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78th Year, No. 278, Monday, July 14, 1964— Sanford. Florida
Evening Herald
(USPS
481 280)
—
Price 25 Cents
Double Execution Set
Lawyers Begin Appeals Process To Save Clients
STARKE (UPI) — Lawyers for Raymond Stone
and Robert Parker appealed to a federal court
today to stay their double execution scheduled for
Just after dawn Tuesday at the Florida State
Prison.
___
Appeals for the two killers were being consid
ered by U.S. District Judge Susan Black In
Jacksonville.
Stone. 47. was sentenced to die In Florida's "OF
Sparky” electric chair for the beating death of
Jacqueline Smith In Union County. Fla.. Aug. 23.
Heathrow
Civil Suit
Dismissal
Approved
1974. Smith's body, partially eaten by alligators,
was found lodged between two tree trunks In the
Santa Fc River.
Last November, the U.S. Supreme Court
rejected an appeal by Stone's lawyers, who said
his trial counsel was Ineffective and failed to
Investigate and present evidence of a depraved
and d e p r iv e d c h ild h o o d as m it ig a t in g
circumstances.
Parker. 31. was sentenced to death for the 1982
drug-related murders of Richard Padgett. 22. and
Nancy Sheppard. 17. both of Jacksonville.
The killings became known as the "Donut Lake
Murders" after the two bodies were found Feb.
10. 1982. in Donut Lak e In suburban
Jacksonville. Both Padgett and Sheppard had
been shot and stabbed, and Sheppard's throat
had been slit.
According to court records. Parker and an
accomplice In the murders. Tommy Groover, who
also Is on death row. killed Padgett and Sheppard
over an argument stemming from a drug buy
Padgett allegedly made from Groover, who was
selling drugs for Parker.
Last Tuesday, the Florida Supreme Court
refused to give Parker a stay. Parker's lawyers
argued unsuccessfully that his conviction should
be overturned because the prosecutor at his trial
made cash payments for lunch, travel and loss of
earnings to several state witnesses.
Lawyers for Stone and Parker said If Black
turns down their appeals, the next step would be
to appeal to the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals In Atlanta, and then to the U.S. Supreme
Court.
Sanford Survives 'Terrorist' Attack
Or .M *
••
By Karan Talley
Herald Staff W riter
-
Sanford received word this
morning that Seminole Brevard
Chief Justice Clarence Johnson
has signed the Joint-motion at
torneys for Sanford and the
Heathrow Land Development
Corporation submitted late last
month for dismissal of the $28
million civil clulm Heathrow
uioughl agulnst the city In
response to Its Yankee Lake
condemnation effort. Doth sides
agree to bear costs of their
respective attorneys' fees under
the Joint-dismissal.
The Sanford condemnation
suit, which the city lost last
spring, sought to Invalidate the
Yankee Lake purchase agree
ment Seminole County entered
Into with the site's owner Jeno
Puuluccl.
Under terms of the contract
Seminole County and Pauluccl
e n tered Into last fa ll, the
Heathrow community Pauluccl
founded was to receive effluent
treatment and disposal at the
waste plant the county plans to
build at the 2.867-acre Yankee
Lake site.
The county also paid $7.5
million for Yankee Lake, an
amount approximately $1.2 mil
lion more than Sanford came In
with during Its own efforts to
purchase Yankee Lake from
Pauluccl last fall.
Sanford filed for condemnation
of the site tw o days after
Pauluccl agreed to sell to the
c o u n t y . In J a n u a r y , th e
Heathrow suit was filed against
the city. Its five commissioners
and manager, based on alleged
contractual Interference the
Sanford condemnation effort
was causing the cuunty-Paulucct
purchase agreement.
v«*l
l r. ‘ i
N m M P M s k Tammy Vlacast
Men of the Florida A rm y National Guard, Co. B, 2nd
Battalion, 124th Infantry, ttand guard at the Port of
Sanford on Saturday anticipating a planned assault by the
" P L O ." The "terrorists" were played by members of the
Seminole County SW A T team and Tomoka state prison
guards. It was all a civil defense exercise that tested the
Guard Infantry unit In Its scheduled monthy exercise. It
also tested the ability ot the Guard and the SW A T team to
work together as they would In the event of a reel
terrorist attack, according to Guard Sgt. John Reading.
A 3 8 - y c « r - o ld S e m in o le
County woman was found dead
today, the apparent victim o f an
assailant who raped her, slashed
her throat, then wrapped her
body In a blanket. She was
found by a friend who went to
her South Sem inole County
apartment early this morning.
The dead woman was Iden
tified as Eve Aguilar o f *106 San
Jose Apartments. 2353 Winter
Woods Blvd. near Casselberry,
whose friend found her nude
body wrapped In a blanket on
her bed when be siop|H-d by her
second-floor npurtmcnl at about
6:50 a.m. Sem inole County
•liciifTs Capl. Roy Hughey said
the woman's throat had been
slashed and she had been raped.
The friend found the door to
the apartment open and a pane
of glaias had been removed from
a window near the door, where
the killer apparently entered.
Seminole County Medical Ex
aminer G.V. Garay, who was
scheduled to perform an autopsy
this morning, reported that the
.roman had been dead eight to
Bee BfUKDER, page 2A
Five Code Violators Cleared
ings located In downtown resi
By Karan Talley
dential Sanford. Florlan said.
Herald Staff W riter
The comprehensive canvass
Five of the six multi-family
residences city Inspectors cited ing of the district's 83 multi
lale last month for violations of family structures was called for
Sanford building, safety and fire by city com m issioners last
code requirements have now- month and Is being undertaken
been brought up to standard. by personnel from Sanford's
Sanford Building Inspector Dan building, fire and police de
partments.
Floiian said today.
Florlan estimated It will take
Full compliance with city re
quirem ents was determ ined eight to 10 weeks to complete all
during follow-up Inspections, Inspections and follow-up sur
according to Floiian. who said veys. Sanford Is using certified
relnspectlon of the sixth resi mail to contact the structures'
owners to schedule Inspections,
dence is scheduled lor this week.
Also set for this week are first he said.
The Inspectors are looking Into
inspections at seven of the re
maining 77 multi-family dwell possible violations of standard
housing and fire codes as w-ell as
safety upgrades that were to
have been Installed as of last
October, under terms of the two
year grace period adopted tn
1983. w h e n th e t a r g e te d
downtown district was reroned
from multi-family to single fami
ly residential.
Under the rezonlng. multi
family residences were allowed
to continue operating, con
tingent on Installation of the
safety upgrades by the Octobet.
1985 deadline.
Sanford commissioners called
for the Inspections after a
number o f the area's single
Sec CODE, page 2A
Survey: Most Men Would
Marry Same Woman Again
CHICAGO (UPI) - irthey had
to do It all over. HO percent of
the men who responded to a
newspaper survey said they
would marry- thrlr wives again.
The poll, conducted by the
C h ic a g o S u n - T im e s and
printed In Sunday's editions,
asked married men: “ If you
bad It to do again, would you
marry your current wife?" and
"W h y or why not?"
Of the 2.301 men who re
sponded. 1.788. or nearly eight
In 10. said they would, the
new spa per said.
That compares with a recent
Woman's Day mugazlnc survey
In which only five out of every
10 women said they would
marry their husbands again.
When asked why they would
marry their current wives
again, most men In the SunT im e s s u rv ey resp on ded :
"Because I love her."
At least 5 percent said they
would choose their current wife
again because. "N o one else
would put up with m e." or
" W h o e lse w ou ld do my
laundry."
Lake Crystal's Plight Found
A Seminole County Health
Department Investigation Into
high bacteria counts In the City
of Lake Man 's Crystal Lake has
led health department oIBclals to
believe rainwater run-off and
TODAY
...... ...
...... 4 B
Dear Abby................. ..... 4B
Deaths...................... ...... $A
Dr Gott
.............. ...... 4B
Editorial.................... ......... 4 A
Florida...................... ...... 2A
4B
Moroscooe..................
Hospital.................... .... 2A
Nation
.............. ...... 2A
People....................... ...... IB
Sports......... .............. .. 5A-7A
Television................. ...... IB
Weather ....................
W nr'.i*
L
................
vented the Issuance of swim
ming permits for public bathing
at the lakes two beaches so far
this summer.
The lake's east beach has been
conslstantly In the satisfactory
range of bacteria counts during
testing which has been con
ducted for m ore than tw o
months, but the. west beach
counts have been erratic, and
Sec LAKE, page ?A
County Candidacy Filing Begins
•
Action Reports..........
Bridge....................... ...... 4B
Calendar .................. ..... 3A
Classifieds.
.......... .2 8 ,3B
Comics
................ ...... 4B
C rM iw o rd
animal waste are responsible for
unsatisfactory fecal collform
bacteria counts In the lake.
A leaking septic tank Is not
suspected In causing the high
bacteria levels, which have pre
$A
By Baal Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Candidates seeking seats on
I he Seminole County Beard of
C om m ission ers and School
Board begin filing official can
didacy qualifying forms today,
but many have already filed
official Intent forms, according to
county Supervisor of Elections
Sandy Goard.
Q ualifying opens today at
noon, and will last until noon
Fnday
She sod three candidates have
bled intent for candldacv forms
lor the district 2 Board of County
Commissioners seat, and three
lor the district I school board
scat.
Two reals are available in this
tail's county commission rare
C o u n t y C o m m is s io n
C h airm an Bob S tu rm . R e
publican Is expected to run for
reelect Ion to his district 2 seat.
Also expected to seek Sturm 7
seat are former county employee
Robert Desmond. Jr.« also a
Republican, and a Democrat.
Bob Flench. Casselberry.
In the district 4 race. Commis
sioner Sandra Glenn Is the only
candidate to file an Intention to
run form as of this morning. Ms
Goard said.
In the county school board
district l race, board member
Bill Kroll Is expected to face
competition trom Norman Larry
Betslnger and Rudy L Sloan
Board member Jean Bryant Is
expected to be challenged br
io; mrr county schools personnel
director Ann Nelswender for her
district 5 seat.
Pal Telson has drawn no
opposition so far for her bid to
retain her district 4 school board
seat.
Commission candidates quali
fying requires a $1.520 65 fee.
an oath of candidacy Including
how their name is to appear on
the ballot, and filing a financial
disclosure form. Ms Goard said
School boatd candidates quail
fvtn g for can d id acy fee Is
$441 12
County commissioners are
paid $30,000 a year, and school
board members arr paid a base
salarv of almost $15 000
Sec PILING, page 2A
Bobbing for Bulcks
N*raW H a s by Tim m y Vutcbaf
A Sanford officer views the top ot a 1V60 Buick driven into
Lake Monroe in Sanford Sunday. According to a police
report, the northbound Bidck, driven by Dorthy Elizabeth
Rouse. 58. ot 144 W. French Ave., Orange City, failed to stay
on tfie tuudway at the intersection of French Avenue and
Seminole Boulevard, -which winds along Lake Monroe. Ms.
Rouse was not injured in the 11:30 a m. accident. She was
charged with careless driving and driving under the
influence of alcohol, according to police.
i
�ZA—EvHlwg Harald, Sanford. FI.
Monday, July 14, i m
NATION
IN BRIEF
California Shakes Again But
Scientists Say Big One Coming
DEL MAR. Calif. (UPI) — The aecond strong earthquake
to shake Southern California In less than a week
apparently triggered a fatal heart attack, critically Injured a
man burled under hundreds of books and was felt as far
away as Yuma, Arlz.
Scientists said neither quake relieved enough seismic
pressure on California's earthquake faults to “ waylay the
big one" that will likely hit the stale In the next 30 years.
«. Sunday morning's earthquake, which was centered
bffshorc along a different fault than Tuesday's quake,
measured .5.3 on the Richter scale at Caltech In Pasadena.
Calif., at 6:46 a.m. PDT.
The rolling up and down motion .followed by a sharp Jolt
awakened residents along a 200-mlle stretch of the coast
from Santa Barbara, northwest of Los Angeles, to San
Diego. It was fell 125 miles inland at Yuma and 100 miles
away In Palm Springs, where Tuesday's 5.9 magnitude
quake Injured 40 people and caused nearly 56 million
damage.
In Wake Of Supreme Court Decision
Congress Faces Gramm- Rudman Test I
Panelists: Bill By Labor Day
(Note: See Analysis Story, page BA)
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A member o f the congressional
conference panel that begins work on a final tax reform bill
this week says the dcllcale problem of who will head the
compromise effort could be resolved by appointing
co-chairmen.
Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., offered the suggestion
Sunday as he and other committee members prepared for a
task that la expected to lost a month.
Bath Gephardt and Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas. predicted
the House-Senate panel would convene Wednesday with a
pledge to resolve differences In time to get final legislation
on President Reagan's desk by Labor Day.
A crucial situation that must be resolved before work
begins this week Is the question of who will lead the panel
— Rrp. Dun Rostcnkowskl, D ill., chairman o f the House
Ways and Means Committee, or Sen. Bob Packwood.
R-Orc., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.
Justice Expensive For Locals
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Almost BO percent o f the nearly
$40 billion spent In 1083 for police, prisons and
prosecution nationwide was borne at the local level, the
Jusllcc Department reports.
Combined spending for Judicial proceedings at federal,
state and local levels was $39.7 billion during that fiscal
yeur, the department said Sunday — with state and local
governments picking up 87.8 percent o f the tab.
The report. “ Justice Expenditure and Employment,
1983." was released by the department's Bureau o f Justice
Statistics.
It showed local governments alone spent $23.1 billion,
almost three-fifths o f the total, while states spent $11.7
billion and the federal government laid out $4.8 billion —
Just 0.6 percent o f the total federal budget.
Judge Charged In Child Assault
PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) - An Alabama Judge charged
with sexually assuultlng the 13-year-old grandson of
another Judge during u nutlonul conference or faintly court
Judges Ims been releuscd on prrsonul recognizance.
Family Court Judge Jumes "Jim m y Dean" Sloan. 42. of
Anniston, Ala.. Is charged with the first-degree sexual
assault of a Pascugoulu, Miss., Judge's grandson, said Capt.
Frank McGee of the state police.
Sloun was urresled Saturday and arraigned before
Superior Court Judge Albert DcHabblo, who released the
Judge on $10,000 personal recognizance, Sloan, who
returned home Sunday. Is scheduled to appear for on Aug.
18 court heating In Providence.
The boy had been unable to operate the television In his
room and shortly after 10 p.in. Friday went to Sloan’s room
to usk for assistance.
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Divers Describe Discovering
Challenger Crew Cabin
COCOA BEACH (UPI) - Divers said they dtd not realize
they hud found the crew cabin of the space shuttle
Chullenger until an ustrunuut's (light suit floated from the
munglrd debris 87 feel below the surface of the Atlantic
Ocean.
“ It wus just like a bomb had gone o(T In an airplane or
something," said diver Mike McAllister. "It was a mess. It
wus nothing you could Identify right off."
McAllister und Terry Bailey had six minutes of air left In
their tanks on the last dive of the day when they spotted
the spacesult and knew they had found the cabin holding
Challenger's seven crew members when the shuttle
exploded 74 seconds after liftoff Jan. 28.
McAllister had worked In the shuttle program four years
and knew flight suits were not worn during launch. But hr
also knew the suits were stored middeck In the crew
compartment for use In orbit.
Bailey and McAllister marked their find with a buoy and
returned to their ship, which was about 17 miles northeast
o f Cape Canaveral. Navy divers from the USS Preserver
completed the task o f raising the cabin.
Turbulence Jolts Passengers
MIAMI (UPI) — Jolts caused by heavy air turbulence over
West Palm Beach. Fla., Injured several passengers and
crew members on an Eastern Air Lines flight from New
York to Miami, an airline spokeswoman said.
Flight 977 landed normally at Miami International
Airport Just before 6 p.m Sunday, said Toni Zahn.
There was no Indication on whether any of the Injured
passengers were wearing their seatbelts, s' - i ’ l.
Reports from three Mlamt-area hospitals showed all but
three of the 10 Injured passengers and all eight flight
attendants were dischurgi d late Sunday.
Hawaiian Con Artists Sought
TAMPA lUPl) — The body of an unidentified woman
lying In the city mur;ue has pul police on the trail of a
Hawaiian tniully of ecu artists who apparantly enjoy mud
ltacks and use chicken eggs to chase away evil spirits.
The Merinos - Nancy. 26. her mother. Tina Hellen. 49.
David. 25. Anne Mary. 34. and Mary. 24 — are wanted In
Hawaii for grand theft. Two of them were arrested in
Camden. N.J.. last year on theft charges and balled out of
(all on $ 1.500 bond each.
agent o f Congress — the comptroller general
— In the position o f dictating to the
executive branch.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill. D-Mass..
has pledged to begin work on the ratification
process quickly.
"Fast action to reaffirm the March 1
executive order will demonstrate again that
Congress shares the desire of the American
people for a stable fiscal policy." O'Neill said
In a statement.
But others appear to see the ratification
vote as a wav to get some money back for
favored programs.
Rep. Mario Blaggl. D-N.Y., uulhor of a bill
to repeal Gramm-Rudman. said the ruling
means "Important programs providing key
services to our nation's poor, youth and
aged were forced to take unnecessary cuts
In March since the court has nullified the
process by which the cuts were Imposed."
Blaggl appears to be in the minority. Even
Rep. Mike Synar. D-Okla.. who (lied the suit
that resulted In the Supreme Court ruling,
said he would vote to ratify the March 1 cuts
since everything that has been done since —
Including the fiscal 1987 budget passed last
month — has used the posf-cut numbers as
a starting point.
"That ratification really Is critical." said a
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress returns
from vacation this week to confront what is
left of the Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget
law now (hat the Supreme Court has ruled
u n con stitu tion al the a ct's au tom atic
budget-cutting mechanism.
The court ruling last week Invalidated
$11.7 billion In automatic spending cuts
made March 1 — the first round o f
Gramm-Rudman's five-year plan to balance
the budget.
Congress now has until Sept. 5 to ratify
those culs or restore the money. Restoration
of the funds would swell the federal budget
deficit and snarl next year's budget process,
which Is now about half completed.
“ It will be absolutely chaotic If we don’t"
ratify the cuts, said Rep. Marty Russo. D-lll.,
a member of the House Budget Committee
who supports Gramm-Rudman.
The Gramm-Rudman law. passed late last
year, requires Congress and the president to
reduce the deficit to zero by 1991. The law
sets a deficit target for each year. If
Congress’ and the president cannot reach
that figure, automatic across-the-board
spending cuts go Into effect.
But the Supreme Court ruled on Monday
I hat the law unconstitutionally placed an
•••
Woman Beaten, Raped
Murder
Continued from page 1A
12 hours when she was found.
Hughey confirmed neighbors'
reports that the woman moved
In with her sister on June 20.
The sister reportedly moved out
this weekend.
He said apparently the two did
not have electricity In their
apartment. They burned candles
and a kerosene lamp and kept
the door to the apartment open
fo r v e n t ila t io n . H o w e v e r .
Hughey said, the killer appar
ently forced his way into the
apartment by removing the pane
of gloss from the window.
—Busaa Loden, Deane Jordan
Reagan,
Fletcher
To Meet
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Reagan's meeting today
with NASA Administrator James
Fletcher may help the new space
kfeftftcy'thlel secure the funding
he wants for a new shuttle to
replace lhe lost Challenger.
Offlcluls said Fletcher would
respond to a presidential order
by reporting to Reugun on how
the agnticy Is Implementing rec
ommendations o f the Rogers
Commission thut Investigated
the shuttle explosion.
However, the meeting also
could afford Fletcher an oppor
tunity to strengthen his case
with Reagan on support for a
new shuttle — a decision that
bus been delayed more than two
months by questions about $2
billion-plus In funding.
While House spokesman Larry
Speakcs said the decision re
mains at least two weeks away,
though several Republican lead
ers have said they are confident
Reagan will support the re
placement effort.
Fletcher has said a fourth
shuttle will be needed to allow
the agency's $8 billion spacestation program to meet a 1994
target date set by Reagan.
Spcukea said (hat after today's
•••Code
Con tinned from page 1A
family home owners contended
that housing codes. Including
the safely requirements, were
not met at several of the dis
trict's multi-family dwellings.
Inspections of the first six
structures found vary ing degrees
o f non-compliance with city
Two men who reportedly abducted a woman In
Orange County at about I a.m. today were being
sought tn connection with the beating and rape of
that woman.
The victim told Seminole County sheriffs
Investigators she was grabbed by the pair and
forced Into a van at the Tootsie's a topless bar on
State Road 50. In Orange County, where the
victim dances. The abductors drove to a dirt road
HMpttel
Extensive heat and smoke damage to
Russell Bros. Aluminum Anodizing's entire
structure and fire damage to a bathroom
area were reported from a blaze that
possibly Ignited from electlrlcal wiring,
firemen said. Exact cause of blaze at 1001
Cornwall Road will be determined by state
fire marshall Investigation, firemen said.
The fire, discovered by employees arriving
for work in the area at 6:44 a.m.
briefing. White House officials
would review the direction the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration has taken since
the Jan. 28 dlaaster that set the
program back an estimated two
years.
F le tc h e r a lrea d y has a n
nounced two major steps to
strengthen the program.
He said June 30 he was
moving direction o f the space
station project front the Johnson
Space Center In Houston to
N A S A h e u d q u a r t r r s In
Washington, and July 8 he
established a new office of
safety, reliability and quality
ussurnnee to provide indepen
dent oversight of key projects.
The Rogers Commission re
commended a safety office be
formed with wide-ranging re
sponsibilities to help prevent
another space disaster. The
panel, headed by former Secre
tary of State William'Rogers,
wus especially critical of NASA
management and the apparent
absence of an agencv-wlde safety
organization.
The commission s first rec
ommendation was to change the
design of the seals In Joints of the
twin solid propellant booster
rockets required to launch each
s h u ttle . T h e C h a lle n g e r
begun under retired Air Force
Gen. Samuel Phillips, former
head of the Apollo moon landing
program.
housing and fire code requlrmrnla. according to reports
submitted.
Cited late last month, and now
corrected, were infractions In
volving missing. Inoperative or
Improperly Installed rmoke de
tectors and/or fire ext! igulsherx.
minor structural deterioration.
Improper storage of flammable
liquids and improper electrical
wiring systems. Flortan said.
Seniors
DISCMAROIS
OvltUn* M Bogwcki end baby boy
Cbmebtll btby girl
Sandra R William, end baby bo*
ADMISSIONS
iJ Forvnbn D*S.r>
Carol.- A H.chmono OtB.-v
off Tuskawitla Road In Southeast Seminole
County where they raped the Winter Park woman
many times and beat her. sheriffs Capt. Roy
Hughey said.
They took the woman back to Orange County
where she was released. She reported the attack
to Orange County officials and they refered the
carf to Seminole County investigators.
—Susan Loden
Fire A t Sunrise
HOSPITAL NOTES
Caa*r«l M v tft
professional staff member of the House
Budget Committee.
The budget for the fiscal year beginning
Oct. 1 was drawn to meet the GrammRudman deficit target of $144 billion. But-If
Congress falls to carry out most of the
savings specified In the budget or If slow
economic growth continues, the deficit
could exceed the target. If It goes over by
$10 billion or more. Congress will be
required to make a second round of cuts In
the fall.
Initial economic estimates were that the
deficit would be over by at least the $10
billion and closer to $20 billion or even $30
billion. But new. more opttmtsllc figures
reportedly show that with a little juggling.
Congress may be able to avoid having to
deal with the second round of cuts.
There are a number of ways the deficit
estimate could be lowered, especially de
laying payments like those to farmers or
defense contractors.
House Budget Committee estimates show
the deficit will lie about $15 billion higher
due to less favorable economic conditions.
However, that could be offset by more than
that amount in slower spending for defense
allocations or rr-esllmates for Medicare
spending.
Oviedo Man Killed
An Oviedo man was appar eastbound lane to pass another
ently killed early Sunday when a westbound vehicle. While pass
Cadillac struck him as he lay on ing she struck Heath, who may
have already been struck by
State Road 46 near Luke Jesup.
Dcud is Richard Henry llcuth. another vehicle.
F ill’ asks that anyone who
23, of 1743 Pams Way. accord
ing to the Florida Highway may have knowledge of the
Patrol. The Incident occurred Incident or saw a man lying on
the roadway in that urea around
Sunday at 3:39 a.m.
Heath was lying on the east- thut time to call them at 323bound lane of roadway when a IH(X>
Heath is the 17th traffic fatali
westbound 1979 Cadillac driven
by Joyce W. Weller. 42. of ty of the year In Seminole
Welrsdale. Fla., pulled into the County.
—Deane Jordan
...Lake
Continued from page 1A
frequently In the unsatisfactory
range.
Late last year high bacteria
counts were discovered to be the
result of a leaking residential
septic tank pipe. City officials
feared another leaking tank was
the cause of the current pro
blems.
Russ Miller of the Seminole
County Health Department said
a survey of the lake and the
surrounding shores was con
ducted recently. Water samples
were taken at seven points In the
lake, which Included samples
from the beaches, us well as
from a boat.
City officials also walked the
perimeter of the lake looking for
septic tank pipes or other
...Filing
Continued frm page I A
Ms. Goard said the first
primary election will be held on
Sept. 2, and the second primary
will be held on Sept. 30. The
general election will be held on
Nov. 4.
She said voter registration for
the primary elections closes on
August 2 at 5 p.ni.. and registra
tion for (he general election
sources of pollution. Miller said.
One of the areas sampled near
the east beach indicated that
waste from ducks was responsi
ble for the fecal bacteria found In
ihut area.
Miller said rain water run-off
currying fertilizer, as well as
other animal waste Is suspected
wlih causing the high bacteria
counts.
"W e have found no Indication
l hat human waste Is responsible
for the contamination." Miller
said.
He added that the counts have
sh ow n som e im p ro v e m e n t
around the lake and that the city
Is continuing to request permits
lor public swimming at the two
beaches. Miller said that the
county would continue testing of
lake water.
He said that he Is aware of no
other bacteria problems in lakes
within the city.
closesat 5 p.m. Oct. 4.
Voters can register at any city
hall, with the exception of Sanlord. Monday through Friday.
Ms. Guard said,
Sanlord residents can register
at the county services building.
1101 East First Street. Sanford,
or at the county branch offices at
State Road 434 and Sand Lake
Road from 9 a m. to 5 p.m.
Ms. Goard said the county
offices for votor registration will
also be open for the next three
Saturdavs from 9-5,
SIXTHS
Micher! *nd Care* Richmond a bat>> bo>
OtSdry
STOCKS
Evening Herald
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DRAGON UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES THE
GRAND OPENING OF
4
IUSPS Ml 1M)
Monday, July W IN*
Vcl. 71 No J.S
0**1? M i I w ily. •»(**!
Saturday by T M U a b N MaraM.
IIK MS N. F rta cb A « « . t M b r i
Fla. n m .
i X M t CUM PbtUg* Paid *1 Saatafd.
Flanda n m
Obbvw v: W m A. H U .
M IS; > M m H «. I l i B . *
U?-M< r o i . t l l N By Mail:
II M. sums M M. 1 Maatb,
t it Mi » Mm IIU. U 1 U . f u r .
M M
(MS) s a M il
0M t a 4 < u t f e
@ U tU c
S p e c ia lis in g In S w e d is h M a ssa g e . A cctip ressu re .
N c u ro M u sc u la r T h e rap y .
A d irec t ap p roach to relie vin g S tre ss, M u scu lar
S pasm s, S p o rts In ju rie s and A rt h rit is In a h e alth fu l
h e alin g w ay .
C all F or An A p p o in tm en t A t 323-7945
One Hour
Massages
Grand Opening Special S O R
R«S i »
“ Feel Like A n A n g e l”
C* 3
July Only)
M argo D c c lje n L.M .T.
Cradualc Of FI School of Natural HcalliiC a Maaaagc
�Evewlwj HwiM, tatritrt, FI.
Mewiiy. July 14. IW t-M
Lake M ary Man Charged In Assault On Dad
A 32-vcar-old Lake Mary man.
who allcgdly assaulted his father
knocking him down and kicking
him during a dispute In which
the father reportedly tried un
successfully to defend himself
with a knife, has been arrested.
Th e suspect also alleged ly
shoved his mother Into a wall.
Lake Mary police reported the
dispute occurred at the home of
William E. Pratt Jr., and Francis
Pratt, at about 6 p m. Friday.
R on a ld L. P ra tt, o f 355
Evansdale Road. Lake Mary, was
a rres te d at his hom e and
charged with aggravated bat
tery. He was being held In lieu of
*5.000 bond.
SHOT FOR BALL
Todd Summers. 19. of 531
M ich iga n A v e .. A lta m o n te
Springs, told sheriff's deputies
he was shot In the left knee by a
neighbor after walking Into the
m an's yard to ask for his
basketball, which the neighbor
had reportedly confiscated after
It went Into his yard.
The shooting occurred at
about 8 p.m. Friday. A sheriffs
CALENDAR
MONDAY, JULY 14
Apopka Alcoholics Anony
mous, 8 p.m., dosed. Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 615
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
•200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Rich
ard's Episcopal Church. Lake
Howell Road. Winter Park, 8
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, JULY 15
‘ Cardiovascular screening for
Seminole County residents. 8
a m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport
tllvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724
Ex. 370 for appointment.
Manna Haven serves tree
lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to
1 p.m.. Monday through Friday,
at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford.
Central Florida Hlood Rank
Seminole County Branch. 1302
E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
Free blood pressure checks. 9
a.m. to 1 p.m., American Red
Cross Seminole Service Center.
705 W. State Road 434. Suite C..
L o n g w o o d . T u e s d n y s and
Thursdays.
Casselberry Klwanls 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.
Sanford D u pllrate Bridge
Club. I p.m.. Howell Place.
Airport Blvd. (Note new time and
place.)
Sanford Lions Club, noon,
Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant.
3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
Sanford Senior Cillzen Club,
noon. Sanford Civic Crnter. Bag
lunch and Bingo. First and third
Tuesdays.
S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty
Klwanls Club. noon. Wuincy's
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
L ive Oaks B o u leva rd .
Casselberry.
Handicap bowling. 4-6 pin..
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.
REALTY
TRANSFERS
A lb a n 0 * v la Eug*n* F M * -c -* r ana Wt
A ra n * U n 714 L M H Lo'w* Club IV . C a n ] ,
M l WO
E lm a r MUkma and W< O w o m y to Charley
W E n g lith and W t R etry H . Lot $71 Spring
044$. U n $. 1*1 * »
f DC Inc.. to L aara n** V Taoliy. Lo* I I
i„ m m a r h ill. Pti 1.14$$ 000
R ichm ond A m o r M om *, (a Alton H Stulty
and W t Aorta D . Lot $4 T ille r y W ood,
til), no
fiK h m o n d Am#* Mom** to Stanley R
4,1** and Wt ShaiWy M
Lot 1 Q uail Run.
>14).$00
Jo*s* C Co*t*$ and w t l $aO*i to 0 M a r , in
W * tt»o o 4 and Wt Joann* S . Lot r> Walden
T**r#c*. to ), too
Lo t B C ra ig to F io rd B C ra -g Let 7)
M ontgom ery Sd . $44 *00
E 4 *n*wtt! Wt>it* and W1 And*** to o Laa
Cem tantm a. U n >1*0 L o t* V it tat C t m ..
$A1 W
R chard A Banay ana Wt V r m a to T a r ry J
A rnold and Wt Ch**yl Lot 7 fit* A Pa re d t*
Po nt Th ird A dd $*) 000
La u ra B o » m o « L o »* and Mb Jo m * t G
Lo** to D a . id L B a » » '
Lot ta 6 $ A
E attbroa $ d U n 1). |7) TOC
R * r $hrm»to**r"y and Wt Th * lm a *0 M ar*
A St*«*n$ and W t Joanna S Lot I B 'l M
G o tla n d E t t y 2nd Sac t n XB
C im m a rg n 0 * v Carp tu Cart W F itn e r.
Sr and Wt E Manor L
E $0 o* Lot t*
C im m a rg n C r o a t 141 $00
Stonier R A tta r and Wt S f » » r M to
R otary T B yrTu t and Wt Barbara M Lot «J
B it C Camatot U o t W l X C
A c tio n R e p o rts
★ Firm%
■k Courts
★ Pollcm
report said Summers and his
neighbor had been Involved In a
dispute over Summers' basket
ball hoop. He was shot with a
.32-eal!ber revolver, a sheriffs
report said.
Summers' wife t o o k him to
F lorid a H osp ital A lta m o n te
Springs where Ills Injury was
treated. No arrest had been
made In the case, which was
under Investigation early Satur
day.
BOARD THREAT
A 26-year-old Longwood man
who allegedly drove through the
ya rd o f a n o th e r S em in o le
County man. not Identified In an
arrest report, was charged with
a g g r a v a t e d a s s a u lt a ft e r
allegedly threatlng the victim
with a board.
After the suspect and untTincr
person rode through the victim's
yurd the victim went to the
suspect's home at about 6 p.m.
Friday, where he allegedly was
threatened him with a board, a
Seminole County sheriffs report
said.
Arrested at his home was
Terrance Charles Boucher. 26. of
420 Lake Ruth Drive. Longw’ood.
CHECK THEFT ARREST
Sanford police reported charg
ing a 23-year-old Sanford man
with burglary to an occupied
dwelling, forgery and uttering n
forgery.
He is accused of burglarizing
the home of Lynne McKee. 2518
Clalrmont Ave., Sanford, and
taking blank checks on Thurs
day. Police allege that the sus
pect forged and cashed stolen
checks at Southeast Rank on
Airport Boulevard.
Brian J. G ou ld , o f 2516
Clalrmont Ave.. was arrested at
his home at 12:13 a.m. Friday.
He was being held In lieu of
$5,000 bond.
BATTERY TO POLICE
A Sanford policeman who
stopped a suspect who was
reportedly leaving the scene of a
dispute at 1417 W. 12th St.,
charged that man with battery
on a police olTlcer after the
policeman confronted the sus
pect on 12th Street.
The officer said the man
threatened hint and hit him In
the mouth will: his hand.
Arrested at 11:19 p.m. Friday
was Kensev Lee Stms. 25. of
1309 W. 11th St., Sanford. He
was being held In lieu of *1.000
bond.
POT BUST
A man who asked Longwood
police for help wllh his car with
a dead battery, was charged with
l>ossesslon of less than 20 grams
ol marijuana after police spotted
a smoking pipe In the car and
then searched Ills vehicle.
Lance Allen Bullet. 31, of 2302
Castle Wood Road. Fern Park,
was arrested at 12:40 a.m.
Saturday on Grant Street In
Longwood. He was being held tn
lieu of *500 bond.
DU1 ARRESTS
The following persons have
been arrested tn S em in ole
County on a charge of driving
under theInfluence:
—Partclu Grace White. 20. of
4220 367, Shenandoah Blvd..
Sanford, was arrested at 4:31
a.m. Saturday on Park Avenue
at 10th Street tn Sanford after
her car was seen weaving In the
roadway .
Sabal Palm Drive. Casselberry,
reported to sherlfTs deputies
Friday that *500 was missing
from his wallet. He named a
possible suspect.
—Louis H. Donnelly. 39. of 214
D Rlverbend Drive, Altamonte
Springs, at 3:23 a.m. Saturday
after car turned tn front of a
Florida Highway Patrol car on
State Road 436. Altam onte
Springs.
'
—Gregory Blaine Bordelon. 28.
no address listed, at 2:34 a.m.
Saturday after he drove onto
State Road 436 In Altamonte
Springs, wllh the headlights of
his car turned off.
—Kenneth Joseph Mann. 26, of
Orlando, at 6:52 p.m. Friday
after a shertfTs deputy stopped
his car becauie It had no license
tag. The arrest was made on
M ark er S tr e e t. A lta m o n te
Springs.
BURGLARIES * THEFTS
Donald H. Edwards of 757
Horner F. Hubbard. 56. of
2513 Clalrmont Ave., Sanford,
reported shertfTs deputies that
*267 worth of Items Including
jumper cables and a spotlight
were stolen from his vehicle
while parked at Eighth Street
and Persimmon Avenui. San
ford. on Thursday or Friday.
A *470 lawnmower was stolen
from the home ol David R.
Beavers. 59. of 651 K. Hlllcrrst
St.. Altamonte Springs, between
W ed n es d a y and F rid a y , a
sheriffs report Mid.
Two cameras, coins and other
A washer and dryer with a
combined value of *500 were Items with a combined value of
stolen from a Florida Residential •665 were stolen from the home
Communities. Corp.. home be of Chauncey Nelnesl. 62. of 207
ing butlt at 2666 Brandon Court, Alherstone Court. Longwood.
Apopka, between June 24 and between June 29 and Friday,
deputies reported.
Thursday, a shrritt's report said.
Auto Salesman Sentenced
For Bilking His Customers
According to court records,
dozens of people gave Drryer a
*200. dowmpaymrnt each for
the bogus Jeeps. The Jeeps, 1955
tn 1965 models, were to be
delivered unassembled.
The Jeeps were never available
from the government, records
Wayne Dale Drryer. 41. of 103 show.
Borado Road, was sentenced by
In other court uctlon. an oc
Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lef- cupational therapist charged
Her. Lefller Issuer) the sentence with lewd asaaull will not be
which had been agreed upon by tried for a third lime.
Circuit Judge Robert McGregor
The slate has decider! not to go
who originally heard the case. lor a third attempt at J. Martin
The Jail time la to be followed by Burns, 38, o f Winter Haven.
814 years* probation. While on Hums was found guilty tn early
probation. Drryer must pay re 1985 of molesting a boy In his
stitution to hla victims, a sum charge but the conviction was
between *5.000 and *7.000. lie overruled by the Judge on the
was arrested In June, 1985.
case. Circuit Judge
Vernon
A car salesman who pleaded
guilty lo 13 counts of misrepre
sentation tn bilking buyers of
money for non-existent U.S.
government surplus Jeeps was
sentenced to 18 months In Jail
Friday.
CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY SALE!
LUXURIOUS
ANTIQUE SATIN
IMPORTED FRENCH
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PATTERN: QUEEN
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reo
Mize Jr. threw out the conviction
baslrally because hr allowed
unexpected witness for the state
and defense to testify. Under
Florida's dlacovrry laws, there
are to be no surprise witnesses.
Bunts was tried u second time
In 1985. but the Jurors reached
nn Impasse and could not reach
a verdict.
Kurt Erlenbach. prosecutor In
the case, said It would be
difficult to get a conviction In the
case of an alleged fondling last
ing one or two seconds three
years ago.
The fondling allegedly o c
curred when Bums was check
ing the diaper of a severely
handicapped H-year-old.
— Deans Jordan
W:
T
I'
i
A RAINBOW OF COLORS
>8 W
EXAMPLES:
pwr yard,,* ' ,
SIZE
R E O S?4
I REO.
72x65
120x95
144 x 95
Arthur English, 51. of .312
Teakw ood Lane. Altam onte
Springs, reported to shertlTs
deputies that a *130 weedeater
and a lawnmower were stolen
from his home Thursday or
Friday.
SALE
$120.87
$204.75
$232.75
$94.67
$1*0.75
$182.75
FA B R IC A LA B O R IN C L U D E D
CUSTOM MADE
VALANCES A CORNICES
EXAM PLE8:
SIZE
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OM MADE VERTICALS - F____________
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CUSTOM DRAPERY INTERIORS SINCE 1924
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OR VISIT ANY OF
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274 West State Road 434 Longwood 331-2819
I
�Evening Herald
UJSPS N M N )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Monday, July 14, 1906— 4A
Wayn* 0. Ooyla, Pvbllthtr
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Malvln Adkins, Advertising Olroctor
Home Delivery: Week, $1.10; Month. $4.75: 3 Month*.
• 14 25. 6 Month*. $27.00; Year. $51 0 0 Uy Mall: Week.
S 1 .50: Month. M OO: 3 Month*. • 18 00; 0 Month*. $32.50:
Year. $ 6 0 OO.
Haiti On
The Brink
T h e jo y that greeted the hasty exit or
H aitian P resid en t J ean C lau de D u valler
nearly five m onths ago has disappeared, and
the Carlhbcnn nation Is now In an ugly m ood.
Beset by grin din g poverty, critical food
shortages and civilian unrest, Haiti Is an
explosion in the m aking. R egrettably, the
Interim regim e o f Gen. Henri Nam phy seem s
unable to defuse the dangerous situation.
K ey govern m en t posts arc still In the hands
o f Duvaller holdovers. Inefficient state-owned
Industries and high tariffs hobble H aiti's
econ om y. T h e u nem ploym ent rate Is 50
p ercen t and risin g stead ily. A n d a n gry
citizen s have taken to the streets to vent their
frustrations.
T o Its credit, the N am phy govern m en t Is
d e te rm in e d to restore c iv ilia n ru le and
recen tly announced a tim etable for dem ocrat
ic elections. Political parties are being form ed,
a constitution will be com pleted next fall, and
a new president Is scheduled to take office In
February 19P8.
T h e problem , o f course. Is gettin g there
from here.
T h e United States and Its allies could
Im prove the odds o f a dem ocratic transition In
Haiti through Increased foreign aid to the
Im poverished nation. Such assistance, h ow
ever, ought to Include strings, requiring that
specific econom ic and political reform s take
place there.
For starters. Gen. N am phy ought to be
persuaded to pare the political deadwood
from his governm ent. Ready replacem ents
could be found am on g the ranks o f political
dissidents, w h o arc understandably Impatient
with the gen eral's slow pace o f reforms.
Those w h o becom e part o f the decision
m aking process ure less likely to protest
against the system .
T h e Haitian govern m en t should also be
required to m ake specific fiscal changes
before It receives an y additional econom ic
aid. For exam ple, reduced tariffs and a
healthy Infusion o f free enterprise m ight
encourage fanners to Increase their crop
riclds. T h o se yields could be enhanced still
urther with som e tim ely assistance from
Am erican agricultural specialists.
For all o f Its problem s. Haiti Is no less
capable o f self-governm ent than most o f Its
nelghtiors. W ith Increased foreign aid and
som e gentle prodding from Its friends, this
beleaguered nation cun achieve the stability
that w ill sec It through these difficult times.
l
Different View
Aslan leaders shouldn't need a rem inder
from the U.S. secretary o f state that It would
be a m istake to declare parts o f the Pacific
Basin o f "n u clear free zo n e ." But they do.
S ecretary or State G eorge Shultz couldn't
have selected a better topic to em phasize
during a press conference In Slngupore.
Aslans In the jutst few years have discussed
the possibility o f a southeast Aslan "z o n e o f
peace, freedom and n eu trality."
Last August, eight South Pacific nations —
Including Australia and N ew Zealand —
concluded a pact declurlng the South Pacific a
nuclear-free zone. T h e pact prohibits any
n a tio n fro m m u n u fu ctu rln g. te s tin g or
sltuutlng an explosive nuclear d evice In the
d esign a ted region . It also p roh ib its the
dum pin g o f nuclear waste and the exportin g
o f nuclear m aterial without strict precautions.
New Zealand has gone un additional step
Into Isolationism with Its denial o f port access
to nuclear-powered and nuclear-armed naval
vessels. T his has caused the United States to
declare that N ew Zealand Is no longer a
w orkin g partner In a mutual defense treaty
In volvin g the tw o nations and Australia.
Shultz suld the United Stutes Is com pelled
to m aintain a nuclear arsenal so long as the
S oviet Union maintains one. "T h e nuclear
cap ab ility Is a very Im portant force for
stability In this part o f the world as w ell as
elsew h ere," he told the Aslan leaders.
A zone o f peace, freedom and neutrality
m ight have superficial appeal to Aslans w ho
are able to overlook the history o f nations that
based their natlonul security on hope Instead
o f strength. But Idealistic neutrality Ignores
the rrutitles o f the nuclear uge. Non-nuclear
zones aren 't part o f Soviet policy.
T h e Soviets press where the resistance ts
weak, and neutrality, from Moscow, looks a
great deal like weakness.
BERRY'S WORLD
HELEN THOM AS
L i b e r t y W e e k e n d L e ft R e a g a n W a l k i n g O n A i r
White House shows a roll o( toilet paper on the
president's Oval Office desk with the face of
Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafl on It.
It was presented to President Reagan as a gag
although the giver Is unknown. Timing of the
the presentation apparently was after Reagan
ordered a bombing raid against Libya.
WASHINGTON (UPtl - President Reagan has
had some great backdrops during his presidency
for memorable pictures tn historic settings.
Ills visits to the Normandy beachhead In
France, the Demilitarized Zone In Korea, and
the Great Wall In China all added to hta White
House album of memorable photographs.
But It Is the Statue of Llberty'that seemed to
be the most awe-inspiring to Reagan, who was
walking on air even after he returned to the
White House from Liberty Weekend.
His aides wanted to make sure that he could
add to his collection of photographs without any
Interference In the backdrop.
The president, a former movie actor, borrowed
a Holywood line for his reply on how would he
like to be remembered, say. In 2050. "I don't let
myself think about that much." he said. "I Just
hope they spell my name right."
He made the remark In a rrernt Interview
with USA Today.
When a reporter with Reagan on the USS Iowa
observed a Secret Service agent standing
between the president and the statue In the
background, an aide rushed to the agent and
told him to move. Apparently security congflk
eratlons that put the agent there In the first
place could be bent slightly for a good picture.
A bootleg photograph circulating around the
Reagan does not appear bothered that his son.
Ron. appeared In his skivvies In the Oval Office
In a satirical sketch on a television program.
"How do you feel about your son going around
In underwear." he was asked by the USA Today
rr porter.
“ Well, now you have to remember his earlier
training as a dancer. He was pretty well dressed
in his viewpoint. But he also was doing a takeoff
on a current movie." The movie was "Risky
Business."
"S o It's show business, huh?" he was asked.
"Yes. And I thought he did quite well. I was.
as a matter of fact, a little surprised ... at the
way he carried off that takeoff on the movie."
The president Is moving Into his wife's
territory. He Is considering delivering a major
address against drug abuse, spurred by the
cocaine-induced deaths of two slar athletes. Len
Bias. University of Maryland basketball player,
and professional football player Don Rogers of
the Cleveland Browns.
The first lady has crusaded against drug
abuse among youth for five years and has raised
the national consciousness to the growing
problem. In her most recent speeches she has
declared that It Is the Individual's responsibility
to refrain from taking drugs whether at a party,
on campus or anywhere else.
W A SH IN G TO N WORLD
SCIENCE WORLD
W hy
Diets
Fail
W h e re A re j
Y e s te ry e a r
O u ts p o k e n ?
By Delthls Ricks
UPI Science W riter
A N A H E IM . C a l if . (U P I ) Overweight people who tend to
regain pounds rapidly after a suc
cessful diet may lie victims of
abnormal enzyme activity, scien
tists say.
Doctors studied a group of women
who weighed ubout 200 pounds
each and had each shed about 25
pounds on a strict diet. They found
that enzyme activity was abnormal
ROBERT WALTERS
In all the women even after they
m aintained the loss for three
months.
The apparent culprit In the recur
SEATTLE (NEA) - Like residents
ring weight problem Is the enzyme
known as lipoprotein lipase or LPL.
of other communities throughout
suld Dr. Robert Eckel, who headed a the country, thousands of people
leant of researchers working on the
here keep handguns In their homes
project at the University of Col In defend themselves and their
famlllrs against Intruders.
orado.
But wlio actually gets killed by
"This enzyme Is a gatekeeper for
fat storage." the endocrinologist
those weapons? Compelling new
said. LPL Is produced by the body at evidence suggests that the gun
what Is called a basal or low level.
owners, their relatives and their
Eckel, a professor o f medicine at
friends are slain far more frequently
the university's Health Sciences
than burglars, robbers, rapists and
Center, told a recent meeting o f the other criminals.
•
American Diabetes Association In
The new study, characterized by
Anaheim the defective enzyme Is Its authors as a unique attempt to
the one responsible for fat storage.
sclentlftcally analyze the cause of
"T o begin with, obese people
firearms deaths In the home, exam
produce loo much of the enzyme at
ined all gunshot fatalities from 1978
the husal le v e l c o m p a red to
through 1983 In King County.
normals." he suld. "W ith too much
Wash., a metropolitan aren of 1.3
LPL |>er fut cell, they are overwork million people that Includes Seattle
ing to store fat."
and Its suburbs.
Eckel explained that LPL produc
The study’s most striking con
tion Increases In response lo a meal clusion: Only 0.5 percent of all
or administration of Insulin to store victims (two out of almost 400) were
triglycerides (a type of fat) In the Intruders fulully shot during an
cells of fatty tissue, so the women attempted Illegal entry Into a home.
"continued to loud fat Into their
For every Instance In which a
cells at an excessive rule."
criminal was killed, there were
Eckel hypothesized that high LPL scores of suicides, homicides and
production could pluy a critical role accidental gunshot deaths — often
In weight gain and the resumption tuklng the lives of those who were
of weight after dieting.
supposed to be protected.
But he cuutloned that finding
"In light of these findings. It may
ways of limiting LPL production reasonably be asked whether keep
could result In severe physiological ing firearms In the home Increases a
complications.
family’s protection or places It in
"L P L Is an lnt|>ortunt enzyme In greuter d a n ger." conclude the
many tissues, such as Its critical authors. Drs. Arthur L Kellcrman
role In removing triglycerides from and Donald T. Reay.
the blood, which may help prevent
Their findings were published
the atherosclerosis (hardening and recen tly In the New Englund
clogging of arteries) that leads to Journal of Medicine.
heart disease.
During their six-year study, the
“ At this time we have no wav of physlrlan* Identified 743 Seattle
lowering enzyme activity without area deaths attributable lo firearms.
Impairing Its lni|>ortaut functions Including 473 that occurred In a
home. Of those. 398 happened In
elsewhere." he said.
Eckel now Is trying to determine If the home where the gun Involved
the LPL enzyme associated with fut was kept.
storage Is Identical to the LPL
Out of the 398 fatalities:
e n zy m e In oth er tissues and
— 333 (8 3.7 p erc e n t) w ere
physiological functions.
suicides
If the enzyme Is structurally
— 48 (1 2 .1 p e r c e n t ) w e re
different In other tissues, then Eckel homicides not Involving Intruders.
foresees development of antibodies
— 12 (3.0 percent) were accidental
a gain st the L P L fat en zym e. deaths.
By Arnold Sawialak
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The death
of the tough little sailor who never
hesitated to call an underdeveloped
Intellectual concept a dumb Idea
was a reminder that Washington
seem s to be ru n n in g ou t o f
curmudgeons.
Who's Killing Whom?
— 3 (0.8 percent) were due to
unknown causes.
—) 2 (0.5 percent) were slayings of
Intruders.
Are the King County findings
applicable to other communities? If
anything, the fatality rate Is proba
bly lower here because there Is a
smaller percentage o f blacks — whu
experience a higher rate of violent
deaths than whites — In the Seattle
area than In the nation as a whole.
There arc approximately 120 mil
lion privately owned weapons In
this country, half of which arc rifles
and shotguns and half of which are
handguns. About half of all the
nation's households have a firearm.
A lth ou gh m ost gun ow n ers
classify their weapons as primarily
for hunting or spirt. three-quarters
suy they keep a gun at least partly
for protection. One-fifth cite "selfdefense ut home" us the primary
reason for ownership.
Handguns take the lives of ap
proximately 24.000 people every
yeur in this country — but the FBI
reports that In 1983 (the most
recent year for which reliable
statistics are available) only 158 of
those deaths Involved law-abiding
citizens killing strangers In selfdefense.
About 14.000 handgun deaths —
almost 60 percent — are suicides.
Those Intent upon taking their own
lives probably would find other
weapons If guns were not available,
but the surgeon general noted In
1979 that "suicide attempts are leas
likely to be fatal without firearms."
More than 1.000 people die every
year from handgun accidents while
at least 9.000 others are murdered.
In that last category, the victim Is
far more likely to be a friend or
relative of the assailant shot during
a violent quarrel than a hapless
homeowner ot shopkeeper gunned
down by a criminal.
"G u n s kept In King County
homes were Involved in the deaths
of friends or acquaintances 12 times
us often as those of strangers."
conclude the authors of the study
conducted here.
A lew people around the capital
might be able to partially fill the
plain talk gap left by the departure
of Adm. Hyman Rlckover. but the
supply of outspoken cantankerous
characters Is running low.
Rlckover didn't go In for flowery
phrases, but describing the. Naval
Academy as a "lousy boys' school"
and suggesting that the best way to
Improve military efficiency would
be "eliminating 40 percent o f the
Jobs at the Pentagon" left a few
sizzle marks on bureaucratic hides.
Education Secretary W illiam
Bennett and White House com
munications chief Pol Buchanan arc
tw o w h o m a y d e v e lo p In to
curmudgeons of the right. Senate
GOP leader Bob Dole, who gave the
D em ocra ts a p retty good
sandpapering tn 1976. also still
delivers an occasional wicked oneliner.
But most o f the people now in
government arc cither pompous and
dull or folksy and boring.
The first authentic curmudgeon
on the Washington scene may have
been Rep. John Randolph, who
described a political enemy (either
Thomas Jefferson or Edward Liv
ingston. depending on the refer
ence). as " a man o f splendid
abilities, but utterly corrupt. Like
rotten mackerel by moonlight, he
stinks and shines."
Sen. Thomas Hart Benton was
famous for verbally taking the hide
off his opponents In the pre-CIvll
W ar period. When one o f his
enemies died, another senator asked
Benton If he had anything nasty to
say about the deceased. Benton
declared In a pious tone. "When
God puts his hand on a man. sir.
Benton takes his hand off."
New Deal In terior Secretary
Harojd Ickes was know as "Th e Old
Curmudgeon." according to William
Saflre In his political dictionary. He
dubbed W en d ell W tllk le "t h e
barefoot boy from Wall Street."
Thomas Dewey "the little man on
the wedding cake." and said of
Huey Long. "H e Is suffering from
halitosis of the Intellect. That's
presuming that Senator Long has
an Intellect."
Gen. Hugh Johnson, a fallen-awav
New Dealer, described a newspaper
p u b lish er as a man w ith " a
gangrene heart and rotting brain"
and his former New Deal colleagues
as a "cockeyed crew of wandwaving wizards."
JA C K ANDERSON
Japan Passes Off Fake Bolts
By Jack Anderson
And
Dale Van Attn
WASHINGTON - Why would
anyone counterfeit steel bolts? Th>*
same reason someone counterfeit *
• 100 bills: to make money by
passing them off as the real thing.
Grunted, you don't make as much
Illicit profit from a fake steel bolt as
you do from a phony $100 bill, but
the counterfeit bolt Is a lot harder to
detect. In fact. It costs about $200 —
real dollars, that ts — to determine
the exact metallic content of a
single bolt. For this reason, few tests
ure done unless a bolt falls, and
then It's too late
Why should you care whether a
steel bolt isn't what it's supposed to
hr? Consider that there are about
3.000 bolts in the car you drive.
7.000 tn every Army tank your
taxes pay for and perhaps 3 million
in some Jet aircraft.
Consider alio that alloy-steel bolts
are reliable to 800 degrees Fahren
heit. while cheaper boron-steel bolts
turn to putty at 500 degrees. Recent
bolt failures in nuclear plants and
military equipment suggest that
fraudulent fasteners may already be
screwed into America s vitals.
A study last April by the Industri
al Fastener Institute concluded that
80 percent of Grade 8 bolts —
sup|v«setlly the hardest and most
durable on the market — were
counterfeit. Some Japanese export
ers have admitted using cheaper,
boron steel on their Grade 8 bolts
Instead of the specified alloy steel.
What's worse Is that some U.S.
Importers appear to be cooperating
with the Japanese bolt counterfeit
ers — or rvrn to be instigating the
Iraud. Our reporter Jim Lynch was
slipped a letter to an American
importer from a major Japanese
lasiener manufacturer. Dated June
lO. 1985. the letter suggests that
the Japanese firm was well aware of
the U S . alloy-steel requirement,
"but that regarding the present
orders we will ship Grade 8 boron ...
using 60-degree equally spaced
Iteadmarking." That marking on
the bolt ts the officially recognized
Identification of Grade 8 alloy-steel
bolls.
Some Japanese bolt manufactur
e rs h a v e a p o lo g iz e d fo r the
mtsmarklngs when caught, but
claimed that the U.S. Importers
requested them.
" I wouldn't put a kids' swing set
together with some of the |unk 1 get
in here!" griped an angry distribu
tor In Houston.
Unfortunately. It's more than
swing sets that fall because of faulty
bolt* — and the Injuries are far
graver tl»an a bump on the head for
a 4 -y ea r-o ld . H ere are som e
examples of what some industry
Insiders call " T h r Junking of
America":
— T w o m ilita ry h elico p ters
crashed In separate accidents on the
West Coast last spring, killing six
occupants. Both crashes were
traced to faulty fasteners.
— A neighborhood tn Texas had
lo be evacuated In 1984 when a bolt
broke and 5.000 pounds of deadly
phosgene gas spewed out of a
petrochemical plant.
— Five Ironworkers died when a
televtsion/radio antenna tower In
Houston collapsed In 1982 because
ot a boll failure.
— A 1984 study, costing $2
million, estimated that almost half
ol the 67.000 bolts In a Midland.
Mich., nuclear plant did not meet
specifications. The failure of three
main bolts anchoring two reactors
had prompted the study. The plant
ts not tn operation.
An alarming trend is that many
foreign manufacturers now sell
"generic" holts and other fasteners
— that is. without Identifying facto
ry marks. This makes tracing
counterfeits virtually impossible,
especially when the Importers deny
responsibility.
�SPORTS i
Evettina HmM , Sn M . FI.
Mindly. M r l i tm -J A
Sanford Americans Dress For Success
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports W riter
In the past, the Sanford American
league All-Stars were known as the
team in the bright green uniforms which
alwav’s gave It their best shot despite
coming up short.
In 1986. the Americans shook the
''little grren sprouts," tag with some
brand new blue and gray uniforms,
c o m p lim e n t s o f U n ite d T r o p h y
Manufacturing. And this year the Ameri
cans not only looked good tn their new
threads, but played a brand ol baseball
reminiscent of the days when the
Sanford Nationals went tn two consecu
tive state tournaments.
The Americans won four straight
games in the Florida Little Major League
American pitchers had a combined
earned run average of 2.06. Mike Maples
. won two of the games with 23 strikeouts
in 13 Innings and an ERA of 2.00
Anthony "Redman" Roberts struck out
17 In an eight-Inning victory and his
Sub-District 2 Tournament to win the
ERA was 1.50. Britt Henderson also won
title and advance to the District 4
Tournament. Sanford American opens
a game and had a 3.00 ERA with seven
strikeouts.
play in the District 4 Tournament
Sanford manager Otis Raines has the
tonight at 6 at Leesburg. The winner of
luxury of having two number one-caliber
the district advances to the slate
pitchers In Maples and Roberts and
tournament In Jacksonville.
either one will start tonight’s game In
The Americans are looking for a better
Leesburg.
•
showing than the Sanford American
The Americans also scored 35 runs In
tram of 1983. which lost two straight In
four games at the Sub-District Tourna
the district. This year's squad, has better
pitching, more power and more depth
ment and had a team batting average of
323. Here are the Americans' leaders for
than a year ago.
the tournament:
In four Sub-District games. Sanford
Baseball
Batting avsrsge — Roberta .588 (10
for 17). Maples .329 (9-17). Tyrone
Williams .400 (4 10). Tony Holley .400
14-10). Corev Williams .286 (4-14). Al
Holt .231(3-13).
H o a a r a s a — Maples 4. Corey
Williams 2. Roberts 1. Tvrone Williams
1. Willie Williams 1. Holt I .
(tans b a lla d in — Maples 7. Corey
Williams 6. Tyrone Williams 6. Roberta
3. Holt 3. Henderson 2.
Kuna scored — Roberts 8. Maplea 8.
Henderson 5. Corey Williams 3. Holt 3.
Tyrone Williams 2. Holley 2. Rlc P ern 2.
Doubles — Roberts 3.
Stolen bases — Roberts 2. Tyrone
Williams 1. Nan ell Fuller 1. Henderson
I. Holley I. Holt I.
Sea SUCCESS, Page 7A
Hamilton
2-Hitter
Tips Dora
Juniors
On
By Chris Plater
Herald 8porta W riter
Facing.what manager Frank
Manner said was. “ the toughest
kid we’ve faced this year." the
going got a little tough for the
Altamonte Nationals Saturday
night.
A n d T . J . H a m ilt o n g o t
tougher.
Hamilton tossed a two-hltter
and pitched shutout ball until
the bottom of the sixth to offset a
strong pitching effort by Mount
Dora's Mark Howard as the
Nationals came away with a 3-1
victory In District 14. Division 2
All-Star Tournament action at
Mount Dora.
Altamonte National advances
to tonight's losers' bracket final
against Maitland at 7 at Euslts.
The winner goes on to the
division finals Tuesday night
against unbeaten Altam onte
American.
The Nationals gave Hamilton a
2-0 lead after two Innings and he
responded by pitching an out
standing game. Hamilton retired
the first nine hitters he faced and
gave up only a base hit through
five Innings while walking none.
With one out In the bottom of
the sixth, and Altamonte holding
a 3-0 lead. Mike Dean slugged a
solo homer for Mount Dora to
make It 3-1. The next hitter
reached on an error but Danny
Anson then made a good play of
a grounder at third for the
second out. Hamilton then got
the next hitter to tap back to the
mound for the final out.
"T.J. (Hamilton) pitched the
greatest game he's ever pit
ched." Harmer said. "H e took
the approach that he was going
to shut them (Mount Dora) down
and he did."
Mount Dora's Howard held
Altamonte to Just four hits In the
game but the Nationals’ hits
came at the right limes.
Altamonte took a 1-0 lead In
the first Inning when Frankie
(farmer walked, took second on
a passed ball, and scored on a
double o ff the bat o f Scott
Davidson.
The Nationals made it 2-0 In
the second. M anus Bullock
singled and went all the way to
third on an errant plckoff at
tempt. He then scored when the
throw to third was wild.
Altamonte added an Insurance
run in the top of the sixth when
Hamilton reached on a two-base
error and scored on Kevin
Scott's single.
DIVISION I: OVIEDO-OCOEE
In District 14. Dlvtson 1 Major
All-Star Tournament action.
Oviedo takes on Ocoee tonight at
7 at Rolling Hills in tlie losers'
bracket final. The winner goes
on to the final Tuesday night at
Oviedo against Rolling Hills.
After winning Its first two.
Oviedo dropped a 6-1 decision to
Rolling Hills on Thursday. Ocoee
had to come back the hard way
as It lost Its first game, then won
four straight tn the losers'
bracket including a 5-3 victory
over Apopka on Saturday.
The Altamonte Junior AllSUra broke a 6-6 tie with six
runs in the top of the sixth and
Chris Plelcones pitched four In
nings of hllleae relief In a 21*8
victory over Deltona In District
14. D i v i s i o n 2 A ll- S t a r
Tournament action Saturday at
the Eaatm onte C om p lex In
Altamonte Springe.
The win advances Altamonte
to the Division 2 (Inals Tuesday
night at 7 at Eustts. Altamonte
awaits the winner or tonight's
losers' bracket final between
Deltona and Maitland at 5:30 at
MattUnd. Andy Spolskl will start
Tuesday's game for AlUmonte.
Neill James' two-run double
was the big hit In the sixth
Inning for Altamonte while Malt
Albert started it off wltha single.
Three walks and an error also
contributed to the Inning that
broke the game open for Alta
monte. Altamonte went on to
oral (he victroy with nine runs in
the top of ihe seventh.
Plelcones came on In relief of
Jeff Jackson In Ihe bottom of Ihe
third when Deltona tied the
score at 6-6. The rest of the way.
Plelcones allowed no runs on no
hits, struck out two and walked
three.
"One of the keys was when
Chris (Plelcones) came In and
shut them (Deltona) down In the
fourth, then held them the rest
of the w ay." Altamonte manager
Duke Plelcones said.
One of those defensive plays
came when Terry "Downtown"
Brown picked up a line drive to
right field on one hop and threw
the hitter out at first base.
Catcher Spolskl put an end to
any Deltona hopes in Ihe bottom
of the fourth when he threw out
two runners trying to steal
second.
Altamonte took the early lead
with six runs In the third with
the key hit being two-run singles
by James and Albert. Deltona
scored four times In the bottom
of the thl-d and two in the
fourth.
For the grime. James led the
way at the plate as he had two
singles and a double and drove
in six runs. Albert. Spolskl and
Charlie Curley added two hits
each while Brown slugged a
double and Plelcones contrib
uted a single.
OVIEDO BOWS OUT
The Oviedo Juniors played
three, one-run games the past
three days and. unfortunately,
came out on the losing end two
times and were eliminated from
the District 14. D ivision I
Tournament.
On Friday night. Oviedo was
sent to the losers' bracket with a
16-15 loos to Rolling Hills. Sat
urday night. Oviedo rebounded
with a 7-6 victory over Winter
Garden.
On Sunday. Ocoee built a 10-0
lead going Into the top of the
seventh Inning when Oviedo
scored 10 times to tie the score.
Ocoee, however, came back with
a run in Ihe bottom half to win
By Chris Plater
Herald Sparta Writer
MreM asete feyleal
The Seminole Savages had a lot to celebrate Sunday. After
falling Into the losers' bracket Saturday, they bounced back
Sunday with an 11-lnnlng victory over the arch-rival
Renegades before taking care of West Orange for the title.
Resilient Savages Bounce
Back To Take M etro Title
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports W riter
Having your back against the wall Is not
the most comfortable of positions.
Although the Seminole Savages were in
that position after their first game on
Saturday, don't expect the local chiroprac
tor's ofnee to be bustling with business this
week.
The Savages not only broke down the
wall, but knocked o ff everything else
standing in their way cn route to the Metro
Tournament title this past weekend at Lake
Fairvtew Park In Orlando.
The Savages. Scmlnolr Softball Club's 15
and under all-star team, advance to the ASA
Southern Regional Tournament on Aug. 1-3
at Hollywood. The top three teams from the
reglonnl go on to the National 15 and Under
Tournament later In August at Lubbock.
Texas. The West Orange Gremlins also
advanced to reglonals by finishing second In
the Metro Tournament.
After rolling through the losers' bracket
on Saturday, the Savages went up against
Seminole County rival Fern Park Rrnegades
on Sunday morning In the losers' bracket
final. And It turned out to be the game of the
tournament.
In a game where good friends and high
school teammates were on opposite sides,
the tw*u teams fought to an 8-8 tie after the
regulation seven innings and went to 11
Innings before the Savages' Dawn DlPiero
unloaded a two-run double to give the
Savages a 10-8 victory.
"W e knew we were playing a good tram
Softball
and they (the Renegades) did as well."
Savages' manager Carlos Martinez said. "It
was Just a matter of who made the first
mistake. My girls were up to the task."
The Savages took a 2-0 lead In the top of
the first and then came back to turn a triple
play In the bottom half to get out of a
bases--loaded Jam. The triple play started
when second baseman Anna Hollis fielded a
rounder, flipped to shortstop Tammy
enrrrttr who fired to first baseman Rixja
Millwood for the double play and Millwood
ulertly fired home to catch the runner
coming for third for the triple play.
The Savages went on to take an 8-4 lead
Into the bottom of the fifth when the 'Gades
got the bats going and scored four times to
tie it at 8-8. It stayed that way until the top
of the 11th.
With two outs. Corrle Lawson rapped a
base hit and the 'Gades then Intentionally
walked Heather Meyer to bnng up DlPiero.
DlPiero drilled a shot over the left fielder s
head for a double that drove In both Lawson
and Meyer for a 10-8 lead.
5
Jodie Switzer was the Savages' leading
hltte ."or the game as she was 4 for 6 with
two RBIs. Heather Golden was 3 for 3 with a
doub'e and an RBI. Jenerelte. who turned In
a brilliant effort at shortstop, had an RBI
triple and Terri Peters was 2 for 3. Tracy
Saffold was 4 for 5 to lead the Renegades
and Tina Wilson was 2 for 4.
SAVAGES DROWN GREMLINS
If you werr to ask the Savages and
Renegade* what their multi problem was on
Saturday, they wouldn't have given any
excuses about the ruin or the humid
temperatures. Gremlins — would huve been
the response.
The West Orange Gremlins defeated both
the Savuges and Renegades to force Sun
day's losers' bracket final hrtwern the two
Seminole County clubs.
The Gremlins downed the Savuges. 3-1. In
the opening game of the tournament
Saturday morning and. late Saturday ufternoon. the Gremlins defeated the 'Gades.
8-7. In eight Innings. The Renegades had
the bases loaded with no outs In the bottom
of the eighth and couldn't score.
The Savages came back strong in the
losers' bracket with victories over West
Orlando. 12-1. the Seminole Eaglrs. 20 8.
and Conwuv l-ovrbugs. 8 2.
After the big win over the Renegades, the
o n ce -b e a ten S a v a g e s and u n b eaten
Gremlins went at It for the tournament title.
In the Ural game of the finals, the Savages
punished the Gremlins. 20-6. Lawson and
Meyer had four hits each to lead the
onslaught while Peters arid Golden bad
three hits apiece. Relief are Brooke Bums
was the winning pitcher In thr only game
barkup third baseman Switzer did not
pitch.
The Gremlins had a little Irft the In winSee SAVAGES. Page 7A
it . 1 1 -1 0 .
Altamonte's Secret Weapon (Abreu) Keys Division Title
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS -Just rail Carlos Abrru the secret
weapon. Batting seventh In the
Altamonte Senior League AHStars' order, the smooth-fielding
second Laseman doesn't warrant
much attention.
If Abreu. a sophomore at
Bishop Moore High School, has
many more games like he did
Saturday night, however, the
u capon will have lost Its secret
The 15-year-old tn ficld er
singled home a fourth-inning
run to get Altamonte on the
board and then singled again In
thr fifth to break a 3-3 tie as
Altamonte rapture the District
14. Division 2 Senior League
All-Star Baseball Tournament
with a 6-3 victory over Alta
m onte b efo re 151 fans at
East monte Park
"I think about hitting him
higher (in the order! every day."
A ltam on te m anager W oody
Woodard said But lie s a bet lei
hitter down there People think
here comes a little old easy one
and then he takes i are ol them
Altamonte 4 0 takes on the
winner of Division I Friday night
^ W
fX T
h ^
B.
Baseball
at Deltona. Ocoee. 4-0. Is waiting
for the winner of tonight's
Apopka Winter Garden game,
which It will play Tuesday.
Along with Abreu. a strong
pitching effon by Alex Birle
keyed Ihe Altamonte win. Birle
was rough* J up for a two-run
homer by Mike Anderson in the
lirst *nd a solo shot by Kick
Cloud m Ihe second as Maitland
luoK
lead
When Alex started shutting
to
them down. It picked us up."
Abreu said "W e Just Jumped all
over their pitching In the fifth."
Birle. who struck out seven
and walked three, allowed Just
one hit — Anderson's fourth
inning single — after, the third
Inning No Maitland runner
advanced further than second.
"I Just got lazy in ilir first
couple of Innings and didn't
throw as hard as I could." Dirk
said.
Bobby Lleflander. a lefthander
who pitched a no-hliler for the
Lake Howell Junior varsity this
year, kept Altamonte In check
•
Wes Weger lifted a sacrifice fly
through three Innings In Ihe
fourth, though. Aaron latarola lo rrntrr field lo Mr the score.
drew a leadofl walk, stole tecond Jim m y Kremer. who lost a
and went lo third on a wild homer when Me (.loud reached
put It Ahreu singled in right field over Ihe fence In Ihe third
inning, followed with a double to
to rut thr edge to 3-1.
A l t a m o n t e k n o r k r d out right cen ter, latarola then
Llrflander In the fifth Lradoff greeted reliever Billy Magee with
hitler Shane Sluffltl. who hati a single lo right.
Abrru followed with a slow
two fills and stole two liases,
singled lo right and moved to roller up the mtddlr Danny
srrond when thr throw to thr Royal flagged It down behind
tnlteld got away Chrts Knutson s-cond base but couldn't atop
followed with a flyball lo fight Kremer from scoring. When
which was dropped near the Royal threw to first, the ball got
line, allowing Stufflrt lo score away and latarcfa scored for a
5-3 lead.
and Knutson lo rare to third.
�*A—Evvning Herald. Sanford, FL
Monday, July H, ItW
Giants' Top Spot Doesn't Surprise Craig
United Press International
The San Francisco Giants arc
In first place at the All-Star
break. Surprised? Roger Craig
Isn't.
“ I expected to be here," Craig
said Sunday after hls Giants beat
the Pittsburgh Pirates 11-4. "It's
been a team effort. The guys
who have filled In for our Injured
players have been great."
Harry Spllman drove In four
runs with a homer and a double
to back up Mike LaCoss, who
threw a flve-hltler over seven
Innings to Improve to 0-3.
The victory. San Francisco's
third In four games, gave the
Giants a 48-40 record, and
moved them Into sole possession
of first place In the National
League West, one game ahead of
the Houston Astros. The last
time the Giants were In first
place at the break was In 1978.
Craig Inherited a team that
lost 100 games last year, but hls
enthusiastic and optim istic
approach has rubbed off on hls
players. He also taught several of
hls pitchers how to throw the
split-fingered fastball and that
has played a major role In the
team's reversal.
Chris Brown, the Giants' AllStar third baseman. Isn't quite
satisfied with the club's position
In the standings. Not yet. at
least.
"It's where we are In October
that mailers." said Brown, who
hit a solo homer In the ninth.
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
a
Zoeller's Hunch Comes True,
Fuzzy's 64 Win Busch Classic
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. fUPl) - Fuzzy Zocller had a hunch
before he shot a final-round 64 lhat the Busch Golf Classic
was hls for the taking.
"T h e way everyone was going. I thought going In that Ifl
had a good round. I’d have a chance." the former U.S.
Open and Masters champion said after chalking up hls
third victory of the year. "When you're In a position like
that, you have to keep making birdies."
Zocller. 34, made seven birdies, four In n five-hole span
ou the back nine of the sun-baked, riverside Klngsmlll
course, and no bogeys en route to a 10-undcr-par 274 that
enabled him to beat runnerup Jodie Mudd by two strokes.
" I thought an B under might win." Zocller said. "That
was what 1was shooting for. But then I went right past B."
"When I looked up at the board and suw Fuzzy had gone
past me. I knew I had to make some birdies." said Mudd.
who finished at 69-276. "I Just couldn't pull II off."
Joey Slndelar, one of Zoeller's plnylng partners Sundny.
was third at 67-277, and Mac O'Grady, slated to begin a
six-event suspension, und Scott lloch tied for fourth ut
67-278.
The victory was worth $90,000. nnd raised Zoeller's lake
for the yeur to $332,883. hls second-highest total.
LP G A : Geddes, Little In Playoff
DAYTON. Ohio (UPt| - Jane Geddes and Sally Little
Insist It will be them against the rugged NCR Country Club
course In today's 18-hole playoff for the 41st Women's U.S.
Open Championship, nnd not a head-to-head duel.
Doth Geddes and Little came from out of the pack
Sunduy, Geddes with n 3-under par 69 and Little with a 70.
to tic at 1-under par 287 after 72 holes or the raln-baltercd
Open. Their playoff, which began at 1:20 p.m „ was the first
In the W omen's Open since 1970 when JoAnne Corner
ttested Sandra Palmer by two shots (76-7H). and the fifth
overall.
"I'll Just go out and play the golf course like I've done all
week." said Geddes. 26. who didn't take up golf until she
was 17 and two years later was on the women's golf learn
at Florida State. " I f I play the golf course and play as well
as 1did loduy, Sally will have to shoot a heck of a round of
golf."
January Has Nerves For Win
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.Va. (UPII - Jim Ferrer
says Don Junuury hus "the nerves of u burglar." and
January proved It by beating Ferrer In sudden death In the
PGA Senior Tour's Greenbrier Championship.
January, who has captured 23 titles and pocketed
$1,190,837 on the senior tour, parted the first extra hole
Sunday to brut Ferrer by u stroke.
The two finished the 54-hole event ut 9-under-par 207.
setting the sluge for u pluyolT that ended on (he pur-4 No. I .
* Lee Elder canted a 69 In the final round, and Miller
Barber hud u 72 to finish tied ut 209. good for $13,750
apiece. Chi Chi Rodriguez finished at 210 for $10,000.
Arnold Palmer und other recognizable pros proved a big
drawing curd, luring u gallery of some 6.000 on the limn
day. Palmer fired u 2-over-put 74 foi u 220 tutal.
Wllklson, Edward In Semifinals
NEWPORT. R.l. (UPI) - Tim Wllklson Is nervous these
days, and wunts to stay Ihut way.
Wllklson, the No. 2 seed, lukrs on Eddie Edwards Unlay,
weather permitting. In the twice-raln-delayed semifinals of
the $100,000 Hall of Fame tennis championships at the
Newport Casino.
Bill Scanlon from Dallas meets Daulc Ylsser from South
Africa In the other semifinal with the title match scheduled
shortly ufterwurd.
The forecast called for partly cloudy skies with u 40
percent chance of more rain.
As he sat In the lockerroom after Sunday's second
rulnoul In 24 hours. Wllklson said hls biggest problem was
staying keyed up In this lone U.S. grass court stop on the
Grand Prtx circuit.
Radkewlch Captures Triathlon
Nick Radkewlch. u sophomore at Lyniun High School
who stars In swimming und cross country, put the
combination together Sunday in Tampa to win the
triathlon title at the Sunshine State Gaines.
Radkewlch completed the half-mile swim. 3 1 mile run
and 15.5-mlle cycling In 1 hour. 14 minutes and 33
seconds for hts victory. Radkewtch's time was 40 seconds
ahead of Kissimmee's Chris Chappel. There were 485
contestants.
The 15-year-old won the 10-14 age group in last year's
Games and has itot been beaten In tils age group, lie was
15th In the district cross country meet and 15th In the
state swimming meet 500-meter freestyle.
Bo Hammers First Home Run
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPII — Bo Jackson Sunday hit his
first home run us u pro.
The Memphis Chicks' right fielder connected In the first
Inning with a man aboard. In four other plate appearances,
he filed out. walked, struck out and hit a sacrifice fiy.
In 14 games. Jackson Is batting .140 with a homer und
four RBI. He seven hits In 52 al-bats. spanning 14 games.
He has walked lour times and struck out 24
N.L. Baseball
"W e have a team with potential
because we don't depend on one
player to do It all. We're winning
as a team, and that's why we're
In first place now."
While the Giants have been
one of baseball's biggest sur
prises, the Dodgers have been a
b ig d isa p p o in tm e n t In the
t o p sy - tu r vy N L W est. T h e
Dodgers, who won the division
last year, are In last place. They
are only eight games behind San
Francisco, however, and feel
they are still In a position to
recapture the pennant.
L os A n g e l e s ma de som e
headw ay Sunday when the
Dodgers actually came from
behind to win a game.
Alex Trevino's two-run double
with two out in the ninth Inning
lifted the Dodgers to a 4-3
victory over the Chicago Cubs,
marking the first time In 35
games this season they rallied to
win after the sixth Inning.
"T h e way we’ve been strug
gling, I think it was a lack of
confidence." Trevino said. "This
was a good lift for us. I don't
think we’re that far behind. All
we need Is to win eight out of 12
or 15 out of 18."
In other NL games. New York
b l a n k e d A t l a n t a 2-0.
Philadelphia nipped Houston 5--1
In 11 Innings. San Diego routed
St. Louis 13-6.
Meta 2, Braves 0
At New York. Ron Darling
scattered nine hits, and Lenny
Dykstra tripled and homered to
lead the Mets to a four-game
sweep. Darling. 9-2. pitched hls
third complete game and first
shutout o f the
season. He
w-alked three and struck out
seven. Doyle Alexander. 1*1. was
the loser.
Phillies 9. Astros 4
At Houston, Mike Schmidt
cracked hls second home run of
the game, a solo shot with one
out In the 11th Inning, to lift the
Phillies. Schmidt connected on a
3-2 pitch,from Dave Smith. 1-6.
for hls 19th home run. Steve
Bedroslan worked the final three
Innings to Improve to 6-3.
Padres 13, Cardinals 6
At San Diego. Marvell Wynne
drove In three runs, and Steve
Garvey knocked In two to power
the Padres. LaMarr Hoyt. 5-4.
went six innings for the victory-,
and Bob Stoddard pitched three
Innings for hls first save. The
loss went to Tim Conroy. 3-4.
At Montreal, the game be
tween the Reds and Expos was
suspended In the top o f the sixth
by rain with the Reds lead.ng 3-2
and ba«tlng with one ou... The
game will be continued July 24
at Cincinnati before the regu
larly scheduled contest. The
umpires waited 1 hour, 15
minutes before suspending the
game.
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Dominate
A.L. Play
United Press International
Zeroes were In vogue Sunday
In the American League.
Four shutouts were thrown
Sunday In the league lhat uses
the designated hlller In order to
ke-Mxre IMS# - Cnmvm. Im lit
promote offense.
ktaliiM Sr1
' HI Xrl Im 111
Minnesota blanked New York
AtlMnwe. NT *ta kkrvn Cta HI
5-0. Chicago shut out Baltimore
McCmI-I CA Si HSuMA 4U St
IlnM m I HMf I Amkv ,4mam MCk 7-0. Detroit lopped Kansas City
5-0. and Milwaukee defeated
NmUhiSamRI
Hr'oer Im* a - Htnt.il LA IS
Seattle 5-0.
OwMNT1R tan. IMIS ISAeM
Bert B l y l e v e n ’ s three-hit,
til FrvMMII
Ann<te ltt*A - CIvnvN. Im I *
complete-game shulout of the
H|»l H.I I N OvaA 4A.I III S HCA Yankees In the Mctrodome had
I II HcCnklll; Ckl I II
HrStarti
the pitcher thinking pennant
NAtaA IMfut - ire Ha. ill
again.
VltarutH. LA IX. SMIL LA SI Vai*.
In 1979 when Blylevcn was
Anis Fvevmi.NTia
Aunts iMgur - Ctawik. Sn IS
with Pittsburgh, the Pirates
Htrt'l Oe IS SW. Cv Dl He
trailed by 11 V4 games at the
Cill'll CA III. H t*l Oil lit
Lrm
All-Star break, but went on to
Nj'tari IMM - RrctaAL Hn s
tn.m. Ha. IT. Gouts U>Ita SVtal 11 win the World Series. The Twins
entered Sunday's game 11 W
II FrAvtCnktaWNCMIl
‘ •Mire Itkfgt - Ln lr.1 n
*
NT ll Hrmteni. Oil S Hati. games out of first place, and
Blylevcn thinks history can re
TfkII. Hfekk. T* itaItatrr koi II
peat Itself.
"Th is Is JiiBt like ll was at the
■kllkige | 444I
All-Star break In 1979 with
k l'lii |< 1411
Tilili
U114 Tiltll II II t« 14 Pittsburgh. They were 11 Vi out.
FlfhAnkA
M IS414- 4
Im Freams
MMHi-11 and we said the season's not
Gam i « m|III - i.Kta ill
over," he said. "It's Just a matter
1-SMtnr se lOS-FHMriA A 1*1
Fftet'Mt I It-inlnta. «»KkM of more games like these."
RtaVa HR-AMlIta (41. IaAHAI IU.
Miumi III C km* (Ti Sk lneve iw. Wliltc Bos 7, Orioles 0
•MHtalSi I le v ,
At Chicago. Nell Allen fired a
IF H M i l l 10
AiHHMSk
five-hitler, and Joel Skinner hit u
Ar-nkrlll llll
11I >4T I I 4
M il
111 44 4 I I three-run homer to pare Ihr
HcS'i'tan
I I I 4 I I White Sox. Allen. 6-1. earned hts
See
I II I I I
•tt toe
1 I I I 4 I first complete game and shutout
since 1983 when he was with
IreFrktmri
irCm IS til1 1 1 ) 1 1
the Si Louis Cardinals. The
C*rrtl
I II 4 1 4
28-year-old right-hander struck
mbps, *ee iTnoMpmi Bri*
LrCouPt-lne'i T-l I] A-HI'T
mu lour ami walked one.
Omo-ti nm ern L kAM S Tigers 5. Royals O
Hr'ik 16. Oiailio*
At Kansas City. Mo.. Jack
IT LOUl)
IAN DIIGO
Ikrkki
ikrkki Morris pitched a four-hitter In
Corel," If 4111 k«M'<> Ik 1111 hls second consecutive shutout,
4411-tel 9 M il Ge,ee rl ) ) I | and Kirk Gibson and Lou
lre«'.i* 0" t il l «r,4 IT I |I |
H4" H l l l l Mil.e It It n i l Whitaker lilt home runs to lead
HtGrt cl l l l l Gi',1, '• l l l l
Detroit. Murrls. who shut out
Tie ifl t 11)4 Hmfieri l| 1141
Fm4 it l l ) f Tr»»i»f« 44 1114 Minnesota on six hits Wednes
LlVrliiMt t i l l ! I 4«"M, S U M day. Improved lo 9-6 with hls
FttaOta S t i l l krenoS,l l l l l fifth straight complete game.
OlaeM tt I 111I 'talk' 4 9 l l l l
Cta'41 | l l l l lkii*M k D ll Scott Bankhead fell to 3-3. «
l«»l| p t i l l *l>e| <t l]|l Brewers 5, Mariners 0
P«"l 9 t i l l Hl|f o
I fI1
At Milwaukee. Juan Nieves
...... It 111) Ink, i n il
Tt'llt
M1II I TiUK )• II 14II hurled a four-hitter and struck
X lPM>
MM SI-I
Im 0«ta
MlTHM-II out 12 to help the Brewers snap
G*taemejIBl - A.eer I
a seven-game losing streak.
I lien, "0" t*0 10* 41 Nieves. 8-3. recorded hls ALLA.I I We Dnpj I Ik-tpnta no><
leadlng third shutout of the
Hti.it* km 1 «W B-Cnn
hr-h**4 tilSR-HcGm |I)1 $Fseason. He walked five and
tMnectai
IF H I I I I I 10 registered hls fourth complete
||^nn
game. Mike Moore slipped lo 5-9.
c
It 141 111 1 I » | $
Elsewhere in the AL, Oakland
M I} I I I
n i l » • i outslugged Toronto 10-5. Texas
downed Cleveland 5-3 In 10
tuDdfi
Innings, and California bllized
m »$i
111))$
CS It
1 ) 1 I I 1 Boston 12-3.
In the National League. II was:
Carrt* ^i«*sf T-i R A-IUV
N e w Y o r k 2. A t l a n t a 0:
25
R Ia8-t
Philadelphia 5. Houston 4 In 11
—
Innings: San Francisco 11. Pitcnicaco
ioi Austin
Akrkli
ikrkki
Hu•*•*', If 11) 40.144 44 <444 tsburgh 4: San Diego 13. Si.
Louis 6: and Los Angeles 4.
H4'tH*» ' 1’ 11'*> It
llll
Hai*•*: C 1( 1I lAtaiiAui '<11) 1 Chicago 3. The game between
UtaAr-i S t i l l H*m»4 n III)
Cincinnati and Montreal was
Art ,'< il 4111 H*'.i:t4 I l l ' l l
O.rHAHi ifc 11f 1*'t» V < 4111 suspended in the sixth Inning
04,1 C l l l l "A* <«4 Ik l l l l
Cl, »
<1 11* 4-1 Cl 1441 with the Reds leading 3-2.
!-«• * 11: i <i i n il
A's 10, Blue Jays 5
Du«tta 41 * 411 I’M t" l l l l
At Toronto. Mike Davis tripled
IlllriTI 1 I ' ' 1“•-•* 9 l l l l
In the lying run and scored the
1(11' 11 Till
Tlllll
m il T4141)
II 11a go-ahead run on Donnie Hill's
Ttatatat* ■itai*4r*4>CArta
CXl*
IE*'4T44- ) single In Oakland's five-run fifth
lHa*----u
Ita-' _._u.Ba
4
_.1
141talll- 1 inning. Curt Young worked 1 2-3
shutout Innings to even hls
0*-C*<6k$ 1 wO#-CNvjfi | im
i :ft-v$NNki fe»»4N :
record at 6-6. Dave Letper pit
Icirv* C*t
Ni ^R<nm« N1 ched the final 2 2-3 Innings for
S* 9$* 8 9 &•>%
his first major-league save. Bill
16 H a ( I »| VC
Caudill slipped to 2-1.
Ccfei
r « i i i ft
Texas 5. Cleveland 3. IO
w il fell
11) 1122 '
Innings
•r .*
I • 1I 44
At Cleveland. Larry Parrish
(V )fe
1' I t I 1
T-J 42A-e*«3
singled home Pete O'Brien with
UNpH **NNN Hft <m i |*M S
the winning run In the 10th
P|K|k| 14 I rft1
tnnlng. Mitch Williams hurled
the final two Innings for Texas to
R A IN E S G A U G E
Improve to 7-1. Pamsh collected
■AINEiGAUGE
( im44rii4,
14SS
IM* hts eighth game-winning hit. o(T
'.■*--'41 P l v « I) K
4) Tk Ernie Camacho, who relieved
A* B *r.
10*
11)
Rim
*0
51 loser Scott Batlcs. 7-5.
H .t)
*)
10*
Angels 12, Red Sox 3
Rje»B4” T«1e
It
U
At Boston. Brian Downing hit
Wivi ng RBI
)
)
OnAHl
f)
II a two-run homer, and Dirk
Trigta.
|
4 Schofield had a solo shot to back
Mow Bunt
*
4 the combined six-hit pitching of
S'r* . Alttrepf. )• V
*1 *3
Errork
1
I John Candelaria and Doug
B*"ing>nr*4> Kl
1U Corbett. Candelaria. 2-0. making
T.m R*>no. . "pro r* ff ond
.toi* A Dow o' rno E>001 *o»' only hls second start since un
W.'Oi, H* a<3 nor p *. im dergoing elbow surgery on Apnl
U, a TOO* *ta> R»'"41 141,1C 16th. allow-erl iwo hits in 5 2-3
Mirto Vngt*. *rov* HI • run *nd innings. Corbett earned hts
.row 0 tow hi ii* l of bo', h *
—
i* *mmO to pw»H H*» *.Pkgr eighth save. Rookie Jefi Sellers
to Kf
slipped to 3-4
�■vcwfwg Herald, laniard, FI.
Nationals
Turn Back
Gainesville
'Different Heroes'
Lead Pony Sweep
Of West Seminole
Tooke Gets 5 Putouts
In Comeback Victory
By Mark Blythe
Special to the Herald
Defense.
That's what gave the Seminole
Pony National All-Stars their
championship this past weekend
In the beat of three series Pony
Baseball District Broncos
Tournament against Galnsvllle.
After winning Friday's opener.
S em in o le d ropp ed an 11-5
deictslon to Gainesville In Satur
day’s first game. Undaunted,
m a n a g e r D a v e Dc sa bra ls*
Broncos rebounded with a con
vincing 11-2 victory and the title
In Saturday's wlnner-take-all
battle.
Sem inole advances to the
S ta t e B r o n c o T o u r n a m e n t
starting July 22 at the West
Sem inole Complex In Forest
City.
In the first game, errors is
what helped the Galnsvllle team
to the win. Six errors that
accounted for eight runs and put
the Nationals too far down to
stage a comeback.
*Hie Nationals though bounced
back in game two on a great
defensive game, led by left
fielder Hank Tooke who had five
putouts.
"W e played fantastic defense,
turning four double plays and
had the right amount of ofTense
to pull out the second game."
Dcsabrals said.
In the first game. Galnsvllle
pounded out 11 hits to go along
with the six errors to force the
championship to go one more
game.
For the championship, the
Nationals got things started off
right, scoring In the top of the
first to take the lead for good.
Ronnie Allman started It all off
by drawing a base on balls and
he then stole second and third
and raced home on a passed ball
to start the rout.'
The Nationals blew the game
open In the top of the fourth,
scoring six limes to put the
game on Ice. Allman started the
rally off with a single and stole
second. Jeremy Chanut then
followed up with a single to put
Allman on third and Chanut
then s to le s e c o n d . Paul
Thompson followed with single
to drive in two and open the
onslaught.
Sieve Lane and Jimmy Kelgcr
each drew walks and. after Lane
was thrown out attempting to
steal, Mark Dcsabrals singled In
Kelger and Pete Wright also
singled to plate Dcsabrals.
Wright then stole second and
third and came home on a
passed ball.
T h e Nati onal s picked up
another In the fifth. Kelger took
a walk as did Tooke and Allman
played the culprit again as he
rapped an RBI single to push the
lead to 8-1
The Broncos went out In style
In the seventh as Wright reached
on error, and Allman and Tooke
looked at walks. Lane then
stepped to the plate and deliver
ed a triple to put Gainesville
away.
"T h e boys really responded In
Saturday's second game," Deaabraia said. "T h ey came out
kind of overconfident after Fri
day's win. But they played real
well In the second game.”
W EST SEMINOLE W INS
In th e M us t a n g Di st ri ct
T ou r n a m e n t , the Semi nol e
Mustang All-Stars will watch the
State Tournament for the first
time. After Saturday, this Is the
first year Seminole will not have
at team in the event.
The Seminole Mustang Na
tional team fell. 15-5. to the West
Seminole A team In Just five
Innings. Winning pitcher Will
Goldstein had a shaky start,
giving up four runs, but was able
to settle down and hold the
Seminole team to Just one run as
his team backed him for 11 runs
In the (Inal four innings.
"T h ey were a better team.”
said Seminole assistant coach
Mike niack.” Thcy executed well
and brat us on our weaknesses.
...Savages
Con t in ned from BA
ner-take-all final, but it wasn't
enough to overcome the highspirited Savages who hamassed
the hardware with a 6-3 victory.
Jenerrtte. Bums and Hollis
had two hits each to pave the
way for the Savages. Switzer,
though, was hit In the ankle by a
line drive In late Innings and
later was taken to the hospital
for x-rays
“ Once we got through with the
Renegades and got loose, it was
good night for the Gremlins.”
Martinez said "They caught us
Monday. Jcly )«. IWA—7A
By M ark B lytks
Special to the Herald
The Seminole Pony All-Stars
brought home a championship
along with a stale berth after
taking a doubleheader from the
West Seminole Atl-Slara this
past weekend tn the Pony Dis
t r i c t T o u r n a m e n t at the
Seminole Pony Baseball Com
plex.
"W e had different heroes In
each game." Seminole manager
John Connelly said. "Someone
always comes on and picks up
the slock for us. We don't
depend on one player to ball us
oul."
Ihc Seminole leant will re
sume action when the Pony
State Tournament opens this
Gainesville. Chanut and Seminole lost the
Jerem y Chanut drills a double to right
Friday In Irakc Wales.
first
game
but
came
back
with
a
convincing
center In Saturday's first District Bronco
Seminole took the first game.
win to take the championship.
Tournament game between Seminole and
7-4. as Jason Sewell threw three
innings of hltlrss trail. Seminole
then took the second game In a
much cnslu Cvthtun \y»*h t *0-?
win over the West Sciu.uoP.
squad.
In the IJrst game, both teams
*
winning pitcher for Sentlnolc.
were held scoreless over (he first
The Seminole Pony Baseball
Jody Spcllmsn started the three innings. West Seminole
Colt League All-Stars stayed
game and was relieved by David then opened the fourth with two
alive In the Colt Sectional
Frrlsner before Crockett came runs and added another In Ihc
Tournament Saturday with an
on
in the seventh. Aaron Will's lop of the fifth to hulld up a 3-0
8-6. elght-Innlng victory over
In S un d a y ' s game, Gary diving catch In left field kept lead.
Tampa Wrllswood at Tampa
In ihe fourth. Seminole picked
Stapleton's single drove In Mike Wrllswood from scoring In the
Pinellas Park.
up one of Its own. John Connelly
The Seminole Colts return to Ebv to break a 6-6 tic In the top bottom of the seventh.
While Stapleton and Wilson singled and stole second and
action In the nine-team, double o f the e i g h t h and J i m m y
elimination tournament tonight Wilson's base hit drove In JefT had the key hits In the eighth G reg T w i g g s then singled.
Inning. Ted SchlefTelln scored Connelly was pul out at home on
against Tampa Forest Hills. In Bergman with an Insurance run.
Chris Crockett, who pitched two runs for the game and Mark a fielder's choice but Andy
Saturday's first round. Forest
Gaslley then reached on error
the last two Innings, was the Lowe added an RBI single.
Hills downed Seminole. 11-1.
Stapleton Keeps Colts Kicking
Baseball
...Success
Continued from BA
The Sanford National League wore Its
customary black and grey uniforms, but
they were new ones provided by sponsor
WUEZ-AM (1400). Sanford's rudln sta
tion. The Nationals finished second In
the tournament with a 3-2 record.
Sanford National had a .364 team
trailing average for five games and a 3.18
team earned run average.
SCOREBOARD
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Dizziness or Loss of 8leep
Numbness of Hands or Foal
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Arm and Shouldar Pain
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which pushed Twiggs across the
piste.
West Seminole added another
in the third (o lake a 4-1 lead.
Seminole, though, began Its
comeback In Its half o f the
Inning.
After one oul. Sewell drew a
walk and, with two mils. Con
nelly hit a long double (o bring
him In. Twiggs then took a walk
and George Wtneskl slapped an
RBI single. Thompson then drew
u walk lo load Ihe bases.
Seminole rallied Tor three more
runs in the final Inning. Sewell
started things off with another
and Rick Eckstein did the same.
Connelly then delivered hls sec
ond double o f the day to plate
the lead runner. Twiggs then hit
Into a fielder's choice scoring
Fcksteln nd Jonrell^ was then
ahip to put ti*r -nvl run n.
hoard by scoring on a wild Ditch.
In Ihe second, Seminole scored
live limes to climb into the
driver's seat. Smith drew a walk
und stole second und Mike
Scncchek then doubled lo score
Smith. Scnechek stole third and
scored on a passed ball. After an
nut. Jason Hulsh drew a walk
stole second and took third when
trance Reyea reached on an
error. Reyea then stole second.
Twiggs then rapped out a mu
scoring single us did Wtsneskl
and Ted Thompson.
Bead. In the o|M-ner tonight ut 6 with
H o lly Hill f a c in g N ew S m y rn a
Beach/Edgewatrr at 8. Dnytoiui Beach
and Port Orange drew flral round byes.
Port Orange hits dominated the district
recently and has won It the |msi three
years to go on in the state tournament.
This year's state tournament will lie held
In West Palm Deurh.
Last year's Sanford All-Stars llnlsltrd
second In Ihc district bill won Ihclr llrsl
three guntes Itcfore losing lwo straight In
i lie limits lo Port Orange.
Sanlord will start acr Mlkr "Dr. K "
Mcrthlc on the mound tonlghl. Menhir
was a pitcher on Iasi year's team as well.
3. KoJuck Hunt 3. Dunn 3, Dillon 3.
Byrd 2. Chtbberton 2.
Rune scored — Chlhberton 6. Bennett
6. Dillon 6. Dunn 5. Byrd 5. KoJack
Hum 4, Jones 4. Beamon 4.
D oable* — Bennett I. Dillon I. Dunn
1. Don Hunt 1. Byrd I.
mmm
The Sanford Junior League All-Stars
are looking lo snap oul of a long drought
In the Florida Junior Major Lrngur
District 4 Tournament. And this would
lx- Ihe year for Sanford to do It since u Is
hosting ihe tournuinrnl beginning to
night at Chase Park.
Sanford goes up against Ormond
The lop pitcher was David Dunn who
had a 2-0 record wllh a 1.50 ERA (hat
Included Ihc only shutout o f the
murnnment. Mike Dillon had an 0-2
record with a 3.90 ERA and Corey
Bennett wga 1-0 wllh a 6.00 ERA.
The balling leaders for the Nationals
are as follows:
Batting average — Quinn Bvrd .500
17-14). Bennett .444 (81H|. Dillon .437
(7-16). Demetry Beamon .429 (6-141. Don
Hum .400 (4-10). David Dunn .375
16-16). Tyrone Chlbbcrlott .364 14 11),
Lome Jones .364 (4-11).
Home runs — Bennett 3. [hum 1.
RBIs — Hcnnelt 7. Don Hunt 4. Jones
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For the tournament. Switzer
feasted on opposing pitching for
a .651 average and 11 RBIs and
was one ol eight starters to hit
.400 or better. Peters fallowed
wllh a .600 average with Meyer
at .577. Jen erclte at .545.
DlPiero .500. Golden .474. Hollis
.423 and Bums 400.
The team batting average was
an Impressive .429 and the
Savages did It with the gloves as
well us the sticks with nine
double plays and one triple play
"W e're on our w ay." Martinez
added. "N ow we ll take a week
off and get some beach time and
regroup for reglonals.**
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St
at SX 444. NUI IT4I
■TA* f t a* t»4 * a UassteV
.n WH
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Cm
831-3400
�' •'*»* r r " r "
•A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Monday. July 14. i m
WORLD
IN BRIEF
British-Soviets Talks Begin
With Focus On Arms Control
LONDON (UPl) — Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard
Shevardnadze and Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe
met today at a country estate to launch two days of talks
focusing on arms control.
The talks at Chevenlng. the foreign secretary's ofllclal
country residence In Kent southeast of London. Included a
scheduled working lunch.
Shevardnadze, who flew to Chevenlng In a helicopter,
was to return to London later In the day for a meeting with
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher at her official No. 10
Downing Street residence.
British officials hope Shevardnadze's visit will clear some
of the roadblocks In front of a protected summit this year
between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev.
The visit by Shevardnadze, who flew Into to London late
Sunday, was the first by a Soviet foreign minister since
1976 and was a trial foray after a decade o f what British
officials conceded were rocky relations with Moscow.
U.S. Loses Extradition Fight
MADRID (UPI| — The United States lost a bid to
prosecute the reputed leader of the world's largest
cocaine smuggling ring. Jorge Luis Ochoa, who will
Instead be prosecuted In Colombia on charges of falsifying
documents.
Ochoa. 36. wanted In the United States on charges of
smuggling cocaine Into the country via Nicaragua, was
escorted by policemen on an Avtanca Airlines flight
Sunday to Bogota to face charges of falsifying cattle-export
papers. Spanish television said, quotlngjudlclal sources.
Ochoa — reputed leader of the world's largest cocaine
smuggling operation that controls about 80 percent of
Colombia's lucrative drug trade — was not expected to face
drug charges there.
Ochoa's extradition to Colombia ends a battle that spilt
Spain's government and courts.
Violence Rips Northern Ireland
BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPl) — Gangs of masked
men wrecked Roman Catholic homes with axes and clubs,
and gunmen shot two people early today at the end of a
violence-tom weekend that left nearly 200 Injured across
the province, police said.
Authorities sent nearly 1.000 police officers and British *
troops to Poriadown. 30 miles west of Belfast, to stave off
trouble between Catholics and parading Protestants after
the weekend of violence that came on the anniversary of a
centuries-old Protestant battle victory.
Sporadic violence broke out before dawn In both Belfast
and Poriadown. where Protestant and Catholic mobs
hurling stones and gasoline bombs attacked police, who
retaliated with plastic bullets.
Police said that shortly after midnight some 60 masked
Protestant militants swinging axes and clubs smashed
their way Into the homes o f 11 Catholics and a Protestant
pensioner In the village o f Rasharkln. 45 miles north of
Belfast.
Basques Suspected In Bombing
MADRID (UPl) — Suspected Basque separatists set off a
car bomb today and killed eight paramilitary civil
guardsmen and Injured at least 45 other people In apparent
retaliation for the expulsion of an ETA leader from France,
authorities said.
The bomb, planted In a parked van. ripped through a bus
carrying some 50 civil guards from the Civil Guard.
WEATHER
N A T IO N A L REPORT: The
heat wave In the droughtstricken South entered its ninth
day today with forecasters pre
dicting several more days of the
hot. sticky weather that has
been blamed for three deaths
and Is threatening to destroy
thousands of acres o f crops.
"There's really not much break
In sight for Georgia and South
Carolina until the end of the
week," said meteorologist Pete
R e y n o l d s o f the N a t i o n a l
Weather Service. "Georgia and
South Carolina will both have
highs In the 90s to the lOOs
through at least Thursday."
Columbia. S.C., reached 100
degrees Sunday for the seventh
day. breaking a record of six
days o f 100-degree or higher
readings act In 1977.
LOCAL REPORT: Weekend
temperatures as reported by
University of Florida Agricultur
al Research and Educat on
Center. Celery Ave.: Saturday's
temperatures — 8 a m . . 72
degrees: high. 92 degrees: Sun
day — 8 a m.. 69 degrees and
high. 93 degrees; today —
8
am.. 69degrees. Rainfall
on
Saturday — Sanford. .01 Inch:
Casselberry. .35 Inch. No rain
Sunday. Highs today In the mid
90s with a chance of afternoon
showers.
AREA READINGS (8 a.m.|:
temperature: 77: overnight low:
73: S u n d a y 's h ig h : 92:
barometric pressure: 30.24: rela
tive humidity: 87 percent:
winds: South at 5 mph; rain:
None; sunrise 6:37 a.m.. sunset
8 2 5 p.m.
TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 2 21 a m.. 3 05
p m.: lows. 8 28 a m . 9 :19 p m.:
Port Canaveral: highs. 2:41
a m.. 3:25 p.m.; lows. 8 48 a.m..
9 39 p m.: Bay port: highs. 2:13
a.m.. 307 p in., lows. 8 43 a m
9:16 p.m.
■
EXTENDED FORECAST:
A chance of afternoon and
evening thunderstorms W ed
nesday and Thursday becoming
less likely north Friday. Lows
from the lower 70s north to near
80 In the Keys. Highs mostly low
to mid 90s.
AREA FORECAST:
Today...partly cloudy with a 30
percent chance of mainly after
noon thunderstorms. High In the
lower 90s. East wind 10 mph or
less. Tonight...partly cloudy.
Low In the lower to mid 70s.
Light variable wind. T u e s
day...partly cloudy with a 30
percent chance of mainly after
noon thunderstorms. High In the
lower 90s. Wind east 10 mph.
BOATING REPORT:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
Today...wind variable less than
10 kts. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop.
Scattered afternoon thun
derstorms. Tonight and Tues
day...wind variable 10 kts or less
except east 10 kts near shore
this afternoon. Seas less than 3
ft. Bay and Inland waters a light
chop. Scattered mainly after
noon and e v e n i n g thunderslomis.
Tax Reform '86:
Middle Income Winners, Losers
WASHINGTON (UPl) — House and Senate
negotiators begin writing compromise tax
reform legislation this week and an analysts
of the dlfTeriuo bills they arc considering
shows that many middle-income Americans
may have trouble deciding which side to
cheer for.
A computer analysis o f hypothetical
taxpayers done for United Press Interna
tional by the accounting and consulting firm
of Price Waterhouse revealed that although
most middle-class people would fare better
under the House bill, some would get more
of a tax break under the Senate measure.
The tax reform conference, expected to
last about a month. Is scheduled to begin
Wednesday. Leaders of the House and
Senate have said they would like the final
version to combine parts of both bills.
Although they have major differences,
both bills would drastically curtail deduc
tions In return for lower tax rates. Both have
been advertised as providing most average
Americans with tax cuts.
To help determine what to look for In the
upcoming horse-trading. UPl asked Price
Waterhouse to compute how much In taxes
a number of specific taxpayers would have
•to pay under each measure. Although most
people examined received lax cuts, there
were some cases In which one or both of the
measures caused either tax Increases or
virtually no change In the current burden.
Despite claims by sponsors that tax
reform would help average Americans, the
analysis also showed similar taxpayers
could end up being treated very differently
under the two bills. That was due mostly to
the fact that although people may have
similar Incomes, they may use tax deduc
tions that arc treated differently under the
two bills.
All the examples were constructed by UPl
and contained realistic amounts of deduc
tions for single people, two-earner couples
and one-earner families. Some were based
on actual people and others were compos
ites.
The analysis examined how each would
fare In the second year of the bills, because
many key provisions would not take full
effect In the first year.
Some of the examples:
TAXPAYER A: This Is a couple with one
child. One working spouse earns 833.000 In
wages and the couple earns 8150 In Interest.
They are renters and do not Itemize
deductions. They give 8150 a year to charity
and make a 8600 annual contribution to an
Individual retirement account — a deduc
tion that would be preserved by the House
but dropped the Senate.
According to Price Waterhouse, they
would be big winners under either tax bill.
Under cunem law. they would pav 84.127
tn federal taxes. Under'the House bill, that
would drop 22 percent to 83.219. Even
without the IRA deduction, the Senate bill
would cut their taxes 19 percent to 83.323.
TAXPAYER B: This professional single
person earns 830.000 In salary and 8600 In
Interest and dividends and does not own a
home. The Individual Itemizes deductions.
Including 81.500 In state Income taxes.
8260 In sales taxes. 8150 In personal
property taxes and 8700 In miscellaneous
deductions. Including union dues. All of the
miscellaneous deductions would be dropped
by the Senate bill. This person also makes
charitable contributions of 8200. contrib
utes 81.300 to an IRA and has 8850 In
consumer Interest from a car loan and credit
cards — a deduction that would be phased
out by the Senate.
Under current law. the taxpayer would
pay 84.734. The House bill would keep that
almost unchanged at 84.722. Under the
Senate version, the person would no longer
be able to Itemize deductions, but taxes
would again be almost unchanged at
84.716.
TAXPAYER C: A very similar taxpayer,
this single person earns 828.000 a year In
wages and 8250 In Interest. This person aim
does not own a home and has too few
miscellaneous deductions to Itemize. In
stead. the person places 82,000 a year Into
an IRA and makes 8200 In charitable
contributions.
Under current law. the person would pay
$4,196 In taxes. Under the House and
Senate bills there would be a tax cut — a 5
percent drop to 83.980 under the House bill
— and. even with the loss of the IRA
deduction, a 3 percent reduction to 84.062
under the Senate measure. The cuts come
mostly from the fact that the person would
receive larger personal exemptions and
standard deductions under both bills.
T A X P A Y E R D: This couple has no
children and two Incomes o f 826,000 and
822.000 for a combined Income of 848.000.
Because they rent, they have few tax
deductions other than their 83.500 IRA
contribution and their 8300 in contributions
to charity.
Mostly because they lose their IRA
deduction, they would see their current tax
hill of 86.959 he cut only 1 percent by the
Senate bill to 4‘6.876. The House measure,
however, would give them a 7 percent tax
cut to 86.495.
TAXPAYER E: For this middle-income,
two-earner couple living In an area o f the
country that has low housing costs, lax
reform Is bad news. They have no children
but two Incomes of $25,000 and 820.000 for
a total of 845.000. They Itemize deductions
and have relatively low mortgage Interest
costs of 84.000. Because of the low housing
costs, they are able to place 84.000 a year
into their IRAs. Other deductions Included
$1,200 In property taxes. $2,700 In state
and local Income taxes. 8310 In sales taxes.
$500 In consumer interest mostly from a car
loan. 8600 In union dues and 8250 In
charitable contributions.
Under current law. their tax bill would be
$4,582. That would Jump by 13 percent to
$5,161 under the Senate bill and 3 percent
to 84.742 under the House measure. The
major Increase tn the Senate bill was due
mostly to the loss of the IRA deduction.
TAXPAYER P: This family of four, also
with low housing costs, gets treated much
better and In fact does better under the
Senate bill than under the House measure.
A one-earner family with 835.100 In
Income, the fumlly Itemizes deductions,
which Include mortgage paymrnts o f
$4,200. property tuxes of $1,400. Income
taxes of 81.900. sales taxes o f $450.
miscellaneous and charitable deductions of
$220. plus $900 In consumer Interest,
largely from a school loan. They do not
contribute loan IRA.
AREA DEATHS
VIDA L. ANDERSON
Mrs. Vida L. Anderson. 87. of
1505 W. 25th St.. Sanford, died
Saturday at DeBary Manor DeBary. Bom Sept. 4. 1898 In
Meeks. Ga.. she moved* to San
ford In 1976 from Daytona
Beach. She was a homemaker
and a member o f the First
Baptist Church o f Daytona
Beach.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her
husband. William E.; a son.
W..T. Stapleton. Sanford : a
daughter. Virginia Rowland.
DeBary: a brother. William
Peebles. Swalnsboro: seven
g r a nd ch i ld re n : nine g r e a t
grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake
Mary. Is In charge of arrange
ments.
MILTON J. DUEHRING
Mr. Milton J. Duehring. 77.
703 Spring Lake Road. Alta
monte Springs, died Sunday at
h is r e s i d e n c e . B o r n In
Washington. D C., he moved to
Altamonte Springs from there In
1970.
He was
a IL
retired
security
m
**t v . sbv
nu3 u
IIIC U B
C V U Ill)
guard and was a Protestant. He
was a member of American °
Legion Post 19 and was a U.S.
Army veteran of World War II.
Survivors Include his wife,
Ruth:
nth: three daughters . Virginia
Douglas. Homerville. Ga.. Mar)’
Nell GriUln. Crystal River. Max
ine Chancy. Valdosta. Ga.: two
brothers. Stan. Tallahassee.
Robert of Virginia; nine grand
c h i l d r e n : 13 g r e a t
grandchildren.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In
charge of arrangements.
MART E W ILLIAM S
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Williams.
90. of 919 E. Second St.. San
ford. died Saturday at Lakevlcw
Nursing Home. Sanford. Bom
Jan. 25. 1896 In Kentucky, she
moved to Central Florida In
1912. She was a homemaker
and a member of First Baptist
Church of Sanford.
Survivors Include three sons. he moved to Winter Springs Debra Thompson. Sanford: Susie
Voile A. Jr.. Sanford. Charles J.. from Franklin, Pa.. In 1983. Hr Anderson, Hollywood; Pamela
Atlanta, and Payton Miller w a s o w n e r - o p e r a t o r o f a Lane, Omaha. Gg.
Williams. Oklahoma City: eight furniture business and was a
G r a m k o w Funeral Home,
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; nine g r e a t Methodist. He was a Mason and Sanford. Is In charge o f ar
grandchildren.
a member of Elks.
rangements.
G r a m k o w Funeral Hom e.
Survivors Include his wife.
Sanford, la In charge of ar Betty: three sons. Michael L.. F u n « r a l N o t i e *
rangements.
Franklin. John M.. West Farm- r u n g r g l
BERTHA M AT SEBBN8
ington. Ohio: two daughters. ANOCMON, VIDA l_
Mrs. Bertha May Sebens. 70. of Mrs. Sonnlc Harris. Rlmersburg.
— Funeral servlets lor Mr* Vida L.
250 Oxford Road. Fern Park, Pa.. Vicki K.. Winter Springs: And*r*on. 17. el 1505 W JJtti S I. Sanford.
died Saturday at her residence. brother. Clyde. Marienville. Pa.; « * » tied Saturday, will b* held Tuotday.
July it. at 10 a m. al Oaklawn Funeral Nome
Bom May 20. 1916 In Illinois, sister. Ellenora Coulter. Wanen. Chaa*i
with Ih* Rev. Lou Swalm officiating
she moved to Fern Park from Ohio: 10 grandchildren: five Interment in Oaklawn Memorial Park, vm
tatlon lor family and friend* will be held
there In 1977. She was a retired great-grandchildren.
today S I p m Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
assembly line worker for an
Bald wln-Falrchlld Funeral Mary 'Sanford. In charge of arrangement*
automobile company and a Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of c a m r s . w il l ie m a e
member o f Casselberry Com arrangements.
canL‘n.*'«.*?»v.,t2 .tL
W"J" Mj*
n rn o n r t n n n i nuw • n
Caper*. U. of Apt. OS. Lake Monroe Terrace.
m u n it y United Methodist
GEORGE J . BROADHEAD
who died Wednesday, win be held al II a.m.
Church. She was a member of
M r . G e o r g e J e f f e r s o n Ww*r» vl*y •• Ftr»* sniioh Mi»*ion*ry tap
RSVP.
Broadhead 83 o f 817 Polnsettla
"rJ E
Survivors Include a son. Gary. S t.. Sanford, died Saturday al meni to fellow m Retiiewn Cemeter/ Cali mg
Mount Zion. III.: daughter. Sue his home. Bom August 14. 1902 heur* tor
»m be i o p m Tuesday at
Johnson, Mount Zion: two at Kittanning. Pa., he moved to
brothers. Laverc A. Luttrell. Sanford from Key West In 1978 at 10 *5 a m wu*on Eictwiberger Mortuary
Phoenix. Ariz.. Merwln K. Lut- after living there for 35 years. He •"charge
trcll. Clinton. III.: five grand
was retired as tax assessor of - ' o r ' ^ ^ i ^ a V 1^ . ^ m , Mary
children.
Monroe County and was a pho- Einebetti winiam*. to. et Sanlard, who died
BaldwIn-Falrchlld
Funeral
tographer.
He W
was
a II1CTI1
member
of *o»««rGar.
be held Tuesday
morning •*
at 1
is9
*.
p
lu
K l u F i,c l • 11C
d3 U
(XTI Ol
iHIIUSf mominj
" ° mc' V,orc9‘ c “ >- 19 ln charge Longwood Baptist Church, the
J
pr * ».im
m E R E D IT H L
w elsh anr
Ma»°ns. Shrlners Syria Temple can at
Fu n w .i^£ ^n S r£ £
. W EL8HAN8
and Royal Order. Scotland.
evening as p m Arrangement* by Gramkow
'%r: *:,.crr.d,t^ L-Welshans. 71.
He Is survived by his wife, LITSdn'Sab
*
**acilc" da ' 11lla8*' Whiter M a d e T h o m a a Broadhe ad. - Memorial W a i t£?ic*t tor am Georg*
P •1•» 8 * •
le a F r i d a y at L o n g w o o d : son. R ic har d . J. Bro*dh**d. u. of s** • Longwood Health Care Center.' Nashville. Tcnn.: one grand Saturday. will be held et ll am . Tuetdey *t
Bom April 18. 1915 In Oval. Pa.. daughter: three stepdaughters. Gramkow Funeral Hem* chapel. Arrange
m*nl* by Gramkow Funeral Home, kenlord
Legol Notice
Legol Notice
NOTICE OF PROCttDINO
FOR CLOSINO. VACATINO
AND ABANDONING
A STREET
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
You will lake notice mat m*
City Commission ol the City of
Sanlord Florida at 7 00 o dock
P M on July 7*. IM*. In th* City
Commi**ion Room at th* City
Hall in me City of Sentord
Florida, will contider end 0*
termln* whether or not tti* City
will clow vacate and abandon
any f .gnt ct m* City end th*
public in and Io a portion of
Piospect Orly* lying between
Highway 17 s ej is R 15 1*001
and .acated State Street and
between Airport Boulevard and
vaca’ed The Crottway" Street,
former described a* to.iow*
That portion of Prospect Drive
abutting the Wetter), tot line „1
Lot *7 Amended Plat ol Orutd
Park. Plat Book 7. Pag* S.
Public Record* ol Seminole
County. Florida
Person* interested may ap
peer and be heard at m* time
and place tpec itied
NOTICE
Th* SI. John* River Water
Management District ha* re
calved an application tor Con
Sumptlv* Water Us* from
SIDNEY ROCHE. 3*0 WILMA
STREET. LONGWOOD. FL
37750. Application #7 I17O70IAN.
on a/x aa The applicant pro
pot** to withdraw 7 aaa MGO of
GROUNDWATER FROM THE
FLORIDAN AQUIFER VIA I
PR O PO S E D W E LL AND
SURFACE WATER FROM A
LA K E V IA 7 PR O PO SE D
PUMPS FOR GOLF COURSE A
URBAN LANDSCAPE to serve
** acre* in Seminole County
located in Section IS. Township
70 South Range 7* East
The Governing Board ol th*
District will lake action to grant
or deny m* application!si no
sooner than 70 day* trom the
dal* et mis notice Should yoube
interested In any of the listed
application*, you should cgntact
the St John* River Water Man
agement District at P O Be*
147*. P ilots* Florida 3707*
'47*. or in persen at it* office cut
S la t* H igh w ay 100 W att.
Paiatka. Florida *04 X7* t u i
W ritte n o b le c tio n to the
application may be mad*, but
should be received no later than
14 day* from th* date ol
pUtlication Written oblections
should Identity th* obtector by
nam* and address and fully
describe th* obiection to m*
application Filing a written
obiection does not entitle you to
a Chapter 120 Florida Statutes
Administrative Hearing Only
mot* person* whow sub*fart a
interesft are affected by m*
applicai ar. and who file a pet.
ten meeting th* requirements
at Section 7* 5 701. F A C . may
obtain an Administrative Hear
ing All timely fi'ed written
ob|acl«n* will be presented to
the Board tor it* consideration
In It* deliberation on th*
application prior to me Board
taring action on the appi eaten
Uanms* T Kemp. Director
Division of Records
SI John* River Water
District
a d v ic e t o t h e p u b l ic
ii
a per ton decides to appeal a
decinon mode with reipect to
any matter considered at ttw
above meeting or hearing he
may need a verbatim record of
th* proceed-ngt including the
testimony *nd evidence, which
record I* not provided by m*
City of Sentord (FS >**01051
City Commission of m*
City of Sanford. F lor KVa
By H N Tamm Jr .
City Clerk
Publish July Ii. IN*
DEE *7
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice i* hereby given that I
ngaged in busmen at aaS
E Marvin Ave Longwood.
Seminole County. Florida 3J7S0
under th* Fictitious Nam* of
CHUCK S c FRESH, and mat I
•"tend S* register sad nom*
with me Clerk of ttw Clrt
Court Semetof* County. Florid*
m accordance with the Pro
•'krone of the Fictitious Nam*
Statutes To Wit Section H i o*
Florida Statu*** 1*57
'* Chari** J Rowland
Publish June JO A July 7 la 71.
’*•»
DED t»7
Publish July 14 1*0*
OCE *v
Legal Notice
IK THE CIRCUIT
COURT IN AHO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
F LOR IOA
CASE NO : 0*07*7 CA t* P
IN RE PATERNITY OF
MA L
Petitioner
Alice F Lewis
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO Vlrg.nl* Bet*r
C OCVa L i* Holer
717 Pearl Avenue
Phil. MS 7*350
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to establish paternity of o
minor child has been tiled and
you ar* required to serve a copy
ot your written defense*, if any.
on Harvey M Alper. Petl
' toner * attorney, whose address
•* 117 West Cltru* Street. Alta
mom* Spring*. Florida 3771*. on
or be lor* August IS. I***, and
til* th* original with th* Clark ot
•hi* Court either before service
on Petitioner'* attorney or im
mediately thereafter, otherwise
a default will be entered against
you tor th* relief demanded m
the Petition
WITNESS my hand and th*
seal of mis Court on m* tom day
of Jtuy. It**
(SEAL)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
Clerk of ttw Court
By Sewn* Zaras
Oeputy Clerk
Pub ish Ju ly 14 71.
7* *vgutt4 i*kt
DEE *>
NC TICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice s hereby given that we
*r* engaged In business of iig
Reel Ct.. Sentord. Seminal*
Comity Florida 77771 under the
Fictitious Nam* of NEW TECH
ENTERPRISES, and that
•"Send to rcg sier said name
with the Clerk of ttw Circuit
Coiet. Seminole Comity. F ipr •da
In accordance wim ttw Pro
Vision* of the riitilwu* Nam*
Statute*. To Wit Sect**. **s ot
Florida Statute* t*S7
/A'Barry F New
!%/ Kevin New
Pvbftsh Jufy 14 71. 71 A August
4 tea
DEE At
M i
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
s f m i n o l e Co u n t y .
FLORIDA
CASE NO M 7151 CAT* 0
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ADOPTION OF
K L B and
JSB
Minor Children
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO STEPHENARNOLO
BRIGHTMAN
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action for
adoption has been Hied by ttw
P e titio n e r . TH O M AS H
TEDESCO. JR . and you ar*
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, it any. on RAY
DVORAK. Esquire. Petitioner's
attorney, whose address I* 1X7
East Marks Street. Orlando.
Florida 27*03. on or before July
75. IN*, and til* th* original
before ttw Clerk ot mi* Court,
m* day betor* service an ttw
Petitioner'* attorney immed.
ately thereafter. otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you lor th* relief demanded in
the Petition
WITNESSED by hand and
seal ot mi* court on mis 70th day
of Jiew. 11*4
ISEAL)
DAVID N BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Jan*C Ja*ewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish June XX 30 A July 7. 14
IM*
DEO 111
U nited W dy
�PEOPLE
Spartacus Ready To Fight
Abuses In Nursing Homes
DEAR ABBTt I rrad with
Interest the letter from “ Help
less.** who said she couldn't
send gifts to her mother In a
nursing home because they
would be stolen. The manage
ment claimed that this was
beyeng their control and they
could not be responsible for It.
since It was “ standard.'•*
This Is a lie. Theft Is not a
normal part of the aging process.
The trauma for anyone to have a
wedding ring stolen can be
.considerable, f o r an elderly
widow or widower. It can be
devastating. Unfortunately, theft
Is the least of the abuses that
occur In nursing homes. Once
you accept theft as "normal.” It
Is easier to accept bedsores,
rapes and broken bones from
beatings as “ normal."
I learned a great deal about
nursing homes while doing re
search for "A m os." n television
movie. I was horrified at the
real-life abuses I discovered and
spoke up. I received a flood of
letters from the nursing home
Industry, vilifying me personally
and telling me that 1didn't know
what I was talking about. I also
received hundreds o f heart
breaking letters from people who
had had hideous expertenes with
nursing homes.
I turned some of these letters
over to the authorities, and one
— a murder — to the police.
Answering all that mall was
difficult. It was like writing
hundreds of condolence letters. I
CFRH Employees
Recognised
Nursing home records are open
to the public. Before deciding on
a nursing home, you should go
to your local department of
health and ask to see the state
Inspection reports of the facility
you are considering. These will
Include any complaints and fines
for violation.
D ear
Abby
If you have a problem with a
nursing home, contact the state
o m b u d s m a n t hr o u gh y o u r
state's Department of Aging: he
or she will refer you to the local
“ Hel pl ess” said that her ombudsman. This Is a federal
mother was attacncti" to some program in every state set up
of the staff. Of course she was specifically to Investigate and
attached to them: she's depen resolve complaints In nursing
dent on them. But they arc hon\jn and In board and care
stealing from her.
homes. Many of the ombudsmen
Over an 11-year period, a are volunteers — retired nurses,
trusted woman employee em doctors or pharmacists. They do
bezzled $173,000 from 32 el It because they care. They are
confidential and discreet. In
derly servicemen living at the
some states, such as California,
U.S. Soldiers’ and Airm en’s
not allowing the ombudsman
home m Washington. D.C.
into a nursing home Is a crime.
Of course there are some good
The last week In June was
nursing homes. My mother, at
her own request, spent her last "Elder Abuse Awareness W eek"
seven years In one. and she was In Los Angeles. We need a
very well-cared for. But you "National Elder Abuse Aware
don't have to be related to a ness W eek" — 52 weeks a year.
movie star to be well-cared for.
Making the public aware of a
The non-profit nursing home bad situation Is the only way to
where we filmed "A m os" had an change It. Thank you. Abby. for
excellent reputation, but It also bringing this hidden horror to
had a three-year waiting list. I light. You may use my name.
KIRK DOUOLAS
am sure those who operate good
nursing homes arc not happy
about those In their profession
D E A R MR. D O U O L A B t
who break the law and pass It off
Thank you for an excellent.
as standard Industry practice.
Informative letter and kudos for
got a small taste of what It must
be like to be Dear Abby. I respect
your stamina.
"H elp less"
Is not helpless.
caring enough to write.
TONIGHT'S TV
MONMT
CVtMNQ
8.00
(3) ( D O ( S O n c w s
(it )jc m n s o N S
S
IM| MACNEIL / LEHNE*
MEWSh OUN
O DOWN TO IANTM Jay Jay
aSspd • burro and trM 10 Ndo N
tram (Schard and ElhM In ttaroo
• (S) MAFFY DAYS
1040
a
im i
840
la t A U Y J
i O (Y iw m c s s OAYSNSAK
I (t 1)0000 DAY1
I (M ) ISIS Whan • docMriOon o*
war m Europa atauaaa Auatradan
patrtouam. M y (Scan Burgmi M
among ma MrW M anoat. but Wana,
(Scort McOrogor) la Moot to Ma
Miriaiman
(Part
| (S) MY FAVCTCTI MARTIAN
8:30
lib.
a m MANYm ift MOONS
12:30
atOVMQ
S
(M)B*VETC.Y
1140
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® TOMOHT Oueel boat Oorry
740
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a m o o o o Tw a
7:30
a ® e n n T AMMCMT TOMOHT
I
FCNFSCT MATCH
W UttL OP FONTUNS
) SANEOTC) ANO SON
) m ALL M T H IE AMS.V
8.40
I ® VALETCE The Hogana' BDUy
I Erancane a bang ha
aa a pawn at an Eaal-Waat apy ancnang (St
M 0M I "Tha Dodmahar "
(1SB4) Jana Eondo. laron Halm A
Mntuchy term woman « torcod to
band at tha ahana ot Datratt.
1 mawttaat dgnrty
«
(TCQ
(It) MASTTOHAST
(M ) WVEN JOUMMYS taatortan M«ihaat Wood hoooia trta Congo
waatem Zara to Klaongam end the
K»nmg ot the Iowa and Luawba
larwra at Low* |N)Q
a OOOOWBL OAMSS Ercm Me*.
and Woman* Tanma and
Man a Voaaybai and
Man aOymnaahct (Taped)
a m MOVM ~Tho Praardant'a
Plano la H u n g " (tSM) Ouddy lb eon. Peter Orovee The net praatdant lahaa owr whan A* Force One
a ® AMAZSIO STOTCSS The
Mod ot an ord man hmmta an otharwma normat homo at narao (N)
1240
<D a MAONUM. PL Magnum boaaraa ha aaw a Inand who auppoaadty dmd at a car acctdonl (R)
( S a CObMOY OMAN Ouaat: JaN
Altman (St
C H A IIH
o r TN I
S
( m SSSAMS STSSXT (S )q
ANO M ASreiS OF
840
a
GET Y0UH DISCOUNT
COUPONS AT MCDONALD'S!
(M ) K A TW S WTCHOt (THU)
(tO) ELOESOA HOME ONOWN
f T U E S D A Y JU L Y
A ( 11) O M A T SFACIOOASTSN
i
(M l PAJNT WITH PfTTAND
Cat)
I (M l JOY OF PAMTSM (TUQ
j (M l MAOtC OF OS. FAMTW0
ITCTAC DOUOM
140
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140
240
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. 240
( ISMi Nobon Ihpidion. John Sent
My
BMOMTWATCM
(tt) WMATS
man manage ant tagady read |N)
340
• (11)1 LOVt LUCY
440
a TV atar. tuabar tanda a too at a
nahonat maganna. and T J . bnda
(Z) O MOVM There Carry On( tSTSl The Carry On Qang
Stan Jaaaph Sonoma. Ian Med
ian and Mchoat back (Pan I ot Si
3 LOSTWSPACE
M M ) WALTONS
H m in s a d b
I MOVM
m KNOTS IA W M Q (MOM.
TU B
! SACK. KOTTEX
Now Through J u ly 24
m m OBTCNAL MOSFfTAL
• (inSOOONYOOO
B 1 M IF L 0 N P ASTT U
a IS) SMPeCTON OAOOCT
340
•
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s
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TN I
(M il
TO M S .
(S )M A S JL Q
440
CD LfTTU
HOUSE ON T> «
1040
i
Si™
Annual Dividend Sole
Oncc-a-ycar special la your favorite
styles aa fabrics.
® SALS OF TM i CWTUNY
(M ISS-1 CONTACT Q
1140
440
I ® LOVE CONMCnON (TMUI
MIDI--------- -
STYll
OF
■ (11) DALLAS
lOO'/t Antron III Brief, Sizes 4-7. Reg. 5.50........ 3/13.20
Sizes 8-10 Reg 6 00 ............................. 3/14.40
100% Combed Cotton Brief. Sizes 4-7. Reg 5.75 3/13J0
Sizes 8-10, Reg 6.25............................. 3/15.00
Shadow Skamp Hikini, Sizes 4-7. Reg 7.00 .......3/1640
Brief. Sizes 4-7,Reg. 7.00........................ 3/16.80
Cotton Skamps Hipster, Sizes 4-7, Reg. 6 25 ..... 3/1540
Brief. Sizes 4-7, Reg. 6.75 ...................... 3/10-20
Sizes 64. Reg 7 0 0 ...............................3/16J0
i(M | 1
• mMANNTO
540
____ 1140
O u ro m a
M*A*S’H
o f tm s n c m
AM) FAMOUS(TC
■ (MtEUMMSmS
(X) Q KATE A ALUS MtalM to
taka a v g to Pane wNh tea now
K tc k e m ic k ®
AWANDS
® «O U O N O U O M T
1040
?
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340
d ) SANTA
OAYTBUM
) EAMKY THS (St
IM A 8 A B M
1:50
«
•40
H i t) Psm ooAT juNcnoN
; I LO W LUCY
m MONK ANO I M Y (W O -
Lola Haalhartah (Calhariha
OHerat MeMn and Ilowerda.~ a
S b o M M M C OF EUMAL FABTTSa(TMU|
( Ml PAMTStO CCNAMCS (ETC)
m 10SSAM OF JCANNt
(WED-
ii
(t»st)
Cruahar Coma:. Sob Oubac. Karon
SAMI STSHT(S)Q
TOIANTM
LETS MAKE A DEAL
(M l VWtArS
t-THJ)
(ID WNArS HAPPEMNO
218-220 E. 1st St.
Downtown S a n f o r d
MM|I
(11) TNAFPei JOHN. MJX
(M l EVENS
1240
l SAFE AT HOME (MON)
I LEAVE IT TO SCAVtH (TUE-
322-3524
M o n .-S a t.
^
I5
w I0 :0 0 A .H . Cc 1 :00P .M . 1
240
a O H SOANE1S S
Nay Qrangar. O rach and Cheng
AataraL a Sugar Oawa i
i
EVERY TUESDAY
SUMMER M(MOVIIS
rcecAPinx.
a 11n CMOO ANO TMI MAN
9%
Hwy 17-92 8. • 322-7602
S
S m wooer
1240
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8
ANOTHBtWOSLD
0 N IU P IT 0 U V I
(It ) ANDY OSNEITH
|10| MADKLBNt COONS (MON)
_ (M l O M A T CMCES OF SAN
FNANCMOO(TUQ
• (tot w o o o w t c o h t i s h o p
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5 1 1ONSAM OF JSAIPSS
m VOLTNON. DCPCNOCN OF
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LXTTtSMAN SchedUwd comedian
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n—‘if
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( S a MOMS No tOghway m The
Shy (1M1)
•no
P L A Z A T W IN
SANF0ID
240
740
and VobaytaS |S)
1:10
It could save a child's
life.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Hydclla)
Brown of Altumonlc Springs
announce the birth of thetr son.
Benjamin David, on July 8 at the
Physicians Birthing Center In
laingwood.
The maternul grandparents
arc Mr. and Mrs. Allen M.
Sattrrwhlte o f Winter Park. The
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ottts N. Brown of
Casselberry.
140
Cyckng Handbaa ManaI
®l
Report
Child A b u se
Hopkins of Sanford. The
paternal grandparent ts Mrs.
Carol Royallty. Orange City.
cowboys.
During their stay at the ranch,
the boys took part In wilderness
living, spending the entire time
on the foot trails, hiking and
camping, with the average hike
about 90 to 100 miles over the 8
day stay. The campers learn
In d e p e n d e n c e and slefconfidence while they have the
experience of a lifetime. Needless
to say. the boys taking pari In
the experience must be tn top
physical shape.
This high adventure trip Is a
yearly experience open to regis
tered Scouts or Explorer Scouts
who are at least 13 and under
21 .
Most p a r t i c i p a n t s are
advanced scouts with much
camping experience. The local
boys are 15 and 16 years old.
and hold the Life Scout Rank.
2 a
_ AS THiWONLD
[W0NL TVJNM
|(11)O0MCNPnX
imMWTTCUm
Q OOOOWSL OAMCS From Mo*-
M«W
the wind and rain, and the Cave
of the Winds which was sacred
to the Indians.
They also visited Bent's Fort,
which was the first trading post
on the Santa Fe Trail.
They began their visit at
Phtlmont Scout Ranch. Cimar
ron. N.M.. which covers 215
square miles of rugged mountain
wilderness In the Sangre de
Crlsto Range of the Rockies. The
mountains on the ranch rise to
12.441 feet. This land was home
to Kit Carson and the Mountain
Men. as well as to miners and
emyj^eO.
i(M |P A N M D A V
aJ i t )
a m MOVM "The laat 01!
(ta rj) Menard Bantam*. Jamee
Cobwn.
Q
•40
p r"
7:15
a
CMLDNSM
(M l NATUM OF THMOS (W®|
aiMIAMSMATMN
®a»
a (t 1) HAWAJFtVf-0
340
540
all m y
(It)OCK VANDTK!
• itn o L jo i
1140
Mr. and Mrs. Garry (Cynthia)
Ball of Enterprise announce the
birth of their daughter. Brittney
Nakalhra. on July 3 at the
Physicians Birthing Cenler In
Umgwood.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. John (Joan)
) (T) DAYSOPOUNLfVIS
8 (M ) A M WSATM0I
aissioo jM r’vftAMo
8nui
Tw o local teenagers. Chris
Irrgang. Troop 259. son of Skip
ana Dr. Sara irrgang. formerly of
Sanford now living In Sorrento,
and Mike Gamer. Troop 529. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gamer.
Sanford, each o f whom have
been active In Boy Scouting for
the last seven years, have re
lumed after taking part In a 15day trip to the American West.
After a flight to Denver. Colo.,
the boys toured the Air Force
Academy and local scenic at
tractions Including the Garden of
the Gods with cliffs carved by
140
| M ANY OF jm S E S o *
(tt)MAUOC
|10|DAVf ALLBt ATLANOI
m TYNUO H TZONI
S t N I UAOASNC A photogra
pher who creator Jamaican
poatara. a CaMomta gun club mat
trarna acton
YOUNQ ANO TNS NIST-
3>
111) TOM AND JINNY
(s c s a t s a M
8miAv
NOUN
I ® SfANCM FON T0M0NN0W
TOMlJBWYANDn
tmMT
10:30
SOS NSWHANT
<m S H A X aeC A M
I T OOOOWX1 dAMCS
■ (S)NO CK FO NO Elfl
840
o o sl m i
Local Boy Scouts Experience
Wilderness Living Out West
NEW ARRIVALS
CD a C A 0 M Y t IACCY Laooy'l
lfn y o fi 7 rtpiaramnl joint CtQ*
nay on • r«po co m . |R) Q
J im
Central F lo rid a Regional
Hospital recently released
the results of Its Honors Day
p re se n ta tio n s. Debbie
Lenzen. left, R .N . In the
Cardiac Rehabilitation ward,
was one of the employees
presented with a shirt from
James Tesar, right, hospital
administrator. During lunch
re c e n tly , she aided Bob
Musselwhlte, center, director
of plant operations, who was
choking, by conducting the
Helmllsch maneuver, saving
his life. Other employees
honored on this day are:
Carol Proenza, head dieti
tian; Paul Warnaar, clinic
en gin eer ; E v e l y n Nixie,
emergency room nurse.
9 :0 0 - 5 :3 0
.^rS O O U N TN Y d U S F N S
■u
�*B— Kvtwtm HfiM, U w M , FI.
Legal Notice"
LegJjNotice~~
L I GAL NO TIC E
F O C ftO I
D R AINAG E/STO PW ATER
M ANAGEM ENT
T H E BOARD OF
C O U N T Y COMMISSIONERS
C O U N TY OP SEM INOLE
Tka
Ra m Ij u Ia vuinTyRooiro
u f J aov
|
■ vwninow
Caurrty Commissioners In cemptlonco with tha Consultants
Campatlflv# Negotiation* Art.
P L S t 1 S T . S I S la V i l a *
expression* of Intaroaf fa pro-
tharaafter will be considered.
A
IP M A ILIN G SUBMISSION.
M A IL T O : P.O . BO X 111*.
SANFORD, f l 37773-311#
IP D E L I V E R I N G S U B
M ISSION IN P ER SO N . DE
LIV E R TO : C O U N TY
SERVICES BU ILD IN G , IN I E
F IR S T S T R E E T , ROOM W ilt.
SANPO R O.PL
M a rt outtldo of envelope
Pf-O X Consulting Services
..............iaf. if
they decide la
tltia n made at th lt moot
Ing/hoaring, they will need e
record ol the proceedings. end.
far ouch pwrpato. they may naad
lo enauro that a verbatim record
ol the proceeding* I* mad*,
which recard Include* the fattimany and outdance upon which
appeal ft lobe band.
JaAnn C. Blackmon, CPM
Purchatlng Dfracfor
I M tE . P int Street
Sanlard. PL i m i
Publtth: Ju ty lA IW t
DEEP
tha Board of County Commit
stonart. tamlnofa County, Dapartmoot of County OevotopRACKOROUNO
Sam Inala County hat datarminod tha naad tar aatltlanca
In preparing a County wlda
dramas* tytfam Invantory and
M w if m ana ovwiupwig ■ p * ’
fro m to carrort
aatMtlaf '
till in it
SCOPS OP S I R V I C I t :
Tha faflawfna taaka and producfs are rsaulrod :
I . Invanto rylng dralnaga
1. O a ta rm ln ln g dralnaga
tyttam tapocfHa*.
>, tdantltylng currant and
p r a l o c t a d d e m a n d * an
capaclttaa.
A Datarnfinlng adiauacy at
dralnaga ty tto m t to maat
a im ing and prelected damandt.
I . Oatarm lnlng co ttt far
In
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
O P T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT,
SEM IN O LE CO UN TY.
P LOR I DA
CASE NO. goM71 CACAO
C R E D ITH R IP T, INC..
Plaintiff,
vt.
H E N R Y P. K EN N EO Yend
CAROLE L. K E N N E D Y .
program s
far u n i f y i n g a im in g and
patanflal dralnaga ty tta m
O C N IR A L IIL IC T IO N
C R IT E R IA W ILL
IN T lIID P f
l, Prataattawai qualification*
of firm and cvtdana of aipari
anca and tpaclflc Individuals to
Im m l f i w ) M project. Submit
ratumat of assigned loam. If
any tubcantrartari a rt ta ba
mod. Inctuda tamo Information
ter thoaa prafttaianait. Addi
tionally Include tha following:
— Staff aip eciente and capobllittaa.
— Number at profeutenait by
typo la ba aulgnad la thit
project, ta Include:
(a) Prev lout ai parlance, at
related ta above deter Ibad pre
lect!
(b) Preject Director
1. Part performance In tlmllar
actlvlllot In Plarlda. Title and
brlal datcrlptlon at each project
lo Include:
— Client (canlact parten.
addratl and telaphoni number)
— Year completed
— Duration ot each project
— Nature at wort Involved In
each prelect
- f a t a l cart
— Degree at Implementation
eccompllahed
rlth local govern
1. Currant and near future
workload lability to perform In
a timely leehlenl.
A Oitcloeure at any paten Hal
conflict at Interert due ta any
other clients. contract! or pro
l ! prelect
only. Include a neterliled slot*
men* certifying that no member
at your E m 's awnerehlp, man
agement at rtaff hat verted
Intareet In any aopact at ar
(rf icmlftolt Couwty.
a SAa MuwAvImiw
a—
accamplli
« . flsprat
eras slant at intarert
tallow format at outlined
above or they will not ba centld
R I VIEW C R ITE R IA :
Tha Expression* at Intom l
will ba reviewed bated upon:
b. Portonntl ottlgnod to the
c. Quality rt pravlout work
otfortt
A
Xi
Illitn it lllW II
, , -
A ,t
—
4
POP
be
11tll e!!l gn^t!fl I
a. Ability to maat tha schedule
E tprataNw at Interaal will ba
criteria. Plrmt will ba netthad
In writing at ta
hava boon taftrtb
within twa weak* after submittel f a ll Notket ter Interview
will contain aipratt direct lent
Subsequently, tlrm t will ba
notified M writing at ta "afwrt
are hereby staffs x*< not to
contort eny member ol the
Stm lnolo County Boord i t
C ounty C e m m ltile n e r t or
m a m b o rt at tha Salactian
Cammlttaa with tha exception at
Dan Plndtll who may ba canta c ta d at u a i i i n - m s .
attention 371
P lrm t dttlrlng to provide
Prelettlenal Sarvlcat above
deecrlbed thall aubmlt In ana
anginal and nine It ) capiat,
tupratalena of inter Oil ten lain
Ing all of tha requested In
lermatten by liM P.M.. Wedoatday. Jo lt M . I H A Sub
mlertone will bo publkly opened
In the OftIce at Purchasing. IN I
E . P in t Shoot. Ream W i l l
Sanlard. P L at tha above
appointed data and time. Tha
Officer whaaa duty It It la open
tubmltttant will dec Ida whan
the speckled time hat arrived
and no tubmlttlant received
Mwiday, July 14, tm
N O TIC E OP SUIT
TO : The Defendant, H E N R Y
P . K E N N E u i , and A L L
O lH & k k W H O M IT M A Y
LOnufcNNl
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action ta
tancloea a Mortgage on the
following deter Ibed real preparty located In Seminal*
County, Plarlda. to wit:
Let I I , N O R T H W O O D
H EIG H TS, according ta the Plat
thereof at retarded In Plat Book
10. Pag* X . Public Record* at
Seminal* County, Plarlda.
tiled again*) you and
you a n ngulrad to ttrva a copy
of your written detent**, II any,
fa lle n CHARLES E .M E IN E R ,
I I W ill llra tl. Orlando. Florida
11001. Attorney tor Plaintiff, and
til* tha arlglnal with tha Clark of
the above ifyled Court on or
bolor* July M. IWt; otherwlte,
a Judgment may bt entered
agalntt you far tha reltal d*
mended In the Complaint.
W ITNESS my hand and teal
at laid Court on thli Mth day ol
June, IMA
(S E A L)
D A V IO N . BER R IEN
Clark at Ih# Circuit Court
Semlnok County. Plarlda
By: Satan*2ay*t
Deputy Clerk
Pubilh: June U N A July ?, If.
IMS
D I D 111
N O TICE
Tha St. Jahnt River Water
Management Dlrtrkt hat re
calved an application lor Man
agem»nt and Iteraga of Surface
Wafers from :,
HARDY/LIE B DEVELO P
M E N T C O R P . tit* SR 414.
SU ITE MA LONG WOOD. PL
11714. A p p lic a tio n
I4AII1OOWAAA an yum. Tha
prajact It Netted In Sam Inol*
County, Section It. Townthlp M
South, Range X Eott. Tha
apptkatNn It N r a SHOPPING
C E N TE R N verve 41.1 acre* N
bo known at LA K E M A R Y
SHOPPINO C E N TE R .
Action will ba taken on the
Hrtad apptkatNn within
SO day* at receipt at the
apptkatNn. Should you bo Inter
i ll# * In any at the llila d
apptkatNn a you Mould canlact
the It. John* River Water Man
ag im int Dlrtrkt at P.O. boa
l i l t , Palatka. Plarlda n o n
Ul*. or In partan at th ottk* an
S lo t* H i g h w a y 1*0 W a it.
Palatka, Florida. H 4 / n t i n i .
W r llt o n a b | tc tla n to tha
apptkatNn may ba made, but
thou Id bo recalvad no it N r than
14 d a y t tram Ih* data *1
publication Written ebjactNn*
theuN Identity Ih* objector by
name and address. and fully
deter lb* Ih* objection N th*
appIlcalNn. Piling a written
abler Hon diet net antltk yaw N
a Chap N r IH . Florid* StatvteA
Admlnlttrallv* Hearing. Only
thaa* portent wheat tubttantNI
InNrettt a rt attartad by th*
application and who tIN a poll
Hon mooting the requirement*
of Section M I N I . P.A.C.. may
Obtain an Admlnlttrallv* Hearing. Atl timely tiled written
objection! will ba pretanNd N
th* board N r It* cenaidaratNn
In I I I deliberation an th*
apptkatNn prtar N tha Board
taking action an lha apptkatNn
Dannlta T. Kemp. Director
OlvltNnef Racordt
St. Jahnt River Water
Managtmant Dlttrkf
Publkhi July IA IWt
D E E 01
C E L E B RtIlTT Y
Y C IP H E R
wejwM ^eim awnm ww *v ■
by CONNIE WCNCR
“ RAVOV
VK
COV
YCORA
PKWNVOQCUl
QRFJWNWRO.”
RIV
RACK
R AW ID Q
COV
AQNOVDYI
—
CIN
B C J J C ’Q
LC IV I.
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "CoftoCtoncq N a cur that wtb Nt
you gat pool It but that you cannot keep from barking "
— Author unknown.
BLOOM C O U N T Y
m u m m
mm\ n m c x
o
w m o m m t,
cum maun
W,
MVturn?
m /m p m t
ja r asooump mtr
m e c ro fM u m u m
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
LE G A L AD V ER TISIN G
Ilf llV N P
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that th* City of Sanford. Florida,
will received teeHd bid* up N
l : H p m .. Thursday. Augurt IA
If** lor th* following eervlce:
T O IL E T E Q U IP M E N T
avail
able, *1 no cart. In the office of
P u r c h a t ln g . S M N . P o rk
Avenue, Sanford. Florida. ( H I )
n m t r i.iM
Th* City rt Sanford roeorvoi
Ih* right N accept or reject arty
or without
cave*. N waive tartwikalltla*. or
N accept th* bid which. In IN
inter**! of th* City.
Per ion* are advised that. If
they decide to appeal any de
cision mad* concerning th*
award rt thlt bid, they will naad
a retard at th* proceeding*, and
N r tuch purpo**, they may naad
N *n*ur* that a verbatim record
ol th* proceeding* >• mad*,
which recard Include* th* tostl
mony and avldtnca upon which
appeal it to be bated.
C IT Y OP SANFORD
WelNr Shear in
Purchatlng
Pubtlth: July IA IW4
D E E «J
N O TICE OP
F IC TITIO U S NAM E
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnatt at 114
M oytet Hd,, W inter P ark,
Semlnol* County, Florid* H l f l
under th* F let Ittout Nam* at
T H E JO E CO NNECTIO N, and
that I Intend N regltfar **ld
name with th* Clark ol th*
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with th*
P ra vlila n i ol th* Plctltlou*
Nam* Statufa*. To Wit: Section
*41 Of Florida Statute* 1*17
/ y Lucia 0. Beckett
Publith June 71, M b July 7, 1A
1f*4.
D E D 143
IN T H E C IR C U IT
CO U R TO P TH 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 HO.t #4-130CA-#t4
O U V A L F E D E R A L S A V IN G S
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OP JA CK SO NVILLE.
P L A IN T IF F .
v*.
R UBEN P. W ILLIAM S. Jr.
and XX, W ILLIAM S, hi*
w in . If married.
D E FE N D A N TS .
TO : R U B E N P .W ILLIA M S
Ret Idene* Unknown
N O TIC E OP ACTION
YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an
action N turectoM a mortgage
an th* tallowing property In
SomlnoH County, Florida. N
wrti
From th* Southwell comer of
Lot A E N TZ M IN TE R FARMS
A D D ITIO N NO. 1. *i recorded
In Plat Book 1. Pag* A In th*
Public Record* of Semlnol*
County, Florida, run Northerly
11 Nat along th* Westerly lino el
Lot 4 N the Point of Boginning
thence run Northerly 71 Not
along th* Westerly lino at Mid
Lot 4; thonce run Easterly 111
Not paralNI N th* louthorty
lino *1 said Let 4: thence
Southerly 71 foot parallel N th*
Westerly lln* at Mid Lot A
Ihanca run Westerly 111 tael
parallel N th* Southerly lln* of
M id Lot 4 to th* Point of
Beginning.
ha* bean fINd agalntt you and
you or* required lo tarve a copy
ol your written dolontat, II any.
to It on David N. Sowerby.
Swann and Haddock, P.A..
P la ln tlH 't attorney, whoia
mailing addreti I* Southeast
Bank Building. XO South Sixth
Stroot, Fort Plarco, Florida
114H. on or betor* fho lath day
ol August, is m . end til* th*
original with Ih* Clark el th*
Court either before service on
plaintiff* attorney or Immadl
otoly thereafteri otherwise a
default will be entered against
you N r th* reiki demanded N
th* Complaint er Petition
W ITNESS my hand and tool
ol thli Court on July IA IN*
(S E A L)
O A V ID N B ER R IEN
C L E R K O P T H E COURT
By: /*/ Jean Bellini
Deputy Clerk
Pubilth: July IA II.
TA August A IN*
011-07
NO TICE OP
F IC TITIO U S NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged N buslnat* at lial
S.R. 41A Suit* 101 Long wood.
Seminole County. Florida M7X
under th* FktltNue Nam* el
B G .Z .M General PtrtiwrMIp.
and that I inland N register said
name with th* Clerk ol th*
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
P N r Id* N accordance with th*
Prevision* at th* Fictitious
Nam* Statute*. Te Wit Section
M l Of Florid* Statute* I#37
l y StanWy ZarInsky
General Partner
PubilM June H A July 7. IA It.
IN*
D E D 144
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice l* hereby given that w*
are engaged N business at *H
West Lake ClrcN. Longwood.
Florida 177JO. Sam look County,
Florida under tha tictllfeu*
n a m e at S A N D B O X
ASSOCIATES, a Florid* Ganar
*1 Partnership, and that w*
Intend N register said name
with ttw Clerk ot th* Circuit
Court. Semlnok County. Florida
In accordant.* with th* pro
vision* Of th* Fktlttout Nam*
Statutes. towlt Section le i Of
Florid* Statute* 1*37
t y AIK* L Collins
/*/ Bruce G Cotiint
r y Deborah CelINt
t y Robert F Kali
/A'Jacqueline K y k Kail
Pubilth June 11. H b July 7. IA
t*M
D E D lad
L E G A L A D V ER TIS IN G
B U f t l/ M -H
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that the City of Sanford. Florid*.
t : H p m. , Tuesday. August IA
IN* far th# lottowing tarvk*:
COPIER M ACHINES
PrcpOMl Bid Form* are avals
abN, at ne coat, to the antes at
P u r c h a t l n g , 111 N. P a rk
Avenue. Sanford. Florida. CHS)
m ll*1.Ert.7*A
Th* City of Sanford reserve*
Ih* right to accept or r*|*ct any
and all bid*, with or without
N accept Ih* bid which. N IN
best lodgment, bat
Interest of Ih* City
they decide N appeal any de
cision mad* concerning th*
award of this bid. they will need
a record of tha proceeding*. end
N r such purpose, they may need
ta ensure that a verbatim record
ot tho proceeding* I* mad*.
Which record Include* Ih* tostl
mony and evidence upon which
appeal ktobe booed.
C IT Y OP SANFORD
Walter Sheer In
Purchasing
Pubilth: July IA If U
D EE A]
. N O TIC E
Th* SI. John* River Water
Management District ha* ra
ce)vad an application for Man
agement and Starage rt Surface
Water* tram:
KIM M INS C O R P O R A TIO N .
1H1 IN D A V E N U E . TAM P A.
P L 11401. A p p l i c a t i o n
14} 117 OOMAN, on 4/4/OA The
prelect Is toe*tod In SamlnoN
County, Section A Township M
South. Range M East. Th*
a p p lic a tio n ii far a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to
tarv* 114 acre* to ba known a*
PINE WOOD TR A ILS. Th* re
calving water body If LA KE
ADA.
D I O C E S E OP C E N T R A L
F LO R ID A IN C P.O. BOX TH.
W I N T E R PARK. PL H 7 N .
ApptkatNn #47-I l f -0017AN, on
y y u . Th* project It located In
SemlnoN County, Section 04.
Township H South. Rang* X
East. The application it far a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M la
torv* 14 acre* to b* known bt
ST. P E TE R S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Ttw receiving water
body it AN E X IS TIN G POND.
W ILLIAM STROLLER.
SABAL C E N TE R S U ITE IH .
7td W E K I V A SPRINOS RD.
LO N O W O O O . PL l!77f,
Application 143 11/003SAN. on
y y u . Th* prelect It located m
SemlnoN County, Section If.
Townthlp I I South, Rang* X
Eott. Th* application It tor a
S TO R M W A TE R S Y S T E M to
torv* 11 1! acre* to bo known at
LA K E H O W ELL C E N TE R . Th*
receiving water body It LA KE
HOW ELL.
O L E N N H. M A R T IN . 141
NORTH M A ITLA N D A V E N U E .
M A ITLA N D . PL 11711. Applica
tion #41-117 oOTfAN. on y y u .
Th e prel ect I t leceted In
SamlnoN County, Section 07,
Townthlp 10 South. Rang* H
East. Th* apptkatNn N N r a
S TO R M W A TE R S Y S T E M to
tarv* 41.1 acre* to b* known I*
P b lM I R A SH O P P IN O
C E N TE R .
SUN BANK N .A ., 14# S.
COURT STREET. ORLANOO.
PL l l O t l , A p p lic a tio n
ffl II700XAN. on S/I4/M. Th*
project It Nested in SamlnoN
County, Section 07. Townthlp H
South, Rang* M Eott. Th*
a p p l i c a t i o n It tor-a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to
tarv* 4.4 acre* N ba known a*
SUN BANK LA K E M AR Y. Th*
receiving water body It A R E
T E N T IO N PONO.
B L U E B E R R Y HILL
A P A R TM EN TS. P.O. BOX U.
SANFORD. PL 37771. Applies
Hon #41117O0MAN. on 4/10/1*.
Th * prelect to located In
SamlnoN County, Section It,
Townthlp If South. Rang* IS
E ttt. Th* application It tor a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to
tarve 11.71# acre* to ba known
a* B L U E B E R R Y H I L L
APA R TM EN TS. Ttw receiving
water body It LA K E GRI FFI N.
REOIONAL CONSTRUC
TIO N . P.O. BOX IllSf. OR
LANDO. FL t H » . Application
m h u o o m a n . on yum Ttw
project it located In Somlnoi*
County, Section Ot. Townthlp It
South. Rang* X Eart. Th*
a p p l i c a t i o n It tar a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to
tarv* l.lf acre* N be known at
F OST ER M ED IC A L C E N TE R .
Th* receiving water body N
ISLAND LA K E .
Action will ba taken an the
above titled application within
10 d a y t *1 receipt *1 th*
appilcetNn Should you be Intor
si ted In any at tha llita d
applicationt. you thouid contact
ttw SI. John* River Water Man
agemanl Dlrtrkt at P.O. Boa
147*. Palatka. Florid* 3307*
147#, *r in parton at i n attic* an
Sf al * H i g h w a y I t i Wa t t .
PaNtka. Florida. M k O W b a i
W r i t t e n eb|*cf l *n to the
application may ba mad*, but
should ba received rw later than
14 day* tram lha data at
pubikatwn Written ebjocl krw
thouId identity m* oblector by
name and eddritl. and tufty
deter ibe ttw objaetton N the
apptkatNn. Piling a written
objection doe* net ontm* you N
a Chapter I X Florida Statute*.
Administrative Hearing Only
•hoes perton* who** tubrtenttel
inwrertt are effected by the
apptkatNn and wtw III* a pelt
lien meeting the requirement*
rt Section M S Eft. F A C . may
obtain an Administrative Hear
ing Atl timely filed written
objection! will ba presented N
the Beard N r IN carwtderafNn
In It* deliberation an tho
application prior N ttw Board
taking actwn an tha application
Dannie* T. Kemp, Director
Divisional Record*
SI Jofmt River Water
Management Olttrkt
Publish July la. I to*
D I E 47
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT
CO U R TO P TH E
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL ACTION
CASE NO.: t*-tf7f-CA4f-P
T H E F IR S T, P JL .
a corporation.
PlalntlN.
v*.
W ILL IA M J. NORKUNAS
and NOR N A M .
NORKUNAS. hi* WIN.
71—Help Wonted
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
ttw Complaint.
W ITNESS m
el mi* Court on July 11, !#•#.
(S E A L)
D AVID N. BE RR I EN
Clerk rt the Circuit Court
By: JeenBalllnt
Deputy Clerk
Publith. July 14.11,
X Augurt 4. IN*
DEEM
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
5“
A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSOtiAL
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E :
James T . Celden. E squire
N t • Wert let Street
Senterd. F L 1X771
Telephone (JQSI171 MOO
PublfM July t o l l . ISM
D E B TS
NOTE: In th* event rt the pubf ithtog rt wren to advertitem*
Nrd Evening Hereto Matt pubWM Ow adverltomwnt. afttr H t
reeled et neci
than an* (tl.
21— Personals
71—H«lp Wanted
CX1SIS M tE C N A JIC T C O fT IX
AB O R TIO N COUNSELING „
F R E E Pregnancy TasN. Can
lld anlla l. Individual
assistance. Call far appoint
ment. Eve nin g Hours
AvelNble-Ml-7afS.
AVON EARNINGS W OW III
O P EN TE R R ITO R IE S NOW Itl
30444#
23—Lost 4 Found
L O S T - B l a c k L a b named
Rascal. In Markham Weed*
R EWARDI I I :
LOST- try In Lech Arbor area,
Black 4 gold Y e rty. male.
R EW A R D ll H H T* S _________
R E W A R D III Leaf 4/11. FemaN
while pit bull. Please call:
771 4073
25—Special Notices
Far Datalls: 14044X4X4
_ ^ N rld a N rt# 2 £ A * 4 0 c N tN r^_
27—Nursary4
Child Cara
I W IL L BABYSI T In my horn*
M onday thru F r i day far
working mother*, n t tST-
C H IL D CARE G IV E R , Partl i ma potl l l on, mat u r i t y ,
common eon**, genuine leva
r t children a mutt. Will tram.
Call E Ulna X 3 X 0 J
C L IR K / T Y P IS . • ft
ofc. Will train, ne exp. ■
M u tt type X wpm . Non
Smoker Catmlberry (34 1343
CO M P U TER SALES R EP
1THRILLING1
(300 wk.-f commission! Com
putor lover wanted I Life trav
ail Great career opportunity
In tala* field I Hurry I
xflfe x Employment
A Y X1
flctltNut name rt RAVE et
number all Ailament* Avenue.
In ttw City rt AltemenN Springs.
Florida. Intends N register th*
said name with m* Ctor* ot tha
Ci r cui t Court ef Seminal*
County Florida.
Datod et S r a York, NY. thit
am dsyrtJurw . tfM
BY G 4 0 snaps
rt Norm Cere*ina. Inc
r y Jay Gal MV President
Publith June X 4 July 7. to It.
tfM
D E O ITS
N O TIC E OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice l* hereby given mat we
are engaged M butmeu at o*i
Oowgl at A v t . . A l l a m e n t *
Spring*. Semlnel* Ct u nt y .
F l o r i d * 11714 u n d e r th*
FichtWw* Nam* rt Alternant*
Gal dented Podiatry Alteration,
and mat wo Intend to register
said name wish fh* Ctork rt m*
Circuit Court. Semin*!* County.
Florid* to accordance with the
Prevision* el the Fictitious
Nam* statutes T# Wit Secrwn
Sal OS F tend* Statute* t*S7
rs.' Lewis J Teich. O P M
to' Stuart M Goldman.
0 PM
PubilM June X 4 July 7. to It.
ISM
D E D 1U
323-5176
7WW. tJIhSt.
CO N TR AC T LABORERS: Earn
(t-113 par hour. Mutt *n|*y
working out-door* No expert
one* necessary. Call between
* am * pm. Ask tor personnel.
(14047111._________________
C R T C LS R K i Sand return*' to
American Pioneer Title. P.O
Bex l* X Sanford. 33777
* * * * * * * * * *
DAILYHORK/MILYPAY
55—Business
Opportunities
IN TE R N A TIO N A L Malal Build
ing Manufacturer Selecting
bwllder/dMiar In tone open
are*. High potential profit In
our growth Industry. (X 7 I
fftn o e eit 7403
*1—Monty to Land
R E F U S E D ELB EW H ER E t
T R Y US I
First and Second Heme Equity
Mortgage Lendw.
a Fast and Confidential Loan
a No ApptkatNn Fee
• Ra-oetabllM Credit
D I F F I C U L T LOANS AND
C R E D I T . OUR S P E C IA LTY .
WE C A N H E L P I
F R IB D L A N O E R IN C
T H E M O R TG AG E P E O P LE
710 E. Altamonte Or., Altamonte
Springs Call (XS) (34 (too
* Licensed Mortgage Broker
43—Mortgages
Bought 4 Sold
W E B U Y I t ! add In f
M O R TG A G ES Nation wide.
Callt Ray Lag# Lie. Mtg
Broker, »«0 Douglas A v*„
Altamonte. 774 77U
71—Help Wanted
A U D I T O R ’S H E L P E R ! P/T.
min. 14 hr*., above average
wage, apply X I E XSm St
B O O K K EEP ER
I NOTFULLCHAX6EI
U hr. Flair ter figures wins!
Terrific future I Local com
hanyl Handle potting 4 team
E m p to y m e n t
323-5176
m w .t n h it .
B U ILD ER S W A N TE D tor subcentrector work. Mint have
own took 4 truck....... 4 0 4 X 7
CARPENTER HELPERS
wanted Call after * P M.
777 U K ____________________
CASHIER- Convenience Store,
tap salary, hospitalisation, t
week vacation each a month*,
other benefit* Apply 1*3 N
Laurel Aye. I X am 4 :X pm.
Manday to Friday.___________
comniDiiuKSCAiocs
Earn up to U 41 hr Private duty
and it*ft available. Daily pay
Call 74* 37*4
NEEDMEN AWOMEN NOWI
UHAE! NS
O R < V ) nSN
MI ft!
Cr
IBO^fKI
Report ready lor work ot 4 AM
407 w . let. St................Sanford
52M590
* * * ★ ★ ★ ★ * * *
D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW
PAYING NEW HIOHER
WA G E S F OR C E R T I F I E D
NURSES AIDES- *11 Mlfto.
Experience In gortafrk care
or certification required.
Apply between • a m .- 1 p.m.
ai DeBary Manor. X N. Hwy.
17 #7. OeBary ............ EOE
D R I V E R - T A X I : F a r t flr.o
weekend* and/or night*. .JLitf
hava good driving record end
leal cent Itriable with bar
pkk-upa al the Barn, Islander,
etc. Tropica l Tart. P I U M
E N E R G E T IC Yaung Man far
d e l i v e r y and techni ci an
train** position, must be neat
In app . Call Libby at 373 Ten
E X E C U T I V E ASSISTANT
I PLUSHHOTEL!
To *300 wk. Vou can'f Us*,
you'll I a Skvliting ttw basil No
halal background neededI
Word processor * plus I
x fw x
S
i
Personnel
P o o l,
legal Notice
NO TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nonce it hereby given met I
am engaged to butanes* at t#7t
Corporal* Sq 11*4. Longwood
Seminole County. Ftortda S 7 X
L in d er th* Fklitieu* Name of
$Oum#*»t Component Service
Inc. G ’l - A SNtlrwr* Central,
and that I Intend to register said
name with ttw Clark ef ttw
Circuit Court. Seminole Ceitoty.
F tor to* to accordance with m*
Prevision* ot fh* Flctttlout
Nam* Statute* Te Wit Section
US t* F lor to* Statute* 1*47
to Ren Clark
PubltM June X 4 July 7. to 71.
Ito*
OED 1M
lE H T K I N C I
M M Your chancel Interface
with protest tonal* 4 assist In
loan ptokasaingl Seem* flint
with terrlf k benefit* I
Employment
f ib
322*2411
323-5176
T X W .K Ik M .
FIN IS H G RAD ER O P ER ATO RE xper l#nc# only need apply
Call 377 1111________________
FILETUITION
TOREALESTATE
UCERSESCHOOL
* A Now earn er
# A New Beginning
Call F ra a O rttv
3213200
Keyes
tec a#*ifoat
K IY E S fllN THE SOUTH
INTE R NATIO NAL Company
ha* |ebs far all types el
people Must be teachable
honest Call 371 I0*S_________
IT'S T O T PA R TY AOAIN:
Houle rt Lloyd new hiring
ladto* to Mow toy gifts Earn
*700* by Dec F R E E kff.
371 1370 34* MM
331*411
JA N ITO R IA L PbRkONNEL to
help cl ean ret ai l star*
Morning* 0 am - ( am
Excellent k> retired/ **ml
retired Sontordaro* 47#!H7
KITCHEN HE LP WANTED.
Apply *1 C*. alter Motor irm
Retlauranl. ;jnc t Orlando
Or .Sanford________________
L-P.N. far private duty, top pay.
n#a hr* Attomonto Sprmg*
area *** 4U1 bet, yen j ( |
LAND SCAPERS: full time
petition* U 71 hr to Hart
Call 377*131________________
MAI NT ENANCE
To U hr. Huge firm offers ran*
on tha |ob training far a
r you'll level
Employment
6 6
323-5176
TX W .
M A I N T E N A N C E MAN
Employment
6 6
323-5176
7#a w m e M
far
with R v to live and work In
park m am a between » 3
MODELS- All age* to work with
Fashion Designer at local
Start*. Ne * ip . necessary,
Full or Part llrrw. Mol* or
Female T V commercials or
catalog* Also raided. Assis
font F a s h i o n O t s l g n o r . '
C all:................... 1-433-#>3>.
MOOELS-FASHION
JOHN R O B ER T POWERS
Will X screening focal models
tar a tap Haw York client. Ttw
fashion Mew production will
X X U in Or land* in Sap* All
modal* satoctod will X glean
I X opportunity to |oin our
local Iashton troupe tor show*
In local nightcluX and shop
ping malt*. Height S' 7“ and
over. Run way exp. preferred
JOHN R O B E R T POWERS
___________ rt 4-7*1*___________
NEED EXPERIENCED
maltonanc* person to trouble
shoot 3 X 0 .un hydraulic press
4 othar machinery. Heavy
background In hydraulics 4
electrical needed. Contact
Winston of 373 3388 In Sanford
NEEDED: 3PEOfU ATONCE
No super lanes necessary. Work
with Sanford branch of local
company. W* will train tho**
people accepted on bail* of
vocational aptitude test. Must
X obi* to tlerl work Immedl
attly and manage on (4 X a
weak or X not apply. Call
371 3440 Tuesday between #
am and naan only.
NOW A C C E PT I NG apllcallon*
tar tha to) towIng position*:
* Baker
# Bakery Worker
dRacalvIngClork
a Night Loader
Ap p l y In person al Bill
Knapp's Commissary. IMS
Silver Lake Or , Sontard
NURSES AI DES wanted tor all
Mitts Must X experienced or
cartlllad. Apply In parson.
Lekavtaw Nursing Cantor, tl#
E.TndSI.___________________
O F F I C E / C L E R C I A L - Small
business ha* part lima open
in g f o r p e r s o n w i t h a
minimum 1 yrs. office exp.
S3 » hourly. Call John al
313-1314.____________________
O F F I C E L ADY i Light attka
Mills 4 typing. Call Mary or
Shirley at 173 4S31___________
O Y J T E R SHUCKER NE E DE D,
night* 4 <
calls.
* only naad apply at: Unci*
Ick’s Oyster B ar. 17 *7.
t. Ne
F A R T T IM E catalogue sales.
Customers walling to order.
Eam up to(10 par hour.
Call *#3 3117_________________
F A R T T IM E Work out of home,
choose own hours. M m up te
(10 00 hr *##4773____________
F A R T T IM E attendant/ sale*
parson. Alert. Intelligent indi
vidual needed to took attar
amusement cantor In Sanford
Plata nights 4 weekends. II to
X hours par weak. Musi X
mature, neat in appearance 4
bendable. Phene for appointmant 371 4*03___________
P A R T T I M E H E L P - Exp.
Seamstress wanted Apply In
parson al McCoy Cleaners.
C
I1t*w. lit St____________
P HO NE SOLI CI T ORS- Exp.
c a n v a s s e r s , l ow key
approach. IS to x hrs t i o t i l
h rtv.P ovU *147*1731________
P R O D U C TIO N PERSONNELAuto parts rebuilding. Located
al Sanlord Airport 773 4*1*
P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T lo
work In direct caro/traintng
position with menially r t
larded-Call: M l T U T
SALES M ANAOER POSITIONI
Local oflice equipment Co
Must have exp. preferably in
this am* Unlimited potential.
Call Libby *> 337 7073________
S E C RE T A RY T R A IN E E
I EASY TO LEARN!
(3 hr. Smite! You'll MX I X
variety here I Will train with
X s k s l Needs to hire today |
Employment
A H ]
323-5176
i x w .m b s * .
S I T T E R / C O M P A N I O N lor
handicapped adult mat* Sand
to liner P.O Box 133* San
ford toon Smokar Only
T E L E M A R K E T I N G
STAFFERS needed Ne sail
ing Voter research protect
Full and part time opportunity
for col leg* students, home
makers, retirees Day and
evening hours Exp net nec
**s*ry Hourly wag* Sue
c*ufu< applicants must have
good telephone voice and dk
tion Altamonte area Call
Wanda (31 0741 ar (31 OSU
IT'S T O T PA R TY AOAIN:
Houtt rt Ltoyd now taring
todwt to shew tor gins Earn
13000 by Dec F P E F kit
323 S IX
331 (431
AlftUME/TKA VEL-
SCHOOL.,___
ILNNTI
U hr Handyman ability wins!
Ea m SM while you enioy
VOursei" Retired fme<
CALL BOW
• tu n q p ia
323-5176
rsew u m t i.
EXPERIENCED lE F IN O
machine operator* warned on
atl aporatton*. W* after paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
car* plan and a modem air
cond. plant. Plac* work rale*.
Will train qualified applicant!
San— Dal Manufacturing. 77to
Old Lake Mary Rd . Sanford.
Call 331 XIQ_________________
FAST FOOD FR B FA R A TIO N i
Top salary, hotplfolltaton. 1
weak vacation aach s month*.
Otfwr ben*fit* Apply 7C3 N.
Laurel Av*. I » 4 H Monday
■Friday.
FIN A N C E SE C RE T ARY
mo*
C H ILD CARE workarv eiperl
triced or will train 1 petition*
new open aid* 4 teacher
Apptkatwnt may be pkkad up
team t l naan. Monday Friday
Apply ttw Gingerbread House.
1334 Elm A* . Sanford
Employment
AW 1
M e d ic a l
N O TIC E UN O ER
FIC*. ITIO U S NAM E LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
M A IN TE N A N C E M AN: Light
. repairs 4 duties. Part ttaw
Prefer versatile retired or
eeml retired. Choate your own
hours. Further details even
11
Friday Apply lha Gingerbread
Mom*. 7334 Elm A v „ Sanford
M E ID C A L RECORDS
ITRAINEEFOSITIOfl I
DEADLINES
Noon Th * Day Before Publication
Sunday - N oon Friday
M onday * 11:00 A .M . Saturday
BECOMEANOTAXY
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY.
FLO R ID A
P R O B A TE DIVISION
FIN Number tS-7H-CP
IN RE i E S TA TE OP
CHARLES ROBERTS. SR..
Deceaeed
N O TIC E OP
A D M IN IS TB ATIO N
T O A L L PERSONS HAVIN G
C L A I M S O R 0 E M A N OS
AOAt N ST T H E A B O V E
E S T A T E AN D A L L O T H E R
PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D IN
T H E ESTATE:
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D t h a t t h* a d
ministration rt ttw artaN rt
Chart** Robert*. Sr., deceased,
FIN Number 11771 CP, I* pend
Ing In ttw Circuit Court ter
Seminal# County, Fl ori da.
ProbeN Division, the eddrest ot
which I* P.O. Drawer C. Sen
l o r d . F l o r i d a . 11771. Th *
personal representative rt ttw
ailaN I* Vamrtl R. Robert*,
whose add r a n It 1117 Tfth
Street. Watt Palm Beach. FL,
11407. Th* name and address rt
th* personal representative'*
a tier nay era art forth be toe.
All parson* having claim* er
demand* against ttw **t*N are
re q u ire d . W I T H I N T H R E E
M ONTHS FROM T H E O A TS
O F T H E FI RST P U B LIC A TIO N
O F TH IS N O TIC E . N UN with
tha dark ol ttw above court a
written statement rt any cNIm
er demand they may have. Each
claim must ba In writing and
mutt Indicate Ih* belli N r ttw
claim, ttw name and address rt
ttw creditor er h li agent er
attorney, and th* amount
claimed. II the claim It net yet
due. th* data whan It will
become due Mali ba Hated. It
ttw cNIm It contingent er unli
quidated, th* nature at th*
uncertainty Mall b* Mated. II
m* cNIm It secured, th* securi
ty shall b* described. Th*
claimant shall dtllvar sufficient
copies rt th* cNIm N ttw clerk
N enable ttw clerk N mall an*
copy N each personal repr#
tentative
All parton* Inlerettod In the
estate to whom e copy el thlt
Nonet rt Administration hat
been mailed are required.
W ITH IN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE, to UN any eb
|act torn they may have mat
challenge the validity of the
decadent's will, ttw qualities
tloni el th* personal repr#
tentative, or th* vanu* or
Ivrttdktton ol ttw court.
A L L C LA IM S . D EM AN D S.
AN D OBJ ECT I ONS NO T SO
F I L E D W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Date el the tin ! publication rt
mi* Notice rt Administration:
July 14. tfM
VometIR. Roberto.
A t Personal Representative
rt the Estate ot
Chariot Roberto. Sr ,
RATES
fc30 AJL • &3E PJL
y
MMMV On FtMAY .1
M T W M Y t----“
N O TIC E OP A C TIO N
T O : William J. Norkuna*
and Name M . Nbrtnmd.
hit wife
LA S T KNOWN AOORESS:
47N N Federal Highway
Ft. LsvdwdsN. PL
YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
Nrartaaa a martgiga
In
wN County, P N r id*
f l. O E E R RUN. U
UlN IT M.
N Itw plat fl
racer dad In Plat Book x . Pag**
U and X PuM k Racordt rt
SamlnoN County, FNrtd*.
ha* bean filed again** you and
you are requited N serve a copy
rt your written detente*. If any.
N It an Robert P. Hoagland rt
GIN*. Hedrick and Robinson.
P J L I X E . Church 1treat. Suit*
X I Orlande, Florida S M I, an or
beNr* August IS. t m . and tIN
lha arlglnal with th* Clerk rt
mi* Court either baler* tarvk*
an Plaintiff's atNrrwy *r Imm#
dtotaty there*her; atherwla* a
default will ba entered against
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
LIC EN SE Plumber or qualified
person, must be abl* to do
rough Ins 4 read blueprint!
Pay commensurate with n
parlanca. P a id holiday*,
“ xceflenl nark ing i
Nattenat u p
fearsers L.tLP_ FL
A.C.T. Tr tool School
1-400- ‘12-3004
rNN4C
�7 1 - H e l p W a n t 'd
SW ITCHBOARD O PERATOR II
Looking tar w w w w i wffh •
‘ P l H M k r Personality I©
hondto aeftahbeard A off
e tna M i n . MuSI type A u m
W kry calculator. Apply In
panon I© The Evening Herald.
XO W. Tram*! Ave,. Santa
TOW T R U C K O P R B A TO R /
D E T A I L E R - £• parlance©
Celim TBTS.______________
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
For Ray thin. Eiperienca pre
ferred but will train. Eacaltant
benefit! with comnertftve pay.
Apply at Law©** T ru ti Plant.
1MI Allaron C lr.. Santar©
Airport Induatrfal Part.
TW O P A R T T IM E Positions
avallsbls with local loo©
company. Carwral Melntonanca mponafeflty required
ol both poalttana. In add '
Carpentry /painting skills re
qulred ol aocond position. f "
rat. chackoR. Apply at tot W.
11 th S t. Sanf or d. N O N SMOKERS O N L Y N E E D
AP P LY I
____________
W A N TED ! I tarrltk O w ( tar 1
tarrllk ratlramont communi
ty Goo© wagta A benefit*. tall
or part tone. Apply to I
Airport Btvd ■Santar©
W AREHOUSE
Naod to paopla tar d ip p ing A
receiving to SS.M hr. Must ba
abla to lift SB lbs.
Own
transportation. Parmanant
poaltlonsl Novara tool
nM P PERM_____210-5100
73— E m p l o y m e n t
W a n te d
B A B Y S ITTIN O In ou
Apes M . tom A—
Ml meals.
T L C H I l s t r Judyor Toroala.
SEAMSTRESS- Will do altar•lions, ham m ing, custom
^ a w In j^ a td B V n i^ ^ ^ ^
91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u s e to S h a r e
ROOM IN PRI VAT E HOM EWeakly rant, house privileges.
Call B i n d
93— R o o m s f o r R e n t
C L E A N ROOM! Kltchanatte.
p r i v a t e b a t h . STS w k .
CsiiHiatnorm atH
LONG WOOD- Room t . M u t .
Female. N O N - S M O K E R
P R E F E R R E D . toA HW
ROOMFOMENT
C a ll................................. r u m
ROOMS FOR R E N T In nice
home. Furnished, all utllltlas
paid. Famalas p rtla rra d .
Call M I MMask tor Stove
T H E FLO R ID A MOT EL
JOOOak Ave................... m m
^Ja a s o n a b la W a o kl^R a le ^
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
S A N F O R O - A - l clean, on#
bdrm. apt., complete privacy,
parted for two people. US
weak., STOO sac. dap. Call
m n a f o r to ia s d ________
APARTMENT FOR RENT
Call
........................ 311At I)
BOAT FOB BBNT i » Santord.
Rani A utilities UTS mo. Boot
not to bo run Pretar mature.
Non smoker, non pettier, ret.
required, dap ne©......J M S B t
Fums Apts, tor Sentor Cltlians
111 Palmetto Ava.
J Cawan No Phone Calls
Q U I E T I bdrm cottage Near
town. Nice area. Inc), util. (SO
week U to d to toTBrneves.
RET . CHRISTIAN C LP E.- a/c.
I br.. d/r, l/r, kit., ba., all
prlv. Cast /Win Spr. area. Ha
dap. UTS me. or D M wk. util.
paid tncl. cable Sfaaito
SANF ORD- One bdrm. effi
ciency. Complete privacy, MO
weak . StoO tec. dap Call:
m a t t _____________________
S A N F O R O i Etflcency with
p r i v a t e b a t h . C l o s e ta
downtown STS wk Includes
utilities ♦ (ISO deposit
Call H I n t t w M i s w .
1TUOI O and I bdrm.. adults, no
pets, quiet r e s - modern.
SMS uptno dap H i n t .
N E W LY RBMODB'LEDt 1
Bdrm . carpeted. AC. appil
antes, all util Inc. IMIS wfcfy
♦ let H I 1ISO.eves m «IQ S
I B D R M. carport/parch, largo
rooms STS wk. + I1JQ see.
Call 1714141 evenings
99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
A R C H ITE C TU R A L Unique Oe
sign l I bdrm., e/c. garage
apt. SMS mo I year aW too
year aid house being restored
for Bed and Breakfast Inn
PS Mas____________________
F RANKL I N ARMS
• I Adrm. I bath SXUSOMonm
• Control Air AHaal
©Pool A Launary Facilitias
LA K E J E N N I E APTS,
m a in
B E A U T I F U L LA K E VIEW . I A
I bdrm . apartmantt starting
al SMI mo Pool A to-vu*
Adults, no pats Dopes© A
ratarantaa require©_________
LUSH LANDSCAPING
SANFORD, lush landscaping
surrounds these slngietto-y
stridency A t bdrm apart
mants S A NF O RO C O U R T
AP A R TM EN TS » « l
MARINERS VILLAO C . LA K E
ADA. I A t bdrm . tram
sns b a Adults, m bait
MASTER SUtTt
LAKE IMARV. two bedrooms,
two baths Pnvata patio. ante
slrraga. atlacha© garage
C AN TE R B U R Y VILLAS.
H I toO____________
REARM
L A K E M A R Y . Located In
iM rtry salting, yet near con
romances Energy efficient
two bedroom apartments with
carper* available
CANTERBURY AT THE
C B O S S IN O L P I le il-A O M S .
O S T E E N ; L a r g a I b d r m.
apartment Unfurnished. StoO
or hrm wwd U M Downstairs.
front Call B U T T S __________
SANFORD; « bdrm . IVt bath.
*4*6 me
♦ S a il dap.
9*— A p a r t m e n t s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
KIT N' C A W .Y U
SPECIAL
P Rooms wtth Maid Service
# Unfinished I bdmi. apt
Pay by tha week
Ne Advance Deposit
Call XM-SSB7
a ll Palmetto Ave
UNFURN A P T .. I Bdrm. I Bath
water him. Call alt. 4 P M .
mi
nee_____________________
o • tSB O FF EACH M ONTH
FOR 1 MONTHS OP A ONE
Y EA R S LEASE o o
RIOOEWOOO ARM S A P T.
PNONE lM L 1. " " U O TH 1 >
a a Sto O F F EACH M ONTH
FOR T MONTHS OP A ONE
YEARS LEASE o o
BAMBOO COVE APTS,
to* E . Alrpart Btvd. •
PHONE--------------------------- D S M I
101— H o u s e s
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
LA R O E 1 Story. 1 k ta m TTta
bath, washer, fenced yard.
S4M m e, ttOB dsp. Available
July lit H I ©UI
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
O E IA R Y LAKBPRONT. 1
bdrm. home w/FI. ream. S4IS.
Ma„ + set Great fishing A
country atmosphere,
PS S77V44B4M7,
D E LTO N A - > br . I ba. larga
dining room, screen parch,
utility room with laundry
/dryer hookup, fenced ba-t
yard. No pets. C r~ t location
Rant (M L Sec. StoO.
574-1040
H ID D EN L A K E - I br.. 1 bath
villa with garage. 1471 me.
C a l l H I O t L _______________
a e e IN D ELTO N A e e e
a e HOMES FOR R E N T a a
e a 174-1*14 e e
N EW HOM E In Tha Reserve Al
Tha Crossings In Lk Mry. I
br.. S ba, 1 car garaga. eet-ln
kitchen, screen petto, c/h/a.
U T ln -o M le e T S o r M1Q7M
SANFORD: Nice older I story, 7
room house. I bath. StoO Me.
1st., last B dap. to
M i l KM after apm
______
SANFORD- 1 bdrm.. 1 bath,
shaded lanced yard. StoO par
mo., sac. dap. B utllltlas.
References required. m -T IM
V I C T O R I A N POR R RN Tt
Applications being taken tor
renovated classic. I bdrm., 4
bath. Discount rent ISM me.
References required. I t H I U
1 OR S BR. Near town. Nice tor
sharing. Fenced Large. 1400
m o t 110dta»P10TS4 eves
— — — mmm
105— D u p le x *
T rip le x / R en t
IIM
I
M l
M
\ \
1 0 7 -M o b ile
Hom es / Rent
jn jM tn ^ M M W F ^ ^ ^
111— R a s o r t / V a c a lio n
R e n ta ls
HUTCHINSON ISLAND: Near
Jensen Beach Lusury condo
on beach, 1 bdrm., 1 bath
avail. July 17th • Aug. ir© A
Aug. Jrd - loth. US0 wk/ UOO
both Mere Into call M l 4474
117— C o m m e r c i a l
R e n t a ls
LONOWOOD: U 0 0 to 0AM sq
I I . S4 VS sq. ft. O t f l ca,
assembly, warehouse, air. will
renovate Call ns tois
LONOWOOD: 1.000 to *AM sq
air. REDUCEDI Renovate to
suit Call ; Ms U M __________
NEWLY DECORATED
OFFICE BUILDING
101 asperate office© Ilf • '410
aq ft. sis; mo - (4| • UO s«
N. SMS mo. Call Freedom S B
L p ©4©4>01 Dicker Becky
RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE MS
up to 1AM sq ft., also sto. ape
available H I OOei/lM 4401
121— C o n d o m i n iu m
R a n t a ls
SANFORO. 1 bdrm. 1 bath,
luaury
Landarama Fla . Inc M l 1714
SANFORD. I bdrm. I bath,
luaury can ©os. pool, tennis.
wottwr/Myer. sec . SMS m e .
Landerema Fla ■Int M l IMS
127— Office Rentals
LONDWOOO: U M to f AM sq
ft. Will renovate oaocutive
on ice with aptIon to buy S7 si
aq ft Call 77*©SIS__________
OF F I C E SPACE Near cowrl
S4 SOsq ft
>1 Laurent Realty------Me sue
141— H o m e s F o r S a le
RT OWNER I Modem. splitptoH
home, elegant lin d a r^ w g VA
Ip p re iie f SOS 000 D t beautiful
Plumes* Dr (oft Santa,c Av
at l VtilSee to appreciate
SANFORD; I bedroom. U M
month ->|tis sacimtty da,wait
Call m i -.
GENEVA: Backyard buawwaa 1
Id a . 1 bath with Fla room,
on 1 acres totto *a ft el
M l
M
I O K
Men Set Sam-*pm
BOB'S USED FURNITURE.
WE TAK E CONSIENMENTS.
BUY OR S i L L ----------- W H IM
CHEVY CAMARO:*!*. VA. 4
***— CFU S EO C A R l " tWH
4 M H .m rT .IF M
LOHBWDOD .H M Ito
CHRYSLER IT H A V E t ' U
L44d4d He mangy dwim ietol
FONT. Fhoania. SI', S Casa A.
S im . Samlneto F©rd. 17*4
Hwy. I7M. Santord. MSiaSt
PONTIAC ORAND PRIX:77
Lta* Now I......................u m
C F UStD CARS
SMN.HWY.tf-M
m
PONTIAC BRAND AM: XL air
N*money doom....... ......sms
NC BUYESTATES]
H /4S-..................... JUlIBBt
S U N L A N D E S T A T E S - Eatra
nice home w/screened patio,
huge master bdrm 1 Prhrata
well I Many eliras and great
tormsl Scl 0H
•ARABE EQ U IP M E N T, In
ventory. auto., tuqplles. Man
thru FrL * to » PM. until all
tatd UM French Av©_______
LARGE YARD S A LII 1 day
tatty. Tuesday | to 1. furniture.
trge A small aggillancai. ©tot.,
household A yard Hams, dt*
217— O a r a g e S a le s
325-5774
toasttwY. n -e i
H ID D EN L A K E : Assume w/no
qualifying. End unit. 1/1 villa,
fpl.. A 1 car garaga Camm.
poet B tennis Badocid.Sta.4M
F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C - I1 H N I
HISTORIC Park Ava. to roam.
S TU M . W% deem, owner -v.U
hold St. Pete. I A lia s ! 4177
IO YLLW ILD B : 1 bdrm.. I bath,
screened Root with Ig covered
potto. dbt. garage, car. tot.
landicapod Chcnv, pi_01/J_
LAKE M A R Y -1 acre* w/MO tt
on Crystal Lake. MOO sq « . 1
br.. 1 belh heme. Huge ©Us
Distress sale Make otter.
WaRece Crees Realty..Hl-ai 77
LOCH ARBOR. Best buy In
Sanlard's tlnasl
neighborhood I M W sq tt..
M/M pool homo, fireplace,
detached garaga. W .H f .
Owner/Realtor-Aseoc. H1MS7
M IA T-S W E E T-C O M P L E TE
1 bdrm. Ito bath brick beauty.
Ct A.
I-*.'1 »r© Lfv
Down I S40'l
Leckanbecfc Realty,lac. Real
tors Gallery ol Home© ©711000.Anne Summers Eyes:
M I1 1 R ____________________
HEW LIST!N O - Older home in
settled area 1 bdrm . large
living ream, formal dining
roam, fireplace, fenced yard,
garage. S44.MB
JU ST LI STED- 1 bdrm . Ito
batha. c/h/a. garage, new
carpel and paint, lanced.
147.100
O W N E R F I N A N C I N O - Low
Down and Move In. 1 bdrm.,
new carpet, new paint Inside
and out. A Pleasure To Seel
MOM
CALL
BRA W ILLIAM SON....111-4111
The Wall Street Company.....I l l -
IMS______________________
OW NER ANXIOUS: 1 bdrm., 1
bath. Asking Set.000 Assume
VA S14.0M U M PI or new
financing I pay closing 1107
Randolph. M l 41Mor MI S Mt
i A N F O R d , ' I b/ i b . 'garege.'
fence© comar lot. air B heel.
Ilka new. SUM down/FHA.
SANFORD- Maylalr. By owner.
Mature oaks aac. neigh.. 1 br,
1 ba. separate dining rm . oak
Hears, c/h/a. attic fan,
shallow woll sprinkler Eac.
con© A best buy. *41.000
M l MM. No agents please
SANFORD: New. By builder,
1/1. I car garage. S11.0M
Lease option available Many
feature* Call:.............M l 1447
S A N F O R D : Sola or Rant
w/eptlan. Ulto, CHA. dbl* lei.
. N IC E IM 4 n s a lt l
4
B ■( \
^
»n
WHO
lllFk
h B|Ai i I ' t
REALTY*RE4LT0R
SaBlar#t SaltsLbb4bt
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CHARM ANO CONVENIENCE:
1 bdrm., I bath home, large
eel In kitchen, tormal dining
room, central heat an© air.
larga utility room/workshop.
Security bars on windows on©
much more 114.S00
4.14 SECLUDED ACRES: with
14 a 40 Fleetwood mobile
home, peddle fans, built In
buffet server In dining room,
almost new earthton* carpet,
heal and air. SH OW
WOODED GROUNDS; 1 bdrm.
1 belh home, formal dining
room, with furniture and one
aet ol bedroom furniture, de
Inched garage storage shed,
now plumtjtng *nd electrical,
enormous attic, peddle Ians,
owner will hold tor TON down
NEW DUPLEX: one unit. ]
bdrm , 1 bath with garage,
and c-v» unit i bdrm . i tarn.
Super Investment, targe cor
nor tol H4 f*»
A L L IMfe 4 MS N it IK S : 1
atom , I both home on 10
acre* wtth guest house, barn,
greenhouse, hay and *tor«ge
shod*. '» acre slot too taka,
new root an bom houses and
much, much more 1111.000
OOROEOUS LANDSCAPED
LOT: f bdrm , 1 bath home,
only 400 tt tram Lake Monroe,
custom drape* throughout. M
a It family room. 17 ■ lie
screened room, sprinkler
system, set up to' guest
quartavs. must see to appreci
ate Si 14000
BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT
OR O UR St E X C L U S IV E
A G E N T f o r w in d s o n g
DEV.. CO RF. A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADERI MORI
HOME FOR LESS MONEY!
CALL TOGAVI
e GENEVA OSCEOLA RO O
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
I Acre Country tracts
Well tread an paved Rd
SON Deem. IB Vr* pi 17X 1
FremSILUBI
II yoe ire teeklag ler a
successfel career la Rial
Estate, SSewttre;* Realty H
laeAlei tar yea. Cell Lea
AMrlgRt today at M l >41*
t gw ipu m u
CAU ANT TIMl
322-2420
ItolHli a. MA© II j . ■*to |, ,, ___ _ | ■ ■- ■■*
M NFwVsTw^ilx-ta vgpUPEpNeVgNel*
f**.
tw s e ia
tol Lk Mary Btvd
U Mart
Cam* tarty tor ©aat deals. IIS
Forest Dr . Loch Arbor______
MOVING SALE- Couch Chairs.
A other tom . tot* at mNe
als* tots at Nous© plants
Thurs A F r L SA. Sat.. 1-4
IMP Randolph SI.
119— W a n t e d t o B u y
141— H o m e s F o r S a le
RAMBLE WOOD: Lake Mary
area. 4 bdrm.. 1 bath FHA
assum able. Tra d e yaur
smaller home tor this large 1
story SBB.BMCall IU1S4I
STEMPER
BATH, block, can
____ ___
, r*1
L A K B P R O N T : Spa, guest
house..........................SI ft MB
t BDRM., 1 BATH, good loco
Hon....... ...... .........Make otter
IV* ACRIS -far- with 1 bdrm . I
bath mobile........ .........S4t,fM
t o r i BDRM.. 1 belh. 1.414 sq
tt.S44.tM
I ACRES tor SUMO Gtneve
X-LAROE 1 bdrm.. Ibath l.«0
sq tt., I car garage... .144,W0
CALL ANYTIME
r e a l t o r — ...........— mtotti
TH E OAKS: Santord. By owner,
1 story, 4 bdrm.. Ito b4th.
Vanity A sink In every bdrm.,
fireplace, wet bar. 1 patios.
■eparato garage- shared pool
A tennis SIM.eeO
1770144
14*1 ORAN DVIEW
Groat family heme, quiet area,
targe lot with trull trees. 1
bdrm., living room, fireplace,
eat In kitchen. U1.D00 *i
pralsal price.
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
M lftti
1 4 3 - O u t o f S la t e
P r o p e r t y / S a le *
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
1 ACRE located In the moun
la ins. good occett. Ig*. trees
covert this tract Owner needs
to sell U MO 00 pay 11.000 00
down, assume loan
CHALET, 1 bedroom, 1 bath,
two lev*:*. I mil* from town,
lovely telling, large deck
overlooking m ountains,
excellent location. Bum in
cabinets, very private, all lor
Ell .000 M pay U M M down,
assume loan
1 ACRES sliert distance from
Murphy, good garden ipot.
ready to build en. Owner said
sail If.soo oo pay SI.IOO M
down, assume loon.
These or© a few ol over 1,000
listings We havo all types ol
property from STM par aero
and up. W* havo small tracts
We also have several cabins,
houses, old terms, etc. Writ*
or cell today tor e Ho* listing
brochure You can call fro* by
dialing 1 SOO OB 7411. Writ* or
call today
CHEROKEELANDCO.
MURFHY. N.C- 1M*4
149— C o m m e r c i a l
P r o p e r t y / S a le
CASSELBERRY: I acre toned
PR I MS 000 W. Mellctewskl
Realtor ......................77171*1
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H o m e s / S o le
OVIEDO.1 bdrm, 1 bath Mm I
ba moved. SU M or bast otter
C*ll:l*S*T7l_______________
REPOS------RESALE*___ NEW
Carriage Cove Mobil* Horn*
Park. Comet** util I
Oratory Meblles H a m e tlllllte
143— ’W a t e r f r o n t
P r o p e r t y / S a le
LA R I SYLVAN AREAI Frotty
a* a picture 1 1 badrgem split,
I bath, largo Famlty'DInlng
Walk to new County Park tor
iwlmmlng. fishing, boating.
144.SOO. Assumable Mortgage
FORREST O R IE N E , IN C,
REALTORS. S H 4SU Eves
m - 47ii
111— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u rn itu re
A L TIR N A TIY E T.V,
7SM Central Av*.
__________ CT4SU__________
DISHWASHER: New IMS. GAS
STOVE, IMS modal, UM .
CollllTlTie after*_________
EAR LY AM ER ICAN dining
room table. H i H •ice Ilent
condition. H M 1H M 41
KENMORE heavy duty washar
and atocHN dryer, lif t tor
both. Call : H U 1I7__________
LARRY'S MART. I l l Santord
Ave. New/Uted turn A appl.
Buy/Seil/Trade M l 4in.
SOFA RED A Vanity Chair
w/matchlng wall unit. Table A
I chair, 1 chests A Hutch
dining table w/4 ch a in ,
Numerous other Items I For
more into call • A.M. TO
NOON H I IQClor S17 7C T
WHIR LPOOL WASHER A
DRYER. A-l condition. BUB
each Call: M l M il.
1 »3 — T e l e v i s i o n /
R a d io / S te re o
COLOB TELEVISION
ZENITH CONSOLE
11" color console, original price
over |*M Balance due 1144
cash or 1*k* over payments
STO month. Still In warranty.
NO MONEY DOWNI Free
ham* trial, n* obligation
Fhana: >41 SM4 day ar nightOOOO USBD T.V'S MS and UF
Millar's
N it Orlande Dr. Call: m a m
117— S p o r t in g G o o d s
SCUBA O IA R tar sat*- I com
pitta outfits, hit B hart. Mint
cend Priced right M1M47.
191— B u i ld i n g
M a t e r i a ls
ALL STEEL BUILDINOS
at Daatar's Invoke
1.000 to U.OOOsq It.
11011 Ml 414l.coitact.
J 9 9 — P e ts A S u p p lie s
FBEE TO OOOO HOMB- t 7 7 »
woek eld kittens, housebroken. all shots, needs loving
home Call: M l4047
(Sever ly (S
(M A SO N n c A L T r
•I VII*
i ivtau lu a•IN
n u M iW iH u ll
e ■»IS1I IlitoU li
ACREAGE a INDUSTRIAL
C04AMERCIAL SITES
140 N Orlande Ave
Winter Park 740 BMO
AH hr* H I itt l_______
SALES AND APPRAISALS
BOB M. B A L L JR. P.A~C.I.M.
REALTOR.............. ......111-41II
US AtomIworn Can*.. Havrs©spar
Nan-Ferr©** Mda N
. ,Gia h
KOKOMO.------------- -------- m u t t
JU N K G WRECKED CARS,
running ©r not. tog prices
221— G o o d T h i n g s
to E a t
OKRAI U Pick. I R lb. Located
at a m S. Santord Av©.
Call Flrsll.................M1-4SS4
U PICK PEAS- Black lyo .
Lrawder. Cream 40”Voff Airport Blvd. on Jowott
Long Call: M l 17M
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
COMMIRCtAL hot die ratitier
to. treater, big wheel mower,
truck. Mustang car, truck toot
boa, air conditioner, H U M
N EED Ito OVER WIEOMT poo
pit. Lot* «« to » pound* in l
month. Dr. recommsndsd
herbal nutrition at atan an
TV M* hunger. Call H I ITBB
REBUILT KIRBYto. SlIf.M A
up. Fully guaranteed. 114 W.
1st St .Santord, Ml *44*.
SEPTIC Tank reck- River reck,
>r©*** trap*. dryNil*.
Consul IA Supervl to const.
ail, ©mI©*-------M l Etta Aee-.-Ml-STSI
231— C a r s
.
w M
ALLIANCE. 1*14. L. I Or.. FB.
Air, 17BM miles, while with
g in g e r I n l s r U r . R I A L
CLEAN. Low price. SALS
SISMI
B f W
f TH
A C U R A
H U S. HWY IT-TI, Longweod
AMC ALLIANCE OLitol No
m etwy ^ewri;
Asggg
ei t t j
k f e ©Le e
C FUSED CARS
SMN. HWY. IMS
LONOWOOD.... 7S7-H74
Bed Credit!
Ne Creditt
WE FINANCE
WALK IN.............. OR IV I OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Santord Ave A 11th St... Ml 4B7S
BUICK RIVIERA. 14*1. Spl.
Cpe . "17000 miles" You mutt
see A drive this car , Ills at
ctot* to new a* you could
bailee*. Martin litc u tlv *
personal car with all tha
options SALE 444MI
DATSUN ttoitol. Aarto. air. He
nwa*V Sn n ^ . . . . ......... . n w
C F USBDCARI
4MH.HWY.1f-M
LOHBWOOO.„..tofM7S
DATSUN. BltoOX. 'TT. C 441*A
I t n Sam.Pard. MM Hwy.
If m . Santord, M fitol
D IB A R T AUTO A Morin* lakes
Acre** the river, top *4hill
t74Hwy IT f l DeBory 4MSIM
OOOO I MAONUM: '7*. Needs
work, MM #r bast attar.
C*H;MM**I
____________
DODGS M i l 'l l Ceavertibta.
Auto. sir. Few to Ik* tew. N*
m m C ^ W B D CARS *****
SMN. HWY. If-tt
LOHBWOOD.... Ttl'MTS
DODGS. *14. ' I T . T 4461 B.
H IM . Seminal* Ford. 17M
Hwy. IT W. Santord. M l IN I
ESCORT. 4 Dr -SI'ACMI-A.
S i m Sam. Ford. MM Hwy.
if M. Stattord, MM4SI
•ORD, Fairmont Wagon. T T ,
tTSOFX. SimSern. Ford. STM
Hwy 17 W. Santord-SM-1411
FORD. LTO. 4 dr. 'IT . 4T744B
S im ., lam. Fard. 77*4 Hwy.
-iMfcSantorV, M fitol
FORD CROWN VICTORIAfSA
Leads© N# manav dawn.
SS S -lilS _________
FORD IMto. 'TS'ACUO A. 14*1.
Seminal* Fard. STM Hwy.
17 W, Santord. Mf loll
FORD LTD BROUGHAM: '74.
*m/tm, CB radio, runt A leeks
goad. S U M or best oiler.
» ' * » > ___________________
FORD LTD. ’ft'. C447GA. S44S
Samlnel* Ford, 17S4 Hwy,
17 41, Santord, M il 441
FORD T-BIRD. 'IT . IcMt-A,
lift* . Samlneto Fard. V U
Hwy, 17 41, Santord. MH4SI
HONDA FRILUDBi*B4, REDI
Fun la tba sun. fto
m« s kw y
it n . i
C H E V ., Manta Carla ' f f .
4TS7SA 1441. Sam. Fard. STM
Hwy, 17 47, Santord, M» 14*1
CHEVY C H E V B T T I .i l Unbel levable, air..........
CHEVY CAMARO:*04.
Ilk* now. to
Iftol
CFUSEDCABS
SMN. HWY. 17 tl
LONOWOOD.... 7*7-1474
CMEVY CHEVITTBi*S4 Air N*
C P USED CABS
4M N- HWY. 17-fl
LONOWOOD.... 7*7 7474
••s»*ssi«tl
C FUSED CARS
SM N. HWY, 17-41
LONOWOOD.... 7S7-M74
HONDA CIVICifT, Air. Only
f U N r HsS—
II «4S
C FUSED CARS
SMN.HWY.1I-M
LONGWOOO.... 7*7 7474
MERC. Bobcat. '7T4TM1A. m l
Seminal* Fard, 17S4 Hwy.
17 41, Santord, ZW IN I
M ERC. Zephyr, ‘M ‘.#C44!4,
41441. tamlnato Fard. 17M
Hwy, 17 41, Santord. M l I4BI
MUSTANG IN I 4 cylinder. 1
dear hatchback Ohle. Sun
teat, air, automatic, power
I toering, em/tm iter**, and
ether epttans Sleet • |4M
dawn. Cash or Trade. Mi-WG.
NISSAN. I4S4, "King Cab",
Pick up. FS. FB. Auto, air,
dla.. pkg . read wheals. HAM
mile*, garaga kept. Akaalvtaly
the lineal I* lawn I SALE
MMM
B R I F T 1I T U
S R 1 F T= rrH A C U R A
J A iiS i
CHRYSLER L* Baren. Wagon.
I V 4T4UJL SIMS. Semtnota
Ford. STM Hwy, 17*1. tan
t a O W l d l _______________
WSTTItoiiiisitc.:
I
A C U R A
MM S. HWY If-M. Langweed
tMJAAS
______
N
Y©
O LD S Cutlass W a g a n .'T f
C4MS A lifts. Sam. Ford, 17*4
Hwy, 17 41, Santord, M l 14*1
OLDS O IL T A M i l Raya N.
sifts
C FUSED CARS
SMN. KWY. 17*1
LOWOWOOO-..747-M74
FLYM ., Duller. 74 .4044 A.
StM. Sam Fard. 17*t Hwy,
17 41. Santord. m 1441
FLYM ., Velar*. 71.4041 A,
SI44I. Sem.Fard. 17M Hwy,
17 41. Santord, m 1411
PLYMOUTH FURTi '47. This
car l* in Immaculate condl
lien S U M Call *14 7441
P L Y M O U T H , TC I. 'IS ' 4
CUI A. u m Sam. Fare >7*4
Hwy. 17 41. Santord. M l I4SI
s is -k ia t
PONTIAC EO N N R V ILLR rst
■ ro u g ha m , Law m il**,
U©
UM
W
wow
fYe tW
t^
fw
ku
|f■
wtaw
nk©JIM
spwwWw
©SS^IBT
P O N T IA C F I R E e i R D i 'l t .
B ls tk an b ls tk . T - tsps,
ff^l money
S
________ s a s ^ i i i ___________
P O N T IA C TR A N S A M i’ t*
REDi T-Taps. Loaded...in. eei
CP UIB O CAR S
SMN. HWY. IMS
- - LONOWOOD....H7 1474 .
, PONTIAC TRANS AMi’i?, i t
' Liter V-L T-Tap*-------- ....Sim
C FU S ID C A R S
BM N.NW V.IFM
LONGWOOP.... 7S7-M74
R E N A U L T A L L IA N C I- B»
Geod cend . air. om/tm. radio.
towmltoa M.4M.MIBM1
RENAULT. L* Car'74*4047 A.
» t m Sam. Ford, MM Hwy.
17 41- Santord. MS-141)
SUBARU, II*. Wpp4n."4*4'’,
OL Madal. air. a sad wh.’ta
mag whtata. F L F t , p. win
d©wt. power pkg., power
lacks. AM FM star*©. 1
owner I SALE II4MI
a n m
T x
a c u r a
MSS S. HWY ) 7-4L Langweed
__________ 4*4-MB*__________
TOYOTA. Ceraila. SR s x r ,
ST1ISA U m , S*m. Ford. STM
Hwy. U N . Santord. M l 141
MERCURY MARQUIS- 7f, Bdr.
Run* good, power all around.
j 8 s i n e * L . >1010 m 7*41
►LYMOUTMfFury total) 77. 4
PLYMOUTH
dr., auto. p/s. p/b. air. cruft*.
CB. n r tend 11.SM M l 1017
233— A u t o P e r t s
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
REBUILT out* Irani SUB. :
pull A rebuild yours. S ill 1
up Guaranteed tor M day
Stove:.,
I **••*0000000*0*0*1..... HI-41
235— T r u c k s /
Buses/Vent
DODO E 11474Mail window van.
1ton,. *4.441
MUTMsTtarf_____________
FORD f IM: 74. V t. Ml ong , 4
apaed. haavv duty iprlngs.
good tire*. Oeed dspendabt*
work truck. II.MO or beat
attar Call Ml IM)__________
OMCi'lf, to tan pick up. run*,
naadi body work. MM ta beat
otter. Ml *fll attar 7
IN T E R N A T IO N A L :'* ! ita p
Van Can to used at work van/
Ice cream bus S4M M l 4441
234— C a r R e n ta ls
O A T -R IN T -A -C A R Lowotl
around, 111 a day, fully In
surad, n# mites Ml 7144.
241— R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
COACHMAN- X4. travel trailer.
I4V4 N, sleeps 4. air, awning.
eiceltanl candlttan **4 4714
OLDER NIODEL travel Iraller.
*■14 It ten* Need* TLC S4M
Call M l 7414_______________
FACE ARROW Motor ham*, ft
ft. M.OM mile*, duel reef air,
aac sand Full price *17.MO
DareMltMB
Eves 44*4/11
VW CAMPERt'4* I'm ready to
a* camplngl O N LY I t l f l
Call:...................... ..M U M *
CONSULT OUR
BUSINESS SERVICE USTIN6
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
151— I n v e s t m e n t
P r o p e r t y / S a le
I To List Your B usiness.l
[Dial 322-2611 or 831-99931
SANFORD: Rentel property.
ttth st. sii.ooo. ste.eee
assumabW morl M l 14J4 «tt 4
153— A c r e a g e L o ts / S a le
SANFORD- 4 building lots. R 1.
side by side, water, sewer.
SU.OOO each Own** financing
M l IMP attar a pm__________
Ito ACRE NOMESITES. En
torprlaa Rd at Lake Bothell
From SIBJM with U 4 R down
SMI al per month tor 10 years
COUNTIT WIDE REALTY
Re© R.E Broker
1MU11 arlM 7177
47i Hory 4is, Osteon. Fla.
A c c o u n tin g A
T a x S e r v ic e
ACCOUNTINO: Butinas* bag .
Payroll T a u t. A Indivldwel
To* Ml *M7.... ©r.... rX S ltt
A d d it io n s A
R e m o d e lin g
FRO TEAMALUNUNUM
Why F t ) Tha Big Bay f*ric*t
For to sen ream addlficnt.
Uiillty bvUdtogs Can Ml 4177
attar* or M4 7MIM4 days
tCMOOCUM SPECIALIST
Let Ue Build
Your Dream Home
Wo Handle
The Wheta Ball Ol Wei
C a rp e n try
A LL T T F E I Of Carpantry
Pernod*ling t home repairs
Call RichardGreesMI M71
H o rn # Im p r o v t m a n f
A TO Z CLEANINO
L k -........... Rat........... MIASM
Call today, w* clean your way
HOOD CARPET CLEANING.
LR .O R .H A LL .tif .Couch A
Chair. SM Ml UM
RELIABLE, honest ledr taeklng
tor hemes office* ta clean
C •per le n ttd reasonable
rata* Call 774 4S17
Qualify Al Raoseaskta Prices
And |m#il JeBt Rfelcpmi
Carpentry .Dears. Lacks. Repairs
E4 Davis.................
711444!
322 7029
F tnanclng Avaitabta
OBYWALL Spearing Calling
and wells Call Sam. Ml 17*7
or M l 77M tor appointment
A i r C o n d it io n in g
A H e a t in g
E le c t ric a l
KC OAK
CONSTRUCTION INC.
■AHaal Pump
Servtaa
HBS Systems, lac........ U 4 M H
Custom Building In
Central Florida
Since I960
0 A S ELECTRIC...........m «* M
New A remodeling, addition*,
fan*. Sdctwity. light*, ttmorj
« ail atactric aac Ovality
Week* Licensed A Bended
B u ild in g C o n t r a c t o r s
On O ur 1 A ct © Flue
Lot In Eachwfe© WeyaJde
Wood* (to Ml. W. O f M
In Sanford)
3 2 2 -2 2 8 7
BUILD While Intaretl Rates Are
Dawn I Custom heme en super
Mayfair tot. IBB ■ 147. B<g Oak
Construct**! i n » 7
H o r n # R e p a ir s
CA R P EN TER Repairs and
remodeling N* |ob toe small
Call ..................... Ml **41
L a n d d a a rin g
D r y W a ll
THOR N ! LAN DC L EARING
Laadir and truck werk/tapfK
L a w n S e r v ic e
H e a lt h A B e a u t y
Cater ©tabes a OstSereme
F B C E COLOR ANAL VSIS
MS Ml *1*1
P a in t in g
H e a lt h A B e a u t y
NEBBAL W IIO H T LOSS
Lee* Good. Feel Good 1
Save DM pe* nenth on toad bill
Call M SM I4K
C le a n in g S e r v ic e
A L U M CONST.
Stee© S*nieAoutc
Pr©aidant
m i PARK AVE..
Ovwde Beatty lac. 14144U
U l-C t r i
OW NER FIN AN CIN G! 1 bdrm.,
Ito bath w / t e ml t y r m . l
C/H/A I Corner loti Screened
parch B good location I u l KD
ones. <
12M1M
2 3 1 -C a r s
BRIDGES M O SON
STENSTROM
O S T E E N i Doubla wi de, 1
bdrm., 1 both, Sto acres. Near
poll courts. t l » C a l l : M l -0170
SANFORD: I bdrm.. I both,
p a r t i a l l y f u r n i s h e d , no
children or pots. SITS mo.
C a ll:H I I«S4attars_________
1 BDRM., I B A TH - c/h/a. tarn
or un-turn.. yard mainte
nance. Good area. No pots, no
213— A u c t io n s
Auction every Thursday 7 FM.
Set,WO Call M l lltl_________
C O M F O R T B Convenience.
Modem duplet, lemllles wet
come. Available now. Starting
at MOB. M l U l l . _____________
D U P LEX - Upper or tower apt.
Both 1 bdrm.. I both. Call
after 4pm, M l 14U__________
LA KE M A R T ! Cleon 1 bdrm .
con. air. VUO mo. + uoo sac.
Cell : P I 0441 or M l 4147
SANFORD: 1 bdrm., I bam.
U M mo or 17} wkly a UOO
dip Retorontu H I P44 eft l
SANFORD; Larga nice 1 bdrm .
Car pet , ai r . quiet, near
downtown >140 me......All-M ss
>y, Jefy U. 19ES-3>
n.
'^ T a a rg y R a o J ty to K ^
Cali l N a e s s d tic rm a ip t
Can----------- ----------------
Larry Wright
141— H o m e s F o r S a le
LAWN CARE and Tree Seme*
Freaesfimatat
FredVkhtan ....... M l 74*1
-SUNNY*-. Mow. adg*. trim.
clean up. etc Ne lob to ar.-.afl
_ar large 777 7*14 Froeeat
N u rs in g C a ra
OUR RATESARE LOWER
Lakevtow Nvrsmg Cardar
ftt E. Second S I. lontard
17147*7
Ta h ~ h u i b a n d a
W IF I team. Quality hovse
painting and miner repair*.
Call Jerry or Chondle M l 7MB
FAINTINO BY DAVE. Intortor.
aalorlar. rotldantlal, cam
m arcla
A lt* p ra ttu r*
washing. r'RCE aslimates
Lie . Bondsd Inourad M l 4*74
c h b iit
■ af t
P a p e r H a n g in g
FAFBB HAHOINO A
F A I N T I N O I In t or l ar
oatariori Rot A camm U
yrt oiparianc* Fra* EsI.
Call Rev Tartar at Mt 4011
S e c r e t a r ia l S e r v ic e
Caetai TyptogNetory Fvtata. Call: D.J. In
tarprioet 1M l)M l 74*1.
T r a a S a r v lc e
A LL T a c a SERVICE <
firewood Woedsplliter ter
hire Call Attar 4 P.M Ml *00*
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Free Estimates I Law Prkatl
Uc...tat...Stomp OrMdtng.Taal
nsm rapytaaH *
"le t to* I
JOHN ALL KITS f w n And TrM
BtrvkG Cdll......... jjl 1380
J
m
�«S—EvMtag Herald. Sanford. FI.
BLONDIE
' ■
Mawday. July 14. 1W
by Chic Young
j»J 3
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mod Walkar
TH E BORN LOSER
by A d San tom
rM a spmMpnAL, family- o
n fru
CMS.
remember m u t cwtxdvch
( ’ pfcUT! b K M X ,
EEK A MEEK
&
6*icC
by Howt* Schn«id#r
P ir m fJ S b c o m o a a k s
( A S lC tR D R A i M O M y j r . .
\ [ o u t COULD CONSIDER ^ ( O U R R E A L g r o s s
\
( ‘TC K IC U U A S T V ...
J
uatto ual ra o o u cry
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| M CDIOCRETC s IRRIIIL
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(M LD O C B C TES H Ilill
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7
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
by Hargraavaa A Sahara
yV Y E 9 .M R .« W sU .,
W IU - THE /VEACLEC
VO -rt?U KNk^W
W HAT THESE GPerve J TH EY'R E eSALLEP
V AMP
"THEY'RE V E R Y
I REALLY C*?N*T
L IK E TO M A K E
BE &OU£. IM T W \E
FOR M Y BIRTH CAY
p «s »v ,i$ e 5 .
O sRTY N E * T W E E K *
by Wamar Brother*
BUGS BUNNY
t CVJOSS60MYcawwots
WIT^WLlBeeRPLANTS )—
Misdiagnosis O f
Rare Illnesses
DEAR DR. GOTT - I recently
read about a woman who expe
rienced muscle spasms since
childhood. She was told that
they were emotional, and she
w a s e v e n a d m i t t e d to a
psychiatric hospital. She began
to lose control o f her body.
Doctors thought she was mental
case until she was examined by
a Canadian neurologist and
found to have dystonia. What Is
dystonia?
DEAR READER — Dystonia
musculorum deformans Is a rare
neurological disease caused by a
genetic disorder. It begins be
tween ages 5 and 15 and ap
pears most often In Ashkenazic
Jews. The disease causes ir
regular muscle spasms of the
trunk, shoulders and pelvis.
Often, the first sign Is Intermit
tent spasmodic Inversion of the
foot — a turning In of the foot,
producing an odd gait.
Because the disease Is so rare,
the diagnosis Is often not made
for years. Therefore, patients
with dystonia frequently experi
ence terrible crises In their lives,
such as Job loss and disruption
o f the family. Symptoms are
often labeled "hysteric.'* mean
ing that the patients are emo
tionally unbalanced and may be
placed In mental hospitals. How
ever. the disease does not affect
the part of the brain that con
trols thought, judgment or emo
tion.
Treatment does not cure the
condition. Patients usually have
to take medicine to relieve pain
and reduce muscle spasm. The
real tragedy of dystonia Is that
doctors arc often unable to
establish a diagnosis; therefore,
they tend to label to label
dystonlcs "m ental cases" or
t he y t e r m the d i s e a s e
"psychosomatic.”
I believe that the woman you
describe Is a good example of a
mistake many doctors make: In
the presence o f an unusual
disease, we may tend to assume
that the patient's symptoms are
psychosomatic. This puts the
patient Into an easy pigeonhole
to satisfy the doctor. However,
the patient continues to suffer.
This Is why 1encourage patients
to seek second, third or fourth
opi ni on s abut troubl esome
symptoms that are not easily
diagnosed. Dystonia Is one of
many Illnesses that can go
unidentified lor many years,
until Its victims have reached
the ends of their ropes.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I am In
my seventh month of pregnancy
and have constant stomach pain
and regurgitation. I don't eat
s pi c y or gre a s y foods. My
gynecologist says It's the baby
pushing on the stomach wall. Is
that right?
DEAR READER - Probably,
yea. A t this stage In your
pregnancy, there Is very little
room In the abdominal cavity.
As the baby grows, something
ACROSS
1 Extinguith
• Paopioot
County Cork
11 Attack
13 Bounco
14 ScuffW
15 I
3 Ancient
Hebrew ascetic
4 ____ Vegas
5 Leslie Caron
role
B Adjective suffix
7 Dull routine
8 Ask firmly
t Parts of ect
10 Mixed (pref |
1S (m i
12 Mother of
17 Adorad on«»
Castor and
I I Chomicol suffix
Pollux
20 Kind of incoma
13
Mirth
22 Entira
23 Rhono tributary IS Vonorabie
21 Sleeping
24 Hobrow lonor
sickness fly
21 Numbarx
21 Down goddoss 23 Sixties radical
30 Uppor ourfoco
(aU
31 Moo_____
25 Throng
lung
27 Kid
32 Sharp bark
33 With rsoion
31 Cosh drswor
31 Norso poom
40 Dispiooso
42 Partaining to
down
44 Business
abbreviation
48 Water holes
47 Actress Hagan
48 III
has to give to make room for It.
During the last part of prenancy, before the baby drops
rep Into the pelvic area, a
w o m a n ' s s t o ma c h ma y be
pushed and displaced by the
developing fetus. Heartburn,
discomfort and regurgitation
may result.
Once you have given birth, the
abdominal organs will return to
their natural position and your
symptoms will disappear.
S
Answer to Previous Puttie
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33 Upperclassmen
34 Unclothed
38 Word of assent
37 Window slat
38 Dormant
39 Lasao
41 Strange (comb,
form)
43 Disgusting
45 Unique person
46 Feudal peasant
4B Japanese
statesman
SI Brazilian port
SO Jitters
B2 Exactly (3 wda.)
53 The fm
East
54 Elan
SB Two score
DOWN
1 Asian country
2 Loan shark
(c)tsss bv MIA. In*
WIN A T BRIDGE
started with Q-10-x In diamonds.
Declarer won the club ace.
played A-K of spades. rufTcd a
spade and exiled wllh a club.
West won and. not seeing Ihe
need (o lead a diamond, played a
third high club. East played a
low diamond as declarer rufTcd.
East was right not lo signal
encouragement, since, knowing
his partner had no more entries,
he hoped declarer might fool
ishly lead up lo dummy's king.
But South had rightly surmised
that- West might have opened
the bidding If he held Ihe
diamond ace as well as Ihe club
king. He played A-K of hearts.
rufTcd his last spade and rufTcd
back to his hand with dummy's
last club. He now played his last
trump. East had lo win and give
up the game-going trick lo
dummy's diamond king.
NORTH
♦A4
MI-44
V A II)
♦ K tS
♦ A I 75
WEST
EAST
♦ 171
VQJ1
♦ A Q 101 4
♦ 42
♦ Q 10 1 2
VI
♦ J 7S
♦ KQI0*4
SOUTH
♦ K J •2
V K 10 7 5 4
♦ 01
♦ J 3
Vulnerable Both
Dealer Weal
Wrtl
Pax*
Dbl
Norik
1 NT
Pau
4*
n
By James Jacoby
It Is usually better If the
no-trump opener becomes de
clarer. That way. the opponents
will probably not see as many of
the high cards. Today's hand Is
an exception. After West' s
lead-directing double of South's
Stayman two-club bid. North
passed on the olf-chancc that
South might have a few clubs
and decide to redouble and play
It there. But South Jumped to
three hearts (a slight overbid)
and was raised to game. If North
were declarer In a heart contract,
a club would be led. and when
West eventually won a club
trick, he would have an obvious
diamond play. But with South
declarer. West had a legitimate
w o r r y t h a t s w i t c h i n g to
diamonds might sacrifice a trick.
For example. South might have
East
Pau
Pau
Pau
Sunk
:♦
IB
Pau
Opening lead ♦ K
HOROSCOPE
FRANK AND ERNEST
P U k Y lM (J
l*N T
THPPF
G O LF
ALU
If
l i f e
by Bob Thavaa
NO, Y ° u C A N
\
TO
/
AL^O
O N
W ATCH it
T V .
.
TH/**«* 7-14!«■ »•* *■
QARFIELD
by Jim Davis
the letter an example you've
recently set.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fi
nancial trends are (lowing In
your favor at this time. If you
conduct your affairs properly,
YOUR BIRTHDAY
your returns could be greater
JULY IB, 1986
A very active social life Is In than you expected.
the offing for you In the year
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
ahead. It will behoove you to Join The Influence you wield today Is
more than enough for your plans
new clubs or organizations.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) to be successful. It's up to you to
Today you might be called on to get out and discuss them with
mediate a sticky situation In the right people.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec.
volving two close pals. Be sure
your judgment Is Impartial. 21) Your greatest asset today is
your ability to work things out In
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A a way that will bring profit for
matter that has caused you you and those near you.
considerable concern Is about to
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan
be concluded to your satisfac 19) Good news Is coming that
tion. The wheels are In motion you'll be eager to share with
and It could even happen today.
some close friends. However,
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you must be careful to whom
you were aware of It. you would you tell It.
feel quite flattered today: Several
AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb. 19)
of your friends are following to T w o i m p or ta nt c a r e e r o p
W hat The Day
Will Bring...
portunities for which you've
been hopmg will develop today.
You should be able to handle
both slmultan'.ously.
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20)
Having fun will be good for you
today. Sc, k some kind of group
activity tltat will take your mind
off yourself.
AR IE S (March 21-April 19) If
you apply yourself properly at
this time, you'll be able to reach
several goals that are very Im
portant to you. Step out smartly.
TAU RU S (April 20 May 20)
Your Intuitive signals can serve
as reliable adjuncts In your
dealings with another today,
especially If something of value
Is to be share-J.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An
opportunity may develop today
that will enable you to acquire
something you want through a
contact you seldom use. Don't be
hesitant to tap this channel.
ANNIE
TUMBLEWEEDS
, H E Y iH A M A N P fe A N S ,
^THE MULESKIlVNERSi LONG*,
-n M e t v o s E £ ,& J iS l
by T. K. Ryan
AAHSHUTUP!hov^ ihbman
iONNATW lLLlD MYOFCNlNC*
UNff» WrTH YtXJ MOUtW & O f F l
V
by Leonard Starr
, id - W
’
I COULD SWEAR
THEOTHEflOrmTOTS
HW7 15 STILL Ot\ THE
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, July 14, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 14, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 14, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b68c7c50500183df44a0fc9be5a44011.pdf
8751e5160d9b8ba4ff919e2d9507ca5c
PDF Text
Text
Masterpiece On The Mound
Champion Of Tho Undardog
t
Lake Mary's Mike Sehmtt hurlt hit bast
pitch agalritt lake Brantley's big ttlckt.
Sanford's Ruth Hamilton raturnt from
Now Hompthlro o rocognltod heroine,
-S P O R T S . IB
-OPINION. 3D
7lth Year, No. 193, Sunday, A p ril 6, 19*6— Sanford, Florida
Evening
Herald
—
(U S P S
481-280)
—
Price
50 Cents
West Virginia Says 'No Dice' To Casino Gambling
.
G am ing Firm Eyes Florida, O ther States
By Deane Jordan
Herald m att W riter
Nov. 4 will mark the second
time Florida residents will vote
on casino gambling. The Issue
failed by more than a 2*1 margin
In 1978. Then-governor Rcubln
Askew led the opposition.
West Virginia lawmakers said
"n o dice" to legalized casino
gambling this year, but one
seriously Interested gam ing
firm. Resorts International, said
II intends to keep Itself In the
game at that state's Capitol. ..
An official from Resorts In
ternational. which has spent as
much as $100,000 In its push for
le g a liz e d ca sin o s in W est
Virginia, says the gaming firm
has not abandoned Its efforts.
Resides West Virginia. Resorts
Is ulso keeping its Investment
e y e s fo cu sed on F lo r id a ,
Louisiana and Michigan. "W e're
certainly still Interested In West
Virginia." said Steven Norton.
Resorts' executive vice president
based In Atlantic City. "W e're
not there to push the Issue, but if
the Legislature or voters Indicate
they want to lake a further look,
then we will ccrtulnly lx- there."
Many Seminole County und
stute officials, us in the pust. are
opposing casino gumbllng in Its
lutest bid to become legal.
"I don't think It's going to go. I
don't think it Is good for the
stale or for central Florida." said
Stute Rep. Art Grlndlc. RAilunionle Springs.
He said the major problem of
casino gambling Is the crime
T o w a r d B e t t e r C o m m u n ic a t io n
Foreign-Born
Cleaning Up
Their Accents
In
11
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LA
SSKrVZU
MtrsMI
i Sr Tammy Vtacaat
Timothy P. Kowalski of Longwood,
right, instructs Carlos Santa Cruz,
Apopka, on reducing his Castilian
accent through the Accent
Training program.
He understands English, but has a
communication problem bccuuse. lie said,
his Castilian (Spanish) accent Is the culprit.
Cruz, an Apopka resident who works as u
massage therapist In private practice and
with a physical therapy clinic at a local
health club, said his speech has caused him
many problems in business.
"In my work I must deal with physical
therapists and doctors, and I find It difficult
to pronounce the medical terms." he said.
Cruz, because of misunderstandings, no
longer answers the telephone in his office. "I
know that If I can speak more clearly it will
be favorable for me." he said.
As part of the "anti-accent program”
Cruz's speech patterns have been unalyzed
to determine the areas of English with
which he bus difficulty. Once the error
patterns ure Identified. Kowalski said, an
Individualized instruction program Is devel
oped to reduce the accent and to Improve
English pronunciation.
'
"Our program will make Curios uwure of
the contrasting sounds between Spanish
and standard American English." Kowulski
said. "Then he will be tuughl to substitute
correct sounds for Incorrect ones and to use
the rhythm und pitch common to standurd
American English. The result will be un
accent reduction thui will greutly Improve
Control
Boa ACCENTS, page f A
Traffic Flow Topic O f Lake M ary Meeting
I n L a kJriMi
••.ill i i_
Lake Mary developers
will Join
city and county officials to at
tempt to draw uniform re
quirements for their projects In a
public work session at Lake
Mary City Hall Wednesday at 4
p.m. The commission decided to
set (he workshop after Commis
sioner Paul Trem el said at
Thursday n igh t’s city com
mission meeting that he would
like to see equity in the re
quirements and regulations of
the projects.
•
One of the main issues is the
Impact the projects will have on
traffic in the area during con
— I..
« L ..
.
.
.
.
.
'
struction. Presently,
the Dc
concern is the collection of in legul Jeopardy.
partment o f Transportation impact fees which Seminole
Expected to attend the work
allows up to 10.000 automobile County will use to fund the road
session are Lake Mary's city
trips per day before the projected const ruction.
commissioners und engineer.
w i d e n i n g o f L u k e M u ry
In a memo to city commis Seminole County commissioners
Boulevard will be allowed, while sioners. Mrs Rice suld. "The
and engineer, und a repre
thc North Point and Tlmacuan fairness Issue Is ulso of concern
sentative of the Florida De
areas are permitted only 4.000 In developing the final develop
partment of Transportation.
trips per day before road widen ment orders for Tlmacuan and
Meanwhile, Lake Mary will in
ing occurs.
North Point. Legally, it is Im vestigate assessing Its own in
"W e Just want to makr sure portant what what is required of
terim Impact fees for transporta
we're all singing ofT the same Primera is also required of North
tion. sewer, and public safety
sheet." City Manager Kathy Rice Point and Tlmacuan. Similarly,
against the advice of city at
said.
if requirements are made on torney Robert Petree.
In addition to monitoring traf North Point and Tlm acuan
"Don't do It (levy Interim
fic flo w a lo n g Lak e M ary which were not placed on
estimated Impact fees) unless
Boulevard, another issue o f Primera. then the city could be
K ille d ,
118 In ju r e d
N ig h t c lu b
RERUN (UIM) - An "u n
earthly loud" bomb blast ripped
through u crowded nightclub
frequented by American soldiers
early today, killing two people
and Injuring 11H. Including at
least 44 Americans, authorities
said.
A man thought to be un
American and a woman were
killed III the explosion of u bomb
weighing from 7 to 11 pounds In
the La Belle discotheque In Un
American sector's Frtcdenau
district.
T h e U.S. m ilita ry h ea d
quarters in Berlin said the man
hud not yet been positively
Identified, but he was thought to
bean American.
In London, a culler to an
In tern ation al news agen cy
clulnu-d that the Holger Meins
Commando carried out the
bombing. A spokesman for the
agency said the group clulms
links to the West Germun
Haader-Meiubof extremist group.
Of the 44 Americans known to
B o m b in g
be Injured. 25 were evacuated to
West Germany, four were In the
U.S. Army hospitul In Berlin,
and 15 were released after
treatment.
The Army announcement said
exact figures were not yet avail
able because some Americans
could huve been taken to West
Berlin hospituls.
Of the 56 men und 62 women
injured. 24 were rcleuscd from
hospitals after treatment, police
said. The condition of 30 was
described as serious---_.
It was not known many Amer
icans were among the 500 peo
ple in the disco when the bomb
exploded.
The bomb shattered some of
the walls and part of the celling
and floor, burying some revelers,
und blew- out windows In a
blizzard of gluss. It then touched
off u fire.
The nightclub's disc Jockey
told a West Berlin radio station.
See BOMB, page SA
Ministry For Hungry
Starts Up In Sanford
By Jana Casselberry
Herald Staff W riter
A s e v e n - y e a r - o ld boy
s c a v e n g e s fo r fo n d In u
dumpster. Ton small In climb In
himself, lie eats loud scraps
thrown to him by older boys to
assuage the pangs of hunger In
Ills empty stomach. He comes
from a family where everyone
else is bigger and they gel to the
food first. But it's summer und
the food Is spoiled by the heat
and he becomes III.
Even though he was wurned
by Ills mother to "sluy away
from those church people." in
dcs|x-raliun he turns to u local
minister for food.
The sort of thing one might
ex|x-ct In India. Africa or New
York slums, this incident which
look pluce lust summer in San
ford. U.S.A., mude Jim m ie
Johnson, pastor of Freedom
Assembly, aware of the need of a
"soup kitchen" here. Johnson
discovered that many children
who have their nutritional needs
met by the school lunch pro
gram while school is in session,
go hungry during the summer
vacation.
Two Teachers Suspended For Misconduct
By Paul Bckaafsr
M oral* S taff W riter
Tw o Seminole County teachers who have been
suspended are not necessarily linked to alleged
drug and sex activities in the school district being
investigated by the Seminole County Sheriffs
Department and the Department of Education's
Professional Practices Services, according to a
school spokesman.
"The resignation and suspension does not
imply that these two are involved In the current
investigation," school spokesman Karen Coleman
said, tile two cases are also unrelated to each
other, she said. The teachers could not be
luircni*
resigned his science teacher's Job
County Sheriff John Polk.
"I think It brings In much
organized crime." he said.
He said voters may turn down
cuslno g a m b lin g but may
upprove a lottery because It Ip
run by the state.
He said there ure no hotels In
Seminole eligible to be casinos —
a 500-room capuclty Is needed —
Baa CASINOS, page SA
Explosion
2
By S m u Lodsn
Harold S taff W riter
As Seminole County grows, so docs Its
population of foreign-born residents who
might decide it's easier to make It In
America If they take the edge off the accent
that may taint their English.
And if they don't speak any English or
want to polish their English. Seminole
Community College offers u program.
"English for the Foreign Born." which is
Intended to give a leas foreign flavor to the
speech o f those who sign up for the course.
Manuel Bolanos. an instructor In that
program for about 10 years, said the Intent
there Isn't to eliminate accents, but to
generally Improve the understanding,
speaking and writing or the students who
sign up for the free course.
Language abilities are often key factors In
getting and kreping a Job. Bolanos said.
For speakers beyond the SCC level, those
who have mastered the language basics, u
Longwood couple ofTers a language service
Intended to make the foreign-bom improve
their English, by learning to eliminate their
accents when they need to speak more like
Americans do.
Timothy Kowalski said his "accent con
trol training" is available to speakers of
more than 50 different languages — from
Arabic to Zulu.
The most common accents that he deals
with are. he said. Chinese. French. German.
Greek. Hindu. Italian. Japanese. Polish.
Portuguese, Russian. Spanish, and Viet
namese.
Carlos Santa Cruz, a native of Argentina,
after 17 years in the U.S.. decided to change
his speech habits, because, he said. "It's
very frustrating for me to know exactly
what I want to say. but to have people
misunderstand me because of my accent."
associated with It.
"Organized crime Is definitely
the area we should be concerned
about." he said. Grlndlc said he
has no problem with a state
lottery.
Sem inole County luw en
forcement also opposes casino
gambling.
"I am personally ugulnst casi
no gambling." said Seminole
ul South Seminole Middle School April 2. after Hughes April 3. charged with misconduct in
being charged with misconduct in office. He was office and immorality in connection with his
suspended with pay by county school superin employment, lie has been suspended with pay
tendent Robert Hughes on March 18. Hughes had until the school board can take up the issue on
recommended dismissal proceedings by the April 23.
school board April 3. but Bargar quit a day
It is expected that Hughes will recommend
earlier.
Bargar's suspension was based on information suspension without pay and dismissal on April
provided to Hughes by school principal Sid 23. Mrs. Coleman said. Hughes was given
information on Gordon from the Seminole County
Boyett. according to Mrs. Coleman.
Bargar. 46. Maitland, is a 21-year teaching Sheriffs Department, according to Mrs. Coleman.
veteran, who has been in Seminole County
Gordon. 38. Sanford, has been a teacher for 11
classrooms for nine years. School officials did not years, and has been employed In Seminole
elaborate on the reason for his suspension.
County for ten years. Mrs. Coleman said. The
Wilson Gordon Jr., a Social Studies teacher at reason for his suspension was not elaborated on
take Mary High School, was suspended by by school authorities.
According to Barbara West,
secretary or the group, this
experience led to the founding of
Manna Haven, a new ministry to
the hungry, which will hold a
"grand opening" Monday. The
fa c ilit y is lo c a te d at 519
Pulmclto Ave. Sanford. Local
olflciuls und businessmen us
well as the general publie are
Invited to visit on the first day to
"see what we're ull about." she
said.
Manna Haven will serve free
lunches to needy people of all
ages — transients, street people,
abandoned wives und children,
or those awaiting food stamps or
a first paycheck. "W e want to
help those who have come up
agulnst It and have no way of
taking care of themselves." Ms.
West said. "Hunger is not con
fined to any one race or age
group."
The soups and stews will be
prepared from donated food and
prepared and served by volun
teers to people o f all ages
between 11 a.m. and I p.m.
Monday through Friday. Chill
will be on Monday's menu for
Baa M u g ry . p a g e * *
TODAY
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�aA-Ivaninf HwiM, taMsrd, FI,
tundsy, April 4, i m
NATION
IN BRIEF
Many Victims Hurt, Missing
In Huga Induitrlal Firm
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A spectacular blaze at a
block-square industrial building set oft by an explosion
that hurled a huge section or roof 100 feet into the air
injured 19 people and left dozens of people unaccounted for
Saturday.
The fire, which demolished the three-slory building and
sent a column or smoke boiling 1.000 feet Into the sky over
San Francisco Bay. was battled by 150 firemen for more
than four hours Friday.
Seventeen people were taken to San Francisco General
Hospital. A hospital spokesman said 12 were admitted.
Ihrcc of them in critical condition. Four were treated and
released and a fifth was under observation. Two other
victims were taken to another hospital for treatment of
minor burns. All ambulances in San Francisco were
Initially ordered to the fire.
There were no known fatalities in the blaze in the ,
sprawling building, a onetime cannery that housed
numerous artists' studios and small work shops in the
Hayvlcw Industrial Park not far from Candlestick Park.
However, u police officer at the scene said, "The people
we were pulling out said there were still more people
inside. We got a few out, but there Is no way some people
are going to make it. This is a bad one."
No Libyan Rmtaliatlon Planned
SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) - The White House,
contradicting a senior administration official, has denied
the United States plans to retaliate against Libya for the
attack on TWA Flight B40 that killed four Americans.
The denial was prompted Friday by national security
adviser Donald Fortier's statement that Libyan leader
Moammar Khadafy "certainly helped create the climate in
which this took plucc. Wc will take some action. Just as we
look some action after Rome and Vienna."
A bomb exploded under a seat In the passenger cabin of
Flight 840 as it began Its descent into Athens Wednesday,
killing four Americans who were sucked out of a gaping
hole tom in the side of the plane.
Following terrorist uttacks on airports In Rome and
Vienna in December. Khadafy offered safe haven to Abu
Nidal. the Palestinian accused ol masterminding the
attacks. The administration retaliated by applying econom
ic sanctions against Libva.
"If Fortier said that, he's off the reservation." White
House spokesman Larry Spcakes said when questioned
about Fortier’s remarks.
As for assessing blame for the attack. Speakes said,
"We're not ruling anybody out. We're not ruling anybody
in."
A White House olTlrlal In Washington said press reports
of Fortier's remarks "raised a few eyebrows around here.
He appears to be out In front of anything we're saying
here.”
They Smooched, Hugged, Marched
PITTSFIELD. Mass. (UPI) — It Is spring and the sap Is
running, and so more than 100 Pittsfield High School
students matched through the downtown area Friday to
protest the school's policy on hugging, kissing and other
public displays of affection.
Police said from 400 to 500 youngsters marched about a
half mile to downtown ut about 8 a.m.. broke a window and
walked over some cars and were back in class by 9 a.m.
School Principal William Coan estimated the number of
marchers at 100 to 150.
He said the demonstration was the result of recent
rumors thut students were being suspended for hugging
and kissing on school property.
None of the school’s 1.532 students has been suspended
for those reasons. Coan said, although three couples were
given detentions for not showing some restraint during
their rites of spring.
Battered Women Likely Suicide$
ATLANTA (UPI) — Battered wives are much more likely
to kill themselves than women who have not experienced
violence, an anthropologist said Friday in a report on
suicide.
"There Is a complex relationship Ik*tween the two forms
of violence in all ethnic groups." Dr. Dorothy Aycrs-Counts
told the 19lh annual session of the American Association of
Suicldology.
She said rross cultural studies found that battered wives
used suicide us a means of vengeance against their
husbands.
"Abused women find it an alternative." she said." They
contemplate it. attempt It or turn the violence against their
husbands."
She said a study of previous research on battered women
In North and South America also showed that verbal
uttacks by husbands Increased the number of suicide
attempts.
Altered Virus Brings Critics
WASHINGTON |UPI) — Agriculture Department officials
confirmed Friday the agency had quietly granted a
Nebraska firm the world's first license to market a
genetically altered virus, and critics moved immediately to
block it.
Officials of the Animal and Plant Health Inspection
Sendee said they had approved the virus as a vaccine to
prevent a potentially fatal livestock illness and. responding
to criticism, contended the approval process was proper.
"W e feel the process and procedures were fully
adequate." said David Espescth. senior staff veternarian for
the service.
"W e feel there's a little bit of an overreact Ion." he added.
Espeselh said creating the vaccine Involved the simplest
kind of genetic engineering, which did not raise more
complex questions that might arise in other cases. This
particular vaccine, he said, was produced by deleting a
single gene to make It safer.
But Jeremy Klfkln of the Foundation on Economic
Trends formally petitioned the department to revoke the
vaccine license and promised that if no action is taken in
lOdays. his group would move to stop it in court.
Clarification
An Earl Black who was re
p o rted ly threatened by •
gunman Monday is neither of
two Earl Blocks living In Sinfan!.
Ear! Black Sr., of S17 W. First
8L. and Earl Black Jr., of 451 N.
Rlvendew Ave.. were not victims
in the incident that led to the
arrests of a Longwood man and a
Chuluotaman.
No addicts was given for the
Earl Black who was assatiltrd
but the incident occurred behind
Mathews Motors. 4374 U.8.
Highway 17*93. Sanford.
Sanford's City Insurance Policies
Set To Expire, Commission Sets Meeting
By Karen Talley
Herald S taff W riter
The Sanford Clly Commission has called a
special meeting Tor Monday at noon to
discuss renewal of municipal Insurance
policies that expire on Wednesday, and to
review the city's 1985 audit, Its first under
the fiscal supervision of City Manager Frank
Faison.
Faison said he is "very interested" in
hearing the results of the Independent
survey Sanford's Hartsock and Hartsock
accounting firm began last summer and
finished up late last month.
The insurance policies slated for com
mission discussion on Monday fall into four
categories: general liability, property, heavy
equipment and auto, and cost the city
• 139.000 In 1985. Administrative Services
Director Kimijfjmith said.
This year, although "the insurance in
dustry crisis" will not prevent the city from
securing coverage, it does face higher
premium costs. Ms. Smith said.
She said Sanford has received 1986
quotes from the Kams Company, which
currently carries the four city policies, and
Adjusco. the Maitland firm that ad
ministrates the Florida League of Cities
insurance pool. Ms. Smith said the pro
posal's costs and benefits would be
addressed on Monday by Ted Sivcr. the
private insurance consultant Sanford re
tained for $5,000 in February.
Sivcr was hired soon after commissioners
learned the company that carried another of
its policies, a $1 million public officials
liability contract, would not renew the
coverage when It expired on March 10.
Ms. Smith said the city was able to secure
a new public officials policy late last month
for $5,700. almost $8,000 less than was
paid for the same coverage In 1985.
She added, however, "the bad news" Is
that Sanford will probably lose the savings
to an "umbrella" policy she'll recommend
on Monday.
Ms. Smith said the "umbrella" would
protect the city against legal claims related
to events that occurred during the old
policy's term, but were filed after its March
16 expiration.
Property Owners May Get Parking Law Break
Sanford commissioners arc
c o n s id e r in g g r a n t in g 1 1
downtown property owners a
break from compliance with city
off-street parking requirements
that took cITcct in October. StalT
cited restricted space at the
properties and a loss of trees
when discussing the parking
considerations with commis
sion ers at M on day's work
session.
The 11 dwellings are located
in a section of Sanford that was
rezoned from multi-family to
single family residential in 1983,
After the redlstrictlng. apart
ment owners In the area were
granted a two-year grace period
to implement required parking
and safety measures.
The grace period expired last
fall and the 11 properties cited
on Monday remain out of com
pliance with the ofT-strert park
ing requirements, which call for
1.5 spaces to be provided lor
every apartment unit in a dwell
ing.
Staff has recommended waiv
ers be grunted at four of the
properties and "compromises"
Ik* struck at the others. One of
the "compromises." however,
was opposed by Mayor Belt ye
Smith on Monday.
Although the proposal in
volves fewer spaces than re
quired by city law. the parking
area recommended by staff for
301 W . 1 0 th S t . w o u ld
necessitate the loss of the pro
perty's backyard.
Mayor Smith said she found
the site "well kept" when she
visited It last month, and that
due to this she felt "It would be a
shame to replace the yard with a
parking area."
Commissioners urc expected
to formally review all 11 parking
proposals when they meet In
regular session on April 14.
At the work session. City
E n g in e e rin g and P la n n in g
Director Bill Simmons recom
mended no additional spaces be
required ut four o f the I I
multi-family dwellings because
these sites “ have essentially no
lund available for off-street
parking." The properties arc
located at 401 Magnolia Ave.,
501 Palm etto Ave.. I l l E.
Eighth St. and 918 Park Ave.
T w o p r o p e r t ie s , at 6 1 9
Palmetto Ave. and 400 Palmetto
Ave.. have room for some of the
required parking, and Simmons
recommended against full com
pliance because the additional
spaces "would be at the expense
of large trees."
The 301 W. 10th St. property,
and four others, "have potential
for additional parking, though In
some cases not up to their full
requirement without the re
moval of any trees larger than
one foot In diameter." Simmons
said.
He proposed that owners of
these properties be required to
provide a city-determined "re
commended number of spaces."
In addition to the W. loth
Street site, the properties slated
for consideration o f recom
mended spaces are located at
420 Oak Ave.. 919 Park Ave..
5 15 Elm Ave. and 500 Oak Ave.
—Karaa Tails?
Poll Gives Graham, Reagan High Marks
By Michael McClelland
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - More than twothirds of Floridians think Gov. Bob Graham
docs a good Job. while Ronald Reagan has
an In-state approval rate of Just over 70
percent, according to a poll released Friday
by Florida State University.
The ratings were the highest both
Graham and Reagan have received since
Florida State's Policy Sciences Center began
evaluating the public's view of them in
1980.
Graham's perform ance was ranked
"excellent" or "good" by 68.6 percent of
those polled: 23.3 ranked him "fair" or
"poor." Reagan won approval from 70.4 of
those polled: 28.5 percent ranked the
president's performance as "fair" or "poor."
Local government, the state Legislature
and Congress did not fare quite so well.
About 43.2 approve of the Job Congress is
doing while 49.8 percent disapprove: 45.1
gave good marks to the Legislature but 40.2
percent ranked it fair or poor: and while
44.6 percent said their local governments do
...H u n g r y
Cantlnuad from pags 1A
the grand opening. She said as
soon as they have enough volun
teer help they will go lo serving
seven days a week.
Manna Haven will be similar to
the Christian Service Center's
Daily Bread program in Orlando.
Volunteers are needed to help
set up the dining room, cook and
clean up. Also needed are dona
tions of canned goods, meat,
fresh vegetables, and money.
Manna Haven is located In an
old school building, at various
times used by Head Start and
Little Red School House pro
grams. It was leased lo Manna
Haven for six months without
charge and Ms. West said they
hope the Sem inole County
a good Job, 48.7 percent said their local
government do not.
The poll did not evaluate Republican Sen.
Paula Hawkins. Hawkins is locked In a
lough battle with Graham to retain her
Senate seat.
Crime continues to be the top concern of
Floridians, the poll found. 18.3 percent of
those polled said combating crime is the top
area legislators should give more funding in
the 1986 session, which begins next week.
Ranked second'for extra money was the
public school system (17.4 percent),
followed by programs for the etderly (14.6)
and the environment (11.2 percent).
Floridians by a large major named
tourism promotion us the one area they
would most like to see receive leas state
funding. Tourism was ranked the best spot
for reductions by 13.2 percent of those
palled. No other area received more than a 6
percent nomination for less funding.
Law enforcement (66.2 percent approval)
und the stale college and university system
(58.9 percent) were ranked tops among the
School Board will renew the
lease when they see what the
organization is doing.
"With volunteer help und do
nated funds and paint, it has
taken us three months to get it
fixed up and the kitchen re
novated." Ms. West said. "The
School Board has been great lo
work with us."
Trinity Pines. Inc., was incororated to meet the needs of the
ungry in Ihc community and
Manna Haven is the offshoot.
Marlanc Smith is president: Iris
Kelly, vice president; Henry
Faint, treasurer: Robert Bclthom
Is director of operations and Bill
West, director of distribution.
Until a place to prepare and
serve the meals coutd be sci up.
Manna Haven has been doing Its
best to fill in the gap by
supplying emergency groceries.
K
services provided by state government. The
worst ratings went to road and highway
maintenance; 53.9 percent of those sur
veyed ranked road upkeep as fair or poor.
The poll also found:
• 43.7 percent o f those surveyed thought
they could Improve automobile milage by
removing emission control devices, but 74.4
percent believe removing those devices
would increase air pollution.
• only 11.7 percent of Floridians use
public transportation or a car pool.
• 50.8 percent support m andatory
emission control device Inspections; that
upproval rate rose to 59.3 percent when
respondents were informed those Inspectins
would cost $6 each.
• 56.9 percent said they would be willing
to donate to a fund to maintain air quality in
the slate.
The survey polled 929 Florida residents
18 or older between Feb. 10 and March 12.
It has an error factor of plus or minus four
percent.
In Junuary. 158 families were 'having any support." Ms. West
assisted with food; February, said, "and we have a Christian
123 and March, 88.
responsibility to do what we
At this time Manna Haven Is can."
"Then there arc those who
getting the support o f one
church — New Life Assembly of come down here looking for the
God. two Sanford business peo ‘Land of Milk and Honey' and
ple. and three individuals on a end up sleeping in a car or
regular basis. Some canned semi-truck. Even if they do find
goods are received from the work it may be two weeks before
Central Florida Food Bank.
their first paycheck." Ms. West
In the case of a 16-year-old said.
wife — severely abused by her
"W e arc not trying to duplicate
husband — and her infant. what the Sanford Christian
Manna Haven was able to pay Sharing Center or others are
her way back lo Ohio and doing." she said, "but there is
reunite her with her parents. A such a need in the area. It will
young mother living with her take a while for people lo realize
two children in a utility shed where wc arc and whal we are.
came to Manna Haven for food but we are trying to gel the word
and in another case a husband out."
refused to work, so his family
“ Wc Just want to supply a
was hungty. "His wife was the need wc know is here and In
same as a widow as far as not surrounding cities." she said.
WEATHER
A K EA FORECAST! Satur
day... mostly sunny. High in the
low 80s. East wind 10 to 15
mph. Saturday night and Sun
day... fair. Low near 60. High in
the mid 80s. Light east wind
Saturday night and around to
mph Sunday.
NATIONAL REPOST: Violent
t h u n d e r s t o r m s s p e w in g
tornadoes and spitting hall the
size of baseballs churned slowly
eastward out o f Texas and
Arkansas Saturday, while warm
temperatures in the Rockies
melted the remnants of a fierce
spring storm. The massive storm
system, which sank a flotilla of
boats, flooded streets and killed
an elderly Invalid In Texas and
was blamed for two deaths in
Colorado, was spreading heavy
rain across the Mississippi Valley
and northern Plains and drop
ping snow farther north. Flash
flood warnings were in effect
early Saturday in northeast Tex
as. where the ground was satu
rated by 36 hours of rain and
many roads were already under
water. The storm's southern arm
unleashed strong winds, hall
and thunderstorms across Tex
as. Arkansas and Louisiana,
closing roads, downing power
lines and damaging buildings,
officials said. A twin-engine
corporate Jet crashed in a severe
thunderstorm Friday night in an
east Texas field, killing all seven
people aboard, but federal In
vestigators were unsure If the
weather contributed to the
c ra s h . S e v e r a l to r n a d o e s
touched down across Texas and
Arkansas, with one twister de
stroying a mobile home east of
Canton. Texas, injuring two
people. A tornado south o f
Glen wood. Ark., damaged five
houses and two mobile homes
and downed trees and power
lines. Funnel clouds were also
sighted in Iowa. Baseball-size
hall pounded Hem pwallace.
Ark., as hail the size of golf balls
was reported In Arkansas. Tex
as, Iowa and Missouri. Flash
flooding in Dallas County late
F r id a y s t a lle d n e a r ly 40
automobiles in high water along
the central expressway near
Vale. Interstate 30 near Mes
quite. Tex., was closed due to
high water.
High winds destroyed some
metal buildings, unroofed a
garage and blew over trees and
power lines in Little Rock. Ark.
Near Sherman in North Texas,
high winds slammed Into the
Paw-Paw Creek resort area on
Lake Texoma, sinking or casting
adrift many of the 40 boats
moored at a boat dock.
AR EA BEAPH O Bt tempera
ture: 68: overnight low: 61:
Friday's high: 82: barometric
pressure: 30.22; relative humidi
ty: 76 percent: winds: easinortheast at 8 mph: no rain:
sunrise: 6:11 a.m., sunset 6:45
p.m.
•U N O A T TIDES! Daytona
Baaeht highs, 6:13 a.m.. 6:31
p.m.; lows. 11:39 a.m.. 12:06
p.m.; Fart Canaveral! highs.
6:05 a.m., 6:23 p.m.: lows. 11:30
a.m.. 11:57 p.m.; BoyFertt
highs. 11:14 a.m.. 11:51 p.m.:
lows, 5.51 a.m.. 6:10 p.m.
MONDAY TIDES! Daytona
BsachJ highs, 6:55 a.m.. 7:13
p.m.; lows, 12:28 a.m.. 12:45
HOSPITAL
NOTES
p.m.: Fort Canaveral! highs.
6:47 a.m.. 7:05 p.m.; lows. 12:19
a.m.. 12:36 p.m.; B oyR ****
highs. 11:59 a.m.. 12:14 p.m.;
lows. 6:23 a.m.. 6:45 p.m.
BO ATINO FORECAST! St
Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50
miles • East wind 10 to 15 knots
through Sunday. Sea 2 to 4 feet.
Bay and Inland waters a moder
ate chop. A few showers south
part Saturday... otherwise fair.
EXTENDED FORECAST! Partly cloudy and mild through
the period. Lows averaging from
near 60 north to around 70
extreme south. Highs mostly low
to mid 80s.
Em ilng Hrtukfl
(UtPtnt !M)
Sunday, April 4, IN*
Misrosy ay m ____
toe. Xt N. Franck Avt.,
Fla. asrrt.
OtarisCstSwss. LsSsMary, • kaky«trl
4
I
»
\
1
�Wastewater Plan
Is Delayed Again
Lake Mary City Commission
ers Thursday night delayed
a d o p t i o n o f th e M a s t e r
Wustcwatcr Plan until ut least
April 17, while they consider
making changes to the plan.
Adoption was previously de
layed on March 6.
C om m issioners expressed
concern that changes may be
needed to the service urea, and
a g r e e d th a t L a k e M a ry
Boulevard and the downtown
areas should be Included In the
plan.
Under the plan, the city would
enter Into an agreement with the
developers of the Tlmacuan
single family home project In
Lake Mary. Tlmacuan would
construct an inlcrlm/pcrmancnt
wastewater treatment plant and
the city would have the option to
acquire the facility ut the end of
an'Interim period of from three
to five ycurs.
" S e r v i c e on L a k e M ary
B o u l e v a r d n e e d s to be
addressed," Commissioner Bu m
Pet sos said.
"This Is the master plan,"
Petsos continued."Service is
needed in that area. If this Is our
'master plan’, It (an extension)
needs to be looked at now."
"Plans should be made to
extend the service area," Com
m ission er Rfcys M cgoncgal
added.
City Engineer David Wright
said, "S o m eth in g could be
missed If we start adding things
now."
"W e could approve the present
plan, and add the downtown
area later," Mcgoncgal sug
gested.
"The plan Is not that static. It
Is flexible," commissioner Ken
King said. Indicating he felt
additions could be made to the
plan a fter It was in itia lly
adopted.
C om m ission ers also told
Scmlnotc County Director of
Environmental Services Jim Bi
ble that they were not Interested
In participating In the couty'a
Yankee Lake water treatment
plant. Bible is contacting both
Lake Mary and the City of
S a n f o r d to s e c I f th e
municipalities arc interested In
using the plant.
C A L N O Enfranchises Reps
The Council of Local Govern*
ments (C ALN O ) W ednesday
tentatively approved a change to
Its bylaw s allow ing county
commission and school board
re p resen ta tives on the Intergovemmental agency to have
an official vote.
C a sselb erry M ayor Owen
Sheppard last month challenged
the bylaws, which he said only
permit officials from the seven
municipalities the right to vote
on CALNO.
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s fr o m
Seminole County and the school
board who sit on CALNO have
apparently been voting in vln
latlon of the CAI.NO bylaws
Sheppard suggested.
. .
. r
r)^ 'a k ° r 1
oli for ,hc cour)!>
and m ho?*^oa'^ was aPPai'cnt >
an ovcrs'8ht because orlglnnll>
* membership only In
c ut cd ° mclaIsfrom *becities,
Seminole County Commls
sloncr Bill KlrchhofT and School
Board Chairman Nancy Warrcr
represent the county and school
board on CALNO. Mrs. Warren is
chairman of CALNO.
—Sarah Plsehei
Horatio Algor Scholar
W tndy's restaurant founder and chairman of the board R.
David Thomas announces Sally Morales as a 15,000 Horatio
A lger Scholarship award winner In ceremonies at Lake
Brantley High School Thursday. Seated, I to r, are Robert
and Josefa Morales, parents of the honoree, Miss Morales,
and student Dan Streetman. Thomas is a past president of
the Horatio A lger Association.
p r e c io u s .
C e le b r a te d
w itb a p r e v io u s
D ia m o n d
A n n iv e rs a ry
R in g fr o m
lv * T j
9 •
t —
|
it
A rtC a rv e d .
State Takes Aim A t Squatters
By Deane Jordan
Herald Stair W riter
The slate of Florida opened another battle front
In the Wckivn River Squatters War by filing a
cmmtcrsult seeking the eviction of dozens of
squatters from their river camps.
The countersuit Is In response*^. a suit filed by
evictions, damages, attorney's fees and asks that
the owners foot the bill for removal of their
camps. The camps sit on Islands In the river that
Dows in or by Seminole. Orange and Lake
counties.
The association members and the slate have
been squabbling about the campers' presence on
the Islands In the uppper Wcklva fora decade.
Wekiva. which flows north, runs from Wcklva
Springs, west of Altamonte Springs, to the St.
Joints River north and west of Scmlnotc County.
The river is the boundary for three counties. It
has been designated an aquatic preserve by the
state and adjoins a stale park.
The state maintains the river Is classified as
navigable, and thus by definition, maintains It
has ownership of the Islands which would legally
be considered part of the riverbed. The state
malntalAalt inherited authority over the rtver and
its bed from the federal government when Florida
became a state. It also claims the federal
government Inherited sovereignty over the navi
gable waterway when It purchased Florida and
navigation eights from the King o f Spain. From
the state's point of view, the cabin owners are
late-day squatters.
The campers association, however, maintains
the river was not Included In the state of Florida's
original survey of navigable rivers in 1845, which
would then classify It as a meandering river.
t h is
s u m
m
e r w
it h
L E N A
Take
Why Buy Lennox?
Trustyour neighbor to tellyou why!
C o n v e n ie n t
“Our new insulation support* my puttering
i^FFlpaidfarpartofiL
Not Rtrpriwnfi at ill. FPL U encouraging everybod)
mirage theirenergyefficientlybecame loweringp
energydemanddefy* the needfar newpower punl
an expenseeveryonemust dure.
By insulatingyourceiling, or addingtowur
condttring.
aiding insulation, youII use lessair conditioning.
AndyouTJloweryourNile asyou loweryourAmend
WkTI sendoutan energy apsdaUat toadviseyou
on howmuch kieulabanyou need.WbHevenpw fat
partedthework.
Pure
LENNOX
�4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, El,
Come See O ur New
.
Selection O f
* V ' WD S O C K S
AND
K IT E S !
MOfVfEMMHMftV
d lc m s ig m r u m t s
Stating And Slttplng Furniture
For Spring A Sum m er
rc
— " V .
, JL'i'rlJrrrw Arriving Dally
Great for Hying and great
for decorating...the p o o l
and paito, the mast, o r
vou r room !
A
»
N .
-
^
'
on n r
3 Z Z “0 / >0
8 8 H R 8 .’
:30*'5:30
0*6:00
108 E u t First Street
Historic Downtown Ssnford
323-0400
New Arrivals
for Summer
F in e Fashions fo r
M en , W o m en & C hildren
* * sPrin* Fashions
217E. FirstSt, DowntownSanford
Sea side or
pool side Choose robby len
swim fashions A variety of
styles to
flatter any figure.
F o r Th o se
Special Gifts
Porcelain, Sterling, Cut Glass G
Collectibles
M il
O F F
(Across From Library!
Vintage Clothing • Jewelry &
Accessories • Baby & Doll Clothing
2011
2 0 % -5 0 %
on
New A rriv a ls O n P ro m D resses
Let Yesterday's
"treasures" become
tom orrow 's
" remembrances" to
last a lifetimeI
204 E. 1st St.
Downtown Sanford
“Sanford'* CompleteCooeifnment
Center"
Fi
TA2
Pleasantly Priced
Available At
Hand Crafted Pre 1860 Country Furniture™
Accessories G Decoys by Philip T. Whittington
Paintings by Helen Hickey
HOUR*
M o n .Th u ra . 4 Sat.
Hours: Mon. thru Sat.
218-220
E. 1st St.
Downtown
Sanfordi
S-5:J0; Frl. S7
T y m e s
C o n n e c tio r
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
Historic Downtown Ssnford
108 MAGNOLIA MALL
305-321-7157
SANFORD AUTO PARTS
‘T o u r O n e S to p S to re In
H is to r ic D o w n t o w n S a n fo rd
IM S
[T
CHANGES
flEgta
CH AN G ES
CHANGES
“
LOTS OF CMAMQES S
Maybe you've noticed our untidy mete:
Please forgive u> ee we progress.
The changes ere getting slowly done;
You’ll begin to see them one by one.
Here's a reward lor being so kind;
A sale so good, it's hard to find.
Every week till the changes are complete;
A different sale, a better price treat.
When it's all done end things ere in piece;
We hope to our front door you will race!
To get you started on your way;
A sale on disks that starts today!
O U A u rv h c v tn
goes o u t
o f s tyle
MANUEL JACOBSON'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
l% " SS/00 BOX 10......................... S U M
Stt” OS/BS BOX 10......................... StSM
211 E. First St.
TWOBOXES M l OH A BATA CAM MK NOUULJMKI
(holds SO SVi" floppies)
Dawatawa Sanford
N i c k M o n t e ’s
W E E K ID D S F A S H IO N S
G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C l u b
Sale lasts until April 15th
Thedifferenceis comfcrt.
& R estau rant
• G O O D LA D • B U 8 T E R B R O W N
• B E TTY O D EN • K A TH LEEN S C O TT
ITALIAN NIGHT
JSS m*[
EARLY BIRDt <SPECIALS
iQ c
m
m
STAtIWO AT
3w m s M
I
Oh Yea, Dancing and Entertainment Paa
"NICK MONTE" With ED KENNEDY An
■ GASLIGHT ENSEMBLE.
■
OPEN r a n U IN C H 11 ISO •3:00 MON.-TNI
SHOE STORE
�Knights G et National Ranking
A record breaking crowd of
2.101 fans watched as the
Knights drilled Ohio State 13-5
to set a new state winning streak
record with 37 straight wins.
Zfec old record of 26 had Jjeen
set by Miami tn 1974. The attack
was led by ace pitcher Tommy
Novak, who allowed ten hits and
five runs In eight Innings. Solid
hitting by Brian Rlggln and
Bobby Miller, who each went
three Tor four, also contributed to
the victory.
The baseball team also made
the latest ESPN ranking. The
Knights hold the number 38
spot on the poll.
Student Government presi
dential elections arc well under
way at the University of Centra)
Florida. Elections were held last
w eek b e tw e e n fo u r p rcsldentlal/vlce presidential teams.
Like last year, this election will
Also require a runoff to de
termine the winner,
r The candidates must receive
the majority of the votes In order
to claim the victory. Runoff
elections between the teams of
Mike Tlerney/Mlkc McFadden
and Ira Smlth/Slcve Cady will be
held Monday • Wednesday on
the main campus and also on
every area campus.
UCF's Health programs will
recleve a check-up when 30
health Industry experts diagnose
and consult the College o f
Health. The Health Advisory
council is made up of experts
ranging from physicians to hos
pital administrators. The group
will examine the programs In an
efTort to ensure that courses
effectively treat the region's
needs.
Ocrrl Ferris, M.D. of Altamonte
Springs and Luis M. Perez, M.D.
of Sanford and president of the
Florida Medical Association, are
two local physicians who will be
a part of the council.
UCF Is offering a one day
workshop In Reader's Theatre
that will be conducted on April
26th In the Black Box theatre
located on campus. Reader's
T h ea tre com bin es oral In
terpretation and conventional
theater to present poetry, prose,
or drama.
Registration Is at 8 a.m. and
there Is a $35 fee which covers
handout m aterials and re
freshment breaks. More In
formation Is available through
Around
the Collgc of Extended Study.
A UCF engineering student
has been* selected In a na
tionwide campaign to get an
up-close look at how engineers
interact with lawmakers in the
nation's capital. Camille Dixon
will travel to Washington to
participate In this year’s WIES
(Washington Internships for
Engineering Students) program.
The scries o f seminars and
workshops Is a ten week study
which begins June 2.
Cole Porter's hit. "Anything
Goes," the madcap talc of show
girls, evangelists and gangsters
aboard a luxury liner bound for
Europe, will open April 10 at the
University Theatre for seven
performances. Also coming to UCF will be the
SCHOOL MENU
m MM m m m i
m*m m m h
efM*
Kathy
Johnson
comedy "Electric Zoot Suit."
The performance Is scheduled
for April 9 at 8:30 p.m. In the
Student Center Auditorium. The
show Is sponsored by the Pro
grams and Activities Council
and is free to all students.
The final concert for the UCF
Community Orchestra will be
held at the Forest lake Academy
at 8 p.m.. The orchestra plans on
p e rfo rm in g am ou n g o th e r
pieces, the Rossini Overture to
"LaGazza Ladra." The show Is
free and Is open to the public.
Donations will be accepted for
the orchestra's scholarship fund.
T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE
M M
catAT
im o « i b
R
Ph. S IM M S
J - SS7S 8. Preach A ve., S a a fe ri
%j4 u to-O w n ers in s u ra n ce
I ifc. Hume. ( itr. Ru«lne*v One namr m h It all.
10x13Wall
Portrait
with coupon ($15 value)
NOWONLY
*12"
2*8x10s
3-5x78
15wallets
.
ANewCantor
Children of all agaa, adults and groups.
A ir u o n o r o o n e r L ^
Roll/Bun
Milk
April KO
Com Dog
Cole Slaw
Baked Beans
Ice Cream
Milk
™i?ounDon6
provide#
high efficiency heating or cooling.
Replaces your old unit regardless of make
or model. Premium quality — Super quiet
— Weather armor housing — Heavy duty
compressor — Easy service access.
April 11
Hamburger/Checseburgcr
Tater Tots
Frozen Vegetables
Fresh Fruit
Milk
Bonus 10x13 Wall Portrait PrMam this coupon to our
photographer when you make your 95C deposit and youll receive a BONUS
10x13 wall Portrait whan you purchase a 20 portrait package at the regular
price. Your Well Portrait will feature one of our popular traditional poses (sorry,
no special effects or special poses).
95c deposit per advertised package. Si sitting fee for each additional subject In
same portrait. Not valid with
nth any other offer. One bonus 10x13 per family.
family, k& m tiaed package poses our selection.
“ *-------------------- ----------------------------One advortited
package per subject, or
group posed together.
I n r terHWpte* te w tr C*. rsSatet
wfcsrt Avaitekte.
FliwarMf Avail*Ste
i MFC
SPRING SPECIAL
Thursday, April 10 Thru
Monday, April 14
Daily: 10 AM-7 PMSunday: 12 Noon-5 PM
3101 Orlando Dr., Sanford
t4 A „
Preventive M aintenance
CALENDAR
SUNDAY, APRIL 6
Visual Arts Festival featuring
local senior artists. 10 a.m. to 5
p.m., M edlVislon Eye Care
Center. 116 W. Sturtevant St.,
Orlando. Entertainment and
health screening and counseling.
Free to the public.
4C Children's Festival. 1-8
p.m.. Lake Eola, Orlando. Entertalment and activities for
chiMfwn. I-S ytan ,
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), comer Howell
Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod.
RE BOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8
.m. (open), Rebos Club, 130
Nc
iormandy Lane. Casselberry.
MONDAY, APR IL 7
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.
Free tax assistance to the
elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. to 1
p .m .. San ford C ham ber o f
Commerce, 400 E. First St.
through April 15.
PEP Personal Exercise Pro
g ra m . 9 a .m ., W ea tm on te
Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.,
Altamonte Springs. Indoor light
exercise program for those with
arthritis and other disabling
ailments.
. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m.. closed, 8 p.m., step, 130
Normandy Road, Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
A m e r ic a n Red C roas
Multimedia Standard First Aid.
6:30 p.m., Seminole Service
Center. 705 W. State Road 434.
Suite C. Longwood. To register,
call 831-3000. la in charge o f
arrangements, og
Apopka Alcoholics Anony
mous, 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 6 1 5
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
200N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Rich
ard's Episcopal Church. Lake
Howell Road, Winter Park, 8
p.m. dosed, open discussion.
f—tdsy, April 4> Htt—AA
UCF
IWooftheNfcerthingsInLife
AJreeN.Caro*na ggw
Vacation asas- g r
Hum M i
SCHOOL MENU
A pril 7
Flestada
Green Beans
Tossed Salad
Milk
Fruit Crisp
Sec. Add one Item
A p rils
Manager's Special
A p rils
Chicken Pattle/Chlcken Nuggets
Scalloped Potato
Green Peas
Fruit Juice
Ivtwtwt H f ML tawtsed, FI.
■
Last Monday of the month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed,
1201W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA, senior
citizens, 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
-
Y o u r N e ig h b o r h o o d C a r r ie r D e a le r —
■
*§modoHn§ A W S M C IA U S T S
Sped«f/sfs
stcn
CACO2S*07
A T T E N T IO N
14M Seminoin livd.
Casselberry, FL 32707
C E N T R A L
(308)391-5774
695-1OSS
THE PORTRAIT PLACE
F L O R ID A ! D O N 'T M IS S
Coun
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•OLID P IN !
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'ur-s.
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Country F u rn itu re D istrib u to r
4 0 SO S R
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4 b W .
�Sunday, April *, 1*54
Herald, Sanford, FI.
•A— I
CARD DIRECTORY
I July 'ZAlH’if
0"tM*00D VIltAOB
•I t W lAKf WiFIV BOuLf V*MO
UKI MtHr fiOniDA Jj'Af,
•HONt SOI 931 DIM
JANE M V It
3214SOT
a 74-3390
W\\ Bring The
IN G R O U N D ft A B O V E G R O U N D B O O L S
to t In Decorating ^ T p^
tight To Your Home
S/H-vUilUlnn in IV S E IIX JN <Sr ES. W ILLIAM S
j
S E M I N O L E B O O L S ft B U B B L Y
B A R T S ft S U B B L IB B B O R A L L B O O L S
CUSTOM DRAPERIES •BEDSPREADS
WOVEN WOODS * MINI BLINDS •VERTICALS
IP E T - VINYL •WALL COVERINGS
FKEE ESTIMATE
NO 00U0ATI0N
322 3315
322-7642
•hlllpi
U
•MUSKIN PANTS
•lUPPLICt
•FILTERS
. CHIMICALS
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* FREE W A TE R T E S T
0EC0MTIN6
DEN
tn Hu.lnrw Shut 11*51
S it
l i f t IT. SANFOM
w.
322-9022
(FM M CHAV)
O N N SAT. TILL Ai
• Imported beer and wine
■ De'ioous subs and cold cuts
• Hugo deli sandwiches
•Gourmet ice cream
• Cate-ing • Pa*fy trays
3 Pc. Chicken or Fish
Dinner (e x c e p t W e d n e s d a y )
Driftwood Village
549 W Lake Mary Boulevard • Lake Mary. FL 32746
iNCPEAltOfB*
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OBBN 7 DAYS A WBBK
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SUN — THUR • AM — 11PM
PM S SAT M MIS
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CAM. AJWOiO - OWNfR
Custom Built Trailers
Welding & Fabricating
Service
T ra ile r M fg .
13051 3 2 3-3 5 4 7
C o m p le te Videotaping
of A n y E ven t
Waddings •Saminats
Portfolio* •Socials
Training * Corporate
Pra To Post Production
OFFICE SOURCE
Formerly
First Sanford Computer Store
3 2 3 -5 8 1 5
( F MF T A ) Florida Hollo* Future A Ttlnuion Auc.
1u
S p e cia lizin g In
C u s to m D esigns
D ia m o n d S ettings
JB W B L R Y
R e m o u n t s B J e w e lr y R e p a irs
A l t RKPAWte D O N E O N PREMISES
323-9330 3E
IMS FMNCH AVI. SANFORD
111 M agnolia A ve .
381 • O r l a n d o D r .
S a n f o r d . FL 33771
•Coawta or LamM*a. Slvo * 17»ai
(3 0 9 ) 323-8795
AL PAFFORD
C a r p c t • v in y l • Wo o d Pa r q u e t
Margie Davldaon
Owner
A n tiq u e * ft
C o lle c ta b le s
Phone 322-4I32
BUY -
HOME•COMMCRCIAL*IUY*KLL*HUM
and
SELL -
USED MART
TRADE
215 SANFORD AVENUE
O A N F O R D . F L O R ID A 3 B 7 Y I
RONDAMO
S
ill
I3 M -3 4 1 1
Repfeaentettva
HVarr llmir
309 E 1st STREET
SANFORD. FL 32771
20R EN A P i t t m a n
321 0 3 9 t
StlA ScJWotfi Sue.
A Consignment Center For:
Wedding Dresses, Formal Wear
and PROM DRESSES.
ALSO * Now Accepting The
Above Fashions On
Consignment
Oy
Appointment Only
321-0151 Ullrl HI
A ia u r a fie * Sfv/omm,
500 West First Street
Sanford, Florida 32771
(305) 3220375/3224000
DON MERRIFIELD
IA V U M I
(305) 321 - 2934
WIGS CURLS. PERMS C U TS CO LO R
CAROLE LUTZ
Owntr
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES A MODELS
S EM IN O LE W I N S a VACUUM
<•i
|m a g «
2701 S. Orlando Dr.
Sanlord, FL 32771
323-9421
LARRY'S NEW
<i i i
ANDREA LEE
A tJ
S K IP S
SHOES A
W ESTER N B O O TS
Your Familv Sh w S ump
2 LOCATIONS
IKON VOl tISIA AVI NHL
W H O L L S A IIH H A Il
VOIdSIA POINT
300 N. STATE ROAD 415
SHOPPING CENI FH
OSTEEN. FL 32764
DAYTONA BrAC II. f t 12014
305 321 1000
004 255 0455
A&B
R O O F IN G
Law n As Landscape
M A 1IS C I.I
W M C e t K V K R V O A V * A • * ■ (* * .N
wao*«aeo*»a b u p c * e*«o*iN o*»
C l OT mCS • • •• Fu N h iTu n ••••E tc
THE t l T T C R N f t t O F POOS QUALITY
LINGERS LONG A F T IS TH E SWEETNESS
O F LOW PRICE*
<a<a ■ m i n c x Ava
•ANPOWD mu aa-*7,
SANFORD, FL
p
Phone 3228700
M IN TIN G
ALACK*
INC.
9 A N P 0 R 0 DRV CLEAN ER S, INC.
“Sanford 8 Seminole's Oldest"
Complete Uniform A Linen Rental Service
RON JERNIQAN
§ « c o n d
A n d r e a ’s
O f
14 MUNTIM
Mon., Tue t., Thurm.: 1 0 8
Wed., Frl.: 1 0 8
t a t : 10-8
ONE DAY REPAIR SERVICE
A F T I a t Ob
t - \ L C - \ l '* |--\LN
110 KSM 1st at.
Scnford, FL
309/sai -95*4
Ht
OEOKOE PIVEC
Sanford, F L
H O T 1T-S S —
» iu o a
. f t i P f . ^ < 7M
Quality consignment clothing
For Woman
Julie Nkhota* - QuoMled bweuctor
356 Chooce/ Ct
521-6664
Lc*e Mary R. 52746
ot The Crossings
V m N r of
lawiMalr C w w ; Ckomtur of Commrru
TERRY l ROFFLER
.fr On*'tap*
•i . i ft
GOBI 188 4311
Altamonte Springs. FL 32716
Pj\
P A F F O R D CUSTOM FLO O R IN G
‘You’re always first at*
FkoQressw Method
for Pll figes
JO H N RIPLEY
Hrlclal anil Formal Wear
I’rotn G owiih
Guitar
e lead Gmeor e Ahytfvn Guitar
• Angerpiddng Guitar e Ban Guitar
1650 Sipea Ave.
Sanford. FL 32771
BOWLES REALTY
305-323-2088
C H A M B E R M A ID S
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
J A C Q U E L I N E MJ A C I ” K O G E R
REALTOR* ASSOCIATE
Relocatlon Specialist
• Eat-In or carry out
Lim it o n e c o u p o n p e r visit
-------- ^
Good thru May 3 1. 1986.
COUPON | Not pood wttt^any other offe rj C P U JO N
(to t) 3 2 2 - 0 0 0 0
Longwood Office
797 North Slate Road 434
Ahamont Springs. FL 32714
OFFICE (305) 662 1700
RES: (305) 322 2161
HOURS MON-FRI 8 AM-6 PM. SAT 0 AM-3 PM
500 OFF
fffiH c a icm
MOT. 17-WA
VIM
2100 S. French Ave.
Sanford, FL 32771
322-9442
V
BULK
LIOUIO
113 Palmetto Ave
Sanford, Florida 32771
FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEED8
SANFORD:
211 W. 29m Street
Sanford. Florida 32771
321-42008288200
*0,1
OCLTONA:
22 DeMon* Plata
Deltona. Florid* 32729
174-7933874-7844
In the Courtyard • i 750 W Broadway • Suite 101
Oviedo. Florida 32765
Phone 305-365-9663
Carol Hoiten and Susse Mabte
Ladies' Apparet »nt*-firir O '" ] '' and Gallery of F«n»- Art*,
NEED 100
OVERWEIGHT
PEOPLE
TOTRY NEWHEMAL
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Call Tammy 7 * 7 8 5 0 7
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tv
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Beasw^r m*-. tejL r
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�teeley. Afrit 4,HtS—7A
Ivtnlm mr»W, SeMsrd, FI.
Farmer Arrested At Cropsite, Cited With Pot Crop
Lawmen reported finding a
“ farmer" with an illegal crop of
marijuana In Ocneva. An arrest
was made at the cropsite, a lot
oflof Wacassa Street tn Geneva
at about 12:30 p.m. Thursday.
A Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission agent had reported
finding pot plants In that area on
Wednesday and returned to the
site with two Seminole County
sheriff's deputies Thursday.
The lawmen reported spotting
a man in the field. He was
carrying a bucket, which he put
down as he began to walk away.
He was stopped by the officers.
They reported the bucket con
tained "blue" water. There were
stakes scattered on the ground
and beside each stake were
marijuana plants. Nearby there
was a "seed bed." A total of 159
marijuana seedlings were pulled
up from the seed bed and 92
small plants were confiscated
from beside the stakes.
Tools and garden chemicals
were also taken as evidence, an
arrest report said.
Mark A. Taguc. 32. of 1541
Palm Ave., Winter Park, has
been charged with growing
marijuana. He was being held in
Ileu of $ 1.000 bond.
BUMOLAKY A I I M T
A 26-year-old Jacksonville
Beach man has been charged In
connection with the March 2
burglary of a Casselberry home.
A Seminole County sheriff's
report said jewelry, a camera,
other Items and $400 In pennies
were stolen from the home of
James Schtueb. 1069 Seventh
Street. The suspect reportedly
bragged about having "ripped
off" that home, the report said.
Timothy Phillip Curtis was
charged with burglary and
grand theft at 11:32 a.m. 709
Wilson Road, Winter Springs. He
was being held in lieu of $1,000
bond.
DU1AUM TI
The following persons have
been arrested in Sem inole
County on a charge of driving
under the Influence:
—David Neal Robertson. 27, of
Orlando, was arrested at 9:43
p.m. Thursday after his car was
clocked traveling 65 mph on
State Road 436. Altam onte
Springs.
—Cindy Lou Booth. 24, of 70
Academ y D rive. Altam onte
Springs, at 3:38 a.m. Thursday
after his car hit the curb on State
Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
BUftOLAHIES «t THEFTS
A utility trailer valued at $900
was stolen from the backyard of
Leighton Hall Lippcrt, 28, of
8043 Via Hcrmosa. Sanford, on
Thursday, a sheriff's report said.
John William Myers of Harris
American Homes of Winter Park,
reported to sheriff's deputies
about $400 worth of furniture
was stolen from a model home at
Winter Park, on Feb 28, accord
ing to a report Larry L. Danlho.
36. o f 534 Eldormdo Way.
Casselberry, filed with sheriff's
deputies. A suspect has been
named.
A c tio n Reports
★ W re*
* Courts
★ Pollcs.
Sheriff's deputies have the
names of two suspects who may
have stolen a bed set valued at
$400 from the home of N. Lois
Adams. 46. of 300 Partridge
Lane. Longwood. Tuesday.
Hyde Park. lot 91. Winter Park,
on Wednesday or Thursday..
George Robert McIntosh. 38. of
Orlando, reported to Seminole
County sheriff's deputies a $400
pistol was stolen from his car at
the Circle K, Longwood Lake
Mary Road, on Thursday.
Wendy Ann Evans. 25, of 191
S tcfan ik Road reported to
sherifs deputies that a $2,000
diamond ring was stolen from
her home between March 6 and
8.
A cable television control box
worth $125 was stolen along
with a $500 video recorder from
the home of Bess M. Ernst. 49. of
1 14 c o n t i n e n t a l B l v d . ,
L o n g w o o d . on M on d a y, a
sheriff's report said.
Sheriff's deputies have the
names of two suspects who may
have stolen $130 from the home
or David R. Stange. 35, of 1324
Classic Court. Longwood, be
tween March 28 and Sunday.
The office o f L.D. Plante,
22950 Railroad St.. Oviedo, was
burglarized between Saturday
and Sunday and $328 cash and
a ride sloli \ a sherfTs report
said.
About $550 worth of Jewelry
was stolen from the home of
Michael W. Brennan, 2B. of 563
Green Meadow Court. Maitland,
on Monday. Sheriff's deputies
reported an answering machine
also taken was recovered in the
backyard of the home.
B u ilding m aterials worth
almost $500 were stolen from a
c o n s t r u c t io n s ite at 524
Sllvergate Loop. Lake Mary, on
Saturday or Sunday, according
to a report construction manager
Neal J. Kudukis. 31. of Winter
Springs, filed with sheriff's dep
uties.
Tools and a meat smoker with
a total value of $310 were stolen
Miriam Rodriguez. 18, o f 1122
Martex Drive. Apopka reported
to sheriff's deputies that her
1979 AMC Pacer, which she left
unlocked with keys inside on
N e w J e r s e y A v e n u e in
Longwood Saturday, was stolen.
City Approves Court
Drop-Off Fine Box
Sanford city commissioners
have conditionally approved a
request from Seminole County’s
Clerk of the Court David N.
Berrien for the placement of a
court fine drop-off box on city
property outside the Sanford
Court House.
The circuit court clerk's office
will Install a drop-off box on Park
Avenue, approximately 15 feet
south of tnc court entrance. It
will be utilized for the collection
A riding lawnmower valued at
$1,200 was stolen from the yard
of Stephen and James Colbert of
1973 Mikler Road. Oviedo, a
sheriff's report said.
About $650 was stolen from a
drop safe at Market Square
Amoco, 2695 N. Semoran Blvd.,
from the garage o f Charles
Arnold. 66, of 1200 Waverly
Way. Longwood on Friday or
Saturday . deputies reported.
or support payments and various
fines when the court house is not
open. Berrien said.
In agreeing to allow the box on
city property, commissioners
have asked the clerk office to
Indemnify the city from any
litigation arising out of the use of
the hox, or the loss of any of its
contents. An agreement to this
effect will be drawn up by city
counsel.
- I i r u T a lle y
W ANT TO BE A
BETTER P A R E N T
Plan n ow to atten d th e new and pow erfu l
six part film series by:
FIRE CALLS
* *
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls:
TH U M D AY
— 12:54 p.m., 1318 Mellonville
Ave.. fire. A 24-foot fiberglass
boat and an old Trailways bus
being stored in the home's
backyard were reportedly totally
destroyed In blaze that occurred
when a fuel spill Ignited.
-3 :1 5 p.m.. 1306 West 13th
Street, fire. Firemen e x tin
guished a brush fire: no damage
was reported.
FRID AY
— 12:34 a.m.. Castle Brewer
C ou rt. A pt. 10, rescue. A
38-year-old man who had suf
fered a possible seizure was
transported to the hospital
—4:08 a.m., 400 Sprlngview
Drive, rescue. A 58-year-old man
• u ff«N «|
fro m
d if f ic u lty
W
I N
$ $
Dr. James C. Dobson
TOUR OWN PIECE OP FLORIDA IN
SUWANNEE RIVER COUNTRY
SALE
breathing was transported to the
hospital.
—9:21 a.m ., 1315 Douglas
Avenue, fire. A smoke alarm
malfunction: false alarm.
—9:51 a.m., Redding Gardens,
Apt. 73, rescue. An 81-year-old
woman who had suffered a
possible cardiac problem was
transported to the hospital.
A Mew FOCUS ON THE FAMILY FILM SERIES
“TUR N YO UR H EAR T
TOW ARD HOM E”
M Magnificently Wooded Tracts----- 21/2,315 Acraa
AN tracts — S1SS-HN Sewn — H I ta HOC ns^ 10.9% APR
AH Tracts, Cask Maas - 9I$N te 919,199
O ver 50 Million parents were inspired by “ Focus on the
Fam ily", now Dr. James and Shirley Dobson have taken
the next step in producing this new series o f films for
parents and parents-to-be.
Fantastic get-away and retirement havens offering lota of elbow room, metallic
oaks, hollies and magnolias. Easy access to the Suwannee River with fishing,
swimming and boating. Located near Old Town and US Hwy. IS.
— 10:33 a.m., 711 East 1st
Street, rescue. A 93-year-old
woman suffered a possible
shoulder fracture in a fall. The
injury was immobilized and she
was transported to the hospital.
•••••••
* We're sure you're going to love this property. 8o aura, In fact that we’ra £
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« to win la to drive out and taka a look!
«
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April 6, 7:00 p.m. at...
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iAND MUSI mVOaMATtOM,
CAu.Tou.raaa
— 11:44 p.m., Sanford Airport.
Runway 9. plane ftre/smoke
scare. Smoke, but no fire, re
sulted from an oil leak under the
exhaust manifold of a Cessena
421 owned John Squicanni of
DcytatuOtUo.. <
J (trft $niteb <JIUtljoMst flifurclf
CORNER OF PARK & FIFTH STREET
SANFORD
Childcare Provided
W$*B7.<
WAL-MART
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�Sunday, April *, \ m
EA -lvanlm HtfiW, Sattferd, FI.
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Key Suspect Denims
Involvement In TWA Bombing
BEIRUT. Lebanon IUPI) — The Lebanese woman
suspected nr planting the bomb that hilled four Americans
on TWA Flight H40 has denied any involvement In the
explosion and threatened to sue anyone who accuses her of
the attack.
May Elias Mansour. in a statement delivered Friday to
news agencies in the northern Lebanese port of Tripoli,
said the allegations have led to "m y personal liberty being
limited and affected my moral well-being and mental
health."
“ Mrs. May Ellas Mansour denies any role in this
operation. I will sue the parties who tried to allege such
false charges.” said the brief statement, which could not be
immediately verified. It gave no address.
The statement came as authorities continued their
search for Mansour. but Lebanese police said they had no
leads.
" If you have any Information, please give It to us." a
police spokesman said.
Authorities in Italy. Greece and Egypt suspect Mansour
of pluntlng the bomb that exploded In the passenger cabin
of the TWA Boeing 727 as it began Its descent over
southern Greece on Wednesday.
A pro-Libyan Palestinian group called the Arab Revolu
tionary Cells claimed responsibility for the attack, which
killed four Americans — a man, two women and a
9-month-old baby — sucked through a gaping hole in the
side of the fuselage after the cabin pressure dropped. Nine
other people were Injured In the bombing.
Gorbachev Wants Summit
MOSCOW (UPIl — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev
wants to hold a productive summit this year with President
Reagan and is optimistic about future U.S.-Soviet relations.
Hep. Dante Fascell. D-Fla.. said Friday.
Faseell. at a news conference after meeting with
Gorbachev lor nearly three hours, painted a brighter
picture of relations between the United States and the
Soviet Union than has recently emerged from the Kremlin.
Faseell. chairman of the Mouse Foreign Affairs Commlllee. said the Kremlin leader was "basically optimistic"
about U.S.-Soviet relations, which Gorbachev "charac
terized as a fast-moving train that we ought not to let get
away from us."
According to Faseell. Gorbachev denied the next
superpower summit was in Jeopardy despite recent hints
by Moscow that a second superpower meeting might not
tuke place.
Informer Implicates Businessmen
PALMERO. Italy IUPI) — Mafia Informer Tuinmaso
Uusccttu testified Friday that two rich and respected
Sicilian businessmen were secret Mafia members who gave
him refuge when he was a fugitive.
Buscettu. accompanied by an eight-man poltec guard,
was questioned for the second day as the prosecution's star
witness in the mass trial of 467 accused members of the
Sicilian Mafia.
Under questioning by Presiding Assltc Judge Alfonso
Giordano, Buseetta described his relationship with cousins
Nino and Ignuzio Salvo, who were wealthy businessmen,
prominent Christian Democrats and holders of lucrative
tax collector posts.
Iluscetta's depositions to Investigators in November 1984
led to the Salvos' arrests on charges of criminal association
with the Mafia. Nino Salvo died of cancer at u clinic in
Switzerland Jan. 18. Ignazio. held under house arrest, is a
defendant in the trial.
FLORCA
IN BRIEF
Federal Agents Probe
Libyan In Bomb Scare
BOCA RATON IUPI) — U.S. Customs Service agents are
investigating whether a Libyan who sparked a bomb scare
at a South Florida airport this week violated federal laws by
trying to ship stolen books on nuclear devices overseas.
Florida Atlantic University police said federal charges
may lx- filed against Mohamcd Shneba. 28. who triggered a
bomb search at Fort Laudcrdalc-Hollywood International
Airport this week.
Shneba was being held on 810.000 bond In Palm Beach
County Jail Friday on a charge of criminal possession of
stolen property, said Sgt. James Reynolds of FAU's Boca
Raton campus police force.
Police said Shneba went to the airport Wednesday and
tried to ship two boxes containing 39 manuals on nuclear
devices, computers and electronics to his brother In Malta.
The manuals, worth at least 83.000. were stolen from the
university's library. Reynolds said.
tkWait*
A
Graham
Tax
By United Pratt International
Gov. Hob Graham called on Congress Friday to quicklv
resolve a situation Ihut prevents his state and others from
imposing a tax to create a fund to pav for hazardous waste
cleanup.
Graham sent letters to the entire Florida congressional
delegation urging them to help sever that Issue from the
controversial reauthorizatlon of the Superlund legislation
which Is currently mired in conference committee.
The problem Is crucial and deadly and we cannot afford
to procrastinate in seeking a solution." Graham told a
news conference. "W e don't want anv Love Canals in
Florida.
The Supreme Court last month ruled a state cannot
impose taxes for the purpose of creating a special fund to
pay for hazardous waste cleanup it activities funded with
that money might be paid for with Superfund dollars.
...Traffic
1A
y o u a r e p r e p a r e d to be
challenged or sued." Petrce
advised.
An interim impact fee would
be levied without a required
afOcial city ordinance.
When Commissioner R u m
Megonegal suggested waiting for
an official ordinance. Mayor Dick
Fcss said, "It sounds to me like
by the time we gel around to
levying tmpoact fees we won't
huve any land left to develop."
indicating the city would lose
out on gaining the funds.
Commissioner Buzz Petsos
said he favored the interim fees,
as does Fcsa. and would develop
a proponed fee table and report
‘
**
............................. 1 1 7 .
Commissioner Ralph Turlington,
who favors a lottery, and Oov.
Bob Graham, who spearheaded
efforts to keep the casino issue
off the ballot.
...Casinos
IA
but he said around 23 hotels in
the Orlando area would qualify,
more than anywhere else In the
stale.
Dr. Freddie Smith, pastor of
the Central Baptist Church of
Sanford, who has helped the
down-and-out In Atlantic City,
N.J.. where gambling Is legal. Is
n strong opponent of casino
gambling.
"Seemingly everywhere it has
g o n e t h e r e 's b een c r im e
associated with it. I would be
fearful of the way which families
would suffer financially because
of it being so habit forming and
addictive. A quick buck is never
a good buck. I have preached in
the Rescue Mission in Atlantic
City and seen firsthand how
casino gambling leaves people
with nothing. The mission was
packed every night with people
w h o h ad g a in b le d a w a y
everthing and were left absolute
ly destitute." he said.
Among the Florida officials on
the long list opposing casino
gambling are (J.S. Sett. Paula
Hawkins (Rep.). State Education
In Florida, residents will de
cide whether they want casinos
with a vote In November. A
March 17 poll by The Miami
Herald showed 54 percent of the
respondents opposed casinos
while 41 percent supported
them.
West Virginia lawmakers had
considered several different bills
that would have legalized casino
gambling or dealt the issue into
the hands of the voters but no
measure passed either house.
If invited. Norton said he or
another Resorts representative
would definitely attend any
hearings a legislative committee
may hold to talk casinos. The
first round of legislative interim
meetings were scheduled for
April 20-22.
H ouse S p e a k e r J o sep h
Albright. D-Wood. said the Joint
Committee on Government and
Finance meets next month and
could decide to form a panel to
study casinos.
"It would muke sense to look
at it assuming the governor's
...Accents
Continued from page IA
Carlos' ability to communicate."
Cruz, who has been studying for about
two months with Kowalski and his wife
Gwen, who arc both speech therapists, has
shown improvement. He will now stop
speaking to correct his mistakes since his
awareness of the errors and how to correct
them has increased. Kowalski said.
Success. Kowalski said, hinges strongly
on motivation and the willingness of the
student to practice speuking and listen to
tapes which illustrate correct use of English.
Regional American dialects can also be
firm has spent as much «s
9100.000 on Its attempt to get
c a s in o s le g a liz e d In W est
Virginia.
,
,
The money was spent on legal
fees plus transportation for Re
sorts executives and expenses.
Norton said.
Resorts offered to Invest as
much as 9500 million In West
Virginia and build three fami
ly-oriented entertainment facili
tie s w h ich w ou ld In clu d e
gambling plus sports facilities
and headline entertainment.
people want to keep looking at
It." Albright said.
Moore brought legalised casi
nos into the political forefront in
January when he called the
gambling outlets a potential
boost for the state's economy.
The governor said casinos would
mean 20.000 new Jobs and 9150
million In annual tax revenues.
A Charleston lawyer who rep
resented Resorts during the
legislative session said she
would welcome the formation or
a study committee.
"W e'd want to present some
concrete information to the
c o m m itte e ." said R ebecca
Baltty. "There were Just a lot of
opinions tossed around during
the session. The commission
would be a good opportunity to
present some concrete things.”
Norton, who spoke at a public
hearing at the Capitol, said he
was not surprised the 1986
Legislature failed to pass any
casino-related bills.
"Casinos are a ticklish issue."
he said. " I ’m not surprised the
Legislature didn't want to do
anything prior to the primary
election in May."
The executive ut Resorts,
which owns casinos In Atlantic
City and the Bahamas, says his
altered through the program, Kowalski said,
although In his three years in Longwood he
hasn't worked with anyone with a regional
dialect problem.
The accent control training is designed to
meet the needs of persons for whom English
Is a second language, he said, but is equally
effective in reducing regional dialects.
Although such training can improve
English pronunciation, it will not affect a
person’s ability to speak In his native
tongue. Kowalski said. "He will be able to
tum his accent off and on at will."
Kowalski's program is avaltible in group
seminars as well us through individualized
instruction.
The cost varies, depending on how much
Norton said Resorts would not
be wilting to spend as much
money if the state decides to
allow casinos to be opened by
more than one company.
" T h e e c o n o m ic s s im p ly
woutdn't be there." he said. "W e
have a duty to our shareholders
to maximize their returns."
N o rto n said L o u is ia n a 's
L e g is la tu re is c o n s id e rin g
legalizing casinos with a bill
while the mayor of Detroit re
portedly wants to form a study
com m ission to look at the
games.
Of West Virginia, Norton said.
"The main thing we can do is
keep watching to see what the
state does."
time It takes an Individual to grasp the
concepts or speech pattern alteration.
Kowalski said on a seminar basis. 10 to 15.
60-to-90-mlnute sessions would be held.
Seminars might, he said, be offered by
employers who have groups of foreign-bom
workers.
The plan isn't. Kowalski said, to make us
all sound alike. The intent is to help those
who sometimes feel handicapped by an
accent to be able to speak either with or
without an accent.
And, he said, sometimes when dealing
with other foreign-born persons, an accent
can make the speaker be more accepted
than he might be if he spoke in perfect
English. For some, that option is Important,
Kowalski said.
military police aided by dogs pared the attack to similar ones
searched the wreckage of the m a d e a g a in s t A m e r ic a n s
elsewhere in the world. He
discotheque for seven hours.
The nightclub, a popular spot promised West Gcrmuny would
for U.S. servicemen. Is on the do everything possible to fight
Continued from page 1A
ground floor of a six-story build- terrorism and prevent such at
“ There was suddenly u loud l u g . T h e s t r u c t u r e w a s tacks.
bung, unearthly loud. Immedi evacuated for feur it would
Paul Laufs. the Bonn security
ately afterwards 1 found myself collapse.
spokesman for the ruling Chris
in the cellar, as the floor appar
Asked about speculation that a tian Democrats, said if Arub
ently hud fallen through.
Libyan terrorist group* was terrorists were Involved, there
"It was a horrible picture. behind the attack, a police should be an immediate check of
T h e re w e re lim b s s tre w n spokesman said. "That Is a all nationals living In West
around. Some of the guests possibility."
G e rm a n y w ho com e from
escaped the fire that followed the
The police security squud. countries that could be behind
explosion by running head over which has jurisdiction over ter the bombing.
heels outside.”
rorist crimes, took charge of the
U.S. officials in Japan said
In Washington. tHc Stale De investigation.
v is itin g D efense S ecreta ry
partment had no immediate re
In a statement Issued In Bonn. Caspar Weinberger has been
sponse to the bombing.
West German Interior Minister informed of the blust.
Emergency squads and U.S. Friedrich Zimmermann com
The explosion took place less
than four duys after a bomb lorr
a hole through a TWA Jet (lying
over Greece, killing four Ameri
cans.
...Bomb
U.S. officials blamed a proLibyan terrorist group for that
blast and said they suspected an
Arub woman terrorist.
The TW A attack followed
threats by Libyan leader Col.
M oam m ar Khaddafy to hit
American targets In retaliation
for U.S. attacks last week on
Libyan patrol boats and a Li
byan radar station after Libya
fired missiles during U.S. naval
exercises, in the .dtspqtdd Guff of
Sidra off the Libyan coast.
Khaddafy denied any link to
the TW A attack.
Marcos Accuses Aquino O f 'Hate Campaign'
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) —
Ferdinand Marcos, uccuslng the
new Philippine government ol
mounting a "hate campaign"
against him. said today he has
become "Irre le v a n t" In the
Philippines and has no Intention
of starting a civil war.
The deposed ruler, speaking to
a Manila radio station from his
exile home In Hawaii, appealed
to President Corozon Aquino to
tum her full attention to what hr
called a growing communist
insurgency.
"I am prepared to help our
people, even our enemies, but
she should not allow the Philip
pines to be grabbed by commu
nists." Marcos told a morning
talk show.
Marcos, 68. was ousted from
his 20-ycar-rule in the Philip
pines Feb. 23 in u civilianbacked military revolt that in
stalled Aquino as president.
In another interview. Marcos
told an American television
netw ork the United States
threatened to "sic the Marines"
AREA DEATH
JOHN H. B IM E T
John Henry Bisset. 61. 388
Clem son D rive. A lta m o n te
Springs, died Thursday. Born In
Ashley. Pa., he moved to Alta
monte Springs from Hurley.
N.Y.. in 1971. He was a retired
carpenter and was a Protestant.
He was a Marine Corps veteran.
Survivors Include his wife.
Rose Mary: sons. John A..
Carlsbad. N.M.. Joseph J.. Alta
m onte S prin gs: daughters.
Sarah Bisset Barraco. Highland.
N.Y.. Mildred. San Francisco;
brothers. James. Highspire, Pa..
Haymond. Vista. Calif.. William.
New Cumberland. Pa.: sisters.
Margaret Kowalski. Maryland,
Elizabeth Feesncr. Harrisburg.
Pa.. Shirley Lockard. Albu
querque. N.M.. Adaialne Barker.
Huntsville. Ala.
All Faiths Memorial Park.
Casselberry. Is In charge of
arrangements.
on him if he refused to abandon
the Philippine presidency.
Marcos told ABC's "Nlghtllne"
late Friday that he tried to call
President Reagan at the height
of the crisis, but "for some
reason. 1couldn't get him."
Marcos said that when he was
offered asylum In the United
Stales, he never expected to "go
through the indignity, for in
stance. of having our documents
exumlned" or to become an
international pariah.
deni.
"Whatever »ln I have com
mitted to the people. It doea not
Include deception and robbery,"
Marco* said.
Marcos said allegations that he
looted the Philippine treasury
and was fostering opposition to
the new government were part of
a "h a te cam p aign " by the
Aquino leadership.
In his interview with the
Manila radio station. Marcos
dismissed as a "lie " and "black
propaganda" charges he plun
dered the nation's wealth. He
said the assets he owns come
from returns on real estate
investments made with money
he earned from u lucrative law
lo p e l N a N c a
L IO A L N O T IC I FOR
PS-414 APFRAISAL
s e r v ic e s
TH EB O AR D O F COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
TH E COUNTV OF
SEMINOLE
The Seminole County Board of
County Commissioners in com
pllence with the Consultant*
Competitive Negotiation Act, FL
SS W OU Invitee Espree*ions of
Interest to provMe Professional
Engineering Service* to the
Department of Public Wore*.
Seminolo County
BACKGROUND:
Seminole County hot on going
work program* to develop
transportation, drainage, perk
end other public facility pro
jecte. Thaw protect* may re
quire the acquisition of real
•state through negotiation
and/or condemnation precaadings. In order to begin negotia
tions or institute condemnation
proceeding* an appraisal ol the
proposed taka parcel must be
prepared by a duly qualified
appraiser. Seminole County
propose* to negotiate a Master
Contract with several firms to
perform service* noted below os
SCOPE OP SERVICES:
t. Appraiser shell perform ell
service# necessary te make an
estimate if market value far the
parcel* required te complete the
prelect end shall provide a
written report with cep In of the
finding* and conclusions te the
P r o p e r ty A c q u is itio n
I. Appro!ter than
oil
I n _________ _____ ________
accepted appraisal prattles and
In accordance with the Florida
Deportment ef Transportation’*
minimum appraisal require
ments in effect at the time ef the
prefect.
J- Appraiser shall etsaprevide
and furnish a cempsrabls tales
data beak end supplement*
thereto, if i* requested
4. Appraiser shall personally
perform all at these service*
requiring the eeerdse at an
appralear** judgment or these
services which require an
I. Appraiser may smpiay
qualified outside contractors.
port of th* project study pro
cni
GENERALSELECTIO N
C RITERIA W ILL
INCLUDE i
I. Professional Qualification*
ot Firm end specific individuals
to bo astlgnod to the project
(Include resumes), it any tub
contractors are to be used,
include seme Intermet ion tor
those professionals. Ad d i
tionally, Include the following:
Staff experience and capabili
ties
Number of professional* by
typo to bo astlgnod to this
project, to Include:
Previous oaporlonco. as re
letsd to above described pro
Iacts Prelect Director
t. List ot prelects of similar
nature within the pest three
years. Title and brief descrip
tion •! each project to include:
— Client (contact person,
address and telephone number)
— Veer completed
— Nature of work Involved In
each prelect
- Total cost
I. Current and near future
workload (ability fa perform in
atlmolyfeihien).
4. Location Of Firm within
general geographical area.
1 Proof at Praliselsnol Liabil
ity Insurance, which shall acSuch great shall canslst ot olthor
o current Certificate ot Insur
Insurance Agency providing
Policy Number, start end aspi
ration dotes end name ef Insur
ance carrier for your Pro
teiilenel Liability Insurance.
4. Disclosure of any potential
conflict ot interest due te any
other clients, contracts or pro
perty Interests tor this prelect
only. Include a netor lied state
mont certifying that n* member
ol your firm ownership, man
agoment or staff he* vested
interest In any aspect at or
d to s M C u n h
7. Any
la peril'M S U Axo u * l u 4 a p w a p a L u OF
WBI|^94Pp9rereeTRERH^werpRi v evvWw
capability, ptoeee limit to two
I egression* of Interest
B. ■
tottow torma
REVIEW C R ITER IA:
The I rera n ton of
wrlllberevtowe
services necessary for the
t treaty of
I m
D
W j Pl I
d. Methodology groyn ed to
accomplish assignment
e. Ability to meet the schedule
f. Nearest local attic*
E egression* ot Interest will be
evaluated using the advertised
criteria, firm s will bo notified
in writing within two wooks
after submittal del* as la
wnOtiref tnqjf WreVwD99fl MrlwCfVw
for interview. Notice* tor in
torview with contain express
directions. Subsequently, firms
will bo notified In writing a* to
listing “
not to
contact any member ef the
Seminole County Beard *1
County Commissioners or
members ot the Selection
Committee. All centocts must be
channeled through the Office of
Purchasing.
Firm* desiring to provide
Professional Service* above
described shell submit In on*
original and five (I ) capias.
SEALED Expressions at Infer
tst containing all of the re
quested Information by t:M
P.M., Wednesday, AprM n , I tot.
Submission* will be publicly
opened In the O f lic # of
Purchasing. IN I S. P int Street.
Ream WTO. Sanford. F L at the
abavo appafntod data and timo.
The Officer wheat duty it is to
will
arrived end no submissions re
ceived thereafter will be consid
ered Late lubmtostoao will be
returned to sender unopened.
IF M AILINO SUBMISSION.
M A IL TO : P.O. BOX *11*.
SANFORD, F L K77I lit*
IP O S L I V S N I N O S U B
MISSION IN PERSON. OSLIVER TO: COUNTV
SENVICES BUILDING, 1101 E.
FIRST STR EET. ROOM WIM.
SANFORD. FL
Mark auttide at anvotopa:
PS-0*4 — Appraisal Service*
‘
kef If
they decide to
clsltn mada
madt at M U meet-
taj't—rtfiti
record glto*
M |q A w y q g A a A l d B
to
i rWi
iNf wi Iti W
IN TMB CIRCUIT COURT
PON SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Ptto Number SS-SM-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OP
M ELVIN L E W
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ef th*
estate ot M ELVIN L E W . docoated. File Number SASM-CP.
it ponding in the Circuit Court
tor Seminal# County. Florida,
Probate Division, the address ol
which it P.O. Drawer C. Ian
lord. Florida. K m .
The names and eddreeeee of
the personal representative's
attorney ere tot forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to tile with this cturf.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM TH E D ATE OP THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP
THIS N OTICE: (I ) all claims
apalnst the estate and ( ) ) any
objections by on interested
person to whom notice wot
mailed thof choitonsat the valid
ity of the will, too quaUftcafton*
OkR A fem
------x —
—
™
^ n P » i f f^flW H pV rot
venue or jurisdiction of Mo
ctyrf,
ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC
TIONS N O T SO PILBO WILL
RE FOREVERBAR RED
PuMIcetton of this Notice hat
bsaun on April S.HB*.
Personal Rtpretonfahva
P IT E R L E W
***A Motodseenh Tran
RO Stoll
ai
Attorney tor
ALAN 0 . GRANT, JR.. StO
i l South Magnolia Av
Orlando. FLSM II
T Stephen* ( » s ) g « K __
Publish: April*. t|. list
DEE4S
NOTICE OF IN TE N TW
TO NBO fSTER
FICTITjR U* R S H
Naftoe to hereby atoMRR
wi ww|
f l c f t l a u i nam i
•AREARA I t r a v e l s
the Clerk of the Cam
Semina la Cavafy,
■stobet
n Stock:
l l t o l E . First street
% e k s In accordance with
Florid* lew.
jgssSSr
f ^ S S S S h t m t lS C t .
SOS,
�Seminole Sweeps First Invitational
Girls: Unsung
Heroines Turn
Back Pioneers
By Chris Flster
Herald Sport* W riter
With Dorchcllc Webster false
,*starting in the 330 hurdles and
' Shownda Martin taking second
in both the events she usually
‘ wins, it may have looked like the
'meet was slipping away from
Seminole High's Lady Semlnoles
Friday night.
But the athletes who may have
' been overshadowed In the past
came Into the spotlight Tor the
Lady 'Noles. With runners like
’ freshm en Adrian Hlllsm an,
Tosha Wynn. Tummy Scott and
Michelle Pearson and sophomore
Ramona Jamison picking up the
slack, the Lady Semlnoles came
uwuy with the championship
trophy Friday night In the first
Sem inole High Invitational.
s|Muisored by the Optimist Club
or Sanford.
"The unsung heroines came
together when our strength was
u little off.” Seminole coach
Emory Blake said. "The younger
and more inexperienced girls
cante through for us tonight
when the chips were down. If we
co n tin u e to gel the same
strength from our ninth graders,
and Shownda and Oorchelle
come on like we know they can.
we'll fie In good shape down the
roud."
Seminole finished the meet
with a team score of 70 com
pared to 64x/i for pre-meet favor
ite Orlando Oak Ridge. Daytona
Beach Father Lopez took third at
33 with Lake Mary's Lady Rams
turning In a solid fourth-place
showing with 30 points. Lyman
was filth ul 29 and Lake Howell
sixth at 28.
While Seminole came away
. with the teum title, there were
some excellent Individual per
formances Friday night:
• Lake Mary's Oneykc Berry
broke Fran Gordon's school re
cord in the 110 high hurdles
while Jennifer Caputo broke
Gordon's school record In the
high Jump.
•Oviedo's Kelly Price had a
strong meet with first places In
the long Jump and 330 hurdles
and a second in the 110 hurdles.
Price scored 19 of Oviedo's 21
(minis.
• Lyman's Jcaninc Gauvin
was the Most Valuable Performer
or the meet in the field events
with u first In the discus and a
second in the shot put.
• T rin ity Prep's Adrienne
Polliowicz ran one of the state's
fustest limes In the mile and
came buck with a third in the
MHO run.
The relays is where the Lady
Semlnoles picked up a good
chunk of their 70 points Friday
as they won both the mile
medley and mile relay and took
second m the 440 relay.
The medley was perhaps the
turning point of the meet for the
Lady Tribe as they took first
pluce and ran a season's best
time of 4:23.2. Wynn and Shun
Cash ran the 220 legs with
Webster on the 440 leg and
' Hlllsman on the 880 anchor.
• Hlllsman ran an impressive an-
Boys: Parker,
Hopson Post
Record Leaps
Above, Seminole's Michelle
P e a rs o n , le ft , and L a k e
M ary's Oneyke Berry match
strides in the hurdles. At
right, Seminole's Pat Davis
breaks the tape ahead o f
Daytona Beach Mainland's
Robert Johnson. Davis won
the 100 meters in 10.6. Both
Seminole teams had a suc
cessful evening, each winn
ing the team title In the
Optimist Club of Sanfordsponsored F irs t Sem inole
Invitational.
SyTtoMNyVi
chor as her split for the half was
2:25.6.
The' L a d y 'N o tes took a
60-5614 lead into the final event,
the mile relay, and needed only
to finish second to win the meet.
But Seminole closed the meet in
triumphant fashion as it took
first place going away and ran a
season's best time of 4:02.8,
nearly six seconds better than
their previous best. The mile
relay team Included Webster.
Hlllsman. Scott and Martin on
the anchor.
Oak Ridge took first In the 440
relay but had to go to the wire to
nip the Lady Semlnoles. The
Lady Pioneers were first at 49.4
with Seminole second with a
seasons best 49.5. The Seminole
foursome Included Jamison.
Wynn. Cash and Hlllsman on
the anchor.
W h ile n e ith e r M artin or
Webster. Seminole's two soph
omore leaders, won an event,
each still figured heavily in the
team scoring. Martin, despite
running on a sore leg, took
second in both the 440 (58.0)
and the 880 (2:25) while Webster
was third in the long Jump at
17-2.
Seminole also picked up a fifth
place in the long Jumped as
Hlllsman leaped to a personal
best of 16-9. The only other
points in the field events came in
the shot put where Adrienne
Smith was third with a personal
b est 3 6 -1 0 and SonJa
M o n tg o m ery s ix th w ith a
personal best 34-5.
With Webster false starting in
the hurdles, freshman Pearson
came on strong to finish second
in the 330 lows and took more
than a second off her previous
best with a 47.3. Pearson also
finished third in the 110 high
hurdles at 16.2.
Shaffiald, Jansen Spark
'Noles Past Greyhounds
Baseball
.
LO NGW O O D - It w as a
normal and an abnormal even‘Ing of Seminole Athletic Confer
ence baseball Friday night at ' up his second win of the week.
Lyman loser BUI Henley (1-3)
Lyman High School.
Seminole's Brian Sheffield did opened the game by walking
a n o t h e r n u m b e r on th e Alonso Gainey, who stole sec
Greyhounds. That's normal. ond. and Sheffield. Henley re
Sheffield always turns Lyman's tired the next two hitters but
Oreg Pond reached on an Infield
bats into aluminum shaving*.
Roy Jensen, the Tribe'* swit hit and Gainey scored when
ch-hitting catcher, slugged hi* Bane threw the ball past first
first home run of the year. That's base. Sheffield then scored on a
abnormal. He did it batting wild pitch fora 2-0 lead.
Sheffield walked again to open
rig h th a n d e d a g a in s t a
the third which caused Lyman L «k * M ary's M lks Schmit
righthanded pitcher.
Seminole Jumped off to a 3-0 coach Bob McCullough to pull flath ts his no-hit form.
lead, then survived a fifth-inning Henley tn favor of Byron
Lyman rally to poet a 7-3 victory Overstreet. W illie Grayson
before 50 fans. The victory reached on an error by Stevens
improved coach Mike Ferrell's at third and when Sheffield stole
Semlnoles to 10-12 overall and third. Lyman catcher John
2-3 In the SAC. Lyman fell to an Burton heaved the ball into left
field to allow Sheffield to motor
identical 10-12 and 2-3.
Sheffield took a different home for a 34) lead.
N a w-tt
Irnssn, who had been strugapproach from hie prevtoua two
M a w-ta
14 aw m
e n d e a v o r a a g a i n s t t h e gUng at both sides of **** plate,
G r e y h o u n d s . T h e s l i m slugged his line-drive homer
righthander bad faahUtM d •uor tbs left field fracc In the
five-hit and no-hit shutouts In fourth fur a 4-1 edge.
rearing
earlier meetings,
up the.
started
overexposure re
J u n io r"' “ *
fi
Seminole picked up seven
points in the 100 meters as
Jamison finished third at 12.4
and Wynn second at 12.7. Oak
Ridge's Michelle Engram won at
12.2. Seminole also got five big
points in the 220 as Jamison
finished third at 26.6 and Scott
sixth at 29.1.
Lake M a ry's Lady Ram s
turned In their best showing of
the season with 30 points and
they were in third place until
Father Lopez came in third in
the mile relay and finished at 33.
Berry, a sophomore, shattered
the school record In the 110 high
hurdles in the preliminaries
where she turned in a time of
15.9 She came back to take
fourth in the finals at 16.3. Berry
also finished sixth in the long
Jump at 16-5. Berry’s school
record in the 110 highs is pretty
impressive considering site just
started running hurdles this
season.
"I got off to a good start and
cleared all the hurdles," Berry
said o f her record run. "A lot of
th e c r e d it g o e s to c o a c h
(Langston) Menefee. He's really
helped me a lot. Now. I'd like to
get down to around 15.3 by the
end of the season."
Caputo. only a freshman,
broke Gordon's school record In
the high Jump by clearing 5-2.
which was good for second in the
meet behind Lym an's Kim
Forsyth, also at 5-2. Gordon's
record was 5-1. Caputo Just
missed going over at 5-4 as she
said her shoulder Just scraped
the bar.
The Lady Rams also got a solid
cllor in the field events from
sen ior A n qu en ette W hack.
W h a c k e s t a b lis h e d th r e e
personal bests Friday as she took
Schmit No-Hits
Brantley Sticks
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - It
seems that every time Lake
Mary pitcher Mike Schmit takes
the mound, he Immediately
takes control of the game. On
Friday night Schmit had com
plete mastery over the Lake
Brantley Patriots.
Schmit did something that he
hadn't accomplished as yet in
his brilliant prep career — he
threw a no-hitter.
"It's hard to explain how I feel
right now." Schmit said after
after the 44) victory over the
hard-hitting Patriots before 387
fans at Lake Brantley High
School. "This is the first no
hitter that I have ever had and It
feds lust oreat."
Schmit did as much with his
bat as his arm. going 3 for 3 at
the plate and droving in two
runs.
"Mika ‘pitched one helluva
game." Brantley skipper Mike
Smith said. "There la not mw-h
you can do when a kid la
pitching so weli."
The victory gave the Bams
Baseball
sole poaession of the Seminole
Athletic Conference lead. The
Rams are now 19-2 overall and
4-1 in the SAC. Lake HoweU
trails Lake Mary by a half a
game with a 4-2 conference
mark. The loss dropped the Pats
record to B-13 and 1-5.
Schmit had his curve ball
working to perfection. He
whiffed eight Pats and walked
only two. Had It not been lor the
two walks, a hit batsman, and an
error. Schmit would have had a
I felt really flood out there
Schmit. who knocked
Brantley's team batting average
of .320down a few notches. said.
"In the first few ‘" " ‘" p I think
that they were swinging at asms
bad pftchea. I felt that I reedy fist
my curve working k
"Once the sixth
around 1 really
By Chris Flstsr
Herald Sports W riter
Outside of a few outstanding
individual performances and
some usual strong showings.
S em in ole H igh coach Ken
Brauman said Friday's meet
w a s n ' t o n e o f i h e m o re
spectacular for ihe Flghilng
Semlnoles. .
One might figure that the
'Notes would be In a tussle for
the team title. One look at the
top two team score — Seminole
91. Orlando Evans 5) — dictates
otherwise.
Usual strong showings for the
Semlnoles would be spectacular
for most other schools. It's Just
that S e m in o le 's e x c e lle n t
athletes do it so often that Tew
people s r surprised when they
win meets by 40 paints.
"The meet could have been a
little closer If Evans didn't get
disqualified in the 440 relay."
Brauman said. "But it wouldn't
have made that much o f a
difference. We Just got some
usual steady performances from
our experienced people and
some outstanding efforts from
some young people."
Behind Seminole and Evans.
Daytona Beach Mainland was
third at 40 with Lake Mary
fourth at 31 followed by Lake
Brantley at 29 and Lake Howell
at 27.
The highlight of the meet for
the Semlnoles came in the field
events when Walter Hopson and
Jerry Parker tied the school
record in the high Jump and
Alvin Jones soared to a personal
best In his return to the long
Jump.
Hopson, a sophomore, was
second in the high Jump at 6-4
with Parker, a Junior, also
clearing 6*4 for third place. That
tied the Seminole school record
which was set back tn 1978.
"They (Hopson and Parker)
are the best high Jumpers
Seminole has had in quite some
time." Brauman said of the two
cage standouts. "ThcyVe Rally
come cm strong since coming out
from basketball and they could
give us a big booat in the field
events by the end of the season."
Jones, who missed a month of
the season because of hamstring
pulls in both legs, competed In
the long Jump for the first time
since being out and leaped to a
seasons best 22-9 on his final
attempt for first place. However.
Jones said he fell hts hamstring
tighten up cm the final jump.
Jones went on to compete In
the triple jump, but took Just
three Jumps but one of the three,
a 47-5. was good for first place.
Seminole's Roosevelt Buckner
took third In the triple jump and
set a personal best at 44-5 and
teammate Andre Jackson was
fourth with a personal best
43-8*.
"I could have gone 23-0 easily
In the long Jump but I felt a little
pull on the approach to my last
Jump," Jones said. "In the triple
Jump. I cut down my approach
almost half and couldn't really
sprint. But I still did pretty
well."
Along with Jones' double In
the Jumps, Seminole also got
Individual first places from Billy
Penlck in the mile. Pat Dsvls In
the 100 meters. Eric Martin tn
the open quarter and Louis
Brown In the 220.
Penlck. despite a slight cose of
the flu. ran s 4:27.2 to take the
mile, As usual. Penlck took
control early and never loot ihe
lead.
"Billy (Penlck) had a touch of
the flu before the meet and he
was pretty sick after (he mile."
Brauman sold. "After he ran the
anchor leg on the mile medley,
we cent him home."
In the 100 meters. Seminole's
Davis and Daytona Mainland’s
Robert Johnson locked up In
another bested battle. The two
were even most of the way but It
waa Davis who lunged forward
at the finish to take first at 10.6
with Johnson second tn 10.7.
Lake B ra n tle y 's C ornelius
Friendly wan third at 10.9 and
Lake Howell's Craig Deringtoo
fourths! 11.1.
Brie Martin. Johnson stnyod
with Mnttln for s while but iht
liiaLy.
m m ,
TT
ISW n w e s SMI N M M
with a
of 48.7
48.7
I
�I t — Bvwilwf HtrsM, Unfold, FI.
Uwftlay, April ft, i m
No Tout About It: Mets A re Best
NEW YORK (UPI) - This is one lime
I'm not letting anybody tout me off the
Mets.
They're my choice to represent the
National League In the World Series
six months from now. Over in the
American League. I like the A's. They
look better than they have In years.
Maybe even good enough to run away
from the rest of the pack the way they
did the first half of the split season in
1981.
This is how I see the races in both
leagues:
NL East—1. New York 2. St. Louis 3.
Chicago'4. Philadelphia 5. Montreal 6.
Pittsburgh.
NL West—1. Los Angeles 2. San
Francisco 3. San Diego 4. Houston. 5.
Cincinnati 6. Atlanta.
AL East—1. Detroit 2. Baltimore 3.
{Toronto 4. New York 5. Cleveland 6.
Milwaukee 7. Boston.
AL West— 1. Oakland 2. Seattle 3.
Texas. 4. Kansas City 5. Minnesota 6.
California 7. Chicago.
Once before this, I thought the Mets
would win. That was in 1969. 1 made
the mistake of telling my feeling to my
brother, Arthur, who works for them. I
told him 1was going to pick the Mets to
finish first.
"In the paper?" he asked Incredu
lously.
Of course, where else?
He gave me a very funny look and
assured me people would think I'd lost
my mind because there he didn't think
there was any way the Mets could win
that year. So I dropped them down a
peg to second place and you know
what happened.
This time I'm not bothering to check
with my brother. Who knows? Maybe
he thinks they can win, too. I know the
oddsmakers do. So does manager Dave
Johnson.
When you think of the Mets. the first
thing you think about is Dwight
Gooden and the rest of their pitching,
beefed up over the winter by the
addition of Bob Ojeda from the Red
Sox.
The Mets aren't that strong in the
bullpen, at third base or in left field,
but they’ve got ample punch to go
with their pitching In Gary Carter.
D a r r y l S t r a w b e r r y and K e ith
Hernandez. They also have a good
bench and some spectacular kids they
can call on at the Triple A level.
The Cardinals should give the Mets
the most trouble. Just as they did last
year. Nobody gets more out of his
pitching staff than Whltey Herzog, but
I don't think anybody can expect him
to get as much out of It as he did last
year. Especially without Joaquin Andujar. who'll lose his first start because
of a five-day suspension but could still
approach 20 wins for the A's.
If the Cubs are legitimate conten
ders, they didn't show it this spring. I
question whether they can expect
Gary Matthews, going on 36, to drive
in 80-90 runs for them anymore or
Rick Sutcliffe to be the same pitcher he
was for them two years ago.
The Phillies cornered the market on
relief pitchers and forgot all about their
starters. Their catching leaves a few
questions as well.
Montreal Is putting a lot of its stock
In Andres Galarraga, their 26-year-old
right-handed hitting rookie first
baseman, who hasn't shown he can hit
major league pitching yet.
I believe Jim Lcyland will move the
Pirates up. but it'll take time. Of all
Pittsburgh's pitchers. Cccillo Guante is
the one who catches my eye.
In the NL West, the Dodgers are
easily the class of their division with
the pitching staff they have plus
Mariano Duncan, their 23-year-old
switch-hitting shortstop, who could
wind up the league’s MVP. Pedro
Guerrero’s knee injury doesn’t help
matters, of course, but the Dodgers
have enough fire power so that they
can withstand a temporary loss of their
slugging outfielder.
Roger Craig has most the Giant
pitchers throwing the split fingered
M ilto n
\R ieh m a n
UPI EDITOR/
fast ball now. and if you wonder what
that means, check someone like
Houston's Mike Scott. Before he
learned how to throw the pitch, Scott
was 5-11 in 1984. and after Craig
taught It to him, he was 18-8. Will
Clark, the Giants rookie first baseman,
has opened some eyes already and will
open a lot more.
The Padres look as if they are
regrouping so I don't see too much
change in their position from last year,
and a lth o u g h the A s tro s have
themselves a future star In their
second-year first baseman Glenn
Davis. Cm far from sold on their
pitching.
This is the year I think Cincinnati's
Pete Rose is going to find out manag
ing can be much tougher than playing.
In Atlanta. I'm sure Chuck Tanner can
tell him that already.
Of all the teams in the American
League, Oakland impresses me most
and that tells you one of two things.
Either the A's have a helluva ball club
or the league Is in a helluva fix.
Their young pitchers make me like
the A ’s. Some were among the best in
the Yankees' organization, and I think
the day will come when George
Stelnbrenner will regret letting them
go. Andujar can easily make the
Cardinals feel the same way.
Jose Canseco appears to be the
biggest thing In Oakland since John
Matuszak. He hits even harder. Mike
Davis should have an even better year
than he did last, and at 36. Dusty
Baker looks like he's getting his second
wind. Somewhere along the tine.
sell him short, though. He never quits.
Oakland may have to beef up Its
In the AL East, I asked Sparky
catching.
Anderson where he thought his Tigers
The Mariners could be a bigger
are going to finish and he put up one
surprise than the A's.
finger. His word is good enough for me.
Mike Moore turned It all around for
although to tell the truth, the only
himself last season with 17 victories
reason I'm going with the Tigers is
and while running his big. rightbecause nobody is much better.
handed fastballer out there regularly
Earl Weaver Is still trying to put
every fifth day may not make the hair
together a starting rotation with the
on Chuck Cottier's neck stand up as
Orioles. He isn't concerned too much
high as it does with Dave Johnson
about runs. Among them. Eddie Mur
every time he sends out Gooden, it
ray, Cal Ripken and Mike Young will
sure gives the Mariners' pilot a good
drive in a few and Fred Lynn and Lee
feeling.
Lacy should hetp in that department,
In Moore. Matt Young and Mark
too.
Langston. Seattle has the nucleus nf
The Blue Jays had their shot last
an exceptional starting staff. Jim
year and disappointed. This year 1
Presley. Alvin Davis and Gorman
figure them to be in the middle of the
Thomas will drive in their share of
pack som ewhere along with the
runs and Ivan Calderon and rookie
Yankees. Between them. Britt Bums
Danny Tartabull also figure to add
and Phil Ntekro won 34 games last
some punch. Now if Steve Yeager can
year. Bums is out for the season and
help with the catching. look out for the
Nlekro Is also gone. What I'd like to
Mariners.
know Is who do the Yankees have to
I think the Rangers' Bobby Valentine
make up that difference?
and Tom Grieve have the right idea
Cleveland had some good looking
going with all that youth. The Orioles
kids In camp this spring like Andy
did the same thing In the early 1960s
Allanson and Cory Snyder. I think
and nearly took It all.
Allanson will develop Into one of the
Maybe you think I'm dropping the
league's best catchers. Snyder was
world champion Royals too low too
sent down to the minors, but he'll be
quickly, but I don't think they have
back. Brett Butler has a way of firing
enough punch. If their pitching doesn't
everyone up on the club. Unfortu
do for them what It did last year,
nately, he can't pitch.
which could happen, they’re in for a
The Brewers are excited over Billy
letdown.
Joe Robldoux and the showing of
The Twins' bullpen hurt them last
right-hander Tim Leary, who flopped
year. It doesn't look that much better
w ith the Mets. Left-hander Ted
this year although I like the guys up
Hlgucra and rookie Juan Nieves,
front — left-hander Frank Viola and
another lefty, could start the Brewers
right-handers Mike Smithson and
on the way back, but they are nowhere
John Butcher.
near the same club that made it to the
For all the money and energy he has
World Series for the first time four
put out. Gene Autry deserves a
years ago.
winner. Essentially, though, the
Yeah, I know the Red Sox have
Angels arc an aging ball club and
Wade Boggs. Jim Rice. Tony Armas.
those kind of clubs invariably move
Dwight Evans, and Rich Gcdman. Tell
down, not up.
I’m sure my friend. Hawk Harrclson,
me, when's the last nine you ever saw
sees something in the White Sox
any of them run? Then there's the
others don't. All I can sec is trouble.
pitching staff. It needs a tune-up and I
think !tvll take more than an Oil Can to
The White Sox are worse off now than
get It humming again.
when Harrclson took them over. Don't
BASEBALL CAPSULES
NATIONALS
National U h m Kait
It. iM it C trS M li
1MS-Flr*t, 101*1 *33.
Manager — Whiter Herzog
Odd* on di vitlan (lag — a t.
Probable opening day I In*up — lb. Jack
Clark. 2b. Tommy H*rr. 3b. Tarry Pendleton,
it. Out* Smith. If. Vine* Colaman. ct. Willi*
McGa*. rl, Andy Van llyka. c, Mika Haath. p.
John Tudor (2111.
Spring development* — Failure of O n la
Smith's ln|urad shoulder to raapand to rott
and treatment; apparent complete recovery
of Vince Coleman from freak leg ln|ury In
last year'* playoffs; anklo injury suffered by
pitcher Danny Co*, which will sideline him
for at least two weeks.
Outlook — The Cardinals can ill afford to
lot* Onto Smith, the best shortstop In tho
game. Herzog alto must find a way to replace
II victories potted by Joaquin Andujar.
traded to Oakland.
Last pennant — IMS NL champions.
New Verb Mats
tWJ - Second. MA* 405.3 SB.
Manager — Dove Johnson.
Odds on division flag — 41.
Probable opening day lineup — lb. Keith
Hernandez, lb. Wally Beckman. 3b. Howard
Johnson tt, Rafael Santana. If. Ooorg*
Foster, cf. Len Dykstra. rf, Darryl Strawber
ry . c. Gary Carter, p. Dwight Gooden (14-4).
Spring developments — Poor performance
of relief corps; Injury to Mookie Wilton which
will sideline him for first two weeks of the
season; failure of third bate situation to be
resolved.
Outlook — The Melt have the pitching to
dominate the division, but they have placed a
lot of pressure on themselves and their
reaction tea talltpin might provo Interesting.
Last pennant — 1*72 NL champions
Montr eal Bipet
IMS - Third. ft* 77.521, it <t GB.
Manager — Buck Rodgers.
Odds on division flag — IS I .
Probable opening day lineup — lb. Andres
Galarraga, lb. Vance Law. 3b. Wayne
Krenchlcfcl. **, Hubto Brooks. It. Tim Raines,
cf, Mitch Webster, rf, Andre Dawson, c. Denn
Bllardello. p, Bryn Smith <II S).
Spring development* — improvement of
pitcher Floyd Youmant. who hat cut down on
walks and aarnad a berth in the starting
rotation; Improvement ol rookie second
bataman Al Newman, who it bast fielder in
camp; acqutotlon of catcher Tom Nieto and
Kranchickl.
Outlook — This team enters the season with
one at the weakest batfertos in the league. A
second division finish is a strong possibility.
Last pennant — IM1 NL last.
ISU - Fourth, 77 *4 .471.23't GB.
Manager — Jim Frey.
Odds on division flag— ft i .
Probable opening day lineup — lb, Leon
Durham 2b, Ryno Sandberg. 3b. Ron Coy. st.
Shewon Dunston if, Gary Matthews, cf. Bob
Oomtor. rf, Keith Moreland, c, Jody Davis, p.
Rick Sutcliffe (•-•>.
Spring developments — Apparent return to
health of pitching siaff. especially staff
leader Rick Sutcliffe.
Out took — Hitting was o v e rra n last year
But strong hill staff can make <p for
occasional power lapses on team that Is still
built for Wrlgtoy Field
Last pennant — 1S04NL Cast champions
IMS - Fifth. 71*7 .4*3.3ft GB.
Manager — John Felske.
Odd* on division flag - SB i.
Probable opening day lineup — lb, Von
Hayes. Ib. Juan Samuel, ss. Stove Jeltz. 3b,
Mike Schmidt tt. Gary Redus. cf. Milt
Thompson, rf, Glenn Wilton, c. Darren
Oaulton.p, Kevin Gross OS-13).
ing training developments — Comeback
ir-tlm* Cy Young Award winner Sfevo
Carlton; broken wrist suffered by shortstop
Tom Foley.
Outlook — Redus and Thompson add speed,
but learn finished nth In league In hitting,
eighth In team IR A , and eighth in fielding
percentage. Off-Mason deals did little to cure
tho deficiencies.
Last pennant — 1103 NL champions.
Pittsburgh Pfrato*
IMS - Seventh. 17 104.314.43 is GB.
Manager — Jim Ley land.
Odds on division flag — Pittsburgh SO-1.
Probable opening day lineup — lb. Jason
Thompson, tb. Johnny Ray. 3b. Jim Mor
rison. st. Sammy Khalifa. If. Steve Kemp, cf,
R.J. Reynolds, rf, Mike Brown, c. Tony Pena,
p. Rick ReutchelfUft).
02
Spring developments — Surprisingly sharp
D e y r Johnson: M o U Boot?
play and positive attitude shown during
oihlbillon games; return to batting form of
oft-lnjurod Steve Kemp, who hat nailed down Desha to* won |ob at fourth starter; key
left field berth
outfielders J o m Cruz and Terry Puhl both
Outlook — In wake of last year's develop slowed by Injuries.
ments. which Included the Pittsburgh drug
Outlook — Not a contender. Lanier must
trials and the Pirates' bad performance on restore club's traditional strength al home.
tho field, new general manager Syd Thrift
Lost pennant - lM i NL West.
has hit work cut out lor him in trying to put Sen Diego Padres
fans back Into the park. It won't be easy, but
lifts - Tied for third, 13 7* *11,11 GB.
the youngsters are hungry for a chance
Manager — Steve Boro*.
Last pennant — lS7f World Series champiOdd* on division flag — 10-1.
Probable opening day lineup — lb. Steve
Garvey, lb. Blp Roberts, lb. Gralg Netttos.
NaMsnal League West
tt. Garry Templeton. If, Carmelo Martinet,
Las Angeles Badgers
ct, Kevin McReynoldt. rf, Tony Gwynn. c,
llftS-First. SS-47 Sftt.
Terry Kennedy, p. Eric Show (12-11).
Manager — Tom Latorde.
Spring development — Boros replaced Dick
Odd* on division flag — 4 1
Williams at manager before camp opened;
Probable opening day lineup — lb, Greg right hander LaMarr Hoyt entered treatment
Brock. 2b, Steve Sea. 3b. Bill Medlock. ss. center for alcohol abuM.
Mariano Duncan. If, Pedro Guerrero, cf. Ken
Outlook — Roberts must prove he can set
Landreaui. rf, Mike Marshall, c. Mike up second place hitter Gwynn at well at Alan
ScioKla.p, Fernando Valenzuela (1710).
Wiggins did two years ago. Team also needs
Spring development — Right hander Ale- a healthy Hoyt.
jandro Pena showed Improvement after last
Last pennant — 1M4 NL championship.
year's shoulder surgery.
Atlanta Braves
Outlook — Pitching makes Los Angeles the
IfftS-Fifth, ft* M 407, I* GB
favorite to win division for fourth time In tla
Manager — Chuck Tanner.
years. Poor detent* could sabotage that
Odds on division flag — *0-1.
pitching, though
Probable opening day lineup. — lb. Bob
Last pennant — IMS NL West.
Horner. 2b. Glenn Hubbard, lb. Ken Ob
Cincinnati Reds
erkfell. tt. Rafael Ramirez. If. Terry Harper,
IMS - Second. If 72 SS3. S •s GB
cf. Dal* Murpny. rf, Claudell Washington, c.
Manager — Pete Ro m .
Ozito VI* jll. p. Rick Mahler I IM S).
Odds on division flag — 4 i.
S p rin g d e v e lo p m e n t — M a s s iv e
Probable opening day lineup — Ib. Pat* houtec leanlog, including veteran pitchers
Ro m . Ib. Ron Oester. 3b. Buddy Bell ss. Patcual Perez, Len Barker, Rick Camp and
Dave Concepcion If, K>k Etetky ct. Eric Terry Forster.
Davis rf. Dave Parker.
Bo Diaz. p. Mario
Outlook — Tanner's morale building tech
Soto ( II IS).
niquet should make it easy for the Bravos to
Spring Development - Concepcion held job improve on last year’s record.
against challenge of rookie Kurt Stillwell;
Lett pennant — IM3 NL West
trodod infielder Wayne Kranchickl to San Francisco Oiantt
Montreal for minor league pitching prospect
IfftS - Slsth.ftl too .Ml. 31GB.
Outlook — The Reds have the look of a
Manager — Roger Craigcontender, though you wonder how Parker
Oddt on division flag — 100-1.
can possibly duplicate his 34 homer, u s RBI
Probable opening day lineup — 'Ib . Will
f it o n
Clark, lb. Rob Thompson. M. Chris Brown,
Last pennant — )»7» NL West.
ss. J o m Uribe, tf. Jeff Leonard, cf. Dan
Houston Astra*
Gladden rf. Chili Davit, c. Bob Brenly. p,
IM S -T ie d lor third, «3 7* .553, II GB.
Mike Krukow (111).
Manager — Hal Lanier
Spring development — All rookie right aid*
Odds on division title - IS-l.
of infield with Clark making club and
Probable opening day lineup — 1b. Glenn
Thompson winning battle at second h*M.
Davit, lb. Bill Doran, lb. Denny Walling, tt.
Outlook — Craig and 6M Al Roeen are
Dickie Then. If, Eric Bullock, cf. Kevin Bass,
gambling by bringing Clark to molars after
rf. Billy Hatcher, c, Mark Bailey, p. Nolan only a half season In Single A. Craig will
R ya n (lB tl).
teach staff spin-fingered fastball.
Spring development — Left hander Jim
Last pennant - 1*71 NL West.
t
AMERICANS
American League Bast
Toronto Blue Jays
IMS — First, W-ftJ .ttS.
Manager — Jlmy Williams.
Odds for division flag— ft-1.
Probable opening day lineup — tb, Willi*
Upshaw. 2b. DomaM Garcia, lb. Ranee
Mulllnlk*. tt. Tony Fernandez. If, George
M l - cf. Ltoyd Mosoby. rf, J osm Barfield, c,
Bmto Whin. dh. Cliff Johnson, p. Dave Stleb
(ta-ll).
Spring development — Failure to find
toft-handed DH; failure of reliever gin
Caudill to Impress; return to health of
right hander Jim Clancy, who had appen
doctomy and sore shoulder last season.
Outlook — Upshaw's erratic toft handed
bat could make big difference between first
place and third.
Last pennant — IfftS AL East.
New York Yankees
tMS - Second. V U . to2,1GB.
Manager — Lou Piniella.
Odds for division flag — 4 I.
Probable opening day lineup — lb. Don
Mattingly, lb. Willi* Randolph 3b. Mike
Pagllerulo. ss. Bobby Meacham. If. Henry
Cotto. cf. Rickey Henderson, rf, Oav*
Winfield, c. Butch Wynegar. dh, Gary
Roonicke p. Ron Guidry 111 ft)
spring development — Relees* of veteran
right-hander Phil Nlekro; left bonder Britt
Burns lost for Mason with chronic hip
ollmonl; acquisition of lofty DH Mlkt Easier
for rlghty DH Oon Baylor.
Outlook — With Nlekro and Bums gone,
pitching becomes a hug* question for o club
with enough offense to contend
Lost pennant — IM1 AL champions
Detroit Tigers
IM S -T h ird , ft* 77.Ml. ISGB.
Manager — Sparky Anderson
Odd* for division flag — 41.
Probabto opening day lineup — Ib, Darrell
Evans, lb, Lou Whitaker, lb, Darnell Coles
tt, Alan Trammell. If, Larry Horndon. cf,
Chat Lemon, rf, Kirk Gibson, c. Lone*
Parrish dh, Davo Collins, p. Jock Morris
(It 111.
Spring development — Flaring of Alan
Trammell's shoulder problems; failure to
Improve middle relief.
Outlook — Anderson must restore crispness
to o foam that comm ifltd montol and
physlc<>'lapses
Lott pennant — lifts World Sartos champ!
ont
IftWlMtu ftoUlwo
IMS - Fourth, ftl 7ft .Sift, l« G B .
Monogor — Carl Woaver.
Odds tor division flog— 101.
Probabto opening day lineup — <b. Eddie
Murray, lb, Alan Wiggins, lb, Floyd Roytord.
M. Col Rlpkon. If, Mike Young, cf, Frod
Lynn, rf, Lee Lacy, c, Rick Dempsey dh,
Lorry Shoots, p. Mike Flanagan (4 51.
Spring development — Flanagan's re
emergence os on Opening Day calibre pitcher
offer a disappointing season.
Outlook — If too pitching, which last season
was worst In Ortolet history, return* to form.
Baltimore will be o strong contondtr.
especially with Weaver bock tor full year.
Lost pennant — IM l World Sartos champi
ons.
•oetao Red Sai
1M5 - Fifth, II Ai m 1ft to GB.
ly
kjBWARHMHP dWRI
llUtift W W IPnirii
WSPs^pT
Odds tor division flag — M l.
Prebobto opening day lineup — lb. Bill
Buckner, lb, Marty Barrett. 3b, Wad* Begftt
ss. Gtorm Hoffman, tf, Jim Rico, cf, Tony
Armaa. rf, Dwight (vans, c, Rich Oadman.
dh, Don Baylor, p. Bruce Hurst (11 13).
Spring training development — Acquired
rlghty OH Don Baylor for lefty DH Mike
Easier; rumored trade for Tom Soavor never
materialized
Outlook — Red Soi usually teas* lent
before collapsing. This year they may
eliminate the first step.
Last pennant — ts;s AL champions.
Milwaukee Brewers
11*5 - SlnthJ l M 441, ISGB
Ron Klttto. p, Tom Soever (1*11).
Spring development — John CangelotI, a
5 toot 7. non roster player, mode the club
with his hustto. allowing loom to release
Odds for dlvision h e g ^ O C M ^
Probabto opening day lineup — lb. Billy
Joe Robldoua. lb. Jim Centner. Jb, Paul
Mo! Itor tt, Earnest Rile*. If, Mike Felder, ct.
Robin Yount rf, Rob Door, c, Rick Corona,
dh. Ctcll Cooper, p, Ted Higuere ( IS ft).
Spring development — Completely new
look to pitching staff. Including rookies Juan
Nieves, Dan Pletac. and Bill Wegman In
starting rotation
Lott pennant — IM1 AL champions.
Ctovolond Indians
1M5 - Seventh, to 101 170.1* to GB.
Manager — Pet Corral**.
Odds on dlvltiof lieg - 1 0 l.
Probable opening day lineup — tb. Pat
Tabler. lb. Tony Bernazord. lb. Brook
Jacoby, ss. Julio Franco. If. Mel Hall, cf,
Brolt Butior. rf. Joe Cortor. c. Andy
Allanson. dh, Andre Thornton, p, Ken Schrom
1SU - Tied for fourth, 77 IS .475,14 GB
Monogor — Roy Mlltor.
Odds on division flag — 15-1.
Prebobto opening day lineup — lb. Kent
Hrbok. lb. Stove Lombordozzl. ss, Greg
Gagne, lb. Gery Gaettl. It. Mickey Hatcher,
cf, Kirby Puckett, rt. Tom Brunantky c.
Mark Solos, dh, Rondy Bush. p. Frank Viola
(1114).
Spring development — Mickey Hatcher
winning too left Itold |ob In a wide open bottle
with Bitty Boone. Mark Davidson and Ale*
Merle.
Outlook — Tho Twins, who hove not
I Ini shod above 500 since IfTt. have enough
talent to challenge tor the AL West title. Key
could bo how well pitching ttelf feres under
Miller.
Lett pennant — 1*70 AL Watt.
Oakland A's
1M5 Tied for fourth, 77 IS. 475. 14GB.
Monogor — Jackie Moore.
Odds on division flog — ID I .
Probable opening day lineup — lb. Bruce
Bochte. 3b, Tony Phillips lb. Carney
Lonttord st. Alfredo Grlllln. It, J om Contoo.
cf, Dwayno Murphy, rf, Mlko Davit, c.
Mickey
Tetlleton. dh. Dave Kingman, p,
» y To
ChritCodiroll (15-15).
Spring development — Phillips won second
bet# job from Donnto Hill. Alto. Bill Bathe
won tho backup catcher position.
Outlook — Tho A's have strong oftensa. but
building pitching stall around newcomer
Joaquin Andu|er already looks Ilka a
mistake.
Lost pennant — IN I AL West.
Seattle Mariner*
IM S -t ilt h , 74 U 475. 17GB
Manager — Chuck Cottier.
Odds on division Hag -4 0 I
Probabto opaning day lineup — lb. Alvin
Davit. 3b, Danny Torlobull. lb. Jim Prostoy.
tt. Spike Owen. It, Phil Bradley, cl, Dove
Henderson rt. Ivan Calderon c. Sfevo
Yooger. dh. Gorman Thomas, p. Mlko Moore
(17 10).
Spring, development — Sol toll tool ton ot
pitching statf; Improvomont of Danny
Tartabull, allowing team to retooM Jock
Percent*.
Outlook — Tho Mariner* are starting tf
improve and could score tome teems with
their hitting. If toe young pitchers develop,
toe club cowto reach m .
Last pennant — Nana.
Te**t Rangers
IMS - Seventh, ftl M 3U. M to GB
Managar — Bobby Valentina.
Odd*on division flag — M l.
Probabto opening day linaup — tb. Pete
O ’ Brien, tb, Toby Harrah. lb , Slava
Buachala. st. Curtis Wllkerson. If. Gary
Ward, ct, OdWba McDowell, rt, Pete In1
cavlgiia. c. Den Sleught. dh. Larry Parrish,
p. J o m Guzman ( I t).
Spring development — Rookie Pete Incavlqito, who hat never played in a pro;
tosstonal game, impreeeed enough with his
pewqr to win regular right) told jab.
Outlook — Rangers appear to have enough
hitting to score some runs, but too dotonM (ft
suspect ond the gitchtoj it thin.
Lost pontiont— Nono.
(t 1).
Spring development — Allanson hot mode
club, possibly os everyday catcher; return of
right-hander Ernie Camacho from surgery.
Outlook — Pitching still Is very week, but
club scores too many runt to bo token lightly
on a given night.
Last pennant — 1*54AL champions.
American League West
teas - First, *1 Tt 5*1.
Manager — Dick Howter
Odds on division flag — 4 1.
Probable opening day lineup — lb. Steve
Balbonl lb. Frank While. 3b, George Brelt.
st. Argenls Salazar If, Lonnie Smith, cf,
Willi* Wilton rf, Darryl Motley, c. Jim
Sundberg. dh, Hel McRae, p, Bud Block
<10 151.
Spring development — Cy Young Award
winning right hander Bret Saberhogen dev*I
oped a sore arm
Outlook — Rotation of Block. Charlie
Lelbrondt, Mark Gublczo, and Danny
Jackson Is oicollent. Don Qultanborry must
rebound from on off year In bullpon.
Lost pennant — IN5 World Series chompl
ont
Californio Angels
IM5 - Second. M 71.554.1GB.
Managar — Gone Mouch
Odds on division flag — IS I.
Probabto opaning day lineup — lb, Wally
Joyner, lb. Bobby Grlch. 3b. Oeug OeCIncot
st, Dick Schofield If, Brian Downing, ct.
Gory Pattis rf, George Hendrick, c. Bob
Boon*, dh, Reggie Jackson, p, Mlko Witt
(IS f).
Spring development — Rookie Wally
Joyner comingI a
along much
m
bettor than
ally detentIvety.
•■peeled, especially
Outlook — If pitching keeps Angels In II
until August, old hands Grlch, DoCIncot.
Jackson and Boone could carry team over
topLast pennant — IM2 AL West.
CWcaBft WWto Sea
IM S -T h ird , U-77.1M. 1GBManagar — Tony LeRutso
Odds on Division Flag — 1-1.
Probabto opening day lineup — lb. Greg
Walker, lb. Tim Hulolt. lb. Wayne Taltosen.
ss. Ozzle Guillen. If, Carlton Fisk. ct. Daryl
•••ton. rt, Hereto Baines, c, Jeel Skinner, dh.
Rudy Liw.
Outlook — Switch ot Fisk, on All Slor
catcher, to tott Hold weakens club ot two
defensive positions. Proposed deal tor Botlon
cantor fielder Tony Armot never materiel
ized.
Last pennant — IWJ AL West
Teacher Ousts Immobile Pernfors In Tiebreaker
ATLANTA (UPI - Only one seeded
player has reached Saturday's semifi
nals of the 6279,000 WCT-Atlanta
Championships and he's been there
before.
Kevin Curren entered the tourna
ment seeded fourth and easily dis
posed of Eliot Tcltacher. 6*3. 6-1,
Friday to advacc to the televised
aemlOnalB. He'll be matched against
Brian Teacher, who brought down the
Swedish glantk liter. Mikael Pernfors.
4-6,6-4.7-6 (36).
In the other semifinal, David Pate
will play Tim Wllkiaon. Pate defeated
Ultra-seeded Brad Gilbert. 26.6*3.6-3.
Iday, and Wllkiaon beat Mike Leach.
Friday,
6-1.76(7-8).
i
Curren. a South African native now
living in Austin. Texan, was a semi fi
nalist last year in Atlanta. His match
with Teltscher took 72 minute*.
Teltscher broke serve in the opening
game and raced to a 2-0 lead. But
Curren broke back In the fourth game
to tic the match and earn the decisive
break in the eighth game. Curren
capped the opening act with two
consecutive ace*. Tcltacher held serve
In the fifth game of the second set for
his only win.
In the Teacher-Petnfors contest.
Teacher won match point in the third
set tiebreaker and held on for the win
after being down 56. He picked off a
pBRRln g shot attempt bv Pernfors and
Tennis
hit a forehand volley that the Swede
returned Into the net. He won the
match two pointa later when Pernfors
oent a forehand passing shot Just over
the baseline.
"I could have foot the match easily."
said Teacher, explaining what hap
pened on match-point against him. "I
Just guessed he was going crosscourt...
and put tt away. I got that point and
Just hung In there."
Pernfors blamed the loss on hia
mobility. He'd defeated top-seed Stefan
Edberg in a Hral-round match.
"1 don't think I moved my feet as
well as I did against Edberg." the
two-time NCAA champion said. "I was
in the wrong position for a lot of my
shots."
OADUBEX TO PACE LLOYD
MARCO ISLAND (UPI) - Bonnie
Gaduaek faces top-seeded Chris
Evert-Lloyd and unseeded Janine
Thompson meets second-seeded
Claudia Kohde-Kllach Saturday In the
semifinals of the 3150.000 Tourna
ment of Champions.
Gaduaek. seeded fourth, took the last
10 games to beat seventh-seed Andrea
Temeavarl 4-6. 6-3. 6-0 In the
i
q u a r te r fin a ls F rid a y . G adu aek
withstood a strong opening act by
Tcmcsvari of Hungary to reach a 3-3
tic In the second set. She took the next
three games and all the games, of the
final Bet to win the match.
Temesvarl. ranked 19th In the
world, said a blister on a big toe caused
it to bleed.
In another quarterfinal match.
Thompson, of Australia, defeated un-;
seeded Patricia Medrado, of Brazil. 16.:
76.6-4.
In the $250,000 Women's TeamChampionship, top seeds Pam Shriver'
and Barbara Potter were upset by unseeded Kathy Jordan and Eliae:
Burgfn76.6-1,
i
�fon$sy. April 4, i m - »
Star Search To Pay 22 Entries
S P O R TS
Bowl America Sanford’s March Star
Search No Tap Singles was a super success
as there were 219 entries for the month.
This means BAS will be paying cash to 22
entries as soon as the winners' averages arc
verified.
Check next week's column for the win
ners.
The month of April Star Search will be
Scotch Doubtcs and there will be $100
first-place guarantee. This is your last
chance to qualify for the doubles portion of
the end of the year grand finals which Bowl
America adds $1,000 to the prize fund.
Entry fee is still only $5 Tor our April
tournament and you get five games plus a
shot at the prize money.
Ron Allman was a happy moonlltc bowler
last Saturday night as he broke the second
game Jackpot and won $200 cash. Ron had
to pick six pins ofT a full rack to win It. Way
to go Ron!
Junior Day was our bowling ball winner
and he chose a blue Columbia 300 ball.
Saturday night’s Jackpots arc $200 (first
game) $50 (Second game) and $200 (third
game).
Tracy Gooding or the Southeast Bank
League was our Star of the month winner
for March as he rolled 143 pins over his
average In the roll-oiT. Vickie Searcy of the
Mystery Ladies League won Queen of the
Month with 98 pins over her average.
IN B R EF
Carr Pacts Poltca Past Scale;
Twiggs Shuts Dawn Dr• Glttass
Thr Lake Mary Police Department pounded out 13 hits
en route to a 12-10 triumph over Sanford Scale in Bronco
Division Pony l*eaugc baseball action this week.
.Josh Carr was the winning pitcher and also slapped
three hits In Ihc contest. Down 10-7 In the bottom of the
fifth. Lake Mary exploded for four big runs. Two of them
came on Sam Becker’s first hit of the season.
Jeremy Chunat took the loss for Sanford In a game
which had five lead changes.
In other action Salvaglo's Boys I defeated Dr. Uittcss. 7-3.
Kevin Twiggs pitched a one-hitler for the winners. Twiggs
also had three hits to lead the squad to their fifth
consecutive victory. B.J. Calapa also had three hits and
scored three runs.
*
In the Mustang Division. Pants USA etohbered Energy
Savings Systems, 17-2. Shawn Shapiro led the way for
USA with five runs batted In. Dustin Lucas was the
winning pitcher.
In Other action John M. Hall defeated Soblk's. 11*7.
Scotty Couch drilled a triple und drove In two runs. Brian
Logcr was the winning pitcher while catcher Ben Thomas
has brilliant defensive game logging out three Soblk’s'
runners at the plate. — Scott Sootier
Just I Surprlsa In ICBA Play
Here’s a look at the high rollers:
GATORS: Jlmc Clark 202; SCRATCH ON
THURSDAY: Penny Smith 207. Jay Smith
227-223/631. Wendy Gorman 210. Pete
Pierce 202, Jerry Kaiser 203-202. Ron
Kramer 210. Jim Starr 212. Van Tilley Sr.
200-214-225/639: THURSDAY NIGHT MIX
ED: Claudia Jasa 200, Tom Larson 207,
The Inter-County Baskctbull Association concluded Its
fourth season of play with Its annual all-stur games and
awurds presentation. Tub-Master donated trophies to the
winners, runnerups. all-stars and MVPs In each of the
ICBA's four divisions.
Only In the Little Guys & Dolls Division did the champs
suffrr a setback ugainst the division all-stars. Florida lost to
the Stars. 15-6. Brlnn Lawson of North Carolina, named
gumc MVP. led the stars with 8 points.
In JV Boys action, chumplon Eatonvllle Cougars
trimmed the .JV all-stars. 54-35. Casey Howard and
Chuckle Atkins led Eatonvllle with 16 each.
The Jackson Heights Bruins defeated the Varsity
Division all-stars. 66-51. Bobble Cruger. the game MVP,
was a one-man show. He scored 24 und pulled down 15
rebounds.
The Jackson Heights Cream Pulls topped the Girls
Division ull-sturs in overtime. 27-23, as Betsy Hughes
scored a bucket and Shanon Wllcoxen hit two free throws
In the extra period. Hughes led the scorers with 14 and was
the game MVP.
Roger
Quick
BOWL
AMERICA
Rick Chesser 221:
BLAIR AGENCY LEAGUE: Dick Mlnnick
221. David Lambert 212. L. Doldcr 221.
Buster Anderson 213. Claudia Jasa 233.
Matt Hlbbardf 212-200/606. George Hayes
205. I'vory Whitaker 231-219-630; SAN
FORD PINBUSTERS: Marcel Vandcbck 207.
Irving Fried 201, Joe Zavortney 210:
ISLANDER VACATION LEAGUE: Donna
NacAlccr 205, Karen Towcy 201. Ron
Lcmond 200. Ron Allman 201-203, Gil
Benton 211-204:
SOUTHEAST BANK LEAGUE: Charles
Shaw 200. Stanley Kolb 210. Jim Barnes
200. Don Gorman 233-225/620. Bill Taylor
2)5-200. Bud Corbett 200. Kit Johnson 223,
Roy Templeton 211. Ron Allman 206. Tony
Dunklnson 209. Don Canlglia 214. Tracy
Gooding 239. James Foster 216. Aaron
Kaufman 259-214/630. Marianne Prock
201-203. Bill Slnnol 212. Dottle Bryant 213.
Gary Larson 213-215. Fran Fowler 201. Ed
Sautter 252. Pam Bui 229. Wendy Gorman
204, Roland Crclvcr 214. Frank Honton
202. Ed Houston 235: TGIF: Boh Hosford
245. Roland Crelvlcr 234-207-624. Jim
Moracc 211, Bud 214. Scott Kern 208. Dick
Mtnnlck 233. Oily Cslsco 202. Don Hass
203. John Bauer 209:
WASHDAY DROPOUTS: Gcrrll Bcking
228. L rs B u d d cn h agen 225. Ruby
UNPROFESSIONALS: Eric Larson 2f)3.
Jerry Farclla 202. Bob Oshtnskl 229.
Charles Kanavcl 223-214/616. Clancy
Wallace 214. Danny Hale 222. Tank Grover
200. Bob Adams 224. Jack Dimartlno 217.
Don Meyers 221. Tony Dunklnson 212.
Dave Rlchardc 211-205-203/619. Buddy
Keller 212. Vcrn Mcsscrsmith 225. T'm
Waddle 202. Ralph Montgomery 224215/610. Gil Benton 204-200. John Blake
201, Charles Mctl 209. Richard Heaps 203:
TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE: John
Pinder 214, Alan Eddleton 227. Sherrie
Warclock 202. Sharon DEckcr 239, -John
Adams 217. Jay Smith 214. Jay Norris 206.
Tom George 206: SANFORD CITY LEAGUE:
Ron Allman 214. Roy Templeton 234. Don
Gorman Sr. 204. Bob Hosford 208. Dean
Hamilton 200. Bobby Barbour 213-201.
Barry Sweat 232-224-604. Steve Groover
221. Bob Powell 219. Bcmlc Dudley 201.
Van Tilley Jr. 201. Jon Piovcnsan 200. .Jim
Carver 205:
LADIES MATCH POINT LEAGUE: Lois
Morgan 211. Dottle Hogan 207: JET
BOWLERETTES LEAGUE: Tonva Klnnard
225: FORESTERS: Mac McCarthy 212. Fred
Q. 201, Ted Lewis 200. Bob Muslcavc 206.
Hawks Lose, But-Still
Win Home-Court Edge
w i n . lo s e & D R E W
.f Mite(MUMStf
.W W eiH U ftN X W W B
w tn x jM tjiM r a r ,
<
WIWSMWDNtfr I '
j
,
Unbaatan Yogurt Rips Salvaglo’s
Frank’s Frozen Yogurt kept Its unbeaten record Intact
with u 16-6 victory over Salvaglo’s Boys I in Seminole Pony
Baseball Pinto Division action.
Allan Gehr smacked two singles and two doubles to lead
the offensive attack while Aaron Black rapped out four
singles und Eddie Tookc added a single and double.
Shortstop Tony Morgan led the defense for Frank’s Frozen
Yogurt with four catches that saved runs.
In other Pinto Division action. Casselberry Advanced
Brake scored three runs in the top of the sixth and hung on
Tor a 13-12 victory over Casselberry Orange Paving.
Carlos Martinez slammed a homer and two doubles for
Advanced Brake while Shadow McCtung ripped three
doubles. Sam Moore had a homer and two doubles for
Orange Paving with Warren Janhunen adding a single,
double and homer.
In one other game. Mario’s Marauders downed Discount
Door und Glass behind a two-run triple by Tommy Powers.
Billy Appling und Richard Burk had two hits each for
Discount.
Talchman 200, Roy Lyne 210; 3M'S: Al
Cutter 209. Berne Paulson 212: DRIFT INN
MIXED LEAGUE: Marcy Kona 203. Philip
Rubin 217. David Norman 211. Bob Meyers
202. Jim Johnson 202. Don DcPtcrro 200.
Willie Ranson 205;
COUNTRY CORNER LADIES: Alicia Fcury
210; SWINGERS: Fran Fowler 212. Rosie
Framkc 208, Kathryn Buccl 202: EDUCA
TORS: Roger Gardner 210. Pete Bukur 203.
Mary Johnson 200: BALL AND CHAIN:
Bryant Hickson 203. Anne See 206. Tom
Dale 200:
United Press Interasitonsl
The Atlanta Hawks lost to the
Washington Bullets last night
and still gained in the Eastern
Conference playoff race.
The Bullets’ 135-129 overtime
victory over the Hawks, their
fourth triumph In (he teams' five
meetings this season, pulled
them even with the New Jersey
Nets for sixth place in the
Eastern Conference. Meanwhile,
the Milwaukee Bucks' victory
over the Detroit Pistons scaled
the home-court edge for Atlanta.
E ls e w h e re , the H ou ston
Rockets clinched the Midwest
Division title, and the Boston
Celtics continued their remark
able roll.
The Bullets are 5-4 under new
roach Kevin JLoughery.
At Landover. Md.. Dominique
Wilkins scored 46 points in
regulation, but was held to one
shot and no points In overtime.
In o th e r gam es, it was:
Philadelphia 122. Cleveland 102:
Milwaukee 115. Detroit 108;
Boston 119. New York 98: and
Houston 112. Phoenix 89.
Catching Up With The Tournaments
Let'* get caught up-to-date
with the tournaments lately at
the club.
Dr. Charlie Park held his
annual Cancer Tournament on
Friday. March 28 arid, as usual,
it was a big success and obvi
ously. everyone had a most
enjoyable day with the weather
cooperating nicely.
Low gross was Wayne Joiner.
First flight winners: First,
Chuck Hess. Second. Al Greene.
Third. Don Hess. Fourth. Bill
Craig; Second flight winners:
First. Lincoln Larson. Second.
Red C leveland. Third. Kim
Townsend. Fourth. Jack Batten;
Third flight winners: First, Wes
Werner. Second. Charlie Legctte,
Third. Jim Alford. Fourth. Jim
Curl;
Fourth night winners: First.
Ken Sandon. Third. Wally Hall.
Third. Curtis Spencer. Fourth.
Frank Stenstrom : Calloway
night: First. CHIT Miller. Second.
Buddy Burton. Third. Garnett
White. Fourth. John Carli.
E l s e w h e r e , the M a y f a i r
Women's Golf Association held a
4-ball, best-ball tourney on
Wednesday. March 26 with the
following results:
First place (56): Gloria Prosser.
Lawanda Sandon. Grace Sauers.
Vem Smith: Second place (56):
Stella Brooks. Kathryn Park.
Miriam Andrews. Genevieve
Woodruff; Third place (59): Ada
O'Nell, Jane MrKibbin. Mary
Anderson. Mary Ann Buhrman.
On Wednesdy. April 2. the
la d les p la yed a 9-h ole.
Vi-handtcap tournament thqt
produced the following winners:
Cancar Strlkas Blatnlck Again
ALBANY. N.Y. (UPI) — JcIT Blatnlck. the wrestler who
heal Hodgkin's disease four years ago and went on to win a
gold medal at the 1984 Olympics, says he Is recovering
from a second bout with cancer.
Blatnlck. who won Ihc supcr-hcuvywclghl gold medal In
Grcco-Komun wrestling, suld Friday he completed
chemotherapy treatment last month and wants to compete
ugain.
"I'm going to start wrestling again.’’ he wild. “ 1 expect
six months down the mud I'm going to have a decision on
my bunds to get back Into full-time training. But I'm going
to need that much time to get Into back Intoshupe."
Blatnlck. 2H. was treated for Hodgkin's disease In 1982
and recovered, then went on to compete In the 1984
Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles.
Badger Land To Hoad Flamingo
HIALEAH (UPII — Badger Lund, an improving 3-year-old
roll who holds a truck record at Hialeah Park, heads a field
of 10 horses tn Saturday’s 57th renewal of the Flamingo
Stakes.
Badger Land is considered the third choice in speculation
for the Kentucky Derby May 3 behind Snow Chief, who has
beaten him twice this year but by decreasing margins, and
Tasso. Snow Chief Is running Saturday in the Gotham Mile
In New York and Tasso is in the Santa Anita Derby Sunday
in California.
In 11 starts overall. Badger Land has won four and
finished second twice.
He won only once us a 2-year-old but his handlers say he
has improved greatly since then.
Rudy
Seller
MAYFAIR
GOLF
Low net (30V6) — Mary An
derson; Second low net (32V6) —
Jane McKibbin; Third low net
(3316) — Maude Butler; Fourth
low net (34Vi) — Tic. Grace
Sauers and Peggy Billups.
The weekly members’ dogfight
was held on Tuesday. April I
and the winners were:
Low net (28) (tie match of
cards) — Bill Craig and Curtis
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Don Abernathy’s Just Deb. the two-time Sanlord-Ortando
Kennel Club record holder at the distance of 7/10tho of a
mile, racked up a pair of second-place finishes and a third
positioning during her first three races of qualifying the
past two weeks for the $65,000 Floridian Utahns at
Hollywood Greyhound Park.
.By virtue of her strong performance thus for In her new
surroundings. Just Deb was to be considered one of the
favorite* to reach the April 6
finale when
ahe was scheduled to break from the No. I post position
during Saturday evening’s final round of qualifying.
Visit our two ctM
clubhouses for you has dtntnf
and snlartainmant pfsssursl
CLUtHOUSI RCSV.: SH UOO
*34MJf•24mJT lumsSawro
Comp** tom I ttnlct
s roam
I*
John Wellman. Also at 3-under
waa the group o f Ken Hoiecek,
B ill Craig. Bob Ogden and
Jimmy Williams along with the
foursome o f Grover Todd. Kim
Townsend. Roy Whitaker and
Brian Robinson. The quartet of
Carl Ankert. Wayne DeLawder.
Richard Barnes and Roy Badal
also combined for 3-under.
At even par was the group of
Dave Fall. Carl Tlllls. Dave
Wheeler and Bud Richards.
"Everybody had a good time."
Mayfair’s William "R ed " Ad
dison said. " T h e w in n ers
especially."
if
$ 2 B a t B r l n g t $ 4 2 ,4 1 0 .4 0 R a h i m
A visiting customer from St. Claire Shores. Mich, found
the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club and Its high-paying Pic
Six competition suited to his liking Friday night when the
man celebrated his birthday a day early by investing only
§2 and coming away with a whopping $42,610.40 in
return.
"W e’ve said it many times before, and it's true." said
SOKC chairman of the board Jerry ColUns. "Our customers
can come out to visit with us and they don't have to spend
all sorts of big money to come away winners.
"It's happened before and I'm sure that It'll happen
again. You can bet the minimum amount of money and
come away with a large Jackpot."
Spencer; Second low net —
Frank Amoth and Stan Potter:
Third low net (29) — Duval
Hunter and Bob Elder.
And. fin a lly , the w eek ly
scramble was held at 4 p.m. on
Thursday. April 3 with the
following results:
The winners at 5-under was
the foursome of Pat Partlow. Ted
Daum. Wes Werner and Jim
EfTlngcr along with the quartet
of Joe Bishop. Al Oreene Sr..
Randy Smathers and Gene Mill
er.
Next at 3-under was the group
of Mayfair pro Mark Lesniak.
Red Cleveland. Lenny Cooke and
I
m•am
Sy Kan finnans!
Who was ths youngsst psnon
svsr to play ma)or isagut
bsasbsli?..Answsr Is Jos Nuzhatl
who pitchsd for ths Cincinnati
Rsds in 1544, at th* ago of IS.
�7 %
4 1 —Kvwlwf H w M , tsnfsri, N.
• N
*
f
9
•
IwtJsy, April 4, IH t
Seminole Stops Creek — Oviedo Stings Howell
ByChrla F itte r
Herald S p ortt W riter
Seminole High's Lady Semlnolcs
erupted Tor eight runs In the first two
Innings Friday and held ofT a late
Spruce Crrck charge for an 8-5 victory
at Spruce Creek High.
The win was Seminole's fourth In Its
last six and Improves the Lady Tribe to
7-9 overall. Seminole returns to
Seminole Athletic Conference (3-3 re
cord) action Tuesday at Lake Howell.
The early-Inning outburst was a
gdbd sign for the Lady Semlnolcs as
they had been starting slow and
rallying late in the past few games.
"W e got olT to a good start today but
then kind of slacked up a bit."
Seminole coach Lance Abney said. "It
was the complete opposite of yesterday
|7-6 win over Lyman). If we put it ail
together from the first Inning on. we’ll
be tough."
...S p a rk
Continued from IB
game In the seventh with three
more runs. Sheffield walked
again hut Overstreet retired the
next two hitters before Greg
Pond singled. Gary Derr followed
with a base hit to left and when
Gib Ltmdqulst overran the ball,
two runs romped home. Derre
scored on an RBI single by Jeff
Blake for the 7-3 flnnl count.
Edwards (2-2) cheeked Lyman
on one hit through the first three
frames before John Bane
doubled to open the fourth. Dale
...Schmit
Continued from IB
hitter." The victory Improves
Schmit's record to a perfect 8-0.
The Rams scored three runs In
the top of the first inning. Junior
shortstop Shane Letterlo led off
the game with a single to left off
losing pitcher Mike Beams. Letterlo proceeded to swipe second
base and scored when Wes
Weger singled to center. Schmit
then helped himself when he
doubled off the left field wall
scorin g W eger. Ryan Lisle
followed with a single up the
middle that scored Schmit.
The Lady Semlnolcs pounded out 14
hits Friday and eight of those came In
the first two Innings. The ’Notes
pushed across two runs In the top of
the first and then rallied for six In the
second.
In the first. Shelly Sanders reached
on a fielder’s choice and later scored
on Huffy Osborne’s single. Jackie Farr
followed with a base hit and Osborne
scored on a single by Niece Wheeler.
In the second, the Lady Semlnolcs
put together four consecutive singles
to start off the inning. Showanda
Walker led off with a single and Bert
Dctrcvlllc followed with a base rap.
Walker then scored on Jackie Suggs’
base hit and Sheri Peterson's single
drove In Dctrcvlllc for a 4-0 Seminole
lead.
Hobble Osborne's sacrifice fly plated
Suggs and Sanders followed'with a
walk. Huffy Osborne then singled In
Stevens Hew out as Bane moved
to third. Darren Doyesen crun
ched a one-hop per off the right
center field fence which he
legged Into a triple. Edwards
regrouped, though, getting
Byron Overstreet on a called
third strike and Chris Brock on a
pop up to shortstop. Lyman's
run was the first after 171*
innings of futility against
Seminole pitching.
"1 felt real good for four
innings." Edwards said. "I Just
ran Into a little trouble in the
fifth."
The trouble came after
Edwards had retired the first two
hatters on Just three pitches.
Chris RadclllT. who walked four
Several of Brantley's efforts
against Schmit were iagged but
excellent defensive plays by out
fielders Brett Mollc and Kelly
Hysell along with Infielders Letterlo and Mike Plnckes saved the
gem.
Senior Plnckes. who trans
ferred to Lake Mary from
Brantley In November, said that
this particular victory was very
sweet. "This Is the best feeling
In the world." he said. "I've
taken a lot of heat front Brantley
(fans) and It feels really great to
beat them."
In the top of the sixth Inning
the Rams added an insurance
run. Designated hitter Doug
Bandy led olT with a single to
center. Letterlo followed with a
Softball
Peterson while both Sanders and BufTy
Osborne scored on Spruce Creek
errors.
Peterson was 2 for 3 to lead the Lady
Semlnolcs and has five hits in her last
eight at bats. BufTy Osborne. Wheeler.
Walker and Detrevllle were all 2 for 4.
LA D Y H AW KS P A LT E R IN SAC
Lake Howell was dealt a serious blow
to Its hopes of a Seminole Athletic
Conference title when the Lady Hawks
were stung by Oviedo’s Lady Lions.
4-1. In SAC action Friday at Red Bug
Park.
The loss drops Lake Howell to 4-2 In
the SAC. one game behind league
leading Lake Brantley. The Lady
Hawks. 12-9 overall, host Seminole on
times, drew his third free pass
and went to third on Marty
Martin's hit-and-run single to
right field. Banc came through
again with a double to center
field to chase home two runs.
Bane’s runs batted In pulled
Lyman within 4-3 and Ferrell
called for Sheffield. The senior
righthander promptly disposed
of Dale Stevens by getting him to
ground out to third for the final
out.
Sheffield, who earned his first
save, retired the side In order In
the sixth, got the first two outs
In the seventh before walking
Radcllff and struck out Martin to
end the game. He finished with
three strikeouts.
single to right and Plnckes
walked to load the bases. Schmit
then singled to right scoring
Bandy.
The Rams are down to three
pitchers and Lake Mary coach
Allen Tuttle said Schmlt's role
as stopper is Important. "Mike Is
doing a great job ." he said about
his prize righthander. "But 1
don’t plan to overwork him."
000
R A M R A P — A nthony
Laszalc. who suffered serious
head Injuries In an automobile
accident March 14. was trans
ferred to Florida South Hospital
in Orlando Thursday to begin
therapy for speech and memory
improvement, Laszalc's mother.
Stella, said Friday night.
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Tuesday, then tangle with Brantley on
Thursday.
Oviedo kept Its conference hopes
alive as it Improved to 4-3 and is one
and a half games behind Brantley. The
Lady Lions. 11-6 oveall. return to
Orange Belt Conference (5-1 record)
Tuesday against Bishop Moore at Red
Bug.
"W e’re starting to play the way I
thought we could all along." Oviedo
coach Jackie Miller said. "W e played a
lot better today than we did the last
time we played Lake Howell."
Oviedo took a 2-0 lead In the bottom
o f the first, then scored a pair of
Insurance runs In the fifth. In the
second. Cathy Bergman. Jessica
Bradley and Mlkkl Eb.v all singled to
load the bases. Bergman scored on
Jodie Switzer's base hit and Bradley
on a sacrifice fly by Caroline^havls.
In the fifth. Bergman reached on a
Roberts turned in a time of 52.8.
In the 220. Seminole's Brown
was too much for the competi
tion as he cruised to a first place
time of 22.1 compared to 22.6
for Brantley's Friendly. Lake
Mary's Erwin Edwards came
back after a fall after the finish In
the prelims to take third in the
finals at 23.5.
Jackson took second place In
the 120 high hurdles In one of
the closest races of the day.
Evans’ Calvin Wlndom had to
hold off a late charge by Jackson
for first place and both finished
with a time of 14.6.
Seminole also got a third place
In the 880 from Alan Seward
who ran a personal best or
2:01.5.
Seminole High picked up 30
points by winning all three
relays. The 440 relay learn of
Dwayne Willis. Jackson. Brown
und Davis turned In a time of
42.6. The medley foursome of
Willis. Davis. Martin and Pcnlck
finished In 3:37.2 while the mile
relay team of Roberts, Martin.
Willis and Brown recorded a
time of 3:25.8.
Among the top performances
"W e had loo many pop ups today."
Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said.
"The way the wind was blowing,
anything hit In the air was going to
stay up. And the girls played with no
Intensity."
for Lake Mary’s Hams were Cecil
King In the triple jump. Jcfl
Pommler in the long jump and
Ken Rohr In the mile and two
mile.
Lake Brantley’s top performer
for the meet was senior Sam
Sears who won the 330 Interme
diate hurdles and ran a personal
best In the 120 high hurdles.
King exploded to a personal
best of 45-6 to take second In the
triple Jump and topped his
previous best by nearly two feet.
The Lake Mary sophomore is
also beginning to close in on the
distance some believe would lx*
good for a state berth.
In the 330 hurdles. Sears
Jumped out to a good start and
cleared every hurdle en route to
a lime of 40.4. one-tenth of a
second off his previous best.
Oviedo's Karl Wright was second
at 41.6.
Pommler. a Junior competing
In the long Jump the first time
this season, turned In the
third-best Jump in Seminole
County as he took fifth In the
meet at 21-6!*.
"It was probubly my best
technical race of the year." Sears
said or his victory. "Not missing
a hurdle Is pretty rare for me. I
know that if you start hitting
hurdles you're not going to go
very far."
... Boys
Contlnusd from IB
fielder's choice and Bradley followed
with a single. Bergman then scored
when Eby reached on an error and
Bradley also scored on the play when
Lake Howell tried to throw Eby out at
second.
Lake Howell's lone run came In the
top of the third. Alicia Dlnkelacker
singled. Tammy Lewis and Christy
Tlbbltts reached on errors to load the
bases and Dlnkelacker scored on Ava
Gardner 's single.
The Lady Hawks, who have lost two
straight, managed just six hits In the
game and the only time they had two
hits In one Inning was the second.
Rohr, a senior, finished strong
Eurller in the meet. Sears ran a
In the two mile as he fought off
personal
best 15.2 In Inking
the surge of Lake Howell's
third In the 120 highs. His
Chuck Buster to take second
previous best was 15.4.
place. R o h r ’ s time was a
personal best 4:28.7 with Busier
Lyman's Rnlph Philpott took
coming In at 4:28.9. also a pr.
first place In the high jump by
Seminole County dominated the
clearing 6-6. Philpott. who
mile as Lake M ar y ’ s Eric
cleared 6-10 at the recent Florldn
Petersen was fourth with a
Relays, has won the high Jump
personal best 4:29.5 und Lake
In every meet he has entered
H ow ells Anthnnv Howe was Ibis season.
llfth at 4:32.8.
In the (Mile vault. Leesburg's
In the two mile. Colonial’s Tim Haeck was the lone repre
Alun Salyers established the sentative of his school und lie
early lead and never looked back took ftrst place by clearing 14-4.
as he finished In 9:47.3. Rohr Lake Howell's Dylun Rowe was
was second at 9:58 with Howe second at 12-0 with Brantley's
fourth (10:00.9). Buster fifth Chris Dcrdcn fourth (Il-6| and
(10:14.6) and Lake Brantley’s Seminole's Sonnv Osborne fifth
David Payne sixth (10:18.8).
(11-6).
T R A C K & FIELD RESULTS
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second In the long Jump (17-5).
third in the discus (113-10) and
fifth In the shot put (34-9V4).
Lake Mary also got a fourth In
the long Jump from Tonya
Lawson at 17-114.
Another Lady Rams senior
who had an outstanding night
was Jodie McCurdy who placed
fifth In both the 110 high and
330 tow hurdles. McCurdy ran a
personal best In the 110 highs at
16.4 and finished In 50.0 In the
330 Iowa.
Oviedo's Price, a junior, con
tinues to excel In the hurdles
and the long Jump. She took ftrst
in the 330 lows with a time of
47.0 and second In the 110
highs and tied her personal best
110}
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of 15.6. Price also won the long
jump with a leap or 17-5. Also
scoring for the Lady Lions was
freshman Suzanne Hughes who
was fifth In the high Jump at 5-0.
Lyman's Gauvln not only won
the discus and set a personal
best, but she defeated one of the
state's best in Oak Ridge's
Michelle Lee. Gauvln's winning
throw of 127-1 was nearly six
feet better than her previous
best. Lee was second at 126-1,
Lake Brantley's Debbie Lovelace
finished fifth at 107-8 and Lake
Howell’s Mary Kay Scott sixth
with a personal beat 103-2.
Polltowlcz. a senior at Trinity
Prep, has not been seen or heard
of much this season as her team
runs mostly against IA and 2A
competition. Polltowlcz proved
that she still around and can run
with the best when she took ftrst
place In the mile with an
e acellen t time o f 5:11.6.
Polltowlcz was especially strong
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on the last two laps where she
came from fifth place atl the way
to ftrst.
Lake Howell's Lisa Samocki
was second In the mile at 5:17.2
with teammate Martha Fonseca
third In 5:22.3.
Polltowlcz came back to take
third In the 880 run with a time
of 2:27.1. In that race, she came
back from 10th place after one
lap. Winter Park s Janice Wilder
look first place wllh a fine time
of 2:21.9.
Lake Howell also picked up a
pair of places in the two mile as
Samocki waa second (11:36.5)
and Fonseca third (11:40). Fa
ther Lopez* Laura Bouchard led
from start to finish and came In
at 11:32.4.
Lake Brantley scored six of Its
14 points In t|ze hurdles as
Cathie Wild waa third In the 330
Iowa at 46.7 and Jennifer Bur
rows sixth In both the 330 lows
(52.0) and 110 highs (10.9).
I
1*
�U | d Ntttea"
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
O P T N R IIB M TB E N TH
JUD ICIAL C IR C U ITO f
T H I I T A T l O f FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
•KM INOLI COUNTY.
GEN ER AL CIVIL
Dl V II ION.
C I T I C O R P S A V IN G S O f
FLORIDA, a Federal Saving*
and Loan Association
Plamwfi
LAURENCE W. MACK. JEAN
R. MACK, hi* write, OAVID LEE
MACK. EVON F. MACK, hit
wife, W ILLIAM REED MACK,
a alngla man, F L A G S H IP
BANK OF O RL AN OO .
F L A G S H I P RA N K OF
S E M IN O L E . W A L T E R R.
M O O N , BOB E N D IC O T T
P O N TIAC BUICK, INC. and
F R E E D O M SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSO CIATIO N f/k/a
COMBANK/WINTER PARK
Dafandant*
NOTICE OP S U ITPROPERTY
TO : LAURENCE W. MACK
and JEAN R. MACK, hit wilt
1M B Brooktlant Maitland,
Florida 11711
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that an action to
foraclo** a mortgaga on tha
following property In SamInot*
County, Florida:
Tha South l* of tha South fe ot
tha S o u th w a it It ot tha
Southwest la, lot* tha following
described parcel: Tha Eatt 7M
feat of tha South v* of the South
v* ot the Southwest la ot the
Southwest la, less the South 10
tael and tats the Eatt 33 feat,
lying In Section If, Township II
South, Rango 31 East. Seminole
County, Florida.
hot been filed against you
LA U R EN C E W. M ACK and
JEAN R. MACK, his wife and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. It any
to It. on the plaintiff's attorney,
whose name and address It
ROBERT L. KING. ESQUIRE.
401 E. Kennedy Blvd., Tampa,
Florida 33*011103 and file tha
original with the clerk ot the
above styled court on or before
April 14. IfM ; otherwise a
ludgment may be ontored
agolntl you tor the relief de
manded In tha complaint or
polltton.
WITNESS my hand and the
seel of sold Court on March » .
If**
(COURT SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk Circuit Court
By: /*/Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
'ublith: IMarch 13. 30. April «.
Publish:
13. IN*
DEA 131
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E tITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
• M U C A -W O
R JUDSON BURDICK II AND
LARUE T. BURDICK. HIS
W IFE.
Plaintiff,
OLIVE P E TTI WAGNER.
E TA L ..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: OLIVE P E TTI WAGNER
and P ETER D WAGNER
RESIDENCE:
711 Florida Blvd*.
Altamonte Springe. P L W S t
AND TO : All
or against the ateresal^t parsons ■
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED TH A T an action to
foreclot* a mortgage an the
following described property
located In SEMINOLE County,
Florida:
Lots S3 and S4. Block IS.
S A N LA N D O T H E SUBURB
B E A U T IF U L . SANFO RD
SECTION, according fo the Plat
nufioi #• rvcorovi in r u r n o r
1. Pago M. Public Records of
Seminal* County, Florida.
Together with the tenements,
h e r e d it a m e n t s a n d a p
purtenances thereto belonging,
and the rants, Istuo* and profits
thereof, unto the mortgage. In
tee simple.
hat been tiled against you. and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. If any,
to this action on Roger O. Bear
of ANDERSON A RUSH, At
torneys lor Plaintiff, whose
address It 331 East Central
Boulevard. Orlande. Florida
33001. and tile the original with
tho Clerk ot the above styled
Court on or before the 17th day
of April, IMS; otherwise a
ludgment m ay be entered
against you tor tho relief de
manded In the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and teal
at said Court on this 13th day ot
March. ISO*.
(SEAL)
D AVIDN . BERRIEN
at Clerk ot told Court
By: Selene Zoyas
at Oeputy Clerk
Publish: March U. 13.10 A April
AIM *
DRAW
_____
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT.
IN AND PON SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO. B* 0*** CA-U-P
NELSON ANO COMPANY.
INC., a Florida <
ALEXANDER C. LAWTON. |«
living, and H dead. BN mknown
Lw
Igaakaa O
srliRRi.
w rlpt
i fg
?||ui
WRi IE|fiP*i
WaT’WWE'
or grantees: W ALTER OWYN,
If living, and If dead. Me un
r|Im
age IggA
RA
E J w n m il lot
towi
nfWiB
EBi
devisee*, or grantees;
W ILLIAM M E R IN O . Mliving,
and It dead, his unknown heirs
allow lM d m .* M llflls .a r
grinteet; O LA O STARLB. If
living, and If dead, her unknown
heir* at law. legatees, devisees
or grantee*; M ARY C.
G R EEN E. Mliving, and It dead,
her unknawn hair* at law. Ng
M*.araranlao*i
H ADO IB O MAXON. If living.
and If
Legal Nettee
"
W I M I f If
grantee*; J. H. L E E , If living,
and If dead, hi* unknown heir*
at Me. legatees, devisees or
grantees; L A. L E E . If living,
and if dead, frit unknawn hairs
at law, legetiwt, devisees ar
grantee*; C.S. LE E , If living,
and If dead, trie unknown heirs
at law, legateas, devisees or
grantoot; J.H. LE E , It living,
and If dead; his unknown hairs
at law legatees, devisees or
grantoot; HEN RY FOSTER, It
flvlng, and if dead, his unknawn
heirs ot law, legatees,*
or grantees; MARY E.
FOSTER. It living, and If <___
her unknown hair* at law, log
ataes, devise** or grantoot;
JO SEPH LIEN H AR T.lt living,
_ J If dead, hit unknown hairs
at law, legato**, deviseeser
grantoot; N E T T IE MARIA
LIENH AR T, If living, and It
dead, her unknown heirs at law.
legatees, deviteot or grantees;
Z E TTA MAY W H ITLEY, If llv
ing, and If dead, her unknown
heirs at law, legatees, devil
or grantees; and GLADYS
M A R O R E TL IE N H A R T.il llv
Ing, and If dead, her unknown
heirs at law, legatees, devisees
or grantees,
NOTICE OP ACTION
T O ; A L E X A N D E R C.
LAWTON, It living, and If dead,
hit unknown heirs at law, leg
atees, devisees, or grantees
(address unknown)
W ALTER OWYN, If living,
and II dead, hit unknown heirs
at law, legatees, devisee*, or
grantee* (oddrett unknown)
W ILLIAM DEERINO. If liv
ing, and If dead, hit unknown
heirs at law, legatees, devisees,
or grantee* (address unknown)
OLA O. STARLE, If living,
and II dead, her unknown heirs
at law, legatees, devisee*, or
grant*** (address unknown)
MARY C. G R EEN E. II living,
and If dead, her unknown heirs
at law, logateot, devisees, or
grantoot (address unknown)
HADDIE O. MAXON, if liv
ing, and If dead, her unknown
heirs at law, feeatott,
or grantees (adores* ur
L.A. LE E . if living, and If
dead, his unknown heirs at law,
l*tElEfSt vfTlIW* w grvniBVE
(address unknown)
HEN RY FOSTER, If living,
and II dead, hit unknown hairs
at law. legatees, devisees or
grantees (address unknown)
MARY E. FOSTER, It living,
and If dead, her unknown heirs
at law. legatees, devltoet or
grantees (address unknown)
JOSEPH LIENH AR T. If llv
Ing, and If dead, hit unknown
heirs at law, logstoat, devisees
or grantees (address unknown)
N E TTIE MARIA LIENHART,
If living, and If dead, her
unknown heirs at law, legatees,
devltoet or grantee* (address
unknown)
Z E T TA MAY W H ITLEY. It
living, and If dead, her unknown
heirs at law. legatees, devltoet
or grantoot (address unknown)
GLADYS MARORET
LIENHART. If living, and It
dead, her unknown Imrs at law.
IgiiaAua
Mwiaowa m
Ma
M^Rfwee; ^
MYlOTVo
Wm
r oaaaA
ftEniVfl
(address unknown)
YOU ARE H ER EB Y
N O TIFIE D Hurt a Quiet Title
action on Hi* leilowing property
in Seminole County, Florida:
From the SE comer ot the
NS to ot tho SSto at Socttan to.
11 South. Rang* it
run N I P W W W. M m M b
wool line of told NR to ol the
SEW, a dtstenca ot M EM Net
for a point of Beginning; mono*
continue N <B*«B'»" W. 43*1
toot; thence run southsmeterty
a lo n g a c u r v e c o n c a v e
southwesterly having a radiu* ot
IS1S.1* toot, a central angle ot
IP ie 'X T. a chord hearing ot
SSI*IB'S!" W, for an arc dis
tance ot 4BSJ3 Net to a point
south ot the southeast comer of
Lot tl, Gwynn's Survey ot Lake
Charm, according N the plat
(hereof as recorded In Plat Booh
1. Pago as. et Hi Public Records
of Seminole County, Florida;
thence run south l.*S foot;
thence run S47»4t'4*"W, 74*3
feet; (hence run S43*BS‘S3”W.
4 7 1.at f e e t; th e n ce ru n
northeasterly along a curve
concave westerly having a radi
us ot I N Mot. a control angle at
u t r i r . a chord hearing ot N
I0*3 r**" E. tor an arc distance
ot l l l.f t foot; (hence run north
IN loot; thence run west IS foot;
thence run south IN foot; thence
run southwesterly along a curve
concave westerly having a radi
us of las Not, a central angle ot
urns'31", a chord boaring ot
Sll*34'4*" W. N r an art dis
tance ot 34MB Not; Nonce S
43*M'S3" W, sa w Not; thence
run S M M t'M " E. 73 M Not;
thence run N aPM'13" E. MBJ3
Net; None* run N I T * r N " f ,
13* 71 Not N Hi* point *t begin
ning. being Mat abandoned
Railroad right at way lying In
tho oast EM Net of Hie NEW of
tho SEW of Section M. contain
ing I
an print of eunmy
bar 7, isg*. prep*
V. Kelly Smith
Inc.
ha* boon Hied again** you and
you are required to servo a capy
at your written defenses. H any,
N H m CLAYTON 0 . SIM
M O N S . E S Q U IR E . OP
S T E N S T R O M . M c lN T O S H ,
J U L IA N , C O L B E R T B
WHIOHAM. P.A.. P A Bee ISM,
Sanford. Florida MTTiiSM . and
too the original with N o Clerk af
April 14. tfbt; otherwise a
Judgment m ap be entered
WITNESS my hand and tha
eael af tots Court an this MM
day of March, A.D.HBB.
(SEAL)
OAVIO N. B ERR IEN
CLER K O P CIRCUIT COURT
By: /s/CecetlBV. Cham
: March SL M. April B.
tl.1
D CA-IM
BLOOM C O U N TY
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnos* at 3400
Hwy. 417, Sanford, Seminole
County, Florid* 3177) under tho
fictitious name of ATRACT-AD,
and that I Intend N register said
name with Hi* Clark of tho
Circuit Court, Somlnote County,
Florid* In accordance with the
provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes, Tew lf: Section
Btl.OS Florida Statute* 1W7.
/*/ David M. Romantky
Publish March 13, IB A April *.
11. IN*.
D E A -Ilf
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
•3-ntbCA-M-O
AM ERIFIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaint iff,
JOHN L. MAYNARD, etal..
Defendants
NOTICE OP M L !
NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN
that an Me Nth day et April,
IN*, at 11:00 a m. at the Wait
Front Deer of the Courthouse ol
Seminal* County, Florida, at
Sanford, F lo rid a , the un
dersigned Clerk will otter lor
sal* to the highest bidder tor
cash Me fel lowing described
real property:
Let It, GREENBRIAR OF
LOCK ARBOR, Second Section,
according to Me plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 14, Pag*
13. Public Records ot Seminole
County* Plofldo.
Including specifically, but not
by way ot (Imitation, the follow
Ing equipment: Refrigerator.
Disposal. Fan/Heod, Oryor,
Range/Oven, Dishwasher,
Washer, Central Heat A Air
Together with all the Im
provements now er hereafter
erected on the property, end all
e a s a m o n ts , r i g h t s , a p
purtenances. rents, royalties,
mineral, ell and gat rights and
profits, water, water rights, and
water stock, and all fixtures now
or hereafter attached to the
property, Including replace
ment* and additions Htereto.
This sale It mad* pursuant to
a F i n a l J u d g m e n t In
Foreclosure entered in Civil
Action No. SlUSOCAOf G now
pending In Me Circuit Court In
and for Seminole County,
Florida
D A TED Mis Md day et April,
tfOI.
(SEAL)
DAVID BERRIEN
CLERK OF TH E
CIRCUITCOUR T
B Y: Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clerk
Publish: April*. 13. IfM
DEB-47
IN TH E CIRCUITCOURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORlOA
PROBATE DIVISION
FMe Number M -llt-CP
IN RE; ESTATE OF
RUTH R. BARKLEY
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO A LL PERSONS HAVING
C L A IM S O R D E M A N O S
A O A IN S T T H E A B O V E
E S T A TE AN D A LL O TH ER
P E B IOME . (N T E R E IT E O IN
LEGAL NOTICE FOR
FVM1 ENGINEERING
SERVICES — FOR
SURVEY PROJECTS
TH E BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
TH E COUNTY OF
SEMINOLE
The Seminole County Board of
County Commissioner* In com
pliance wIM Me Consultants
Competitive Negotiation Act, FL
SS IB7.BIS Invito* Expressiont of
Interest to provide Pretotelenal
Engineering Services to Me
Department of Public Works,
Seminole County.
SCOPE OP SERVICES:
Various Surveying Services
including, but net limited to. Me
tel lowing;
1. Land Surveys
I. Preparation et Maintenance
Plat*
3. Right-ef-Way Location
Surveys
4. Ground TruMIng tor Aerial
Topography
S Obtaining Cross Sections for
Drainage Batin Analysis
0. Construction Stakeout
G ENERALSELECTIO N
CRITERIA WILL
INCLUDE:
1. Professional Qualifications
ol Firm and specific Individuals
to be assigned to Me protect
(Include resumes). If any tub
contractors are to be used.
Include same Information lor
those professionals. Addi
tionally, include Me following:
Slatf experience and capabllitles
Number ot professionals by
type to be assigned to this
protect, to Include:
Previous experience, at re
lated to above described pre
fects Protect Director
1. List ofVoiectt ot similar
nature within Me past three
years. Title and brief descrip
tion of each prelect to include:
— Client (contact person,
address and telephone number)
— Year completed
— Nature of work Involved In
each pro|*c!
— Total cost
3. Current and near future
workload (ability to perform In
atlmely fashion).
4. Location ot Firm wIMIn
general geographical area.
s. Proof of Professional Liabil
ity Insurance, which shall ac
company Expression el Interest.
Such proof shall consist of either
a current Certificate ot Insur
ance or notor 1ltd statement for
Insurance Agency providing
Policy Number, start and expi
ration dates and name of Insur
ance carrier for your Pro
fessional Liability Insurance.
1. Disclosure el any potential
conflict ot Interest due to any
other clients, contracts, or pro
perty interests tor Mis prefect
only. Include a notaritod state
ment certifying Mat no member
of your firm ownership, man
agement or staff hat vested
Interest In any aspect ot or
Department ol Seminole County.
7. Any additional date parti
te prefect regarding Firm's
biiity, pleat* limit to two
1. Expressions of Interest
mutt fellow format at outlined
above or they will not be contld
REVIEW C RITERIA;
The Expressions of Interest
will be reviewed boss
FICTITIOUS NAME
Natfca It hereby given Mat I
am engaged In butinou at 1M7
S. Park Ave., Sanferd, Seminole
County, Florid* under tho
f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of
B B IO C L B B R O IR C O N
STRUCTION A RBMOOELINO.
and Mat l intend to register told
nemo WIM Hi* Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Somlnoto County,
Florida in accordance with Mo
provisions ot Me Fictitious
Nam* Statute*. To-wit: Section
SU M Florid* Statutes 1M7.
r Mr m E y r iL c R V I w I n l q E F
Publish April 4, IS, SS, 17, IMS.
DEB-44
LEGAL NOTICE FOR
PS-M1 ENGINEERING
SERVICES — FOR
DRAINAGE AND
MINOR ROADWAY
O IS ID N PROJECTS
TH E POARDOF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
TH E COUNTY OF
SEMINOLE
Tho Seminal* County Board of
County Commissioner* in com
pliance wiM Me Centullentt
Competitive Negotiation Act. FL
SS M7.SSS Invites ExpressIon* ot
Interest to prevldt Professional
Engineering Sorv Icos to M*
Deportment of Public Works,
Somlnoto County.
SCOPE OP SBNVICES:
Drainage end Minor Roadway
unary
Including, but net limited to, the
following type* of prelects:
1. Roadway Reconstruction
Prelects
1. Roadway Traffic Safety
Prelects
1. Intersection Improvements
4. Drainage System Analysis
5. Storm Drainage Design and
RotreflHIng
1. bridge and/or Structure
B EN ER AL SELECTION
CRITERIA W ILL
INCLUDE;
I. Professional Qualifications
of Firm and (pacific individuals
to b* assigned fo the prefect
(Include resumes). If any sub
contractors or* to b* used,
include i*m* Information tor
thot* professionals. A ddi
tionally, include too»fallowing:
fel lowln
end copablill)Staff*
Number af profootfenalt by
typo to b* assigned to Mis
prefed, to Include:
Previous experience, at re
latod to above described pre
fects Prefect Director
1. List et prefects of similar
nature eritoiIn Mo I
years. Title and brief dotcrlp
lion of each prelect to include:
— Client (contact porton,
address end telephone number)
— Year completed
— Nature of work Involved In
each project
— Total cost
3. Current and near future
workload (ability to perform in
e timely fashion).
4. Location of Firm wttoln
general geographical ere*.
5. Proof of Pretotelenal Liabil
ity Insurance, which shell acow
oMoauE
tau^aatoaOT lelaoeal
HNlipMip
KI^tTgUOn
IflWTOV.
Such proof shell consist af either
o current Cortlficato el Inourenc* er notarised statement tor
Insurance Agsncy providing
to Me
Of Wiser*
carrier for yeur Pro-
YOU ARB H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D th a t the add. Ability to meet Me schedule
h
aIb^ r
m el
—
^
•tibR
InigTi
BfIIIQn
W fl^s
rnw ^vrBm
ON
e. Nearest local office
RUTH R. BARKLEY.
Express lent of Interest will bo
File Number M tlf-CP. Is pend
ing In the Circuit Court tor criteria. A short list will bo
Seminal* County, Flo rida, prepared of eight to ton firms.
Probate Division. Me address of These firms wtir bo notified In
which It North Park Avenue, writing wIMIn
Sanford. Florida. 3177). The submittal date. The Intent of Me
pertanal representative of the Final (election will be to nogotl
estate It OAVID C. BARKLEY, at* a Master Contract wiM
wheeo address it 14M Tall Pine* several firms to perform pre
Circle. Tuscaloosa, Alabama viously mentioned services lor
IM S . The name and address of Seminole County at required.
the personal representative's
attorney are set torto betow.
net to
All portent having claims or contact any member of Mo
demands against (he estate are Somlnol* County Beard of
required. W IT H IN T H R E E
County Com missioners or
MONTHS FROM TH E DATS
m om bert at the (election
OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION Committee. All contact* must be
OF THIS NOTICE, to file wIM channeled through Jerry Mc
the clerk af Hie above court a Collum, F .f C o u n ty Engineer,
written statement of any claim Department of Public Works,
er demand they may have. Each 43M S. Orlande Drive. Sanferd.
claim mutt be In writing and Florida 31771, Telephone (MS)
mutt Indicate the basis for Me 313 MM. Ext. 137.
Firms desiring la provide
claim, the name and address of
tho creditor ar hit agent or Pretotslenai Services above
attorney, and the amount described shall submit In an*
claimed. If the claim It net yet original and tone ( ( ) copies.
due, the dal* when It will
SEALED Expressions af Inter
became duo shall bo stated. It est containing all af Me re
tho claim I* contingent er unli quested Information by 1:M
quidated, Me nature of the P.M., Wednesday. April n , tigs.
uncertainty shall be stated. If Submitslens will be publicly
the claim ft secured, the securi opened in the O ffic e af
'\Tchasing, 11(1 B. First Street,
ty shall be described. The
tall deliver sufficient i’oem W m Sanferd. FL at M*
&
of the claim to tho clerk above appointed dote and time.
fa enable Mo clerk to mall ano The Officer wheeo duty It it to
ili '
capy to each
Disclosure qf am potential
net *f brtarosf duo to any
b. Persennet
eb
c. GweHfy of
tobnibffuii
All persons Interested In Me
estate to whom a capy of tow
Netted of Administration haa
been mailed ar* required.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
PROM TH E D A TE OF TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS NOTICE, to file any ebMo validity of the
III. Me qualified
af Me personal repre
sentative. er the venue er
(urtedlctien af tho court.
A L L CLAIM S. DEMANOS.
ANO O BJECTIO N S N O T SO
P ILE D W ILL B E PORCVER
BARRED
Onto at the fHsf publication of
^ R ^ U I lIr a
OAVIOC. BARKLEY.
el to* Relate of
RUTH R. BARKLEY
A TTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL
REPR ESEN TA TIVE:
JOSEPH M.MURASKO
rMS
(M S)M ldtM
March M B AprilB. IBM.
D EA-M l
arrived and n*
returned to tender i
IF MAI LINO SU B M ..UO N .
M A IL T O : P.O. BOX ?:?*.
SANFORD. FLM7TI-S1M
IF D E L IV E R IN G S U B
MISSION IN PERSON. OSLIVER TO: COUNTY
SERVICES BUILD!NO. IMI E.
FIR ST STR EET, ROOM W ill.
SANFORD. FL
Mark outside af envelope:
PSdM — Surveying Sorv
WWHI V I IIVHN
May decide I* appeal I
citien made at this
Ing/hearIng, May
recard af Me prw
tor such
to
af
Logoi Netico
aniy. Include a natart,
mant certifying Met no member
af yeur
in any aapact af ar
mf at Sam Inals Cawnty.
7. Any addrttonat data partiM
ill Itt MWlAwl
I^HlI
iB|ant>
wnf M
capability, ptoooo limit to two
I . Ixprasafens *f Interact
must follow tormat as outlined
or they will net be conoid
REVIEW CRITERIA:
The ExerossHns af Interact
will bs reviewed based open:
a. Experience
b. Pocsaanel oostgnod to Mo
c. Quality at pru ritus wark
d. Ability to moot Mo schedule
a .Naarasi fecal office
Express tons of Interest will be
evaluated using Me advertised
criteria. A short Its* will be
bmum
H
r—
sa.
v n p p v vX pmi p p n fa
p
tfttytm
That* firms will be nafHtod bi
WTIflfP Wflfllf* 1WI W PM PTnPv
submittal. The intent of the
Pinal Selection will be to negoti
ate a Master Centred wiM
several firms to
vtoualy mantfenai
Samlnafe County at
net to
ef Me
in—I—
a County Beard et
County Commissioner* er
mombero of the lelectlen
Cemnritf— . AX cenSecto mv*> bo
Jerry Mc
Collum, P.S.. County Enelnoor,
•f-----------to
Public shirk*.
4ME S. Orlando Drive,
Ffertdo M771, Tstopka
(MS)
713-MM. Ext. 137.
Firms desiring I* provide
Professional Service* above
described short submit in one
ertowwi and trine (») copies.
SEALED Expressions of Inter
•at containing oil el Mo re||k^— flyMi^HIb Au d
h|——
HP
M l , WoBaoodoy, Apm n . m s .
lubmlMlQM will bo puMtoly
•ponod In tba O ff ic e ef
IM I B. PPM IN — f.
w a s. Sanferd. PL af Mo
CPHICI aau
Mf x
I
CLASSIFIED ADS
Somlnol*
Orlando •Winfar Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
RATES
Ba t
B at
Haa
Mm
M onday -11:00 A .M . Saturday
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT.
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
C A S IN O .— 74-CA-110
DANIEL EOAN
end SHIR LEY A. EGAN,
hit WIN.
11— P t n o n a l t
Plaintiffs,
JOHN M. TA TE
•nd PATRICIA C. TA TE ,
hltWito,
Defendants.
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO : JOHN M. TA TE
and PATRICIA C. TA TE
llttMItlor Avonuo
Winter Pork, FL
(lost known address)
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that on
action to qutol the till* on Mo
following real properly In
Somlnoto County, Florida:
Lot 143 end to# West 14 tool of
Lot 144, Queens Mirror South
addition to Cottolborry accord
ing to Mo plot thereof as re
in Plat ‘Book t DOOM43
end 44, Public Records of
Somlnoto County, Florida
hat boon fifed ago inti you end
you ore requited to torvo • copy
Of your written defenses. If any,
to If on William H. Morrison,
attorney tor Plaintiffs, whoso
address It 400 Maitland Avonuo,
Altomonto Springs. FL 33701. on
or before Mo list day of April,
IfM. end (II# Mo original with
Mo Clerk of Mis Court either
bolero servlet on Flolntlfft
attorney or Immediately there
after, otherwise • default will bo
entered against you (or (ho
relief dtmandtd In Mo Com
plaint.
Dated: March 17, IMS.
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clork of Circuit Court
By: JonoE. Jatowlc
Dopvty Clerk
Publish March 13. M A April 4,
13. IN I.
DEA 1M
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE OIVISION
FMo Number 04-Tf-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARTHA IRENE ROBINSON.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tho administration of tho
•state of M A R TH A IR E N E
ROBINSON, docootod. File
Number M-Tf-CP, It ponding In
Mo Circuit Court tor Somlnoto
C ounty, F lo rid a , Prabata
Division, Mo o— test of which It
PJO. Drawer C, Sanford, Plorldo
attorney ore oof forth below.
All Intorestod persons
required to fllo with Ml* court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
PROM TH E D ATE OP TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP
THIS NOTICE: (II all claims
■galnot to* total* and (1) any
ablocttono by an Interested
an whom Mis nolle* was
A LOVER S KNOT - Weddingi
performed by DOT, Notary
Public. Phono 333 3I4S.
CBISISf RE6MNCY CCNTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
FR EE Pregnancy Tests. Con
f ld o n tia l, In d iv id u a l
ottltfonco. Call lor appoint
m e n t. E v e n in g H o u rs
Available- 31174W_________
M—Lott A Found
LOST- female short heir german
pointer, het chain w/bluo tag
A flea collar. Brownish-grey.
113 (431 after 4,_____________
LOST- In area ef MM St. Long
haired Terrier. White end
Ton 331S7S3 evo*313-WI7.
BECOMEA NOTARY
For Details: 1-SN-431-4U4
Florid* Notary Association
ST. JU D E’S NOVRNA. May Mo
Socrod Heart ef Josut bo
adored, glerilied. laved end
preserved throughout the
world, now and forever.
Sacred Heart et Josut prey ter
us. St. Judt, worker ot mira
cles, prey for us. St. Jude,
help af the helpless, pray for
us. Say Mis prayer ( times a
day, by the Ith day your
prayers will be answered. II
hot never boon known to toll.
Publication mutt be premised.
Thank you dear, dear St. Jude
tor granting my petition. M.U,
W ANTED: Attorney to handle
broach of contract cote. 1M
per cant contingency.
Charles English 774 10*0
FOE EX C ELLEN T
CHILD CARE SBNVICES
________ H U M ________
TLC tor your Infant/
’ In my horns.
Call:331-1i74
22—RgeI E t lit i
* a a •
a Thinking af getting a a
a Real EHato LfeanoaT a
Wo otter Proa tuition
and continuous Training)
Call Dicker Vicki tor details:
471 IM7...333-MM...IVO. 774 ION
Koyos of Ffertdo., lac.
M Years afExpartoaoal
42—AAadfCil A
P ETE R N. SMITH. Esq.
OURNBVG HANOLCY, P.A.
Foot Office Boa lira
Orlando. Florid*)
T elephone IMS) I
Publish: March M A April A
ISM.
DBA-NO
IBBTlunSTbunOr
E m i ao w b a S ed
- a 41— ,
HNEl VIMBiMVt VMBVF*"’"™
55—ButlM tt
p o r f n o r w h o l i g ••nior/rotirod with sapor fence
In nooqgopor oubllthing and
advertising, small Invatfmant. agfiaftal. Sand brief
awtiin# ta Foot Office Dax p ,
Lake Manroo. M747.
FICTITIOUS NAME
Is hereby given Mot I
in businoos at P.O.
Sanferd. Sdmtodto
County. Florida M TTlM M under
th o l l c t l t l a w o n a m e a t
Inc.
/•/
Publish April A I I . M. 17. ISMDEE-43
JoSSCf.
keyes
! 3 — A A o rtfB B G t
B ought A Sokl
W E B U Y 1st a n d In d
MORTOAOKS Notion wide.
Colt: Roy Logg Lie. Mtg
Broker, *40 Dougies Avo.,
Altomonto. 774-7711
71-HGlpWantGtf
LOOKING
FORA
WE DARE YOU
STEP THROUGH
WHERE
Child Cars
IM M E D IA TE OPENING, fer
a m b u la to ry la d y , la rge
spacious accomodation*, de
licious food, homey of■TLC 3M-1M 1437.
WOULD LIK E to core fer el
derly in my homo. Muot nof bo
bod rldWn, nd smoking, Coll
» ---------1
of Mo PIctIttouo Nemo Statutes.
Ta-wtt: Steffen M l— Plorldo
||i|||teA Iftt
Emorgoncy Services Com-
PAftRROUTI
Morning and ottornoon routes In
Sanford ore*. Terms avail
able. Coll Roy Johnton/Korl
Boston so* sin .
27— H u n g r y A
or Mo vanuo ar jurisdiction of
Mo court.
A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL
BE FOREVERBARRED
Publication of Mis Notice hot
bsfunsn March 30, IMS.
Personal Representative
Undo (.Davis
174Oraco Boulevard
Attomonto Springs, Plorldo
M71I
Bililt, -— -- W*
WrUfflwJr
Ctofh of Mo Circuit Cturt,
( dtofnoto County. Plorldo in
IN-TOWN PAPER ROUTE 1
hrt., port/timo |eb, lull/tlme
Income, Greet tor Mothers.
Coll 331401A_______________
INTERNATIONAL metal build
Ing manufacturer selecting
bullder/dsaler In open treat
High petontlet pretll Industry
(303) 7M3SM Ext. 34(3
25—SrecIe I Nolle*!
r af tot will, M* qualification*
Tech. Inc. Doing ___
_
" T H E O F F IC E S P E C IA L
I STS", and Mat I Intend to
55— B u s in e s s
O p B B rtu n t tlG S
am ongaaad to buatoow at isst
Caunfy, Ftorlda M7M under Mo
ftottffeuo name of MBS P R O
DUCTS, and Mot wa totond to
Clark af tho Circuit Court,
Samlnafe County. F ferIdo to
of tha Fkfittouo Name Siafutos.
To-oHI: Sactfen M M I Ffertdo
t|yi|Ma Mtf
/s/Sbirtov Sexton
/*/Robvn L. Mofeno
Publish Marrtf to, S3. M B April
AHEA
DEA-Ot
BEGIN!
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Salary and bonutetl Try •
career you’ll raolty IIkeI Key
P.R. position in medical ftotdl
Collage It heiptui. but net a
must!
SWITCNDDAND
TR AIN EE
■us spat t*
learn and grew I Friendly
to tram on
tlanlit duties I Hurry I
IM. Perfect chonca
Callago or
and paocal la n gu a ge* .
Partene! camputar a plus)
Outgoing personality wilt
‘ customer carts easy to
I
ACCOUNTING
(M Sovorai fine apanlngt all
^
toIT
lB
RY
k laa ix
oaM
M
B
xE
W
T
vaW
fik MW
ipHW
|nBYM'l§
You don't nood to bo full
charge, |utl have basicti
Gaad spporfunity to toam
camputar If yau haven’t
l it already l
CUSTOMER SERVICE
ASSISTANT
I I -M hour. Fabutousl Yeur
i* handling experience
pay Ott korql Land Mis
dynamite career
stab tost
a plus l
COMPUTER SECRETARY
TMo nice base will
paying tool IBM
3M 17G
B B IV C rS HELPER
wtto tractor traitor to a ptoal
fto way to Baal Brio company,
sadMlkaoitotol
^S4U.BSBBPN ESEIfTATtyB_ ^
Tho Ofhesr^oA— o — hr H to to
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOABB OP ADJUSTM ENT
IP M AILING
M A IL T O : P.O. GOX | H (.
l 1pn ? B L « V B E lN G S U B
MISSION IN PBEE0N . O BLIVER TO: COUNTY
%&*IAWr&iZS;
.
sanpobo pl
triag. « N « M W d l
Of
APRIL H .H M
O iM P JA
YD WHOM IT M A V CONCERN:
NOTICE IS H IN S D V GIVEN TH A T Mo
t public boirtoi to
****$ & «
I — To ptooo a atgbHo hon
S M M . N ttoief Oscaato RA B d f
Lot 3A Cwm
Fltof Trail. (DlST 1)
G. VARIANCES
13. AHGEN GROUP — GAM+dtV — R-IA I
Pram mtoack vwtoM* Ham M R to M N M d otoo yam itobMb
variwsoa Ham M H to S N ea Lot 177. Orange Qtwvo Park Uolf A PG
M M N .IO C M D II« IW l» W lf M M M iM | ^ M
Or. Nof BodBugLokoBd. (O U T t)
Thfe public kaortag will bo hold to Be
w a s o ffs tx ts a
M tT b N ^ iit o
a * m w i R i i M i A A jm v iA A iiv
D JM S b iA B M B P S
fl
Bt— E d y , A p ril S, I P S — S t
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is horoby given Met I
am ongogod In buslnoto ot 43M
Orange Blvd., Hidden Harbour
Mortno, Lake Monroe, Somlnoto
County, Florida 13747 under the
f i c t i t i o u s n a m e ef F L .
H O U S E B O A T S IN C ., D B A
SANFORD BOAT RENTALS,
7BCb
1 th a t
and Met I Intend to register said
name with Me Clerk ot tho
2 EBBMw n N v b « W bb B4C a
Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, f c M A M . - » : M M L
7 b s b m m N m DBMS l i e a
Florida In accordance wiM the M O N BAY M m PN1DAV
I B EBBMn n N v b N b m e 4BC a
provisions of tho Fictitious
Nome Statutes, To-wtt: Section M T IM B A V B •N s b b
asset Florida Statutes TtST.
S U bes
FLORIDA HOUSEBOATS
INC.
/t/ Lorry Stinson
DEADLINES
President
N oon T h « Day B « fo r « Publication
Publish March M A April I, 11,
X . ttot.
Sunday • N oon Friday
DEA 149
CINPffewv wPIfiKIV IT
totobal____
Blackmon. CPM
IM I E . First Sheet
Sanfer d. F L M771
M S-M I-1IM .Cxt.llt
PuGU*: April A N M
D E B IT
I ybw Iw e H t p M , laRSprE, E l,
legal N*tk*~
■feVdy
mnIIiA
i B
B
EL
n
MU^
NNisoAp
MA
V
M AMBA
BOmaUpStoritoffead m
p
Ij SxmH a M M * £ 4
that M
Hue
h h M
m
va rle u tT
�*
SB—Evenim HtraKI, tanferd, FI.
ttmOiy, April 4, i f f
7 1 -H tlp Wanted
71—Help Wanted
LO N G H A U L Truck Driver* IS
or older with 3 yr. «xp. In
driving A I yr. *xp. In rtlrlp .
Application s a r t chocked.
O nly *xp, n— d call, 1** SMI
IM MEDIATE (ipPKINOqn^nJ
of Fla.'s o ld n t poll control
companies li looking tor an
I n d i v i d u a l to b t s a c ra tar v/book keeper with light
ty p in g . A p p ly In parson.
Mon F rl. I S, Spencer Peat
Control, IS il Park Dr.
J O B S J O IS J O B S
Will train, flexible hour*. Day
and evening shifts. Permanent
positions. Never A Feel
TEMP PERM_____ 774-1341
LA N D S C A P E
LA B O R E R * .
13 75 hour. Full time position
Tim e and a hall tor overtime.
33? 1133._________
A t L A B O R tR S N E E D E D
NOW. Earn *1*30 hr. lull and
part time. Call between * am
A * p m A ik lor personnel
l-IR IJ)-— -7I5T_______________
A C C O U N T IN G C LE R K S
Experience In accounts payable,
re c e iv a b le s , o r p a y r o ll.
Com puter experience pre
feted Permanent positions.
| Never a Feet
TEMP PERM_____ 774-1341
A IR L IN E S NOW H IR IN G . Res
ervatlonlsts. stewardesses and
ground crew positions avail
able Call ! *t* 3*5 1*57 tor
detail! 3«hrs.________________
A P P L IC A TIO N S being accepted
tor c o c k ta il w aitress, in
person only, no phone calls
Cavalier Motor Inn.
Buccaneer Lounge. 3300 S.
Orlando Dr / Nicky Gllanl
A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S :
Evening hours, no experience
necessary. Salary plus liberal
bonuses Start Immediately
Cal 1:7*7 0776______________
A SSEM BLER S. No experience
necessary. Phone A transpor
tation a must. NO F E E
O U A L IT V TE M P S
647-TEMPS
MANUFACTURING
OPPORTUNITIES
C a rd in a l
In d u s trie s .
I n c is l o o k i n g l o r i n
d iv id u a ls w ith in itiativ e
d riv e , fle xib ility , a nd
th e d e s i r e to le a r n a n d
e a rn a good h o u rly
wage
T h e s e in d iv id u a ls w ill
w o r k in o u r a s s e m b l y
p la n t w h e re w e b u ild
m o d u la r h o m es H ig h
School d ip lo m a o r G E D
e q u w a 'e n c y p r e f e r r e d
CARDINAL IN D UST RIES. INC.
M
»
starter. Variad duties, in
eluding typing and light book
keeping. Send resume' and
salary requirements to Box
H I . c/o Evening Herald. P.O.
Box UJ7, Sanford 33771 1*37
A S S IS T A N T Manager couple,
for small apartment com mu
nlty. Wile to work In office,
husband apt. maintenance.
Training A bene!Its 11.000 per
mon plus apt. Call for ep
polntment 333 3*10
AS S O C IA TE S , sail motivated,
am bitious paople w ith f t
faitest growing com. In U.S.
D o n 't d e la y , C a ll to d a y!
M on-Sal. 7*71U7,___________
AV O N E A R N IN O S W O W IIt
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NO W ! 11
iii-aai*
• O A T B U IL D E R S N E E D E D .
Central Florida's leading boat
manufacturer for the past 13
years It you are looking tor a
company that can otter expe
rienced boat builders stable
employment and benefits that
Include Holiday Vacation Pay.
Medical Insurance, and Profit
Sharing; apply at Cobia Boat
Company. 100 Silver Lake Rd .
Sanford. FI between | 30 A
4:30 Monday through Friday
and * A II Saturday We need
expe rie n ce d personnel In
Rigging, Cel Coat. Spraying,
and repair. Spray Equipment
Maintenance. Mold Prep, and
repair. F R P Technician, Plug
Makers. Prototype Carpenter
and Boat Repair Mechanics.
We are looking for good expe
rienced personnel to produce
Cobia and R obalo Boats.
H urry, we will only hire 13
pood people in the next 1 whs.
C A S H IE R : Convenience store,
top salary, hospitalliatlon, 1
week vacation each * months.
Other benefits Apply 302 N.
Leurel Ave . Sanford. FI. • 30
to 4 30 Monday thru Friday
C L A R K A P P A R E L experienced
sewing m achine operators.
311 71**.
OWN TOUR OWN
OISICNU SPORTSWEAR/
JEAN SHOP
fOft ISfORVAIIOS CALL
TOLL (R[[
1400447-5993
S. Sanford A w .
Sanford. F I
OIRL FRIDAY: Musi bo self
Invest S15.750-S21.500
Includes Inventory.*
Fixtures. Training,
Grand Opening, and
Airfare to Training
Center.
If i n t e r e s t e d , p le a s e
stop h y o u r S e c u r ity O f
li c e a» o u r p l a n ! l o c a t e d
al
7Nh St‘ |t f '.TsF *
A SANFORD MPO. facility It In
need aPeeveral people with
past exp. In Manufacturing
and related fields. Send work
history A rot. to: Personnel,
POB1117. Sanford. FI. 31771.
National Company ot
ters unique opportuni
ty selling nationally
advertised brands at
substantial savings to
consumers For the
fashion minded person
qualified to own and
operate a high profit
business
These p o sitio n s a re
te m p o r a ry p a ri lim e
w ith
p o s s ib ility
of
le a d i n g to fu ll l i m e
e m p lo ym e n t
3701
71—HoIr Wanted
32771
f . f IVcvi
.
V •.**
ASSISTH LOCAL HMHCt
GAS A TTEN D A N T
TOR SALARY, heepitaltiatlon.
Other benefits, Call business
office tor into: 313 3*43
C O N C R E TE W ORKER with
curb and gutter terming expo
rlence Cell:Ml ISM
CYPRESS INT. need personnel
to work In woodthop. No
exporlenco necessary. Call
only batwoan to it a.m. or 13
p.m.Mt-MM.
LOWE'S Exterminators is now
open In Sanford, to people
needed immediately for
salesman and appointment
tatters. Call H I BUI tor Immediato ampfaymanf ■_______
MANAGER
OMIT NORR/ORIIT PAT
START WORK NOW!
BRANCH O FFICE
MANAGER FOR
FINANCIAL S I R V IC II CO.
Expanding diversified financial
servlets company has an
opening tor a Branch Manager
In Orlando Diversified lend
ing will bo offered with main
emphasis on teens secured by
reel estate. The successful
candidate will have one or
mere years experience man
aging a mortgage or con
sumer finance office. Unlimit
ed opportunity tar advance
ment. Once employed, reloca
tion It net necessary unless
advancement is desired. All
ma|or employee benefits In
eluding; Vacation, Insurance.
Pension Plan, etc.
Apply to:
Family Credit Services tnc.
*ft**W. Colonial Drive
Orlande, Florida 37*11
JftS-lM *15*
Equal Opportunity Employer
______ACASCompeny______
MANAOER tor newly opened
reel estate oHIce In Sanford
Contact Donn Mount 12J-7IU
or 171-1130aventogs_________
MANAOER- Fashion Square A
Senlord Plata.
A S S IS T A N T M A N A O IR -
U N R d £ )w a O i
SMt sees
im t m
MW ^E E E I
Report ready ter work at • AM
a07W. 1st. St............... Sanford
32MSW
O I E T A R Y M A N A O E R m ust
have experience with me
planning and special dials.
Able to work flexible hours.
Good atmosphere and benefits
lor the right person. Apply at
DoBary Manor. *0 N. H «
17 *1, D oB ary.................... E O E
D R IV E R ntadtd fo deliver in
d u s tria l gas and w ild in g
supplies Must be I t and have
Chauffeur's license. 311*030
D R IV E R W A N T E D to deliver
building m aterials. Chaut
teur's License A good driving
record required Competitive
wages and company benallts.
Apply at m i Slat# St.. San
lord. 311I I IS.....o r..... 4410404
E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y
E x e c u tiv e office , e x ce lle n t
skills, must be professional.
IM.OOO. Permanent positions.
No Feel
TEMP PERM........ 774-1341
Wlntor Park.
E X P . <1 y rs .) Tile . Roofing
Forom an.* O w n tools and
transportation. Call l i t 1333.
Body Shop, the fastest growing
lunlor retell chain has Im
mediate openings for the
positions above. It your ere
creative, aggressive, and
ambitious, at least I year
management or retell expert
once this could bo the career
you’ve welted tor. Send re
sume to Body Shop, c/o Rite
Logan, Fashion Square, 3101
E. Colonial Or. Orlande. FI.
31103-_____________________
E X P E R I E N C E D sawi ng
machine operators wanted on
all operations Wo otter paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
care plan. Plect work rates.
Will train quallllad applicants.
San— Dal Manufacturing, 31*0
Old Laka M ary Rd.. Sanford.
Call in -m o
F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N :
Top salary, hospltalltallon, 1
week vacation each a months.
Other benefits. Apply 201 N.
Laurel Ave., Sanford. FI. 1:30
to 4 10 Monday thru Friday.
MODELS
The World Famous John. Robert
Powers Modeling School end
Agency of New York Is cur
rently opening In Orlande. We
are seeking models end in
structors tor our new location.
Prater Instructors to have
modeling background and
portfolios. Call (or further
Information.
F R IE D M A N 'S J E W E L E R S IS
looking lor part time tales
help No experience necet
vary, m utt be willing lo work
nights. Apply In perton
Sanford P la n ,________________
mm m msti
4 4 U tp *
.U
B B M
U U M 0 A A
JOHN ROBERTPOWERS
________ 77*-7*lS__________
NURSERY A TTE N D A N T tor
Longwood Church, Sundays
1:15 a m . 12:13 p.m . *3.13 par
hour. R e ltre n ca l required
H * in * ___________________
NURSES AIDES
TrmUfMtrTnrM*
AMm IsssrutigRist
Smn fecw*y
Fvft lime/ part time
Iwtlem Airlines Computer,
Financing Available
Jeb Ftaiement Anatoms
A.C.I Travel School
M 0O -432-3O O *
-Apartmants
99— Aportmante
All shifts. Good atmosphere
end benallts. Apply at:
DeBary M anor...*0N . Hw y 17-*J,
OtBary...........................EOE.
O FFIC E OIRL: Pari time, typ
Ing. filing, phene A math skills
required. Could develop Into
lull time. Apply:Gingerbread
House.
331* Elm Ave., Sontord.______
PART T I M li Work from heme,
wee own hours. Cam up to
SIC per hour. Call :***-*773
Deltona’s Leading Builder
PART T I M I WAITRESS tor
Sail In Labe Mary. Ptoeee Cell
Kathy of r o BMS____________
PART/TIMC Market Research.
Mystery shagging tor feet toad
chains. Cell Miss Rrewn
-------- -------M R T/ TIM S D IE TA R Y AIDE,
FoS*kR E TFR ^M ■ N T NOME
Call M l mi . _____
PART TIM R cleaning hetg tor
midnight shift. Bust be ben
Gable. Cell:................. Mt-Wtl
PHDNR S O LIC ITO R S , exp.
tow key eggreech, II to M hrs.
IW to I I I hrfy. Details
ghono. PovidaUTB-m i.
POOL A T T IN D A N T i After
neons, evenings A
1137 hr. The Club At The
Crossings. Coll: MI-7 HI
RECEPTIONIST, polite.
Met, Pleasant working condi
tions. Verted duties. Celt
311 tft*S.
RN'S AN D LP N ’S
PtO IATR ICS
WE need you tor heme cere, end
other staffing needs. ISft.Sft
bonus with this ad.
Cell Cerate of MI -7***
MEDICAL PKRSONNIL POOL
R N 'I To do contract work with
Medicare approved Heme
Health Cara Agency, day
hours only tor Interview Cell
121AW0. EOE
SALES- truck driver Route
Salesman needed selling
building materials to retell
dealers. Out of town 1 nights
per week. Good company
benefits. Salary plus com
mission. BROWN M OULD
IN G C O M P A N Y , L a k e
Monroe, F IM 3 t o il_________
SEAMSTRESS, custom titter,
EXP., tor Bridal Shop. M F,
10 to S. Apply: Forever Fash
lent, 1 10 E. 1st St.. Sontord.
SECRETARY- typing M wpm.
professlenal appearance a
must. NO F I E . O U A LITV
TEMPS. W TEM P._________
SECRETARY- typing A adding
mac. exp. e must, computer
exp. preferred. Nan smoking.
full time petition. >14 *10*
SECURITY Officers needed, all
areas el Orlande. Full/pert
time. Above minimum wage.
All equipment A uniforms
provided. Apply IM E. Colo
nlalDr. Suite M3, Orlande.
SECURITY- full end pert lime,
lie. A permit pretored. Celt;
322 M il or 3131137.
URN UMMCAPIM
MIOOLI OF MONTH
MOVE INI
SANFORD, lush landscaping
surreunds these single-story
one and hm bedr earn apart
ments. SANFORD COURT
A F A R TM IN TS IM-MOI-Ad
110
______
•SI7I.M I bdrm.
PSMO.Mlbdrm.
• Includes security deposit and
pro rated April rar
.3334*30
FRANKLIN ARMS..
L A R I MARY, two bedrooms,
fwe baths. Frlvate petle,
abundant storage, attached
g a ra g e . C A N T E R B U R Y
VILLAS, 811-MW-AO MS
NIMI4
L A K E M A R T . Loceled In
country setting, yet near can
van lances. Energy efficient
one and fwe bedroom apart
ments evelleble.
C A N TER B U R Y A T TH E
CBOSSINOS,M M »H"APM l.
O P P O R TU N ITY RNOCI
MONTH F R E I RENT, i
er 1 bedroom agerfmenf
a I year lease. Ave
Immediately to qua
applicants.
Call Sharon at M l 7*M.
KIPOEWOOO ARMS Al
MM RMgevmed Ave.
*-* IF E C IA L
S**ot1lsl month's rent
St* off Md month's rent
•**off 3rd month’s rent
Or F leafing month
Excluding 1st month.
PHONE 3M44M
Desired...
Come home to a vacation. . . Saitpointe, the
newest adult community In old historic
Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming
about... It's designed
designed for
foi people who love
sailing,
and swimming. Who prefer to
ig, skiing
i
spend their free time laughing with friends at a
poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit
dock, if you're this person Sailpointe at Lake
Monroe was made for you.
Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas,
Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and
feature all the luxury amenities you've come to
expect and deserve.
Come tee why Sailpointe is the desired place to
live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake
Monroe in Sanford.
SAILP O IN TE
(sm stB a a n iH iiH
401 West Seminole Boulevard
Sontord, Florida 32771 • 322-1051
STENSTROM
START NOW!
WS-S290WKLV
Due to our recent expansion to
Orlando. Americas fattest
growing Import Co has It
immediate openings in office,
warehouse, end marketing
positions. Car required but
experience Isn't.
Cell Sendy.................. 1*00*3*.
STYLIST- S3 00 guaranteed I
rate. Incentive pay end
benefits. No tallowing needed.
Snow posit lens apon. M3-*0*S.
SUR OICAL RN> Scrub end
circulate. Orthopedic experi
ence helpful. Days. Rotating
call. Apply West Volusia
Memorial Heepltal, 701 W.
Plymouth Ave., Poland, Ft.
T E L E P H O N E / R R C R P T.
Full and pert time, basic
office skills, typing, filing,
C R T exp. helpful, benefit
package. Cell M l-llll after 1
p.m. ask tor Connie._________
WELDERS- Apply In person at
K N D Trailer Manufacturing
2*01 E. Celery Ave. Sontord.
99— Apartmanl
UnfurnTttad/Ri
Unfum
lttad/Ronf
rnlslh
W ill VIIW IW OW r x i n i
71— ttelp Wanted
F U L L / T I M E M A IN T E N A N C E
M A N . tor Ratlrement Home,
must heve own tools. 331-3*51.
71— HrIr Wanted
REALTY — REALTORS
PROUDLY SALUTES THEIR TOP
REALTOR-ASSOCIATES FOR MARCH
r
a
j
I l l toM.______________________
•MAM
AND UP FIR ST YEAR
A One Immediate Opening
• No Experience Necessary
• Complete Training Provided
• MON. FRI.ve.m . Sp.m.
L a r r y K e n t H o m e s
• Positive Surroundings
CGC01703I
Announces FHA/VA Financing
2918 New Hom es
A va ila b le Now!
Priced
F r o m
A LA N JO H N S O N
TO P SAN FO RD
A S S O C IA T E
L IN D A M O R G A N
TO P AREA
A S S O C IA T E
2543 Park Drlvo
Sanford, Florida 32771
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
B ETH H A TH A W A Y
TO P LAKE M ART
A S S O C IA T E
901 W. Lake Mary Blvd.
Lako Mary, Florida 3274a
Cmtl A n y tim e
3 2 1 -2 7 2 0
73— Emptoymant
Wanted
wlun^^xper^ow/cerpet
cleaning. References
91— Apartmante/
Houta to S ta rt
SAN FO RD . Furnished, quiet
area, female preferred. SM
wfcly Cell M l **M evenings.
W ANTED Mature female be
tween M IS yrs. to share apt
with Mother of new bom. SM
wfcty. + is util. Smoker pre-
y (c u f w o o c (
JwwedjTIOWJstSLAlMS^
s4 1 ,7 5 0
I n c :
l u <
I
n
C l o s i n g
k
j
t <
>1
C o s t s 1
FREE Appliance Package* toFirstsouaimediuyersi
9 % Discount For Cash
17 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, 4 CYCLE WASHER A DRYER
91—RoamstorRant
SANFORO^UomsT^ST
Country Living With C ity Convenience"
kitchen and bath privileges.
MOOekAv. Ceil:U>111
T N I FLORIDA N O T IL
300Oak Avenue.............. MJfto*
Reasonable Weekly Bates
UNFURNISHED ROOM, rent
S100. Me., own entrance,
private both, laundry prlvl
^gMjncjjhUCellWJOU^
97— Apartmanto
4% Broker
Co-Op
CALL 574-1408
Fumittad/ Rant
Furas Apts, tor looter CMteeas
lilFelmeftoAve.
JCewen. No Pk>ne Celts
SANFORD: I bdrm caffage,
close to eawntown. template
privacy. t*0 wfc.. SMS deposit.
CelhM UM *or M IAM I
IANFORD i AHrecftve I bdrm.,
plus sun deck. SM w*ek. ineludes ell utilities, security
d e p e s I t S I O O .
C1l:M1dM7.... m ..... MM*M
SANFORD: Huge I bdrm. apt.
Complete privacy. SMS week,
* SIS* security degeslt.
C o ll* »n «* a rM ie f* 7
Or Visit Our M odel Center - Corner o f
Deltona & Enterprise Rd.
Mon.-Frl. 9-5 Sot. * Sun. 10-5
L a r r \ K e n t l lo m e s
99 A p a rtm a li
840-K Deltona Blvd.
Please Send
Deltona. Florida 32725 n Deltona Maps
□ Home Prices
8TAII
KM4t9
Brokers Welcome
NKmcaWI?444M
t
• Represent A Greet Product
• Inside Seles
P 30% 30% Commission
• Bonuses/Awerds/Contests
• Drew Available
0 30% Closing Retie
• Leeds Furnished
Coll Pam at **0 0*7* for Im
mediate Interview.
i
t
*
lA M tt e c o u lA m .
NO I . Akwr* Rtod.
ftfttPfiCUU.
OMeff let mentk'i rent
MOgNSnd month’s rent
OMeN Srd month's rani.
P H O N E...................... j O d g l
2, 3t G 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, Q.E.
Kltchens-Cathadral Ceilings, Fire Places,
Double Car Oarages.
Prjced From The
•60*3 to *90*3
I■H
OPEN I PN TIL 5 PM DAILY
For Ihtormotlon Ceil
— 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3
hoemaker
SiNCt IN S
‘T
COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL
2701 W. 25 th ST*
SANFORD
i
I*
�O P «N NOUS! 1 p.m.-4 p.m.
Sunday, MMOelo PI. 3 Mrm.,
a bath, garage, central
haet/alr. earner let, newly
painted m end evt, refrtg..
Hove, weoher/dryer, new trail
te trail carpet, never Uvea In
■Inca returMMilng. Retire yew
buy yeu should we Mir. Stable
neighborhood. Call StS-tlfl.
SANPORO * bbrm
MAVTIPULLYTRIIDi
OWN IP P IN A N C IN O - 1/1,
country, central alr/heat,
cupwiWi niw fwWti ipRiTi
r e e M
te a
• |m
■ ^ -,4
tencea. owing Wt.We.
Votueia County- aimer tlnenc
sanpotto, pl. tn-t tie
SPECIAL
cAr r ia m cSCTRORTm
doublonlN . (byline. Ube new
• Rbemt with Meld Service
• Unfurnished I barm, apt
Pappy the week
No Advance Oepmlt
Cali au eaer
______ 411 Palmetto Avo
M A R K S O O O O C IM T S . duplex
on large let. One t bdrm, and
one I bdrm. rent bath unltt ter
17.100 annual Income or live In
one and rent the ether. 044,000.
gareae nettled on nicely
weeded let In prestigious
weeded area. Lett at cleeet
tpace plut many oxtrat.
CaM>Jackie m-4441
Century 01, Kith Real Kttete.
P R I C I O T O S I L L Q U IC K , 1
SANPORD- l bdrm., I bath,
luxury ctndet. Peel, tennlt,
wather/dryer. Security. S t
location*. S4SS men. aaa-UM.
SANPORD- a bdrm., S bath,
luxury condo* Peel, tennlt,
wather/dryer. Security. S I
locations. (411 men. ttt-U M .
MARLY NCW.
Sbdrm., abath. US Alder Ct.
bdrm, I bath, dining area,
tenced beck yard with utility
thed, celling tent, utility ream
off carport, attic lent. t40.NO.
LO O K
ANO
C O M P A R I,
In
Hidden Labe. Very pieetent
location. PRICKO TO SILL
NOW A T SIMM .
J
bdrm, lie bath, fenced rear
yard, carport converted te
family room, eel in kitchen,
aopareto workthop, family
neighborhood, convenient te
everything. 047,000.
TO P
STe m p e R
S U K U R K A N L IV IN O , 4
bdrm. a bath, guett quarter*.
IS x n patio oft matter bdrm,
14 ■ 14 deck under oak tree,
c e llin g te n t, I e le ctric
fireplace*, central heat and
air, fenced yard and more.
SOWorOH-aM-Tlia.
L A K I MARY* beautiful weeded
lot. t in t from l/l acre-1 acre
in Lake llngtiam Phew II.
Priced tram B M P A up. Call
MARNITA CARLI3M-3W.
W IN T IR S PR I NOS- country
living with ell the frlllt.
Lakefrent. Calif, natural tpa,
RetHnaetlc* Wo.oeo with ott down II Pmgirty
PreeACMet-MO Payments el 0«4U1 e l M f i
Inietetl. 1 Yr. Ad|u*laWe Rata Mortg. Annual1
last. Cal l :i i ) 4704 night* A
wfc/endt; o r m ifMday*
park. Completely rettered,
gilf.NO. Seller will help with
elating cottt . C a ll
C H A R L O T T I CROSLYN
moon.
Tripfox / Root
SANPORD-Split 3 bdrm.. IV*
bath, CHA. tunbon t r X I T
family roam, living A dining
room, celling tan*, ta* K sr
workthop, privacy fence,
garage plut many extras.
Clow te tthoait A Napping
P IR S T T IM I LIS TIO b ye rlg-
ptu* dlpoNt. Cell:MMS41
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
The Homes of Deltona
_
jgNHgggtgyagmLr££
tn g gwRWff,
a
Congratulates Pat May, Joy Shelby, and
Lorraine Bernier for another record month.
Sales for March were in excess of
THE HOMES OF DELTONA, INC.
s.
411 DELTONA BLVD.
E
DELTONA, FL SS7I5
i
�__
£C0
if?
p ijifflf
iiliiInilfii
llfinjiS;
‘list t! !;i
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�•> « » •
•
• *»
*4 ' N
«•
PEOPLE
C h ild A b a t e
Florida HRS Provontlon Program Increasing Community Awareness
April .'.■J:
is Child
Abuse
month.
“ This
-h“ d *.bU? ! Prevention
P " * * " '! ® " rn
a n lll.'T
h U is
I.
a good time to take a close look at where we have
been and where we arc going as we work to bring
on end to a serious problem that we know can be
prevented In most eases." said Judy Jones.
Florida Health and Rehabilitative Services child
abuse program coordinator for District VII.
"It's an undeniable Tact that the figures are
climbing In Orange. Seminole and Osceola
counties." she said. "However, whether or not
that Increase Indicates that the number or actual
cases of child ubuse bus risen Is difficult to
determine. More than likely, the increase we saw
last year and the Increase we anticipate this year
reflect a combination of things that Includes both
t.c ln
r u tc
a ».oof
faabuse
b u K aand
n d aan
n ln
r ,™ ~ in
a rrise
In lh
theMtrue
cases
Increase
In
the number of cases that are now being reported.
"The success of prevention Is something that Is
difficult to measure because, as the ‘word
prevention' Implies, we are trying to keep track of
something that hasn’t happened yet. However, at
the same time, we are able to determine that we
are having a tremendous effect on attitudes and
awareness, and we know that Is an extremely
Important first step. Law enforcement agencies
educational authorities, parents, neighbors and
friends now know the signs to look for and how to
report suspected cases of child abuse. In addition,
parents are learning where they can turn for
help."
a . Jones
. ____________
___
__________
On the other side,
also savs
current
child
abuse figures show that the actual Incidence or
child abuse Is Increasing, as well. "For example,
we know that stress, particularly the stress that
financial problems often create for families, can
translate Into child abuse for some pnrents. We
also know that the deterioration of the family
nucleus through such changes as divorce can
cause severe problems, too. In fact, the demands
or life In the 1980s are placing tremendous
demands that some pnrents are finding difficult to
face In a positive fashion."
According to Jones, the two keys to combating
the problem of child abuse In mid-Florida remain
. W
prevention and re|>ortlng. "Our children need to
know that they have rights, too. and while the
figures may seem discouraging on the surface, we
know that we are making progress. We know that
wc ore reaching families with Ihe message that
child abuse can he prevented. We also know that
our community Is hearing that message and that
will help us ensure Ihe promise urn bright and
secure future lor our children."
For more Information on child abuse and Its
picvcullon, contact the Crime Commission. Inc.
at 898 9134 or your county child abuse preven
tion team. The telephone numbers are: Orange
County 422-1521. Seminole County 339-1400
Osceola Count v 8 5 1-5963.
UCF Video Production
Classes Available
A t Seminole Plaza
By Busan Loden
Herald Staff Writer
With Central Florida expected by some to
become "Hollywood Eust," a Casselberry
branch of the University of Central Florida ha*s
geared up to teach the technical techniques
behind video production In a non-degree
program.
Longwood’s Ken Talesnlck. who Is enrolled In
one of the production classes at Seminole Pluza.
said he hopes the video tape editing skills he Is
specializing In will leud to u Job In the television
Industry.
Talesnlck. 42. who works for a newspaper,
said he enrolled In the 13-week course because,
many years ago. he worked In Him production
and wanted to update his skills with modern
equipment.
Talesnlck said that, although his class meets
once a week for a three-hour session, those
serious about developing Job skills through the
program put as much additional time as
possible into making UCF-produccd programs,
which arc aired on cable television.
UCF professor Michael Shulman. who devcla,onfi with Dr.
Robert Arnold. Mid the Casselberry studio and a
"poaed Sanford satellite center cut commutf'MloctiUi who want to develop
photography and television-related job skills.
The goals behind the program, he said, are to
give students nn opportunity to develop skills
using real equipment, to reach and benefit more
students and to branch out Into Seminole
County to give residents something to do.
Many who have enrolled In the 70 courses
offered by adjunct Instructor, professionals In
the field, are older, working people, who don’t
have time to travel to UCF’* Orlando campus to
Ml lICl V •
The outreach students can earn certificates of
competency In u broad range of skills from
performance to script writing, makeup, speak
ing. camera work and all technical arcus In
between. No past video-related experience is
needed to take the courses. Shulman said.
Enrollment In each course Is re-opened every
two weeks year-round. Those seeking informa
tion on a specific course or the program In
general should call 420-08H6 or 260-2871.
A recent addition to the lineup, because of u
donation by Lionel Play world In Philadelphia. Is
a space fleet of detailed models used In creating
simulations for the movies "Stnr Wurs" and
"Return of the Jcdl."
The models will be used to teach simulation
techniques for still and home video students and
will also be props for a locally produced
children’s series. "Rowdy Roddy & the Rockets"
for Storer and Evans cable television.
The student, who may be In a class or from
three to 60. depending on enrollment, pays $60
per course. That’s about half the cost of each
class In the university’s degree broadcasting or
film making programs, he said.
.
taking the courses aren’t Interested
In developing job skills. Some. Shulman said.
just want to Improve their home video tech
niques.
^ a^**J*ck said the program is an Ideal training
ground for the career-minded, however, because
of the "hands-on" experience offered.
Because the students are more involved with
production techniques and aren’t taught
Iheory. the certificate program graduates are
likely to beat out broadcast degree program
mujora when It comes to landing a first job In
the ndustry. "Our people go out and get Jobs."
Shulmun said.
He said the avallabllltv of that hands-on
kM
( i g
Vf M
-------
BsN
Mlk« Shulman, loft, practical spoclal affacts for WCTP vldoo workshop
experience. Is provided by two mobile studios
and a one-of-a-kind computer system that
simulates some or the activity surrounding
video production, thus reducing the need Tor
■omc expensive gear and manpower.
By using the computer simulator, he said.
ike technical skills without
crashing the plane."
The mobile studios make gear a v a i l a b l e at Ihe
Casselberry center and for on-loeullon show
productions, as well.
’This Is a landmark in education." Shulman
said. UCF is the only Helmut using this system.
In the real world, you can’t do this in any other
way. You ean’l learn this from a Ixs.k You have
to have hands-on. but you don’l need a camera
11 you run Mlmulatr with a conipulrr wliai a
camera ran see.
"This lets u person test his ability over and
over again and then go on to real production for
cable TV."
Shulman said he and Arnold developed a
program intended to cover the 29 technical
skills that lead to Jobs In television. Still
photography Is also covered.
Talesnlck described the video production
course he’s taking as "very free and loose.
I here s no pressure like In a typical college
course, he said. And when he’s completed his
studies he expeels lo lx- able to knock on doors
and talk turkey" with (xiicntlal emplovera who
won l have to take the time to train him.'
Mini. Shulman said. Is the mam Idea behind
hr program, as this area advances as a center
lor various forms of video production
lot'C Mondl-On Vtdso
Wortohop
***c * 0 «tiy j
r(C H M « t 4 |
UC P t H u t T V production satellite location Is at Somlnolo
Ptasa
Royal Couple To Open Spectacular Expo '86
Pnl.
VANCOUVER. British Columbla fUPI) - Expo '86 is
shaping up to be one of Ihe
world’s most exciting fairs In
jnany years promising a lavish
le a s t o f a n c i e n t c u l t u r a l
treasures and modern technical
marvels.
England's Prince Charles and
Princes* Diana will open the $1
billion fair May 2. amid a
spectacular display of fireworks.
The fair boasts the largest
number of countries — 64 —
ever to participate In such a
gathering.
The theme of the fair, which
tasta until Oct. 20. will be World
in Motion and this Pacific
i
city expects to play host to an
P B i l m n f a / l f l A s M t l l i MM
estimated 16 million visitors.
Space stations, supersonic
Jetliners and trains that glide
through Ihe air will compete for
attention with hot-air balloons,
tall ships, and vintage steam
engines.
Golden treasures of Egyptian
Pharoah Ramses II and ancient
Incan relics are within walking
distan ce of te rrify in g
rollercoasters and spectacular
audio visual displays.
And if you get tired of walking
around the picturesque. 17a
acre waterfront site In downtown
Vancouver, there will be a
monorail and two skyrides.
Both the American and Soviet
pavilions, which are expected to
*
-
be the most popular, focus on
•pare travel.
V l s i t o r s t o t h e
26.910-square-foot StggM jmv W
ion will be g re e te ^ B y the
outstretched arms o ^ i
statue o f cosm onaut
Gagarin that marks the
anniversary of the first manned
•pace flight. Inside, visitors can
tour the KXMoot-lang SdRst
Soys-Salyut space laboratory
and orbital complex.
The Soviets will also lend a
cultural tone to the fair. Lenin
grad's world-famous Kirov Ballet
will perform Tchaikovsky’s
Swan Lake aa part of the Soviet
Union s National D a y ..........
from May U t o IB.
•
The 5.5-acre USA Plasa,
located on the western end of the
site near1 the great sandstone
in» o f * Ramses II exhlb» t i y pavilions of the
tiled States. Washington. Or(on and California.
U.S. Commissioner General
Fred Hartley says his pavilion
will cohvcy the sights and
•otmda of a trip anto space.'‘
The exhibit will boast a model
of America’s planned BI2 billion
tnaruied apace staTton, expected
to be launched m space in 1994.
while C aliforn ia's pavilion
pUntf lo focus on Uh ! > 5
l
Adorning ihe puvillou is a
hand-carved replica of the or
namental gale dial stand* out■Ide the Summer Palace In
Peking. Inside, exhibits Include a
2.000 year-old bronze chariot.
At Ihe European Plaza. Great
Britain. West Germany and Italy
will display the latest in rail and
autom obile technology. The
Swiss pavilion Is appropriately
surrounded by a giant Omega
w R ic n t
France has recreated a section
of Paris's Metro subway system
•nd will display a full-size modrl
of the ultra-modern TVG prain.
which operates between Paris
and Lyon at speeds up to 135
mph.
i V ,° . lf ouldom’.
has
built a 1.400-fool track outside
its pavilion where a High Speed
Surface Transport train will
glide back and forth.
*b!c to test ride
the HSST. which hovers above
the tracks with electromagnets
and Is propelled by a revolu
tionary new linear Induction
motor.
Smaller, less-developed na
tions. also have some sunrises In
More. The island nation of Sri
Lanka, for example, will feature
a live satellite hookup to Ms
best-known resident, futurist
and science-fiction writer Arthur
C. Clarke.
)
j
�K — ivenlns Herald. Sanford, FI.
Sunday. April t. I9U
Engagements
Strickland-Pritchard
Congratulation*,
Senior
and attended Komnr Hair
Academy. She Is currently
employed as a waitress.
Her fiance was born In
Madison, VVIs., and Is the
maternal grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Smith. Sanford.
His paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Orslc Prit
chard. Sanford. He graduated
from Seminole High School
In 1982. and presently works
as a plumber.
The wedding will be held at
1 pin. April 19. at First
Methodist l'lunch. Sanford.
Doris Hess. Sanford, and
Cecil Strickland Jr.. Orlando,
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Janice Elaine
S tric k la n d , to K en n eth
Eugene Pritchard Jr.. San
ford.
Miss Strickland, born In
Orlando. Is the maternal
granddaughter of Mr. and
M r s . B . J . J a m tn e s .
J a c k s o n v ille , an d th e
paternal granddaughter of
Cecil Strickland. Alabama.
She Is a 1981 graduate of
Lake Brantley High School
Angola L. Freem an, a
senior at Seminole High
School, won first place at
the Oratorical Scholarship
Contest sponsored by Celery
City Lodge No. 542 and
Evergreen Tem ple No. 321
IBPO Elks of the World.
Miss Freeman, daughter of
Mrs. E va Scott Phillips,
plans to attend Georgetown
U n iv e rs ity , W ashin gton,
w h e r e h e r s c h o la r s h ip
money will be sent.
Htr«M Matoky Marvs Hawkins
Mr. and Mrs. Robert .1,
Smith, Brlcrwood Drive. San
ford. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Debra
Ann. to Brent Irvin Nielsen, son
of Janice Nielsen and the laic
Irvin Nielsen, Orlando.
M i s s S m i t h , b o r n in
Fredericksburg. Vn.. is the
maternal granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Rest tier. Orange.
Va., and the paternal grand
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest J. Smith. She is a
1977 graduate o f Orange
County High School. Orange.
Va.. where she belonged to the
National Honor Society. She
graduated from University of
Central Florida in 1981 and Is
Cobb -
now attending the University of
Florida College of haw.
Her tiaiirc, born in White
bake. S.D.. Is the maternal
grandson of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Noble and the
paternal grandson of the late
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nielsen. He
is a 1 9 7 8 g r a d u a t e o f
Edgcwatcr High School, Or
lando. and a 1981 graduate of
Birmingham-Southern College,
w h ere he p la yed v a rs ity
basketball. He is now employed
bv Athletes in Action Basket
ball. San Diego. Calif.
The wedding will be held at
I d() pan. May 17. at Upsala
Presbyterian Church. Sanford.
Edm
Mrs. Harold Jameson ol
Mason City. Iowa, announces
the engagement of her daugh
ter. Marcia K. Cobb, to Kenneth
J. Edmonds, son of Mr. Daniel
P. Edmonds and Mrs. Delores
Edmonds. Spokane. Wash.
Miss Cobh is cu rren tly
e m p l o y e d at L a r s o n 's .
Kissimmee, and her fiance
works for Disney World.
The wedding will take place
April 13.
Retired Husband
W o n 't Slow D o w n
DEAR ABBYt You have never
had a letter like this one in your
column. I hope you will print it.
My husband retired five years
ago. and I still can't get him to
slow down. When we ride in a
car. he hollers at the person
ahead of us because he didn't
pull away from the stop sign fast
enough. In the grocery check-out
line, he grumbles because the
lady ahead of him has to write a
check.
He wolfs his food down. He's
halfway through his meal before
I even sit down. When we re
walking together, he is always
three steps ahead of me. He says
I "poke" along. No. he doesn't
have high blood pressure. It's
way down. But mine is creeping
up. We are both senior citizens,
and I think it's time we both
slowed down — especially him.
What do you suggest?
THE MRS. IN ORLANDO
DBARMRS.: I have the perfect
piece for you. It was written by
the Rev. Wilferd A. Peterson. I
pray your man slows down long
enough to read it. It may change
(and possibly lengthen) his life:
Slow me down. Lord!
Ease the pounding of my heart
By the quieting of my mind.
Steady my harried pace
With a vision of the eternal
reach of time.
Give me.
Amidst the confusions of inv
day.
The calmness of the everlast
ing hills.
Break the tensions of un
nerves
With the soothing music of the
singing streams
That live In my memory.
Help me know
The magical restoring power
of sleep.
Teach me the art
O f taking the minute vacations,
of slowing down
to look at a flower:
to chat with an old friend or
make a new one;
to pat a stray dog:
io watch a spider build a web:
to smile at a child:
or read a few lines from a
good book.
Remind me each day
That the race Is not always to
the swift;
That there is more to life than
increasing its speed.
Let me look upward
In to the branches of the
towering oak.
And know that it grew slowly
and well.
Slow me down. Lord.
And Inspire me to send my
roots deep
Into the soil o f life's enduring
D oor
Abby
I hut I may grow toward the
stars
Ol my greater destiny.
DEAR ABBY: I’ m 21 and
recently fell in love with a
80-ycar-old man. He has never
been married. He asked me to
move in with him. hut he didn’t
have to ask me twice because I
am very much hi love with him.
lie lells everyone he will never
fall In love, get married or have
kids. Bm |want all three.
When I pressure him (in a
inking wav) about my wanting
marriage and kids, he tells me
I'm scaring him. In a way. I
ihlnk he really loves me. but I
don't know lor sure how much.
Should I stay with him and
hope lie changes Ills mind about
love, marriage and kids? Or
should I look for another mate?
W ANTS IT A LL III PA.
T ra v e l
New York Stores A Shopper's Paradise
B jtJ m b Hansuer
UPI Feature W riter
NEW YORK (UPI) - Tourists ihlnk of
New York as a place to see skyscrapers and
Broadway shows, but It also Is a shoppers'
paradise whose stores Include a place where
you can buy shoes that allow you to walk on
water.
Hammacher Schlemmer started out In
1848 as a hardware store that displayed Us
wares in velvet-lined Jewelry drawers. It has
evolved Into a super-speciality store that
carries one-of-a-kind Hems or those things
which it has decreed as best In their field.
It is there you can buy a pair of water
shoes — inflatable shoes that you wear to
walk on water. Intended for boat-owners.
Price: #99.
Or perhaps you would prefer a motorized
Aqua Skimmer, which graces the cover of
the next catalogue, out April 15. The Aqua
Skimmer, a pretty bright blue, is a single
person sports boat designed primarily for
the snorkler. The engine Is detachable and
submersible.
You can cither use It to power the boat, up
to 10 mph. or you can detach It and hold on
for swimming or snorkling at 5 mph, to a
depth of up to three feet. Price: $1.950.
The Aqua Skimmer is a logical step past
DEAR BID: You are obviously
an angry, biller man who loves
to hale women. You asked for no
advice, so I'll not urge you to
seek the counseling you do
desperately need In order to love
and be loved in return. Pity.
The store occupies a single floor on classy
East 57lh Street, with all 2,000 products In
Ms Inventory on display. A smaller version
on Michigan Avenue In Chicago displays
about 500 products. About three-quarters of
the store’s business today Is from the
catalogues It publishes nine times a year,
but It Is more fun to browse.
Hammacher Schlemmer was founded on
the Bowery in 1848 by Witliam Tollncr. a
German Immigrant for whom the store
originally was named. Not only was the
hardware It sold displayed In velvet-lined
eases, but salesmen wore morning coats.
Tollner's nephew. William Schlemmer.
only 12 years old and also a German
Immigrant, worked in the store, and tn 1858
Alfred Hammacher Invested in it. Schlcmmer eventually bought oul his uncle and In
1867 the store becom e H am m acher
Schlemmer.
It stayed In the Schlemmer family until It
was sold to a group of businessmen in the
1950s. After changing hands several times
it was bought In 1980 by J. Roderick
MucArthur, son of Insurance tycoon John D.
MucArthur. J. Roderick died In 1984. and
(he store now is owned by his widow and
children.
M a n o r House Turns Cruise Ship
F o r A n n u a l A C S -125 G a la Benefit
The ACS-125 Club is limited to
the first 125 persons (single or
couple) who contribute #125
yearly to the Sanford/Lake Mary
Unit of the American Cancer
Society. It supports the vital
work the American Cancer Soci
ety does for the community,
according to Joan Cameron.
Membership Is celebrated once
a year at a gala evening hosted
by Don and Jan Bauerle at their
home, the "Manor House" in
Paola. There la no other com
This year's theme Is A.C.S.
Hope's Fantastic Voyage To Vic
tory. Passports for this 'm dse'
have been sent to anyone
formerly showing an interest in
the ACS-125 Society Benefit.
Boarding passes will be sent
upon the receipt of #125 check
made out to the American
Cancer Society. P.O. Box 95.
Sanrord. FL 32772-0085. The
p u b lic is in v ite d . A n yon e
wishing In make a reservation
may do so by sending a check
for #125 (single or couple) and
mitment in being a member of
this club, Mrs. Cameron says.
“ Another fabulous evening is
planned. April 10 Is the date to
remember. The party begins at 6
p.m. and ends at 10 p.m. The
Baucrlcs have been hosting this
gala event for several years now.
Sherll Davis will be entertaining
again this year. She Is known as
the “ Red Hot Mama of Rosie
O'Grady'a." Also featured will be
the traditional elegant buffet of
delicious food and beautiful ice
sculptures,” Mrs. Cam eon adds.
the appropriate mem ber of
boarding pusses will be sent on
arrival of your donation.
M em bers' names will be
placed on a bronze plaque which
is displayed throughout the
community. Namea remain on It
as long as they are a member of
this club.
The American Cancer Society
Is now able to accept payment
by Master Charge or Visa. For
further information call
0849.
B U Y O N C R E D IT
E -Z C R E D IT
K .Z C R E D IT '
HEAR WANTS; Keep looking.
But move oul Itrst. While you're
wanting It all. he's getting It ail.
Your problem Is that you each
want different things.
D E A R A B B Y : You selfappointed soothsayers are a
comical lot. hut your ami-male
bias tops all the others.
You presume to explain why a
man will pick up a tramp and
treat her better titan he treats
Ins wife who Is a lady. How do
you know Ids wife Is a lady? She
may be as Idg a tramp as the
prostitutes he picks up.
There's no difference between
th e w i f e w h o h o l d s h er
husband's sex life hostage with
her "headaches" and/or de
mands (or new clothes than the
prostitute who settles for rash
only. For most men. a prostitute
is much cheaper titan a wife.
When women fought their way
into melt's toilets and locker
rooms and chose uharlon in lieu
of contraception, they ceased lo
be ladles.
SEATTLE BIO
Hammacher Schlcmmer's previous water
sport boat — the Rem ote-Controlled
Waterakl Craft that allows you to watcrskl
without a pilot. The speed and steering are
controlled by the skier from the bundle of a
60-foot tow line. Price: #4.350.
The store is discreet about its customers,
but It will admit that Queen Elizabeth II has
been a customer; that Alexander Calder
bought piano wire for his mobiles there; that
Katharine Hepburn ordered a
hlgher-than-usual table to accommodate her
long legs, and that every president from
Herbert Hoover to Richard Nixon bought
something.
Dwight Elsenhower bought a "Nothing
Box," a wooden box decorated with light
bulbs. The Beatles. Incidentally. bought
hundreds of them at #25 each to give as
giftsThe Nixons, commissioned the store to
redecorate and rc-equip the White House
closets.
What about more recent presidents?
Hammacher Schlemmer preferred silence.
But a store spokesperson volunteered thut
King Hassan of Morocco once spent #28.000
in a single afternoon, buying among other
things a hot dog cart and a half-scale replica
ufa Model-T Ford.
San
Carlo’s
Key Largo
>7",
»1 0 ” .
c a m
$1 0 80,
ra ce ’iat”
^1 2 ^ mami
CASH M C I >24tN
I OPEN 10-8 MON.SAT.
SATIN
kinc< H
*27"
PILLOWS 2/*15
6 DRAWER
MATTRESS PADS
COMFORTERS
WATER TREATMENT
•UP
*49**
9r
W ATER BER EXPRESS
322.
SCMINOLE CENTRE
3 2 2 -0 8 0 2
M W Y. 17*91 S A N FO R D
FO R O U R S T O R I B I T W I B N B A S K IN R O BB IN S A W A L -M A R T
t
(
�Spring Touches
Issuing Herald, Sanford, FI.
Isnday, April t, If * — ic
Go Bold With Lots Of Colorful Jewelry For Perfect Accent
By Florence Dc Santis
UW Feehlon W riter
Influenced by museum exhibits and the
Interest in color. Jewelry continues to bid for the
strongest place In fashion accessories. Even If
everything else Is conservative, bold necklaces,
earrings, pins and bracelets lend the necessary
accent.
English designer Cristina Eastwood combines
black lace and rhinestones in chignon pins,
chokers and bracelets. Necklaces mingle lapis,
red and crystal beads. Anything goes In her
collection using glass grapes with beads, the
colors ranging from red to gold and lapis.
For casual dressing, Monet likes enamel In red.
white and blue. The themes arc art dcco
geometric, such as a lightning pattern on large
round earrings, or the curvler art nouvcau-look
on a collar attached lo a golden snake necklace.
Overlapping salMIkc shapes In red and white
enamel go with a coordinated bar pin that looks
its best on a spring beret.
Designer Isaac Mancvltz of Bcn-Amun rein
terprets themes or ancient Egypt. A lariat
necklace has lotus ends, while a lotus with its
petals up makes dramatic earrings. A wide
Egyptian cuff on both wrists completes a look
that turns a simple black tank-top chemise Into
evening glamour. Mancvltz uses a brushed gold
finish for his Egyptian Inspiration.
His medieval group comes in antique pewter
finish. Abstract, textured shield shapes overlap in
chunky necklaces, bracelets and buckle fronts for
belts. When polished, silvery pewter shines In a
four-strand necklace of oval shapes In graduated
sizes. Go even shinldr. In silver finish, and add
and bracketed with star fish.
Rings are also bold and beautiful. Richard
Scrbin mounts a single huge fake pearl on a gold
band. Miriam Haskell sets topaz or green beryl in
settings of elaborate curlicues of goldptated brass.
Art Deco rectangles In silver surround green
spinel faceted squares on Marla Buck's ring or
create a landscape look on an oversize cocktail
ring by Excessoric, which also likes to do big fake
gems in claw settings.
Striking uses of color come from the Yves St.
Laurent costume Jewelry collection. Inspired by
the sea. Dark gray and natural pearls, clear luclte.
bright rhodium, gold, crackled glass and faceted
crystal arc among the new materials mixed in
smooth, flowing shapes. Pearls look new when
pear-shaped and set in rhodium with goldtonc.
Rope necklaces combine pearls and luclte beads.
accents of Ivory, pink and teal for necklaces, pins,
hoop earrings and bracelets.
Manevitz's attention to pins, which Includes a
large " 5 “ shape in polished pewter, illustrates the
return of brooches this season. They can be worn
on hats or belts. Or wear them In groups ol
different styles In the same materials, such as a
bar pin or a round one, both in goldtonc and
pearl. Even novelty pins have returned, such as
Marti HeiFs sterling silver cowboy boot and
telephone pins for. Fables.
The cool look of polished silver, often iced with
white enamel accents, looks right for spring.
Robert Lee Morris docs a necklace of polished,
vari-sized silver beads for Donna Karan. Yuklhiro
Shlbata uses a bean shape for ear-clips and cuffs
in bright silver, while Andrea Miller reinvents the
charm bracelet In silver shells spaced with leaves
Tying Knots
Tradition Still Lives In Turkoman Carpets
Out it Artist Edward Burgtss
Centennial Dance
Coming To Rollins
The Rollins College Dance
Department presents "Centen
nial Dance.*’ a spring dance
concert on April 11 and 13 at 8
p.m. at the Annie Russell
Theatre, Rollins College.
Featured in this annual concert
arc works by Rollins Student
dancers combining their talents
with those dancers of the.School
of the Performing Arts and Guest
Artist Edward Burgess.
The varied program includes
"Danscs Roumalncs." a ballet
choreographed by Dr. Ruth
Matllde Mcsavagc. "D anscs
Roumalncs." Rumuniun folk
dances featuring the music of
G e o r g e s Encsco. is b ei ng
performed with Rollins College
students of dance.
Second on Ihe program is
" T h e L o v e You M a k e . " a
romantic duet choreographed by
Guest Artist Edward Burgess.
Burgess has performed with
Jennifer Muller and the Works,
one of the leading modem dance
ensembles touring all of the
Americas. Also featured on the
program is a solo work by
Burgess entitled " G a i n i n g
Ground."
The concert concludes with
"Wonder Suite" by Patti Watson
Walsh und Rollins Director of
Dance W. Robert Sherry. The
piece feuturcs Rollins dancers
along with dancers from the
School of the Performing Arts.
Tickets or further information
may be reserved by calling the
Annie Russell Theatre box office
al 646-2145.
Getting
M
Engagement and wedding farms are available at
Evening Herald offices to announce these events.
forms may be accompanied by professional black
while photographs if a picture is desired with
announcement.
MfttS /
{
' i f 1
A
the
The
and
the
O P EN
ASHKHABAD. U.S.S.R. (UP!»
— Ashkhabad streets carry
names like Marx, Engels and
Lenin, but ancient traditions live
on In the intricate geometric
p a t t e r n s that h a ve made
T u rk om an curpcls world
famous.
These carpets hide under
assorted names around the globe
— Bukhara. Persian or plain
Oriental — but all come from the
fingers of Turkoman women.
Hundreds of thousands, even
millions of knots go Into each
one. A carpet made In 1958 had
960.000 knots per square yard.
"The skill of carpel weaving is
very ancient here," said Natasha
Redchenko. a government guide
showing off a stale collection of
carpets. " A t ancient Nlsa
archeologists found half-rotted
carpets with very similar knot
ting lo now."
That 2.000-ycar-old civiliza
tion passed on the knowledge to
ihe Turkomans when they
stormed into the region In the
9 th c e n t u r y , o n e o f th e
numerous invasions punctuat
ing the history of Central Asia.
The carpet patterns, dominat
ed by bright red. reflect specific
tribes o f the oncc-nom adlc
Turkomans that are now scat
tered across the arid lands of
Afghanistan. Iran and the Soviet
Union.
They may still wander In those
other countries, but not on the
Soviet side.
"In the late 1920s the skill of
carpet weaving was- national
ized ," Redchenko said mattcr-of-factly. A huge carpet
portraying Lenin before the
Kremlin covered the wall behind
her.
In the weaving room, rows of
women In brilliant-colored
Turkoman costumes sat two or
more to a bench, communist
slogans hanging from the 48
looms. They tic their 8.000 to
10.000 woolen knots per 8-hour
shift for a monthly salary of
about $280.
A b o u t 200 w o r k e r s arc
employed by the Ashkhabad
carpet factory, one of 14 In the
southern Soviet republic o f
Turkmenia. Each hour they take
10-mlnutc breaks from their
eye-straining labor.
"The patterns arc determined
by the state plan," said Red
chenko. An artist sat in another
r o o m , s u r r o u n d e d by
museum-quality carpets, sket-
S U N D A Y
12-6
Never
Equaled.
Often
Imitated
Regardless of the factory artist, 200,000 to 400.000 knots per
most carpets follow one of the 20 square yard, and two months of
main designs of the Turkoman labor far a medium-sized carpet,
under assorted names tribes.
they are not cheap.
Not all arc produced in the
Prices in the market ranged up
around the globe*
sterile atmosphere of a factory.
Many women, especially those to $4,900 far a large masterpiece
Bukhara, Persian or
with families, weave at home that an old man proudly dis
and get paid according to their played. The price might drop
plain Oriental— but
production. Many more carpets slightly in bargaining, but he
are produced entirely outside the looked ready to wait months far
the right offer.
all come from the
state system.
"The younger ones work In
The factories export to about
lingers of Turkoman
the factory and then weave at 50 countries, charging around
home In their spare time." said $250 a square yard for the most
women. Hundreds of
Goolya, a lively Turkoman sought-after designs. However,
woman with a mouth of gold high tariffs and stiff compelition
thousands, even
teeth.
from other regions of the world
She stood over her carpets at limit the U.S. market.
millions of knots go
the Sunday market on the out
That may concern Soviet
skirts of Ashkhabad, a unique
Into each one. A
Oriental bazaar that drawB managers, with their yearly
thousands of gaudily clothed production targets, but not the
carpet made In 195$
Turkomans Into a scene from p e o p l e g a t h e r e d at t he
Tolkuchka — “ pushlng-andanother era.
had 950,000knots per
Men in billowing sheepskin shoving" — market.
hats watched over piles of furs.
Their Interest Is much older
square yard.
Women hawked meticulously than the colorless Russianembroidered coats, dresses and dominated government that
trousers. Th e good s have calls it "Market Number 4."
chlngnew designs.
Despite the state direction, the changed little since before Brides still bring one big and one
small carpel as a dowry. Besides,
traditions live — it Is not Just Russia’s 19th century conquest.
One side is devoted to carpet there is the traditional love of a
exploitation of quaint local skills
like many anachronistic crafts. sellers. With average densities of fine carpet.
These carpets hide
T h a n k s t o P r o f e s s io n a ls . .
I E n j o y E v e r y M in u t e o f R e t ir e m e n t
Sanford Dental Contra
Going to the dentist used to be a traumatic ex
perience for moat people. but a visit to Sanford Den
tal Centre has a number of benefits, not the least
of which is a friendly, relaxed atmosphere in which
complete dental care is provided by an experienc
ed professional staff at modest fees.
AU efforts are made to please the patients and to
save their time without curtailing the service.
Sanford Dental Centre offers all phases of general
dental care in a locally-owned and -operated den
tal health center In the Seminole Centre.
^1
Bonoftts
JJ1patients receive dental exams, get estimates
which are explained, and no work is started until'
they make sure the patient fully understands it.
They offer work In caps, crowns and bridges, den
tures and partial*. relinesand repairs tatwhich same
day sendee is available, oral surgery, implants, en
dodontics. restorative, cleaning and diagnostic/
hygiene sendees.
The work is done by experienced dentists in a
completely equipped group practice setting.
•178.00
.*258.00
... *1*448.00
*£2*334.00
... «i*008.00
«,».».
S K A S S om *246.00
116,00
.» A V
8H0UUJW
Sale Starts
CALL MOWPOA AMASF0 iNT|MNT
2*5*a*w
�■ic-Evening HtriM, Sanford, Ft._____ Sunday, April 4, 1404
SOS Villages Keep Orphaned
Children Off The Streets
Childrens Express is an In
dependent. non-profit news
service reported by children
whose tape recorded interviews,
discussions, reports and com
mentary are edited by teenagers
and adults.
Distributed by
United Press International
■ 7 A lbert Lin, IS
J u d e Selerajrer, 12
Sarah Young, i s
Assistant Bdlten
Glenn Oele, IS
NEW YORK (UP1I - Some
shoeshine boys were sleeping on
a bridge in Korea. They were
poor, totally abandoned. They
had no parents.
"They asked me to help them,
to build a house for them."
Hermann Omeiner said. But he
didn't have any money.
"One day I had an idea. ‘Just
bring me a handful of rice
tomorrow.' I said. Wc wrapped
each grain of rice in a very nice
way and sent it to many people
in Europe and the United States.
" ‘For each grain of rice.' I said,
‘give me a dollar for the poor
children in Korea.' I got $2
million" and built an SOS
Children's Village in Korea.
F or 36 y e a r s , H er m a nn
Gmclner has been building SOS
Villages and helping thousands
of children left homeless and
orphaned by wars or natural
Rotary C lu b T o Sponsor C o n ce rt
The Sanford Rotary Club will sponsor a
country and western concert April 12 to
ra is e m oney for local charities. The concert
w ill be held at the Lake M ary High School
from 1-5 p.m. Tickets are $10 and can be
purchased from Select a-seat, Publlx, Mikes
Shoe Store, G regory Lum ber, Sanford
C h a m b e r of C om m erce and S an ford
Rotarians.
S C C H olds C o -o p
S tu d e n t T e a c h e r R eceives In te rn s h ip
DELAND - Deborah Ann
Christ, from Longwood, is one of
this year's Stetson University
student teachers assigned to
central Florida schools.
This Is the last step toward
teacher certification for Christ.
"Interning Is one of the biggest
growth experiences a student
teacher goes through." says Dr.
Margaret Horton, professor of
ed u ca tin g at S tetson and
director of Its intern teaching
program.
Christ, a graduate at Lyman
High School in Long wood. Is
to Lake Orienta ElcSchool In Altamonte
Springs. The supervising teacher
there Is Christine Belrls.
The interning students say
they are finding first-hand
Deborah Ann Christ to begin
internship at Orienta Ele
mentary School
classroom teaching experience
builds confidence. Is 'exciting.
Increases their knowledge of
children and allows them to
realize their own teaching style.
"There's maturity taking place."
Dr. Horton says. "Students
becoming teaching p ro
fessionals. It Is wonderful to
observe."
Stetson’s teacher education
program is one of the toughest in
the , state. Dr. Horton notes.
School systems already have
hired all of the upcoming gradu
ates of the program, each of
whom has passed the Florida
teacher certification test, she
said.
Kardlne Ruchanon is assisting
Dr. Horton in supervising the
student teaching program.
.Jury members included David
Jidg.tr from Crealde School of Art
a n d K r a i d L III it h o r u p c.
watercolor artist and former
wunnugi-r of the Art and Design
;L>i partnien! at Disney World.
•They announced entrants in the
folio,ving categories: acrylic ami
oil painting: watercolor: photo•graph graphics and drawing
■.md -sculpture.
‘ Aside from outstanding talent
ioid creative ability, exhibitors
jjaii to quality as older Arnrrlj .ms by being at least 55 years of
age. The oldest
artist is 77.
participating
Exhibitors In the category of
oil and acrylic are Josephine
Davis or Orlando; R. Egels. Port
Charlotte: Beatrice Foster. St,
Cloud: Margarcte Garbc. Winter
Park: June Harborl. Winter
P a r k :
S h i r l e y
J o h n s o n .
Lon gw ood : Mat t hew L isle,
E dgew ater; Joseph Lofton.
Daytona Beach: Billie Mulejka.
Orlando: William Pelpz. Alta
monte Springs, and James
Quinlan. Maitland.
Watercolor artists displaying
at the Visual Arts Festival in
clude Marlin Blau. Orlando:
Chuck Lichtenberger. Altamonte
Springs: Kitty Osburn. Windemere: William Pelpz. and W.J.
Williams. Winter Park.
In the sculpture division,
ar t i s t s are Ro b e r t Gr af f .
Zel l w ood : Mat l hew Li sl e;
Stewart Lutwlller. St. Cloud:
Marilyn Spence. Maitland, and
Kurt Zimmerman of Cocoa.
This is a parenting education
program that involves both
parent and child. U is made up of
a Preschool program for children
and parents meeting from
8:30-12:30. Monday through
Friday mornings and Monday
evening parenting classes from
7-9:30 p.m. The Co-op helps
support and guide parents .while
children develop creativity,
readiness skills and socializa
tion. Parents participate one
morning per week in the pre
school a c t i v i t i e s with the
children.
Cost is $45 per month per
family, plus a small materials
fee.
For more information please
rail 323-1450. Extension 553 or
fr o m O r l a n d o . 8 4 3 -7 0 0 1 .
Extension 553. To register go to
the Admissions Office in the
Administration Building.
Senior Citizens Selected For
First Annual Arts Festival
Forty of Central Florida’s top
rr> alive senior citizens were
"selected by a panel of prominent
m i leaders to exhibit their works
at tlie first Orlando Visual Arts
Ft -livnl for senior citizens. The
t t lime Festival, sponsored by
the \!i division Eye Care Center,
will take place on April 4. 5, and
t> it the MediVision Eye Care
l\ uter located at 116 West
Siurtcvaut Street. Orlando.
The Parent Resource Center of
Seminole Community College is
now accepting enrollment in its
Parent-Child Co-Op Preschool.
The program runs September
through July and registration is
on-going.
Exhibitors in the photography
category are Richard Barrere of
Orlando; Joseph Brand. Orlando;
Morris Kravctzky. Winter Park,
and Don Wegner. Orlando.
Marge Brown of Welrsdalc will
exhibit in the drawing/graphics
category, along with Matthew
Lisle and William Pelpz.
H e a lth Fa ir
The Second Annual Children's
Health and Safety Fair will be
held April 13 from 12:30-5:30
p.m. at the Altamonte Mall.
WCPX-TV personality Mike
Burger will serve as host.
Th is unique program Is
Older American artists at Or sponsored by Florida Hosptlando's Visual Arts Festival will tal/Altamonle in cooperation
also participate tn demonstra with the Altamonte Mall. It is
tions of the fine art ot watercolor designed to Introduce children to
and copper enameling.
all facets of hospital life as well
Crealde School o f Art is as to familiarize them with good
mounting a special exhibit at the health and safely habits.
Festival of handcrafted fans de
During the Fair children will
signed by nursing home resi
h
a
v e the o p p o r t u n i t y to
dents In Central Florida.
participate in hands-on activities
For additional Information on and to Interact with hospital
the Visual Arts Festival, or If personnel. In addition, the Alta
people who would like to con monte Springs Police Depart
tribute services for transporting ment will fingerprint children,
the homebound. contact R.J. and representatives from several
Ogren, event coordinator at (305) community organizations will
644-1432. Monday through provide entertainment and edu
Friday. 9-5.
cational services.
disasters or family tragedy.
Qmelner is a generous, affec
tionate man from Austria who
was honored recently by the U.S.
Friends of SOS Children’ s
V i l l a g e s wi t h a L i f e t i m e
Achievement Award for his work
as Founder of SOS Children's
Villages.
SOS means Save Our Souls.
“ The children who are aban
doned call. 'SOS. Give us love.
We arc in trouble.'" Gmelner
explained to us.
There are 300 Children's
Vltlagcs in 80 countries around
the world. What makes SOS
Villages special is that they keep
siblings together.
If both your parents die. it's
very palnfiil to experience that
and then be split up from your
siblings.
" V e r y frequently, in the
Children’s Village, they have
accepted three, five, up to nine
siblings." Gmelner said.
"Now how many people would
want to adopt nine children?
Three children? We take those
children Into SOS Villages who
cannot be adopted."
Each Village has 15 to 20
separate houses. In each house,
there are six to eight kids and a
" m o t h e r . " In d e v e l o p i n g
countries, there can be as many
as 10 kids per house.
We thought eight or nine
LIBBY’S LACE
children In one family might be
too much for one mother, but
Gmelner said that In developing
countries most families are that
big anyway. They can handle it.
You live with other boys and
girls and grow up together as
brothers and sisters. There are
no adoptions. It’s Just like a
normal family. You all love each
other. You go to public school
like everybody else.
Wom en who want to be
"mothers" at an SOS Village go
through a special training pro
cess. Prospective "m oth ers"
become "aunts." They help out
with the work. After a year, the
"aunt" is good enough to be a
"mother."
One "mother" wild she had 29
children and 30 grandchildren.
The "mothers" take care of the
kids until they urc about 14. At
14. the kids go to an SOS Youth
House where they arc taught a
profession or trade and learn
how to deal with the real world.
Without SOS Villages, these
children would be on the streets,
stuck In orphanages. They'd be
nobodles.
In China. Ethiopia. Greece,
Guatemala, India. Jamaica.
Poland. Zimbabwe and many
other countries. Gmelner has
saved the souls of children who
are victims of war. victims of
homelessness. We think he is a
lovclv man.
M W
Women's Fim Lingerie
COMIMG SOOS TO
THE SHOPPES AT UKE MARY
DO 77RJQHT I
INDA1T0NA..
Jack! SnrewwnY Aerobic Denrieg
A Progreujve Crairtc of
Aerobic Choreography
C U S S E S BEGIN M N . S
3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS I 6 DAYS/5 NIGHTS
from
from
$89 00 plus tax I $220 00 plus tax
INCLUDES:
• Double Occupancy
Children under 17 tree
• Deluxe Oceanfrpnt or
Oceanview Accommodations
• 2 Welcome Cocktails__________
IOIT427. I Ml. N. of 4341
K /K T
SS7-S3U
H rrt Claw Free xnthihii Art
SUKfSIDt KtSOKfB
(Mew tfudvnt) only) tip 4/fM*
Valid 4/11-1/11 M Lesley* Beet Wextern
Pirate* Cove • Howard Johnson
1-800-342-4902
■■ aoroilFc
Pfw r r i « a n * >
2500 N Atlantic Ave Daytona Beach FL
SKIP’S BAR-B-QUE
Island Style Food
S 1 1-S K I P
• CONCH SALAD • FRIED CONCH
• CURRY CHICKEN • CURRY OOAT
• BAR-B-QUE OOAT • FRIED RICE
• ISLAND STYLE SHRIMF
m any m o m
1MIW. 1Sth St tenford
l* Slock* South Ot Amr*ck|
. Ac(ox* FromCroom*
im n
M0U»S
IU<THU* It t
(II « T II I IV
C o u n t r y C lu b C le a n e r s
Beginning Sunday, April 6
I to 5 P.' . M .
For the entire month
o f April, everything
In our store Is
i/ a o v p
Except
&
C o in
la u n d r y
S p te U U f
WASH, DRY 0 FOLD
LB.
NO COUPON NCE0ED
• Refreshments Served
Sun. April 6th
§ooond |mof#
27th St. * Hwy. 17*2 Sanford
323*9421
Country CMi Sm u w PIiz
•
i
Comer of 29th A 8outh Airport Blvd.
S S S -1B 70
t
�B m aa IiH
ma fm
U i fiW
i y f Iwmmrnm,
■ ■ l i r d ||
ifiiM
ry«
» w i i y , April 4, i m - W
Scenic Wonders Offer Sidetrips To Expo '86
heart of the city. Is Vancourer's pride. It holds
three beaches, a zoo, an aquarium, and dozens of
welt-tended hiking trails winding through lower
ing fir trees.
A few minutes drive over the Lions Gate
suspension bridge ofTcrs a gondola ride to the top
of 3,900-foot Grouse Mountain for a breathtaking
view that stretches Into the United States. Two
other alpine parks. Cypress to the west and
Seymour to the east, arc a few minutes drive from
Grouse.
Other Inner-city attractions Include Canada’s
largest Chinatown, the Van Duscn Gardens, and
the rustic boutiques, galleries and nightclubs or
Gastown on Vancouver's scenic waterfront.
Fresh salmon — poached, smoked, barbequed
or baked — is the speciality of Vancouver
restaurants. Or visitors can try their hand at
fishing for dungancss crab at several area
wharves.
Vancouver's bustling harbor Is the western
terminus for the country's wheat, mineral and
timber wealth. And besides celebrating Its own
centennial. Vancouver Is also marking the 100th
anniversary of the completion of the Canadian
Paclllc Railway.
Boats and trains still provide easy escape from
W I N it t n W r U ir
VANCOUVER. British Columbia (UP!) - British
Columbia has spent millions building Expo *86 as
one of North America's top tourist attractions, but
the world's fair may have a tough time competing
with the free natural wonders that have been
there since time began.
Wedged on an outcrop of land between the
Burrard Inlet and the Fraser River, Vancouver
alls at the foot or British Columbia's majestic
coastal mountains In one of the most picturesque
locations In North America.
Snowcapped peaks loom over the century-old
city of 1.2 million from three directions. On the
western horizon. 40 miles across the Strait of
Georgia, can be seen the misty profile of
Vancouver Island, the largest Island on the
continent's west coast.
In eastern Canada. Vancouver Is Jealously
known as "Lotualand." a lush, green oasts that
escapes the snow and Ice that bedevils the rest of
the nation.
British Columbians value their wilderness and
dozens of fishing, camping and picnic parks are
within easy striking distance of Vancouver.
Stanley Park. 1.000 acres of wilderness In the
Artsfest
Features
Something
For All
the confines of the city.
The steam engine Royal Hudson leaves daily
for a 6-hour round trip along the coast of Howe
Sound to the world-class ski resort of Whistler,
about 90 miles northeast of Vancouver.
In a region where scenic panoramas are
commonplace, a sunset over Howe Sound stands
out as one of the most spectacular.
Charter boat tours abound from Vancouver
marinas. But British Columbia's huge ferry fleet
provides excellent, and less-expensive, day trips
north to the fishing village of Gibson's on the
aptly named Sunshine Coast or to several
picturesque and quiet Islands in the Slralt of
Georgia.
The provincial capital of Victoria lies on the
southern tip of Vancouver Island and Is Just a
90-mlnute ferry ride from Vancouver..
Victoria Is worth a trip of at least two days,
especially for those Interested in venturing out of
the city to hike In the Island's rainforests.
The quaint harbor city of 230.000 was named
after England’s greatest empire builder and many
or Its residents still consider themselves more
British than the British.
Doubledecker buses regularly tour the Victoria
area, stopping for traditional English high tea at
Continued From IC
If all goes well, visitors will be
able to converse with Clarke,
author of "2001: A Space Odys
s e y " and father of satellite
communications, for 30 minutes
each day.
Special extravaganzas have
been scheduled to coincide with
the fair's 14 theme periods,
starting with Polar Transporta
tion and Communications May
5-11.
A u t o m o b i l e s w i l l be
highlighted from July 6-19 with
design competitions, Rolls Roycc
displays and classic car rallies.
Aircraft enthusiasts will be
treated to aerobatic and hangglidin g competitions, de
monstrations. of cargo-carrying
dirigibles and hot air balloons,
and dozens o f fly-passes by
vintage planes from Aug. 1-10.
An armada of DC-3s will con
gregate at Expo June 7. to
commemorate the plane’s 50th
anniversary, while a supersonic
Concorde jetliner will be 'avail
able for quick hops to the North
Pole and back.
From May 23 to June 1. steam
4 3 PD A N N I V E P S A R Y S A L E
Paramo
paramo
‘4
WMt l /f
Invited To
W a*htngton
Dr. Steven C. Wright, distin
guished poet and member of the
English faculty at Seminole
Community College, has been
Invited to read his verse at the
Library of Congress One-Day
Poetry Festival in Washington,
D.C. Dr. Wright will read two
poems in the Poetry Room.
Jefferson Building. April 23.
Dr. Wright is a native o f
Sanford, a graduate o f St.
Petersburg Jr. College: Florida
Atla nt ic Un iversity (B .A .):
Atlanta University (M.A.): and
Indiana U niv e rs ity of
Pennsylvania (Ph. D.) He was
selected by the poets Robert
Wallace and Richard Eberhart as
First Superior Poet at the 1969
Florida Poetry Festival. His
poems "Phoenix" (South Florida
Review) and "Month That My
Grandmother Knows So W ell"
and "Serengetti Relics" (Phylon)
arc among his publications. His
published collections of verse
include "F ir s t S ta tem en t."
"Poem s in Movem ent," and
"How a Tulip Blooms; Women
as Revelation."
A listce in Who's Who in
Florida 1974. Dr. Wright has
taught English and Black Amer
ican History for the past decade
at Seminole Community College.
d
L
tl
_
k
t
- a
IASMKIN A N I 1UllAIHV
MAKI
IH| I M M I k l N i
1/2 OFF
SPRING IS HERB!
Dr. might
Art Theater, folkslngers Peter.
Paul and Mary, comedians Joan
Rivers and Bill Cosby, rock
bands Tangerine Dream and
Lovcrboy, singers Julio Iglqsias
and Harry Bclafonte. and
country star Johnny Cash.
Italy’s Tcatro alia Scala — the
w orld's most famous opera
company — has scheduled a
two-week run at Vancouver's
Pacific Coliseum from Aug. 24
and Sept. 4. It will be La Scala's
first appear an ce In North
America In lOyears.
Despite Its ambitious program,
the Expo site has not been
problem-free.
Few participants are i m
pressed by the design or con
struction of the pro-fabricated
pavilions.
The chrome scaffolding that
encases the building modules
gives them the appearance of
overgrown Lego-land houses.
And Expo employees have been
working desperately all year
valiantly attempting to plug
uncontrollable leaks. The build
ings have already become the
subject of several lawsuits.
Despite these glitches. Expo
'86 looks like a winner. Expo has
already pro-sold the equivalent
of 12 million visits.
engines from across the conti
nent will participate In Steam
Expo, commemorating the cen
tennial of the completion of
Ca n a d a 's transcontinental
railway. Rail bufTs will also be
able to view North America's
oldest train engine, which will be
on display at Cuba's national
pavilion.
Other theme periods Include
Trucks and Intercity Buses
(June 9-15), Communications
and Mobility for the Elderly and
Di s a b l e d ( Jul y 20-25),
Alternative Fuel and Power
Systems (Aug. 8-17). Marine
Commerce (July 21-31) and
Human Powered Transportation
(Aug. 25-31).
Boating aficionados will be
treated to displays along the
waterfront. A full-scale replica of
Sir Francis Drake's Golden
Hlnde will be moored at Expo's
marine plaza, where a team of
specialists will also construct a
tall ship during the fair's 5
‘/4-month run.
During the evening, visitors
can take advantage of a widerange of entertainment at Expo's
nightclubs and amphitheaters.
The list of performers Includes
trumpeters Wynton Marsalis and
Miles Davisd Peking's People's
...Royolty
On April 11-13, the second
Orlando International
ARTSFEST will arrive on the
streets of downtown Orlando
and Eola Park in an explosion of
International sights and sounds.
Nearly 40 local ethnic groups
will be celebrating with native
music, dance, art exhibits, food,
and dress. Additionally, enter
tainers from across the country
and around the world will share
the spotlight with the best per
formers Central Florida has to
offer.
Over 200 hours of live enter
tainment will take place in the
streets and on four main stages
throughout the three days of the
festival. A grand Parade of Na
tions will kick olT the opening
day ceremonies on Saturday,
April 12 beginning at 2 p.m.
An entrance donation is being
requested for this oncc-a-ycar
celebration of our community's
rich and d i v e r s e e t h n ic
heritage*.' Suggested donations
arc 82.00 far adults (13 and up)
vCr*
and 81.00 far children (8-181Each entrance donation pass will
Include a free Burger King
coupon. Events and activities
that are being offered free to the
community Include the special
Kids' Circle area of the festival at
Eola Park, a Friday evening
family performance at the Eola
Bandshell featuring the Florida P r Incest Diana and Prlnca Char Its attend her first State
Symphony Youth Orchestra and ceremony ,the opening session of Parliament, Nov. 4 , 1981.
Bob McGrath of "Sesame Street"
(sponsored by Friendly Restau
rants). and a Saturday evening
j a z z c o n c e r t al the Eola
Bandshell sturring acclaimed
pianist Ramsey Lewis and Or
A perfect tim e to redecorate
lando's own Yvonne Harris
•
Draperies
•Free Oesereter Consultation
(sponsored by Budweiser).
the Empress Hotel, a charming vestige of the
Victorian era.
A worthwhile day can be spent strolling
through Victoria's provincial museum, which
offers a comprehensive and Interesting portrayal
of British Columbia's geological, cultural and
industrial evolution. The museum easily ranks
among the best In Canada.
Displays simulate the feeling of walking
through a coastal rain forest. Others provide
life-like visits to sea lion rookeries, logging camps
and Indian villages.
Daytrlps from Victoria Include the worldfamous Butchart Gardens, about 15 miles
northwest. The gardens, built in a quarry by a
wealthy philanthropist, spill over with (lowers of
every color in Italian. Japanese and English
styles.
Some of the oldest and largest Douglas firs In
existence stand 200 to 300-feet high In the
Cathedral Grove of nearby Macmillan Provincial
Park.
The most watchful and patient visitors to
Vancouver Island will reap the greatest rewards,
especially If they own a fast camera. The forests
team with wildlife, and the huge trees provide
home for thousands of bald eagles.
AM eehem a
McCoir*.
Simptk
ilk, MmpWdty,
Vogu8.Buttoriok.Umtt4.
(togua not In all Komi.)
O la w y N R M iM
Monyootors. Richly
textured poly/rayon,
4 4 4 6 '.to g.t4 .ttyd.
•Verticals
• References Furnished
Let ua hep you aelect Juat the right
colon. For all'you decorating needa call:
* 2
t t m
o u d *
ttin d a w Ih m u a h
Tuggdoy.Aprtfc*
• f • trWWi ppvm il
IWRV9VI
Bright spring puckarad
polyester/cotton, wash,
4J44" Bag. t M t yd.
The saosonk hottest
fashion looks. 8)0% oolton. 44". tog. t i f f yd.
♦IS
vd.
ti.74 restel sale
TtfagU'* flaknivu
m
I
1844 testel sate
Items below on sale through April 12
M t-7018 or 322-3300
1
r
silk looks
We have
your trip to
The Orient
linen looks
more favorites
OeNiR tsopeaefc Bright ond postet I
Now tor springMtou'll love the
Mode exclusively lor us In Ndlyt
Dfaids. aofc cotton, 6B40".
]
look tor dresses, blouses, poly.
Holds, solids. Wash.,poty/ootyke/ ie g .t4 .fty d .
t«* t
4448”. Bag. tf.tt and tS»tt yd. rayon. SB40". tog. B toft yd.
*48
*78 £*_*,. *•«*.
tog. 8M B yd.
cteor spring shod
shodeslrom
Bto
brlflriklMtaa
•
fw W
M iivt ffiw ii poly.
m a c in n o s
tog.tB.ffyd.
We can plan your Individualised
trip at a price you can afford
China. Japan, Hong Kong. . . anywhere in the Orient
cottons, blonds a n d knits
671-6560
i M R I P
Winter Park. PL 88788
OgttuggBgfM onyCountryClostlos Mtzond
motoh cotort, ootton. wash.. 4446". too. BS.tt vd.
m 0*KI UAVfKJI*
V W f IVULHWVTOfy/QOPOtT*
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S
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g to ft
vg n ,
PBsww
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ttordtesss
SSpKSSfi
•4**.*g«
Ronald S. Hoffman, M.D.,P.A.
G eorge G. Maysell, M.D.
General and 'ntem al Medicine
Sanrfcif patients age* 12 and ip ,
c
IB E B t& S
ftftn n iff*
F M M IO
Located ini
jR L a k e M a n f
iT
321*8400
ZAYRE PLAZA
AIRPORT BLVD. 8 HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
5 SL «M9”
■
/.'ij
/*.* 1*» '
�•LONDtE
4C—I w w N HereM, li m H , R,
Bwwdsy, April 4, If*
by.CMe Young
ACROS8
3
4
1 Llbtrian nativM B Ram's mate
4 Oattwr
B Senderee tree
• Decipher
7
12 Over (post)
B
13 Aakew
B
14 Coups, for on#
France
IB Pique
10 Bwootaop
IB Veritable
11 Old Dutch coin
17 Thro# (Oor.)
IB Heart of the
IB Avoid
matter ,
20 Chooriott
21 Appear
22 lotiovor («uff.) 23 Sea bird
24 Beeerrt (prof.)
28 Evening cloak
2B Clothing fabric 26 Mrs. Charles
2B Literary work
Chaplin
33 Oisporso in
27 Regretted
26 Bandleader Ar34 Quantity of
nai
30 Bong for one
SB OoW (Bp.)
31 Biblical name
37 Chemical auffii
of Syria
3B Handle (Fr.)
32 Old time
SB Winged
SB Ethereal
40 Chaplain
1
2
42 Irritating
HOROSCOPE
What Tha Day
Will Bring...
by Mort Walk*
BEETLE BAILEY
A S lR L M AM fiP FlP l
C A L L E D T W IC E T
M O R N lN ®
THE BORN LOSER
by Art Banaom
(jU H E E & f z )
by Bob Montana
ARCHIE
DIP y o u M B T h « W iS h i m s tv «u u
« / r » P t T w t»
Shopping AiALL,aBM>eT T I
tm b v havb
by Howla Schnaldar
EEK A MEEK
(
wca.KJHYUcrr?
shwgotta eat too
^
J
l
7
J
/ ^
M
A
by Hargraavaa A Bailors
MR. MSN AND LITTLE MISS
Whafc THREE
letters are used
to get help when
I O U
in distress ?
'SrikiXS.
by Wamar Brothora
YOUR BIRTHDAY
APRIL 6, 1000
You have won the confidence
and respect of two people In key
positions where your career is
concerned. In the year ahead,
they'll provide you with inside
information that will help you
further your ambitions.
ARIBO (March 21-April 19)
Your present business plans
have good chances for success,
provided you don’ t disclose
them prematurely. If you can't
follow through, you'll lose Im
pact. Major changes arc ahead
for Aries In the coming year.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
dictions today. Mnil 91 to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
Box 1846. Ci nci nnati . OH
45201. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Your pals will get perturbed
today if you attempt to alter
established plans at the last
minute for the sake of your own
convenience.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) If
you have something important
you want to do today, it's best
you work alone. Too many chiefs
and no Indians will slow things
down.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be
extra careful today when work
ing with unfamiliar tools or
materials. It's better to be safe
than sorry, so don't race the
clock.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) When
operating on your own turf,
you'll be a pretty sharp horse
trader today. But If you wonder
into strange pastures, it'll be
another ston*.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Disagreements between you and
your mate should not be voiced
In front of guests you entertain
today. It will make them feel
uncomfortable.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
will conceive an excellent Idea
t oday, but c i r c u ms t a n c e s
beyond your control may preYOUR BIRTHDAY
APRIL 7, 1986
In the year ahead you will
become Involved In a Joint vent ur e w i t h a p e r s o n w h o
possesses unusual talents. Tills
collective endeavor will be suc
cessful.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
You'll be instilled with strong
ambitions today, but little of
value will be achieved if you try
to do too many things at one
time. Establish priorities. Major
changes are ahead for Aries in
the coming year. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper. Box 1846, Cincin
nati. OH 45201. Be sun- to Mate
vour zodiac sign.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Flashes of Inspiration should not
be acted upon Impulsively today.
Sleep on your bright ideas,
because they may only he
burnt-out bulbs.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A
misunderstanding over some
thing material could Jeopardize a
relationship today. Don't let self
ish desires create an issue.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be
careful today not to do things
that go against the grain of the
44 Alloy____
4B Up to now
47 Matronly
81 Wheel
alignment
(comp, wd.)
BB Rivera (Bp.)
SB Japeooae
aborigine
BB Hindu deity
BB Doesn't salat
(coni)
BO Make thread
61 Physicians' as
sociation (abbr.)
62 Hardy's heroine
63 Blood pigment
64 Basketball
group (abbr.)
TUMBLCWBSOB
1 Empty place
2 Air (comb,
form)
oim
t
J
e
t
B3 Metric feet
64 College group
87 Steal
(C)IBB6 by NEA, Inc
t
vent it from being carried out.
Don't discard It.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your discipline regarding the
management of your personal
resources could still leave some
thing to be desired today. Be
mindful of this.
EAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Something you initiate with
the support o f others today
might have to be completed on
your own. It can still be done if
vou’re willing to try.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Friends feel safe confiding In you
because usually you're good at
keeping secrets. But today you
might reveal something you
shouldn't.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Novelty Items will have a special
appeal for you today, but If you
should buy any. It's very likely
they'll only collect dust from not
being used.
PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your luck has its limitations
today, so don't push it too far.
Ambition and InduBtriousness
breed success, a rabbit's foot
doesn't.
majority. Being too self-serving
will damnge your Image.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not
try to Impose your ideas or
opinions today on unrcceptlve
listeners. You' won't appreciate
the tvpes of rebuttals you'll get.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Proceed with caution In all of
your business deals today. Be
especially careful ir you arc
involved with strangers.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
resolve might not be as strong as
It should be today. You may be
pressured into agreeing to some
thing vou know is wrong.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Others won’t enjoy being around
you today if you arc too critical
of their behavior. Keep your
comments to yourself, even If
those vou arc with act in wavs
1hat displease you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) If you are lack self-discipline
today, you arc likely to waste
precious time and resources.
Neither will lx* recovered.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Keep your temper In check today
If you have lo deal with domestic
frustrations. A few heated words
from you could cause the pot to
boll over.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You might have to associate with
someone today who you have
never forgiven for something
that occurred in Ihr past. Try to
bury the hatchet.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) If
you’re not protective of your
possessions today, you could
suffer a loss. Carelessness could
be costly.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
P«°pw. pawwWpm Ml
cwtnn cw»w m any — II w W HO sow quoiwcnt W
fact*M Mr W D w M a n * t w a n o t t i a r Today * c * « J w u W O
by CONNIE WIENER
“ JIR B B
TB
CR OC .
R UC
TUBWMPB.”
D SI C
8QPP
—
RUC
KB
KBNRI
FGOEV
RUC
C IW R C S O P
HPRNL
M TP C W .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "t have s hard time getting directors to consider
me unless they need a presidential type " — Hal Holbrook.
East was right to duck the first
club. If South held the K-Q of
hearts rather than the K-J-10, he
would surely have played a heart
to the king and taken another
club finesse. East could then
have cleared the club suit while
still holding the heart ace and
would have eventually set the
contract.
T>TM£lOTHSVWmrOST.
■
A RldhuAiimA
Mu
02
N o v u m flykiaaw
nyfuMf
DOWN
Had East made a production of
not taking the ctub king by
noticeably hesitating before
playing the club six. West might
have realized what he had to do.
That hesitation would have been
Improper. Messages to partner
on defense arc correctly con
veyed by the cards played, not
by the manner In which they are
by T. K. Ryan
SB Concerning (2
wds.)
41 Cooks
43 Chemical compound
46 Shallow pool
47 Legal order
ia
played.
Although declarer succeeded
on this deal, his best play Is
probably a small heart to the
nine at trick two. If either
defender takes that trick. South
will have no trouble. If both
defenders play low on the heart
nine, the play becomes trickier
for South. He will still make
three no-trump by taking the
diamond finesse (which loses)
and later giving up a club trick,
but he will need the diamond
suit to split 3-3.
fiOTIHR SHOPPIN®U5TRANV
4B French river
4B Mountain (Lai)
BO Cry of pain
SB Vast period of
ii
Against three no-trump West
led a spade, won by declarer's
10. A club was led to dummy's
Jack, East playing the six. That
six was meant as an encourag
ing signal, requesting West to
play another club when he next
won a trick. Sure enough, when
the nine of hearts was led from
dummy. West did take the
queen. Back cam e another
spade. Declarer won the ace.
forced out the heart ace and took
10 tricks.
ANNIE
□non
nnnnn
□onnnn nnnnnn
□nnnnn nnnnnn
□nnn nnnnn
nnr nnnn nnnci
nnnn nnnnn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
□nnnn nnnn
nnnn nnnn nnn
nnnnn nnnn
□nnnnn nnnnnn
□nnnnn nnnnnn
□nnnn
nnnn
it
WIN A T BRIDGE
B y Ju n e * Jacoby
Answer ta Previous Poole
�Sunday, A p ril S, 1FS4- 7C
E va n in f H arald, Sanfard, PI.
TONIGHT'S TV
Th* damantad groundakaapar of a
•wank country club wagu war
agafnal tha gopher* aMMa wealthy,
wocuirw oofriOi wrm on
A w u w w rl
2.-00
otd-guard member. (R)
■ ® MOVIE "In Name Only"
( 1 M*| Michael C M n . Am FranUs* A coopt* of marriage brokers
discover to thotr horror thtt thraa
marriage* they arranged ear* nav-
0
(tt) UNDEREIA WORLD 0A
JACQUES OOUtTCAU
O ®
A U I FORGIVEN NtcoMtta a obaaaaion with a former
boyfriend prevanta har from purtuInn
nM
intr rOWlOfwnpf.
--.i-»ima O
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■ (11) MOV* "FrankomWn: Tho
Trut Story" (1*73) (Part 2 ot 2) Mlchat) Barrarm. James Muon. Dr.
Frankenstein craatu fria imaga of
tha partact man and woman
• (H » B U S M E M P U
_
® 10 LOVI BOAT The crew Mama
that JuHa'i water (Patricia Kioua) la
tha ahlp'a new enriaa dtractor; two
man drau u woman to apy on on*
man * writ, Doc romanca* aavtral
woman. Guatt alar* include Patty
(Aik*. Bart Convy and Engelbert
Humperdinck. (R |g
2:30
(1) 0 CM SAOftTS SACOAL Mu
ehatob Horaaahow Jumptng invita
tional from Tampa. Fla. (Tapwf)
dOtaUIMKMFU
m MOVIE "Jarratt" (1*73)
S
Otenn Ford. Anthony Quayla A
frat-lanca Invmttgator aata out to
local* a sates ol anctant MMcai
scrolls
3J0
0
®
A*A BOWLING 1130.000
Fair Lanm Opan live from Fair
Lanai Woodlawn in Battimor*, Md.
0 (1 0 ) PRESENTS
3:30
0 ® NBC SPORTS SACCtAl Ma(or Laagu* playari compart in tha
Paaa Hut AH-Star Softball Gam*
liv* from Longboat K*y. Fla
® O MASTERS OOLF TOURNA
MENT AREVIEW
• (10) TONT BROWN'S JOURNAL
Coalition Agamat Black Exploitation
apokaaman Kwatl Gaiggar
dncutiM why hia orgamt atwn faala
tha film "Tha Color Purple" por
tray* blacki u ataraotypa*
4:00
(D O
SPORTS SATURDAY
Scheduled Jamai "Bonecrusher"
Smith v* Mik* Wtlvar in a heavyweight bout ach*dul*d for 10
roundi liv* from Latham. N Y . John
Madden report* on the ttata ol th*
National Football laagu*
■ (It ) MOVIE Th* Detectiva"
(1962) Frank Sinatra. Lea fiacTuck A
detactiv* tmda that Iha wrong man
waa elactrocutad lor th* murder of
• young homoaaiual
■ (W IW TR E COOKING NOW
0 (•) GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
4:05
91) WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANI
MALS
4:30
• ® LAttA OOLF Nabiico Dinah
Shore Opan. third-round lira from
Million HMi Country Chib in Ran
cho Haag*. Cant
® 0 WIOE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled US. Amateur Boring
Champtontfript kv* from Beau
mont. Ta« . tama-day coverage of
th* Grand National Steeplechase
from Amtrae. England
CD110) MOOERN MATURITY
4:35
91 FISH1N- WITH ORLANDO WIL
SON
5:05
Q ROLAND MARTM
5:30
• (10) WALL STREET WEEK "A
Yuppie HawHaltar" duett
PSR
Prophet" editor and pubather Mar
garet B r«
SSS
9 1 MOTORWEEK tLLUSTRATCO
10*0
MS
93) WRESTLING
• 30
® (3) NSC NEWS
T a CSS NEWS
(SBASC NEW Sg
7.-00
• ® DANCE FIVER Hoat Adrian
Zmed Judgm CaaayKaaam. Branda Vaccaro. naggit Thaut Partorment* by Eddy Raven in ttarao
l"> l l) 0 HEf HAW Ooasta Louw*
Mandra*. Slav* Warmer. Bobby
Vmlon In ttarao |R>
® 0 U FESTVllS OF TNE RICH
AND FAMOUS Faaturad tha
McOmre Sittart Lorn* Graan*.
lyt* Waggoner and Um Whatchal;
a tour of Portotmo. Italy with Loret
ta Sari. (PI
0 ® NEWS
7JO
MO
® omm a warn m warnaa mat Kalla a recant flapraHon
may laad to a auictda attempt m
•
® • CRAZY UKt A A0K Harry
taka* on th* iiamingfy lacd* teak
of locating tha panon who MMd a
dog owned by ana af DM aon a
naighbar*. VICTaybach. Rabat San
ford M at atar.
® 0
CHARLEY
k*a a youth
cog kiaer* aooba
taking m a wayward ok
Canradig
1:00
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US
91 NIOHT TRACKS
1:30
® 0 NEW8
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(19321 Born Karloff. David Manneri
0 (2) MOVIE Death Moon" 11972)
Robert Fo,worth. Barbara Tranlham
2:05
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11960|Stuart Whitman. May Britt
300
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3.-05
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4:30
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(9 NIGHT TRACKS In ttarao
5:30
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( 1t) SPORTSMANS FRCNO )
HAROLD ENSLEY
I I NEWS
0 (2) FOCUS
S
•JO
I ® MONEY MATTERS
J0 SPCCTRUM
J0 VOYAGERS
l ( 11)W.V.QRANT
WORLD TOMORROW
) (2) MY FAVORTTI MARTIAN
7J0
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0 ® AMAZING STORIES Every-
on* *icapt Jan* (Penny PeyserI
know* that cameras ara filming lha
atorypi har Me. mttarao. g
® 0 MUROER, SHE WROTE J**net tackles a btflkng murder mys
tery al a charity tanmt toumamant
Dennis Ccri*. Van Johnson and
Doug McKaon guaat alar g
0 (It) MOW "Th* Salamander"
( 1923) Franco Nero. Anthony Orinn
A wealthy Italian industrialist trie*
lo prevent th* takeover ot frit coun
try a government by a group ol
right-wing lanatict
0 ( 10) NATURE A look at how th*
tiembkng aspen adapts ittatt lo hi
ihe ecosystems ol various regions
Filmed in Canada, mttarao g
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IQ NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC EX
PLORER Faaturad a profa* ot a
small pagan tribe that inraa m tha
Hmdu Kush mountains ot northwest
Pakutiin, photographer David
DoubiWt at work m Japan's Itu
Ocaamc Park, rock-climbmg m Al
geria
____
SENTS A struggling artist discovers
a par that searningiy posiasias
magical powers In ttarao
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dam (Pramorel Fay* Dunaway.
Low* Jourdan Tha head of a proantutHxi house that caters lo lha
world a moat powerful man finds
har lucrative ampa* leoparduad by
her gels' personal ertaea m sfarao
3 > _ MOW Nobody'a Chid"
(Prarmora) Mario Thomao. Ray
Bated on a true alary. After
el maMiAMmahtaUan, irritdip jii | MMMdmsoits'
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0 ® HARMONY ANOGRACE
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9 BUGS SUNNY AND FRONDS
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corpao tt found tn Amorican buatnasaman Joah Darraa s country
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0 ( 10) FACS OFF ON TAMM
0 (21 THE FUR ANO FHORIA
TEST Through o aorws of muWptochotco question*, a toam *1modlcat
and phobia aspans provide* mformation on tho niiaccnoapiiona.
myths and problem* surrounding
phobia* Dr. Frank FnM boats
2JO
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M O W "Miracle Ot Tha
Heart A Boy* Town Story (1999)
Art Camay. Caaay Siamauto
Being forced to rate* from Boys
Town can't dimmish a dedicated
P»leaf's dew* to help a taan-agar
whose broken bom* haa M l hen
hosts* and rabaihous
10J8
91 SPORTS PARC
10:30
0 ( 9t)BORNMHART
0 (S) FOCUS 21 Topic: taoor and
photria*
3:00
0 ® NBC SPORTB SPECIAL Th*
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Trevino chrome!** god * evolution
with a lour ol th* course at St An
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(1231) Mars Brothara. Thelma
Todd Four stowaways try to avoid
lha authorities on an ocean knar.
•JO
®
0 ® LPOA OOLF Nabisco Dmafi
® SALE OF THE CENTURY
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0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
N a t fe a
NOTICtOF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* adntlnlatraflan *1 fh*
•state al C AM ILLA D IA S
BRUCI, dacaiaad, FIM Nwnfew
M-2S2-CP, la pandlna in tha
Circuit Caurt far Samlnala
Caunty F la rld a . Prabata
at which la
Caurthauaa
Samlnalai Caunty Ca
fha pataaaiaTrapraaantaft
the h t m m I raaraaaiife
atMmay 2fto 2dt 2oHN
A ll IftM rwM '
raaiulrad to RM
W ITH IN T H R t l MONTHS
FROM THE OATS OF THE
FIR S T PU B LIC ATIO N OF
THIS NOTICt: 0 ) dll claim*
■u|||dl M|§
If)
HMM OBfV-v aaM sal
afe|actlona fey an Intarattad
paraan ta wham notice
malted that chaUanfaa lha validHy af the will, lha qualifications
0* TIWP9VMP10I 'FvpfwHPrli0TIV0i
or lha vanua ar lurtadlcflan af
tha court.
ALL C LA IM AND OBJEC
TfONS NOT SO F IL IO WILL
B IF O R IV IR BARRIO
Puhttcatton af MM Naflca hat
ba| unan/Mwllt. HM.
HARRY w TlO W IR
tilt Cauntry Club Drlva
Orlande. FL332S4
Aftamay far______
Partanal Raacaeartlallvat
A. IDW IN SHINHOLSIR
SH INH O LSIR. M O N C R IIP
AND RIIO
PAUL 0. HBIDRICH. SR..
Truataa,
PiaMttti
JOSS PH L. HAHTL I V.afot
NOTICt OP U LC
HOTICS IS H BRISY »lv*n
m im u r r I
Am t*HUMAPw
V^P ^^E^eewaTaOW y
ar J
asatMddar ar feiddara tar
at Ma tMaat Daw af tha Sam
Mraaa
la a d a tc rlp ila n and ( m
hafeandum Maraafj aMaaARM,
saoMrandoSw
IW UdVBMB
p ® S g J w t B I oausy.
ill
uBA Nall_____
la yaw feaai lar sda pwaa aKfes
5:35
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ROCKY ROAD (MON)
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(tO)OCEANUS(MON)
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N e t lc * ~
SURPLUSBUSEO
IO U IPM IN T
Separata seated bids ter Items
•a listed bataw will ba received
by tha City el Lake Mary, City
Clark’t Office, until tl:M noon.
Thursday. April IT, 1929 for the
llatad surplus and uaad Items.
Bide will ba publicly epanad and
read aloud at ii;00 Noon. April
13,192* at Lake Mary City Hall.
IM Narlh Country Club Road.
Lake Mary, Florida 33744. Lata
bid* will ba returned to sender
II Manias BM*. Mall Tai P.O.
Baa T1S Lake Mary, Florida
32749
M B w 1 9 i U N Mary
Hall M forth Country S I
NaadLaba Mary. Florida 32342
BIO*
IT I M
Ot-PDT-TS
(1 )im P a rd P 2 M
Truck svHh Dump Body.
0)-F L I P -79 ( I I 1979Ford LTD
03-F L T D -21
(1) TNI Ford LTD
24-THPT-7I (1) 1971 Toyota Hllua
Pickup Truck
OS-KLM-OO (I) Kay Loam Mower
— push w/9 horia power Briggs
ft StraHan motor.
09 NCRCR (I) NCR C M Ra«l*tsrs
07-VCC
(1) Victor 11210 Kay
Calculator
02-TIC (DTaaas Instrument to
Kay Calculator
09-IBMT
(1) IBMIalectrlc
T WflOWfllRf
OIOSCT
(1) Smith Corona
Caranamatlc Typawrltar
P L E A S E M A R K THE
E N V E L O P E W I T H THE
APPROPRIATE BID*.
Inspection al tha Hama twill ba
hold at tha Water Plant, 131
Rlnahart Road. Wednesday
through Friday from 0:00 ta 9:00
AM .
Tho City reserve* lha right ta
reject any ar all Mda, with ar
wi t hout cauaa, ta w a l v a
tachnlcallttaa ar lo accept lha
bM which, In 19abast Judgement,
bast serves lha bitaraat al lha
CHy.
CI TY OF LAKE MARY,
FLORIDA
/a/M.A. Thampaen
Deputy City CNrfc
DATED: A pr,'*.If**
Publlth: April*, 13. IM*
DEB-41
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC NBARINB
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
B Y T H E C I T V O P
LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. Nut
lha CHy CammlaaNn will hold a
Public Hearing an Monday.
April 21. 1902. In bw Lanpwaad
CHy Cammlaalan Chambers. 1*2
b
Ad 0
IBBWT
^^PW
^Hb
W*
01
——Had A
FMrfda.ar a* seen fharaaHar as
poaaibta. ta canaidir a CandiHanoi Uaa rapuaasad by Richard
S- WtWur la aparata a tchaal af
Dane* tot a 1-8aanfng dWrtot. an
fha Mlawfng fatally daacrWad
g ri— rty:
Laf I and*, tarn lha Waaf <94
leaf; P tarIda Cantrai Commerce
Park, a* racardM In Fiat Beak
17. Paaaa D K PubMc Ramrda
al Samkwla Caunty, PMrtdk.
Being mara ganaratly da« rrited a* Unit L 422 Florida
Cantrai Parkway.
CaniinlMlm. A capy af Bw
rbguaaf it an hia wtm Bit CHy
P a rt and may Ba kwpacMd fey
tbaaubHc
AM— nsna art adrtaad that N
j j j j ^
a
„
S S o p d *d a M ^
.:n s s w
SSI
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tABrB4.ta.NB9
»4 phw f Mi Lit. *•% W-e b'n, ft* ' « • * • *
nwe -
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
THEfeOARDOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
COUNTY OF SEMINOLE
Separata sealed bids for Items
llatad below will be received In
th* Office of th* Purchasing
Director. Samlnol* County until
It** P.M., Wednesday, Aarll 31.
tttt. Bids will ba publicly
opened and read aloud (at tha
above appointed dat* and time)
In tha Office ot Purchasing,
Samtnota Caunty Services Build
ing, tttt E. First Street, Room
W333. Sanfard. PL. Tha OHlcar
wham duty H H to «pan aubmtaalana will dadda wtwn tha
time haa arrived and
ba raturned l* lha
IP M A lU N O B ia MAIL TOi
P.O. BOX SI IP, SANPORO. PL
32771-1ttt.
tP DELIVERING BIO IN
PERSON, D E L I V E R TOi
COUNTY SERVICES BUILDINO. 1101 E. FIRST STREET.
ROOM W114. SANFORD, FL.
BID IA/R-1I0 - ANNUAL
REQUIREMENTS FOR ELE
VATOR MAINTENANCE
BIO F7I2 - VEHICLE FIRE
CONTROL SYSTEM
BID 1723 - PROVIDE HVAC
SYSTEMS
BID 1714 - PROVIDE A
INSTALLCARPET
B ID 1711 - P R O V I D E
PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT
BID ITS*-TRU C K UTILITY
BOOV
B ID 9717 - P R O V I D E
LOADER
BID I72S - CONSTRUCT
BOAT RAMFS A BOAT DOCKS.
1% BID BOND REQUIRED
FOR BIO i m 4 7S4 ONLYt
Successful bidder may ba rapwirad ta furnish Payment and
Partarmanca Banda; aach In tha
amount at tag gar cant al Mat
•rnowm; pm v n inwr—K# >
a* (pacified will ba rapulrad.
Bend farms will ba fumlghad by
tha Samlnala Caunty otfica at
Purchasing. Caunty will accept
•nty such surety company ar
camponlaa as are awtharltad ta
writ* bands ef such character
and amount undar tha law* af
tha Itata al Flarlda. and aa ara
to tha Caunty.
BID 27M ONLY i Bid
must ba accompanied either by
a caaMar'a check upon an IncarD—EyH OT Trull vOnspORfi
mada payable to Baard af
Caunty Ca mml a a i ana ra ,
Samlnala Caunty. Flarlda; ar a
bid hand with carperata surety
satisfactory fa tha Caunty, far
nat Mm than flva par cant (i% )
at Hia fatal amount af fha bid. A
combination at any af fha
puereMm must ba In a ainpla.
acceptable instrument, caunfy
will accept *My such surety
company ar campanlaa as are
authartaad fa writ* bands at
such character and amount
under tha law* at the State af
Flarlda. and aa era acceptable
Upon award, successful
bidder will ba required fa
Jftwpa^uit P ® r —w
i—HmN 11^11011
maaca Bands, each In fha
amount at 1*2% af Ma (Hal
amount Rid- Band (anna will ba
tumiahad by Hia County and
^ b m M ^ i i . ba^umd.
•aptal la ar anaaadtng amaunta
aa apaclttad anil atm — raP M ' B IN 9A/R-1W BMLVi
TMa Md is far
la —
I
N a H c a
County.
Parson* are advlaad that, It
they decide to appeal any de
cision mada at this maatIng/haarlng. they will need a
record ot tha proceedings- and.
tor such purpose, they may need
to ensure that a verbatim record
ot tha proceeding* la mada.
which record Includes tha testi
mony and avidanca upon which
tha appall la to ba based.
JeAnn C. Blackman, CPM
Purchasing Director
Caunty Services Building
1191 E.PIrat Street
Sacand Floor. Wool Wtng
tantard. FLK77I
(W ia M ta ftla t.S M
PuBflah: April*, MM
OCB-41
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OPTNRRWNTRBNTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO P M
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. <2-1922 CA29 P
CITY FEDERAL SAVINOS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
D A V I D M. R B A V I S 2 nd
PATRICIA A. REAVIS. M* wilt,
and JOSEPH P. TRAINA and
ROSE TRAINA, MaarlN,
NOTICE OP
PMBCLOSURB S A U R Y
CLERK OP CIRCUfT COURT
Natlea If harsby given that lha
urdaralgnad Clark af fha Circuit
Caurt af Samlnala Caunty,
Florida, will, an fha I4fh day af
April. HBL at I9:M AJ2L. at lha
front dear af tha Samlnala
Caunty Caurthauaa, In fha City
af Sanfard. Piarldi. alfar far
sale and art) at public outcry ta
Hearing
wlad Tn
Caunty, Florida, ta-wtt:
Let m. SPRINOS OAKS.
UNIT S, according to Ma Plat
nwti— m i rvc—MV in PI0TM m
tf. Page* M. 71 ft 34 af «ta
Public Racarda af Samlnala
Caunty, Plartda.
la the final daerm af
la a earn
pending In said Caurt. Ilia atyta
•« which la CITY FEDERAL
SAVINOS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION. PlaMNff. v*.
O A V I O M. R B A V I S and
PATRICIA A. REAVIS, Ma wHa.
and JOSEPH P. TRAINA and
ROM TRAINA, hNwfM.DeWITNESS my hand and afficiai
af aaid Caurt ffris 27th
dy of March. N22.
(SEAL)
DAVID N. BERRIEN
ClartilaHiaCtrcuHCaurt
By: Diana K. BrummaH
Oaputh Clark
PuMlah: March M. April ft )1B9
DBA-171
id—mapf a ffh aO ty
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April II, H B ftftM
CHy Hall af il:12
11:14 AJNL taartfw
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fa canaMar- a n — d 0 a
■at la Bw • —fern Or—
a u •atBsRMiu s
Laf L
' ' )
larajacf anvaraHbfdfti
without c a asa, ta w a lfa
S Z S T f i
aarv— tba tai
N-MBBISN
,
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a il Ba fa ash v c MIm Mmmi
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FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FMa Naaafear S2-222-CP
D M tla«O v)l
IN RE: ESTATE OF
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Paractaaura m Ma afeaaa afyfad
actfan. dated April L tMI. I,
Oavfd N. Berrien. CMrfe al Ma
afeava anHtMd Caurt. will adl at
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4:30
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0 (90) HUfTAGt CONVERSA
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0 (9 ) MAHNO
2J O
IN WB CIRCUIT COURT,
SCMINOLR COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A IIN O .»N K A d 4
S
B or* Opan. final round from Mis
sion HR* Country Club m Rancho
Maap*. C*M ILive)
182) MUSIC IN TRAC
WOMEN'S TENNIS Chrysler
Team Championship, same day
coverage of doubts* competition hnaR from Marco Island. Fla.
0 (I| W U K M B O O M
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PuhtIds: April*. 13.1929
D IB
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FAMILY TIES (R)
HOURMAOAZMC
BARNABYJONES
MU) BtG VALLEY
110) SECRET CITY (MON)
(Ml PROFILES OF NATURE
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M2) KNOTS LANOINO
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PMrtBa, 22271
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4:00
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0:35
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( P 0 B K .L DANCE OUTOOORS
0 ( 1 1 ) HOME "Duck Soup" (1933)
Mars Brothara. Margaret Dumont
Tha tyrannical leader of a mythical
kingdom must deal with spwt pos
ing as peanut vendors
0 (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES
"To th* Lighthouse" Rosemary
Harna atari in this adaptation ol
Virginia Woolf a novel about a Briltsh lanMy't summer holiday before
the oulbraak ot Work) War I |R)g
0 (I) MOV* "For l sdies Only
11991) Gregory Harrison. La* Grant
A young aspmng actor, unsuccess
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turns lo mat* asotic dancing and
becomes a phenomenal success
®
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0 ® LOVE OONNSCTtON
® 0 HEADLINE CHASERS
0 (10) NEW LITERACY; AN * TRODUCTWN TO COMPUTERS
•:30
1:30
m o
1J0
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I au m yc m lo r m
(1D0ICK VANDYKE
1 (IM FMOE OF PLACE: BUILD1 THE AMERICAN DRUM
0 HAUL
0 ® ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
91 MOVIE "Death Ol A Gunlighter"
(1969) Richard Widmatk, Lane
Horn* A small-town marihal stubbornly refuses lo rMnquith hi* po
sition even though tha foam no
longer need* turn.
0 ( 11) MOVIE Th* Mad Bomber"
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0 IN MOW Fog MMnd" ftM II
imagine* that aha and har friend*
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could be 150.000 richer - that It it
they can succeed in eiordtinQ a
possessed girl
1:55
®
91 MONT TRACKS
0 ® FUNKY BRI WSTIH Funky
BOS DECKER'S WACKY
WORLD OF SPORTS
2:40
Mid b iy ir l v m l l m l l c s
10:30
7:30
Rhythm and bhm arluti era hon
ored in thu third annual presents,
lion ol awards lor tingla and group
pwlormancai. the year* bait video
and htetim* achievement Sched
uled appealaocei by Stevie Wonder. the Four Topi, the Temptsbona. Nancy Wriaon. Run-DMC.
Freddie Jackton. New Edition end
Cherrall* with Alaiandw ON**!
Hoati Lou Rawta. Matb* Moore in
itweo
® O NBA BASKETBALL Boston
Celtics at Philadelphia 76wi (Live)
® 0 BUCHANAN H.S.
® (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
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wmi dividei hit family whan tonin-law John Fletcher chooiei to
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( 11) WALTONS
91 MOW
7JS
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• (II) MOM "Qh<
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BRINKLEY g
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AFTERNOON
91 NIGHT TRACKS
M0
• (101 WALK THROUOH THE
80TH CENTUNY WITH SILL
MOVERS BR Moyart talks to tha
announcert. cameramen and compoaart who worked on the 10-mmuM nawtraaN that pracadad mam
teaturu at mom thaatara tor titty
y u rt untath* mat-tSCOi g
H d tS L U E K M Q N T
11:30
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10:30
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mat alio. Ganwal Motor* chair,
man Roger Smith
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91 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUStervice
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11:30
Robert Morte A writer and a pho
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12:30
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0 ® MEET THE PRESS
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Wiliiamt. Linda Blwr. Sid Canar
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HEALTH MATTERS
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Iveslng HtrsM, t i n M , PI.
Sunday, April *. lfM -1 0
Sch ool B o a rd M a v e ric k
m
By Paul k l u i f t r
■ •ra id B u ff W riter
Triggered by "m y realization that
In eight years on the school board I
haven't really accomplished very
much." School Board of Seminole
County member BUI Kmll says, "I
have started questioning things and
pursuing ideas that haven't made
some people too happy."
That could be considered an un
derstatement,
Since January 1, Kroll has op
posed school lunch room manage
ment remaining In house without
consulting a management company;
opposed the middle school rczonlng
plan and voted against It; and also
voted against the appointment of
Ted Barker to the position as new
principal of the new Greenwood
/
Is
Lakes Middle School. No other board
tr,
member has voted with Kroll on
those issues.
He says he will continue to speak
up for his concerns. Indicating that
future controversial stands arc
possible.
All of this occurs at the beginning board members are coming from Is
of an election year, and Kroll says he In a public meeting. It's almost like
making a confession In front of 200
intends on running.
"I came to realize with the last people."
Seminole County Superintendent
go-round with food service, that It
was a problem I've been trying to of Schools Robert Hughes said a
deal with for eight years." he said, work session about working under
"and It's conclusion I may not be the sunshine law Is planned for
board members tn the near future.
around to see." as a board member.
What motivates Kroll's con
"Then I started thinking about my
other areas of concern, and I've troversial stands?
"The concerns raised were legiti
gotten no answers to those questions
mate concerns of mine." he said.
either." he continued.
"Quite frankly, during the past
"I'm not going to be a lifetime
school board member. So I decided year I've come to realize you can’t
that from now on. I am going to have have an elected superintendent and
to force decisions to be made. That's elected school board and function
properly." he said.
where I'm coming from." he said.
According to statistics provided by
Kroll says he has heard rumors
that he has been targeted for defeat county schoold spokesman Karen
Coleman. In 18 of 67 Florida school
In this fall’s election.
"Someone Is going to say. let's districts the superintendent Is ap
replace Bill Kroll with someone who pointed.
“ It's like a marriage where the
will go along with the system. When
husband
and wife are trying to make
you make waves, you're going to
a decision. Somewhere along the
draw opposition." he said.
"The basic problem Is when you're line, someone has to make the final
first elected, it takes several years to decision." Kroll said.
“ The superintendent listens (to
fully grasp of what's going on. Then
you have to search for ways to board members), but pretty much
makes changes. What may be a high docs what he feels or staff directs."
priority with a single board member he continued. I have seen the
may not be a (trlarlty with the board superintendent side with staff, and I
have seen the superintendent side
as a whole."
"Having to work In the sunshine with a group of people or parents.
" I cannot recall at any given time
(referlng to Florida's Government In
the Sunshine Law, which requires where he has sided with school
public officials to conduct the board members when there has been
public's business in public) the only a difference of opinion.
"In my opinion, the staff doesn’t
chance for the expression of feelings
and trying to feel where the other have to do a single solitary thing to
th m y opinion , tho staff
dost n't novo to do a
single solitary thing
to plooso tho school
hoard hocouso thoy work
for tho superintendent.
Ho Is the only one
they need to hose on
tholr sldo... If the
superintendent eras
appointed we would
have more respect...
-Bill Kroll
School Board Mombor
please the school board because they
work for the superintendent. He has
direct control. He Is the only one
they need to have on their side."
Hughes said he carries on "normal
administrative communication"
with board members and staff, and
understands the frustrations elected
officials can sometimes feel having
to operate In accordance to the
sunshine law.
"W e recleve Input from everyone
concerned with an Issue, and my
recommendation Is a combination of
Ideas from parents, teachers, ad
ministrators, and tpard members,"
Hughes said. "Th e recommenda
tions don't have an Individual
flavor."
" I f the superintendent was ap
pointed, we (board members) would
have more respect from the superin
tendent and staff alike." Kroll said.
He singles out a case to make his
point.
"I walked out of a food service
meeting last year feeling changes
were going to be made. After I left, a
staff member made the comment to
a private citizen that It didn't make
any difference how Mr. Kroll felt
because be didn't "have the votes to
carry it.
" I didn't find this out until several
months later.
"Th e unfair advantage the super
intendent has with the present
system Is that he. through staff, can
meet with board members individu
ally (about an Issue). When It comes
up to a vote (at a board meeting), the
board member advocating change
has lost the battle before he walks
into the room, because the only
chance he has to lobby Is in the
meeting."
"1 don't think I have any more
influence on those board members
than anyone else does." Hughes said
In response.
"The administrative stafT works
closer with the board now more than
ever. We've made alot of Improve
ments. and we're proud of that,"
Hughes added.
About hls current stance In meet
ings. Kroll says, “ That's the way it’s
going to be from now on.
"I will carry on all questioning and
reasoning in a public meeting, Just
as I have to do with my fellow board
members.
"What I'm hoping to do Is let the
superintendent and staff know that I
could ask questions that would be
rather difficult to answer In a public
meeting.
" I f I have to get their feelings that
way. I sec know reason why It
shouldn't be the same way with the
superintendent."
It would be up tn board chairman
Nancy Warren, who presides over
the meetings, to decide If a line of
questioning Is proper.
Regarding hls controversial stand
on the proposed new middle school
zones and hls recent letter to the
United States Justice Department
objecting to the plan. Kroll says. "I
am not satisfied with the excuse
given by the superintendent that It's
the best that we can do with the
situation.
"I believe there are other methods
available for gathering additional
Information and making available to
the board more options for perhaps a
better or longer lasting rezonlng
plan.
"M y bottom line Is the kids. All my
decisions are based on what is best
for the studepts. You might not
agree with my methods, but many
don't realize how hard it Is to make
change tn this county."
For the future, he said, "Additional
things will come up which t intend to
address. It will be an interning
will be asked?
Whether there are any changes
coming depends on how the other
board members feel.
Kroll, along with board members
Pat Telaon and Jean Bryant, is up for
re-election this year. Mrs. Warren
and member Joe Williams are up for
re-election In 1988.
New Leaders, New Hopes In Yugoslav Elections
ByNesheDJsric
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (UPI) Communist Party elections in
Yugoslavia this year will likely bring
the biggest overhaul of government
in decades, with the last of Tito's
"w a r gen era tion " retiring and
poealblly up to 80 percent or offices
filled from younger generations.
The six-month electoral process
will culminate with a meeting of the
Communist Party Congress In June.
During the six-month period, some
3 million offices are filled from local
communes to the highest delegate
body, the Federal Assembly.
"T h e s e are the elections for
changes, and not for the continua
tion o f a cris is ." said Bogdan
Trifunovic. president of the Serbian
Socialist Alliance. "W e must elect
capable, diligent and honest people."
Observers predict that by the time
the election process is finished, up to
80 percent of offices will be held by
new people.
Those new leaders, however, will
i n h e r i t a h ost o f p r o b l e m s .
Yugoslavia has more than 1 million
people out of work, the Inflation rate
In 1985 was between 80 and 100
percent and the standard of living
has dropped by 40 percent In 6
years.
The Yugoslav Communist Party
seized power more thaf 40 years ago.
and until now has preferred not to
take electoral risks. For years there
was only one candidate for each
post.
In some cases this year, however,
there may be 20 to 25 candidates to
chose from to fill 15 posts.
Yugoslavs can vote at least twice,
a t t h e i r w o r k p l a c e a n d at
neighborhood polls, to elect "delega
tions."
The elected delegations propose or
name officials to bodies ranging from
local governmental to provincial,
republic and federal levels.
The election system set up In 1974
for this multi-national country of 23.
million has been criticized as com
Quirks
plicated and often incomprehensible.
The current elections are the fourth
since then and the second since
President Joslp Broz Tito, who was
elected head of state and leaddr of
the Communist Party for life, died
May 4. 1980. three weeks before his
88th birthday.
Yugoslavia's six constituent re
publics and two autonomous pro
vinces will have new parliaments
and governments this month. A
two-house federal Parliament and a
new federal government with fouryear tenures will be elected May 15.
The 2.1-million member Commu
nist Party has a slightly different
electoral system that ends with the
party congress June 25-28 when a
new leadership will be elected.
Many officeholders, members of
Tito's "w a r generation" o f the
1940s. will be turned out because of
mandatory retirement.
"Th e young must get leading Jobs
in political life." said Aleksandar-
Grllckov, 63. president o f the
Yugoslav Socialist Alliance. He also
said more non-party members
should be given political Jobs.
"The principles of multiple can
didates Is Important for further
democratization. If we do not
achieve it fully this lime, we shall
succeed In the next elections for
sure."
In most cases, electoral com
missions throughout the country
have proposed enough candidates to
give voters choices. But In many
cases, particularly for top Jobs, about
50 or 100 leaders rotate posts among
themselves.
Despite Yugoslavia's single-party
system. It does not have a strong
federal Communist Party or gov
ernment.
Instead, strong regional govern
ment and party organizations in the
towns, in the six republics and in the
two autonomous provices. often act
independently and even in opposi
tion to each other.
preserving the town's
MmMedftiMs.
The cardboard figure is
S S M ^ ^ d rtS S ra S
In one of the town's I N I
Ford polios cruiser.
MlosChisrPater Henry
credtteU*^ silhouetted
My neighbor Ben. age 5, came by the other day.
He wanted to talk about cutting deficits.
I asked Ben what kind of cuts he had In mind.
"Any kind. I want to see whether that
Gramm-Rudman stuff will be all that hard."
"OK. Let's start with defense. Any cuts there?"
"Nope. Let's Just leave It where It is. If the
Reagan guys think we should have more, they
can raise taxes to pay for It."
"Fine. That leaves you with a deficit of $181
billion for next year, according to the Congressio
nal Budget Office. You've go to take that down by
$37 billion to hit the $144 billion Gramm>
Rudman target."
"Piece of cake." he replied. "Let's get started." !
"You can save $10 million by changing tht
‘bend points’ In the Social Security formula fofr
benefit calculations. Want to do It?"
Ben frowned.
“ Look." he said. “ Let's make a rule. No stuff
that a little kid can't understand, and no
peanuts."
,
"Peanuts?"
;
“ Yeah. I've got billions of dollars to cut here.
I'm not going to fool around with a measly few
million."
"Fine. You can save $5.7 billion by not having
COLA's-adJustments for Inflation-for Social Se
curity recipients next year."
:
"Gosh! That'd be pretty tough on people. But
on the other hand. I guess the people working and
paying Social Security taxes haven't been getting
much In the way of COLA'S."
"N o," I replied. "Weekly earnings, adjusted fa*
Inflation, are still less than they were 10 years
ago. And taxes have gone up. In the meantime.
Social Security benefits, adjusted for Inflation,
have soared."
"Let's kill the COLA's for a year. What's bad for
the goose can't be much worse for the gander."
I don't always follow Ben's metaphors.
"Do you want to cut out programs that
subsidize some buslnesses-the Export-Import
Bank. Economic Develop,ent Administration.
Small Business Administration, and that sort of
thing? Id'd save $3 billion."
"Done."
"How about federal aid for building new local
highway, sewer, and other public works pro
jects?"
"Cut it. We need to maintain what we have.
Besides, local folks should build their own stuff.
Wowl That saves almost $0 bflUon! We're almost
half-way there already!"
Ben was on a roll. He went on to cut out
revenue sharing ($3.4 billion) and to Impose user ..
fees for services provided to Arms and individuals ' *.
($1.3 billion). He cut the price guaranteed to grain f
farmers by 5 percent starting In 1987, saving half f
a billion.
&
“ We've go to start getting termers off the dole,"
he said firmly.
:*
He also cut out federal Involvement in
conservation. “ The market is doing a
good Job taking care o f that." he ei
chalking up another $1.3 billion.
I asked him if he wanted to touch Medicare.
" I don't know. What can we do?"
“ We could reduce the degree to which thesystem subsidizes medical schools. And we couldraise premiums to patients."
" I don't know. What's been happening to
premiums lately?"
"In 1972," I said, "premium payments by
people covered by Medicare made up SO percent
of costs. Now they only cover 25 percent We
could raise their share Just a little—to 30
percent-and save $2.7 billion."
"Well. I guess that'd be OK. Where are we now?
I told him he had about $IObUUontogo.
He rejected proposals to raise Income taxes
("they're high enough"), tax more o f Social
Security income (>TI already sapped their
COLA's"). and to eliminate the investment tax
credit ("w e should encourage more Investment'!He settled on a three-cent per gallon increase in
gasoline taxes-enough to raise the $10 billion.
"W owl That was easy!
j
We went outside to take a walk. Ben aighdd
wistfully.
;
"You know, if a little kid like me can do thit.
you'd think those grown-ups In Washington
could do it. too."
;
by Oerke Brasthsd
I
town.
Henry's wile. Marlene,
designed Capt Cardboard,
complete with a neatly
trimmed moustache and
glasses. The paper police
man alts In one of the
town's only two police
c r u is e r s o u tsid e the
Hcnrys'Main Street home.
"She cut It out. we put It
In the crulacr and Ood. it
4
/
/
I
I
I
Hampshire community
O M i u M B V jr M im e w b b b
Cutting Deficit* Is Such
Child's Play, W hy Can't
They Do It In Congrassf
BLOOM CO UN TY
Paper Cop Slows Traffic
Capt. Cardboard, a
(Non)Cofrts
BillKroll's Starting To A sk Questions
W hy
MARLBOROUGH. N.H.
(UP!) — The town's latest
polios recruit la a bust
whan R comes to giving
dtrseftene. but he comes
cheap and **** stWr dili
gence haa slowed traffic
throuAtown.
«
**<
ciMdbaa&b character
mare drivers than the
pobce cruiser, he used to
park empty outside hla
V
But Capt. Cardboard
does have hta shortcom
ings. A M assachusetts
driver who
ti*.
mswatecedrsapei
t
�*
E v e n in g H e ia ld
Ways* 0. D»yk, PsMisIwr
Theme* Oierdane, Menaflnf tdlter
Melvin Adkins, Adverttslns Director
Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month. 44.75: 3 Months.
414.25: 6 Months. 427.00: Year. 451.00. Bv Mall: Week.
41.50: Month. 46.00:3 Months. 418.00:6 Months. 432.50:
Year. 460.00.
T h e brain bow l team, in addition to
winning first place, became the second ever
school to win the competition as first-time
participants in the event s five-year history.
There w ere 28 teams from around the state
entered in the brain bowl competition, with
five advancing to the state cham pionship
competition. SCC’s team am ong them.
The SCC team cam e from behind in the last
round o f the com petition to take it all. T h e
team: Arthur Dykeman, Tam m i Basso. Brian
Flynn and J. Richards, all o f Sanford, and
team captain Gerry Doyle o f Casselberry.
Coach and instructor: Lucinda Coulter.
The brain bowl team now will go on to meet
state c h a m p io n s from A la b a m a and
Mississippi in April. They fjo.' 'w ere confident,
with the best wishes o f Sem inole Countians
As for the business students who won first
place in the Florida Phi Beta Lam bda
Leadership Conference, they also became an
additional source o f pride to the com m unity.
Team m em bers were: A m y Todd. Corinne
Slnl. Barbara Warman and'William Carter.
Advisors: Sharon Fear. Ms. Coulter and
Nancv Colcer.
Closed Market
Everyone knows the Japanese are tough
com petitors and that Japan isn't an easy
place for foreigners to do business. Despite
repeated promises that Japan's market would
be opened to foreign com petition, little has
changed. T h e reason: the Japanese are
responding to pressure and don't, on their
own account, wish to do any m ore than they
are absolutely com pelled to.
An egregious exam ple Is the building o f a
m ajor new airport near Osaka. So far the
airport com pany has awarded contracts for
planning and surveying without public bid
ding and w on 't say to whom or for how much
they were let. Th e governm ent tngenously
insists this doesn't violate its promtses to
op en th e J a p a n e s e ma rket. S t r e t c h i n g
credulity. It argues that the project is in the
hands o f a private com pany, although it is
two-thirds owned by the Ministry o f Trans
port. But the m inistry claim s it neither
controls the com pany nor can it Intervene in
the contracting process.
More blatant has been the com pan y's
statement that the best w ay for foreign
com panies to obtain a role in the project is to
form a Joint ven tu re with a Jap an ese
com pany, sell their technology to the firm
and seek further business through their local
partner. T h is is hardly an open access policy:
it is less than the m inim um promised by the
Japanese prim e m inister last July in a m ajor
public statement.
Japan apparently is w illing to both try the
patience and forfeit the trust o f its trading
partners, on whose forbearance and good will
its ultim ate fate depends. It Isn't a wise
policy. It is also one that the U.S. governm ent
should m ove heaven and earth to reverse
before protectionists here win control o f
Am erican trade policy and ruin the world
econom y.
Ifim
WOULD
*•
1
'What's The Worst Thing You've Ever Smelled?
Sunday, April 4, 1444 — 2D
S em in ole C om m unity C ollege has long
since been a source o f pride for Seminole
Countlans.
This year the college’s students provided
the com m unity with even more to be proud
of: A brain bowl team that took the state
championship at Jacksonville in a recent
statewide competition, and a business stu
dents team that won first place in the Florida
Phi Beta Lambda Leadership Conference in
Orlando.
r
DICK WEST
t u r n 441-M4)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831 -9993
SCC: Continuing
Source O f Pride
r
WASHINGTON (UPI) - I don't mean to put
down the University of Pennsylvania's Clinica!
Smell and Taste Research Center when I
express fear the "reader-participant survey” it
helped prepare for Omni magazine will lead to a
new round in the continuing "captive audience”
battle.
It was sound, not smell, that precipitated
Round 1. I refer to a move to expand sweet
music from public elevators to buses, subway
cars and other modes of public transportation.
Certain editorialists insist the sound of soft
music, no matter how easy on the ears, is
offensive to some riders. I agree.
1 also would agree that an inescapable odor
might cause more headaches than it cures.
1 hope the olfactory research that motivated
the Pennsylvania Institution did not Include
collaboration in naming the "Scentaablllty”
teat. That seems more like a Job for Yale.
In a section captioned "Scentsatlons,” Gary
Schwartz, a Yale researcher, was quoted as
sa y in g fr a g r a n c e s can create a
“ psychobiotoglcal state of happiness.” Perhaps,
but I was more Interested in the observation
that aromas also can "turn your stomach.”
That's what I keep telling them down at the
wine shop, but they Just smile and Insist it's the
alcohol and not the bouquet that's doing it.
Anyway, a test at the end of an article titled
"Scentlmental Journey” Invites readers to sniff
five scents and then answer 50 questions about
their reactions.
1 took it, mainly because I can't resist any sort
of questionnaire, although my answers weren't
exactly what Schwarts apparently had in mind.
For instance, "Scent 1.”
That number, I learned, was perfumed with
"spiced apple” and "m ay help you to relax.” To
me, It smelled more like wilted violets and the
emotion it unleashed was mainly stomachturning nostalgia.
The final question asks: “ What is the worst
thing you have ever smelled?”
The worst thing 1 ever smelled was a bottle of
wine liberated during World War II. Reminded
SCIENCC WOULD
Mistaken
Diagnoses
In AIDS
—
me of wilted violets.
But what really aroused my nostalgia was the
magaslne's look at "the not-to-dlstant future.”
Here are some of the things it foresees:
—Office ventilating systems that stimulate or
relax workers by spreading around aromas.
—"Scent machines” that release "vapors
through the house, acting as aphrodisiacs or
alarm clocks."
—"Scratch cards might be carried in pockets
and purses to provide an array of odors” that
r e l i e v e s u c h a i l m e n t s as a n x i e t y ,
daustrophoibia and headaches.
—Odors might be used “ to deliver medicine to
currently unreachable parts o f the brain,"
thereby treating such ills as schizophrenia,
Althelmer’s disease and depression.
If that's not taking advantage of captive
audiences, I don't know what is.
I don't need tempting aromas drifting through
office ventilators to make me feel more laid
back, thank you. The office coffee pot performs
that therapeutic function quite nicely.
399
O n Isak
D inesen's
W isd o m
1MEHB4
By Dslthia Ricks
UPI Science W riter
LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Some
people diagnosed with AIDS may
qpt be stricken with the killer
disease and probably are suffering
from other illnesses misdiagnosed
as the immune system disorder, a
specialist reports.
“ I. call the phenomenon pseudoAIDS Which relcts (o a group of very
diverse medical conditions in highrisk group patients.” wild Dr. Harry
H o l l a n d e r o f the Ad ul t I m
munodeficiencies Clinic at the Uni
versity of California. San Francisco.
"Not everybody at risk for AIDS
a c t u a l l y has i t , " H o l l a n d e r
explained.
Pseudo-AIDS, he said, refers to
such conditions as chest pain,
swollen lymph nodes and certain
cancers that may be mistaken as
signs of the incurable Immune
system disease.
” 1 think that awareness of AIDS is
a good thing when taking care of
people at risk, but (that awareness)
can also blind physicians and
caretakers to the posstbllties of
other illnesses." he said.
In a study of cases referred to
Hollander's clinic by primary care
physicians in San Francisco. 10
percent of those intially diagnosed
with AIDS were found not to be
victims of the disease.
The referrals, all homosexual
men. the group at highest risk for
AIDS, actually suffered from dis
orders ranging from swollen lymph
nodes due to non-AIDS related
infections to muscle strain.
Hollander said the problem of
misdiagnosis is particularly acute In
San Francisco which has the second
highest number of AIDS cases in the
country.
The Centers for Disease Control In
Atlanta estimates that 1.957 cases
have been reported in San Francisco
since 1981 ranking the city second
only to New York City in the
number of AIDS cases nationwide.
" I n a c o m m u n i t y t hat is
sophisticated about signs of the
disease, and when the medical
community has seen many AIDS
cases, there's a tendency to leap to
the conclusion that high risk people
actually have AIDS." Hollander
said.
Reporting in the Journal o f
Western Medicine. Hollander warns
doctors "to use rigorous diagnostic
criteria to avoid both traumatizing
patients with news of terminal
illness and delaying therapy for
other diseases."
" I don't think there is a fear of
AIDS among doctors." Hollander
said in an interview. "But there is
an a p p a r e n t p r e j u d i c e that
pigeonholes high-risk people into an
AIDS category.
"Som etim es the posslblity o f
AIDS makes the physician less
objective when other diagnoses
should be considered.” he said.
CSNSdESS
WILLIAM MJSHtK
P ro vid in g For E ld e rly
Joseph Califano Jr., Jimmy
Carter's secretary of health, educa
tion and welfare, used an arresting
phrase that was new to me In a
recent article on the Op Ed page of
The New York Times. Thanks to
Improvements in health care,
Califano declared, we are witnessing
"the dawn of the four-generation
society, in which it will soon be
common to have two generations of
the same family in retirement, on
Medicare, receiving Social Security
and nursing care."
Perhaps that's Just another way of
saying that there are going to be an
awful lot of old people around, but I
have never heard the point put so
well. And of course It goes without
saying that no realist expects the
wholly inadequate number of Amer
icans who will still be generating
income and paying taxes In the
decades ahead to clothe and feed
Itself and its children, maintain the
nation's defenses, support the vast
and growing underclass o f the
chronically indigent and carry two
generations of superannuated an
cestors on its back.
As conceived by Its Inspired
inventors back in FDR's first ad
ministration. Social Security was a
Ponzl game in which a small
fraction of the sums taken in via
withholding would be sufficient, for
at least a generation, to pay the
"benefits” falling due. Meanwhile
the vast sums accumulating as a
result of withholding could be, and
were, spent on the current obliga
tions of the federal government.
Including all sorts of peachy boon
d oggles that appealed to the
masters of the New Deal revels.
In due course. Inevitably, the
"benefits" owing to retirees would
begin to exceed the amounts
withheld to pay them (despite re
peated hikes In the withholding
rate), and it would be necessary to
lap "general revenues" — |.e., taxes
— to make up the difference (a
recourse not available to Ponsl). But
by then the politicians who had
invented the game and spent the
RUSTY M O W N
up-front windfalls would all be dead,
and the joke would be on the
taxpayers of the 21st century, who
.could choose between bankrupting
themselves to support the growing
legions of the elderly or w eld in g on
the obligation via "means tests."
inflation, scrip or all three.
Oddly enough, there is a perfectly
obvious way out o f this mess, but it
depends upon Congress exercising a
self-restraint that, by comparison
with any it has hitherto displayed,
deserves to be called heroic. The
sums withheld and spent by FDR
and his Im m ediate successors
would have, if prudently invested,
easily covered the rising coots of the
whole Social Security system. And.
although it will be much more
difficult to shift to such a genuine
insurance concept in midstream, it
can still be done. At some future
point all earners Just entering the
Social Security system would have
their withholdings rigorously in
v e s t e d a l o n g the li n e s n o w
authorized for private annuities,
while the present Social Security
trust fund, plus taxes, would be
used to pay benefits to the slowly
diminishing coh ort o f earlier
participants in the system.
The danger is that Congress
would almost certainly be driven
mad by the sight of so much money
just sitting there, fructifying. There
would be proposals to raid it on
behalf of sill sorts of good causes,
from national defense and food
stamps to space exploration and
subsidized opera.
IsataR c a a s i i i u
aggzaaa
n a t e r . T t e B vsa lsg M ecsId
t t e r i t e to M tt
r
svaH Mtel M l la
t e M pM ,
There is much to admire In the
life of the extraordinary woman in
the Academy-award winning movie.
"Out Of Africa." Isak Dinesen, pen
name for Karen nlixen, was a
philosopher antB&H venturer, prag
matic businesswoman and romantic
teller of tales.
1 am pleased that the film's
popularity has revived her 1937
book into a 1986 best-seller.
I myself stumbled across "Out Of
Africa,” more than 20 years ago.
shortly after the death of Its Danish
author, who ran a coffee plantation
in Kenya. Hauntingly written, there
are fragments of her compelling
prose that never left me.
One was her description of a herd
of bufTalo coming "out o f the
morning mist under a copper sky.
one by one. as if the dark and
massive Ironlike animals ... were
not approaching, but were being
created before my eyes and sent out
as they were finished."
Another unforgotten line was the
African chant when spring rains
finally began after the long months
o f hot. dry weather. "O ivc me
enough and more than enough,"
the Africans beseeched the sky. "I
will not let thee go. except thou
bless me.”
Dinesen adapted the plea to the
visitors who came and went from
her comfortable farm house. She
wrote: "They*sat contented by the
fire and when the house, closing
round them said, i will not let you
go except you bless me.' they
laughed and blessed it. and it let
them go.” At 78. emaciated and
dying long after her years in Africa,
she told a friend that life had
blessed her and she was ready to let
U go.
Isak Dinesen embodied many of
the strengths women today value
and strive for.
She once said to her sister. "I
think It will be truly glorious when
women become real people and
have the whole world open to
them."
She became "real" in Africa. She
learned from the Kikuyu to be a
risk-taker — "to be adjusted for the
unforeseen and accustomed to the
unexpected." She struggled on her
own to keep the farm going for 17
years despite insufficient rain and
the wrong kind of soil.
Her day-to-day challenges In
stilled in her a sense of pride she did
not have before.
Africa also taught her the im
portance of nurturing our rela
tionship with our environment. She
once adopted an orphaned antelope,
who darted in and out of the house
on thin, delicate legs. "Lulu came In
from the wild world to show that we
were on good terms with It. and she
made my house one with the
African landscape, so that nobody
could tell where one stopped and
the other began."
JA C K A N D M SO N
Justice Department Part Of Cover-Up
Department seems to be digging an
ever deeper hole for Itself in the
continuing controversy over its ac
tivities during a congressional in
vestigation of the Environmental
Protection Agency a few years ago.
The department's files contain
startling evidence that top officials
withheld vital information that
Congress should have been given.
In fact, a recent report by the House
Judiciary Com mittee accuses
Justice Department officials of de
liberately obstructing committee
Investigators who were looking Into
irregularities in EPA's handling of
h u ird o u i wftile sites.
Com pounding the attem pted
cover-up Is Attorney General Edwin
Mecse's delay In appointing an
independent counsel to investigate
the conduct of officials In hia
deportment. The case for appoint
ment of an outside counsel would
seem to be a strong one, inasmuch
as Meese has acknowledged to the
Judiciary Committee that some of
the Justice o ffic ia ls are his
"personal friends."
Department spokesman Terry
Eastland told our associates Corky
Johnson and Tony Capaccio there
was no conflict of Interest, because
Meese had not discussed the matter
with the officials named by the
committee. The department la fol
lowing the law by conducting Its
own preliminary investigation be
fore deciding whether to ask for a
special counsel, Eastland said.
In fact, one of the oMelala. tam er
Deputy Attorney General Edward
Schmulta. went to college with
Mesas and has known him for more
than 80 years. Evidence from the
departm ent's files shows that
Schmuhs told Justice Deportment
officials to withhold certain docu
ments from the House committee,
even though the department had
agreed to turn over all relevant
material. Most of the material
withheld ronelstrd of handwritten
notes.
"According to senior Department
officials. 1) Schmulta made the
decision to withhold the handwrit
ten notes! 21 there was a aeries of
at which the withholding
“ a Judiciary Com
mittee report states. It quotes
is a target of the House Investigation
is former Assistant Attorney Gener
al Carol Dinkins. Committee evi
dence shows that Ms. Dinkins at one
point told division officials to put all
their documents on a conference
room table. Then Ms. Dinkins in
structed an employee to mark all
handwritten notes and place them
in separate files. These files were
"red-flagged" and withheld from
the committee. Ms. Dinkins and
Schmulta could not be reached for
comment.
To make a convincing show of
complying with the promise to
produce all relevant
gave thecas
handwritten
III
�OPINION
Eyenlni MereM, Sanford, PI.
Sunday, April 4, If M -lO
Unsung No Longer
—
Bill Jeopardizes Student Aid
Sanford Woman New Hampshire's Heroine
By Diane Pstryk
Herald News Editor
When New Hampshire decided
lo honor the top five "unsung
hcrolneo" of Its recent history,
Sanford's Ruth Hamilton edged
out 45 other nominees for the
special Accolade.
She was chosen for the honor
by the New Hampshire Com
mission on the Status of Women
as part of that stale’s celebration
of Women In History Week.
Mrs. Hamilton is known to her
Bram Towers neighbors as a
traveling lady, having toured
from the Arctic Circle to Africa,
from Western Europe to the
Soviet Union, much of the Unit
ed Slates and a smattering or
Mexico.
I met the vivacious octo
genarian In a downtown camera
shop a little more than two years
ago as she was going over Just
developed pictures from her trip
to Poland. These were not the
usual tourist pictures of "the
sights” hut pictures in which the
jieople who belonged lo the land
played prominently. It was easy
to strike up u conversation with
this woman, with her Intense
interest In people.
Sometime later she Invited me
to view slides from her five trips
to the Soviet Union. They. loo.
were taken with an eye for the
expressions of the people — a
bride and groom reverently lay
ing flowers on soldiers’ graves In
an Odessa park, faces of wonder
and pride at the cosmonaut
museum: a chess player's deep
concentration, a child's smile.
Her one message about the
Soviet Union: "O f course It's not
like the U.S.: it wouldn't be. The
people suffered through so many
Invasions throughout history.
They lost more men on their
own soil than anywhere else.
Their cities were destroyed,
l-ook what they've battled back
from. Judge where they arc only
from where they've been.”
Lifelong Taachsr
You might guess that Mrs.
Hamilton hki been a teacher and
you’d be correct. Teaching was
her first profession and a lifelong
calling. She began making an
impression on young learners In
a small Iowa achoolhouse In
1919: she taught Hollywood
slurlcls proper diction In the
1930s: gave Immigrants In
struction for citizenship In the
40s und tutored Central Florida
migrant workers In the 90s.
Why the "unsung heroine"
moniker? Read on.
One of the youngsters Mrs.
Hamilton helped mold was Carl
Hogcndorn. Like many children
In the small lowu town of Colfax,
Carl came from a family that
wus economically disadvan
taged.
Many students hardly had
clothes to wear, Mrs. Humllton
recalled. In fuel, some showed
up in her classroom having
walked barefoot In the snow.
Mrs. Hamilton remembers ar
ranging for children to bring
clnlhca to share. Insisting they
never point out what they gave
lo their needier peers.
One day Mrs. Hamilton had
her fourth graders produce a
class newspaper- Carl took to the
idea of Journalism and later
became a newspaper columnist
und editor. He edited and later
owned an Iowa weekly. During
his 58 years In the profession he
and his wife raised 10 children
and In 1950 he was named Most
W ithout a loving hand
and hoart along
tho way, who Ib to Bay
what many of ub would
havo boon InBtoad of
what wo turnod out
to bo?1
- A former student
of Mrs. Hamilton
M rs. H am ilton dalivers her acceptance
speech in Concord.
Who W ere The Other Heroines?
When Rulh Hamilton accepted
her 'Unsung Heroine* award In
Concord. N.H.. last month, she
was In good company. Namely:
e Virginia Mslony, 00, of
Claremont, N.H. As an army
pilot, Ms. Meloney flew troops
and supplies between buses
during World War II.
She recalled that during one
training exercise her instructor
took the B-24 so low into a
narrow opening In the Wyoming
Mountains the wing tips scraped
both sides. When she tipped the
nose up to gain altitude, the
instructor forced the plane down
again. He was hoping she would
crack.
"It was Just always a battle."
Ms. Meloney said. "They (army
men) would always test you."
Often, she said, women flew the
planes air force men refused to
fly. She was once assigned to
take a crum bling AT-9 to
. i i , ill « i .
Oklahoma "where they pickled
all these old ships," she said. As
she sped down the runway to
takeoff, a cockpit window flew
off and hit her In the head.
*’Wc were willing to fly them
because we were always on
trial." she said.
S h e fl e w m o r e thun 50
missions between 1942 and
1944. Then In 1944. the women
were grounded. The reason: a
group of young male cadets
wanted thclrjobs.
In years since. Ms. Meloney
has worked us a Journalist while
living on a boat In Tampa Bay
and as a dispatcher for bush
pilots In the Alaskan Interior.
• Margaret Blodgett, 00,
Manchester, N.H. After a 2stanza poem won her a flight to
Hollywood In 1926. Ms. Blodgett
donned goggles and a flying
helmet and tookjJLU LSL0 **®
Bee OTHBRB, page 0D
- ■ .1 - It . I i .,)H >u
Worthy Citizen In southeast
Iowa.
Mrs. Hamilton was there when
he picked up his award.
Last month. Hogcndorn wrote
to his former teacher:
"M y chest swelled about six
Inches when I read of the honor
being bestowed upon you. ...I
know of no Individual who
deserves a like honor more than
you, Ruth. I know better than*
anyone else the Impact your
guidance and your kind heart
had on the poor and the un
derdogs. HI never forget the
Impact you had on me at an
early age. You were kind and
you were good and you gave me
love and you Instilled In me u
belief that I could rise to the
heights no matter my begin
nings In a poor Iowa farmer-coal
miner family.
"I used the lessons I learned In
rugged existence as a boy and
the love and kindness of my
fourth grade school teacher to
reach for better things. I think I
have succeeded to a marked
degree. What I learned from my
parents and Ruth Jensen
Hamilton I have tried to pass on
to my children: nothing could be
of more benefit to them.
“ I wish I could be with you
when you receive your honor.
I’ll always be grateful to you for
coming lo Chicago when I was
honored...
"I often think of all the kids
you ‘touched’ while teaching In
Colfax... You helped them all In
many ways that helped make
them better persons and more
useful citizens. Without a loving
hand and heart along the way
who Is to say what many of us
would have been Instead of what
we turned out lo be?"
Obviously, Mrs. Hamilton has
a career In education to be proud
of. a career that would be
-satisfaction enough for many.
But, she said, her first aim was
to be a good wife and mother.
She married Cleveland Indians
baseball player and University of
Iowa star at hl et e C arter
Hamilton in 1921; they adopted
an Infant son 14 years later.
Hamilton became a doctor and
aBer Internship In Boston,
opened a practice in New
Hampshire.
Many Carssrs
Mrs. Hamilton went on to
become a social reformer and
human rights activist, radio
commentator, antique shop
owner, state legislator, realtor,
and lecturer.
It was the depths of the 1930s
depression that Jarred Mrs.
Hamilton from the complacent
life o f a doctor's wife.
She began agitation for human
rights in Claremont. N.H.. often
OUR READERS WRITE
taking lood to the homeless and
hungry.
She said the sight of so many
lives devastated by the economic
collapse "opened her eyes" and
turned her Into a fighter for the
disadvantaged.
She began by helping organize
people In support of the pro
grams o f Franklin Delano
Roosevelt.
For her efforts she became
well-known and was asked to
run for state representative.
She did and she won. becom
ing the first woman elected lo
the House from the 150-year-old
town of Claremont. But she was
denied her scat when It was
discovered she had not fulfilled a
2-ycar residency requirement. It
would be 1965 before she would
scree after a second victorious
election. She was re-elected in
1968, serving out her second
term at the height of the
Vietnam protest era.
When her colleagues In the
legislature wanted lo bar long
haired. less than nattily dressed
war protestors. It was Mrs.
Hamilton who argued eloquently
for their right to be heard. Aflei
the war she helped form a
chapter of the Committees of
Responsibility, a group that
rulscd money to bring hundreds
of napalm-bumr-d children to the
U.S. for plastic surgery and
medical treatment. The children
stayed in private homes, some
times for as long as four years,
until they were well.
"It cost about two thousand
dollars to bring one child over."
Mrs. Hamilton said. "President
Johnson wouldn't send one on
an empty military plane. He
didn't want anyone to see those
injured children.”
Never one to give up an
opinion Just because It was
touchy, legislator Hamilton
argued for the right of chiroprac
tors to take X-rays, even though
her husband was an M.D. and
radiologist.
O stsp tk n
Even before her days as a
legislator. Mrs. Hamilton did not
shy from unpopular causes if she
believed them to be right.
Just before World War II ahe
went to Germany, stood within a
few feet of Hitler and sized him
up. She returned to Claremont
with warnings o f a terrible war
close at hand. She asked women
to unite and prepare for the
fight. Many people thought her
Ideas were outrageous and
branded her a communist or
Nazi.
One woman thought I was a
demon Just because I was a
Democrat,*' she said. "T h ey
called me everything but an
unsung heroine.”
D e s p i t e c r i t i c i s m . Mrs.
Hamilton organized a women's
ambulance corps. A few years
later, when the United States
Joined the war as she predicted,
the women who had converted a
donated truck into a medical
transport vehicle, won recogni
tion for their ambulance services
in Claremont.
When she first heard she
would be named one of New
Hampshire's unsung heroines,
Mrs. Hamilton had her doubts.
Heroines, as she understood the
concept, were people like Cor*
azon Aquino, president of the
Philippines after a popular revo
lution In which she risked her
life: Winnie Mandela, who has
A large number of students
at the University of Florida are
recipients of federal student
financial aid. I would like to
Inform you of the impact of
the Reagan Administration’s
fiscal 1987 budget proposal
and the Gramm-RudmanHotllngs Bill on these stu
dents.
The recommendation of the
Reagan Administration's fiscal
1987 budget that would have
the most immediate and
damaging Impact In 1987-8B
Is the proposal to terminate
the Title IV Campus Based Aid
Program administrative al
lowance. That allowance pro
vides staff salary and delivery
suppor t for f e d e r a l l y
sponsored student aid pro
grams.
At the University of Florida,
the allowance amounts to
0315.000 annually. Without
this administrative allowance.
It would be extremely difficult
to deliver aid to students, and
It is extremely unlikely that
the State Legislature would
provide for the shortfall. I
requested that efforts be made
to restore the administrative
allowance that has been pro
vided over many years in
order to deliver the student aid
, funds In a timely and effective
manner, as well as allowing us
to maintain our current Na
tional Direct Loan collection
effort.
Under Gramm-Rudman.Boilings, our projections In
dicate that 5.127 University of
Florida students would be
declared Ineligible for the
Guaranteed Student Loan
Program for 1987-88, and that
this would amount to a loss on
their part of 013 million In
loan fun ds. D u ri n g the
1985-86 a ca de m ic year.
10,540 University of Florida
students borrowed 826.6 mil
lion under this program.
Also affected under the
Gramm-Rudman-Holllngs Act
would be University of Florida
students who arc recipients of
Pell Grants. National Direct
Loans, Student Educational
Opportunity Grants (SEOG).
ana College Work Study Pro
gram 4CSW P) funds. In the
very critical Pell Grant Pro
gram, UP has 6.500 students
receivin g 08.6 million in
1985-86. These figures would
decrease to 4.254 student re
cipients receiving 05.5 million
In 1987-88 under the re-
Panth«rs_Missing
Last month I. along with 30
other adults and young people
ages 13-16. spent 5 days
hiking In waist deep water
through the Big Cypress
Swamp of the Everglades. The
purpose of this expedition was
to encounter the endangered
species of cat. the Florida
panther. Not only did we not
see the cat but. besides rattle
snakes, water moccasins and
alligators, saw very little wild
life of any kind.
Could It be at all possible
that by bowing to the de
mands of certain of the hunt
ing constituency, we end up
destroying the last 30 of these
beautiful creatures? With no
deer, turkey or pigs to eat. it is
natural to assume the panther
will start eyeing the nearby
cattle Industry, thus assuring
its further demise.
Jeanne Wolfe
Sanford
qulrements of the Bill. The
loss of these funds would have
a serious negative Impact
upon our lowest income stu
dents.
Federal student aid pro
grams have been the major
factor since 1958 In providing
Increased access to higher
education. Continued support
for these student aid programs
Is vital to this University and
for the future of the State of
Florida.
Marshall M. Criscr
President.
University ofFlorida
i—
FF
P*F
—T1TI - n - n
!
Ait
i|
1^ -
Farm Woes
Short sightedness. equip
ment costs, weather condi
tion s. g a s o l i n e fuel for
tractors, etc., feed for cattle,
seeds, etc., arc why farmers
are falling.
I think maybe if farmers
who have small farms would
go back to plowing with
horscs/mules that would cut
some costs.
You may think that would
be going backward Instead of
forward, but which would you
rather have, a tractor that
could put you In a financial
bind, or use a strong healthy
horae/mule that would at least
keep your head about water?
Sometimes we have to go
backward to get ahead!
We must keep the people
overseas out of our farm life.
They pay no taxes for they
ship it out of the country: and
In the end, we get It In the
end!
George and Sue Tudor
Sanford
Progress Warning
I enjoyed getting your really
excellent paper for the last
several months and through It
(and a visit I paid to your city
and your office last De
cember).
I've gotten to feel as though
Sanford was sort of a "home"
l*d once lived In. And I wish
that 1 really had ... because of
the charm that the downtown
b u s in e s s d istrict and
waterfront had for me while I
was there.
But !‘ve about given up
considering a move back there
because what I saw and what
I've read have convinced me
that the charm can't last
a g a i n s t the k in d o f
overdevelopment that is al
ready in progress and which I
doubt can be stopped despite
the sincere efforts of both city
and county planners and
zoners.
If so. the result will be the
same as it was in Venice,
which I left after 30 years due
to too much "progress."
Pete Conover
Harriet. A. Kansas
What Newspapers Across The Nation A re Saving
Ferraro-Zaccaro Find Publicity A 2-Way Street
The U alss-Lssder, Manchester, N.H.
No one ever promised reporters a rose garden,
so we're sure that few of them were offended
when Oeraldlne Ferraro and her husband, John
Zaccaro. lashed out at them outside a pretrial
hearing for son John Z. Zaccaro Jr. in
Middlebury, Vt. John Jr., allegedly known by
some on the Middlebury College campus as "the
pharmacist." Is accused of selling cocaine there.
"You people. haven't changed." the former
congresswoman. Walter Mondale's running mate
in the 1984 presidential election, snapped at the
two dozen reporters and photographers. To which
declaration New York realtor Zaccaro Sr. supplied
the final punctuation: “You guys are a bunch of
vultures."
... Public officials tend to forget under stress
that the edge of publicity cuts both ways. Tliey
can't demand It when they want It. aa when
seeking office, and alienee It when they don't, aa
when they experience what they regard aa
personal problems.
t’s Senate debate on military aid for
Nicaraguan guerrillas was a distraction from the
u
main issue, which seems to us this: In Central
America as elsewhere, the United States Is right
to champion human rights, the advance of
democracy and the retreat of conflict, but aid for
the contras furthers none of those purposes.
Though the Senate voted approval Thursday,
the earlier House vote against aid leaves the
matter unresolved....
One subject to think about Is U.S. responsibility
for determining the way another country Is
governed. ... The United States can legitimately
protest Sandlnista abuses, but It has no legiti
mate tight to finance the overthrow of the
Nicaraguan government...
Is clear. The governments of Costs
The record is
Rica. El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras
oppose policies President Reagan says they
support. They object to the U.S. government's
attempts to Impose Its will on Nicaragua. So do
This floppy-disk remnant sale features ancient
programs that once cost 099.95 but are now
marked down 90 percent....
The Journal software expert cautions that these
antiques may be too slow tor hip hackers used to
today's stuff.
He calls them — steady, now — "golden
oldies."
Most of us would not mind time's flying so
much. If U did ndt seem to be picking up speed as
it flies. At the rate this Is happening, we may soon
reach the point at which an Age la over before
sundown, and an Era can slip by during an
extended blink.
troubling feature of Reagan's political career. ...
The trouble Is ... that Reagan employs misin
formation aa a matter of policy.
For example, he recently asserted that tax
collections, as a percent of gross national product,
were running as high now as they did before hia
1901 tax cuts. IT true, the efirm ent would help
make his case against a tax Increase. But, In fact,
the govemroenfs own data indicated that the
claim Is false.
... aa the natlon’a top political leader, he has a
duty to stick closer to the truth.
*^ M ^ to c s !d e n ? R ^
In ordering U A.
forces to attack Ubyaa military targets In the
GulfofBldra?
He ww
far aid lo the
If you still doubt that time does Indeed fly.
consider ***** newa IHM* from the Wail Street
tfU A
Nthe Managua gBvrram eatani
In Central Xatrrtca far U J . aid
•J
•^'fA,**f .
v'J*1;
Journal:
A company In Minnesota now sells, at dynamite
discounts, 980 cfftpp rter p*^grsp** that atom big
favorites back In the olden days... like, say, 1901.
Such:
death
mouth of ths guir. When that Mat was
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C A L L 322-2611
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CARING for BODY& SOUL
Dr. WlUlum Hurcluy, Hritlhh thcolugiun-puHtnr,
wrote Hutnc veun* ago Utui "the muincnl u jh-thoii
neglects his 1hhIv, ihut uiomciit his spiritual life
begins decline.”
Sunday
Matthew
28 :1-10
Monday
John
UfTPMAP CPPPCP «F
m s m tM n
•Till la k llia null" I I I
TV "Ttea h Tto Ufa”
ItlSOaA An.
to*, ttoar A. toaaator
Patter
SaaOar Satoal
to ll am
kankp lanka
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IB IT i
Uuniun beings are initids. I m k I I c h , and souls.
Neglect o f either diininisheheueh. We often say dial
“a person is a ImkIv |KMsc*stng a soul.” A truer stulc*
ment is: HA person Is a soul Uiut j m i s s c s s c s u ImmIv.”
20 : 1-18
Tuesday
Luke
24 :13-35
24 36-49
Thursday
John
20 T 9-33
Friday
John
Paul nulls It flown for us in I Corinthians 6:19:
“Do you nol know diul your ImmIv Is die temple o f die
Holy Spirit widliu you, which urn huve from Cm m I?
You ure not your own: you were iMHight with a price.
So glorify ( iik ! in your Ikxly.”
20 24-31
Saturday
John
21 :1-19
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A M M IT H fff
Caraar Of 1 4 .1
Unity
IPPTt 0PP4CP 4F F40R T4SMSS
Pm m i fnridwit
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My I mkIv is die only pluce my soul can live. The
better care I luke o f uty ImkIv, die better I provide for
my soul bccuusc my I mkIv tm-longs to my soul.
A soul with u I mmJv wc cull LIFE/A soul without a
ImkIv wc cull dcudi. And in many cases, we determine
which it shall be.
Wednesday
Luke
Congregational
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740 pm
SAPPSM ROMS OF P4AISC
U lM apk Ara.
toafarO, 111-1107
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SaaOar Iraaks lanka
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1040 Am
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Catholic
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1141 am
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740 pm
740 p m
$4.50 PER W E E K
C A LL 322-2611
•teteOte At AP Santem
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Tht Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notlco And Dlroctory Pag# Posslblo
ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK
Sanford, Pla.
Howard H. Hodgoo and Staff
COLONIAL ROOM
M S TA U R A N T
Downtown Sanford
115 East Firat St.
Bill A Dot Palntar
SUN BANK and Staff
JCPonnoy
T N I M oK IM IN A O IN C V
200 W. First St.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
Sanford Plata
Insurance
ORSOORV LUMB1R
TRUK VALUB HARDWARB
KNIOHT'B SNOB BTORB
PUBLIX MARKBTS
and Employaat
BBNKABIK GLASS
A PAINT CO ., INC.
Jerry A Ed Senkariii
and Empioyaaa
GULP BBRVICB
500 Mapla Ava., Sanford
Downtown Sanford
Oon Knight and Staff
Mol Dakla and Employaas
TRANSMISSION
L.D. PLANTS, INC.
David Bavarly and Staff
Ovlado, Florida
OSBORN’S BOOK
AND DIBLB BTORB
25M Sanford Ava.
MORTUARY
Eunice Wilton and Staff
WILSON MAIBN PURNITURB CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilton
STBNBTROM RSALTV
Herb Stenttrom and Staff
'SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY'
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�RELIGION
IvMrtng HsraM, Santera, PI,
Briefly
N ew Tribes Missionaries
Not Retired, Just Changed Fields
Atsombllms Of God Observe
Patton'AnnlvonaHo* Sunday
New Life Assembly, on W. Stale Road 48 at Kennel Road.
Sanford, will celebrate the fourth anniversary of the senior
pastor, the Rev. David Bohannon, this Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
Four other area churches will participate. Freedom Assembly
of God, Sanford, and the Rev. Jimmie Johnson, pastor, will
celebrate their third anniversary. New Covenant Fellowship of
Winter Springs and the Rev. Bob Haien will celebrate their
fourth anniversary. Agape Fellowship with the Rev. Phil
Walsanen and Tuskawilla Assembly of Casselberry with the
Rev. Phil Brodeur will be celebrating their first anniversary.
In the last four years. New Life Assembly (formerly First
Assembly of Sanford) has been responsible for starting three
out of the four above named churches.
New Song, a group, of 12 young people from Southeastern
College will sing for the celebration.
Hoalfh Sorio* OHorod
Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Lake Mary and two local
physicians, Doctors George Mayzell and Ronald Hoffman are
sponsoring a series of health programs entitled "A Doctor
Talks." The sessions will be held on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. all
during April at Holy Cross's meeting place In Driftwood Village
on Lake Mary Boulevard.
For more Information call the church at 321*7797 between 9
a.m. and noon or 322-2532 any other time.
Good Now*, AmoHea Rovlval
Beginning Sunday. April 13. Evangelist J.O. McLeod will be
preaching at the Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road.
Fern Park, during the "Good New*. America, God Loves You"
revival. Ronnie Avalon, music evangelist, will bring special
music at each service. The revival services will continue
through Saturday. April 19. Sunday services are at 9:45 and 11
a.m. and 5:35 and 7 p.m. Services will be held nightly at 7:30.
A nursery will be provided.
Somlnary Choir To Sing
The Stetson School of Music, DcLand, will host the
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Choir men's
chorus and Consort Singers at noon Wednesday In Elizabeth
Hall. The 34-voice men's chorus Is directed by James
McKinney, dean of Southwestern's church music school. Jack
Coldlron, professor of voice, will direct the Consort Singers.
16-member ensemble of men and wo
Sonlor High** Hold Dlnnor
First Presbyterian Church of Sanford Senior High group will
sponsor a chicken dinner Sunday April 13 from 5-8 p.m. In the
church's fellowship hall. Funds raised will go toward the
group's retreat later this month at Uchetucknec River and
future trips. Take-out orders will be available. Tickets are
available in the church office.
Tho Singing
Emmanuels
The -Singing- Emmanuels from Fitzgerald. Oa.. will be
g at Um Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 8. Elm Ave.,
at 7:90 p.m. on Saturday. April 12. The nine young
people are members of the Southern Gospel Music Association.
Young
SusSey. Afrll I* M U -1 0
AdultsSot OuHng
The Young Adult Fellowship (for those 49 and under) of First
Presbyterian Church of Sanford will travel by boat and car to
Blue Springs State Park. Orange City, for a family outing on
Saturday April 12.
Blblo Study Slatod
Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Ave..
Sanford, will have a Bible study on Tuesday at 11 a.m. In the
church sanctuary and anyone may attend.
A covered dish supper will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.
at the church.
Choir To Sing Brahmt'
The Heart of the City Concert Series will present Johnnes
Brahms' A German Requiem this Sunday at 8 p.m. at First
Presbyterian Church. 108 E. Church St., Orlando. First
Presbyterian Chancel Choir will be accompanied by some
members of Florida Symphony Orchestra under the direction
of Jack Wilson, minister of music. Admission Is free.
HlektToSpook
Kenneth Hicks, vice president of the Sanford Optimist Club
and Elvis Presley's personal valet for five years, will speak on
his experiences at Lake Mary Church of the Nazarene at 10:30
a.m. this Sunday.
Rovlvtd Planned A t lokmviow
Lakevlew Baptist Church 126 Lakevlcw Ave., Lake Mary, will
hold a revival April 11*13 nightly at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 11
a.m. The evangelist will be the Rev. Danny Strickland. Nursery
will be provided. Special music nightly.
On Friday, there will be a covered dish fellowship meal In
conjunction with the revival and on Saturday night an Ice
cream social will follow the evening service.
*ff-J
Jans Casselberry
Herald Religion Editor
New Tribes Mission, head
quartered In Sanford. Is develop
ing a retirement center near
Oviedo for
Its members who
have Invested a lifetime of phys
ical, spiritual and financial re
sources strength Into taking the
gospel to primitive tribes In such
laces as Brazil. Panama,
ollvla, Thailand. Paraguay and
Australia.
The retirement homes are
located on a 25-acre site which
formerly served as a "boot
cam p" training Institute to
prepare missionaries to serve In
primitive area around the world.
But unlike the boot camp, where
the trainees roughed It In order
to get used to some or the
conditions they would face, the
attractive quadraplex apart
ments have modern conve
niences such as running water,
electricity, heating and airconditioning.
The boot camp was closed
down in 1978 and In 1980 the
plan for the retirement center
becam e w as approved by
Seminole County and II was
determined the mission could
legally build the retirement
h o m e s . T h e c o u n t y h as
approved 100 units. The sixth
quadraplex Is nearing comple
tion and 14 apartments are
currently occupied. Two more
missionary couples arc expected
In about a month.
Streets In the development
bear the names of faraway tribes
and rivers such as Sepik, Ama
zon. Choco. Orinoco and Balanta
Lane. Whenever the Oviedo Post
Office runs across a strange
address they send It out to New
Tribes.
Money to build the homes
comes from donations from New
Tribes supporters and
the
construction work Is done by
teams of qualified volunteer
work who come from around the
United States and Canada.
Most of the missionaries are
eligible for Social Security (the
payments in to Social Security
are optional) and some continue
to receive ddnatkms from sup
porters after they retire from the
field. New Tribes missionaries
with 20 years service are entitled
&
to live there. They pay s mainte
nance fee If they can afford It.
There la no mandatory re
tirement age. but it is usually
mandated by the state of health
or need for medical care un
available In primitive areas and
underdeveloped countries.
Friends of the mission who
subscribe to its doctrine and are
In agreement with Its policies,
can obtain a lifetime lease for
425,000 for a one-bedroom unit
or 430,000 for a 2-bedroom
apartment. They are u n
furnished but come with a re
frigerator and stove.
Business manager Bernard
LaTou r explains that the
missionaries "never really retire,
they Just change fields." There is
plenty of ways for them to serve
the cause at the Oviedo retire
ment center. There are a variety
of work details to keep residents
busy raising the flag, working In
the library, greenhouse, packing
and purchasing department, or
answering phones In the office.
They have a prayer letter
service that prints up and malls
out prayer letters for the
missionaries on the field to their
supporters back home. There la
a computer, printing press and
dark room. Eight to 10 letters a
day are received at the center
from missionaries. The volun
teers get together at 9 a.m. every
day to pray for their requests.
They buy things needed on the
field, package them and ship
them for the mission.
New Tribes had previously
tried to start a retirement center
In Missouri, where the NT
linguistics school is located, but
the climate In the winter was not
attractive to missionaries who
had spent most of their adult
lives in tropical dimes.
"This la a much better place to
retire and it's been going real
well . There Is a great esprit de
corps," LaTour said. "They*even
to get out and Into activities in
th e c o m m u n i t y . T h o s e
missionaries who speak Spanish
have an hispantc ministry and
others minister at the detention
homes in Orange County.
L a T o u r. w h o se rv e d In
Venezuela until returning to the
States in 1900. Is on the center's
four-man managing committee
Who is the most religious
person you know? There Is a
good chance it Is the same
person who has more trouble In
nls or her life than anybody else
you know. This ts not what you
should expect.
God would appear to have let
down the man or wom an
burdened with suffering. We
should not be surprised to learn
that person has given up his to us. When It does, we want an,
faith or reliance on God.
easy cure. It is a cultural mirage
But the truly religious person of our times that there should be
doesn't look to God to bless him a simple way out of every
with the good tilings of this life difficulty."
so much as he counts on him to
Coping is not simple — nor
see him through whatever will it necessarily be a "way out"
comes, even the worst of times. of our difficulties.
God will enable him to cope with
"The disliked boss may still be
anything life brings.
there in the office the next
Psychiatrists say the person morning." says the psychiatrist
who has learned to cope — either "The loneliness over the loos of a
on his own or through religion — loved one will still overtake you
is the one who stands up best to when you go home at night the
life ana has the least to rear from disappointment over the poor
stress. What many psychiatrists match you feel your daughter
say they fear most for their has made will still gnaw at you.
patients are the "hope peddlers"
“But along with the recogni
and the positive thinkers.
tion that you can cope with —
‘This Is an age of positive that although It will be hard,
th in k e rs ." say s a Boston you've stood other things and
psychiatrist. "W e want to you can stand this — will comes
believe In the possibility of philosophic acceptance of the
health, happiness snd success difficulty and a new adjustment
for everybody. We have to feel to It. You trill be paying teas
that nothing bad should happen attention to your problem.
Saints And
Slnnort
jyUgaUn
mgk
rwwwmmn p i d agsyod
ip v v v
•BEK
j
bm
^Central Baptist Church. 1311 graders with their |
3ak Ave., Sanford will hold have afree hot dog
Oak
e puppet
revival services Sunday through p.m. The
W ednesday with Jam es B. Central Rtp4IH will
Hutto, pastor of First Baptist
Church of Warner Robins. Oa..
preaching. M itchell W hite,
associate pastor and minister of
music of North Park Baptist.
Orlando, will lead the revival
choir and share with special
music tngrthrr with his wife,
Teresa.
Services will be at 4:30 and k1
a.m. and 7 p.m. oa Sunday and
7 p.m. each night. There will
also be a Bible study and
luncheon from noon to I24B
Monday through Wednesday.
m
Bill and Mildred Dillon will bo conducting o wook of
prophetic moosagoo and music ot Big Santord BIMt Church*
2440 tonford Avo. haglimlng funds* andcanttnulng through
April 1J. lorvfcoi will bo hold ot 11 #jn. on tundoyg ond 7
iwwire tb1w
v
p.m. ooch night. Bill wan s '
--------- ----g n g tu m h t
yaareTlW
Volunteer* Guy Work, left, of W etf Chazy, N.Y., and Art
Shtlbourn of Broken Bow, Neb., install cabinets In a New
Tribes retirement unit.
a l o n g with Jac k Bu t le r ,
chairman: Dan Taube, a "class
A " contractor Is In charge of
construction and maintenance;
and Rudy Johnson, regional
representative for New Tribes.
The first missionary to move
In to the first unit completed
four years ago was Irma Kfllam.
She and her late husband,
Ed wa rd, were farmers In
Nebraska when they were re
cruited In 1944 by the fledgling
New Tribes Mission to be
missionaries. After going
through boot camp In California,
they were sent to Venezuela —
only the second New Tribes
couple to be assigned there.
They were there from 1947 to
1978 and her husband died on
the field in 1972.
"There was no Bible school or
language school, back then Mrs.
Kiltam said. We didn't know
Spanish and had a few months
on the field to learn the lan
guage. The hardest part In the
beginning was becoming ac
customed to the different lan
guage, food and climate, she
saldT Malaria and infections take
their toll In health and once she
was bitten by a poisonous snake.
Fortunately she was visiting
friends who happened to have im
antidote for the venom.
When the Klllams went to
Venezuela there were no
airplanes to bring In supplies or
fly missionaries out In the case
of an emergency. It was all river
travel, she said. While they were
living for 11 months with the
Guacla tribe In the Jungle It was
a live-day trip up the river.
Supplies still have to be
brought In by boat and shuttled
to 10 or 12 missionary families
In the villages.
Most of the time they were at
Puerto Ayacucho doing support
work. It was their Job to buy the
s u p p l i e s n e e d e d by the
missionaries living In villages
deep in the jungle and get them
out to them. Part of the time
they lived In Tamatama the
school base where children of
missionaries go to school. There
Irma got to bake and mend for
the children.
During the interview Mrs.
Killam suddenly became Ul. She
suffered a stroke and had to be
taken to the hospital, and the
next day went home to be with
her Lord.
Religion Helps You Cope With Cores
C o n tro l Holds Rovlval Sorvlcos
Dillons Conduct Services
/
youth.
mQ-
at the haras of i
Tararay Drive. On
, first through sixth
Hoping that things will get
better, according to many
psychiatrists, can destroy our
capacity to view ourselves as
people who "can take it" even if
things should not get better.
Through coping, we will find a
fresh source of self-esteem so
that even if the problem doesn't
change, we will find ourselves
stronger people.
Another psychiatrist, who says
that two-thirds of his patients
complain of fatigue, blames
much of their problem on the
success-oriented society.
"Everybody today is expected to
'amount to something.*" he
says. "Whether these expecta
tions turn out to be fantasy in
our cose or not. the pressures
and tensions that are created
can be a major cause of fatigue."
instead ol giving such fatigue
sufferers pep pills and simpleminded advice — like "make
sure your sink Is not too low" or
wear comfortable shoes that
ve your toes plenty of room" —
e said doctors should tell these
patients that It's normal to feel
fatigued when anxieties and
tensions get us down.
"A Job problem may throw one
person, sickness may worry
another," he says. "W e can all
take only so much."
Once such people are told that
their trouble means only they
are human, they can start, he
says, coping with the problem.
This may mean learning what
their "stress patterns" are and
avoiding to some degree situa
tions that frustrate them. Or
simply living with the problem.
C
Appointments Announced
Bishop Earl O. Hunt Jr. and
the cabinet of the Florida Con
ference United Methodist
Church have announced the
cabinet level appointments for
1960 47. Four new district su
perintendents and an area ad
ministrative assistant have been
named. Their ministers and
their assignments Include the
R e v . E. K e i t h E w i n g .
Jacksonville District; the Rev.
Dr. Robert E. Fannin, Miami
District; the Rev. Eugene M.
Zimmerman. 8t. Petersburg
District; the Rev. Dr. Jtles E.
Kirkland, Sarasota District; and
the Rev. Dr. Roland D. Vanzant,
it to the
Oospel Meeting
O uttt 4700041lot JgfMO T .
Culllns of M o ia n B r City,
Ala., will conduct •
mooting ot Church of
ISM Fork Avo.. Sanford,
2S£
tin n in g 'th ro u g h F rid a y .
CvttlfM IMS (MM! ili NW
*
£
j and 11 b j r * snd d
•r S u n d a y a nd
bishop.
These appointments become
effective at the dose of the I960
Florida Annual Conference
scheduled for May 25-29 at
Florida Southern College. Lake
land.
Zimmerman is senior minister
of Southside United Methodist
Church. Jacksonville. He served
as superintendent of the Orlando
D is tric t, w h ic h I n c lu d e s
Seminole County, from 1999 to
1972. when he was appointed to
the First UMC. Orlando.
Kirkland has been senior
minister of First United Method
ist Church. Winter Pork since
1993.
�f •
* '
r ►* * I
V » A
» > » » » » » " »
»
•
» » * » * » •
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/I'
k # r r » »
tv flim HlflM, lllrilrt, FI._____ tVW*Syt Hpyj| |( i m
...Heroine
home. Florida. New Hampshire
Is very dear lo me. having given
back my dear husband his
Cm U m H from page 3 D
health after a bout with
steadfastly resisted white minor tuberculosis when we lived In
ity rule in South Africa while her Clar mont In the thirties...
husband has been a political
"And this state Is a composite
prisoner for more than 20 years: of so many places I have visited
or Challenger crew members — Norway. Italy. Switzerland — I
Judy Resnlk and Christa often thought the creator had a
McAulifTe, who never wavered In lot of Ingredients left over when
their commitment to explore he made those countries and
space. In their shadow. Mrs. threw them In to make New
Hamilton said her accomplish Hampshire.
ments seem minor. And yet.
Strong Women
worthy work comes In many
"It took four days to figure out
forms. Here is an excerpt from what this award was all about —
Mrs. Hamilton's acceptance women honoring women and we
speech, delivered March 6 in have gone a long way to develop
Concord. N.H.:
ourselves Into whole persons —
"Thank you madam chair no more chattels. We are won
person and greetings to all or derful people and we must praise
you from my other adopted and defend each other.
"I wondered what to say In .files but
a cry. And no
accepting this fine award when father wltha hahv *
suddenly, like a *-■-»*---------« w _ w i u i •
on hit tack.
♦h-d»0*^0pe'
f ° n *** ■**•
where
Images appearedi that
have ^
It had not rained for seven years
helped mold my life.
and people were like zombies "One. a haunting memory of a but women walking all night
thin, tall woman In a long dark
across the plains to bring bock a
dress on the Lofoten Islands pall of water. Strong, strong
beyond the Arctic Circle, stand .women.
ing In a doorway of a fisher
"In another area of Senegal
man's hui staring at the sky and our bus stopped on a hill and we
water, a vision of deep boredom could peek Into a bamboo corral.
and depression, her face pro On one side were parents and
.___.. .
7 ~ .
truded like a piece of while
daughters in their finery and on
In
a
n
lh
a
r
L. a
w ___ _
sculpture. She had not noticed the other side ithe
young
men
our bus. I vowed then and there with their fat. clean cows waiting
not to allow depression to enter to choose their brides... The
my consciousness — or boredom cows were offered In exchange
either. She still receives my for daughter labor. I was
prayers.
stunned for months — the 20 th
"Two. In Senegal. Africa, Century and still the Stone Age.
beautiful tall women with babies I felt grief for women exchanged
strapped to their backs, stooping for cows. But a year or so later I
and bending In the heat In fields was put In my place with a
— babies with mattering eyes. lesson on Judging too quickly.
■ M t lt o C w ld
"Five, a flash to East Jeffrey
near Keene. N.H.. to an old
1700s cemetery back of a lovely
old church where I often visited
three grave lots and brought
fresh flowers. My favorite author
Wllla Cather chose her graveslte
to face Mt. Monadnock that she
loved... I'm certain that Miss
Cather chuckled often as I did at
a grave she passed to visit her
site. On the tombstone after the
dates and name are these pre
clous words, perhaps apropos for
our final tribute: 'She
done the
She'done
best she could.’
"Last but not least the terrible
memory still brewing after the
sight of the space shuttle burst
ing. The cape Is close lo my
home and we can sec all laun
ches. This day it was like a
bonf i r e and a million
firecrackers spreading for hours.
We walked like zombies for
hours. But those seven, and
especially the two talented and
B ook s_
Tribute To Argentinians Who Spoke Up
Ths Disappeared and the Mothers
"Buenos Aires Herald" or the magazine
coup, and some or their officials accepted
Ml* n aan , by John Simpson and Janu
"Nueva Prcscncla." the Argentinean
posts
in the administration.
Bennett (St. Martin's Press. 416 no
press was more eager lo criticize those
Only the mothers of the Plaza de Mayo
• 17.95
who denounced the kidnappings and
fought constantly during those grim
When Charles Chaplin released Ills lllm
killings of people, than to protect even
years.
They gathered weeldy In the plaza
"The Great Dictator." he was called to
their own colleagues (93 Argentinian
outside the government palace and
the While House by Franklin Noosevclt.
Journalists "disappeared" between 1976
marched with placards displaying
The president Informed Chaplin that the
and 1983).
pictures
of their missing relatives.
picture was giving the U.S. government a
With few exceptions, the Catholic
Simpson and Bennett's book Is not
lot of trouble, not In Gcrmuny — even
Church was more cugci to condemn
only a devastating denunciation of the
though the muln character was Adolf
leftist terrorism than to denounce the
military process, but also an homage to
Hitler — but In Argentina.
killings.
the mothers, and to those who did not
The anecdote, which uppenrs in
Also with few exceptions, the political
remain silent.
Chaplin's autobiography. Is u good re
parties made no protest against the 1976
—Mario Isichm aa (UP!)
minder that the Argentinean military
never made secret their Nazi sympathies
and sometimes dreamed of going one
step further should they ever be con
fronted with the "Bolshevik menace."
As Is documented in "The Disappeared
6.191)
and the Mothers of the Plaza." their
opportunity came In 1976. when, after
1. You're Only Old Once! - Dr. Seuae ( 5,283)** ^
~ lU rre y Dbonood (2 several years of guerrillu violence, the
No. 1. lastweek - 8^78 coplea oideradj
military took power with the promise of
2 . Home Front - Patti Davis (3 - 3.524)
" epor* - * *
wiping out the "enemies or the father
.?•
J
b
*
,5°“?
*
^
P
*
*
"
*
*
“
Robert
land."
Ludlum(2 — 3,473)
Gen. Iberico Saint Jean, governor of
4. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison N - ^ s ' 5 x 7 o J f T “ M“ C , , _ ' tobto
5. The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a
the province of Buenos Aires, explained
Keillor (4 -1 .7 4 6 )
««n s o n
the government s program In May 1976.
5~
(7 -1 ,7 0 1 )
He publicly announced.. "First, we will
6 . The Handmaid's
Handmaid - ‘r»- —
- “ —____
0Tkle’
kill all the subversives: then we will kill
Atwood f6 - 1.244)
their collaborators: then ... their sympa
7. Seasons or t i e Heart - Cynthia
thizers. then ... those who remain
Indifferent: and finally we will kill the
( l S T ) * 3^ *
“ 0 -rth Wood
timid."
In this enterprise, as Simpson and
Bennett show in their book, they were
helped not only by the armed forces, but
also by the silence of the majority of the
(1 .0 6 7 )* *
i to tammm
press, the Catholic Church and the
political parties.
UmnfjOOO
1. Callanetlcs —
(1 Except In exceptional cases us the
Bestsellers
Letters Collection Glimpse A t Another Era
rhe Hogarth L
itte rs. Itil
rn K
sst
The
Letters,
Intro,
by
Hermolne Lee (U. of Georgia Press. 349
pp.. $20).
Virginia and Leonard Woolf were the
cornerstones of the literary, political
Bloomsbury crowd that dominated
English culture In the first third of the
20th century. In 1931. they proposed to
the Hogarth Press a series or pamphletletters to be published as paperback
booklets, each running 6.000 to 7 OOO
words.
The model, us Hermolne Lee points out
In the Introduction lo this collection, was
to be conversational — the device of
private letters made public with no other
2nd
rttlnn TL..,■
.I r
• .
rules. They could, for example, be to an
Imaglncry person, as Hugh Walpole's "A
Letter to a Modem Novelist." or address a
real person, as Louis Golding's "A Letter
to Adolph Hitler."
The aim was to get English intcllectu-
“hat
given the
thi °n
lconle,"
“ cbfly
mat. given
nature
of p?rary
the time
and
personalities, might well evaporate In the
conversation of fashionable salons. It was
a way to engage the generation of 1910
with that of 1932.
The 12 letters that made up the scries
Included ones by such well-known con
tributors as E.M. Forster. Rebecca West.
Peter Qucnnell and Rosamond Lehmann.
as well as Virginia Wooir. Walpole and
others less well known today. They
covered a range of topics, from dis
armament and modem writing to French
painting, religion and a remarkable essay
uy
tnc Noble Savage and
by rorsier
Forster on
on the
English civilization
The Idlers ultimately are no more than
a footnote in the endlessly alluring world
of the Woolfs and their circle. But they
are a fascinating footnote, a graceful
glimpse at a way of being and thinking
that was already ending even as these
essays were being written.
— David Anderson (UPt)
In,Hopefully, Long String O f Crime Tales
fl9W H
p #* f#r
f o r th e 0*$2.
D f ld . b
v Charles
“ o•F
by
Charles
Willeford (SI. Martin's. 224 pp.. $14.95)
Homicide detective Sgt. Hoke Mosely Is
back for a second adventure in Charles
Wllleford's Miami.
While the humor Isn't as dark and
telling as In the earlier "Miami Blues."
the outlook Is more promising for Hoke to
continue this string of crime novels for
some time to come.
Willeford and Elmore Leonard write
the
Miumi.husnH crime ____
. today.
the hf*Mi
best Miami-based
novels
Jloth capture the feel or life In the city.
But Hoke Is more likeable than most of
Leonard's down-and-out heroes, so a
more likely candidate for continued
stardom.
This time around. Hoke is trying lo
solve the death of a young Junkie while
juggling a new assignment to clean up 50
of the city's "cold cases" from the thick
files of unsolved homicides.
He's also under a deadline to find a
home within the city limits or face
suspension from the force.
And his burdens multiply when he
finds himself being father to two daugh
ters he hasn't seen In several years.
Hoke's attempts to untangle hla many
personal and professional woes results In
a top-notch crime novel. The "new hope"
Is that he'll be around for a third
adventure soon.
Book Reveals Bess Truman's Resentment
Harry Dropped Bomb Without Consulting Her
NEW YORK (UPI| - Bess
Truman resented being
''spectator'’ In her husband's
presidency, and was especially
angry Harry never consulted her
before deciding to drop the atom
bomb on Japan, the couple’s
daughter says.
Margaret Truman Daniel re
vealed some of the emotional
strain her father’s political life
put on her mother In a new book
tHied Bras w. Truman.
"She was forced to face a very
unpleasant fact." Daniel said.
"She had become a spectator
rather than a partner In Harry
Truman's presidency. That
made her very angry. She fell
more and more superfluous.
"This feeling combined with
her original opposition to Harry
Truman becoming president to
build a smoldering anger tliai
was tantamount to an emotional
separation."
Daniel said her mother "was
___ _______
. . . .
career from the outset, when he
gave up a falling business In his
native Missouri in 1921 to run
for a Judgeship.
From there Truman, who died
in 1972 at age 88. went on to
higher elected offices, becoming
a senator in 1935 and. In 1945.
b e c o m i n g F r a n k l i n D.
Roosevelt's vice president.
"Bess never hesitated to try to
influence Harry Truman's de
cisions. But she never attempted
to control him." Daniel wrote
about her father's intention to
pursue his political career.
"Bess allowed him to accept
Its inevitability, even though she
dreaded the pain it might cause
her."
Months later, upon Rooeeveit’s
sudden death. Truman was sud
denly thrust into the presidency
and Bess became - reluctantly
- t h e Aral lady, a disinclination
•he maintained until her death
at 97 In 1962.
deeply disturbed" by the new
atom bomb, and resented
Truman for using H without first
consulting her.
She said her mother was
opposed to Truman's political
$
i
‘Did It ever occur to you to
wonder how long It took1 those
young men to earn enough to
buy their cows?' I was asked.
"N o w I try not to Judge
cultures anywhere until I learn
about them.
"Three, a quick vision of a
harem museum I visited In
Istanbul — for centuries It
housed young women sold by
parents or kidnapped for the
picnauicB
oi ugly
ugiy suuans,
pleasures of
sultans, proof
of the zero value of women.
****
.
. . .
" F o u r , on to Valentina
Tereshkova, first woman In
space In 1963, and Svetlana
Savitskaya, a woman cosmonaut
who walked in space, and our
own Sally Ride. Such great
courage beyond comprehension.
...Others
Oh would I might experience
Fair Cinderella's fate
I'd rflve her fairy steeds real
wings
And bring them up to date
I'd harness them with reins of
steel
And feed them gasoil nc
And race them with the wildest
winds
Until the world I'd seen
While in New Hampshire. Mrs.
Hamilton visited Concord High
School, Where Christa McAulifTe
taught, and spoke to students
about the tragedy. She said
storerooms there are filled with
letter, of condolence ami con?
ment and school officials pro
mise all will be answered.
Having returned from Portugal
,“ 1 year' Mr* Hamilton
Europe again this fall to
visit Romania. But this month
shell take a short trip to the
Yucatan peninsula of Mexico to
k e e p ™ ^ t h h T n e w ^ i ^ K 10
bobby.
studying Mayan culture. In her
retirement she also writes and
paints.
As a fine teacher and human
rights activist. Mrs. Hamilton is
much more than a former un
sung heroine whose efforts on
behalf of the underdog have
finally been recognized. With her
love of people. Intellectual curi
osity. accomplishments and
boundless energy she's a
breathtaking Inspiration!
three daughters to raise at a time
some students couldn't even
afford to finish high school. In
1955 she convinced President
Dwight Eisenhower to visit Jef
ferson to speak to a convention
of postmasters. In 1966 she was
honored by President Lyndon
Johnson for her upkeep of the
post office.
She has been active in the
Children's Aid Society, an orga
nization that cares for unwed
p?r.^nl*' runaw*y »' homeless
children and pregnant women.
Due to Ms. Samson's efforts.
Jefferson often raised more for
the group than cities of larger
size.
Coatlaaetf from paga 3 D
with canvas wings, wooden
stmts and an open cockpit.
"Go to hell If you want to and
have fun." her father told her
after she'd beaten 12.000 other
applicants for the prize.
The trip that was supposed to
take three days took three
weeks, after fog. rain and a
sp u t t er i n g en gi n e forced
emergency landings in Texas
mesqulte fields and California
mud flats so gluey three mules
were needed to drag out the
plane.
None of those misadventures
daunted Ms. Blodgett. She
became a lawyer. Insurance ex
ecutive and coached basketball.
A Republican, she admits to a
desire to have Jane Fonda shot
for complaining about nuclear
power.
She thinks the National Orga
nization for Women Is ridiculous
and unnecessary.
"Never In my life have I been
Insulted or upstaged by a man In
the same line of work." she said.
"I've always been treated as an
equal."
Her two stanzas that won her
flight:
brave special young women will
always be In the heavens since
the U.S.8 .R. astronomers have
named two newly discovered
craters on the planet Venus
Christa and Judith. A lovely
tribute.
. "Six, on my desk lies some
copied lines that I dedicate to all
brave women everywhere:
‘She was like a sheltering tree
of life that rustles Its
leaves In the sun.
That Is washed by the rain
and gleams In the sun
light.
That has blossomed and bore
xx fruit in spite of all
the storms that beat
and tried to break It.'"
• Ptrstfcy Vasghaa, 61,
ronom m ta^ If JL On her (list
trip to a public library when she
was 6 . Ms. Vaughan decided to
become a librarian. For 54 years
she worked at the rnrtsmsreii
Public Library. 20 years as Its
head librarian.
She also kept track of the
city's early women: 27 of them
arrived In 1630. Among them
were Bridget Graffort. later one
or the richest women In New
Hampshire, and Mary Brewster,
who was attacked by Indians.
Ms. Vaughan keeps a lot of
Portsmouth history In her head
In the form of facts and
statistics, but she became an
w l y supporter of preservation
or historic landmarks, too. In
lOW. when she witnessed a
bulldozer take down a home
more than a hundred years old.
•he got busy.
J*ffsraan,
* • . Samson spent
sprm 35
j o years
as postmaster of Jefferson, a Job
she never planned to apply for.
But what started as a way to
" M y t h e me wa s that
Portsmouth was a tourist attrac!Hn SET1 lhe
l a » when
(he Vikings came." She sugfathers go to
Williamsburg and see what
history can do for a place."
caching
their
. . "They're
*
w
w i n j in on inei
h*M°ry. maybe we could too.
■hc**ri.
Today Ms Vauehsn still . .
w lm tr* b e a m " '!
££
•"Ok Ih. job Ikc . u k 1 * hod
tt* S & S J 8P
m
c‘*y
Hospitals Try To Do Moro
If you're 65 or older, you will
find that many hospitals are
doing everything they can to
serve you and get your business.
Falling revenues have forced
many hospitals to cut costs and
to compete among themselves
for the existing number of pa
tients. This has made the
over-65 population Increasingly o f N a n c y A l f r e d P e r s l l y
important to hospitals.
A—o r ates. Inc., a Ml____ ___
consulting
Area that focuses on
crisis?*'* *>e*,*nd
mon«y
the health-care Industry.
More and more procedures
T h T r i d ^ ? ate'says, are "a
don t require a patient to stay In hospital's market, and ate> !
a hosoital. "Emergtcenters" are h S dtal's mission."
*
also springing up as alternatives
That's w h y_________ ,
to hospitals. In many metro setting up supper c t e
area*, the number of hospital cafeteria a
beds available exceeds the de Programs, discounted
mand for them. In addition. and help with Medicare l
Medicare and other insurers now
Others a
have policies that force hospitals deductible. _____
_____
to discharge patients sooner.
Hons for Medicare patients.
In 1965. those 65 and over
accounted for 42 percent of
i fo
J
hospital InpaUent days (the total
number of days of cate that a
hospital provides), according to
the American Hospital Asaocia"Hospttais are no
®
Her negative feelings aboil
this role were revealed months
later, when at Chrlatmas.
T r u m a n f l e w h om e in a
dangerous blizzard to Join his
family in Missouri.
r. "8°. you’ve finally arrived."
Bros (old her huaband. "I guess
you couldn’t think of any more
reasons to stay away. Aa far as
• m concerned, you might as
w e l l h a v e s t a y e d in
Washington."
*
. Th* response, found 27 yean
later in the drawer of the desk
that had been In Tniman'a Oval
Office, came In a letter dated
Dec. 28.1945.
"You can never appreciate
what it mesne to come nomeasl
did the other evening after doing
M'S i
at least one hundred things 7 fastest-growing segment of
dldn l want to do and have the health care consumers. Their
only person In the world whose ro w in g numbers form what ls
opinion I value look at me Mhe being called a
------*
Im
mi Hime the cat
in."
~
Taking
Cora
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rp s p iils iliii
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 06, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 06, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 06, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b615b79711dcefd506a213d4b53a3ce8.pdf
d72a29ecba8c15bb55d53aa4634a42f2
PDF Text
Text
Evening Herald -
7>th Year, No. 256, Wednesday, June II, 1916— Sanford, Florida
(USPS 4I1-2M) -
Price 25 Cents
Telephone Solicitor G o t W ro n g N u m b e r '
Firm's Sales Pitch For W ater Filtration Irks Mayor
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff W riter
Sanford Mayor Bcllyc Smith has lashed nut at
a local water miration company Tor attempting
lo sell Its products by alluding in the possibility
of pollutants and impurities In Sanford drinking
water.
The company's sales manager today re
sponded In the charge by saying the mayor
cither misunderstood what she was told by the
company's telephone solicitor, or the solicitor
deviated from a prepared sales pitch and
misrepresented the company.
If the latter Is true, the employee will probably
be fired for her "overzealous" attempts to set up
a water testing appointment with the mayor,
according to Tim Randolph, sales manager for
Water Quality Systems of Altamonte Springs.
Moth Mayor Smith and Randolph also said
unlay they were not averse to meeting with one
another lo discuss the matter. Mayor Smith said
she planned to call Randolph to discuss
arranging the session.
Water Quality "Is in business to make friends,
not enemies" and has not targeted Sanford "for
a scare campaign." Randolph said.
Mayor Smith, however, did use the words
"scare tactics" when describing the company's
sales pitch to city commissioners during
Monday's budget review.
They're trying to toll
by frlghtonlng ut to
'
doath about our wator 1 ■
tupply.'
-M ayor Batty* Smith
"They're trying to sell by frightening us to
death about our water supply." the mayor said
in reference to a call she received from the
company on Saturday.
Mayor Smith said she listened lo the "pitch"
for several minutes before Identifying herscll.
The solicitor concluded the call "almost Imme
diately" after being told who she was speaking
with, the mayor said.
The scripted sales pitch Includes a question
rcigrdlng residents' "concern with pollutants
and contaminants In locul drinking water
supplies." according lo Randolph, who udded
the company "does not In any way dispute that
Sanford's drinking water meets all state and
local health requlrments."
The company has sold water purification,
filtration and softening devices for the last eight
vears in Seminole. Orange and Volusia counties
Bee FILTER, p i| « 6A
E v id e n c e
Charges Dropped
Against Custodian
By Paul Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
■
■
*
• is r .
.
•
■ ml
V"*
W J T iY iT h ^
Ptttto by O ill OtrW wr
A heavy-duty wrecker lifts a disabled propane gas
fruck with a sling, left, so Its cargo of liquid gas can be
pumped to other trucks, right, alter the truck broke a
drive shaft Tuesday causing its tank to drop.
500 Evacuated
Gas Truck Mishap Snarls SR 436 Traffic
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
A leaking propane gas tank truck
with a broken drive shall prompted the
closing of State Road 436 in Altamonte
Springs Tuesday, snarling traffic lor
more than 10 hours.
More than 500 people from busi
nesses and hom es between Lake
Howell Road and County Road 427
were evacuated and electricity to the
area shut off as firelighters dissipated
escaped gas. No injuries were reported.
A c c o r d in g lo rep orts. R ic h a rd
Turcotle. 54. of Deltona was driving a
I’copies Gas truck westbound on SR
456 when the drive shall broke freeing
tin* rear wheels and dropping the back
ol the full tank with several thousand
gallons ol propane gas to the roadway.
Turcotle alined the truck into a curb to
slop it.
The 1:10 p.m. accident brought more
than 50 firefighters and several pum
pers to the scene from Altamonte
Springs. Longwood. Casselberry and
S e m in o le C o u n ty . T h e p u m p ers
watered down the truck to disperse the
leaking gas.
Workers from Peoples Gas pumped
about 2.000 gallons of gas from the
disabled truck to two other trucks and
then firefighters burned off the re
maining gas ending the ordeal around
midnight. The transfer of gas was
Lake Mary, Builders
Deadlocked on Fees
Lake Mary city commission
ers and the Home Builders
Association o f Mid-Florida
appear deadlocked In a dis
pute over the city's proposed
building moralorlum/volunlary growth contribution fee
ordinance. The commission
wants to adopt the ordinance
on an interim basis, until a
permanent ordinance can Im*
adopted later this year.
The Issue tops the agenda
lor Thursday night's regular
commission meeting at Lake
Mary city hall. 158 North
Country Club Rd.. at 7:30
p.m.
The commission will con
s id e r a d o p t in g th e con trovcrslal ordinance, which
Imposes "fa ir share contribu
tions" from developers for the
Impact o f new growth oil city
services such as police and fire
protection.
The contributions amount
lo $267 per dwelling unit for
law enforcement, fire, and
parks and recreation. In addi
tion. com m ercial d e v e lo p
ments will pay four-cents per
square foot for law enforce
m ent. and nlne-cents per
square foot for fire department
impacts.
See PEES, page 6A
baited lor about 30 minutes mid
a fte rn o o n w hen u th u n d ersto rm
rumbled through the area.
An evacuation center was set up at
Lyman High School on SR 427 but less
than a half-dozen people utili/ed It.
People were allowed to return to the
evacuated area around 9:50 p.m.
Klcctriclty was turned off to about 20
businesses and 100 homes after the
thunderstorm because the rain forced
the leaking gas closer to the ground
and outside appliances such as air
conditioners which could Ignite the gas.
The accident, on a ma|or roadway In
the county, clogged traffic and caused
up to two-hour delays as drivers were
routed around the accident.
Drug poscsslon charges against a
Seminole County high school custodian
have been dropped.
’ A spokesm an for the Sem inole
County State Attoney's office in San
ford said Wednesday he signed a "N o
Information" document and sent it to
Seminole County Court declining to
prosecute the custodian.
The charges stemmed from the arrest
of Lake Mary High School custodian
.Junior Blake. 59. 2420 Granby St.
Sanford, by Lake Mary police May 2.
Acting on a telephone tip from an
anonymous caller. Lake Mary officers
pulled.Blake over near the Intersection
of Longwood Lake Mary Kd. and
Washington St. In Lake Mary after he
left work. The tipster said marijuana
could be found hidden In Blake's
pick-up truck.
Lake Mary officers pulled Blake over
at about 10:15 p.m.. and a search
revealed u plastic bag containing other
pluslic bugs filled with what was
discovered lo be marljuuna. He was
booked Into Seminole County Jail, and
released on 61 .OOO bond.
"W e are declining to prosecute Mr.
Blake because there was insufflcuent
evidence that he hud knowledge of the
substance (found) on his vehicle." Don
Marblestone. Chief Trlul Attorney of the
Seminole County Office o f State At
torney Norm Wolfinger said Wednes
day.
Wolflnger said the decision by his
office to drop charges was delayed
because evidence, the plastic bag
containing the pot. was lied up In the
Crime Lab office, at a time when the
office was moving from Sanford to
Orlando. Crime Lab's analysis found
fingerprints on the bag. but none
belonged to Blake. Marblestone said.
"It appears as though the evidence
w as p la n ted on on h is tr u c k .”
Marblrslone continued.
"H e passed a polygraph test with
Hying colors, and fingerprints other
than Mr. Blake's were found on the
bags (of marijuana)." he added.
"A ll law enforcement agencies (In
volved with this case) concur with this
d e cis io n ." Marblestone continued.
Tliose agencies include Lake Mary
Police and the S em in ole C ounty
Sherifrs Department, he said.
"It appears Mr. Blake was the victim
o f planted evidence." Marblestone said.
See CHARGES, page 6A
7 Was
Framed'
"1 knew 1 was framed to begin
with, and. I tried to say that. All the
lime. I knew 1 was Innocent. I'm
expecting to go back to work
whenever the school board calla
__ _ ••
me.
Suspended Lake Mary High School
custodian Junior Blake, whose 39th
birthday was Monday, made the
comments to the Evening Herald
Tuesday, after learning the state
attorney's office would drop drug
possession charges against him.
Blake's fifth anniversary of being
hired at the school will be July 1. He
was arrested and charged with
possession o f over 20 grams o f
marijuana by Lake Mary Police May
2. after an anonymous telephone
tipster told the department the drugs
could be found hidden on Blake's
Be* FRAMED, page OA
Parks Departm ent Budget Boost W eighed
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Sanford commissioners are
leaning toward adding $34,572
to the parks and recreation
department's 1986-87 budget to
provide 817.905 for rehabilita
tion of doors and tile at the
Sanford Civic Center. $16,298
for development of Woodinere
Park and $369 to purchase a
m eta l lo c k e r fo r c h e m ic a l
storage.
The allocations were discussed
by c o m m is s io n e r s d u r in g
Tuesday's review of City Manag
er Frank Faison's proposed
8 15.948.534 municipal budget
propositi for 1986-87. Adding
these monies to next year's
budget still leaves commission
ers with $106,316 available for
allocation without changing the
city's property tax rate of $4.38
per 81.000 assessed valuation.
Faison's budget proposal also
did not call for a property tax
hike, although since its sub
mission to com missions last
week the city has learned of
additional available revenues.
At Monday’s budget review.
Commissioner David Farr said
be favored a tax decrease,
possible without any cutbacks
due lo Increased revenue from
more developed property on the
tax rolls, but the suggestion was
not discussed Tuesday as com
missioners continued their re
view.
Commissioners have sched
uled today's budget review for
4:30 p.m. at Sanford City Hall.
It has been determined during
the last two days of budget
review that there is $140,978 In
total funding to be added to
Faison's proposal without af
fecting the tax rate. On Monday.
commissioners were told that City Commissioner and Museum
8134.543 Is anticipated through Board Trustee John Mercer said
taxation of newly developed city he Is "hopeful bill not overly
properties. On Tuesday, it was optimistic" the city will receive
discovered that 85.559 had all or part of the $90,000 In
twice been budgeted for the matching funds from the com
city’s newsletter and an $876 mittee. The city will know next
building Improvement allocation month whether the musuem has
liecn placed on the committee's
could be deleted.
One possible use for the major grant eligibility list.
Mayor Bettye Smith said the
ity of the $106,316 revenue
balance Is a $90,000 allocation com m ission 's m eetin g w ith
for grant receipt of matching museum members would be
funds to enable a $180,000 held to address the expenditure
expansion of the Henry Shelton and also discuss "the future
Sanford Memorial Museum and direction of the museum."
The session will be scheduled
Library. C om m issioners dis
cussed the $90,000 expenditure prior to the commission's Sep
on Tuesday and determined tember adoption of the 1986-87
they would meet with museum budget. The budget becomes
representatives before deciding effective Oct. 1.
During today's budget review,
whether the monies would be
commissioners hope to meet
added to the 1986-87 budget.
Following a grant committee with Historic Preservation Board
See BUDGET, page 8A
survey of the musucm last week.
C onserva tive Edge Fors e e n
Burger
J u s tic e B u rn e r
WASHINGTON fU i’ li - Chief Justice
Warren Burger's retirement is sure to
bring changes to the court he has headed
lor 17 years. The questions are how
many and how soon.
The announcement of Burger's re
tirement. planned for July 10. coupled
with President Reagan's nominations of
Justice William Kclmquist to succeed
Burger and federal appeals cuurt Judge
Antonin Scalla to fill Rchnquist'A scat,
could give conservatives an edge on the
court.
"In the short run. there will not be
much of a difference: a conservative
replaces a con servative." said Dick
Howurd. a former Supreme Court law
clerk and professor ut the University of
Likely To Change Court
Virginia. "There will be some differences
In the long haul."
He said that Kclmquist has a more
conservative agenda than Burger and is
well-liked on the court by even those who
disagree with him. a key to coalition
building. Also. Scalla come to the court
Analysis, 3A
with a fully developed Judicial theory and
a "first rate mind, powerfull Intellect and
Incused view " that "w ill affect Justices In
l lie center of the court."
Although there were some dissenting
voices. Immediate reaction suggested
neither Rchnqulst, 61. nor Scalla. 50.
would have serious difficulty winning
Senate approval.
Burger. 78. said he had decided to
surrender his lifetime appointment on
the court to pursue his work as the head
nl the commission planning the bicen
tennial celebration of the adoption of the
Constitution, which will begin Sept. 17.
1987. That date also will be Burger's
80th birthday.
At a rare news conference at the
Supreme Court late Monday, four hours
after Reagan's announcement at the
White House. Burger reflected on his
long tenure at the court as he sat
lH-ncalh a portrait of Chief Justice John
Marshall, the early 19th century Jurist
who forged the high court Into a more
TODAY
Action Reports ..... 5A
Bridge............ ..... 2B
Classifieds...... 4B.5B
Comics............ .... 2B
Crossword...... .... 2B
Dear A b b y ...... .... 6B
Deaths............ .... 6A
Dr. Gott........... .... 2B
Editorial........ .... 4A
Florida................. 2A
Horoscope... ........ 2B
Hospital..... ........ 2A
Nation.................. 3A
People........ ......... 3B
Sports......... ...7A-10A
Television... ........ 3B
Weather..... ........ 2A
World.......... ........ 6A
• G N P shows first quarter gain, 3A
• Bacteria count still high in Crystal
LdkCi 2A
• Chemical cloud closes Orlando
airport, highways, 6A
See COURT, page 8A
— iAf< •
.
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�H tfiM , UrrtfB, Ft. WtdHWdBy, J w l u m
FLORDA
INBREF
Casselberry Helicopter Pilot
Disputes Witnesses In Fatal Crash
ORLANDO (UPI) — The pilot or a helicopter that crashed
on Interstate 4 told the National Transportation Safety
Board he was not chasing his wife's car along the highway
as witnesses reported.
Passenger Michael Fletcher, 31. of Orlando died when the
two-scat helicopter crashed Saturday evening Into the
Interstate median near Walt Disney World after striking a
power line 20 feet above ground.
George Prcllezo. safety board field office chief In Miami,
said Tuesday his Orlando Investigator interviewed "at least
seven, maybe 10" witnesses who said pilot Santiago Rosell
was "buzzing” his wife’s car when the crash occurred.
Rosell. 35, of Casselberry was treated for a broken
collarbone and due to sedation was not available for an
Interview until Tuesday.
"It was done downtown at his attorney's office." Pretlezo
said. "H e said It was bad weather approaching that forced
him to fly low and he didn't see the power line. There was
nothing wrong with the helicopter. We even ran the engine
to test it."
NTSB Probes TV Copter Crash
JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Investigators probing the crash
o f "Chopper 12" theorize that flying debris from the
helicopter hit the rotor or that the rotor may have
malfunctioned, officials said.
"W e're specifically looking Into interference with the tall
rotor." George Prellezo. National Transportation Safety
Board chief in Miami, said Tuesday. "W e also are
investigating the rotor itself, the transmission and shaft
portions of the tail rotor. The sound track on the tape
Indicated engine noise all the way to the ground and that
would seem to Indicate no problem with the main engine.”
The rented helicopter was used by WTLV-TV. Channel
12 in Jacksonville. It spun out of control at the end of a live
traffic update.
Killed in the crash were reporter Julie King Silvers. 26. of
radio station WAPE-FM. and William "Buddy" Smith, 34.
the helicopter pilot.
A cameraman on board. Brett Snyder. 22. was injured In
the accident. He was in serious but stable condition at
University Hospital following emergency surgery after the
crash to repair numerous internal injuries and broken
bones.
Crystal Lake's Bacteria Count Still High,
Tests To Identify Source of Pollution
A third series o f tests to
determ ine the exact type of
bacteria contaminating Crystal
Lake In the city of Lake Mary
has been ordered, a county
health department official said
this morning.
The most recent series o f tests
revealed fecal coliform bacteria
present In high numbers In the
East Beach area water. The
bacteria indicates the possible
presence of human waste con
tamination.
"W c 'v c asked city manager
Kathy Rice to order fecal strep
tesis on the water. That test
differentiates between human
waste, animal waste, and fertil
izer." said Russ Miller. Director
of the Environmental Health
Section of the Seminole County
Health Department.
" I f those tests indicate human
waste, we'll do another survey
on that end o f the lake, and
possibly use some dye in some
septic tanks to see where U is
coming from." Miller continued.
The survey is a lake-front
house-to-house search for a
possible leaking septic tank 1'be
dye may be flushed from coJets
into the septic tanks.
"T h e dye ts bright green ju?<J
we would be able to see wNeiv j
source Is located." Milter scJ.
He added that when a septic
tank was found leak in g in
November on the lake's west
side, the entire lake perimeter
was surveyed, and only one
problem was found. That septic
tank leak was corrected, and
west beach water bacteria levels
have been In the satisfactory
range throughout the past
month.
White testing of lake water
continues. Miller said there ts a
possibility the West Beach could
be opened for swimming. "W e
need to look at a couple more
sample runs." Miller said.
If the bacteria is not from
h u m a n w a s te . M ille r s a id
another possible source could be
a large culvert that drains Into
i he east end area of the lake.
"L a w n fertilizer has enough
bacteria to give elevated bacteria
counts because o f the high
nitrogen and phosphorous con- ;|
tent." MiUersald.
■'
" I f (the contamination) Isn't j|
shown to be fecal strep, we
would have to assume the pro- ’ I
blem ts from rain water run ofT," ;|
Miller continued.
Meantime, the ban on swim- ' 1
ming in the lake continues.
—Paul Schaefer j I
Fetus' Father Stops Plug Pull O n Mom
SANTA CLARA. Calif. (UPI) Time may be running out for a
6-month-old female fetus being
carried bv a brain-dead woman,
doctors said Tuesday.
Marie Odette Henderson. 34.
who suffered from a brain
tumor, wan declared bruin-dead
last week. Her parents, from
O akland. C alif., au th orized
doctors at Kaiser Frmianentc
Medical Center to allow their
teacher daughter in die.
But Derrick Poole, father o f the
ictus, sought and won a court
o rd e r
W ednesday burrin g
doctors from d isconn ectin g
M ea tlerstM i’ s lif e s u p p o r t
l *>■.' vo.is was not yet fully
.■t. -'.■i.-i.vo and the medical team
would wait. If possible, until the
34th week o f pregnancy before
attempting to deliver the baby
by C a e s a re a n s e c tio n . Dr.
Donald Dyson said.
The fetus this week turned
26-wee ks-old.
Even with the life-support
s y s te m s and 24-hou r care.
Dyson said. Henderson would
probably live no more than two
or three weeks longer.
"Our Intention Is to maintain
the pregnancy as long as we
cun." Dyson said. He added that
there was no guarantee the baby
would be healthy when deliver
ed.
Dr. Stephen Fernback. director
of the neonatal Intensive care
unit at the hospital, said the
child. If bom now. would only J
have a 10 percent chance o f;
survival. The baby's chances;
would Increase to about 75
percent if the pregnancy could;
be maintained another three:
weeks, he said.
]
D yson said that, if H en-!
demon's vital signs begin to fall.!
ihe delivery would be attempted !
Immediately.
1
Santa Clara Superior Court’
J u d g e John Fluhcrty. w h o!
issued the court order keeping!
Henderson alive, has set a June '
25 hearing to decide whether to ;
make the order permanent.
The court battle over the*
fetus's right to live is considered j
unique because the parents arc!
not married.
AIDS, Child Abuse Bar Topics
ORLANDO (UPI) — The civil rights of AIDS victims and
the needs of victims of domestic violence are among the
topics to be examined by some 2.000 lawyers attending the
annual Florida Bar convention beginning today.
Sixty-eight attorneys will celebrate golden anniversaries
in the state legal profession, receiving awards for 50
consecutive years of membership in the Florida Bar.
New association officers will be installed Saturday,
including Incoming president Joseph Reiter. 45. of West
Palm Beach, and president-elect Ray Ferrero Jr.. 52. of Fort
Lauderdale.
In all. 20 seminars on topics of current concern in the
courts will be conducted during the four-day convention.
Tampa labor attorney Peter Zlnober will lecture on
"AID S and Labor Relations" as part of the association’s
health law seminar series. His speech will deal with
employment discrimination, worker reaction and service
industrv treatment of disease victims.
WEATHER
LOCAL REPORT: An after
noon thunderstorm deluged
S e m in o le C ounty with rain
T u esday and cooled off the
temperatures. In Sanford, the
University of Florida Agriculture
Research and Education Center
reported 1.71 inches of rain.
They recorded a high of 88
degrees and this morning at 8
a.m. the temperature was 67
degrees. In Casselberry 1.65
Inches of rain were recorded and
in Longwood 1.5 inches. There is
a 70 percent chance of more rain
today.
Port Canaveral: highs. 6:18
a.m.. 6:56 p.m.: low. 12:10 a.m.;
Bayport: highs. 5:38 a.m.. 6:31
p.m.: low, 12:04 a.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Partly cloudy. A chance of show
ers and thunderstorms mainly in
the afternoon and evening..more
likely during friday. Lows mostly
lower 70s north to near 80
extreme south. Highs upper 80s
to lower 90s.
AREA FORECAST:
Today, becoming mostly cloudy
w it h s h o w e r s a n d t h u n
derstorms most numerous this
afternoon. High in the upper 80s
NATIONAL REPORT: Strong to lower 90s. Wind southwest 5
thunderstorms that bombarded to 10 mph except for higher
Minnesota with baseball-size hail gusts near thunderstorms. Rain
and blasted Kansas with 78-mph chance 70 percent.
Tonight,
winds swept across the northern scattered showers and thun
Plains into the upper Mississippi derstorms mainly before mid
Valley today. A strong warm night then partly cloudy. Low in
fr o n t p u sh ed h e a v y th u n the low to mid 70s. Variable
derstorms into eastern North light wind. Rain chance 30
Dakota, southern Minnesota and percent. Thursday, becoming
northern Iowa, the National mostly cloudy with showers and
W eather Service said. Thun thunderstorms most numerous
derstorms also hit New Mexico, during the afternoon. High In the
northern Texas, the Gulf Coast upper 80s to lower 90s. Wind
and North Carolina.
variable 5 to 10 mph. Rain
chance 70 percent.
AR EA READINGS (0 a.m.):
temperature: 76; overnight low:
7 1 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 88;
barometric pressure: 30.04: rela
tiv e h u m id ity : 87 percent:
winds: West at'3 mph: rain: .29
Inch: sunrise: 6:28 a.m.. sunset
8:25 p.m.
T H U R S D A Y TIDES:
Daytona Beach: highs. 5:58
a.m.. 6:36 p.m.: low. 11:50 a.in.:
HOSPITAL
NOTES
C tn tra l Florida Rational Hotpital
Toaaday
A D M ISSIO N S
Sanford
La ura H. Fraoman
Jool O live r
Joann B. Skate*
Salvatore 0 DeSantis. Deltona
D a vid E Wafleniomer. Deltona
M a rie C. Walker, Deltona
Earnest Campbell, Lake Monroe
J a m e iR Thorpe. Lake Monroe
D IS C H A R G E S
Sanford:
Harold B Dekle
Adelaide McEleree
Robert Deavellar. J r . Deltona
Sharon K . Dalton and baby boy. Winter
Spring*
•IRTHS
D a vid and Laura Freeman, a baby boy
f
BOATING REPORT:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
Today...wind variable mostly
southwest 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 to
3 ft bay and inland waters
mostly a light chop. Wind and
seas higher near showers and
scattered thunderstorms. T o
night and Thursday...wind vari
able less than 10 kts. Seas less
than 3 ft. Bay and inland waters
a smooth to a light chop, Wind
and seas higher near showers
and thunderstorms.
E v e n in g l l e i u l d
MJSPS 411 }to)
W ed n esd ay, June 18, 1984
V o l. 78, No. 254
Published Daily and Sunday, etcepl
Saturday by Tho Sanford Herald.
Inc. 300 N. French A ve ., Sanford,
F la . 33771.
Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford,
rio rid a 37771
Home D elivery: Week, SI.IO j Month,
M .7J; 3 Month*, 114.31; 4 Months,
137.00; Year, 111.00. B y M a il: Week
11 10 , M onth, 14.00; 1 M onths,
111.00; 4 Months, S31.S0; Y e a r.
144.00.
Phont (309) 333 3411.
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A Court Reagan Can Call His O w n ?
NATION
INBRIEF
N A S A : 'Group Think9M entality
Led To Shuttle Accident
.
,
. J V£ ® H,NGT0N HJPI) - NASA officials say a "group
think mentality, which masked Impending doom, and a
culture change" resulting from past successes set the
stage for the Challenger disaster.
Lawrence Mulloy, head of the booster rocket program for
the agency at the time of the accident, said that with the
benefit of hindsight it was obvious that previous booster
rocket experience did not support the decision to launch
Challenger in unusual cold weather Jan. 28.
The Rogers Commission has blamed the explosion that
destroyed Challenger and killed Its seven crew members on
a booster rocket Joint that ruptured, shooting a fiery Jet at
the ship's external fuel tank.
The commission found a long series of problems with the
Joint design, beginning with ground testing and continuing
into shuttle flights. Despite the troubles, booster builder
Morton Thlokol and NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center,
which managed the rockets, continued to approve shuttle
nights.
Meanwhile, the lawyer who represented the widow of
astronaut Gus Grissom in a wrongful death suit In the
1960s says he is now trying to negotiate an out-of-court
set tlement on behalf of a Challenger astronaut’s family.
Attorney Ron Krlst of Houston said Wednesday he had
spoken in the past two weeks with representatives of
Morton Thlokol, the maker o f the space shuttle's booster
rockets, and was scheduled to meet with them again in
Houston early next week.
Progress Cited In AIDS Research
BOSTON (UIM) — In a new approach to fighting AIDS,
researchers have developed a substance that appears to
prevent the deadly virus from spreading by binding to
genetic materials needed for reproduction.
The substance, dubbed "anti-genes.** is made of short
strands of synthetic DNA that adhere perfectly to specific
parts o f the AIDS virus needed for the virus to replicate.
In laboratory tests on human blood infected with the
AIDS virus in test tubes, the “ anti-genes" were found to
inhibit the reproduction of the viius by up to 95 percent
Researchers have no way o f knowing whether the
substance will work In humans. Pederson said. But plans
arc underway lo test the substance on monkeys next, and
lo possibly begin experiments in people within a year, he
said.
No Tainted Excedrin Found
■jr H U VR Y J. M O K E
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan
may have received more from Chief Justice
Warrne Burger than a resignation and a
chance lo appoint a new Justice: he may
have been handed ihc chance lo put a
conservative stamp on the nation’s highest
court.
Replacing a conservative with a con
servative will not shift the political balance
of the court overnight. But Reagan’s an
nouncement Tuesday of his selection of
Justice William Hehnquist. 61. to succeed
Burger and Antonin Scalla. 50. to replace
Hehnquist will have a subtle but longterm
effect.
The ages of the two. If they are confirmed
by ihc Senate, means that barring sudden
illness or death they could easily serve Into
the 21st century. Along with the other
Reagan appointee to the high court. Justice
Sandra Day O ’Connor. 56. they could
become the nucleus of a "Reagan court"
that could return prayer to the schools and
outlaw abortion.
Hehnquist ami Scalla are much more
conservative than Burger, who has been
known to vote on ihc liberal side on some
issues The two have a developed con
servative agenda.
In addition lo that core, some justices,
most notably Bvron While and Lewis
Powell, already frequently vote with the
Analysis
conservative wing. Further, wlih one sitting
Justice now HO. another 7H and two 77.
there Is a considerable possibility Reagan
wtli have at least one more court vacancy to
fill before he leaves office in January 1989.
The result eoultl be an answer to the
conservative movement’s prayers.
Reagan already has had great success in
molding the federal judiciary from the
Ixiitom up and il lias only been the high
court that has eluded him.
He campaigned fur the presidency on a
promise lo ap|Miint federal Judges who
would shun |ndiclal and social activism and
Ills conservative appointments have kept to
iliat promise.
By the time Reagan leaves office In 1989
hr will have appointed half of the nation's
575 federal Judges and 168 appeals court
liidgrs. all of whom, like Supreme Court
Justices, serve for life. He already has
appointed more than 200 members of the
federal bench.
The importance of Just who sits on the
Supreme Court and interprets the Constitu
tion was clearly shown Just a week ago.
when Burger switrhrd voles on the abortion
question to make the vote striking down a
Pennsylvania law a slim 5-4.
Abortion opponents, among ihem Reagan,
have urged I he court to overturn the 1973
Hoe vs. Wade decision that legalized aborHon. As ihe makeup of the court changed.
(In- vole went from 7-2 lo 6*3. when
O’Connor Joined the court, to last week's
5-4.
Reagan may have Just mo\ ed a step closer
m leaving a similar mark.
G N P Shows First Quarter Gain
WASHINGTON (UPI| - The
nation's output o f goods and
services increased at a moderate
annual rate of 2.9 percent In the
first three months of this year,
according to revised figures re
leased today by the Commerce
Department.
The real gross national pro
duct. adjusted for seasonal varia
tions and expressed in constant
1982 dollars at an annual rate,
grew by 826.1 billion in Ihe first
q u a rte r o f 1986 to 83.617
trillion, according to the Bureau
of Economic Analysis’s second
revised report on the GNP.
A report released Iasi month
had set first quarter GNP growth
at 3.7 percent, a 832.7 billion
advance over the final quarter of
1985.
The downward revision was
more than accounted for by a
greater than anticipated shortfall
in net exports, departm ent
analysts said.
Real net cxporls o f goods and
services Increased only 82.7
billion lo a negative 8138.1
billion rather than increasing
810.5 billion lo a negative
S I30.3 billion as projected In
Iasi month’s report, they said.
Other components oi (he gov
ernment's broadest gauge of
economic growtli were revised
only marginally, they said.
The revised first quarter eco
nomic growth rate was the
swiftest since the third quarter
o f 1 9 8 5 . w h e n Ih e G N P
expanded by 3 percenl.
The GNP grew by 2.2 percent
In 1985 following gains o f 6.5
percenl In 1984 and 3.5 percenl
in 1983.
Inflation for the period was at
an annual rate of 2.9 percent, as
measured by the GNP implicit
price deflator, the repot said, an
upward revision trom 2.5 per
cenl in the previous report.
The GNP fixed weight price
index advaned 2.5 percent, the
slowest pace of increase In 14
years.
R e s id e n t ia l in v e s t m e n t ,
i h ou g h I b y g o v e r n m e n t
economists to be among the
strongest areas of ihc economy
because o f a brisk pace of
housing salt's. Increased by 84.1
billion following a revised 82.4
billion increase in the final
quarter of 1986.
Non-residentlal investm ent
decline! by 817 billion.
Triedman’s J E W E L E R S
AUBURN. Wash. (UPIJ — Authorities investigating the
cyanide death of a woman found at leust three poisoned
Extra-Strength Excedrin capsules In her home, but
uncovered no other examples of tampering in tens of
thousands of capsules from the Pacific Northwest.
Food and Drug Administration officials said they had
X-rayed about 40,000 of the capsules by Tuesday night
without finding cyanide, and officials said It appeared the
poisoning death o f Sue Snow. 40. was "a random event."
Extra-Strength Excedrin was pulled from more than 50
stores in Auburn, and consum ers In Oregon and
Washington turned in capsules after tests completed
Monday stiowed Snow had died of cyanide June 11 after
taking the medlcution. '
Helms Calls M exican Vote Fake
.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. has
added vote fraud, including in the election of President
Miguel de la Madrid, to the list o f offenses he blames on the
Mexican government.
"I believe that this is a scandal sufficient to impeach the
legitimacy of the (Mcxicanl governm ent," Helms said of
Information he said he obtained from private sources in
Mexico that indicated the government has two sets of vote
tallies for two major elections — a public set and a
legitimate set.
With Tuesday's comments. Helms, the chairman of a
controversial Senate subcommittee studying Mexico’s
problems, added to previous allegations from the panel
that the Mexican government Is fraught with corruption
and involved in illegal drug trafficking.
9&U
S E C O N D -B IG -W E E K !?
■■
/A\
Union Proxy Lauds A T& T Pact
WASHINGTON (UPIJ - The three-week strike against
AT& T by 155.000 workers may be over by Sunday
because of a tentative national contract between the giant
communications company and the Communications
Workers of America.
The union announced the tentative national deal
Tuesday but said the nationwide walkout would continue
while bargaining continued in New Jersey on essentially
local issues Involving the six divisions of American
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
At a packed news conference In the 17th day of the
strike, union president Morton Bahr said: "A t a time when
workers In other industries have been forced to accept
contractual glvebacks. this tentative contract is significant
in that it requires no concessions o f CWA members."
l i u s i i k 'ss
I n s u r iiiU T ?
( ) n r ii.irm
n. i \ x
il litxl
T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE
Ml
Ph. 322-0285
ALL ^
WATCHES!
-r
M 2 5 7 5 8 , French A ve., S a lfo rd
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I ife. Harm*! Car. Htisines*. One name
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il all.
FR EE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
Frequent H eadaches
2 Low Back or Hip Pain
3 D izziness or Loss of Sleep
4 Num bness o f Hands or Feet
5 N ervousn ess
6 N eck Pain o r Stiffn ess
Arm and Shoulder Pain
iM kM Ik U
te d !m . HUUm Tad. Part
k
U| Tat, Part Pa fat M M !
ac ci m
i*
K t I t FHkr LM tM
,f PATIf NT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS » ^ _ T TO/ t r U M Tp
cancel Paym ent on be reimbursed roe payment fob w
o ih m m b w a
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?«2Si2?.Sf m m o n
a to the advertisem ent for the free service examinatio n , or tr <a tm in t _
LAK E
M A R Y
C H IR O P R A C T IC
D LVD .
C L IN IC ,
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
THOM AS
f
Y A N D ill
iM
D C
IN C
S a n f o r d P la z a
A l t a m o n t e M a ll
W i n t e r P a r k M a ll
(N k u i a h Taken From Frkdmas’a
RcguUr Tickatatl Retail Price*.
IlluAlraitau Enlaifletl To Show Detail
QuanlltUt Umlud-Quantity Right* Ratenred
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E v e n in g H e ra ld
(U in
M I-M I)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wednesday. June IS. 1986—4A
i|
■I
W a y n e D . D e y le . P u M i t k a r
T h e m e s O le r d a n e , M a n e f l n f E l i t e r
M e l v i n A d k in s , A d v e r t i s in g D i r e c t o r
Home Delivery: Week. $1.10: Month. *4.75: 3 Months.
814.25; 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. Hv Mail: Week.
81.50: Month. 86.00; 3 Months. 818.00; 6 Months. 832.50:
Year. 860.00.
•i
*1
Save The
Children
r|
'i
5
Parents on ce lived in dread o f th eir ch ild ren
com in g d o w n w ith d ip h th eria, w h o o p in g
cough and tetanus. M od em m ed icin e d e v e l
oped a vaccin e — D T P — that p rotects
children from these infections. But m o d e m
law has developed a disease — m illlon -d ollar
dam age ju d g m e n ts — that m a y stop p ro d u c
tion o f the serum , leavin g m illio n s o f ch ild ren
vulnerable to deadly bacteria.
D TP is not a perfect vaccin e. O n e In 6 .0 0 0
children has a severe reaction. Each yea r, a
few perfectly h ealth y ch ild ren go to the
pediatrician for their shot an d h a ve a seizure.
Som e have died.
Shocked by the fact that the vaccin e can
harm or kill. Juries have aw ard ed m illlondollar d am age ju d g m e n ts to the parents. T h e
m oney com es from the d ru g com panies.
Once, seve ra l c o m p a n ies p rod u ctcd D T P
vaccine. N ow . only tw o m ak e it. T h is y ea r
insurance com p an ies refused to insure the
nation's largest D T P producer. T h e com p an y
responded b y taking on the risk Itself — and
tripling the price. T h e new cost Is $171 per
vial — $120 for product liab ility and $51 for
vaccine.
Yet the com p an y faces 100 m ore suits,
dating back to the 1960s, w h ich , if dam age
awards m ount up. could halt production, at
an y cost. Ju ries arc w ell m ean in g. But turses
— and the rest o f us — have forgotten a N 'u t
the infections them selves. G randparents and
doctors w h o have seen children suft'er.ng the
infections d o n 't forget.
Diphtheria begins w ith a h igh ir ir c The
child has d ifficu lty sw a llo w in g "n.r throat
blocks up. T h e child m ay ch oke to death Or
toxins from bacteria m ay stop the hear.
Death can occu r 72 hours after the t'.rst
sym ptom s.
W hooping cough usually attacks cht.drer.
from three m onths to a y e a r old. The baby
begins cou gh in g and can't stop. The cough
builds up into a "w h o o p in g " crescendo. The
baby turns blue and goes into convulsions.
Tetanus w as the horror o f all farm fam ilies.
T h e child cuts him self on infected barbed
wire. A fever begins. M uscles cram p up all
over the body. T h e ja w locks shut. T h e child
drowns in his own secretions.
Antibiotics can kill these bacteria. But
dru gs cannot rem o v e the toxin s, w h ich
perm anently dam age the lungs and heart.
Private pediatricians, w h o stilt h ave access
to the DTP vaccine, fear that the higher cost
w ill make it inaccessible to poor children.
W e need to back up D T P producers w ith
co-insurance, o r to set reasonable lim its on
dam age aw ards for suits in v o lv in g vita l
vaccines. Research funds must be provided to
m ake the D T P vaccine even less dangerous.
If DTP vaccines go o ff the m arket, parents
w ill again a w a k e to th e n ig h tm a r e o f
w hooping cough. And babies w ill strangle to
death in their cribs.
Oreo Survival
A ll hail the Oreo cookie, ed ible artifact o f
the m achine age: tw o crisp ch ocolate w afers
w ith coin-edge border en circlin g a garland o f
four-leaf clovers. And in betw een, a sinfully
sugary white icing Just w aitin g to be scraped
o f f by a c h ild 's tw o fro m te e th . O n ce
separated and de-iced. Oreo h a lves can be
savored plain: dunked in m ilk to reach a
perfect state o f sogginess: or fed to the d og
w hen a parent isn ’t looking.
Hatched in N abisco ovens in 1911 and n ow
observing its 75th anniversary. O reo rem ain s
the world's best-selling cookie. It's design has
changed a little ov e r the years, and th ere's
even a double-iced version, but basically it's
the same Oreo.
T h e tou gh c o o k ie s at c o m p a n ie s lik e
Coca-Cola, w h o are inclined to tam per w ith
Am erican icons, could learn a lesson from the
success of Oreos: If it a in ’ t broke, d o n 't fix it.
ROBERT WALTERS
The Military Is Getting More Secretive
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (NEA) — When a plane
piloted by Lt. Gen. Robert M. Bond plunged
from the sky and crashed 100 miles northwest
o f here, senior officers at nearby Nellis Air Force
Base faced a seemingly Insoluble conflict.
They wanted to publicly acknowledge the
death of the three-star general who was vice
commander o f the Air Force Systems Command
— but they could not reveal any details about
his fatal mission because it was part o f a secret
"b lack " program.
As a result, the Air Force Issued a cryptic
announcement that said Bond was killed while
(lying a "specially modified and equipped
aircraft." Even today, more than two years after
the crash, officials at Nellis will not discuss the
matter.
”
"Black" programs in the armed forces are
hardly new. but there is a growing concern
among some knowledgeabte observers that the
Defense Department in recent years has un
necessarily conducted too many o f its opera
tions in secret.
"T h e issue isn't protecting technology, but
hiding the basic data that citizens in a
democracy ought to have access to in order to
m ake som e Judgments on how their tax
resources are being used." Rep. Les Aspln.
D,-Wis.. chairman of the House Armed Services
Committee, said In a recent floor speech.
Earlier this year, the National Journal, a
Washington-based magazine acclaimed for Its
coverage o f government, estimated lhat die
Defense Department's "b lack " budget Has
increased more than fourfold since President
Reagan took office — from $5.5 billion In 1981
to $22.6 billion requested for nexl year.
That Includes $8.6 billion worth of research
and development and procurement items not
identified In any fashion and $14 billion bearing
code names or vague titles.
In lhat last category arc Items such as "special
programs." "special activities." "selected activi
ties." "special update programs" and "special
Improvement projects."
Similarly, the Navy's budget calls for funding
15 classified research projects, all believed to
involve submarine silencing and detection
efforts. They bear rode names such ns Chalk
Banyan. Link Hazel and Retract Maple.
The Air Force is seeking $2.3 billion Tor a
project designated only as Aurora but widely
believed to be the Advanced Technology
Bomber (popularly known as the "S tealth "
aircraft) specially designed to avoid radar
detection.
Also in the A ir Force budget is more than
$150 million for annual operation and mainte
nance of the Special Tactical Unit Detachment,
the purposely unenlightening title of a highly
classified facility at Nellis known to Insiders as
"Dreamland."
Indeed, a sizable portion of every year's
"b lack " budget Is spent at Nellis. Some of it
supports secrecy-shrouded "A rea 51" where
Bond was killed piloting a MiG-23, one o f the
Soviet Union's most advanced fighter planes,
and where Stealth aircraft reportedly are tested.
Both Aspln and Rep. William L. Dickinson,
K-Ala.. the senior Republican on the Armed
Services Committee. Insist that the Stealth
program Is a notable example of a "b lack "
project that ought to be declassified.
A N TH O N Y
W A S H IN G TO N WORLD
Watching
Special
Interests
Challenge
To Byrd
Out Of Line
Fashioning legislation and public
policy in our country involves a
battle of interests — farm, industri
al. labor, consumer, regional. This
battle is as old as (he country and as
legitimate as the institutions of
government and opinion-making.
Hus Interest approach to law and
public policy allows the real con
cerns of real people to be pan of the
con tests w h ich take p lace in
Washington. It is proper, for exam
ple. that congressmen from the
farm states represent the interests
of people in those slates — voters
who have common economic conrents not represented on a national
basis.
Nevertheless, from time to lime
there is specious talk about "special
in te re s ts ." as though affected
groups in American life were doing
something underhanded when they
made a ease for their interests.
President Reagan recently urged the
American people to support the
Senate Finance Committee tax plan
and not heed the "special inter
ests."
T h e President received poor
advice on this. He knows af, well as
anyone the legitimacy of interests In
American political life. He came to
public attention as the voice of a
"sp ecia l Interest." the General
Electric Co., when he traveled
around the country and presented
the company’s message on econom
ic Issues. His presentation was
sensible and effective. The nation
needed to heed this "special inter
est.”
By Steve Gerstel
D O N G R A FF
President Waldheim
The president of Austria appoints
the federal chancellor and calls
parliament into session.
He also approves the chancellor's
selection of government ministers,
gives final OK to acts ol parliament,
signs treaties and swears in provin
cial governors.
Thai's about it. Pretty much your
basic ceremonial head of slate in a
parliamentary democracy. The Job
itas almost nothing to do with
running the country. That's the
business of the chancellor who. as
leader of the strongest party, is
responsible to parliament.
The Austrian presidency is not
exactly one o f the world's power
centers. That's one thing to keep In
mind in the fussing over the election
of Kurt Waldheim to the post in
something considerably short of a
landslide.
A few years ago. the late U.S. Sen.
Another is that the Austrian
Henry Jackson o f the State of
relationship with Nazi Germany was
Washington was known as "the
considerably more complex than
senator from Boeing." the leading
much of what w e've been hearing
manufacturer in his state. It was not
on the subject would suggest.
im proper for Sen. Jackson, a
True, large numbers of Austrians
stalwart advocate of a strong na
did enthusiastIcallV accept the
tional defense, to defend an Industry
German embrace in 1938. By most
— the airframe industry — which
was important to his state and the estimates, a national referendum
nation. Boeing aircraft are used by scheduled for March 13 o f that year
would have shown at least 30
airlines around the world, and
percent in favor of union. Hitler
Americans can be thankful for lhat.
issued marching orders tin March
American democracy docs not
11 precisely to prevent that vote
which, despite the strong prosuffer from advocacy by "special
German sentiment, would neverthe
Interests." The advocacy makes the
p u b lic and g o v e rn m e n ta l d e less have produced a negative
cision-making process more com majority.
plete and responsive to real needs
Furthermore, being pro-German
and conditions. Mobil Oil. for In In the Austria o f that time was not
stance. is noted for its newspaper
necessarily the same as being proNazi. Pan-Germanism predated
and magazine advertisements in the
H iller. After the unification of
form of editorials in which it states
Germany in the 19th century, many
the case for government decisions
Austrians thought their proper
regarding Its part of the energy
place was with fellow Germanindustry. These arc brilliant ads,
speakers. not with the Hungarians,
albeit special pleading. The public
would be less well-informed If this Czechs and others ol the polyglot
Habsburg empire.
"special pleading" were eliminated.
That em pire disintegrated in
World War I. leaving the Germanspeaking remnant, forbidden by the
peace treaties from uniting with
Germany, a people in search of an
identity.
So "Anschluss" was not as simple
and eoniplleltous ail event as some
in retrospect see it. Not all Austrians
w en t a lo n g q u ie tly . T e n s o f
thousands were rounded up arid
shipped off to concentration camps.
Others fled intocxlle.
And there was a resistance, com
munist-dominated hut with broad
representation. While W aldheim
was Jackhonting, m any o f his
countrymen were risking their lives
for the other side. By the end of the
war. more than 35.000 Austrians
had died in the cause — executed as
resistance fighters, murdered in
concentration camps or wasted in
German prisons. The number is not
inconsiderable tor a population of
some 7 million.
A postwar American evaluation
found that "c o n s id e r in g their
greater difficulties, lack of support
from die outside and the large
number of arrests and convictions
Ithe Austrian resistance) can bear
comparison with some of the liber
ated countries in Western and
Northern Europe."
The Austria that emerged from
the war and a decade of occupation
lias developed into a stable democ
racy with a strong economy.
PLEASE WRITE
Letters to the editor ere
welcome for publication. All
letters must be signed end
include e mailing address
and. If possible, a telephone
number. The Evening Herald
reserves the right to edit
letters to avoid libel and to
accommodate apace.
W ASHINGTON (UPI) Tradi
tionally. congressional leaders, once
anointed, arc safe and secure in
their coveted roles and titles, sub
ject only to the rarity or a palace
coup.
The most famous of these upris
ings. masterminded by a gang of
Young Turks, deposed a doddering
C h a rley H allcck as House Re
publican leader and. in his stead.
Installed a future president. Gerald
Ford.
It Is not too far-fetched to con
jecture that Ford, the amiable and
unknown congressman, would not
have reached the White House
without first serving an apprentice
ship us a House leader.
Uprisings of this magnitude are
truly rare, although a the lower
levels or the leadership ladder. (In
fighting can truly turn fie rce.
T ills year, however. Senate Dem
ocratic leader Robert Byrd is under
attack — facing an open -dealing,
straightforward challenge from Sen.
Bennett Johnston of Louisiana.
J o h n s to n is not s t a g in g a
secretive coup. He lias announced
his Intentions and both are already
campaigning.
The election will be held in secret
by Senate Democrats in December
and and (lie two-year term will
commence in January.
Ironically. Byrd, who fought hard
to bring television to the Senate,
could become its victim.
T h e wily West Virginia veteran,
who has served as leader since
1977, is this time running as pari of
a "te a m " with assistant leader Alan
Crurston ami the third-ranked lead
er. Daniel Inouye o f Hawaii.
But when the three line up. as
they did at last week’s news confer
ence to announce their re-election
p lan s, they do not present a
niade-for-telcvislon appearance.
Byrd is sort of mid-sized man with
pompadoured gray hair. Cranston is
tall, pale and gaunt. Inouye is
colorless and running to fat.
Byrd- has never been comfortable
with television. Cranston loves the
medium. Inouye has rarely ap
p e a r e d s in c e th e W a t e r g a t e
hearings.
Matched against charismatic and
quick-w itted Senate Republican
leader Robert Dole, and the humor
ous. eloquent assistant GOP leader.
A la n Sim pson, the D em ocratic
triumvirate does not come off well.
T o lead, specifically In a period
d o m in a t e d b y m a s te r c o m
m unicator R onald Reagan, the
Democrats must offer someone who
can take the case to the people
through the medium of television.
JA C K ANDERSON
BERRY'S WORLD
CIA Lauds Mexico's Fairness Push
By Jack Anderson
And
Dale Van Atta
<C'S*»6,NfA me fr-A
" You SEE what credit card interest rates have
brought me tot?"
W ASH ING TO N - Sen. Jesse
Helms. R-N.C., has taken a lot of
heat for his hearings on corruption
In Mexico. But while he may be
faulted for lack of tact, there is no
denying the seriousness o f the
problem. In past columns, we have
exposed massive, top-to-boltom cor
ruption.
P r i v a t e l y , th e M e x ic a n s
themselves acknowledge this. The
same high Mexican officials who
complain about the indignity of the
Senate disclosures readily admitted
to Dale Van Atta on his three recent
visits to Mexico that corruption is a
critica l problem that must be
curbed.
T h e CIA and other U.S. in
telligence agencies recognize this as
well. But in their latest National
Intelligence Estimate on Mexico,
they give President Miguel de la
Madrid credit for doing more than
his predecessors to light corruption.
"In particular." the secret report
states, "he has worked to distance
himself from the egregious corrup
tion and failures of President Lopez
Portillo 11976-1982) and other se
nior officials of the previous gov
ernm ent by pursuing an anticorruption campaign that has in
cluded the Imprisonment of at least
one former high official and revela
tions of abuses by others, and by
projecting an Image of fairness,
competence and probity the presi
dent so far has provided generally
effective and popular leadership."
In fact, the secret re|Hirt suggests
lhat the most serious threat to de la
Madrid's government would be the
popular perception that he is not
living up to his campaign promise of
"m oral renovation."
Eight out o f 10 Mexicans In a
recent poll said they believed "that
the country's current crisis is the
fault of corrupt or inept officials who
enriched themselves while in of
fice.” the Intelligence report states.
It adds:
"Though bribery, influence ped
dling and nepotism and Illegal
proUling have historically been ac
cepted elements of the political and
social systems, corruption reached
such excessive and conspicuous
levels during the oil boom years that
senior party and government of
ficials as well as some labor leaders
are apparently blamed by many Tor
most of the country's current pro
blems."
The report predicted that de la
Madrid will persist in his anticorruption campaign, at least for a
while, but added this warning:
"There are dangers In his proceed
ing loo cpiickly or easting the net
too widely."
As we pointed out two years ago
in u series on the high-level corrup
tion and profiteering that were
bringing the country to Its knees.
Mexico's problems have a far more
direct and Important effect on the
U n ited S ta te s than th o s e o f
Nicaragua and El Salvador com
bined.
hearings lust fall. A key H
wrote a memo to the sena
i He topics for the hear
economic aid to Mexico;
crimes against Americans'
murder of a U.S. narcotic;
February 1985): "eorru
M exico"; "fraud in Mexl
lions"; "failure o f land refo
"religious persecution."
Helms staffers sardonically refer
to it as "T h e Earth Shuttering
M em o." It was dated Sept. 18. and
In the next two days earthquakes
devastated M exico City, killing
thousands.
The tragedy led to postponement
of the hearings untill ihe first of the
year, and then they were delayed
fu rth er by o th e r foreign-policy
crises: (he fall o f Haitian dictator
Baby Doe Duvalier and the ouster of
Philippines President Ferdinand
Marcos.
�■ fv r u r ip
r r w v v r w r ww
i,
pi .
ly , J n m I T M
-SA
Couple Attacked, Robbed At Wekiva River Bridge
A 19-year-old man and a
I6-year-old girl reported to
Seminole County sheriffs dcpulies they were attacked and
r o b b e d b y tw o m en w h o
approached them when they
were sitting In a car parked at
the Wekiva River bridge west of
Sanford on State Road 46.
•Joseph Robert Rowe, of 428
Kimberly Court. Sanford, and
Kim Dawn Strlndl. of 5555
W ayside Drive. Sanford, re
ported the pair came up to their
ear at about 10:45 p.m. Monday.
The bandits asked Rowe for
money and he refused to give
them cash.
One robber pulled a knife and
both suspects tried to put Rowe
In Ihe trunk of the ear, but
couldn't, a sheriffs report said.
Mis right hand was cut In the
struggle.
One of the men hit Ms. Stelndl
ill the mouth and tried to grab
her. She ran to the other side of
the car. got In and locked the
doors. The two men tried to get
in. They tried to kick out a door
window, but couldn't, the report
sold.
The pair fled in a 1971 to '74
Mercury and drove west Into
Lake County. Rowe went to
Central Florida Regional Hospllai in Sanford where Ids cut
hand was treated, the report
said.
H IT PROM C A R
A Sanford police officer who
reported seeing a man riding In u
ear — sitting In the open passen
ger side window — who allegedly
hit another man from the car as
he rode along, charged the
window sitter with battery.
The Incident occurred on State
Road 46 at Holly Avenue at
about 12:30 a.m. Tuesday. Fred
C. Pierce. 20. of 414 Palmetto
Avc.. Sanford, has been charged
In the ease and was being held In
lieu o f8500 bond.
D U I AR R E ST
The following person has been
arrested In Seminole County on
a charge o f driving under the
Influence:
—Jose Edgardo Torres. 35. of
106 Lakewood Circle. Maitland,
was arrested at 2:10 a.m. Mon
day after his car failed to main
tain a single lane on State Road
436 and U.S. Highway 17-92.
Fern Park. He was also charged
with possession of cocaine, less
than 20 grams of marijuana and
a controlled substance believed
to be blotter add. a sheriffs
report said. The contraband was
reportedly found along with
$ 1 , 3 2 9 c a s h In T o r r e s *
possession, the report said. He
has been released on $1,000
Imnd and is scheduled to appear
In court July 7.
B A T T L E S B A N D IT
Ann Hall, 43. of 656 River
Park Circle. Longwood, reported
to sheriffs deputies that she hit
a bandit and her screams for
help sent him running after the
gunman pointed a handgun at
her and demanded $100 when
she was withdrawing cash at an
A c tio n R o p o rts
* F tm
when he was hit on the head
with a beer bottle. Bryan re
ported that when he awoke he
found $110 cash and a $110
gold necklace missing.
at 1325 E. Altamonte Drive.
Altamonte Springs, on June 13
or 14. according to a report Jack
J. Shubcrt. 29. of Sanford, filed
with sheriffs deputies.
A snakeskln purse, a passport
and wallet, a G-string and a
shirt, were among over $700
worth of items stolen from the
cur of Karrlc Melinda Pierce. 22.
of Orlando, while parked at
Cumberland Farms at South
Street and U.S. Highway 17-92.
Fern Park, at about 9:45 p.m.
Monday, a sheriff s report said.
Jacqueline K. Gotties. 27. of
240 Oxford Road *14B. Fern
Park, reported to sheriffs depu
ties $250 was stolen from her
home on Sunday or Monday.
it C o u rt*
* Poffco
automatic teller.
The bandit, who asked If she
thought his gun was a toy. tried
to grab her purse, but ran
without taking any cash. A
Longwood police dog was unable
to track the suspect, a sheriffs
report said.
The Incident occurred at about
8:30 p.m. Monday at the Barnett
Bank. State Road 434 at Cham
pion Ave.. Longwood.
B U R G LA R IE S S TH EFTS
A $200 ring, a $430 video
recorder and a $150 watch were
stolen from Edward C. Dllks. 34.
of 178 Stefanik Road, Winter
Park, on Monday, a sheriffs
report said.
Deputies have the name of a
suspect who may have stolen 91
gallons of paint valued at $850
from a Sherwln Williams Paint of
Orlando truck on June I I . The
paint was first reported as hav
ing been stolen when a paint
company employee's truck was
r a id e d w h ile p a r k e d at
McDonalds In Casselberry. That
driver has since been fired, a
Seminole County sheriffs report
said.
Elmer G. Anderson. 77, of 211
Linda Sanchez. 37. of 114
Jcrgo Road. Winter Park, re
ported to sheriffs deputies that a Lark sp u r D rive. A lta m o n te
battery charger and Jewelry with Springs, reported to sheriffs
a combined value of 8250 were deputies that a wedding ring set
valued at $600 was stolen from
stolen from his home Monday.
her home between June 1 and
Elbert Wayne Bryan. 22. of Monday.
106 Tedworth Drive. Longwood.
Roofing nails, shingles and
reported to sh eriffs deputies
that he awakened to Investigate roofing felt with a combined
a noise In his home Monday value of $ 127 W’erc stolen from a
night and was knocked out Shubcrt Construction. Co., site
A Sanford matt has been
sciilenced to 12 years for the till
and run m anslaughter of a
27-vear-old Sanford man.
Thurman Luthcrlo Hyrd, 18. of
2370 Grandby Si., was charged
In the Jan. 17 death o f Raymond
I). Clark.
According to Seminole County
S h e r iffs In v e stig a to r W illie
Chandler, w h o In vestigated
Clark's death along with Florida
Highway Patrol Trooper R.E.
Davis, said Clark was chased
Imm the Club Two Spot on State
Road 46 at Hrtsson Avenue Into
the roadway. The Incident oc
curred after sheriffs deputies
had arrested Hvrd's brother.
Vincent E. Hyrd. 22. at the club
mi a (MiNtM-MHioii i»l imirt|uaiia
charge.
After the pot arrest. Thurman
Byrd started to protest as depu
ties took his brother from the
p rim a r ily b lack b a r. Byrd
allegedly incited a group In I he
bar forcing the deputies lo form
a wedge to get the man out.
Alter sheriffs deputies left the
scene with their prisoner at
about 11:30. Clark and another
w h ite man and tw o w h ite
women attempted lo leave, the
investigator said.
The group was chased outside
and Clark didn't make It to a car.
H yrd c h a s e d C lark to the
roadway and reportedly shoved
him into the path of a westbound
vehicle. He hit the pavement and
an castbound vehicle ran over
him Neither vehicle stopped.
Witness accounts of the Inci
dents led to the arrest.
Clark was In the wrong place
at the wrong time. Chandler
sa id . Clark had. Chandler said,
been invited to the black bar by
friends. "T h e y (while people)
don't go mil there In great
numbers." Chandler said.
Clark was dead al the scene.
When Vincent Bvrd was ar
rested he reportedly urge people
al the bar to Interfere with the
police. He was sentenced to 30
days earlier this month on a
charge of inciting a riot. He was
also placed on a year probation
by Circuit Judge Robert B.
McGregor who also odered Byrd
not to enter the Club Two Spot.
arrested July 29 on charges of
t r a f f ic k in g c o c a in e an d
possession and sale of cocaine,
pleaded guilty to trafficking In
controlled substances. Circuit
Judge Kenneth M. Lcffler set
setenctng for July 30. Colson
faces a minimum mandatory
sentence of three years. He was
arrested after he met with un
dercover agents twice, once to
sell them a gram and the second
time two ounces. According to
court records, agents reported
meeting Colson and striking a
deal to buy tw o ounces o f
cocaine for $1,800. After agents
accepted the deal, other lawmen,
listening to the transaction via a
hidden microphone, moved In
and madr the arrest.
• Chester Arthur Galup 111.
24. of New Hampshire, arrested
in November 1 9 8 3 o n a charge o f
possession with intent to sell
marijuana, was sentenced to 30
months In Jail for violating his
probation. He was given credit
for 206 days served. He was also
ordered by Lcffler to pay the
Public Defender's Office $200.
In other court action:
• Dale Edward Colson. 25, of
1215 Helen St . Casselberry,
• Ricky Golden. 22. of 6
Sm ltly's Grill. Oviedo, arrested
Jan. 30 on charges of possession
Diagnostics
X riyi
Radiology
Ultrtsound
Mammography
CAT Scant
An air compressor valued at
$400 was stolen from Export
Auto Sales, U.S. Highway 17-92
at State Road 427. Longwood. on
Sunday or Monday, according to
a report salesm an John C.
Hudson. 22. of Orlando, filed
with sheriffs deputies.
Board Certified
Radiologist
Ever wish there was a place
to get an X-ray done
without taking all day?
Now there is.
Quickly. Pleasantly.
A field trailer of Hubbard
Construction. Co., of Winter
Park, parked at 9407 Forest City
Hoad. Altamonte Springs, was
burglarized between Saturday
and Monday and three adding
machines, a radio and other
Items with a combined value of
$975 stolen, according to a
report a company secretary filed
with sheriff's deputies.
Just what you r d octor
ordered.
Quality is our image
Cars is our CONCERN
SANFORD
DIAGNOSTICS
321-7000
819 E. First Street,
Suite 4, Sanford
A $15,000 backhoc belonging
to Jasco Corp.. of Ft. Myers, was
stolen from the right-of-way of
Stale Road 426 at Welch Road in
Oviedo, between Saturday and
Monday, a sheriff s report said.
Sanford Man Gets 12 Years For Hit-Run Death
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
Sanford
BUY
MORTGAGES...
of cocaine and possession of
cocaine with Intent lo sell and
possession of drug parapherna
lia. He was sentenced by Lcffler
to 3 years probation and 200
hours of community service. He
was also ordered to pay court
costs and $350 lo 1tic* Public
Defender's Office. He was ar
rested after Oviedo police go a
it]) that a possible drug dealer,
carrying foil packets of cocaine
in a cigarette package, might be
dealing near Avenue B and Slate
Road 419 |ust alter midnight.
W e also make 1st and 2nd m ortgage loans
on Residential o r C o m m e rcia l Real Estate
up to $100,000.
Personal loans are available in c lu d in g
R e volving Credit Line.
Police spotted the man walking
along SR 419 and when he saw
polcc he rcportcdlu ran. H was
carryin g a can of beer, on
violation of a city ordinance, a
police report said. Police contnmtcd the man and arrested
tiim lor having the brer. They
searched the area where he had
been seen w a lk in g and re
portedly found the cocaine.
F a m ily C r e d it Sb i v I c m , In c .
A ®
Company
call
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“In asinglemonthournewhotwatersystem
savesenoughmoneyto
forthreemonthsofoutdoorlighting.
But ftwas FPLwhotoldusaboutit”
And for good reason. FPL is encouraging everybody
(o manage their energy efficiently because lowering
peak eneTgy demand delays the need for new power
plants - an expense everyone must share.
A heat-recovery water heating system takes
exhausted heat from your central air conditioning
system or heat pump and uses it to heat your water.
And it can cut your water heating costs up to 50%.
The best time to have it installed is when you get
Wj f - ^
a new air-conditioning system or when you service
your existing one.
lb encourage you to make this energy-saving
improvement, we'll even pay part of the cost. But first,
well send an energy specialist to your home to see if
a heat-recovery unit is right for you.
To find out how to qualify for a cash incentive
and to get more information on energy management,
call our 24-hour toll free number. 1-800-821-7700.
wren
jBumm
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Z/K
■q t .
2 LITER PEPSI
Choose Pspsi, Piel Pepsi.
Pepsi Free. Diet Pepsi
Free or Mountain Dew.
.
42 OZ. AJAX
BAR SOAP
Laundry
detergent. Limit 2.
Regularly 1.3$.
^
Price* Good Al All Famllv Dollar Stores
Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited
On Some Items. No teles To Dealer*.
D IS C O V E R T H E V A L U E
). To 2 For *1.4.75 oz.
motive or 3.5 oz. Iri*h
»
^SprlngAlmlUn>ara^^
4 1 3 E. FIRST ST. £ £
NOW OVER
PENNZOIL OIL
SAE 30 or 10W40 motor
oil. Limit 5 quarts.
HOURS:
u T mj
Sun. 14
1.000 S T O R E S TO S F R V E Y O U
UOHlUA POWER A LIGHT COMMNV
» U! I
4
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�« * — BvtohH HtfiM,
FI. Wt i watday, Jww H. 1EBB
...Filter
Contlnaed fr o a p t f* 1A
W ORLD
INBREF
South Africa Security Tight;
A N C Loader Predicts Bloodbath
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UI'I) - South Africa. In
the seventh day of a nationwide state of emergency,
appeared calm today and authorities credited the "Iron
fist" of security forces with keeping the peace.
More than a million blacks who Joined a nationwide
strike Monday to mark the 10th anniversary of the Soweto
riots returned to their Jobs Tuesday and major city streets
bustled again with activity.
Government spokesman Leon Mellet said Tuesday that,
although 11 blacks died in political violence Monday, "th e
Incidence of violence was nowhere near what was
expected."
In Paris, African National Congress leader Oliver Tambo
predicted South Africa would "wreak havoc" in Africa and
said the United States. Britain and West Germany would
be to blame for blocking effective sanctions against
Pretoria.
Tambo called on blacks to "steel ourselves for war," and
Zimbabwe's Prime Minister Robert Mugabe proposed
fonnatton of a Pan-African army to fight the minority white
government of South Africa.
“ Unless the world takes decisive action in South Africa, a
bloodbath ... Is inevitable." Tambo told a U.N. conference
Tuesday.
In Washington, a House supporter of new economic
sanctions against South Africa says such action will make
that country's citizens, black and white, understand the
United Slates cannot tolerate the system of apartheid.
Achilla Lauro Hijack Trial Starts
GENOA. Italy (UP!) - The trial o f 13 Arabs and a Greek
charged with planning and carrying out the hijacking of
the Italian cruise ship Achlllc Lauro last October opened
today with hundreds of police standing guard around a
packed courtroom.
Only five of the defendants. Including a 24-year-old man
charged with shooting and killing Am erican Leon
Kllnghoffcr. are in custody.
...Budget
Continued from page 1A
Chairman Jerry Mills to discuss
ids ropiest for SIO.tMX) n> enable
a survey for expansion ot the
city's historic district. The
monies would be used to survey
the homes bordered by Third
and 13th streets. Irnm French to
Sanford avenues
Mercer suggested on Tuesday
the S 10.000 expenditure request
could be cul If the city enlisted
volunteers to handle some of the
surveying.
Also remaining for review arc
funding proposals for ihc city's
refuse and utility divisions and
Faison's outline o f a five year
eapitol Improvement program.
'The city manager has requested
funding to cover only those
eapitol programs proposed for
I9H. -87.
compromise. 1 have made my
ellor i . I’etree said
ilowell stated. I know of no
soltentng or change of our posi
Continued from page l A
tion.”
Industrial developments will
"T h e next move is up to the
pay scven-ccnts per square fool city." Howell continued. "The
for fire, and offices will pay legal standards are clear that
16-cerits for fire. Multi-dwelling impact fees must be supporter!
nulls will pay 8H2 each toward by a d e q u a t e i n f o r m a t ton
lire service Impacts.
established by a rational study.
I
IMA officials have said theII the city lacks that information
cost of the proposed lees would then they need to develop It.
be passed onto the borne and These objections are not based
business buyers, and that they on tin desires of the MBA. tint of
are acting as a “ consumer
the Florida Court
a d v o c a te " to protect iliosr
Friday. Ilowell sent a four page
buyers.
letti r in (lie commission outlin
lint the MBA contends then1is ing lire MBA's objections to the
nothing voluntary about the i hy's proposed ordinance.
contributions, since those devel
In the letter. Howell points nut
opers wim do not pay won't be that ilie city's "lair share con
issued building permits
The tributions" are actually Impact
IIBA further contends that the lees. ‘ legardless ol tin- terminol
p rop osed orld n an ee is not ogy."
founded on extensive study, and
He also sold "there is no legal
is therefore Illegal.
just llical ion lor a bui l di ng
Tire proposed ordinance would m oralortuin in Lake M ary."
in- to effeet until the city can since mi comprehensive zoning
adopt an ordinance later this change is contemplated, and city
year, based on tin study tin* m t v tees .ire available.
IIBA lias demanded
He protested calling the fees a
'The consulting linn of Hen voluntary contribution: “ There
derson Young and Company. is nothing voluntary about a
Baton Rouge. I.ouisianna. is system in which you either pay
e x p e l led to be recommended to
lit* lee nr you don't build."
do tiie study on actual cost ol 11owe 11wrole.
growth to tiie <tty by city
He also said that collecting
manager Kathy Rice I hursday
additional fees il there is a
The study ts expected to lake ten short!,all in fees collected under
weeks, at a cost ol $-1,000
the proposed ordinance is utiMBA attorney Joint Howell constiiutional. and that "the
threatened to take the city to exemption of religious, educa
court over the proposed ordi tional or charitable entities”
nance. If tile commission adopts limn tin ordinance "may create
it. He made the loimuents dur a constitutional problem."
ing a meeting with the com
Howell's letter eoneludes, “ On
mission lust week
behall ot tiie MBA. we encourage
Mrs. Rice said she hoped the u rn to g o f o r w a r d w i t h
two sides could reach a com
a p p r o p r i a t e and a d e q u a t e
promise, but city attorney Roh
studies to support a legally
ert Octree and Howell said defensible impact fee. rather
Tuesday (hut they have trad no than passing the... proposed
conversation since Iasi week's ordinance."
meeting.
At last week's meeting, com
Com m issioner Bn// I’elsos mi s s i o ne r Char l i e We b s t e r
said tie lias authored an addi likened not collecting growth
tional fee ordinance proposal, lees while walling for a final
but isn't sure it he will present tt oidiiiiiuee to be developed by
for consideration
saving "We don't want all of the
I’elree said he had heard riot water to slip under the dam
a word” train (he IIBA since Inst bt lore the dam is built. What’s
week.
unfair is tin- Impact growth has
" I'v e always tried to corn- on this city. What are we
p r o m I s e . I ( t r a i l c d t h c supposed to do. pul the cost of
iiuirnlnriurn/voiimtury contribu ginwih on our taxpayers?"
tion ordinance Imping lor a
— Paul Sch aefer
...Fees
STOCKS
Theie quotations provided by member s ol
the National Association ot Securities Dealers
are representative Inter dealer prices as ol
m id morning today Inter dealer markets
change throughout the day Prices do not
Include retail markup markdoan
Bid Aik
Barnett Bank......................................
Flrat Finality ................................... i n
First Union........................................ :s «
Florida Power
54
»•*
71 >•
4 Light
31*a 31*j
Fla Progress
3S'.» OS'4
FreedomSaving*
JO’a 101j
MCA
34*4 39
Hughes Supply...
............25 25*«
Morrlion's
23'a 23*8
NCR corp
...........
... 52 52*4
Pleisey
.33 13*4
Scotty's.......... .........
I7*v
Southeast Bank ......... ,......... 43'4 43*t
SunTrust .. ................
SO14
and has approx Imalrly 8.000
customers, he said.
Commissioner John Mercer
followed up the mayor's com
ments on Monday with a call for
ihc city attorney to look Into the
matter and take action forcing
the company "in cease and
dee 1st" its sales practices ff they
arc determined in be misrepre
senting the quality of the city's
drinking water.
The nature o f the statements
could bo grounds for liable suit
against the company. Commis
sioner Dave Farr added.
Randolph, however, said the
matter would he handled in
ternally and if it is determined
the solicitor was at fault "she
w ill not be given a second
chance."
He said the company attempts
to monitor what its solicitors
say. in addition to "providing
them with a script they arc not
to deviate from."
Quest Ions from prospective
customers are also to receive a
scripted response. Randolph
said.
CaatlaaaS f n a pafa 1A
The company "stresses that
lis solicitors be very careful
"A s far as Ihe Slate of Florida
about what they say and how vs. Junior Blake is concerned,
they say tt," according to Ran the ease ts closed." he continued
dolph. " I f we overhear some adding, "b u t he could be a
thing that should not have been
witness on behalf of the State of.
said, ihe solicitor is let g o ."
Florida should the (continuing)
The company subscribes to a investigation find ihe person or
cross-directory service that lists IHTsons who planted the evi
r e s id e n t s b y t h e ir s t r e e t
dence. He would be an Impor
addresses, he said, and 20 full* tant witness."
llrnr solicitors use the listings to
Blake's attorney. Jim Perry.
make 40 calls an hour. They
Orlando, said he Is happy for his
attempt to garner sales during
client, and that Blake "w a s
the calls by securing local resi
obviously set-up." But he added
dents' p erm issio n fo r their that the Investigation process
drinking water to be tested by
"has been defaming" for Blake.
company "analysts." Randolph
Perry has claimed publicly for
said.
more than a month that Blake
Solicitors arc paid a base
was set-up. and is the victim In
salary and receive " a small
t he case.
bonus" when they arc successful
Superintendent of Seminole
in setting up appointments be
tween residents and the com County Schools Robert Hughes
w ill recom m end Ihe school
pany's testers, he said.
The testers arc paid strictly on ixiard reinstated Blake lo his job
e ffe c tiv e Jun e 26. S ch ools'
commission, he said.
P e r s o n n e l D ir e c t o r J o h n
Reichert said the recommenda
tion will come at Ihe regular
school board meeting June 25.
Hughes suspended Blake from
...Charges
Singer Kate Smith D ead A t 79
RALEIGH. N.C. (UI'I) - Kale
Smith, whose rousing rendition
of "God Bless America" fired the
nation's patriotism and raised
8600 million for GIs in World
War II. died with no tears and no
pain al the age o f 79.
"Am erica was Indeed God*
blessed to have Kale Smith as
one o f her daughters." President
Reagan said after learning of her
death Tuesday.
A spokesm an Tor Raleigh
Community Hospital said Smith
died o f resplintorv arrest shortly
a fte r being brought to the
em ergency room about 2:25
p.m.
A funeral mass was scheduled
In Raleigh al 10 n.m. Thursday
al Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic
Church. Burial arrangements
were incomplete.
Smith, who had been in poor
health since 1976. had nol
(HTformcd for years, but she
remained a symbol of the na
tion's perseverance and opHolism during the bleak years of
Ihe Great Depression and World
Warll.
In 1939 President Franklin
Roosevelt introduced Smith to
Britain's King George VI by
saying: "This Is Kate Smith —
tills is America."
Smith was already an estab
lished Broadway and radio cntertainer when she discovered an
unpublished song bv Irving
Berlin, got sole performing rights
in it and Introduced it on
Armistice Day 1938 us "God
Bless America."
The song lifted Am erica’s
spirits In the dark days of World
War II and virtually became the
second national anthem. Smith
took the tune from roast to
roast, raising an estimated 8600
million in war bond pledges.
But she never profiled from
i lie song.
"E v e ry penny Kate Smith
made from singing 'God Bless
America' went to the Boy Scouts
ol Am erica." s.ild her niece.
Susan Audroti. who was at her
side when she died.
"She was talking to me. but
her lip s w eren 't m o v in g ."
Amlron said. “ Then she looked
out Into space, and she was
none. There were no tears and
no pain."
Reagan, who co-starred with
Smith In a 1945 movie. "This Is
The A rm y," awarded her the
Presidential Medal ol Freedom.
America's lop civilian honor. In
November 19H2.
She thrilled ns all with her
work May 8 following his arrest,
as an emergency action, until
the school board could act. On
Mav 14. the hoard voted to
suspend him without pay. But
on May 28. the hoard voted to
continue Blake's suspension, but
pul him back on the payroll,
w h e n e v id e n c e fr o m i n
vestigators began to point to the
possiblity that Blake was set-up.
According to Reichert. Blake
has been a fixture at Lake Mary
High School sinee before II
opened.
"H e worked lor one ol the
companies during the construc
tion o f the school, and (school
Principal) Don Reynolds askrd
him If he wanted lo come to
work." Reichert said Blake was
hired as a school custodian Julv
I. 1981.
"I never thought he was guilty
o f a n yth in g ." Reynolds said
Tuesday. "I'm tickled lo death to
see the charges dropped so he
can g e t on w ith h is lire.
Everybody that has ever known
him knows he Is a fine Christian
and a gentleman. I'm happy for
Mr. Blake and his fa m ily ."
Reynolds concluded, saying he
(h looking forward to Blake's
return to work.
Chemical Cloud Clotos Airport
K ate S m ith aa ahe a p
peared e a rly in her career.
stirring rendition of 'God Bless
A m e ric a ' an d sang w ith a
passion which left few eyes dry."
Reagan said Tuesday.
Smith had dozens of songs on
the Hit Parade and sold 19
million copies o f her theme song.
"W hen the Moon Comes Over
ihc Mountain."
UKLANDO (UPII - A chem i
cal accident spawned a huge
cloud that threatened a large
section of Orange County to
d a y . fo r c in g o f f i c i a l s to
evacuate hundreds of people
Irnm an Industrial park and
close major roads and the
Orlando International Airport.
But by 10 a.m.. officials said
ihc cloud had drifted cast o f the
airport and appeared to be
breaking up.
A spokesman for Ihe Orange
County Office of Emergency
Preparedness said Ihe cloud
apparently was caused by the
accidental mixture of ammonia
and a lype p f chloride that
occurred al PB&S Chemicals al
the Regency Industrial Park.
framed me. because the Lord is
going to make them pay, and I
hate that." Blake continued.
"I can't be mad al anyune. and
Continued from page 1A
I can’ t hale that person. I don't
pick-up truck.
like them, but 1 don't hate them.
Police slopped Blake near the I have the love of Christ in me
school, and a search found the and I don't hate anyone. That's
bag of pot bidden near the the way the Lord made m e." he
gasolin e fille r cap. He was added.
b o o k e d In to th e S e m in o le
He says he Is not bitter, but
County Jail, and released on hurt over the ordeal.
81.000 bond.
"1 have been an honest man.
A spokesman for the stale trying to live right." Blake said.
attorney's office said Tuesday "But I felt like a criminal, getting
that Blake was apparently the arrested, having my picture
victim of nset-np.
ta k e n , und g e t t in g fin g e r
"It appears as though the printed.
evidence was planted on his
"I'v e paid S 1.000 In attorney's
truck." Don Marblcstone. Chief fees, had to post S I 00 bond, and
Trial Attorney o f the Seminole a 850 charge to impound my
County Slate Attorney's Office truck.” Blake said.
said Tuesday.
Com pounding his financial
Blake and his attorney. Jim d ifficu lties. Blake says, arc
Perry, Orlando, have contended 84.000 in bills for a recent two
sinee the arrest that Blake was week hospital stay by his wife for
set-up. They don't know by who high blood pressure. He says
or why.
insurance will pay for some of
" A i l my life I’ ve lived In the bills, but he'll have to make
Sanford, and I've never been in up the rest.
trouble." Blake said. "You can't
The portion o f Blake's pay
ever tell who would want to do held during his suspension
something like this lo you. I without pay. 8817.92. will be
didn’t have anything to do with paid to him. Seminole County
it." he added.
schools Personnel Director John
"It was a dirty trick. I've never Reichert said. Blake's annual
been in Jail, never been in a salary is 811.862. according to
fight, and never drank, smoked, Reichert.
or chewed. I've been going to
Reichert said Blake is expected
church since I was 11. and I've to be back at work June 26. the
been a church deacon for 30 day after Ihe school board is to
years."
vote on reinstating him.
I feel sorry for the person who
—Pan! Schaefer
...Framed
about 10 miles south or Or
lando.
The chemicals spawned a
huge cloud that forced officials
to close portions of several
major roads in the urea. In
cluding Ihc Florida Turnpike.
S t a l e R o a d 441 and
Yincland-Tafl Boulevard.
Emergency Preparedness of
ficials said between 500 and
1.000 people were evacuated
from businesses at the Indus
trial park and from a few
nearby homes.
All Incoming and outgoing
Rights al Orlando International
Alrjxirl were canceled. Il was
not immediately known when
the airport would In* reopened
in traffic.
...Court
Continued from page 1A
(Miwcrful wing ol the go v e rn
ment than ihc Founding Fathers
expected It to be.
"Seventeen years is a pretty
good tim e." he said, adding, "I
would have enjoyed staying
another two nr three years, hill
the bicentennial story Is more
Important."
Burger, who went lo night
school in St. Paul. Minn., to earn
Ills law degree, said tic wanted to
spend tim e with Ills gran d
children and his wife. Elvera. He
added that he had promised to
lake her lo lunch as soon as tills
term ends — late this month or
early next — because "neither ol
ns could remember llial I d ever
taken tier to lunch in 17 years."
Ill
presentin g Ills choices.
Reagan pointed to "tiie respect
lie IRclinquist) cn(oys among Ills
colleagues" — a vital commodity
lor the chief Justice, who plavs
an Important role is assuring the
members of the court arc able to
work together. As for Scalia.
Reagan applauded "tlu* depth ol
his understanding of our con
st itutionul Jurisprudence."
In the surprise announcement
broadcast nationwide. Reagan
said Burger first told him May 27
t hiit he intended to resign.
Reagan said he then ordered
aides to begin winnowing pro
speclivr nominees.
AREA DEATHS
WILLIAM T. YOUNG
Mr. William T. Young. 93. of
155 Country Club Circle. San
ford. died Tuesday at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. Born
June 24. 1892 In Rocky Mount.
Va., he moved to Sanford In
1958 from Huntington. W.Va.
He was a retired plumber and a
m em ber o f C entral Baptist
Church. He was a 50-year
member o f Cabell Lodge No. 152
AF&AM. Huntington, a 50-ycar
member o f United Association of
Plumbers and Pipefitters and a
member o f Local 803. Orlando.
Survivors include his wife.
Edith; a grandson. Raymond
Young. Marco Island;
two
great-grandchildren.
Brisson Funeral Home. San
ford, is in charge of arrange
ments.
JAMES McFADDEN
Mr. James McFaddcn, 76, of
Route 2, Box 3J. Sanford, died
Sunday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born April 13. 1909
in Madison, he moved to Sanford
35 years ago. He was a retired
C on stru ction w orker and a
m e m b e r o f N ew B e th e l
M ission ary Baptist Church.
Sanford, and the Pallbearers
Society 21, Madison.
Survivors include his wife.
Hattie Mae: son. Lewis Carl
M cFadden. Rochester. N.Y.;
brother. J.D.. Sanford: sister.
Gussie Meriet. Madison: two
g r a n d c h ild r e n : o n e g r e a t
grandchild.
Sunrise Funeral Home, San
I
ford. Is In charge of arrange
ments.
LAWRENCE WILLIAMS
Mr. Lawrence Williams. 66, of
1708 Mulberry Ave., Sanford,
died Tuesday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Born Nov. 24.
1919 in Brooksvllle. he moved to
Sanford 50 years ago. He was a
Janitor at the Green Thumb
program at Grooms High School.
He was a member o f the Greater
New Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist
Church and an Arm y veteran of
World War II.
Survivors include four sons,
D a v id R u d o lp h , L a r e n c e
Rudolph. Pender Rudolph and
Curtis Lewis Rudolph all o f
Sanford: Iwo daughters. Larnlce
Williams. Valarie Williams, both
of Sanford: two brothers, Dan
W illiam s. Spencer W illiam s,
both o f Sanford: 20 gran d
children.
Sunrise Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
EMMY LOU SULLIVAN
Mrs. Emmy Lou Sullivan. 73.
of 216 Bridal Path. Casselberry,
died Tuesday at South Seminole
Community Hospital.
Longwood. Born May 24. 1913
in Hartsvillc. S.C., she moved to
C a s s e I b e r r y f r o m San
Bernardino. Calif., in 1976. She
was a retired psychiatric nurse
and was a Presbyterian. She was
a G old Star M oth er and a
m e m b e r o f th e N a tio n a l
A s s o c ia tio n o f P s y c h ia t r ic
Technology.
Survivors Include two daugh
t e r s . P e g g y W . S p r in g e r ,
Casselberry, and Patricia L. Peo
ples. J a c k s o n v ille ; brother.
C h a r le s C h a m b e r s . N o rth
Carolina; two sisters. Cornelia
Baldwin. Plsgah Forest. N.C.,
and Margaret Ward. Albany, Ga.;
four grandchildren.
U a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is In
charge of arrangements.
B E V E R LY J. WEBB
Mrs. Beverly Jeanne Webb.
49. of 601 Grant St., Longwood.
died Sunday at South Seminole
Community Hospital.
Longwood. Born March 22. 1937
In Louisville, Ky., she moved to
Longwood from Anoka. Minn., in
1972. She was a homemaker
and a m em b er and m usic
d ire c to r at C a lva ry Baptist
Church. Lake Mary.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er
husband. Pastor Joseph: daugh
ter. Jodi Lynne. Longwood; son.
J e ffre y Stephen. Longw ood:
mother. Mildred F. Kerr. DeLand: brother. Dr. Gerald E.
Kerr. Kokomo, Ind.
B a ld w in -F a irch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is in
charge o f arrangements.
Funeral Notices
Y O U N G . W IL L IA M T .
Funeral service) for M r. William T.
Young, n . ot U J Country Club Circle,
Sanford. who died Tuetday. w ill be at It a.m.
F rid a y at B ritto n F uneral Homa with
Sanlord Matonic Lodge 1 1 officiating, tu rla l
will be In Oaklawn Memorial Park Vlewmq
will be l e end a a p m Thursday Brisson
Funeral Home, e Guardian Chapel. In charge
ot arrangements.
McFAOOCN, JAMES
— Funeral tervlcet lor Jam et McFadden. 74,
ol Route 1. Sanlord. who died Sunday, w ill be
held Tuetday al I p.m . at New Bethel
Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. Bill
Lewis officiating. Viewing wilt be from 4 9
p.m . Monday. Burial will be In Retllaw n
Cemetery. Sunrise Funeral Home In charge
WILLIAMS. LAWRENCE
— Funeral service* tor Lawrence W illiam s.
44. ot 170* M ulberry Ave., Sanlord, who died
Tuesday, will be held Saturday at 4 p.m . at
the Greeter New M t. Zion M B Church with •
the Rev. James Lynn officiating. Viewing will
be from 4 t p .m . Friday. Burial will be In the
Retllawn Cametery. Sunrise Funeral Home
In charge.
RUFFIN, CHARLES JR.
— Funeral tarvlca* for Charles Ruftln J r .. I?
ol I l f Pecan Ave.. Sanlord, who died Sunday,
w ill be held al J p.m . Saturday at tha New Mt.
Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. IMS W.
11th St. with Pastor George W. W arren
officiating Interment to follow In Retllaw n
Cemetery Calling hours lor friends wilt be
held from J * p.m . at the chapel Wilson
E Ichelberger M ortuary In charge
WEBB, BEVERLY J.
— Memorial services for M rs Beverly
Jeanne Webb will be held at Calvary Baptist
Church (corner of Country Club Rd. end
Crystal Lake D r.) ot Lake M ary, Fla., at 10
a m . Thursday. June I*. In lieu ol llowert,
family requests donations lo be made to
Clavary Baptist Church ot Lake M ary. P .0
Boa M7, Lake M a ry. FI 17744 and designated
to the B everly W ebb M e m o ria l F u n d
Baldwin Fairchild Funaral Home. Altamonte
Springs. In charge.
�SPORTS
Mark
Blythe
SPO R TS
W R IT E R
Summer Meets:
Local Runners
Hove Full Slate
The Full Moon Frolic. Junior
Olympics. NCR’s 20-mllc relay
and the Lake Mary Summer
Track Meets will he among the
highlights for local runners over
the summer.
The Full Moon Frolic, to be
held In DcLand in August, has
also been a hot spot for Seminole
County female distance runners
to compete. Last year's champion Jill Huddenhagen of Lake
Mary will look to defend her title
as T rin ity P re p 's A d rien n e
Polltowltz. winner of the pre
vious year, may look to take
another shot at the title.
Buddenhagen. a 19B5 Lake
Mary High graduate, is currently
atten ding the U n iversity of
Miami. Polltowicz is coming off
an Impressive senior season at
Trinity as she won the 1A State
cross country Individual title
along with the mile and two mile
at the 1A State Track and Field
Championships.
Imagine if your son was summoned
from A A A to the major leagues. How fast
would it take you to get to the ballpark?
Not very long If your son Is Dave
Martinez who Is currently patrolling
center field for the Chicago Cubs. Just a
week ago he was doing the same for the
Iowa Oaks in Des Moines.
"A s soon as Lefty and Lillian got the
word, they were gon e." Carlos Martinez
said about his brother Ernest "L e fty "
Martinez and wife Lillian. "I can't blame
them. Everybody that" knows Dave is
excited about It."
The "word” came Friday about mid
night. according to Lefty's son Eric.
"D ave called Friday night with the
news.” Eric said Tuesday. "M y mom and
dud were gone Saturday."
Sam
Cook
SPORTS
EDITOR
The Martinez family is well-liked and
respected around local baseball circles.
The twins — Eric- and Ernest — play
infield for the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks.
E rie is left handed and Ernest is
right handed. Both played on the Alta
monte 13-year-nld All-Star team which
finished second In the World Series
several years ago.
Lefty was also an Important ingre
dient on that team. He joined roaches
Frank Messina and Terry Hagen to form
a fine-working unit. "L e fty 's " forte is
hitting. He is one of best teachers of
swatting a baseball In the area
"M y dad went to some of the Doyles'
baseball camps (in Winter Haven) and
they taught him a lot about hitting." son
Ernest said Tuesday. "He was a good
hitler when he played. And he taught us
,how to h it."
Ills sons know that full well. David.
Eric and Ernest have all lived in the
hatting cage in their parents' haekvard.
It s one o f the reasons these three young
men are all fine fundamental hitlers.
"I think he’s been the one that we
should give most of the credit, too."
Ernest continued about his father. "H e
really helps us and pushes us."
Dave. 21. Is five years older than the
twins. The Martinez family moved to
Casselberry from Brentwood on Long
Island in New York before David's Junior
year.
"W e wanted to he able to play baseball
year around." Ernest said. "W e weren't
getting enough plaving time In New
York.”
t
i
Dave didn't play in the Altamonte
Little League program and didn't have a
chance to play in any World Series. Still,
it was evident from first glance that he
See MARTINEZ, Page 0A
By Chris Filter
Herald Sports Writer
BUB
J a ck ie .Johnson, a recent
graduate of Seminole High, also
had success In the college ranks
this past track season as she
attended William Penn College
in Oskaloosa. Iowa.
Johnson was noted for her
success in a variety of different
events, competing in as many as
five in a meet. In her conference
meet she placed second In the
100-meter hurdles, second In the
triple Jump, third In the 400meter hurdles, fourth in the long
Jump, fourth In the 100-meter
dash, and ran the second leg of
the winning 400-melcr relay
team.
In the 100-meter hurdles she
set a school record with a time of
14.74.
1
1
Managers Look For Bats
To Ignite In City Series
B B B
BUB
*
Cubs Call Martinez, Parents Follow
Sem inole High School will
send three athletes to participate
in the Junior Olympics and (he
Sunshine Stale games to be held'
In Tampa.
Billy Penick. Eric Martin, and
Alvin Jones were the three able
to reach the proper require
m en ts . P e n ic k . a d is ta n c e
runner, will compete in the
5.000 meters In the Junior
Ol y m p lr m eet and run the
2.000-mctcr steeplechase. Jones
will participate In each meet in
the triple and long Jump. Martin
also will participate In both
meets.
M an y S c m I no Ic C o u n ty
athletes have risen Into the
nation's spotlight as others con
tinue to train lor their upcoming
seasons. Local runners arc also
more than likely to he going
head to head again for top
honors over the summer.
Seminole High School has hud
a trio of 1985 graduates in this
year's NCAA finals. Ocky Clark,
who also ran at Seminole Com
munity College and Santa Fe
Community College, placed fifth
in the 800 m eters. C lifto n
Cam hell, running for Auburn,
qualified in the 400 meters with
a time of 45.43. and Frank
Barnett, competing for Arizona,
q u a lifie d in the 1 10-m eter
hurdles with a time of 13.78.
Neither placed in the finals.
L y m a n g r a d Sc ho w o rld a
Willimus competed In the the
100- and 400-meter hurdles.
Williams fell in the qualifying for
the 400s and didn't make the
final, where the Louisiana State
standout was one of the favor
ites. She didn't place in the
lOOs. W in te r P a rk ’ s B rian
.Jaeger placed fifth In the 5.000
m eters recording a tim e of
14:00.03.
;
»
I
Herald Photo by Som Cook
Sunniland's Richard Peterson looks
up to check the weather before
Tuesday night's City Series Cham
pionship game against Cardinal
Industries. Peterson, an outfielder,
only received drops of rain for his
c u r i o u s i t y . T he game was
postponed and rescheduled for to
night at 6:30. Cardinal leads the
best of-three series, 1-0.
Cardinal Industries will try to wrap up
Ihe Sanford Cit y Championship Scries
while Sunniland looks to stay alive
tonight at 6:30 in game two at Fort
Mellon Park.
Game two was originally scheduled for
Tuesday night but was post (Mined due to
rain. Cardinal Industries won game one
on Monday night. 2-1.
Cardinal manager Otis Raines said
lirllt Henderson vas scheduled to pitch
Tuesday night but that he could go with
either Henderson or Willie Williams
lonlght.
Sunniland manager Skip Mitchell said
Tyrone Chibbcrton will start on the
mound tonight. Don Hunt and Richard
Peterson will he available it Sunniland
needs any relief help.
Both managers are looking for more
offense than there was Monday night.
Sunniland was held to two hits by
Cardinal ace Anthony "R edm an" Rob
erts while Cardinal got Just three hits off
David Dunn.
Jam ie King. Henderson and Malt Wilk
had the hits for Cardinal with Wilk's
being an RBI double. Wilk also scored
the eventual winning run in the bottom
ot the first when Cardinal scored both its
runs.
Su nn iland's hits were singles by
Chibberton and Ned June with June's
driving in the only run in the top of the
second.
Sunniland did not get any lilts from
the top five flitters In its order who
struck out a combined eiglit times. It is
those hitlers. Hunt. Quinn Byrd. KoJaek
Hunt. Dunn and Peterson who Sun
niland w ill have to get production from
lonlght.
Defensively. Sunniland committed Just
one e rr o r in M onday's gam e. The
defensive leaders inciuded shortstop
Byrd, second baseman KoJaek Hunt and
right fielder June. Rounding out the
d e fe n se are firs t basem an Derrle
Brinson, third baseman Chibberton.
catcher Don Hunt and outfielders Pet-
Baseball
terson and Anton Stringer. Bench
strength comes from Alex Dunn and Ray
June.
Cardinal Industries also played strong
on defense as it committed Just one
error. The big [day was made by left
fielder Terry Williams when he lunged to
slop a ball from going to the left field
fence. If the ball had gone to the fence.
Sunniland would have scored one.
maybe two runs. Catcher Willie Williams
also played strong behind the plate as he
committed no passed halls compared to
four for Sunniland's catcher.
Also playing well on defense for
Cardinal were shortstop Wilk. second
baseman King and first baseman Hen
derson. Leroy Kltt is the third baseman
and the Cardinal outfield also includes
V ictor Graham and C raig ''M e r k "
Mcrkerson. Bench strength is provided
by Todd McGill. Jock Singleton. John
Rogers and Chris Rlnabargcr.
Y o rk 's
seven -gam e
winning
s ir e a k with a 4-2 triumph.
"T h e important ihing Is not
the completion <>l a game hut
gelling tlie job done as long as I
run", said lleskelh. who scat
tered eight hits in evening his
record at 4-4.
"I know the way (Montreal
manager) Buck Rodgers works
N.L. Baseball
and I expected that lie would
take me out somewhere tu the
ninth.".
Atier Gary Carter had singled
in start the ninth Hcsketh struck
mu Darryl Strawberry.
" I had a feeling lhat I would
get D arryl out hut with a
right-hander like George Foster
hailing next I'd he mu of die
game anyway".
Tim liurke pitched to Foster
who hit into a game ending
double play for Burke's fourth
save.
Montreal broke a 2-2 tie tn the
Imirth when Berenyi walked
Mike Fitzgerald with the bases
loaded to force home a run.
Berenyi gave up a single to Tim
Rallies and walked Isith Wayne
KrenehlekI and Herm Wlnningliaiu before F itzgerald 's
walk Raines also added his 30th
stolen base In 32 attempts.
Analysis:
Sure Bets
Win Again
Basketball
By Mike Well
UP1 Sports Writer
U P I Photo
Louisville's Billy Thompson, right, scuffles for the ball with
Virginia Tech's George Caesar. Thompson was a first round
selection of the Atlanta Hawks in Tuesday’s N BA Draft.
the Olympics — and there ts a
move In that direct ton — then it
would improve our chances of
the Russians allowing Sabonls lo
plav over here as long as they
can have him for ihe Olympics."
Buekwaltcr said. "Il all hinges
on th a t, from what l un-
•
•
<
j
:
•
•
The Florida Little Major League SubDistrict 2 Tournament will be held June
30-Julv 7 at Tavares.
Sanford will have two teams in the «
tournament, the Little American League
all-stars, m anaged by C ardinal In
dustries' Raines, and the Little National
League all-stars, managed by Sun*
inland's MilclieJI.
A year ago. the Sanford Americans
defeated the Sanford Nationals for the
Sub-District title.
The winner o f the Sub-District 2
Tournament advances to the District 4
Tournament on July 14-17 at Leesburg.
Tlte winner of the district goes on to play
in (lie Florida Little Major League State
Tournament.
Sanford will be the host of the Florida
J u n io r M ajor L e a g u e D is t r ic t 4
Tournament starting July 10 at Chase
Park. The Junior League all-star team
will be announced at the conclusion of
the season.
N BA Draft Features
A Bit O f Everything
NEW YORK (UPB — A little hit
everything — from courtroom
acquittals to trades to some
foreign intrigue — Influenced
great, hut they do seem to have a
Tuesday's NBA droll.
A lute-night trade gave the lot of great players. The team
Cleveland Cavaliers the right to seems to he on the upswing."
Cleveland currently is without
select North Carolina forward
Brad Daugherty as the No. 1 a permanent head coach and a
player lit the draft. What opened general manager.
There was also a foreign Influ
the door for Cleveland to trade
ence
in the draft — Including the
for
Daugherty
took
place
in
a
BUB
Louisiana court room Monday surprise first-round selection of
The Lake Mary distance corps
Arvidas Sabonls, a 7-2 niember
evening.
will once again set Its sights on
John "H oi Rod” Williams, ol ilie Russian ualtonal team
winning the NCR relay run. Last
drafted by Cleveland Iasi year, who was selected by Portland.
year’s record breaking team will
was acquitted of sports bribery Boston Celtics president Red
be the same us this year's. It
charges In the Tulune point- Auerbach called Sabonls one of
in c lu d e s K e n R o h r. M a tt
shaving case in New Orleans. the four best centers in the
Palumbo. Dave Smith. Paul
Williams sat out last year, (tend world.
E vans. Eric Petersen. Bud
Sabouis was the 24th selection
ing the outcome of his trial. With
denhagen. Harold Pitts and Jack Williams, a 6-fooi-10 forward, and the second first-round
and Jason Likens.
able to play. Cleveland sent choice by Portland, which look
l o r w a r d R o y H i n s o n t o forward W aller Berry of St.
BUB
The Lake Mary Summer Track Philadelphia Monday night In John's with the 14th pick.
Buck)' Buekwaltcr. the Troll
Meets continue Friday at the exchange for the top overall
B
la
ze rs ' d ire c to r o f player
draft
pick.
Lake Mary Track. Field events
D a u g h e rty , th e m ost a c personnel, said there has been
begin at 5:30 p.m. Running
complished big man lit (he draft, no direct contact with Sabonls.
events start at 6:30 p.m.
These TAC-sanctloned events set the Tar Heels record for "only through his friends."
But he added Sabonls’ future
will cost $2 for each participant sh(M)tlng percentage (.619). He
this will cover an Insurance In averaged 20,2 points a game for may depend on If the Internacase of Injury. The cost will also North Carolina, which he en llo n u l O ly m p ic C o m m itte e
approves open play for the 1992
allow each athlete to participate tered at the age of 16.
Said the 20-year-old: "T h e Olympic Games.
In as many events as they
" I f pros are allowed to play in
Cavaliers' reputation Is not that
please.
i
SUB-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT
Hesketh's 11 Strikeouts
MONTREAL (UP1| - The New
York Mets. who have prospered
with outstanding (inching this
season, found out Tuesday night
what it's like to be overpowered
by the opposition's pitcher.
L e ft-h a n d e r J o e H csk eth
tamed the Mets for H 1-3 Innings
Iiv striking out 11 and helped
the Montreal Expos snap New
4
derstaiul."
Iti all. five foreign players were
selected tn the seven-round
draft: two by Atlanta, a 7-fuot
center from Italy and a 6-10
Russian. Portland drafted two
other foreigners: a 7-fool center
See D R AFT, Page 9 A
NEW YORK (UPI) - T w o of
the surest bets In basketball —
the Boston Celtics and the
Atlantic Coast Conference —
came up w in ners a ga in in
Tuesday's NBA draft.
The Celtics, who won their
16(h NBA title, d e fie d the
common wisdom that bigger Is
b e tte r an d c h o s e 6 - fo o t - 8
Maryland forward Lett Bias as
the second overall pick In the
draft.
Bias, along with top pick Brad
Daugherty of North Carolina and
third pick Chris Washburn of
North Carolina State, helped the
Atlantic Coast Conference sweep
the top three picks.
Passing up centers Wasbum
and William Bedford of Memphis
State, the Celtics left big men for
team s that had ab an doned
hopes of gaining a center.
"T h e key was obviously the
early selection of Bias." NBA
chief scout Marty Blake said.
"A ll of a sudden. Indiana, which
didn't want a big center because
they have a ton of those, could
See ANALYSIS. Page 9A
�• A — I v a n i n g H t r a M , S a n fo rd , F I.
W « 4 n t « t o y , J i m m IS , I S M
Red Sox Win For Boggs
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16 E n p » i
ST LOUIS
PITTSBURGH |UPI| - Umpire-in-ehief John Kibler ad
mitted to National League Presi
dent Chub Feeney he "fouled
up" by prematurely calling the
Pittsburgh-St. Louis Cardinals'
game Monday night heruuse ol
rain.
Kibler said he conferred with
Feeney before the Pirates filed
their successful protest.
Baseball team s rarely win
p ro te s ts , and F een ey, who
Tuesday ordered the game re
sumed from its point ul suspen
sion at 6:30 K I)T tonight, in
d le a te d K ib le r ’ s adm ission
played a role in his quick
decision.
The decision wiped out a 4-1
St. Louis victory.
"1 culled him and told him.
I've had time and I’ve thought it
over. I fouled it up. If they
protest. I can't see any other way
you can go but uphold the
p r o t e s t ." ' K ib le r said alter
Feeney announced Ids decision
In telexes to both clubs Tuesday-
Kibler called the game with
one out and a man on lirst in the
lop ol the sixth inning after
buck-to back rain delays o f 17
and 22 minutes
<ian ies called a lte r live in n in g s
an com plete are considered ofIlo 1 . 1 1 but g a m e s called before
tn c in n in g s are com pleted a rc
n sinned Iro m the point of In te r
ruption
Feeney cited Ills discussion
with Kibler in ruling that "th e
umpires did not comply with
league bulletin No 24 and also
did not comply with official
baseball rule 3.10 (c) and the
lootiiote of this rule."
According to the leagu e's
Green Hook, bulletin iN'o. 24
advises umpires to wail at least
75 minutes during an initial
weather delay and 45 minutes in
ii second interruption before
calling a game.
u p m **
Brett Butler yells encouragement to his
Cleveland teammates. The Indians lost.
three-run homer and Alvin Davis went 5-for-5 and
scored twice to Seattle to Its fourth straight
victory. Mike Morgan. 5-6, scattered nine hits In
pitching his third complete game. I'hg Nlekro.
J-H. dropped his third consecutive decision as the
Indians stretched tJielr losing streak to three
games.
Twins 4. White Soa 1
At M in n ea p o lis. Kent B rin k and T o m
llrmtansky lilt back-io-hack homers in the first
inning to power Minnesota to its third straight
victory. Mike Smithson, (i-5. went ti I d timings to
gain his lirst victory since May 25. Keith Atherton
went the final 2 2-8 innings for Ills first save as a
Twin and only tin- sixth stive bv the Minnesota
staff this year.
Tigers 6, Oriole* 3
At Baltimore. Kuk Gibson went ;t tor 5 with
three KHI to highlight a 15-hit attack that led
Detroit. Lou Whitaker and Dave Hergm.m also
had three lilts apiece to back the four-hit pitching
of Randy O'Neal. 1*3. Storm Davis. 5-7. was the
loser.
Blue Jays 2, Brewers I
At Milwaukee. Jesse Harlleld hit a one-out
double to score Willie Upshaw Irom first bti.se In
the top of the I2ih timing lo lift Toronto. Barfield
lined a 1-1 pilch into the gap In lelt eenter off
losing reliever Dan I'lesae. 4-4. Barfield also
singled home the Blue Jays' first run in the 10th
liming.
Royals tl, A's 1
At Oakland. Calil.. a pair o f throwing errors and
run-scoring singles liv Prank White and Sieve
Hallionl helped Kansas City score twice In the
fourth tuning for the victory. Danny .Jackson. 3-4.
scattered seven hits to get the victory. Dan
Quisenberry finished tip for his seventh save.
Angels 4. Rangers O
Al Anaheim. Calif.. Doug Deduces drilled a
three-rill) homer and Mike Will fired a nine-hitter
to pace California. Wilt. H-4. posted his sixth
complete game and second shutout ol the year
while striking out live and walking one. He litis
beaten Texas six straight times.
Mariners S, Indians 2
Cleveland.
Gorman
Thom as
R A IN E S G A U G E
Picture Grtilg Nellies trying lo
hunt
Not many p e o p l e could and
lie's one of them.
So instead. Nettles went up
and did what he's really paid to
do — iiit home runs
Stm Diego's 4 I-year-old third
baseman belted a two-run homer
in the eighth inning to break a
5-5 lie and lead the Padres a 8-5
victory Tuesday night over the
Sail Francisco Giants.
With Steve G arvey already
aboard on a bunt single. Nettles
came up in what would normally
In considered it bunt situation,
tail tic thought la tter ol it.
Tin not a good hunter, so
(Manager Steve Homs) let me
swing away." said Nellies, who
connected on his IOth homer of
the season and M7Hth of his
career, oil loser Jell Robinson.
" I 'v e had some- good luck
against (Robinson). For a while it
looked like anotho-r loss. It's a
good sign when we can hit and
hit late In the game like that. We
need idl the good signs we can
get right now."
Robinson. 4-2. had entered the
game in the sixth liming when
drilled
a
N.L. Baseball
tile Padres seored lour runs to tie
ihe score 5-5. Be replaced Giants
starter Mike Krukow and sur
rendered RBI singles to Garry
'Templeton and Tim Flannery.
Robinson said the Giants were
done in by cheap hits
"One w;is off the end ot the bat
and one was off the guy's lists."
Robinson said of the bits he
allowed in the sixth. "T h e out
come has not been as good, hut I
s i ill feel I'm in a groove and
throwing the hall well. It was
j u s i one of those tilings — one
mistake."
Reds 5, Astros 4
At Cincinnati. Chris Welsh
scattered seven Inis over ti 2-8
innings and contributed a tworun single for Cincinnati. Welsh.
2 -1 walked three and struck out
three before giving way to Ted
Power In the seventh. John
Franco pitched tin- ninth lor Ills
M i l l s a v e . R o o k ie M ann y
i lernundez fell to 1-2
Phillies I I . Cubs 8
At Chicago, reliever .Jay Haller
walked pinch hitler John Russell
and Steve Jell/ in succession
with the liases loaded to trigger a
six-run eighth liming that lifted
Philadelphia. Kent Tekulve. 1-1.
notched the victory in relief. Ray
Fontenot slipped to 2 2
I o th e f i r s t i n n i n g .
Casselberry's Dave Martinez was
lilt by a pitch, stole his first base
m majors, moved to second on a
groundnut and seored Ills Mrst
run on a wild pitch
Cardinals 7, Pirates 2
At Pittsburgh. Clint Hurdle
smashed a three-run homer.
Juck'TMurk added a solo shot and
Greg Mathews tossed a fivehitter. leading St. Louis and
extending the Pirates* losing
streak lo five games. Mathews,
il l. i M i s l e d Ids lirst complete
game ol the year Rick Kcuschcl
tell lo 4-f>.
Braves 4, Dodgers 3
At Atlanta. Rafael Ramirez
doubled home Dale Murphy with
the winning rim with two out in
the 10th liming to rap a two-run
A ilou ta rally. Reliever Paul
Assemnaeher improved to 3-2.
while Ken Howell fell to 2-4.
Mike Marshall hit two home runs
tor Los Angeles.
BEST PRICES
urn BEST SERVICE
TRY US!
n
777?
V'
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Baseball
p ’ fr
United Press International
Companion
IUS
11*4
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60 59
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03
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61
74
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11
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30 33
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130
Tim Hama* tingled, kcored and
Vole fin JOtfi bake In lour at balk
ak the Eapok ended the Metk'
keven game winning ktreak
Tuekday, 43 A year ago, Rainek
kingled. kcored twice and ktole
twobakektwoat balk
Ump Admits Foul Up,
Pirates Earn Reprieve
A .L . B a s e b a ll
Nettles Misses Bunt,
Homer Drops Giants
RAINES GAUGE
FITTSIURGH
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UnitedPress International
The Boston Red Sox dedicated Tuesday night's
game lo third baseman Wade Boggs.
Boggs' mother. Sue G. Boggs, was killed when a
cement (nick ran through a red light near
downtown Tampa and slammed Into her vehicle.
Hoggs' 80-year-old grandmother. Hattie Graham,
also was Injured In the accident. She Is
hospitalized In stable condition with a broken leg
and a neck injury.
The Red Sox defeated their rivals. Ihc New York
Yankees, for the second straight night, using
three two-run homers to fashion a 7-6 victory I
"W e won this for Bnggslc. and I hope* hearing of
It will help a little." Boston left fielder Jim Rice
said.
Li. John Small said Mrs. Boggs was driving a
1985 Chevy Blazer when the 1971 Autocar, a
form of cement truck, rail through Ihc red light
and struck her broadside on the driver's side.
Small said the truck, driven by Dennell Taylor.
31. was traveling al a high rate of speed and was
unable to stop for the frame signal.
Taylor, a work release prisoner, was charged
with a red light violation, and Small said the
investigation was continuing.
Boggs, the AincrU'un League's leading hitler,
immediately returned lo Tampa with Ills lather.
Win. who had been visiting Ills son in New York.
"W e understand that the aividciu occurred
about 3 p.m. E O T." said Boston gcucial manager
Lou Gorman, "am i we ireel\rd a call here |ln
New York) around I p m Wade was al the
ballpark taking some eail\ tutling piactiee when
we were notified. Alter he was mlonucd. we
located his father and at tanged tot diem (o lake
the first available flight
The Red Sox scored live nuts m ihc in si tuning.
Bill Buckner hit a iwo-itm hunter and llwighl
Evans also added a two-nm Moist, iltc lit si of two.
two-run homers he hit m the game
"W e really grieve for the Hoggs family right
now." Evans said. "It's a tough siiLiation. We
hope lo play well until he comes hack It's a
tragedy. I'm capable of wh.it I «'i<t tonight any
night, and so are lour or five tithe- guys That's
what has been making tins team sue* esslul "
At
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SPORTS
France Eliminates Italy, 2-0 1
NBREF
MEXICO CITY IUPII - Italy and Morocco,
the odd couple o f the World Cup. hit the
road Tuesday.
Italy, the defending champion, had its
reign as soccer king end with a 2-0 loss to
France. And Morocco, the first African
nation to advance past the first round of a
World Cup. fell 1-0 to West Germany on a
goal with two minutes to go.
USFL-Hirod Economist Will Bo
A llo w o d To Calculato Damagos
NEW YORK (UPI) — Nina Cornell, an economist hired by
the USFL to calculate the damages It allegedly has suffered
at the hands o f the NFL, will be allowed to present to the
Jury her estimates the league will need $300 million to
$565 million to be made whole.
Judge Peter Leisure, presiding at the USFL's antitrust
trial against the NFL. overruled NFL objections Tuesday
and will allow Cornell to present her analysis today to the
Jury In U.S. District Court In Manhattan.
The Jurors were not present Tuesday during arguments
by the leagues’ attorneys concerning the scope o f Cornell’s
testimony.
Cornell drew up two methods of calculating revenues
which the “ undamaged" USFL would have earned playing
football In the fall from 1983 through 1992.
The USFL, which actually played its first three seasons
in the spring, maintains the NFL’s monopoly position
prevented It from starting as a fall league.
T h e first method, based on projections from the
American Football League's experience in the 1960s before
its merger with the NFL. would give the USFL $565 million
in damages for the 10-year period.
T h e second method was calculated from a study
performed by CBS in 1984 when it considered — and later
rejected — the possibility of televising USFL games In the
fall. That analysis yielded damages of $301 million for the
same period.
" I f there Is something that went wrong,
the fault was m ine." Italy coach Enzo
Bearzot said. "It was one of those days when
we had to lose."
Said Moroccan goalkeeper Badou Zakl:
" I ’ m sad we lost In the last minute, but the
people in Morocco will be happy. Wc did
great things."
.. .Martinez
Coatlauatf from 7A
had all the tools to play pro
fessionally.
T h e 5-11. 170-pounder has the
build and mannerisms of an
a th le te . His a l wa y s carried
him self like a major leaguer. A
w iry lefthanded hitter and lefthanded th ro w er. Dave
possesses the speed to roam
Wrtgley Field's center field and
the arm to discourage any run
ners from trying to take the
extra base.
Last year, he led the Carolina
League (A) In hitting, which
earned him a spot on the AAA
roster. He turned In an excellent
spring training and would have
made the big club if It was so
loaded down with aging veter
ans.
David was disappointed with
not making the Cubs. It was
tough to understand. He had
played well enough to make the
club, but the politics of the game
had interferred.
He went to Iowa and got off to
a slow start. He was hitting as
low as .232 three weeks ago.
T h e n , he s ta rted to get It
together. Last week in Nashville,
Dave went 5 for 7 in one game
and 2 for 3 in another.
His average climbed to .289
with three homers and 22 runs
batted in. His stolen base total —
another one of his Improving
assets — grew to 26 steals in 27
attempts.
His hot streak couldn't have
com e at a better time. Dallas
Green grew disenchanted with
Jim Frey. He cunncd Frey and
replaced him with Gene Michael.
Bob Dernier, the Cubs' regular
center fielder, was hitting below
.200 and was nagged by Injuries.
Dave and lefthander Jamie
M oyer were summoned from
Iow a Saturday. Dernier was
placed on the disabled list. The
Soloct 16 Contlnuos Fundraising
The Central Florida Select 16 and under girls basketball
team continues its fundraising drive for Its trip to
Plalnvlew. Conn.. Tor the AAU/USA Junior Olympics
National Tournament.
The Central Florida team will hotd a car wash Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Health Connection in
Altamonte Springs. The team is scheduled to leave next
Thursday. June 26. for the national tourney.
The Central Florida team Includes Seminole County prep
standouts Teri Whyte and Tonya Lawson of Sanford and
Lake Mary High and Ashely Thomas of Lake Brantley
High. The team is coached by Lake Mary High’s Bill Moore.
• Perreault R e fire s A f t e r 16 Y e a rs
BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPIJ — Gilbert Perreault, whose
trademark was rink-long rushes, made sure he went
end-to-end with the Buffalo Sabres when he announced his
retirement Tuesday after 16 years with the NHL club.
The first-ever draft choice of an expansion franchise In
1970. Perreault went on to become the cornerstone and
then captain of the Sabres.
Perreault becomes a free agent on July 1 and his
announcement stilted speculation he’d play at least one
more season, possibly with Vancouver or Detroit.
Baseball Camp To Start Juno 23
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 Rlnker. one of the top throwing fundamentalists, and
Dave Barnett, a specialist In hitting technique.
The fee is $105 for day campers and $295 for over night
campers. Call Rlnker or Barnett at 323-1046 for Informa
tion.
Soccer
The second-round results set up two
quarterfinal pairings: Brazll-France on Sat
urday In Guadalajara and Mexico-West
Germany on Saturday in Monterrey.
The last two berths In the final eight will
lx1 determined today when England plays
Paraguay at Mexico City for the right to
meet Argentina, and Denmark faces Spain
in Q u eretaro with w in n er taking on
Belgium.
The Italy-France game matches the de
fending champion against the European
champion. And the French, led by their
elegant midfield, were the commanding
team at Mexico City's Olympic Stadium.
"It's usually said that one team Is better
and one team Is bad. there Is no such
correlation." France coach Henri Michel,,
said. "Today one team was very good and
the other team was not quite as good."
Michel Platini, one of the world's premier ,
players, opened the scoring In the 14th
minute with his first goal of the tournament.
He took a chip from Dominique Rocheteau
and easily beat goalkeeper Giovanni Galli.
In the 58th minute, any hopes o f recovery
for Italy were dashed. Jean Tlgana made a
long run before crossing to Rocheteau In the
box. The striker held off two opponents and
pushed the hall to Yannick Stopyra for the
hammering shot.
...Draft
Cubs gave Dave uniform No. 1. It
was form ally worn by Jose
Cardenal, another very popular
and colorful Cub who played in
the late 60s and early 70s.
The Cubs’ brass hopes Dave
can become as popular. He was
the featured guest on WGN
announcer Steve Stone's preg a m e show T u e s d a y and
handled himself real well. Stone
complimented Dave on his quick
hands and Dave detailed several
things about hitting and playing
center field.
" I was kind of surprised I was
called up so soon." Dave said.
"I'm really excited and It's great
that my parrnts can be here to
see me play."
Eric was also surprised with
the quick call. "N o one thought
he would come up this soon," he
said. "W e were all surprised."
Ernest agreed. "1 was pretty
sure he would make it some
time, but not this early." he said.
“ Now. all he has to do is hit the
ball and he'll stav up."
Continued from 7A
from Greece and a 6-5 guard
from Yugoslavia.
Maryland 6-8 forward Len Bias
was selected by Boston with the
second pick. N.C. Slate's Chris
Washburn was taken third by
the Golden State Warriors, giv
ing the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence a sweep of lhe top three
picks.
tt tt tt
M ARTINEZ M EASURE —
Dave Is still looking for his first
major league hit. He was 0 for 3
in his debut Sunday and 0 for 1
Monday. Tuesday, he was 0 for
3. but did score a run In the
Cubs' 11-8 loss to the Phillies.
He was hit by a pitch in the
first inning, stole his first base,
moved to third on a groundout
by Davcy Lopes and scored on a
wild pilch. He grounded back to
the pitcher who nabbed the
runner at home, struck out on a
low pitch and grounded out to
shortstop In his other appear
ances.
D efen sively. D ave plays a
shallow center field, utilizing his
speed and instincts. In the third,
though. Glenn Wilson doubled
Just out of his reach for two runs.
"T h is kid's got a great future.”
Cubs' WGN announcer/Budman
Harry Caray said about Dave.
"W hen he gets that first hit. he’ll
loosen u p alo t."
Bias was the ACC Player of the
Year after scoring 23.2 points a
game as a senior. The Celtics
were able to draft him as a result
o f a 1984 trade that sent guard
Gerald Henderson to Seattle.
On his chances of breaking
into the lineup of the NBA
champions. Bias said: "I talked
with Red (Auerbach| and he said
I wasn't going to start, but that l
would get a lot of playing time
off the bench as sixth man."
The other top 15 picks in
cluded: No. 4. Indiana, forward
Chuck Person of Auburn: No. 5.
N ew Yor k, f o r wa r d Ke nn y
W alker of Kentucky: No. 6.
Phoenix, center William Bedford
of Memphis State: No. 7. Dallas,
forw a rd Roy T a r p le y of
M ichigan: No. 8. Cleveland,
guard Ron Harper of Miami
(Ohio): No. 9. Chicago, forward
Brad Sellers of Ohio Slate: No.
10. San Antonio, guard Johnny
Dawkins of Duke.
No. 11. Detroit, forward John
...Analysis
Cmftlaaed from 7A
have had Bedford."
Indiana Instead chose 6-8
Auburn forward Chuck Person
as the fourth pick and the New
York Knicks. who picked center
Pat E w ing No. 1 last year.
Salley of Georgia Tech: No. 12.
Wa s hi ng t on, f o r wa r d J o h n
Wtllliams or LSU: No. 13. New
Jersey, guard Dwayne
Washington of Syracuse and No.
15. Utah, guard Dell Curry of
Virginia Tech.
The Los Angeles Clippers did
not select a player until the third
round and took guard Dwayne
Polee of Pepperdlnc as the 54th
player overall.
In all. three draft-day trades
were made. The Hawks traded
forward Billy T h om p son o f
Louisville, the 19lh selection
overall, and second-round pick
Ron Kellogg, to the Lakers for
guard Mike McGee and Notre
Dame forward Ken Barlow, the
23rd pick overall for the Lakers.
Dallas traded Georgia Tccti
guard Mark Price, the first pick
of the second round, to Cleve
land for future draft picks. The
Trail Blazers sent guard Steve
(Toller to Chicago tor forward
Larry Krystkowiak. a secondround pick nut of Montana, and
future draft choices.
In another pre-draft trade
Monday night. Philadelphia sent
center Moses Malone, forward
Terry Catlcdge. the 21st choice
in this year's draft and future
draft choices to Washington Tor
Jeff Ruland and Cliff Robinson.
The Bullets selected guard An
thony Jones o f N evad a-Las
V e g a s wi th t he 21st pick.',
Philadelphia did not draft until
the second r o und w h e n It
selected forward David Wingate
of Georgetown.
responded by g ra b b in g 6-8
Kentucky forward Kenny
Walker.
Bedford, a 7-foot shotblockcr
who can run the court, was left
at No. 6 for the Phoenix Suns.
"I'm surprised they did pick
m e." Bedford said. " I heard
about going In the top three.”
Dallas was able to grab 6-10
Michigan forward Roy Tarpley.
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ihat the course was closed at
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Monday Is the only day the
course Is close for a brief
period o f time, according to
manager Rudy Seller.
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PATMPfT Of
M onths
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MOST CARS
MUFFLERl
INSTALLEI
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
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15-A BYP/SS. Ph.: 736-8005
Warfc
V i-p cn ,
Mayfair To Open
At 3 On Monday
GREYHOUN ,
806 MASON AVE. Pti.: 252-1500
Dayton0 T1r$t
rD0G_ RACTNG NOW!
The Mayfair Country Club
opens at 3 p.m. on Mondays
due to morning and early
afternoon maintenance work
on the course.
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WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) - If he
recovers sufficiently lo make an nppearanre at W im bledon. J i m my
Connors will gel to meet the man who
helped send him lo the sidelines.
In one of several Ironies that devel
oped Tuesday at the Wimbledon draw.
Connors was paired In the opening
round against Robert Seguso. It was
during a match with Seguso last
Saturday at Queen’s that Connors
pulled a groin muscle while stretching
for a volley.
Connors had to retire from the final
the following day against Tim Mayotte
because o f the Injury, and it is
cpiestlonable Just how lit the 33-yearold American will be when the 100th
W im bledon Championships starts
Mondav.
Connors, a two-time Wimbledon
champion, was seeded third, but there
is speculation he will be forced to
withdraw.
Another interesting twist developed
in the draw when second seed Chris
Evert Lloyd got the toughest assign
ment of any seeded woman when she
was paired against 14-vear-old Mary
•Joe Fernandez, a fellow' Floridian.
Not only did Fernandez surprise
most ob servers by reaching the
quarterfinals of the French Open two
w eeks ago. thereby boosting her
ranking from No. 50 lo 25. she gushed
about the fact lhat Evert Lloyd long
has been her hero.
" I ’ ve been watching her play since I
was live." said Fernandez, who lost
Iter second round match at Eastbourne
OISCOU
Castle
M a f f e i Is
B ig A s s e t
A t Bayhead
»N
MARTWA. HAHA AOVAPICE
EASTBOURNE. England |UI I) Mar t i na N a v r a t i l o v a and l i ana
Mandl i kova. the top two seeds,
advanced easily to the third round ol
Ihe 9200.000 Eastbourne Women’s
Grass Court Tennis Championships
Tuesday while No. 3 Claudia Kohdc
Kitsch struggled heforw winning.
Navratilova dropped the first three
games o f the second set to Canada s
Helen Kelesl bin the world’s top-
West Germany’s Hnhdc-Kilsch, a
fourth-round loser ai the French Open
earlier ibis month to American Marv
Joe Fernandez, dropped her first set
against Marcella Mesker of Holland
bciorc recovering lo win 5-7. 6-3.6-2.
The 14-vear-old Fernandez, one ol
i he lop new American teenagers, lost
to Svetlana Parkhomenko, one of two
Soviet girls remaining in the final 16.
Navratilova, who has lost only three
matches this year, said she never had
any doubts about a comeback against
Kelesl.
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After many, many years as a
great coach and teacher of tennis
at Rollins. Glnny Mack has
d ecid ed to retire. She has
coached many All-Americans
and many girls who made It in
pro tennis.
Tennis will miss this grand
lady and great coach. Good luck
In the future toGinny Mack.
Tuesday to Svetlana Parkhomenko.
6 4. 2-6. 6-3. "1 always liked the way
she was so calm on court, such a great
champion. It’s something I grew up
with."
Martina Navratilova, the defending
champion and top seed, should have
an easier opening round against
26-year-old Australian Amanda Tobin
Dingwall.
"She has a big forehand and of
course she's Australian, so she can
volley," Navratilova said after a 6-1.
6-3 triumph over Helen Kelesl at
Eastbourne. "She goes for the big
shot."
. . . j player r-tilillll*
ranked
calmly HWfDt
swept Ihl*
the next
next
six games to earn her 6-1.6-3 victory.
M a nd liko va o f Czechoslovakia had
no problems dismissing outclassed
American Alycla Moulton 6-1.6-4.
Wl NAVI THILOWIR EVERYDAYUQIIORPRICE... SAVEUPTO40%
Larry
S i m o n e Maf f ei has been
named assistant pro at Bayhead
Racquet Club. Simone, who had
been working with the new pro.
Steve Pellltier. derided to come
to the club as the assistant, and
from all indications she is a great
asset.
Simone is from Birmingham.
Ala. and Is definitely no new
comer to the game of tennis. She
brings with her a great deal of
experience, both as a player and
as a teaching pro.
Already, her presence Is being
felt around Bayhead as she has
assumed the many duties that
go Into being a pro at a busy
tennis club.
Working at a tennis club Is
nothing new to Simone. From
19H5 until the present time she
worked with Hector Villorrell at
the Rosemonl Country Club and
also at the Mission Inn Golf and
Tennis Resort.
While working at these two
clubs she gained a great deal of
experience In several phases of
the professional tennis business.
She worked with groups,
le s so n s i n v o l v i n g y oung e r
children and also gave private
lessons to the children. She
worked in the pro shop in selling
and ordering equipment. She
s t r ung rackets, re-gri pped
rackets and in general was very
instrumental in the operation of
the clubs and camps at both
Rosemont and Mission Inn.
Of course, in the meantime,
she also had a full schedule of
private and group lessons with
adults.
Add to this experience a stint
working at Nevada Bob's Tennis
Shop, buying and selling tennis
equipment and you come up
with a tennis pro who has a
bundle of experience.
All ol this in such a short time.
Simone is only 20 years old.
If it surprises you lhat a
person so young could already
have done so much in the world
of tennis, you will really be
surprised when you see her play.
She has beautiful strokes and
moves about the court in such a
way that makes the game of
tennis look effortless.
Ol course, this high-level game
did not come overnight. Simone
has been playing for many,
many years and is a highranking tournament player.
A graduate of Mountain Brook
High School in Birmingham.
Ala., she was an outstanding
Junior player. She was ranked
No, 1 in the 16 and tinders in
Alabama and later also achieved
the No. 1 ranking in the eighteen
and unders.
She qualified for national
events in both age divisions and
did quite well on the national
level. Simone also qualified to
compete in the Seventeen Maga
zine Tournament at Mission
Viejo, Cal.
At the present time she is
ranked in the top 20 in the south
In women's tennis.
1 asked Simone about college
and if she had any aspirations lo
play college tennis (It is for
certain that many, many schools
out there would love to give her
a scholarship). She said that that
is a possibility in the future but
for now she wants to see what
she can do in the teaching end of
the game.
Tennis
The top men’s seeds. Ivan Lendl and
Mats Wilander. both race fairly de
manding first-round tests.
Lendl, winner of 73 of his past 76
matches, a streak which has carried
him to the US. and French champion
shi ps. Is a s t r o n g f a v o r i t e at
Wimbledon.
H A P f T I K t i i t n i L Y l l TIL j
�PEOPLE
E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a itf e rd , F I .
W e d n e s d a y , J u n e la , i m — t B
o o k O f The W eek
[ours. Mine and Qurs Is The Motto
Bjr Dorothy Greene
‘ sruld Correspondent
irs. Mine and Ours may
like a movie title, but to
Murray, our Cook of the
. It's the real thing! Mrs.
ray. who com es from a
(y of 12 children, seems to
her family In stride and
irs sharing every moment
she can spare with her
Iren and 18 grandchildren In
tcozy Sanford home.
|rs. Murray was raised in a
ill southern Indiana town
1th eleven brothers and sisters,
following suit with a large
$ family o f her own was a natural
g i b i n g . " I had a real ni ce
flj childhood.” says Mrs. Murray.
.'•■"We lived on a farm and raised
mostly corn and tomatoes. It
deemed like everybody had a Job.
With that many kids, but I
usually got stuck In the kitchen
or with babysitting. I was right
In the middle. We raised Just
about everything we ate. and we
learned to rook In bulk. I find It
hard today to cut back In
cooking. I got used to that, and
now I only have one child at
home, so It’s hard for me to cook
■nailer meals." Recalling rough
times when she was young. Mrs.
Murray says. "W e more or less
did for each other. I don't think I
kne w what it was to have
anything brand new until I was
In high school. With two older
alsters th ere was al ways a
hand-me-down. I was born back
In the Depression, and I re
member my Daddy having to go
to work In a brick yard to
supplem ent Ills Incom e. He
didn't even get paid In money.
He'd get a certificate to go buy
groceries. We canned mostly
everything we ate, and 1 don't
ever remember Iicing hungry."
When Mrs. Murray met her
lirsl husband at 16. she had quit
school to go to work. "W hen you
get to that age.” says Mrs.
Murray, "you feel like you want
more than what you can get at
t*
-
Jean Murray finds It hard to
'bunch'for so long.
home. We never expected it from
our parents; we were expected to
do It on our ow n." When she was
widowed in 1969. Mrs. Mu ray,
who Is a gutsy lady, decided to
leave her close-knit community
In Indiana with her six children
and venture a move to Florida.
"I had always wanted to come to
Florida." she says, "and my
husband had often talked about
moving here. We lived In a small
German community, and no
body ever left there. Hut I fell
that if I was going to make It. I
would have to make It on my
own."
With two of her six children In
Her Large Family
running around In bathing suits.
We hardly had enough room In
that trailer for all of us. and wc
ate outside on a big picnic table.
He must have thought It was a
hippie commune and warned his
kids to 'stay away from that
place."' she laughs. Actually,
when young children become
friends it doesn’t take long for
the parents to get to know each
other, and when Jean and Rob
ert discovered that they had
mutual interests, like country
and western music and dancing,
what followed was the perfect
melding o f two families Into one.
"W e lived In two mobile homes
when we first got married." Mrs.
Murray exclaims, "because nei
ther one of us had room for
everybody! It was quite an expe
rience."
Married in 1971, the Murrays
have a son, Michael, 14. who will
be a student at Seminole High
School next fall. "I guess I was
born loving children," says Mrs.
Murray. "Our house was always
f ul l w i t h t e e n a g e r s a n d
neighborhood children coming
and going. The one thing about
this family is that they have the
most fun when they’re together.
You don’ t have to plan anything,
they Just get together and do it.
Karat* Photo by E d it Scott
We’ve had pool parties and they
cut down after cooking for a dance and Just have such a good
lime. It amazes me that they get
along so well together because
tow. Mrs. Murray settled in a they were raised differently. My
trailer park In Orlando. "That's kids were never out o f the
how I met my second husband." county where we lived in Indi
she says. "H e was Just getting ana but my husband's kids have
ready to retire from the Air Force traveled and lived all over. Two
and moved in right across the of his children went to school in
street from m e." A widower with France, one wus born in Japan
four children, Robert Murray and one was born In Texas.
soon became acquainted with They all have a good sense of
Jean and her offspring. "I really humor and get along swell."
met his kids before I met him."
Not too many people have the
say Mrs. Murray. "It was in July opportunity to fulfill a dream,
and all my kids had come down and Mrs. Murray's proud ' m o
from Indiana with their
ment came when she returned to
husbands and wives and fami Seminole Community College In
1984 to receive her G.E.D.
lies along with two nlcrcs. We
must have had about 20 people diploma. "I had been talking
there with all these little kids about doing It for years.” she
says, "but Just never did." A love going to the NASCAR races
preliminary test allowed her to whenever we can." says Mrs.
take the P tal exam without Murray, "and w e've been to
taking any courses, and to her A t l a n t a . T a l l a d e g a a n d
surprise, Mrs. Muray had the Alabama." The Murrays even
highest score In the class and had a fling building their own
received a special award. "This race cars and running them at
family really had a big celebra N ew S m y r n a . ” lt was an
tion then." she says, "and I had expensive hobby." says Mrs.
the b igg e s t root i ng section Murray, "but it was also a good
there."
experience for our son. Terry,
Mrs. Murray enjoys crafts and because he learned a lot and he
has a lovely collection of hand has a good Job today probably
sewn rag dolls which would because he helped build race
make any little gir’s eyes shine cars." Bass fishing is another
with Joy. Babysitting for her favorite pastime for the Murrays
grandchildren helps keep her and "It’s a lot more relaxing
active and busy, and is always a than racing cars." Mrs. Murray
good excuse for keeping home admits. "His one big ambition is
made goodies on hand. When to catch himself a ’waller.’ He’s
the M urrays go out for an been at it for two years, but
evening, they love to dance to hasn't caught It yet. He keeps
country and western music. "W e
See COOK. 3B
N IC K M O N T E ’S
G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C l u b
& R estaurant
119 8. MAGNOLIA. DOWNTOWN SANFORD
RESERVATIONS 3 2 1 * 3 6 0 0
Serving The Placet lo Prime Rib. Steak*
A Seafood S Nights A Week
Tuesday Thru Saturday
With Dancing And Entartalnmcnt by
Nick Monte And The Geellght Eneemble
EARLY BIRDS 4*0 p.m. Tuce. * Frl. 83.95
Tuesday Night
Dinners
86*95
Wed.-Thurs. Nights
Rosst Leg Of Lamb
Roast Pork — Complete Dinner
88.9B
Fri. & Sat. Night
Poor Man’s Surf & Turf
89.95
Sunday — Complete Dinner From A Special Menu
8 8 BB
Served 1 p.m.*6 p.m.
CLOSED FOR LUNCH
CLOSED MONDAY
B u s t e r B r o w n H a s C om e
To Tow n
M ic ro w a v e M a g ic
Don’t be left behind,
come In now and see
what we have for you.
C ream y Cheese Recipes For D airy M onth
dinner entree. Get some fresh
.June is National Dairy Month
Silver Queen corn and yqu’ll
and a good time to review some
have one of the best quiches
furls about microwaving cheese
you'll
ever eat.
and other high protein foods.
FRESH CORN AND
Tlic high fat content of cheese
CHEESE QUICHE
Home
Economist
att racts mi c r o w a v e ener gy;
6
slices
bacon
Sem
inole
therefore, in many recipes the
3 ears fresh corn
Community College
cheese is added at the end of the
4 eggs
cooking. Cheeses vary In hard
1 c u p h a l f a n d h a l f or
ness. fat and moisture content
evaporated milk
cheese
and in the way they melt. A
2 tablespoons chopped union
1 1 cup Swiss cheese
processed cheese melts more
2 tablespoons green peper
l
beaten
egg
smoothly than many natural
I teaspoon salt
1 13-ounce can evaporated
cheeses. Because ol the high fal
1
h teaspoon pepper
milk
content cheese melts quickly
I baked 9-Inch pastry shell
1
a
teaspoon
salt
and can b e c o m e t ough or
2 tablespoons butter or marga
Paprika
Stringy. When cheese Is com
Parsley
rine
bined willi eggs, cream or milk a
Microwave bacon on 100%
Dash of paprika
lower power setting is desirable
Grease a 2-quarl casserole.
power 5-7 minutes or until crisp.
y t n produce a sm oother and
Drain and crumble. Cut corn off
creamier consistency. Some fa Layer half the cooked macaroni
the cob and set aside. Beat eggs
in
bottom.
Top
with
half
the
vorite ways to microwave cheese
in a glass bowl. Add cream,
onions
and
halt
the
cheese.
ure suggested here.
Repeat layers. Combine the egg. cheese, green pepper, salt, and
Eliminate extra calories in
milk, and salt. Pour over the pepper. Microwave on 70% for
chicken by removing the skin
macaroni. Sprinkle with paprika 3-4 minutes or until heated
before cooking. Use paper towels
und dot with butter. Microwave thoroughly. Stir well and add
tis a covering to allow moisture
on 50% p o w e r f or 1 2 - 1 5 corn and bacon. Pour egg and
to escape and the coating to
minutes. Let stand 10 minutes. corn mixture into the baked
retain a crisp texture.
pastry shell. Microwave on 70%
Serve.
CHEESY CHICKEN
The quiche combines several power for 13-17 minutes or until
; 2 whole chicken breasts, split
dairy products and fresh vegeta firm around the edges. Center
'n nd skinned
bles. It makes a great lunch or should be slightly soft. Let stand
2 o u n c e s Mo n t e r e y Jack
rcheese
l egg. beaten
1« cup corntlnke crumbs
I tablespoon purmesaucheese
I teaspoon parsley Hakes
1 teaspoon instant chicken
bouillon
14 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
, Cut 3-Inch lengthwise slits in
thickest part ot each chicken
■
7 . . .breast. Cut cheese Into four
^sticks about Vt x 2 Va inch each. a I
Insert cheese sticks into opening
'..‘ •n! each chicken breast. Secure
• Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 19-20-21
* opening with toothpick. Place
:>bi
rust boneslde-down
bonrsld
breast
on rack or
* buklng dish. Brush other side
■ A V I l i l egg.
gg. Ct
Combine remaining
. ingredients.
Sprinkle evenly over
iiigrrdk-ii
(rbirkrii. Cover with paper towel,
/
ro w a v e on 1 0 0 % pow er
tM Icrown
►
* Selected M erchandise
■''1100 -1
- 12
2 minutes
mil
or until done.*
•Doneness for chicken is ten‘ derness. no pltikness around
bone and juice runs clear.
I c o u l d n ’ t wr i t e u b o u l
m icrowaving cheese without in
>11 Sales Final
cluding the recipe for macaroni
Cash. Check
iiud cheese. This Is a favorite In
— VISA, MasterCard^
the college microwave classes
OJJ PH. 323-4132
and I'm sure will become one
16 Wolf Pint!
vou'll use many times at home.
116
First St. i a
m
M id g e
M y c o ff
5 minutes. Sprinkle with paprika
and garnish with parsley.
This southern favorite is great
any lime hut we have come to
expect it at a familv fish fry.
B O YS ’ TU X E D O
R EN TA LS
Shop wee Kidds G Save
• We’ll Match Any Price!
CHEESE GRITS
SOUTHERN STYLE
1 cup quick cooking grits
3 cups water
' a cup butter
2-3 cups sharp cheese
3 eggs
1 teaspoon sail
•a teaspoon pepper, white
preferred
1 j teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
See CHEESE. SB
WEE KIDDS FASHIONS
3 0 7 East First S t.
Downtown Sanford 3 2 1 -3 4 2 4
Hours: Mon., T u «., Thurs & Fri. 10-3
Wed. 10-1, Sat. 10-4
* We'll match any price, or any
brand name, on any Identical
Items, must present proof of
price.
WVfttS
SAU STARTS
THURSDAY
Caupaw* VaM
Thru Saturday
'OFF
MACARONI AND CHEESE
1 8 -ounce package macaroni,
cooked and drained
2 8 -ounce cups grated chcddar
4
i
Historic Downtown Sanford
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,
A Safe Moisturizer
DEAR READER - S p o n
DEAR DR. OOTT — I uae a
product for acne and a t a dylosis means stiffness o f the
moisturizer. It is 90 percent aloe spine. Spondylolsthesis refers to
vera: the active ingredient is the dislocation o f one vertebra exercises and physiotherapy can
lldocaine hydrochloride. The over the vertebra below it. There often relieve the pains that result
are many causes of these condi from these back ailments.
warning aay^i. "U se In large
quantities only with the advice tions. I think you would be best
Send your questions to Dr.
o f a physician." If I use this served by consulting with a Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve
product on a daily basis, could It rheumatologist, a specialist In land. Ohio. 44101.
bone and Joint disorders. Special
be harmful in any way?
by Mori Waikar
DEAR READER - I think not.
Answer tol
Aloe Is safe, and the amount of
4 Croak letter
ACROSS
lldocaine. a local anesthetic. Is
I Ihoohoneens
□ □ □ ID
CEDE
0013
not large enough to harm you.
• Back out
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DEAR DR. OOTT - What are
7 Moo-------D
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phlebollths? Are they serious?
4 Author-------Tung
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poln
DEAR READER - A
9 lemkie deity
□em c nnn
phlebollth is a vein stone — a • Construction
boom (coma
10 liver inGraeco
calcium deposit in a vein. The
□□□
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none
wit)
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condition commonly occurs in
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n
o
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non
17 Hooping
the pelvic veins and is often 12 Soot
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sickness fly
discovered by accident during 12
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1 1 Part ol interim#
abdominal X-ray examinations. 14 Mata
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23 Sierra-------It is not serious and requires no
offirmotion
□□□□□no
cud n n n
24 Therefor*
treatment.
11 Coin
25
Grease
□
o
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H
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c
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nnnnn
DEAR DR. GOTT - I was I I FlonoTs orbil
21
Actor
Errol
□
ra
n
g
o
o
d
none
diagnosed
as
having
a
small
by Art Saotom
20 loo bird
blockage In a small artery. All 21 lontu lonfuofo
□ □ □
D Q D Q
□ □ □£ ] n]
XKMOWWMAT
IT C*3tfT WEEP BLOWIU&
the main ones are fine. My 22 Kind of ilnflng 27 longs
21 Curved molding
46 Church
41 Ancient
c h o lesterol Is 154 and my
club
V ia «»a «r 5 !
CMA>NUW/...rr*5 STCUEv
21 Ripped
Phoenician port
24
losMoo
calendar
triglycerides
are
75.
How
did
I
CCtP i
I'M MOTA 8CCS1
.
31 Ihouldor (Fr.)
42 Nigerian
get this blockage when my 21 What you
47 French
33 Rouse from
tribesman
walk with
ch o lesterol and trig ly c e rid e
stoneware
sloop
43 Venetian
27 Drunkard
levels are so good?
48
Bronte heroins
31
Trigonometric
official
DEAR READER - Regardless 20 Actrooa Watch
Jane____
term
44 Department of
22 City on Lake
of your cholesterol level, arterial
Franco
40 Fabfot
60 Victory symbol
Ontario
blockage is a normal conse 34 Cross
■
•
10
1
1
11
quence of the aging process. It 31 Closer
p r o b a b l y b e g i n s d u r i n g 21 Elaborate poem 12
14
a
d o l e s c n c c . H i g h b l o o d 27 Handle (Fr.|
$ " ■ *—* "t
cholesterol can. o f course, accel 21 thorp
M7
IB
ic
erate
arterial
blockage.
However,
40
Melody
by Bob Montana
1»
20
e v e n w i t h a l o w s e r u m 41 Japanese coin !•
cholesterol level (as you have), 42 Parfact
In
arteriosclerosis will occur In all 46 Currency
4*
City
of us as we grow older.
*4
JS
thoroughfare
To give you more information.
10
31
I am sending you a free copy ot I I Dehydrated
62 Fairy telo
m v Heal th Report. U N
creature
*4
D E R S T A N D I N G
53 Inner (comb.
CHOLESTEROL. Other readers
form)
M
ii
11
who would like a copy should 64 Poetic
send 91 and thetr name and
I 40
contraction
address to P.O. Box 2597, 55 Wctchoa
44
Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to 56 English school
57 Compose point
mention the title.
ld £ J
4*
DEAR DR. GOTT - What can
DOWN
you tell me about spondylosis
42
____________________ by Howla Schnaldar
and spondylolsthesis? My doctor 1 ---------torrier
44
says that nothing can be done 2 Cambodian
1 7 T H E V ' R E . F U f O B U T M O S T O F '£ A A
for the pain. Should 1 see a
money
U V E ID W W H IIO S T O U .D C .
specialist? If so. what kind?
3 Concubine
Oil*
|C) 1986 (j, NE A inc
H
i
j
ARCHIE
AW .E
by Chic Young
■3
|
aw e
FRUIT
EEK A MEEK
J
/ V O U -H A U L V ^
M e n u s SER VIC E.
j
WIN A T BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
C
»T
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
I'P LIKE A *5 TEAK,
A 3ALAP A N P A
KIMP W PR P
,
/
by Hargraavaa A Sallara
HEPE'G
W HAT ABO U T
T H E KINP W O R P ?
9 TEAK A N P
I
£ A L A P ,^ IR
P^N ’T EAT
THE ^TE A K /
)n
■)
3
by Warnar Brothara
BUGS BUNNY
THIS MUST BE
THIS MUST BE A
KOREANS!
NKr/fT/HARE !
Today we have a sparring
contest at the bridge table.
East-West had subsided in a
two-club contract when South
came In with two spades. When
West continued with three clubs.
North raised his partner’s bid.
Perhaps East should have gone
on In four clubs, but he thought
of his queens and Jacks as too
much garbage. He passed and
South had to find nine tricks.
After the opening lead. West
continued with a second heart.
South could see four sure losers
In the side suits and so had to
bring In the trump suit without
giving up a trick there. Alas, In
pedestrian fashion he simply laid
down his spade ace and played
to dummy’s K-J. That left him
with a trump loser in addition to
his other losers, and the contract
was set. Declarer should have
cleaned out his ears and listened
to the bidding. West had first bid
diamonds and then bid and
rebid clubs. He had also shown
up with two hearts. How could
he have two spades? So South
should first attack the trump
suit by playing dum my's king.
When West's 10 appears, he
should mark it for a singleton
and take the finesse against
East's queen.
West could make this play
tougher by not playing a second
heart. Now declarer might think
that West held the lone heart ace
o r i g i n a l l y . D e c l a r e r woul d
therefore be more likely to take
the normal but losing play In the
trump suit. Because South had
played the heart nine to trick
one. West believed that East's
eight was an encouraging card,
and so cannot really be faulted
for continuing the suit.
NORTH
♦ K J8 4
4-11-14
Y76S2
♦ Q42
♦ K8
WEST
EAST
4 Q63
Y Q J 10 8
♦ 10 5
♦ liS 5 2
♦ 10
YA4
♦ K J 98 6
♦ A J tO 7 4
SOUTH
♦
Y
♦
♦
A 9 752
K 93
A 73
6 3
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: West
Writ
1♦
2+
3♦
Pass
North
Pass
Pass
3♦
Fast
1Y
Pass
Pass
South
Pass
24
Pass
Opening lead: Y A
n
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
4
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavas
X'VF <5© r AN AUTOMATIC
a
l
a
r
^
m
t
f
m
,
a
PR O GR AM AV^LF v c p A N P
'
'
A C L Q yF T op < S A N lZ F R ,
U \ T v
THE ONLY THIN© THAT
pofcTN’T /cNON WHAT IT 'S
P O lN ^ A P O U N P H F R F
IS
M F . t .«„ « .» T w A N e s 6-|fl
GARFIELD
by Jim Davit
I WAVE SOME DAP NEWS ABOUT IT COLLAPSED UNDER THE
OH WELL.IT w o u l d p r o b a b l v
VOOR b ir tm p a v c a k e o a r f ie l p , . WEIGHT OF THE CANDLES, HAVE SET OFF TH E SMOKE Si
M A N V W A V j -----------— " N
IS THAT
TIME'OUT I
AN AGE
V
UOKE?
JTW PAVft> b -16
$
ANNIE
TUMBLEWEEDS
by T. K. Ryan
i/froriHerwi)
PBRCYilSOtlA
(UAL INK
BflABBBRJ
spending, your good Judgment
may desert you.
L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22)
Changes initiated by others will
work to your ultimate benefit
YOUR BIRTHDAY
today. Let those with stronger
JUNE 19.1986
backs than yours rearrange the
In the year ahead, you'll find a furniture.
new and profitable approach to
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22| hi
something that never brought situations where you and your
you rewards in the past. An old mate are acting in harmony
acquaintance will also be closely today, your chances for success
Involved.
arc double. Strive to keep your
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) powers on the same track.
The seeds of something con
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
structive you've sown In the past
material
prospects are promising
will be harvested today. The
today.
There
could be a repeat
returns might be grander than
with
someone with
performance
you expected. Trying to patch
up a romance? The Matchmaker whom you’ve reaped benefits
set can help you understand before.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
what it might take to make the
relationship work. Mail $1 to For best results today, be direct
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa instead o f circumventing the
per. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH Issues. If you have something
important to say. gel to the heart
45201.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) of the matter.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
You're capable of managing dif
ficult situations today with the 21) Before proceeding with your
e x c e p t i o n o f y o u r o w n plans today, get a positive
checkbook. When It comes to mental picture of the type of
'R A N P -M cftW U Y
l- D E S E R T
PENOUNC
FAILS ID INCLUDE
SfQMYGULCH OW
QF9[ I CAN SEE THE ?A6£ ONE
WHAT IS
IT.CAP'N
PLANH?
NOTHING-1 THOUGHT
J HEARP SOMETHING
[OUT HERE*.
SCREAMER: "HonSPASHBP
FOR LOCAL NFL FRANCHISE*!
'T B m T O fW M A P l
WtiATtltfHOti
ns
*1
►- r -
-
• • " . % -• ■
results you desire. What you
envision can be done the way
you envision it.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan
19) You may be a hit reticent
today to impose upon a friend to
advance a personal rase. Don’t
be bashful: your pal will he
delighted to help.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. |9|
Luck is your ally today in career
sl l uat l ons that affect your
earnings and slaius. Make your
moves now while the rabbit's
foot is working.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2U|
The handling of personal mat
ters should not be delegated to
others today. You’ re the one who
has the golden touch.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) To
derive benefits from a business
arrangement today, you must be
Insistent regarding your terms.
Ask for what's fair, hul no more.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20|
Someone you'll be closely In
volved with today will do certain
things that displease you. But
her good points arc greater than
her faults.
____________by L to n ird Start
YOU WERE ABOUT
MAYBE IV
T* TELL ME \HHBPC BETTER
YOU WERE L E W
NOT, ANNE.
ME OFF THE
SHIP.,
-YOU MIGHT LET THE NAME
OF THE PORT SUP OUT^
ANP WWWCK5'ENEMIES
ARE EVeflYW&fte/
�••Cook
and we go camping up there
qu iteablt."
Mrs. Murray enjoys it when
her family comes "h o m e " to
visit and emphasizes the fact
that her children are not "yours,
mine and ours.*' she says.
“ They're ALL ours now ." She is
proud o f the fact that her
daughters are all good cooks and
her granddaughter. Heather,
who Is eleven years old. "Is a
good cook already." says Mrs.
Murray. "She can bake cakes
and bread and she's very good at
It. I can vouch for that. I always
taught my girls to help me In the
kitchen because It’s the only
way they can learn. Wc do a lot
fro m I B
lUlng it gct away! He'll have a
Jufic one on the line, but it
keeps getting ofr.”
l e lln a „ C o ® t i , , M < l
'b J 'lf1 Wl,h Robert L. Murray has
been a wonderful one for 15
years, and." says Mrs. Murray.
shnJn
Ught.
mCI had
8 lot
and done
hc'9
shown me
a lot.
never
Wi.hh9naVCllng Unt11 1 mct h,mWith 20 years In the Air Force.
ht s been all over, so he's taken
nu to a lot „ f places. W c'vc been
£ Mexico. Boston. Washington.
t ' " ia ° W ^ orlt' and We even
have 14 acres In North Carolina
TONIGHT'S TV
0 t D many m n moors
UUBC(MON)
10:20
0 ® r S COUNTRY (TUC-FRI1
1030
iD O CAN YOU SC THINNER?
(1UE.WEO)
lit ) NEWS
BEVERLY WLLSILUCS
evcnmq
HAf(T
[(1T)B0BNEW
WILD, WHO WORLD op am.
6.00
6:00
0 ) CAROL SUM M IT A M )
(B It) HAPPYDAYS
1130
11 GOMES P Y ll
6:30
NSCNEWS
8 8 CSSNEWS
g o_ ASCNEWSo
<"> TOO CLOSE PON COM™nt iff* it sur« that found tha
manof hat draams. but thafamityft
curious about tha wharaabouis of
hit forma* wivaa
® (DIAVENHE» SN1NUV
6:35
0 3) 1100,000 PYRAME)
® O PMMAGAZINEAuthor John
Oa*ts(‘ ThaKannadyi Dynastyand
Disaster"), San Prancieco's Bay lo
Breakers footrace
® O JEOPAROY
■ til)SAMMY MUCH
0(K>) AMERICA
0(D OOOOTIMES
7 3 0
0 (I) EXTENTAJNMENTTOMOHT
IntsnrttwwithKenny LOQQtnt
® O PENPECT MATCH
® 0 WHEELOf FORTUNE
t ltil
(f) ALL M THE PAMLY
91
(10)
A
(1
» DAVE ALLEN
AT LARGE
-S O V If RELATIONS: THE
_ US
S.-SOVIET
FWBT BO YEARS On the SOth enmYTsary of dipiomelie reiatloni be
tween the two nations, Harrison E.
Salisbury hosts a review of the su
perpowers' relationship, former
Prealdant Richard M. Nison la fea
tured.
6:30
0 ® NEWS
) 0 CBS NEWS
17 ' 0 ASCNEW SO
0 (1 1 ) TOM ANO JERRY
31 FUNTIME
0 ( 1 ) FAT ALBERT
7*38
BASEBALL L os Angelas
Dodgers at Atlanta Braves (Live)
_
8 :0 0
■ ® HIGHWAY t o h e a v e n
Jonathan and Mark help an old man
gam custody of his racentiy or.
phanad grandson In slarao |fl)Q
® O POLEY BOUAAE Alas tries
lo obtain a statement from a fraud
victim (R)
® O WACOVVEN MacQyvar investigalas when tragedy slnkaa at a
nuclear power plant. (R| n
0 (1 1 ) HART TO MART
0 (H I MANX RUSSELL Mario.
Lighten up" and tha "Leave It to
Deaver Polka" are among tha
songs satirist Mark RusseH per
forms as ha pokes fun at today's
headlines
0 (•> MOVIE "Sherlock Holmes In
New York" |1976) Roger Moore.
Patrick Macnaa Hotmea and Wat
son rusn to New York to thwart Pro
lessor Moriarty
8:30
® 0 Ch a r l ie ' a c o m p a n y The
Richmonds' camping trip Is post
poned whan Charlie's caned m to
work (R|g
0 ( 1 0 ) WINSTON CHURCHILL Ac
tor Robert Hardy portrays Winston
ChurchiU m this one-man show f l
amming tvanis m tha British stataaman a Ufa through tha re-creation ol
one of Churchill’s postwar talks giv
en while ha toured the United
States
9.00
0 9 ) QIMME A BREAK) Joey finds
the Chiefs gun end accidentally
wounds Nell In stereo (R)
CD o AIRWOLP Hawke tries to
gun down ■ potentially superior ver
sion o* Airwolt (R)
®
O
H A R D C A STLE a n d
MCCORMICK Merk becomes en
gaged to marry an Arabian prmcass
whose family daals In illegal narcot
ics (R ig
0 (1 1 ) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D.
9:30
0 ® YOU AGAIN? Henry (nee to
conceal hit refalionihip with a
younger women from Matthew In
stereo (fl)g
0LOVM O
S(11)BEVERLYHNJJNJJCS
130
0 ® DAYSOPOURLIVES
®0AUMYCMLORDt
0(1t)HCX VANDYKE
0 (10) M SEARCH OF THETROJANWAR(MON)
0 |W> TREASURE HOUSES OF
BRITAIN(TUC)
0 HD THEY KEEP COMM
(y p )
0(10) NOVA(THU)
0 IN ) FROM MOSCOW TO
CHAUTAUQUA(PRI)
0IDUANMI
7.30
0 (1 1 )0 1 JOE
0 ( W| FARM OAY
O lD H CA TH CLIFf
7:15
® 0 T J . HOOKER A runaway
helps Hooktr crack ■ political-bnbery case |R)
® 0 COMEDY BREAK Featured
Big Trouble performs "Got to Get
You Into My Life " (R)
0 ( I D A M . WEATHER
7:30
0 (It) CHALLENGE OF THE
QOSOTS
(W| SESAME STREET (R )g
(9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
S
91 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA:
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Fea
tured Kurt Wagner, a Hollywood
Plastic surgeon. ■ look at the care
fully orchestrated landscape Ber
bers Reynolds, founder ol the
"Center Of Hope ”
7:35
Q FUNTSTONCS
6:00
|11) JETSONS
(II VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF
THE UNIVERSE
8
12:30
0 ® LATE NtOHT WITH DAVID
8:05
LETTERMAN Scheduled actor Kurt
Russell, comedian Sam Kimson In
stereo
® O MOVIE "The Baby And The
Battleship" (1956) John Mills. Richard Attenborough
0 (111CHICO AND THE MAN
M0V«(M0N.WC04RI)
NBADRAFT(TUE)
8:30
1:00
•07 W. 25th ST.
tID JOY OF RAW TM (TUB)
330
I ( Kf) FLOWOABTYLI
a
335
9:05
330
(11)
9 :3 0
) l LOVE CONNECTION
JA V C B
AND
THS
9:35
OX I LOVE LUCY
430
1030
®
0 (4 1 FAMILY TIES <R)
( j ) O HOUR MAGAZINE
m O B A R N A B Y JONES
0 (1 1 ) WALTONS
|Ml PROFILES OF NATURE
<0 KNOTS LANOWfO
0 (11) QAMCL BOONE
2:20
S
® O MOVIE "Tha Beal Pair Ol
Lags In The Business" (t97!) Reg
Varney. Diana Coupland
2:30
U TTU
MOUSE ON T M
) STAR
H11)THUN0ERCAT|Q
(ip sesame sninfflog
FUMTSTONES(FAR
(S) HE-MANANOMASTERSOF
10:05
OX MOVIE
10:30
(D O N E W 9
3:00
8
(D O MQHTWATCH
0 (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS
435
Ql FUNT1T0NES(MON-THU)
® SALE OF THE CENTURY
(ip M -1 C O K TA C Tg
4:30
11:00
0 (4 1 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
) I 0 PRICE IS RIGHT
(7) O NEW LOVE AMERICAN
STYLE
0|11|OALLAS
0 | 10) WE’RE COOKING NOW
0 ( 1 ) HARRY O
3:20
Q WORLD AT LARGE
3:30
Q LOST IN SPACE
4:00
0 ( 1 1 ) INCREDIBLE HULK
0 ( 4 SCRABBLE
C?JO LIFESTYLES O f THE RICH
ANO FAMOUS (R) (MON)
(I ) o FAME. FORTUNE A RO
MANCE (TUC-FRI)
0I1DFLONOASTYLE
® 0 MOVIE Mutiny On Tna
Buses (19721 Reg Varney. Doris
Hare
4:30
Q GET SMART
THURSDAY
AFTERNOON
Le Pret Pads
Are
Ready To Hook Onto
Your Sweaters,
Tee-Shirts A n d Knits.
5.10
Q WORLD AT LAROE (WED)
12:05
5:30
91 PERRY MASON
4:35
32 ADOAMS FAMILY (MON-THU)
5:00
18
M*A*S*H
LETSMAKEADEAL
(11) WHATS HAFFCMNGn
(MON-THU)
0 (11) WHATS HAPPENING
NGfllt (FRR
Anethar tun hmeft: Join your Manda at
COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT
Available At:
HOURS
10 6
120 E. Lake Mary Bivd.
S H O P P E S at L A K E W A R Y
fo.5 322-3935
Featuring...
MONDAY’S DAILY
SPECIAL
TIRiYAKI STEAKSERVED
W/CHOICEOF TWO
VEGETABLES ROLL
TC
ORCORNBREAO
M l • RW
Rtg S460 S«rv*d 3-TPM
0 ( 10)3-1-1 CONTACT g
Q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (FRf)
W e d n e s d a y
Special
5:05
0 ( 4 ) MIOOAY
‘ 1) 0 ( 7 ; O NEWS
0 (1 1 ) BEWITCHED
0 (10) MAFP 4 LUCIA (MON)
0 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUC)
0 | 10) MYSTERY! (WED)
0 (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT
ANO SMALL (THU)
0
110) SHAKESPEARE HOUR
<FW)
0 (l| ROCKFORD FILES
5:00
Q U I C K
Shoulder Pads that
are Ready To W ear.
Add soma aacllamanl lo ordinary
staomod groan boons. Sauto choppad onion and mlncod garlic a mo
ment, than add grated parmaean
and a apiaah ot vinegar. Tote baana
in tha eauca and sarva.
0(DMONKEES
12:00
® O GREATEST HEROES OF
THEBML£(MON)
® OBRANOEOITUO
® o HOLLYWOOD ANO THE
STARS (WED)
0 (1 1 ) NEWS
Q BOS NEWHART (MON, TUE.
THU. FRO
0(11) TRANSFORMERS
9Z ADOAMSFAMILY(FRf)
0 (D SHE-RA; FRWCESS OF
POWER
® NEWLYWEDGAME
11:30
4:10
LU N C H
Update Last
Year’s Wardrobe
With:
Le Pret Pads,
Bhlah-ka-beO will cook mora avanly II you teaao o Uttte
woan tha moat cuboa.
Haro's a fun lunch that's lowcalorie. too — dip fresh fruit and/or
vegetables Into a mlitura of cot
tage chaaaa and plain yogurt.
32287II
d -
) (11) FCTTICOAT JUNCTION
2:00
n
SANFORD
Now flavor lor your brollad or bak
ed potato: sprtnkla with a haalthy
pinch ot (rash or drlad herbs.
O SAFEATHOME(MON)
32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUITHU)
5:30
Colonial Room
115 East First St.
Downtown Sanford Florida
I ® PEOPLE'SCOURT
) O ffl O NEWS
Mil) ALICE
MIDSECRETCITY
ROCKYROAD(FRl)
700 AM- 700PMOoi*d Sun
Enter ThruToucWon» Drug Stork
Who says fba food's good s i
0 (I) HAHOW IN
5:35
32 ROCKY ROAD (MOH-WCO)
Q BASEBALL(THU)
COLONIAL ROOM
/wf j M war Mm * ■te’w A M wf* a t
3 P iece Dinner!
$
9 ) THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
French
T?fW
323-4528
MEATS
M W YOURSELF TIME - CALL TODAY _
S.
(H w y . 1 7 -9 2 )
h
H A IR NOW!
TTw m -cIi m m sandwich has a tangy
last*. Top toasted broad with oTbs.
bluo-ctteoM drawing, than altcad
awlaa chaata; broil. Add a tomato
allco lo aach sandwich, than top
with a mlitura of ahraddad moaaaralla and mora blua-ehaasa
drawing, and broil again. It's
spaolai anouph tor company!
2108
a
$ e woo
lODSCOOSVOOO I
ax DOWN TO EARTH
1:30
0
(11) BCTV Sketches David
Brinkley (Rick Morans) dost some
science- tattoo investigation with
Walter Crookite (Dave Thomas)
0 (B) COMEDY TOMOHT Guaats
actor Arnold Slang (votes ol "Top
Cat"). Jenny Jones. Michael Germ.
JeftMarder (R)
Thought
tip MAGIC OF OIL FAINTING
S (WED)
S
1:10
for
••
Bill
Piintir
2:35
f lu h o d u e e o
135.00
HffoctiYt 6/4 - 6/30 Sberrit A Missy Only)
2
PDQREEN ACRES
(10)SESAME STREET(R)g
(I) KNOTS LANDING
(D O MOVIE "Tha Boit i Son"
<1078) Asher Brauner. Rite Moreno
H A IR NOW !
PERM SPECIAL
bi
) SANTABARBARA
9:00
8TALL0REP P A L E I
COBRA g R IP E R
Food
2:30
8:35
WIVK A*(<
— Oar New Sl.vliuls —
9 ) 0 CAPITOL
(11) GREATSPACECOASTER
(ID PAINT WITH P1TTARO
Q WOMAIMfATCH (FN)
0 lit DIVORCECOURT
0 )0 DONAHUE
1710 TICTACDOUGH
IQ MOVIE "The Furies" (1940) Bar
bara Stanwyck. Waltar Hullon
8
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(DIDREAM OF JCANMI
a l BEWTTCHEO
0 (1 1 ) BIZARRE Sketches Donald
(Xck. the Rev T v Seawall, a "birarra shoe store. John Byner as e
0 ® ANOTHERWORLO
® 0 ONELIFETOUVl
(11) ANDYGRIFFITH
(ID MAKEOVER(MON)
(ID GREAT CHEFS OF SAN
FRANCISCO(TUE)
0 (» ) WOOOWRMHTS SHOP
(WED)
(ID KATHY'SKITCHEN(THU)
OD FLORKM HOME GROWN
(FRO
OlDOOQCT
S
W s d i H d s y . J u iw is , l f s t - i f t
SUET PUDDING CAKE
1 cup suet (beef tallow)
1 cup boiling water
2 cups brown sugar, packed
legg
Vi cup raisins
Vi cup nuts
Vi cup sliced onion
2 tablespoons butter
2:00
WO (THU)
ffi (11) FLINTST ONES
110) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(I) SUPERFRIENDS
8
1:38
® 0 ASTHEWORLDTURNS
0(11)OOMCRPYLX
{
P I-
1 tablespoon Italian flavored
2 Vi cups flour
dry salad mix
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 pound zucchini, sliced thin
V4 teaspoon baking soda
1 tablespoon grated parmesan
'/«teaspoon cinnamon
cheese
Vi teaspoon salt
Saute onion 3-5 minutes. Add
Cut suet Into small pieces.
% cup water, salad mix and
Place in small bowl and pour
zucchini. Cover and simmer
boiling water over suet. Let
until tender. Spri nkl e with
stand. Sift dr y i ngredi ent s
cheese before serving. Serves 4
together. When suet Is melted,
ZUCCHINI BJtEAD
beat in egg and brown sugar.
Cream together:
Add
dry ingredients, raisins and
3 eggs, beaten
nuts. Pour batter into a greased
2 cups sugar
and floured lube or bundt cake
1 cup cooking oil
pan. Bake at 375° for I hour.
2 teaspoons vanilla
When cake Is done, invert pan
2 cups grated, unpcclcd zuc on rack and cool 10 minutes.
chini
Remove from pan and sprlnkle
Add:
with
confectioner's sugar or
3 cups flour
glaze with a thin confectioner's
1 teaspoon baking soda
sugar glaze.
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons cinnamon
Vi cup nuts or raisins (opttonal)
When batter is mixed, pour
into tw o greased and floured loaf
pans. Bake at 325° for 1 hour.
Makes tw o loaves.
Z U C C H IN I I T A L I A N O
0 (Ip MAGIC OF FLORAL FAINT*
JX f DREAM OF JEANNIE
CORN C A M E K O L E
1 tablespoon melted butter
2 cups fresh com. cut from cob
3 eggs, separated
Vi cup milk
1 tablespoon sugar
y* teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
Add com to beaten egg yolks
and mix thoroughly. Stir In
milk, seasonings and melted
butter. Add stiffly beaten egg
whites and pour mixture Into a
buttered 1-quart casserole. Bake
at 350° for 30 minutes. Serves
iv tn iR f Htrahl, SiolBfd
6- 8.
1:05
0 ® TODAY
) Q CSS MORNING NEWS
0 O QOOO MOANING AMERICA
12:00
0
S j 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST-
® O EYEWITNESS OAVSRCAK
0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER
son. Scheduled: actors Gregory
H,nes sod Burl Rsynokts (n stereo
® 0 W K R P M CINCINNATI
® 0 M Q H TU N E
0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FTVC-0
0 (S) MOVIE "Deadly Dust" (1978)
Nicholes Hammond, Robert Simon
10:00
0 (D ST. ELSEWHERE Turner
struggles to save Craig’S granddaugmar. Caldwell moves kilo a
haunted summer home (R)
CD O WEST 57TH Scheduled pro
file of singer Rosanna Cash
® O HOTEL Two mentally handi
capped people proceed with their
wedding plant Guest stars include
Melissa Sue Anderson and Vara
Miles (R ig
o (11) MOCPENOENTNEWS
o (10) FLOMOA M PERFORMANC£ FOUR HAMM AT THE
FLAGLER Artists Judith Burganger
and Leonid Treer perform on one
piano at Henry Morrison Flagler
Museum in Palm Beach, Florida.
0 ® SEARCH POR TOMORROW
6:45
0 ID TWILIGHT ZONE
0 ® TOMOHT Host: Johnny Car-
’ 7:00
S
i
11:38
HOUNSMOKI
-r x .
0 ® NSC NEWS
1)10 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
® 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
0(1 1 )G O O O DAY)
I t NEWS
O ID m y FAVORITE MARTIAN
® ® 0(2
® ~
((11)
11)1WAU0E
-------
0:05
o f baking, because with little calmed down a lot." Most o f Mrs.
ones around, they're always Murray's recipes "are things
looking for cookies or things like that we used to make on (he
that."
farm In Indiana," she says.
Even though her family has
F A M IL Y J O T R O A S T
grown smaller at home. Mrs.
4-pound beef roast (shoulder
Murray says. "It's hard for me to or round)
cut down: I'm so used to cooking
2 tablespoons fat
Tor a bunch. Most of the time It
1 tablespoon Kitchen Bouquet
gets eaten, though, because we
V* teaspoon black pepper
never know when somebody Is
1V4 teaspoons salt
going to drop In. If I fix a roast,
2 small onions, sliced
then the next day I'll make pot
1 cup chopped celery
pies out of It or something like
2 medium carrots, cut into
that. I usually end up with a lot 1-Inch pieces
o f leftovers, but I'm trying to get
Brush meat with K itchen
away from that. W c used to have Bouquet on all sides. Brown In
the dining room table with two fat. then sprinkle with salt and
leaves In at all the time, but it’s pepper and Vk cup of hot water.
Add rem ain ing In gred ien ts,
cover tightly and simmer over
low heat until meat is tender.
Turn meat about every Vi hour
and add water If necessary.
_
12:30
Serves 6.
t
i
t
e
f
e
S P E C IA L S
&
D E L I C I O U S
• P a lly H e ll
• C b le k e s F l l l r l
• F re s e h U p
• R e e l A t ’fceene
• Haas A Ckeene
• Shrim p I b e f Salad
k e e d w le ls
N SUNDAY 12 •6
WITH II.S.D.A. CHOICE MID-WESTERH GRAM
FED BEEF. APBO TO PBRFICTION,
TOP
• C r a b M e a l C h e f S a la d
EXISA LEAK RIU.Y COOKED
B » i m ............................................ W S U k k
• H a m C h e f S a la d
S e n e d W ith A M u f! O f O u r F u n w u *
C onch C how der
COOKIN GOOD
FRYER LEG 1/4’s
■
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
■
■
■
i
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
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
15 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried
Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2
pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hot biscuits.
EXTR A LEAN U A D A . CNQUCE
T-BONE STEAK •
Sr r>t »l 11:30 Til 3 - M»»n. Thru Frt.
—
/ I\
^
Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10:00
“ Fri. 11:30-11:00
Sat* 4:00-11:00
W
322-5281
r
2508 French (Hwv.17-92) Sanford
la B a
IIB EYES........*3” ^
m
YOU
WE HAVE ni WE w m CUT Y0U« FAVOam steak ok
ROAST, WRAP IT m WAT YOU UR*.
A Taste of the Country
SANFORD
1905 FKENCH AVE
H \ HWY.
i A l f17-92
i 7 M H
■
I
l
CASSELtERRY
■
41 N. HWY. 17-92
0 H
H
0 | 0 l | 0 | | |
.
�4B
E v e n i n g H e r a ld , S a n l o r d , F I .
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice l* hereby given lhal I
.tin engaged in but Inett al 413
Sabal Lake Drive. Suite 107.
Longwood. Seminole County,
Florida 3377? under the fictitious
name ot PR IM A SA LES , end
that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
provisions ot the Fictitious
Name Statutes, To wit; Section
Florida Statutes W 7.
i Vicki Christopher
Publish June 11. tl. 25 & July 7,
1986
D E D 74
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E tlT H
JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT
IN A N D FOR
S EM IN O LE COUNTY.
FLOR ID A
CASE NO. IM 74J CA Of P
N O TIC E O F ACTION
117714
C F N T R U S T SAV IN G S B A N K , a
Florida corporal ion. f/k/a
D A D E S A V IN G S A LO AN
A S S O C IA TIO N , a Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff.
vs
E D W A R D K O C H , SR and
J E A N S K O C H , his wife and
M IC H A E L E J E N S E N and
K A R E N J E N S E N , his wile.
Defendanl(s)
T O E D W A R D K O CH. SR and
J E A N S KOCH
M IC H A E L E
J E N S E N and
K A R E N J E N S E N If a liv e ,
and or dead his <theirt known
heirs devisees, legatees or
grantees and all persons or
parties claim ing by through
under or against him (them)
Residence unknown
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
Action for foreclosure ot a
mortgage on the following pro
p e rty in S em ino le C ounty,
Flu' ida
U n it 304 H . A L T A M O N T E
M F lG H TS . * condominium, and
an undivided 4144 interest in the
common elements appurtenant
thereto In accordance with the
Declaration ot Condominium
tiled February U . 1979. in Of
tici.il Records Book 1707. page
1 '0 6 . P u b li c R e c o r d s ol
Sem,mole County, Florida
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses il any.
lo It on S P E A R AND HOF
F M A N . A t t o r n e y s , whose
address '» Coral Gables Federal
B v 'd ln g
1441 Sunset Drive.
Second Floor Coral Gables.
Florida 33143. on or about the
tttn day ot July 194a. and to (He
the oriqrnal with the Clerk ot
■■ Court either befrre service
‘ PE A R A N D H O F F M A N
,.. , oeys O' immediately there
.i"
otherwise a Default will
l
‘ered aqamst you tor the
i
t demanded In the Com
C
r Petition
W ITNESS my hand and seal
c! tins Court on this 4th day of
June ' 59<
fSEA Ll
DAVID N B E R R IE N
As (Jerk of the Court
» , CeceliaV Ekern
As L'eeuly Clerk
P u sh Jure It, 18 35 A July 7.
19o6
DED •>
IN t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N NO
IS *341 CA 09 G
F E D E R A L H O M E LO AN
BAN* OF SAN FR AN C ISC O a
California corporation
Plalhtilt
DREW
F L L I O T 7 BR AND
rt
W e d n e s d a y , J u n e I I , IV M
legal Notice
lego! Notko
C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA
N O TIC E TO PUBLIC
IN T H E C IR CU IT CO UR T
OP T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT,
IN A N D P O R
SEM IN OLE CO UN TY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: 4M774-CA-M-P
C R E D IT H R IF T . INC.,
Plaintiff,
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will ba held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission in the City Commission
Room , C ity H a ll. S anford,
Florida at 7:00 P.M on Thurs
day. July 3. 1986. to consider the
following change and amend
ment to the Zoning Ordinance of
the City ot Sanford. Seminole
County, Florida
Reioning from AD Agricul
tural District
To that ol Rl t. Restricted
Industrial District
That property described as
located BLK 34 (LE S S 154 7 F T
SQ IN NE C O R ) A B LK 44
(LE S S N 154 7 F T ) . B LK 17 A
W 'i o t ST A D J O N E B LK 70
BLKS 13 A 14. B LK 45, BLK It
A W ' i OF S T O N E A BLK 10N
O F R Y B L K 71 A N 15 F T O F
BLK 77 A A L L BLK 78 A T H A T
P A R T O F B LK S 37 A 38 N OF
R Y A ' , O F STS A D J O N W . 5 A
E . BLK 73 (L E S S N 13 F T ) A E
' i OF ST A D J T O BLK 72 (LE S S
N 15 F T ) A ' i VA C D ST O N S
O F BLK 72. B LK S 23 A 74 N O F
R Y A S ' i O F ST ON N SID E
BLK S 73 A 74, B LK 37 (L E S S N
274 F T O F W 340 F T A N 784 F T
O F E 303 F T ) A E ' l O F ST ON
W, N 384 F T O F E 304 F T O F
B LK 37, M M SM ITH S SUBD
PB I. PG 35 L O TS 18. 19 A 31.
SM ITH S 3RD SUBD . PB 1 PG84
Being m ore generally de
scribed as located S ot W ST
RD 44. N ot SCL R R . W ol
Airport Blvd and E ol I 4
The planned use ot this pro
perty Is tor light manufacturing
and warehouse
The Planning and Zoning
Commission will submit a rec
ommendation to the City Com
mission In lavor ot. or against,
the re q u e s te d c h a n g e or
amendment The City Com
mission will hold a Public
Hearing in the Commission
Room in the City Hall. Sanford.
Florida at 7 00 P M . on July 78.
1984 to consider said recom
mendation
All parties in interest and
citiiens shall have an opportuni
ly to be heard al said hearings
By order ol the Planning and
Zoning Commission ot the City
of Sanford Florida this I4fh day
of June. 1984
John Morris. Chairman
City ot Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission
AD V IC E TO T H E P U B LIC If
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meetings or hearings, he
may need a verbatim record o.‘
the proceedings including the
testimony and evidence which
record is not provided by the
City ot Sanford IFS 784 0105)
Publish June 18 27. I9S6
D E D 113
N O T IC E OF IN T E N T IO N
T O R E G IS T E R
F IC T IT IO U S NA7AE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned desiring to do
business under the fictitious
nam elsl ol CAS C IT IZ E N S A
S O U T H E R N and C IT IZ E N S
AN D SO U TH S R N T R U S T
C O M P A N Y at 945 Semoran
B o u le v a r d
C a s s e lb e r r y .
Florida 33707 Intends to register
said rtame(s) with the Clerk ot
the C ircu it Court, Seminole
County Florida In compliance
with Section 465 09 Florida Slat
utes
The undersigned corporation
is the only person interested in
the business
C IT IZ E N S A N D S O U T H E R N
TR U ST COM PANY
F L O R ID A ), N A T IO N A L
A SSO C IA TIO N , t k a T H E
N A T IO N A L T R U S T
COMPANY
By W a 'd J Curtis. Jr
President
Publish June 4 It. 18 35. 1994
D E D 38
Defendants
N O TIC E OF SALE
f« - MCE is hereby given that
;.r*uanf to the Final Judgment
ut Forec'osure and Sa'e entered
t the cause pending In the
L ivit Court ol me Eighteenth
Jucnc.ai Circuit, in and tor
S- note Count*. Florida Civil
A . jn Number 35 JQ41 CA 03 G
tr.e ndersigned Clerk will sen
'ne property situated m sa'rt
desenbedas
■*3 D E E R RUN U N IT 7A
d'ng to the c'at 'tie'eot as
'• . ' >d in Plat Book 34 Page
. m the Pubhc Reco-ds ot
e I o'*Cout-ty F ior.da
t oqe'her with the lollowlng
'
s rt property wh.ch are
located n and installed as a pa- '
o' 'he 'm prs.ements on sad
. d R ANGE R AN G EH O O D
D IS P O S A L
D IS H W A S H E R
A A LLTO W A LLC A R P ET
o' public sa " to the highest and
h*M b dder tor cash at II 00
0 . ock a m oi the 9th day ot
J j *. 1*84 at the West front doc
01 'he Semino1" County Cou"
h o ,Sr S v lc 'd Flor d*
'.SEAL)
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K OF t rt F C IR C U IT
COURT
By Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 11.19 'Jan
D E D 38
Looking fo r
work?
READ CLASSIFIED
Hu e extra help!
CALL CLASSIFIED
CALL NOW
TO PLACE YOUR ADS
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
C E LE B R IT Y CIPHER
C atebrt*y C ip h e r c r y p io g 'im e ere c re e le d fro m g u o te lio n e By le w o u e
ireo pte pee) end preeent
Eecn le tte r m th e c ip rw sienoe 'o r
e n other Todtf t ckve r eguery u
by COf.NiE WitNEft
GVDBLU
FJBUR
RJK
PX
AIUVU
GDNNX
L DB' W
WJ P N U W
WIU
DODVW
WUD V
OOOUV."
lefal Natfca
DBT
WIU
—
HPNNR
APNTUV.
P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N
"Only in show business co u ld a
g u y w ith a C -m in u s average be considered an
intellectual
— M o rt Sahl
vt.
W IL L IA M E . FR IIS.et.al..
Defendants.
N O TIC E OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O T IC E Is hereby given that
the undersigned Clerk of the
C ir c u it C o u rt ol S em ino le
County. Florida will, on the 14th
day ot Ju ly. 1444 al 11:00a.m. at
the West Front door ol the
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanlord. Florida, otter (or sale
and sell at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder tor cash,
the following described property
situated In Seminole County,
Florida: Lot 43. Block B. L A K E
B R A N T L E Y IS L E S Second
Addition, according to the plat
thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book it. Page 3. Public Records
ol Seminole County. Florida,
pursuant lo the Final Judgment
entered in a case pending In said
court, the style ol which Is
indicated above.
W IT N E S S m y hand and of
ficial seal of said Court this 13th
day of June, 1944.
(S E A L )
□ A V IO N B E R R IE N
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By; CeceliaU. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 14.75. 1944
D E D H4_______________________
N O TIC E OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business al 419 5.
H a w t h o r n C i r c l e , W in t e r
Springs. 37704 Seminole County,
Florida under the Fictitious
Name ot Ja rre ll Investments,
and that I intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida in accordance with the
Provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
845 09 Florida Statutes 1957.
Doug Ja rre ll
Publish June 4. 11, 14.35. 1984
D E D 74
N O T IC E
The SI Johns River Water
Management District has re
ceived an application lor Man
agement and Storage ot Surface
Waters from
T H E B A B C O C K C O . 431
P A L M S P R IN G S D R IV E .
A L T A M O N T E SPGS. FL 37701.
Application *4 117 0131A , on
4 9 86 The project Is located in
Seminole County, Section 75.
Township 21 South. Range 30
East The application is for a
47 637 acre S IN G L E F A M IL Y
R E S ID E N T IA L SU BD IVISIO N
to be known as K INGS CO VE
The receiving water body Is
BEAR G ULLYLAKE
The Governing Board Ol the
District will take action to grant
or deny the application!si no
sooner than 20 days from the
date ot mis notice Should you be
Interested in any ol the listed
applications you should contact
the St Johns River Water Man
agement District al P O Box
U29. Palatka. Florida 37078
1479. or in person at Its of lice on
S ta le H i g h w a y 100 W e s t.
Palatka. Florida. 904/314 4321.
W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to th e
application may be made but
should be received no later than
14 days Ir o m the date of
publication Written obieclions
should identity the objector by
name and address, and fully
describe the obieclion to the
application
Filing a written
objection does not entitle you to
a Chapter l?0 Florida Statutes,
Administrative Hearing Only
those persons whose substantial
interests are atlected by Ihe
application and who file a peli
tion meeting the requirements
ot Sect-on 38 5 701 F A C
may
obtain an Administrative Hear
ing All timely liled written
objections will be presented to
the Board lor Its consideration
m its d e lib e ra tio n on the
application prior to the Board
taking action on the application
Danmse T Kemp. Director
□ ivision of Records
St Johns River Water
Management District
Publish June II. 1986 O E D 114
5
w /weffivr
'4C0CCA A t
> M A SKOAL
OOE5T 5TAA
w te n rm \
m paaom o
COCKROACH '
m e it
/m y/
Itm C fiL
\
Be it known that I. George
Firestone. Secretary of Stato ot
tha State of Florida, do hereby
give notice that a G E N E R A L
E L E C T I O N w ill be held In
S e m in o le C o u n ty . State of
Florida, on tha first Tuesday
after the first Monday In Nov
em ber, A .D ., 1914. tha said
Tuesday being the F O U R T H
day ol N O V E M B E R , to INI or
retain Ihe following otlices:
U 5 Senator
Representative in Congress
lor the 5th Congressional Dis
trlct
G o v e rn o r and L ie u te n a n t
Governor
Secretary ot State
Attorney General
State Comptroller
State Treasurer
Commissioner ol Education
Commissioner ol Agriculture
Retention ol Five Justices ot
ttw Supreme Court
Retention ot District Court of
Appe al Ju dg e s 5th D C A , 4
Judges Circuit Court Judges,
lifts Circuit. 2 Judges. Groups I
and 7 County Court Judges, none ,
Senate Senators for ttw follow
ing Senatorial Districts: none
Members of the Stale House of
Representatives (or the (allow
ing House Districts: 17. 34, 35
and 34
Board ol County Commission
ers. Districts 2 and 4
Members ol the School Board.
Districts I. 4 and 5
Seminole County Soil and
Water Conservation District,
Groups 1.3 and 5
In Testimony Whereof. I have
Hereunto set m y hand and
affixed the Great Seal ot the
Stale ot Florida, at Tallahassee.
The Capitol, this the 6lh day ot
June. A O . 1944
(S E A L )
G E O R G E F IR E S T O N E
S E C R E TA R Y OF S TA TE
Publish June IS. 75.1944
D E D 77
PR O P O SED E X P E N D IT U R E S
Master Sewer Plan Study
42.000 00
transportation Study
44.000 00
Addition to Transportation Study
3.000 00
F i-ai Dc-s gn A Construction tor E vansdale
Road Pavement, Drainage & Intersection
Improvement
.
.......................... .........
59.000 00
T O T A L E X P E N D I T U R E S ...................................
1144.000 00
A N T IC IP A T E D R E V E N U E
Public Proiects Funds
5144.000 00
TO TA L R E V E N U E
514.000 00
Public inspection ot the proposed budget is available from 4 00
a 7/ o 4 30 P M Monday through Friday at 154 N Country Club
Road la « e M ary Florida All interested parties are invited to
attend and be heard This notice It lo be published in the Evening
Hera!d at lejst tilteen days prior to the time of Ihe Public Hearing
Persons are advised trial it they decide to appeal any decision
made at this meeting they will need a record of the proceedings and
tor such purpose they will need to ensure that a verbatim record ol
,r,e proceedings is made which includes the testimony and evidence
upon which tne appeal is to be based Per Section 744 0105 Florida
Statutes
s Carol Edwards
City Clerk
Dated June <6 1994
Publish June 18 1984
D E D III
M IL /
THAT MAS
HK1RLY--
' fW ? 0 T lC J
n
../tofUL
lu m e n
a
fL
if f
T
4!
A
831*9993
i
t
C
ttw re
'
'jL
HOURS
f c J tA J L .f c M H I.
M M N V tfcm FMMY
SATUtMY 9-Neee
1 Une .. .......... 7DC.*Bt
thre tfom 44C a Im
T n —m l life ttawe 5SC t Rm
16 i— i l l Ifog tfom 4- i Rn
)C 4 M 4 tK
3 Urn*
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Bufore Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
M onday • 11:00 A . M . Saturday
N O TE In the event ot the publishing ot t e w s In advertisements, the San
toed Evening Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It has been cor
roc tod ot no cost to tho advertiser but such insertions shall number no more
than one ( 1 ).
___
21— Personals
71— H tlp Wanted
CMSIS f IC6MRCV CtNTIR
A PP R EN TICESH IP
TRAIN IN O
ABORTION CO UN SELIN G
F R E E Pregnancy Tosts. Con
tltfe n tle l. In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call lor appoint
m e n t. E v e n in g H o u rs
Available- 321 7495.
S I T T IR / C O M P A N IO N for
handicapped adult mate. Sand
name and telephone number
to Sitter- P O. Bos 1539 San
lord. Non Smoker Only.
23— Loti A Found
A lost or found pat? C a ll
P ITF IN D B R S . 9 am to 7 pm
or 4 pm to 5 pm. weekdays at
1400) 222 4747.
LOST White Femele Pit Bull,
tell cut. gold eyes, black spots
on ears, approx. SO lbs. In ttw
20th 25th St. area Reward
Call 323 4037 after 5
25— Special N o tio n
27— N u rttry A
Child Coro
F R E E OR RCDUCEO child
c a r * II y ou
Call 322 4445
quality.
I W IL L DO B A B Y S ITTIN G in
m y home Sanlord area Ages
3 4CaltTertslaal311 747
F R IV A T E
5 year old kin
dergarten opening in Sep
lember Call: 373 7005
___
SUMMER C H ILD C A R E Meals
included, reasonable rates
Mother ot 2 has rtf. 1.34 9404
31— Private
Instructions
S W IM M IN G
LESSONS
Certified Instructor. 4 years to
adults Call: L is a 57* 441.
43— Modicol A
Dental
i
Will train high school graduates,
ages 1734. All fields open.
Good pay. excellent benefits
Must ba witling to relocate
Call I M b 342 9115. wkdayt. 9 3
CLERK TYPIST
G B B ftER tiyLm i
0p4<iifl| Far ft
Rtturnini Hsmtnater
Some prior oil Ice experience
desirable, to handle light typ
Ing. light bookkeeping and
filing
We offer a competitive salary
and an a llra d iv a benefits
package
Call M r. H. Reiser
305-321-5112
GtfWRiFtH
Industries, Inc
2773 Depet st.
Santord. F I 32771
C O L L E C T O R : Well established
75 year old company seeks
experienced, aggressive Indi
vidual for recovery collec
lions Salay plus commissions
Good benefit package
NON SMOK ERS O N L Y
N E E D A P P L Y I Forward re
sume' lo
Personnel. P O
Drawer G. Sanlord. FI 37771
C O M PU TER
.
lor
a m b u la t o r y la d y , la r g e
spacious accomodations, de
lic io u s fo o d , h o m e y a l
motphere T L C 305 377 1437
63— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
W E B U Y 1 st a n d 1i
M O R TG A G ES Nation wli
Call
Ray Legg Lie V
Broker. 940 Douglas A v
Altamonte. 774 7752
71— Help Wanted
AIRLINES NOWHIRING
Rtseryallonlsts. (light atten
dants. and ground crew posi
lions a v a i la b le
Call
1 419 545 1630ext AI333
tor details 3 « h rs .____________
ASSEM BLY PEOPLE
Will train, day and evening
s h ills
W o rk wi t h p la n t
cultures in lab environment
National company P irm a
nentpositions. Neveraleet
TEMF PERM......... 260-5100
~ AVON EARNINGS WOWI11
O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOW III
____________3130459
B U F F E R S - On
A lu m in u m
Mouldings Experience pre
lerred Steady, perm anent
lobs w ith o v e r tim e p lu s
benefits Apply in person only
Penn Alum inum . 7540 Jewell
Lane. Sanlord. FI
___
FREE TUITION '
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
• A New Careeer
a A New Beginning
Call FranOrStu
3233200
Jfcp s
nOAHM WC .0(448CMS
K E V E 5 8 I IN T H E SOUTH
CO N ST. F O R E M A N w asphall
A concrete exp , salary based
on experience 313 5570
HONEST, D EP E N D A B L E Peo
pie lo work in convenience
stores Paid vacation, group
insurance available Apply In
person at Little Champ Food
Stores. 1920 French Ave_______
F O R K L IF T T R A IN E E
54 75 hr No experience needed)
Id e a l l u t u r e t L e a rn a ll
phases; shipping, receiving A
warehouse!
Employment
323*5176
740 W. 15th St.
HANDYPERSON
lor general
duties, student or re tire d
person
A l s o , p a r t t i me
M E C H A N IC 327 4771
SUPERVISOR
I7 K
9-
NO a / c
insurance exams Part lime
Santord area 4/1 8931
C O N T R A C T LA B O R E R S : Earn
59 513 per hour Must en|oy
working out doors No eipcri
ence necessary Call between
9 am 9 pm Ask tor personnel
813 884 7151
C O N T R A C T S E W IN G
must
save own c o m m e r c i a l
machines. 904 353 7597
CR EO IT D EP T. CLERK/ Col
lection
Experie n ce d Ac
counlinq background A good
communication skills a must
C R T e x p e r i e n c e a pl us
Challenging position with a
growing company Excellent
company paid benefit! Salary
to commensurate with experi
ence A ability Send complete
resume' lo
PO
Box 3*21
Santord. FI 337/3
C R T O P ER A TO R
Data entry experience wilh
growth potential Permanent
positions Never a Fee!
TEMP PEHM......... 260-5100
* * * * * * * * * *
DAILY W0RK/0AILV PAY
legal Notice
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business al 2170
West Stale Road 434. Suite 300.
Longwood, Seminole County,
F lo rid a under the fictitious
name of M A ID IN O R L A N D O ,
and that I Intend to register said
name with Ihe Clerk ol ttw
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida in accordance with the
p rovisions o l the F ictitio u s
Name Statutes, To wit Section
145 09 Florida Statutes 1957.
7s/ Joseph Senkovich, J r .
Publish June II, 14. 35 A July 2.
teas
O E D 74
CALL NON
322-2BH
Emptoymart
A l]
OXllf XOtft
Milt fit
! HO “ FEE!
Report ready for work at 6 AM
40/W 1st St
Santord
321-1590
*^* * * * * * * * *
E N G IN EE R ASSISTANT
To 55 50 hr Oelighltul career!
Casual olfice! Will train com
pletaly to work with blueprints
and |ob estimating!
Employment
323-5176
704 W. 25th St.
EXPERIENCED
SEWI NG
machine operators wanted on
all operations We oiler paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
care plan and a modern air
cond plant Piece work rates
W ill train qualilied applicants
S a n -D e l Manufacturing. 1140
Old Lake M ary Rd . Santord.
Call 321 3410________
DRIVERS
W A N T E D lo r
Domino's P itta . Inc Musi be
14 yrs or older A have car A
insur Wages lips * com
mission. 15 hour guaranteed
Apply at 1910 S French Ave
or P H 371 5000 alter 4 30 pm
I M M E D . O p e n i n g lor
Landscaping A lawn malnte
nanct personnel Exp helpful
bul not nec 311 7395
_ _
J.T. G R E E N E Produce needs 2
Truck D rivers w/ chauffeurs
lie 413 W 13th St 37 1 3070
LONG H A U L
Tru ck Drivers
must be 25 or older with 3
years long haul experience
wilh at least one year refrlg
knowledge
A p p ' s are
checked 349 S20I.____________
D IE S E L
M E C H A N IC : M ust
know C u m m in g s E ngine s
rearends and transmission
and have own tools. 349 5701.
71— H t t e W i H t e d
R O O T ! T R A IN E E
week + bonuses! Sente
tional training program tor
c a re e r m in d e d p e r io n t
Friendly panotsalltyt Local
deliver test Company straight
truck orovidedl
Use
323*5176 f i l l
Em ptoym aftt
323*5176
m w .n m u .
E X E C U TIV E S IC R IT A R Y
fro n t office, phone*, tiling,
typing, helpful. Permanent
positions. Navar a Feel
m u .n m u .
can
suit
SUMMER JO B !
Immediate openings, stmtents
II r needed tor clerical or
warehouse work. Navar a tea I
TIMP WRM.......... 25B-5100
TEMP PERM---------- 16M1RB
C L E R K / T Y P liT : Medical ra
cords. Full lim e Typo 45
w pm .Call 431 741 text 57
W - Rooms for R#nt
M A N U FA CTU R IN G
FO R W ORKINO PERSON
Shift
Supenisor
UeMIX S20*l
Sanford LsutiGR
Good situation with small
manufacturing plant In na
tional company lor an Individ
ual with supervisory expert
ence In a production oriented
e n v i r o n m e n t . Some
m echanical and electrical
ability necessary to repair
and or adjust machinery.
We otter an attractive benefits
package and room lor growth
lor Ihe right person
Call Mr. H. Ra|«ar
305-321 5112
GbmtbI F«ft
Industries, Inc.
1771 Depot St.
Santerd, Ft. 21771
Equal Oppty Empteyer, M/ F
M E D IC A L SUPPLY COMPANY
l o o k i n g for e n e r g e t i c ,
versatile person, some knowl
edge ot computer A or typing
helplul Any medical bkg a
- Mon F rl.9 3 331 7490
M E T A L M A N U FA C TU R IN G Is
now hiring tor the following
positions: Production
Workers. Machine Operators.
Machinists, and Tool A Dye
Makers Apply In person. 2955
Mellonvllle Ave. a am 3 pm
M O R TG A G E LO A N
PROCESSORS
1 3 years experience In F H A .
V A . A Conventional loans
Permanent positions No fee!
in
private home, small refrlg lor
personal usa, wether, kitchen
privileges, maid service 555
week. 322 9044.
LONGW OOD New house, room
tor rent, complete family priv
i l e g e s . 140 w e a k l y p l u s
u t i l i t i es
M a tu re fe m a le
non smoker Reply to Box 313
Casselberry. FI 32707,
ROOM IN P R IV A TE HO M E:
Weekly rent, house privileges
Call 311 7964_________________
SANFORD; Kitchen privileges,
garage privileges $00 wk
C a l l H I 4711
______________
S A N F O R D : Room in private
home Kitchen A laundry priv
ileges 545 week 323 7944
TH E FLOR ID A H O TE L
500 Oak A ve ...............
313 9904
Reasonable Weekly Rates
YOUNG
C H R IS T IA N person
seeks room to rent. Santord
area 327 1054,4pm 11pm
*7— Apartments
Furnished / Ren!
Furns Apts, tec Senior Citiiens
314 Palmetto Ave
J Cowan No Phone Calls
LA K E M A R Y : 1 bdrm
apart
ment Nice lor working man
Call alter 4 377 3930
O N E BD R M .. Larqe rooms,
porch carport. 575 wk 5150
sec 373 434$ e v s A wkends
SANFORD: 1 bdrm . Child A pet
accepted 5295 mo * 5150 dep
Lease
Call 371 0471
1 BDRM . new carpel, nice,
clean Adults, no pets 5745
rn o N ^ lrs to ^ U lS ^ 7 ^ 2 3 4 _
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
TEMP PERM..........260-5100
NURSES AID ES- second shift
Experience in geriatric care
or cer t i f i cat i on re q u ire d
Apply between 9 a m
3pm
at O eBary Manor. 60 N Hwy
17 92. DeBary
EOE
N U R S ES A ID E S wanted tor all
shills Must be experienced or
certified Apply in person
Lakeview Nursing Center. 919
_E _ ?nd St
_________ ______
NURSES AND C.N.A
New Pay Rates
Flexible hours, all shifts We
have moved to Maitland New
phone number 740 5744
w fp o d .
O F F I C E C O O R D IN A T O R
S5 hr Tra in ! Super lunf Ability
to o rg a n ije w ins' Process
merchandise orders! Advance
quickly!
Employment
323-5176
ZOO W Ilth SI.
P A R T T I M E Altendanl'Sales
Person Alert, intelligent, in
dividual needed tu look alter
amusement center in Santord
Pla/a nights and weekends
15 70 hrs per wk Must be
mature neat In appearance. A
b o n d a b le
Phone lo r ap
pointment 371 4903
P A R T T I M E ; Take inventory in
Sant or d Sl or es. D a y t i m e
hours Car necessary Send
phone number, work enperi
ence lo ICCM464 at 3 Univer
s t l y P l a t a S u i t e 505.
Hackensack. N J 0/601 4
P A R T T I M E calalogue^ales
Customers waiting lo order
Earn up loSIOper hour
Call 695 3157____
__
P A R T T I M E work Irom home
servicing customers on new
phone program Earn up to 55
to S10 per hour Call 699 6/77
P A iT E U P
L A Y O U T PERSON
54 hour Busy, busy print shop
needs you! W ill tra in lor
lypsellm g also) Permanent
career you can count on!
Employment
323*5176
N EE O M EN A WOMEN NOWt
LA B O R
R M d jJ *
Supervlte ganerel bulld og
upkeep tor larg# clinic l
Secure career I
RN'S A LP N ’S lo do mobile
A L U M IH U M F A B R IC A T IO N
PLAN T requires w veral peo
pie with pest experience In
line work, (wipers, and related
fields Apply in person only
Penn Alum inum , 7540 Jewett
Lane. Sanlord. FI
O P ER A TO R /
Desk Sales Apply in person
Loxscreen.Inc. 327 1031
IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G ,
• • f/* .- m
[
m a in t e n a n c e
A
RATES
Equal Oppty Empteyer, M /F
arMisiUKtry'
TAPIOCA...
322*2611
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T .
N O TIC E O F E L E C TIO N
/si m 5IFBJCH w m
MT‘3 m riSKfC ~
O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk
BECOME ft NOTMT
by Berke Breathed
M C M ' ftW
S e m in o le
For Details: 140b 432 4254
^terldaNotarjFjkMoelatlon^
W h im m 'f v e a c r r ? '
45 A mfiJTE TO
ia
CLASSIFIED ADS
N O TIC E
Tha St. Johns Rtvor Watar
District has
col rod an application tor Con
tumpfiva Watar Usa tram:
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y E N
V IR O N M E N T A L S ER V IC ES .
P.O. BOX 2449. SANFORD. FL
11777, A p p l i c a t i o n
82 117 0010ANM10. on 4/2/M.
Th o opplicatlon It lor Ilia
modification to ttw oxlitlng
parmlt 82-117 0030ANGM. Tha
applicant propamt to withdraw
1.01 M O D of G RO UNDW ATER
F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N
A Q U IF E R VIA 3 E X IS TIN G
W E L L S FO R H O U S E H O L D
USE A PUBLIC SUPPLY to
serve t,770 acres m Seminole
County located In Section to.
Township 21 South. Range 29
East.
Tha Governing Board of I
District will taka action to grant
or deny tha application!!)
sooner than 10 daye tram I
data of this notlca. Should you bo
interested In any of tho listed
applications, you should contact
tha St. Johns River Water Man
agamanf District at P.O. Box
1419, Palatka. Florida 77070
1479, or In parson at Its office on
Stato H ig h w a y too W est.
Palatka. Florida. 904/370137)
W rit te n o b je c tio n fo tho
application may ba made, but
should ba received no later man
14 days Irom tha data of
publication. Written objections
should Identity the oblector by
name and address, and fully
describe tha objection to tha
application. Filing a written
objection does not entitle you to
a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes.
Administrative Hearing. Only
those parsons whose substantial
interests are effected by tha
application and who file a peti
tion moating tha requirements
of Section 24 5.101, F.A.C., may
obtain an Administrative Hear
Ing. All timely flltd written
objections will bo presented to
tha Board for Its consideration
In Its deliberation on tha
application prior to tha Board
taking action on the application.
DanniseT. Kemp, Director
Division of Racords
St. Johns River Water
Management District
Publish. June II. 1104
D ED 115
C I T Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G
TO W HOM I T M A Y C O N C E R N
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ihe City Commission ot the City
o) La«e M ary Florida, will hold a Public H ta rlng at 7 30 P M . on
Ju u 3 1996 or as soon thereafter as possible to consider adoption ot
in O'd-nance ot ihe City of Lake M ary, Florida, tltte ol which Is as
follows
AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A .
A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E N O . 244 A P P E N D I X A. W H IC H
O R D IN A N C E A D O P T E D A B U D G E T O F R E V E N U E S A N D
E X P E N D IT U R E S FOR P U B L IC P R O J E C T S F U N D FO R T H E
FIS CA L Y E A R B E G IN N IN G O C T O B E R I. 1985. A N D E N O IN G
S E P T E V 8 E R 30, 1984. P R O V ID IN G A N E F F E C T I V E D A T E
a cop * ot sa-d Ordinance shall be available at Ihe olfice ot the City
O e r . 158 N Country Club Road. Lake M ary, Florida, tor all persons
desir ng toe»am m e same
The proposed budge) lor ihe City ot Lake M a ry. Florida, is set
torm tetow
A M E N D E D B U D G E T F O R 1945 44
C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A
P U B LIC P R O J E C T S F U N D
BLOOM COUNTY
71—Ftelp Wanted
____ 700 W . lilts St.
P H O N E Appointment setters
Pari time lo start, flexible
hours, salary plus bonus Ex
per i ence prefer r ed
C a ll
Karen IJ 4 al 377 4743
_
P R O C R A M A SSI S T A N T lo
work in direcl care training
position w ilh m entally re
larded Call 331 7731__ _______
Q U A L IT Y C O N T R O L : Electro
Mechanical Inspectors Re
ceiving inspection and In
process inspection Both re
quire ability to interpret re
quirements Irom blueprinls
with knowiege ot m ilita ry
specifications Included are
mechanical tools, soldering, p
c boards. A component iden
lilication Apply in person.
M a t h e w s Ass oci at es. 445
Hickman C ir . San lord
R E A D Y -M I X Concrete Truck
dr iver s
E x p e rie n c e p re
lerred. apply in person at
7375 O ld Lake M a ry Rd .
Santord................ Call 322 4931
SURVEY
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
340 E . Airport Blvd.
P H O N E ........................... 333 4441
F R A N K L IN ARM S
313 4454
• I Bdrm I bath 5335 00 Month
• Central A ir A Heal
• Pool A La undry F acilities
L A K E J E N N IE A P T S
313 4742
B E A U T I F U L L A K E VI E W. I A
7 bdrm . apartments starling
at 5303 mo Pool A tennis
Adults, no pets Deposit A
references required___
LUSH LANDSCAPING
S A N F O R D , lush landscaping
surrounds these single story
etliciency A I bdrm apart
m en!*, S A N F O R D C O U R T
A P A R T M E N T ) 333 1J0I
MASTER SUITE
L A K E M A R Y , two bedrooms
two baths Private patio attic
storaqe
attached garage
C A N T E R B U R Y V IL LA S .
I l l 3427
A D . 405
NEAR 1-4
LAKE
MARY
L oc a t e d
ir
country selling ye! near con
yemences
E n e rg y etticiem
*wo bedroom ap.i'Tm enls with
c arport available
C A N TE R B U R Y AT THE
CR OSSIN G S. I l l 1911 AO 303
R ID G E W O O D AR M S A P T
2540 Ridgewood Ave
P H O N E ........... .
313 4430
S A N F O R D 1 bdrm 5100 mo •
5150 s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t
Call 331 4404
SANFORD 2 bdrm
I ’ , bath
lownhouse w 'w carpel dish
washer, cen h a . no pets.
S37Smo • dep Call 321 07IS
SANFORD:
7 b d r m . 7 bath,
A C. appli , washer, dryer
carpeted, screened palio A
mini blinds 5400 mo disc
B R ITIS H AM ERICAN
R E A L T Y ...4141UTS
* * 5299 * *
Ask about move mspecial1
Call......................................371 2928
SPECIAL
• Rooms with M aid Service
• Unfurnished 1 bdrm apt
Pay by the week
No Advance Deposit
Call 123 4507
415 Palmetto Ave
TW O BDRM .. Fenced yard. 510
week 5150 security 323 4345
eves A weekends
U P S T A IR S l br . 5250 mo sec
dep required Mature adult.
_ jTO _ c h d d re n jw £ e l^ 2 2 0 l4 l
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD- 2 br , 1 ba 1375 mo ,
lirsl. Iasi, sec Children A pet*
okay 7410 Knud*en D r (by
Santord A irport) 373 9204
SANFORD Holly Av
N 7 bl
Irom 17 92 Nice I br . 5250 mo
* sec Nopet* 321 9134 ____
1 B D R M Adult* only No pels
Lake p rivile g e ! Nice and
quiet 3210274________________
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
• • * IN D ELTO N A • • •
e • HOMES FOR R E N T • •
________e e 174-1434 • *
DRAFTSMAN
Needed. Cali 312 44)0 between
S and 5
W AITRESS W A N TE D Io work
in a relined dining room under
excellent management Must
be flexible and work days,
evenings, and weekends Ex
p e rle nce d o n ly A p p ly In
person to C A V A L IE R M O TO R
INN Restaurant. 3700 S Or
lando D r No Phone Calls
W ELDER
A lu m in u m m ig ,
blueprint and fabrication exp
h e lp lu l
A p p ly a l G a to r
Culvert Co , Santord A ir port
WORD PROCESSOR
55 to 54 per hour Immediate
openings Permanent posi
lions! Never a lee I
• IB M D IS P L A Y W R IT E R
e L A N IE R o r aW A N G
• O L IV E T T I
TEMP PERM......... 260-5100
I
Shenandoah Village
AIR U N E/TR A VEL
SCHOOL
Irm l Aftnt • Toei Guide
Airline Rnmationist
Sl4rt locally, lull llme/part
lime. Train m live airline cem
pwttrv Home Hudy and reii
dtnt training. Financial aid
available, j . b placement
atiiilenct. National head
quarter!. L.H.P., f l
A .C J . Travel School
1400432-3004
Accredited member N H i C
18
�103— Houies
Unfurnished/ Rent
127— Office Rentals
H E W NOME In The Reserve At
The Crossings In Lk Mry. 7
br„ J be. 7 car garage. eatin
kitchen, Kraan patio, c/h/a.
Laka M a ry schools. new
. chopping, easy « c « » to 14.
Pool and tennis club available.
U35nw B I 49240027 024*
SANPORO. Slngla fern r n .,
2/1, fancad. garaga. pot OK,
laaaa, S19S Flrsf. lest. *250,
sec W *453 ash tor Slava.
SANFORD- 2 Story, 2 bdrm . 2
bath, washer/dryer. tiraplaco.
fancad yard. S4S0 month plus
security 322 5535____________
S A N F O R D ) bdrm . I bath
ca rp ort. S400 month. 140
Plnocrosf D r 221 MM attar 5
SANFORD, 2 bdrm. I bath. C
M/A. 13/5 Mo * damage
dap ,222 1563or eves 337 0**7
TW O tE O R O O M , pool homo,
large kltchan. 1450 00 month.
Security, Call 321 5WO
* * * * * * £ jr tt* * * *
105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent
A D U LTS: 2 bdrm . t bath, yard
maintenance by owner, paddle
Ians, can h/a. carport, small
pat okay $375 mo ♦ dap Bus
ph 127 113/
or
321 I4W
BEST IN SANFORD 7 bdrm . I
bath, close to schools, shop
ping m o Altar 1.371 3753
D E L TO N A : 7 bdrm . I*a bath,
stove , frig . laundry room.
A/C. carport, screened porch
1350 mo discounted
BR ITISH AM ER ICAN
REALTY...439 H75______
SANFORD: Duplex, close in 2
bdrm . drapes, lully equip
k it . CHA. carport, hook ups
1345 mo 8X1 0545 or 373 27/0
SANFORD: I bdrm . quiet, air.
carpet. S260 mo Meet Mgr S
lo 4 pm Thurs Itth. Sal 21st
or Wed 21th. at *11' j B. Park
ave or call *04 649 3104
107-M obile
Homes / Rent
M O BILE HOME Furnished or
unlurnished. ] bdrm , paved
road, acre lor garden or pets.
S350mo 377 1774
TWO BDRM. Trailer on S R
43/. $75 wkly, $700 deposit.
7M $537
111— Resort/Vacation
Rentals
SMOKEV M O U N TA IN CABIN:
7 b d r m . , 17 m i l e s l o
Dollywood $195 week
373 5304or 337 4579___________
117— Commercial
Rentals
R E TA IL A O F F IC E SPACE 300
up to 7.000 sq It.. also storage
available 327 0097 373 4403
R E TA IL 4 O F F IC E SPACE!
1.470 sq It
$440 month
6*0 sq It
$730 month
Call 444 4105 Dick or Becky
SANFORD: 1.000 sq tl space
7591 S Sanlord Av $310 per
mo Call 327 lia/or 377 7491
12 1— Condominium
Rentals
LEASE OR LEA S E O PTIO N . 2
bdrm . 2 1 a bath lownhouse.
Lake M ary area lireplace.
private patio, luxury Pool A
Clubhouse Included in rent.
$450 .mo setting price Sat.500.
available now! Century 21,
June Porilg Realty. 333 *47*.
SANFORD. I bdrm . 1 bath,
luxury condos pool, tennis,
washer dryer, sec S375 mo .
Landarama Fla . Inc 377 1/36
SANFORO. 7 b d -m 7 bath,
luxury condos, pool, tennis,
washer dryer, sec $475 mo .
Landarama F la . Inc 377 1/36
Let Us Build
Your Dream Home
On Our 1 Acrt Plus
Lot In ExclusW# Wayaid*
Woods. <V4 Mi. W. 011-4
In Sanlord)
3 2 2 -2 2 8 7
BIG OAK
CONSTRUCTION INC.
C u sto m H nildlnii hi
C entral Florida
S in c e I (Mih
Slava Sansakovic
Pratidanf
o f f ic iip a c i. no
D IP .
IM M E D IA T E OCCUPANCY 11
3314444-affer 11--944-3*3-M M
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
141— Homes For Sale
BATEMAN REALTY
L k . Real Estate Broker
7440 Sanferd Ave.
321-0752..........321-2257
After hours 377 /443
B E A U T IF U L W O O D ID
S E T T IN G
Over one ecre with abundant
trees. In Osteen. Only $1,100
with SUPER TERM S Trade
considered
CALL BART
R E A L E S TA TE
R E A LTO R ____________ 377/490
BY OW NER! Custom built split
plan home, lots ot goodies. 13a
Plumosa Dr, off Sanford Av.
at llth St, Seetoapp._________
BY O W NER- Older 2 story,
3/t's. one ot nicest areas of
Sanford. tfO's. 372 5713 or
323 991/eves.________________
D E L TO N A Home By Owner.
Reduced. Now S4/.900 3 br . 2
be . split plan, family room 19
x 41, pobl w ith la c u i/ l,
assumable adj. mortgage.
9*«%, payments $141 Includes
taxes. 904719 4014___________
FOR Q U A L IT Y CUSTOM
HOMES CALL:
1401 A IR P O R T BLVO
SANFORD. FL.31HI5*
G E N E V A : Backyard business. 1
bdrm., 2 bath, with Fla room,
on 1 acres 10.120 sq. tt. of
greenhouses with all equip
men! and supplies Including
van $99,100
Oviedo Realty Inc. 3414401.
LONGWOOD. Immaculate. 2.040
sq It., 4 bdrm. 2 balh. split
plan with formal dining, large
eat In kitchen, great room
with brick fireplace, porch
wi t h b u ilt In b a rb e c u e ,
overlooks fenced rear yard
with large trees and beautiful
landscaping, you must sae this
gorgeous home that has many
other features. SI14.900.
Energy Realty, Jennie Butler
Realtor/Assoc.. 222-2919 or
eves. 249-$134
M U L T I -F A M I L Y Handyman
Special Duplex, l/t upstairs,
2/1 downstairs. See at 1201
Myrtle $47,500
A TL A N TIC PR O P ER TIES
3219111
SANFORD. 3 bdrm. 2 bath,
co rner lot, fenced ya rd ,
central heat A air, 321 4472.
asking $47.000_______________
S A N F O R D : Sale o r Rent
w/optlon. 3 /l'j. CHA, dbie.
lot. corner (904) 7/S 4512
IIIM
1(1 VI I I
1(1 \l jolt
C O U N TR Y 'S LOVERS PARA
D IS E I 70 acres w/moblle
home A bull! on addition 1
Fireplace, screened porch. 2
fists ponds, many frees, com
pletely fenced yard, modern
kitchen w/bar Deeded access
lo St. Johns river) 7 barns
B rin g your horses) O nly
$49,900 Seller is motivated
323-5774
7144 NWV. 1/ 92
IF YOU HAVE LOW CASH, but
good job and credit, I can sell
you a house
BOBM . BALL. JR. P-A.
R E 4 L T Q R ..................... 3 1 3 «»»
FOR SALE
PRODUCE
STAND BUILDING
12 Ft. x 20 Ft., Good
Condition. You Move
To Your Lot $1000.
We Move To Your Lot
$2000.
ProBontly
Located On Lake Mery
Blvd.
Ph. 7 7 4 -6 1 2 3
141— Hornet For Sal*
BvRftin* HtriM.
KIT *N* CAHLVLB &tey Larry WHflH______________
LARK M ARVi Mini Esfatt. 1.59
acres. 3/2’s brick home Ap
proximately 2.400 sq. ft., spa
plus other extras......... $129,900
FIR ST R E A L T Y INC.....139-4443
LAKE SYLVAN ESTATES, Ilka
naw, ] bdrm. split, 2 bath, on
largo wooded corner, walk to
now County Park for recre
atlon. assumable mortgage.
144,900
FO R R EST O R EEN E, IN C .
REALTORS, nt4*33. Eves
3394/11
I N d u e t£ b m , O f u x m e o , B E L G IU M ,
WHO CSHfHb TtffcJPATH c F M fr L ttN
OOSTpRldLTo A FAMOUS W T O 6 .
2 3 1 -C a rs
231-Cars
BOR'S USED FU R N ITU R E.
W E TAK E CONSIGNMENTS,
•UV OR S IL L ...............323-I1M
O A T S U N S E N T R A : 11
No
money down...................SI,991
M E R C U R Y : '77. Station wagon.
Original owmar. A/C. PB A
PS, am/fm stereo, feed tire*.
1999 Call:I22-*7f4 days or
322 7311 nights______________
MOB. 1974, runt Bftat. needs
new vinyl tog. 4610 00 Coll
attar 130 PM. 372 2449
PONTIAC S T R :’*4. LOAD ED !
No money down............. I M R
MIKES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
WE BUY ESTATES!
LAROE. 2 bdrm. remodeled,
garage, room fo odd, owner
financing, S200. Mo . mutt sail.
trades, cash, 3221021________
STe m p e r
HI
* W k 4 l.«
STENSTROM
143— Watarfront
Proparty / Sala
141— Homos For Sola
L A K E M A R Y : Handyman's
Special. 2,200 sq. ft. Huge
Shady lot, nice neighborhood,
appraised at SS/.000
Distress S e k $40,000
Wallace Cress Realty,....211-aS77
REALTY'REALTOR
Sattterfs SatesUafcr
W E L IS TA N O S E L L
MORE HOMES THAN
A N YO N E IN NORTH
SEM INOLE COUNTY
W OODMERE, 2 bdrm. I bath
home on corner lot, complete
ly fenced, dining area, heat
and air. roof tty years old,
perfect for starting out,
147100
BRAND NEW HOME. 3 bdrm. I
bath, circular drive, calling
lights, nice range, retrlgera
tor, and carpeting. $49,000
SANFORD: "Th e Oaks' For
sale by owner. Cedar, 2 bdrm.,
7 bath, naw carpet, stone
tireplaca. drapes A paddle
Ians In all rooms. Sprinkler
system, pool A tennis. Immeculats inside A out
122 4404 for appointment.
SANFORO- For Sale By Owner.
Low d ow n, low m onthly
paymants on no qualifying
assumable mortgage. 2 br..
tirsplace. screen porch, many
Irg tre e s . A nice q u ie t
neighborhood. 323 1411 after 4
SANFORO- Loch Arbor. 2.200
sq. ft., 4 bdrm .. 3 bath, pool
home, lireplace. detached
garags Owner/Realtor Assoc.
122 2297.
S A N F O R O , 3b/3b. garage,
fenced corner lot, air A heat,
like new. 11100 down/FHA.
S49.100. Call 373 1291
ASSUMABLE MORTOAOE. no
qualifying, 1 bdrm, 1 bath
home on two lots. 4 lots can be
purchased, good Investment
possibilities, central heat and
air, dining room, excellent
buy.SS7.000
LOTS T O O F F E R . 1 bdrm. 7
bath home, paddle tans, pool,
fenced yard with fruit trees,
on a cul de sac, family room
with tireplaca. dining room,
lots ot storage, and much
more.S42.900
m m
A P F R O X IM A T E L V 1400 sq. tt.
Naw home with 1 bdrm.. 7
bath, 2 car garage, located on
lovely treed lot. In prime
residential area. BUILDER
SAYS " S E L L " Call
M A R N ITA C A R L I 377 3997.
JU ST LIS TE D , 3 bdrm. 7 bath
home on large lot, fenced back
yard, sprinkler system, cov
ered patio, pool, tennis,
basketball, very well kept
home. 145,000
SPLASH IN T O SUM M ER. 4
bdrm. 2 bath. 7 slory pool
home, screened In porch,
alm ost new app lia nce s
lireplace. large room sites. 1
beautifully landscaped corner
lots. S79.SOO
143— O ut of Slat*
P roparty / Salt
N O R TH CARO LIN A
M O U N TA IN S
t A CRE located In the moun
tains, good access. Ige. tree:
covert this tract. Owner needs
to sell $4,500 00 pey 11.000 00
down, assume loen.
C H A L E T . 3 bedroom. 7 bath,
two levels. I mile from to
lovely salting, large deck
o v e r lo o k in g m o u n ta in s ,
excellent location. Built-In
cabinets, very prlvete. all for
151.000 00 pay S3.000 00 down,
assume loan.
BUILO T O S U IT! YOUR LO T
OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E
A O E N T FO R W IN O SON O
DEV., CORP.. A CEN TR AL
FLORIDA LEA O ER I MORE
HOME FOR LESS M O NEY!
C A L L TO D A Y I
2 ACRES short distance from
Murphy, good garden spot,
ready fo build on. Owner said
sail 19.100 00 pay 11,400 00
down, assume loan.
If you are looking for a
successful career in Real
Estate. Stenstrom Realty is
looking tor you. Coll Lee
Albright today at 322-7420.
Evenings 121-1002.
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
2145 PARK A V E ............ Sanlord
901 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk.Mary
TH R E E BDRM., I's balh. huge
fenced co rn e r lot. Near
schools. $45.9000
Wallace Crass Really.....311 017/
paidJ^reepIckjjfOTMTli^
221— Good Things
to Eat
149— Commercial
Property / Sala
Discounted............... 17.7/7
CPUSEOCARS
4MN. H W Y . 17-93
LONGWOOD... „ ............. 747-20/0
DO DOE M A G N U M : '71. Needs
work. MOO or bast otter.
Call 322 4941________________
D O DG E D ART: ‘74. Swinger 6
cyl., pow. steering, automatic,
air A new tires. 3 door, t/10
*317411 weekends A after 1
ER N IE JACKSON
C J 7 JE E P , M. 4 cyl. std. Irani.,
radio, bronie with matching
In t, $7*9100 Call 331 334*
F O R D L TO BROUOHAM . '79.
am/fm. CB radio, runs A looks
good si,too or best otter.
333 *941_____________________
F O R D LTO:'4* Crown Victoria
L O A D E D ! No monty
dow n.............................. $7,995
U FIC K PEAS Located oft
Airport Blvd , on Jewett Lena
Call: 132 1/00
COLOR T E LEV I1ION
R E M O TE CONTROL
RCA 25” console color televl
slon. Original prlca over SM0;
balance due STM cash or taka
over payments S3Q month. $9111
In w arranty. NO M O N E Y
DOWN) Free horn# trial, no
obligation. Phono: *43-1194
day or night._________________
O O O D U 1 E D T .V 'IS M and UP
Millar's
2419Orlando Dr. Call: 377 0313
C H E R O K E E LANDCO.
M U R F N Y , M.C.2999*
a ts -titt
C H E V Y C E L E B R IT Y : 15
No Money Down!!
SIS Alumleum Cans..Newspaper
Nan-Farrows Metals...........Glass
KOKOMO....................... 222-1100
JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS.
running or not. fop prices
1S3— Television /
Radio / Stereo
Theta are a tew of over 2.000
listings. We have all types of
property from $700 per acre
and up. Wa have small tracts.
Wa alio have several cabins,
houses, old farms, ate. Writ*
or call today for a free listing
brochure. You can call Ire# by
dialing 1 M0 439 7421 Writ* or
call today.
3S3-I411
C H E V Y C H E V E T T E : ‘t7. No
money down Reduced $1,995
219— Wanted to Buy
F R E E H AULIN O . Wishers A
dryers A Refrig, working or
n o n -w o rk in g . N O J U N K
F L E A S E fi 37)1110__________
K I N M O R E WASHER A
D R Y ER . Exc. working condi
tion. SI35. oo., A F T . SIZE
W ASHER A D RYER . MS. ea .
17)1110_____________________
LAR RY'S M A R T. 21S Sanford
Ave. New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Soll/Trodo. 323 4132.
R E N T T O OWN- SS First Week
Special. T.V ., stereo, appli
ances. F U R N ITU R E .
Alternative T .V .............121-MM.
IO FA B E O . Chair A End Tables.
S110. Portable dishwasher.
Make offer. 313 3121._________
333-3131
FORD THUNDERBIRO
H E R IT A G E : *!
No money
down............................... 14.995
223— Miscellaneous
K IM BALL UPRIOHT- Solid oak
and chest Irecier, 11 cu. It
Make offer. Altera. 12MM4
R E B U IL T KIRBY'S. *119.95 A
up. Fully guaranteed 714 W.
1st St..Sanlord. 331 1440.
FO R SA: E: Product stand
building. 12ft. x 20ft., good
condition. You move to your
lot, 11,000. We move to your
lot. *2,000 Presently located
on Lake Mary Blvd..... 7/4 4113
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
R E B U IL T euto tram 1150. can
pull A rebuild yours S225 and
up Guaranteed for 90 days.
Iteve:......................... 221-4*24.
S IM ttl
OLDS
C U T L A S S : ’ 44.
235— Trucks /
Buses/ Vans
C H E V Y P.U.- 70. Toppar, side
step, 4 cylinder, stick, runs
100%, Only S*M. 321 0195
FO R D BRONCO 11:14. 4x4. V 4.
No money down............111.99$
LIKE
313-1141
O LD S O M EO A -.'ll Auto. Air. No
money down.................. S2.99S
41 IN. A TTIC FA N with time
clock. Good condition. SIDO
2431 Elm Ave. 322 0474._______
V
314-41as
231—Cars
PONTIAC PARIS WAOON:'*4.
No money down........... .. M.995
Bad Credit?
He Credit!
WE FINANCE
W ALK IN
D R IV E O U T
N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES
Sanford Ave. A 12th St....321 <071
E U IC K R I V I E R A :'* ! . V I .
L O A D E D ! No mon e y
down..............................*11.99*
191— Building
M aterials
323-4141
P O N T IA C S U N B IR O
money down................
14, No
11.493
S IM ttl
A L L B T R R L B U IL D IN G S
at Dealer's Invoice.
3.000 to *0,000 sq. ft.
>13-4111
FO R D R A N O IR - '43. w/cemper
lop. Ice cold mic. pwr. steer)ng
A brakes, two tone, am/tm
stereo cassette. 4 speed stan
dard shltt. a cyl. No down.
assume payments. 32) 4917
IN T E R N A T IO N A L . 73. school
bus. as passenger, excellent
condition, ideal lor Church or
Scout Club, 32 ) 234*__________
P L Y M O U T H . 77. v 4. 314.
automatic, dir. dual batteries.
C B. new 11res. $7500.445 0770
T O Y O TA : '44. 4x4 Very clean,
low miles. Etched A tinted
wlndawe. Asking 44.4*4 Cell
Jee at 339)33* a r m 4M»
T O Y O TA P IC K U P - V I. A t
cendlllpn. I 7 . I N . Phene:
H l U kelm teiHam -lpm .
taps. No money down..
O IA A R Y A U TO A Marine Sales
Across the river, tap of hill
174Hwy 17 97 OeBary 44*454*
and Bikes
CUTLASS SALON; *S. 74.000
m l . , 110. 100 P a y of f .
Call.323«l4J________________
E U IC K C E N T U R Y : *5. No
money dn. Discounted....47,777
CPUSEOCARS
4MN. HWY. 17 91
LONOWOOO................. 747-2070
BUICK SOM ERSET: (S.
No Money Downll
Discounted......................SI.IM
CPUSEOCARS
ttM tn
HONDA ARROW 54. 7 mens,
old. Mack and red. exc. cend.
with helmet, will sacrifice.
P O N TIA C F IE R O SR: IS. No
money down........ ..........44.49$
after 4 pm. 373-713S.
343-4111
P O N T I A C T R A N S A M : ’I4
T/lops No money down S9,99?
234— C ar Rtnfals
D A Y -R E N T -A -C A R Lowest
around. $17 a day. fully insurad. no ml let. 321 7749.
3*3-41*1
P O N TIA C GRAND A M :'14 No
money down.................... I M I I
454 N. HWY. 17-92
..747-2074
LONOWOOO..
ill
!
NEW* No money down .$4,991
*************
A.N.C. Dag Show* and O.B.
June 20. 21, 22. 4 am to * pm.
Central Fal. Fair Ground. W.
Colonial Dr. Over 2.200 dogs.
A d-$7. Ch *1.471 7440.________
BABY SKUNKS: Handled tinea
17 days old. Playful. Scant
Qlxnds removed. 322-3479
DOBERMAN, aggressive. AKC.
Mai#, b/t, I or 9 mos. old.
Smill chickens. Coll 322 0354
F R E E T O OOOO HOME. Small
black mix bread puppies.
Phone............................ 321 4410.
HIM ILAYANS- * wkt.. 2 flame.
I blue. Reg. CFA/ACFA. $110.
1 7 1 4141 eves A weekends
m oist_______
PONTIAC O R A N O AM : '**—
No Money Oownll
Discounted......................l*.*l*
CPUSEOCARS
454 N HW Y. 17-91
LONGWOOD...................747-2474
PONTIAC G R A N D AM: *1
No Money Down! I
Discounted......................*7,777
CPUSEOCARS
414 N. HWY. 17-92
LONOWOOO...................747-2474
PONTIAC SUNBIRDS SE: '44
No Money Down! I
Discounted..............Best Offer
CPUSEOCARS
414 N. HWY. 17-92
LONOWOOO...................747-207*
PONTIAC SU N EIR D SEDANS:
'tt. No money down
Discounted........................... BestOffer
CPUSEOCARS
0 4 N. HW Y. 17 91
LOHOWOOP...................747-2470
PONTIAC P IR B E IR O : '44
No Money Down!
Discounted........................... BestOffer
CPUSEOCARS
4M N. HW Y. 17 91
LONOWOOP...................747-2474
PONTIAC 4*44 SEDANS: 14.
No Money Down!
Discounted
BestOffer
C P US ED CA ES
ISO N. HW Y. 17 92
LONOWOOO...................747-797*
PONTIAC 1040: 4* No Money
Down! Discounted ..Best Offer
CPUSEOCARS
4MN. HW Y. 17 92
LONOWOOO...................7S7-2474
***•19X1
M E R C U R Y LYN X Wagon 41.
Ona owner. 37.000 ml., kept
like new S3,*91 133 1433
M U STA N G 1941 6 cylinder. 3
door hatchback Ghia Sun
root. air. automatic, power
steering, am/fm stereo, end
other options Call: 331 1470
P O N T IA C T R A N S A M :'t l .
T/tops, No money down. $7,991
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
FL E A M A R K E T
FLEA A RAMA
Need dealers!!
Pay tor 1
month. get 1 month tree!)
C o r n e r of L e e R d
A
Edgewater Ask lor Tony,
Helen or B T A rec. ) Med
Pepsi FR EE with this ad
291 417*ar *30-4274
199— Pets A Supplies
I
C H I V Y M O N TE CARLO SS-.S4
No money down............ $14,991
jsjrjfthlnjfron^toC^^^
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
321-5005
RANCH S T Y L E NOME. 3 bdrm.
2 bath home, choose your own
colors, country atmosphere,
pretty trees, buyer may de
termine, floor slirs/plen, for a
period of time, (under con
structlon). M l.900
a O E N E V A OSCEOLA RD.a
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
S Acre Country tracts.
Will treed on paved Rd.
70% Down. 10 Yrs. etl7%l
From $10,1001
A C R E A G E on St. Johns River,
Seminole County, olmost 6
acres of truly beautiful treed
land with 410 It. of river
frontage, 1100.000! Cautery It.
Jena fw i R Realty .133 4414.
FIS H E R M A N 'S / B O A TE R ’S
Dollght on the Woklvo River. 3
bdrm.. 2 bath. 4.45 acre homo
silo, has abundance of hug#
trees and three room cottage.
SltS.000.
Energy Realty, Jello Boyd
Salat Assoc., 131-2914
or eves, 349SM7
VOLUSIA CO.- Stone Island. 2
lots next to bird sanctuary.
Call: 333 7749_______________
CASSELBERRY: Lake Kathryn
Estates. 7/0 Holly Hill Av Cup
A saucer A spoon collection.
Many ethar odd A ends. Some
Furn. Frl. A Sat . 20th A 71st
M O VIN G SA LE- Everything
must got Crovevlvw Villas.
2000 L k M ry B I. Apt. 104*
PORCH SALE- Frl.
June 20 A 31. / am 4
Furn. 3*31 Princeton Ave
149 PINECREST OR., Sanford
Thurs. A Frl.
3 Family.
ss-b ib s
B t l-t S S I
PONTOON BOAT, trailer and
motor. $4.MO For more In
formation Coll............ t i l 01/1
2 1 7 -G a ra g t Sales
L-
T
O A TS U N 2I9:'S1. No money
12.991
315— Boats and
Accessories
CA LL A N YTIM E
R E A LTO R ..................... 322-4991
J s n w H r 1 F M -S B
313— Auctions
Hwy 44.........................113 2401
3 BORM, ivy BATH Home In
good neighborhood. Just 11310
down. $303 par month P A I.
145.000 Based on FHA at 10 %
for 30 years.
FI.
CALL NOW
1to fuel rout tn
322-2611
313*3131
faf fast Pirwad Sowte
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
SHASTA, 13 ft sleeps 4. loaded,
air. gas site, refrlg. gas stovs
A oven $1000. *95 0770
CONSULT OUR
C A 1 1 ELB E R R Y: 1 acre zoned
PR I 141.000 W. Mallciewski
Realtor.........................322-7941
(B e verly ®
30* (REALTY
W Ai
ISO
XI XI lux
1 iiM a u u iix iim n iM n iiu lw
AND LETAN EXPERT DO THE JOB
A CR EAG E • IN D US TR IAL
CO M M E R C IA L SITES
140 N Orlando Avs.
Winter Park 740 4500
Aft hrs. 372 41*5______
SALES A N D APPRAISALS
BOB M. BALL. J R . P.A..C.S.M.
R E A L T O R ...................... 111-4114
15 3-A creageLots/Sate
3 'I A CRE H O M ESITES . En
ferprtte Rd at Lake Bsthall.
From S1I.500 with 13,000 down
$731 43 per month tor 10years
COUNTRY WIDE REALTY
Reg. R .E . Broker
377 4715 or 172 7177
_^70Nwy;i4tJj>O$leen;>Fla;_
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
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 ^ A T
i l i
ts n e n n "
The Sanford Landing
location is Ihe greatest!
1 BEDROOM •From $370
2 BEDROOM *From $440
1800 W. 1st St., Sanford, FL 32771
SANFORO
ORLANDO
321-6220
6454)639
A d jjti-n l lo lake M onrue, next lo
Oftico Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-E, Sal. 10-S, Sun. 1-5
• Central floriih Kcgional Hospital.
I Close In shnppinK and major highways.
PtvhmonoBvMon^rdBy
I
SANFORD: "Th e Oaks” For
sala by owner. Cedar. 7 bdrm.
3 bath, new carpet, Slone
fireplace, drapes A paddle
Ians in all rooms. Sprinkler
system, pool A tennis. Im
maculate Inside A out.
322 4404 tor appointment. ___
157— Mobile
Homes / Sale
FL E E TW O O D - '*0. Lika naw 2
bdrm. 2 balh. lireplace. new
carpeting, furn.. or unturn.,
completely sal up In Seminole
Park. SI.500assume. 323 4299
REPOS. R E S A L E 1 NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Come so* usl 11
Gregory MeMtas Hemet.323-5744
SC O TT O O U B L E W IDE:'*!. 3
bdrm.. 2 bath. Shingle roof,
asbestos siding. Carriage
Cove. Fam ily seel S19.500
371 7479or 373 5700. Ron
TA N O L EWOO D, *4. 14x52. 2/1.
Air. adult section. Carriage
Cove. SlOCOdown. 131 4027
Additions 6
Remodeling
PRO TE A M ALUMINUM
Why Pay The Big Boy Prices
For: Screen room additions.
Utility buildings. Call 122 4177
alter 4 or 404 749 3054 days.
REMOOEUNC SPECIALIST
Carpentry
GARY'S CONSTRUCTION
All Phases, new construction,
additions, decks, etc also
concrete work 17 years expe
Hence Call Gary 323 itta
Landclearing
B A C K MOE. Bush nog.
b la din g, and discing
377 1406 or 372 9313
T H O R N E LA N D C LE A R IN O
Loader and truck work septic
tank sand Free est. 327 1433
Secretarial Sarvice
Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: O.J. En
farprisas. (105 ) 272-7492.
T Y P IN O / W o rd Processing:
Manuscripts, direct mailings,
resume's, ect........... 139 3019
Cleaning Service
Landscaping
Signs
The Whole Ball Ol Wax
A TOZCLEANING
S.E-UNI CONST.
322-7025
Lie............ R if.......... 121 4444
Call today, we cltan your way
BA R R IE R 'S Lawn Grooming
Quality landscaping, irrlga
lion A fofal lawn care Res A
Comm. Free Est 121 7444
WOOD.. PLASTIC
Job
Sifa. Truck Loitering..Real
Estate 372 9774 ask for Mike.
We Handle
^^^£lnandn^vallabl^^^^
Appliance Repair
TOMMY* APPLIANCE
S E R V IC E , reas. rates, all
work guaranteed 32)1510
Automotive
C O M P L E TE A U TO B U FFIN G
Bring out car's natural shine.
Seme day terv Pick up A
delivery. Hand waxing avail.
ReawafevJohnjMIletT
Building Contractors
BuTLDWhU^ntaresMUte^kr*
D ow nl Custom home on
beautiful Mayfair lot. 100 x
U7. Big Oak Construction.
322 2247^_________________
Carpentry
A LL TY P E* «
Carpentry
Remodeling A home repairs
Call Richard Gross 221 S972
MOOD CARPET CLEANING
LR.OR.HALL.S29 .Couch A
Chair, S35. 327 3544
Electrical
D A S E L E C TR IC ........... 1314450
New A remodeling, additions,
fans, security, lights, timers
♦ all electric ser Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded
Homo Improvement
OuamTAHUasewaMeTriceT"
Large And Small Jabs Welcame
Carpentry. Deers. Lacks. Repairs
Home Repairs
C A R P E N TB R ™ R e p a irs “ and
remodeling No |ob too small
Call....................... 123 9445
WINDOW A SCREEN Repair or
replacement Sliding glass
doors 20 yr exp 122 1271
Nursing Care
O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER
Lakeview Nursing Center
914 E. Second St.. Sanlord
111-4747
Painting
C H R IS T IA N H U S B A N D B
W IF E learn Qualify houst
painting and minor repairs.
Call Jerry or Chandia 373 7249
E X P E R T P A IN TIN G A sand
blasting Discounts tor senior
citizens Call 0Q4775-ono
Paper Hanging
P A P E R H A N G IN G A
P A I N T I N G (Interior
exterior). Res A comm 15
yrs experience Free Esl
Call Roy Taylor at 321 4021
Tree Service
ALL
TREE
SERVICE
>
Firewood Woodspllifer tor
hire Call After 4 P M 333 90**
ECHOLSTREE SERVICE
Free Estimates I Law Prices!
Lie— Ins...Stump Grinding,Teel
123 1119 day arnile
"L a ttbe Pretasttawtfsdeil".
JO H N A LLEN 'S Lawn and Tree
sarvice Call................ 331 $1W
Well D rilling
BUSH SHALLOW WELLS
For lawn. pool. A garden l
Sava money on sowar Milt.
Lie
Roasonabta.......373*457
PIO N EER W E L L DRILLINO.
Lie A Ins- Pum ps, tanks.
Atlantic iron filters A soft
oners. Lawn sprnklrs.A
( Pressure Cleaning )371 4444
�.
'--
.
1 ------
# »■»
f
»
t
f - V ‘>
>*■>*•*•
11NAME TH E S U LTA N ”
C O N TES T
Thai L‘il Ole Drapery Maker' |ust turned 62
• but has no name It you have a name
suggestion, please stop in any one ot our 1
beautiful showrooms from Kendall to
Orlando to register, and become eliQ'bie to
win one of five great prizes
• NO PURCHASE NECESSAR\ •
.re »
? *•
T h jt l ' i 01*
M***'
v*
C U S TO M M ADE
DRAPERY SALE
flr CUSTOM MADS
" ' d r a p e r ie s
OSAR
CUSTOM
REUPHOLSTERING
'In-Stock Fabric Only
f>p»Your furniture will
look like new
1,1./ CUSTOM
v' t v e r t ic l e s &
■ - r m in ib lin d s
'OFF
FREE INSTALLATION
CUSTOM
SHADES
Choose from an array of,
decorative hem styles.
VERTICAL B U N D S- 7 2 ” X 8 4 n$
LO W EST PRICE
Selected in-stock cloth fabrics, 6 colors.1
Price includes INSTALLATION and FREE SHOP
AT HOME
Reg
S114 95
CUSTOM MADE
BEDSPREADS
I am a
ti7-year-old widow who Just had
her face lifted, but it wasn't that
Itad Itcforc. 1 have Just become
the "girlfriend" or an elderly
gentleman who told me that he
I* leaving me one-third o f all his
assets, wltleh are eouslderable.
I’ll tell It like It Is: He is very
tight! Entertaining his girlfriend
with lavish dinners and giving
her exjwnslve gilts are not his
style.
_
I live in Southern California
and he lives alone in a big house
120 tulles north of here. I drive
up to visit him every weekrnd.
and as soon as 1 arrive. I ftttd
uivsell Hinging the vacuum
Stetson graduates from
Seminole County are as follows:
Sue Kllen Perry. Altamonte
Springs. Bachelor of Arts
Thomas Robot! Foskett. Lake
Mary. Bachelor ol Business Ad
ministration
Robert Wayne Duggar. Lake
Mary. Bachelor of Music
Nancy L. Jordahl. Lake Mary.
Bachelor of Arts
llollv Eugenia Harris. Lake
Mary. Bachelor of Arts
Bari Scott Bishop. Longwood.
Bachelor of Business A d
ministration
D e b o r a h L e a St e b b i ns .
Longwood. Bachelor of Arts
Andreas C. Porch. Longwood.
Bachelor of Arts
I) v b o r a h A n u C h r i s t ,
Longwood. Bachelor of Arts
Mari l yn A r l e n e Metcal f .
Oviedo. Bachelor of Arts
David Patrick Young. Sanford.
B a c h e l o r o f B u s i n e s s Ariministruilon
William David Johnson. Sunlord. Bachelor ol Business Ad
...Cheese
FREE SHOP AT HOME ESTIMATES •
sultan&sons
CUSTOM DRAPERY INTERIORS SINCE 1924
274 W est State Road 434
__________ Lonqwood 3 3 1 -2 8 1 9
His latest Idea of a "good
tim e’ ' Is flying to Seattle, slaying
In u middle-class motel and
cooking ftsh! Can you think of
anything more revolting?
He's In very good health for 84
and hopes to live forever. Do you
think It 's worth it?Sign me.
ABBTi
Dear
Abby
HIRED GIRL WHO TRAVEL*
120 MILES A WERE
WITHOUT CAR FARE
OR ALLOWANCE
DEAR GIRL: B efore you
cleaner around and doing his
laundry. Ahbv. at 67. you can't
clean all day and he scintillating
company In the evening, but I
try.
He reminds me constantly that
he's leaving me one-third of his
assets — the other two-thirds
will go to Ids married childrrn
who rareIv cotne around.
swallow these promises hook,
line and sinker, ask this pen
ny-pinching "ftsh cook" to pul
h is p r o m i s e s In w r i t i n g .
Otherwise, you are wasting pre
cious time and energy.
___
t While sorting
the laundry this morning. 1
noticed a bright red spot on my
husband s u n d erw ear, so I
looked at It really good and
f o u n d t hat It w a s a f ake
fingernail clinging to his shorts.
It was one of those press-on
fingernails. I don’t use them.
Can you think of any situation
where he could be Innocent?
H » WIFE IN
RAYTOWN. MO.
DEAR WIFE: T h e f i nger
points to a brief encounter. Now
that you've nailed him with the
evidence, tell Hubby why you’re
seeing red.
Local Students Recognized
Choose from a
large group of
"selected in-stock fabrics
III I,
•
Lo n g -D istan ce R om ance Too M uch W ork
* i —KVMtM HtraM, SeiHer#, FI. Wi*w»dey, Jmw II. I f *
*rs' 1-
»
Continued From IB
Cook grits, water and salt
together 8-10 minutes on 100%
power, stirring several limes.
Add butler, cheese, and
seasonings, stirring well to mix.
Add well beaten eggs and mix
thoroughly. Pour into 8-inch
square glass baking dish and
microwave on 80% power 10-12
ministration
Patrick Reid Harrison,
lord. Bachelor o f Science
In order to be named In the
list, a student must be enrolled
for at least 12 semester hours of
graded courses and have earned
better titan a 3.0 average.
Sait-
Cadci Steve A Chung, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chung.
Sanford, is vucal Inning at home
following the completion o f his
college freshman year at Kemper
Military School and College.
Boonvlile, MO. He was enrolled
as a first-year cadet member of
Alpha Company and held the
rank o f Cadet Corporal.
Chung was honored at the
ciid-of-school ceremonies for his
achievements ihls semester. Hr
was named to the Military and
Scholastic Honor Societies and
to Ihe Dean's Honor Roll for the
s e me s t e r . He r e c e i v e d the
Kemper Scroll lor outstanding
students in English Literalure
and World Literature
Harvard University held Its
335th Commencement exercise
for the 1985-86 academic year.
Undergraduate degrees were
granted to 1.624 stu den ts---984 men and 640 women, 1.238
members of the graduating class
earned degrees with honors.
Jack Holt III of Sanford re
ceived his degree In Anthropolo
gy
___
The following local students
achieved a perfect 4.0 grade
point average at the University
nf Central Florida during the
jusi-completed spring semester:
Celeste M. Albert. Geoffrey M.
Giordano. Nancy L. Julian. Erse
Rebecca Marie Durak. daugh J Smith, and
Kimberly S.
ter o f L. Michael and Carolyn R. Young all of Sanford.
Durak o f Sanford, lias been
Florida seventh graders who
named nil the Deans' List al
Wolford College. Spartanburg. participated in Duke University's
Sixth Annual Search lor mathSC.
minutes, stirring halfway
I teaspoon prepared mustard
through the cooking lime. Allow
I teaspoon parsley Hakes
to set five minutes before serv
1a teaspoon paprika
ing.
1h teaspoon black pepper
This easy cheese lunch nr
1s teaspoon cayenne pepper
brunch sandwich needs to InIn H x 8-inch baking dish place
prepared the night before.
four slices bread Top each with
CHEESE STRATA
a slice of cheese and the re
8 slices white bread
mai ni ng bread. In two-cup
•1 slices cheese
measure, blend remaining In
2 e g g s , slightly beaten
gredients. Pour over sandwiches.
I cup milk
Place plastic wrap over the
I tablespoon minced union
surface of the sandwiches. Re-
eiuatleally and verbally brilliant
students were honored al a
ceremony held ai Stetson Uni
versity. The students Invited In
the cerem ony had obtained
scores on al least one section of
lhe Scholastic Apl tndc Test
(SAT) equal to or greater than
i he scores obtained by 50 per
cent o f c o lle g e-b o u n d high
school seniors.
The 643 students invited to
the Florida recognition cerem o
ny had scored al least 450 out nf
H(K) points on the matlietuaties
portion of the SA T (500 for
Itoys). or 430 out of 800 points
oil Ihe verbal portion, nr 52 out
n! Ik) points on the Test ol
Standard Written English.
All participants received Cer
tificates nf Distinction in recog
nition ol their achievements, and
ijie highest scorers received
scholarships and hook awards.
Alfred E. Cornell, soil nf Lin
coln and Virginia Cornell. Altamotile Springs, was one of the
students honored
Irigerate eight hours. Microwave
uncovered at 50% power for six
minutes. Rotate each sandwich
1-• lurn. Microwave 6- IO minutes
longer, or until sandwiches are
set.
Egg substitutes and Inw-fal
cheese can be used In this
recipe.
Remember to visit the Farm
ers Market on Saturday morning
for fresh fruits and vegetables
grown by local farmers.
r 'V
1
SS&-.
%
'4
V C '. •
27.000
a
/'
V
Kilcli W e d n e s d a y in d ie K v e n in g H e r a l d a n d T h u r s d a y in die
H e r a l d A d v e r d s e r . y o u 'll find o u t s ta n d in g b a r g a i n s f r o m o u r
loeal food stores. We o ffe r great m e n u ideas, e le v e r recipes
a n d n c u a n d diffe ren t ways to serve anti e n j o y the sim ple
e v e r y d a y foods.
Phone 322-2611 For Home Delivery
E v e n in g H e r a ld
300 [North French Avenue
■ -
/ C*
j>
•J-A» %/i-T
* *
*■■■
*• i
Sun ford, Florida
�Kvcniftt Nf*M —
Good Taste
V, Jmm t», 1IM
Summer Garlic Festivals Crop Up For Lovers Of The Stinking Rose
UP! Food Editor
, Calif. (UP!) — The second-most
thing about Lloyd John Harris Is that he
debated the folks at Lever Brothers on the
of his garlic versus their mouthwash,
most notable thing Is that he's convinced
e year edges Into garlic season — and
garlic festivals crop up in far-flung
of the country — Harris is talking a great
about his clove-in-cheek fan club called
of the Stinking Rose and his new book.
Official Garlic Lovers Handbook" (Arts.
he doesn't view what he docs as preaching.
nymore.
people haven't gotten the garlic message at
point, they're either hopeless food Illiterates
vampires," said Harris. "C om e to think
about the same thing."
author alludes here to the notion garlic
off beings more interested In blood than
personality. Yet this Is Just one of
Joining Its culinary Intrigue and
health benefits.
Harris helped set up late July's Gilroy Garlic
Festival a decade ago and then worked outward
to inspire others In places like Berkeley, Calif.,
Where he lives, and Nahcotta, Wash., Fitchburg.
Mass.. Los Angeles. Guilford, Vt., and Covington.
Ky.
He Is currently pushing festival plans In Ft.
Lauderdale. Fla., and New Orleans.
"A s the population goes from relatively nongarlic to one of the world's largest consumers,
we'll hopefully get past whatever prejudice did
once exist," Harris said. "W herever there are
garlic lovers, there can be a garlic festival."
Narsal David, who for years had Narsal’s
restaurant in the San Francisco Bay area, now
keeps busy catering, writing cookbooks and
supporting the Berkeley Garlic Festival. Here he
contributes his recipe for Napa Valley Butterflled
Leg o f Lamb.
Potatoes With Garlic and Chilles Is by Barbara
Karoff. author of the forthcoming "The Tastes of
South America." who found her Inspiration In
Peru — natural habitat of the potato.
The recipe for Garlic Ice Cream Is by Barbara
Flaska. has been published In both Garlic Times
and "T h e Book o f Garlic" and has been adopted
by the Nucleus Nuance restaurant In Los Angeles
as Its official garlic dessert.
And by the way. people seeking more informa
tion about garlic, "T h e Official Garlic Lovers
Handbook" or garlic festivals nationwide should
contact: Lovers o f the Stinking Rose, c/o Arts
Books. Dept. I. 1621 Fifth St., Berkeley. CA
94710.
naparutterfued
LEO OP LA m
5-6 pound leg of lamb, butterflled
Marinade:
2 medium onions, roughly chopped
10or more targe garlic cloves, peeled
1 tsp salt
Vi tsp black pepper
Vi cup medium or dry sherry
'/« cup brandy
1 tsp ground cumin
I tsp dried rosemary, or 2 3-inch sprigs fresh
2-3 sprigs fresh marigold leaves (optional)
Puree marinade Ingredients In u food processor
or blender. Place the leg of lamb In a 10-by-14
Inch roasting pan and pour the marinade over It.
turning the lamb to coat all surfaces. Marinate 8
to 10 hours at room temperature or I to 2 days in
the refrigerator.
Broil or grill the meat, turning frequently to
brown evenly. The meat Is best when cooked
medium rare and should take 15 to 30 minutes,
depending on the heat source and the thickness
of the lamb.
Slice th ickly and serve. T h e rem aining
marinade can be heated and combined with lamb
Juices after the meat is sliced, then served as a
sauce.
POTATOES WITH GARLIC
ANDCHILIBS
3 pounds red or white new potatoes
4-6 cloves garlic, minced
1 onion, finely chopped
2-3 serrano or Jalapeno chilles, seeded and
finely chopped
I 1/3 cups safflower oil
1 cup evaporated milk or half and half
X
A pound queao fresco or feta cheese, cubed or
crumbled
3 hard-cooked eggs, coarsely chopped
Salt and pepper to taste
Scrub the potatoes and boll them In lightly
salted water until they are tender. Drain them
well and cut each one into trite-sized pieces.
Saute the garlic, onion and chilles In the oil
until the onion is golden. Gradually add the milk,
stirring constantly with a wooden spoon. Add the
cheese, eggs, salt and pepper (be careful with salt
if using feta) and m ix Just enough to combine.
When the cheese is melted, add potatoes and
stir to coat thoroughly, taking care not to mash
the potatoes.
OAKLIC ICE CREAM
I-l l/i tsp gelatin
‘A cup cold water
2 cups milk
44-1 cup sugar
vs tsp salt
2 Tbsp lemon Juice
2 cloves garlic, minced
2 cups whipping cream
Soak the gelatin In cold water. Bring the milk,
sugar and salt to a bolt. Dissolve the gelatin In the
hot milk mixture. Cool, then add the lemon Juice
and the garlic.
Chill the mixture until slushy. Whip the cream
until thick but not stiff, then fold Into the
mixture. Freeze In a mold or In a foil co works
well with this dessert.
Potpourri
Don't Count
On Leftovers
In Favorites
From Mexico
Fresh Tomatoes
Star In Cool,
Summer Dishes
By Alleen Claire
NBA Food Editor
Put abundant tomatoes to
good salad use this season. Cut a
whole tomato and open It to
form a star cup for such fillings
as m i x e d v e g e t a b l e s or a
guacom ole-chlekcn com b in a
tion.
Serve on a bed of lettuce with
Julienne carrots, celery and rad
ishes for a complete light meal or
as a side dish with broiled or
baked fish or lean beef patties.
VEGETABLES MELANGE
STUFFED TOMATO
4 medium-size tomatoes
1 package ( IO ounces) frozen
mixed vegetables
W cup mayonnaise
41 teaspoon tarragon leaves,
crushed
Shredded Cheddar cheese
Use tomatoes held at room
temperature until fully ripe. In a
small saucepan, cook vegetables
according to package directions.
Drain vegetables and rinse un
der cold water to cool: place in a
medium bowl. Add mayonnaise
and tarragon; mix well.
Tur n tom atoes stem side
down. Cut each tomato part way
through into 6 wedges; gently
open to form a star. Spoon */t»
cup of the mixture Into each
tomato. Sprinkle with Cheddar
cheese. Serve on a bed of lettuce
with celery, carrot sticks and
radish roses. If desired. This
kitchen-tested recipe makes 4
servings.
GUACAMOLE-STUFFED
TOMATO
6 medium-size tomatoes
1Mi cups diced cooked chicken
1Mi cups diced ripe avocado
'A cup salad oil
2 tablespoons red wine vinegar
teaspoon chili powder
'/i teaspoon salt
Mi teaspoon onion powder
'A teaspoon garlic powder
Lettuce leaves
Use tomatoes held at room
temperature until fully ripe. In a
medium bowl, combine chicken
and avocado. In a small bowl,
c o mb i ne nil. vi negar, chill
powder, salt, onion powder and
garlic powder: pour over chicken
mixture and toss to coat. Cover
and chill.
Tur n tom atoes stem side
down. Cut each tomato part way
through Into 6 wedges: gently
open to form a star. Spoon Mi
cup of the chicken mixture Into
each tomato. Serve on a bed of
lettuce. This kitchen-tested reci
pe makes 6 servings.
CORN AND PEPPER RELISH
SALAD MOLD
Mi cup sugar
2 envelopes unflavorcd gelatin
1 tsp dry mustard
1 Vi tsp salt
1 cup water
1 can (1 pound) kernel corn,
drained with liquid reserved
Vt cup cider vinegar
•A tsp Tabasco pepper sauce
Vb cup chopped green bell
pepper
Vi cup chopped red bell pepper
Vt cup chopped onion
Vi cup chopped celery
In a medium saucepan, com
bine the sugar, gelatin, mustard
and salt. Stir In the water and
allow to stand 1 minute. Cook
over low heat, sti rri ng o c
casionally. until gelatin is dlsI 1n
■ r<
By Alleen Claire
NEA Food Editor
It's been discovered that Mex
ican cooks making traditional
dishes are most economical In
their cooking. There is little
waste from leftovers or Ingre
dients because the same basic
foods go into most recipes. These
I n c l u d e f l our f or t ort i l l as,
cheeses, beans and nuts. This
means low cost foods that Am er
icans have come to enjoy.
M aking your own Mexican
recipe such as an almond bur*
rttos with green sauce is not
complicated. Tim e Is saved by
b u y i n g t o r t i l l a s tn y o u r
supermarket. T h e protein-rich
filling Includes pinto beans and
Mo n t e r e y J a c k c h eese and
toasted almonds add more tex
ture and nutrition.
Drain liquid from corn Into a
m easuring cup. Add enough
water to measure 1 cup. Add the
saucepan. Stir in vinegar and
Tabasco. Chill until consistency
of unbeaten egg whites.
Fold In corn, green and red
pepper, onion and celery. Turn
into a 6-cup mold and chill until
firm. Unmold to serve. Serves
10- 12.
LENTIL SOUP AU GRATIN
2 19-ouncc cans ready-to-serve
lentil soup
Va cup dry sherry
Vi tsp crushed oregano leaves
2 Tbsp butter or margarine,
softened
2 T b s p g r a t e d P a r me s a n
cheese
2 Tbsp shredded Swiss cheese
4 slices Italian bread. Vb-lnch
thick, toasted
Preheat oven to 400 degrees.
In a medium saucepan, combine
lentil soup, sherry and oregano.
Bring to a boil, reduce heat and
cover to keep warm. Combine
butter. Parmesan and Swiss
cheeses, and spread over toast.
Ladle soup Into 4 14-ounce
oven-proof bowls. Top each with
a slice of toast. Place bowls on a
baking pan. Bake uncovered
until cheese Is melted and lightly
browned, 5-7 minutes. Serves 4.
Source: Progresso.
This is a family meal. Just add
a salad and your favorite bever-
Green Sauce (recipe follows)
1/3 cup chopped onion
1 large clove garlic, crushed
3 ta Weapons vegetable oil
2 cans (15 ounces each) pinto
beans, drained
Water
Vt teaspoon salt
Vt c u p c h o p p e d n a t u r a l
almonds, toasted
6 6- i nch to 8- l nch f l our
tortillas
1 cup shredded Monterey Jack
cheese
Vi cup sliced natural (un
blanched) almonds, toasted
Tom ato wedges
Parsley sprigs
GARDEN VEGETABLE
PASTA SAUCE
1 Mi pounds tomatoes
1 Tbsp vegetable oil
Mi cup chopped onion
1 clove garlic, crushed
2/3 cup red or bell pepper
mulchstlcks
2/3 cup broccoli florets
2/3 cup sliced carrot
2/3 cup sliced celery
Ti tsp salt
4* tsp Italian seasoning
Use tomatoes held at room
temperature until fully ripe. Cut
t o m a t o e s in Mi-Inch c u b e s
(makes about 3 cups) and set
aside.
In a medium saucepan, heat
oil until hot. Add onion and
garlic. Saute until transparent,
about 5 minutes. Remove from
saucepan and add Mi-Inch of
water. Bring to a boll.
Add pepper, broccoli, carrot
and celery. Simmer covered un
til vegetables are crisp-tender,
about 4 minutes. Drain, then
return vegetables to saucepan
along with reserved tomatoes
and onion-garlic mixture.
Add salt and Italian seasoning.
Sim m er covered, stirring oc
casionally, until tomatoes are
softened, about 3 minutes. Serve
over freshly cooked pasta — or
over rice or vegetables. Makes 3
cups.
FRESH FRUIT ELEGANCE
1 fresh pineapple, chilled
1 cup fresh straw berries,
chilled
Vi cup fresh b lu eb erries,
chilled
Vt cup lime sherbet
Vi cup mayonnaise
K eep in g crow n Intact,
carefully cut pineapple to re
semble a basket with handle.
Scoop out fruit: discard core and
cut pineapple Into cubes. Com
bine pineapple and strawberries;
place In basket shell. Just before
serving, sprinkle with blueber
ries. Combine sherbet and m ay
onnaise; chill. Serve over fruit
n’ ad 1-6 servings.
1
A variety of marinade* changes the pace for summer barbecues.
Masterful Marinades
Add Balanced Flavor
To Barbecued Meats
The barbecue is one area o f American cooking
that especially brings out our creative Juices.
For over three centuries, homesteaders have
been broiling meats, game, poultry and fish and
experimenting with seasoning mixtures to
enhance these grilled Items. We have built a
m ystique around the entire enterprise o f
concocting the right sauce or marinade. Here
are two with the master’s touch of well-rounded,
balanced flavor.
Hearty Mustard Marinade combines popular
terlyaki sauce Ingredients with two of the
choicest condiments around.
Spicy Orange Marinade for chldken whispers
of the Middle East, with the Turkish touch of
cinnamon seasoning, the gentle hint of red
peppers and the bright taste of oranges, first
carried to the Western world by Arab traders.
HEARTY MUSTARD
MARINADE
Vb cup Dijon-style mustard
3 tablespoons soy sauce
3 tablespoons dry sherry wine
2 tablespoons brown sugar
1 tablespoons vegetable oil
1clove garlic, minced
Vi teaspoon red pepper sauce
2 pounds round steak (London broil), cup lVb
Inches thick
In medium bowl combine mustard, soy sauce,
wine, sugar, oil. garlic and pepper sauce; mix
well. Place steak in shallow glass dish or plastic
bag: add marinade. Cover dish. Refrigerate at
least 5 hours, turning occasionally. Place meat
on grtll about 5 Inch „*s from sou’.ce of heat. Grill
15 minutes on one side, brush with marinade,
turn and grill 10 minutes longer or until done as
desired. Yield: 6-8 serving!.
NOTE: Marinade may be used on lamb or
pork.
SPICY ORANGE
MARINADE
Vi cup water
11 cup chopped onion
V) cup (half of a 6-ounce can) frozen orange
juice concentrate, thawed, undiluted
2 tablespoons bottled steak sauce
2 medium cloves garlic, minced
Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon
•i teaspoon red pepper sauce
lA teaspoon salt
3 pounds chicken quarters
In medium bowl combine water, onion,
orange concentrate, steak sauce, garlic, cin
namon. pepper sauce and salt: mix well. Place
chicken in shallow glass dish or plastic bag: add
marinade. Cover dish. Refrigerate 5 to 6 hours.
Place chicken on grill 4 to 5 inches above source
of heat. Cook 25 to 30 minutes or until done.
Turn several times brushing with marinade
each time. Heat remaining marinade and serve
which chicken. Yield: 4 servings.
GREEN 8AUCE
Vi cup canned diced green
chilles
•
1 teaspoon instant chicken
bouillon
X
A cup hot water
4 large romalne lettuce leaves,
torn
1 large clove garlic, sliced
Vit teaspoon salt
1/3 cup sour cream
In large skillet over medium
heat saute onion and garlic in oil
for 5 minutes. Add beans.
Partially mash with back of
spoon. Mix In enough water to
make a mi xtur e o f thick
spreading consistency. Mix tn
salt and chopped almonds.
Meanwhile, wrap tortillas In
foil and heat In 375-degree oven
for 20 minutes. Spoon hot bean
mixture, dividing equally, onto
hot tortillas; roll to enclose
filling. Place on Individual serv
ing plates. Spoon Green Sauce
over. Sprinkle with cheese and
sliced almonds. Garnish with
tomato wedges and parsley. This
kitchen-tested recipe makes 6
servings.
N O TE : T o toast alm onds,
spread In an ungreased baking
pan or skillet. Place In an
350-degree oven or over medi
um-low heat on the stove tbp for
5-10 minutes (depending on the
form o f almonds that you are
using) or until almonds are a
light golden brown, stir once or
twice to assure even browning.
Note that almonds will continue
to brown slightly after being
removed from the heat.
G R E EN SAUCE: Prepare
Green Sauce In container of
e l e c t r i c b l e nd e r . C o m b i n e
chilles. chicken bouillon dis
solved In water, lettuce leaves,
garlic and salt. Blend until
smooth. Whisk into sour cream.
Chill.
�J
H o l e I H l b i t s in
I J n s w o u l o n u d J uk r or
Sliced
m U n s w e e te n e d Pineapple
J u i c e or H e a v y S y r u p
Pineapple
JH
0 7
bottle
99
46-oz
c an
69
■ can
Wesson Oil
Pineapple
Juice
C r u s h e d of C h u n k s
2 0 -oz
I n j h t a n d N a t u r al
Dole
o
, L i mt t
$ •189
1 P l o . i s t * . Wi t h Ot ht - f
Pufi.h.isi's
E * t IucJin g
of
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$7
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T n b .ic c o
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Produce
Made From Concentrate,
PuMx ChMed AN Florida
Orange Ju ic e .... .
ga
California Ripe, Juicy,
Freeh (6 0 Size)
Nactarinss........ 10
Good Sourco of
Vitamins C A A, Tender
Fresh Broccoli §•••bun
Ripe, Juicy Delicious
Fresh Poaches.... %
For Salads or Slicing,
Florida Large Size
Tasty Tomatoes.. %
30*
Flavorful Frash
Mushrooms......
•1 ”
Colorful Fresh Cut
Anthurium
Bouquets..........
The DoubieDeodorant Soap
Irish Spring......... 2
Assorted Potato Chips
Charles Chips.....
*10B
^
Zests Saltines..... 1bff,$1a®
*
Nabisco 16-oz. Box or Cello of
Fig Newtons or 12-oz. Apple,
Blueberry, Cherry or Strawberry
Napkins.......................
Northern Assorted
p fi * 1 8»
Wood Frame
0 .S * o z .« 4 e a
Microwave
Popping C om .... s17#
Kellogg's Cereal
AvailttCJ# from 3Smm negatives
and sJ^jrv iSome image area
may be toil due to cropping |
Copy negative Irom original
print etna
All Natural Welch’s
100% Pure White Grape Juice or
11x14 for only
I M M haw one
Frosted Flakes. .. *2?,' *2”
99
HQ
TH IS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. JUNE 10
THRU WED., JUNE 25, 1 9 8 6 . . .
Mult use photo coupon picker
available at Publn Photo Center
to receive this special price Not vald it used with any other
pmmolvjn.il otter
Grape Juice......... KSS#14#
White House Reg. or Natural Plus
Apple Sauce....... 2£?r 59*
V- *359
Reg. or Decaffeinated Coffee
Folgers Instant....
Flaked Coffee. .. ’’„5
. r *2”
Fruit Bars
BUY 1 A T REGULAR
PRICE, GET 1
FREE
TICKETS TO
THE
W IN
Reg.. Electric-Perk
or A D C C o f f e e
I—
Folgers
1-lb.
ib
$
0
6
9
bag
( Li mit 1 P l e a s e , With O t h e r
P u r c h . i s e s o f $ 7 . 5 0 or M o r e ,
E x c l u d i n g Al l T o b a c c o I t e m s )
SEE DETAILS IN OUR STORE
FR EE/
Sugar
Cookies
each dozen
Baked Fresh Daily...
4 2- o z .
box
$
1 59
( L i m i t 1 P l e a s e , Wi t h O t h e r
P u r c h a s e s o l S 7 . 5 0 or M o r e ,
E x c l u d i n g Al l T o b a c c o I t e m s )
Acclaim Socks..... SS, *12»
Kills Household Insects
Holiday Fogger.... ’?»• *48#
Polk, Highland, Orange, Lake,
Seminole, Oscaola Co.
Mt. Daw or Rag. or Diet:
Assorted Slice Flavors,
Pepsi Free, Dr. Pepper or
2-liter
bottle
$ 4I 09
Large, Delicious
With the purchase of a 3-tier
or larger W edding Cake
(Value to $15.00)
(Effective June, July and August, 1986)
Fab
Style # 4 9 8 7 M en's Assorted
or Style # 4 6 7 6 Super Tube
Danish Bakery
Free Wedding
Cake Ornament
Full S t r e n g t h S t a t i c
Free Lemon Fresh
Laundry Detergent
0
per
■lb.
Pepsi Cola
RACE
1
s:
(Regularly $1.59 Each)
4-pk. pkg., In the Ice Cream
Case, Shamitoff
Strawberry or Cherry
Folgers A D C or
Reg. Perk Special Roast
M u n v t i tmc mem
TO UMTT OUAMTITKS SOCD
pusui
Grapes
In Water or Vegetable Oil,
Bumble Bee Light
8 x 1 0 for only
Bread................ 8 £ £ * 1 »
Peanut Butter...
The Natural Snack.
R e d or W h i t e
Chunk Tu n a ........*£’ 53*
Publix Special Recipe
Buttercrust White or Wheat
Peter Pan Creamy or Crunchy
'3?BB«
Orville Redenbecher’s Gourmet
Reg. or Salt Free Natural or Butter
Ft*** tttfV*
size
•1
Bath Tissue........... S? , 111
Ilk w i
Now Your
Favorite Picture
C a n Be A
Photographic
M asterpiece
Assorted Frito-Lay
Toppelt, Stuffers or
Rumbles...........
Northern Print Paper
^
ENtAKSSMEHT
Kaablor Salted or Unsalted
Nswtons...........
CANVAS TEXTURED
bars
Raisin Pumpernickel
Bread.................. is
i
Items abovt available at Publix
stores with in-store bakeries only.
Hems below available at all
Publix storas A Oanish Bakeries.
Tender Danish Filled With
A Rich Cherry Filling
Danish Cherry
Strip.................... *« 1
Serve These For A Healthy,
Delicious Breakfast
Bran Muffins.... 6 ■<>, 1
Light
Molson Beer
12-oz.'bottles 9 3
a ®
(Limit 4 Please, Wllh Other Purchases of
•7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items)
Reg. or Light
Coors Beer
u & U . *
2**
(Limit 4 Plsase, With Other Purchases of
S7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items)
Chablis, Chenin Blanc,
Blanc de Blanc, French Colombard
Inglenook
Wii
1.5-Ht.
*
1.5-Ht. $ 4 6 9
bottle
�1
ftMlCHepWeetam
LykeeMced
IcBbarg
Lettuce
Cooked
2-Wer bottle
12*ot. pkg.
Apple Pi*..............
Plain or Seeded
Polish Loaf......... t
Bologna or
Cooked Salami....
***• Bread.......... 79*
Old Canadian
59*
Lower-Salt, Ta tty
Jd W M l
t
79*
p o m Th* DaW
Sharp Chaasa....
BaafKababa...... 8! *2**
t: 69*
Potato Salad...... 'S
'
.
89*
Louis Rich Turkey Pastrami or
Fraah A Ta tty
Turkey Salami.... t
A DsMsMIU Party Sandwich:
Come* Stacked with BoNad Ham,
SwiaaCbaaaa, Lattuc* A Tomato
On A Braidad Rya Bread Party Ring.
Sarvaa 8 T o 10 People
Ready-To-Eat or
Juat Haat A Sarva!
Ringleader
WWi Ham..........
Pried Chicken....
each
for
$
99*
Hot From Tlw OaHI,
;••.13
PUBLIX
Family Size
Upton
Tea Bags
6-oz.bowl
24-ct. box
Swift Premium Deep-Basted,
Gov't-Inspected, Shipped Quick
Frozen, Eviec., U.S.D.A. Grade A
[5 To 9-Lb. Avg.)
»3H
U i Buttorball
Turke y................ S.r 99*
Dinner Bell
• *'1
Sem i B on eless
With Riba, Butterball
(5 To 8-Lb. Avg.)
Turkey Br#BSt....
Butterball Boneless
(3 To 5-Lb. Avg.)
1 59
lb
WM
22-oz. bottle
S]29
im
,V
Palmolive
Liquid
Cool Whip
-
v
Rag. or Lamon-Ume
Dish Detergent
Frozen Birds Eye
Creamy or Extra Creamy
Ham
"c u r v e s
THCMOHT
TOUM tT
OUANTUKS
SOLO
203]
Ithlm M 1%lewFata*Sue, M m
a a s ass Qai tin ewe hm
Broccoli A
Choose Sauce.... !T *2r*
s g ti
gaiofistoa
T
CH A
Pickle A Pimento Loaf,
Olive Loaf or
is,«
PubRxRMk
Florida White
64-ot. bottle
’ 149
EEf&Kre"” "*'1-'
£ p d a a ii Elsl.
r i i i n n u m o p iv
Apple
Juice
Soft Drlnke
Ham
large head
Reg. or Natural
PkieWMte Home.
Publx Settlor Water or
Aaaorted Reg. or Diet
m
TurkBy Breast....
V. *1**
V. *2**
Seafood
Harris Tasty
Va
INCH TRIM U find
cSej?
m i
(FrozenFood
Swift Prem ium U S O A
G r a d e A Go v t . - I n s p e c t e d .
S h i p p e d D&D.
Qu ick F r o z e n
Florida Gold Concentrate of Valencia
Orange Juice...... .... 1«w 89*
Kendall Concentrate of Limeade or
Lemonade............ 4
cane
M
Aunt Jemima Family Pak
Blueberry or Regular
Baking Hens
Waffles................. . 'pkg* 99*
Cha-Zah Chicken & Shrimp
or Meat & Shrimp
Egg Rolls.............. 5ft
$13®
Ham Steak, Sweet & Sour Chicken,
Chopped Sirloin Beef or
Chicken Ala King (1 0 to 12.25-oz.)
LeMenu........................
Si. *25B
THIS AD
EFFECTIVE:
THURS.,
JUNE 19
THRU
WED.,
JUNE 25,
1986...
per
lb.
59
■FrozenSeafoodl
Ore-kia Crinkle Cut
Van DeKamp’s Light &
Crispy Fish Fillets or
Tyson Chicken..... Stl *24S
Potatoes..
Green Giant
Corn on the Cob....
*1M
Birds Eye
Broccoli Cuts....... K? 99*
A
Mrs
S m i t h f r<i/t-n
N<ihif «il Jute L*
Apple Pie
37 oi
pkt}
$ ^ 9 9
Regular or Unscented 1.25-oz.
Roll*On, 4-oz. Spray or 2-oz. Solid
lershey
liniatures.................. . . .
bag
artait, Milk Chocolate Crunch,
rente Dementhe, Petite Milk
hocolate or Peanut P a rtq jV ^,.
indes Candy...... ■»»
s^ae
\3i *149
Kraft Plain
. „
Land 0 Lakes........... ...
Pillsbury Buttermilk,
Butter or Country Style
Maximum Strength
Analgesic Tablets
Biscuits...... ....... 4
Anadn 3 ............... && »1w
Citrus Punch.........
2 79c
95*
bowl
Cheez Whiz........... S* $2°®
Sure
Anti-Perspirant..... *!?," *1“
Corn Oil
M argarine
fll
I M T
.
_
99*
cans
Sunny Delight Florida
Light n' Lively
Assorted Lowfat Natural
I
i
This Ad Ef1«ctiv9 At Thai# Locations Only
Dairyl
Soft Maraarine
®17®
VP*
Sirloin Stoak
is:
Spread............ ...... bowl 99*
f h. - i k t.isl (Jut) Q u . i f t r r s
aese's Peanut Butter Cups,
issesor
Pork Sausage.....
HoadA
Shoulders............. *24#
#
ICandyl
Publix Brand MMd or Hot
Sunnyland
bottle
£' f t 17
, Round
. B e e f. ' Steak
Save 19c, Pillabury Big
Country Buttermilk, Good ’n
Buttery or Southern Style
Regular or Condition
Lotion Shampoo
Baby Shampoo.... . .
M iM M lM IIM IM M
per$4 27
■Health&BeautyI
Publix
■ S w W W e
Publix
Biscuits.............. 2 cm* 99*
Fish Sticks......... ’SST *1»
*349
Sirloin Tip
Roast
Publix B e e f
Gov t.-Inspected
B o n e l e s s Full Cut
Ui
10-oz. Chick'n Quick Breast Fillets
or 12-oz. Chunks, Breast Patties
or Southern Fried Chicken Chunks
tote
Publlx B e e t Gov’t.-lnspectsd
m you -----------That save*
value tor your food o o w .
tat means more
<*1V.
* 2 ”
Sm alt*
35s
to " » * « * - * J f ? X , «tMks and ro w *
|C U TS
to not over %
end lamb are
i£
Gulf Meld
- department
m
t
Claw Crabmeat . . .
SEMINOLE
CENTRE
3609 ORLANDO
DRIVE
SANFORD
LONGW OOD
VILLAGE
CENTER.
LONGW OOD
99*
,
Yogurt................. 3 !2£ *1”
Kraft Mild or Medium Chunk Style
Cheddar Cheese... *Sr *215
Kraft Extra Sharp Cheddar Cheese
Cracker Barrel..... a ? *2«
Sargento Sliced Cheese
Provolone........ .... pki M 1®
Kraft Jalapeno Pepper or
Whole Milk Mozzarella Cheese
Casino Brand.......*21®
r « ...
Kraft Natural Sliced, Thin-Siiced
or Individually-Wrapped Sliced
Swiss Cheese..... . •% *1N
i
BAT MOST P^guX LOCATOR
i
■
p u b lix
V
�■ .
• ...___.
MANUFACTURER’S
TO g a a a a a w g
COUPONS
double
EXAMPLE OF
I HIPiMPTION vmtiis
£
J
25c Coupon - 50c V *»
50c Coupon — $100 toA*
75c Coupon — $140 VMue
WMI
'
.1 ^ ’ T•
»
7 DAYS A WEEK
DDOE
“COMPUTO 0CXUL8 ANO MWMNQ HANKS IN 8TOAE
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, June 18, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 18, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 18, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/abac5c6f06e8f39fd05cba15026ac1c2.pdf
256fe0bfb8e04405780607947b69fd23
PDF Text
Text
7lth r# ar'
Evening* Herald —
*34. Friday, May 23,19**—Sanford, Florida
(USPS
481-280)
Price 25 Cents
To The M o o n A n d B e y o n d
G irl C m 't Kaap
Car, Dasplta
Winning fiio y
Panel Says Ambitious Space Plan Affordable
By A1 Rossltsr Jr.
UP1 le ia a e t Editor
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The chairman
of the president’s National Commission
on Space says the panel’s ambitious
blueprint for Am erica's 21st century
space program should be affordable as
the nation s economy grows in the years
ahead.
"Stronger leadership and greater vis
ion will be needed, but the expected
benefits to America and the world will
greatly ou tw eigh the costs.” said
Chairman T hom as Paine, a former
NASA administrator.
The report, a plan for America’s next
50 years In space, envisions the devel
opment o f next-generation Earth to-orbit
t r a n s p o r t s In th e n e x t d e c a d e ,
establishment o f a spaceport In Earth
orbit in the late 1990s. a manned return
to the moon by 2003 and manned flights
to Mars a decade later.
The report said the "highw ay to
space" will start with economical new
cargo and passenger ships to go from
Earth to orbit, and follow with ferry
ships to go from Earth orbit to more
distant destinations.
"T h e commission's bold new space
program is paced to maintain NASA's
budget at less than h a lf the peak
percentage o f national expenditures
reached during the Apollo years." Paine
said when the report was formally
released Thursday.
"Our report rcrognlzes that the final
decision will be made by the American
p e o p le t h r o u g h I t s l e a d e r s in
W a s h in g to n . T h e c o m m is s io n is
therefore not prophesying, but describ
ing what the United States can make
happen through vigorous leadership In
pioneering the space frontier."
The commission's report, called "P io
neering the Space Frontier." originally
was to be released last month but was
delayed by the White House.
How ever, copies were mistakenly
mailed out early this month to some
news media by the report's publisher.
Bantam Books.
The glossy 211-page soft cover book
said U.S. leadership in space will be
based upon a "reliable, affordable trans
portation system and a network of
outposts In space.”
"T h is Infrastructure will allow us to
extend scientific exploration and to
begin the economic development of ihe
vast region stretching from Earth orbit
outward to the surface of our moon, to
Mars and Its moons and to accessible
asteroids."
DER Probes
Waste Spills
At Airport
Stale environmental officials
will be at the Sanford Airport
today to look Into the possibility
hazardous waste from the Supe
rior Aircraft and Rcfinlshlng
Company Is making Its way into
a local waterway.
The firm Is located on airport
property at 1682 Hangar Road.
A s ta te D ep a rtm en t o f
Environmental Regulation of
ficial said this morning the DER
will be Investigating the situa
tion as a possible violation of
hazardous waste regulations on
the part o f the firm.
DER environmental specialist
<llm Jarmolowskl said the sur
vey is follow-up to a prelimnary
study the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency conducted at
j*
the site Wednesday.
DER representative Greg Lee
said the possibility exists that
hazardous cleaning compounds
at Superior Aircraft arc spilling
through a floor drain and mak
ing their way Into a body of
water.
The possibility Is what pro
mpted state environmental of
ficials to pick up on a the federal
survey. The business has been
at the airport at least 20 years,
according to a nearby shop
owner.
The shop owner said he is not
aware of today's Inspection but a
few months ago environmental
inspectors rem oved barrels of
unknown contents from the site.
Veterans organizations In the
area w ill observe Memorial Day
Monday by holding ceremonies
lo pay tribute to the men and
women who have died in defense
of freedom In the nation’s wars.
All the events are open to the
public.
In Sanford. Memorial Day cer
emonies will be held at 11 a.m.
at the city’s Veterans Memorial
Park on the lakefront. The pro
gram w ill be sponsored by the
F le e t R e s e r v e A s s o c ia tio n
Branch 147. Disabled American
Veterans Seminole Chapter 30.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post.
American Legion Post 53. and
the AMVETS.
The Memorial Day message
w ill b e given by Sem inole
County Sheriff John Polk. The
lead honor guard will be from
the Seminole County Sheriffs
Department and the honor guard
by the Sanford Police Depart
ment.
Dick Parrish will be the master
.
H traW M a te by Tammy V ln tafil
M utual Funs
Punching out an imaginary profit on a
calculator is one of three students at Red
Bug Elem entary School in Casselberry
playing the stock market to learn the in's
and out's of finance and Incidentally math.
The 5th grade students are, from left, Susan
O'Brien, Lee J. Hopkins and Greg Auman.
The mock stock brokerage is a class project.
j
Bless America.
Members of the Fleet Reserve
will post and retrieve the Colors
and commanders and presidents
o f the sp o n s o rin g v e tera n s
groups will place wreaths at the
base of the (lag pole.
Immediately following the cer
emonies. participating personnel
and their families will be hosted
for lunch at F leet R eserve
headquarters at 3040 W. First
St.. Sanford.
m
O W ,, page BA
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
8 m PROBE, page 2A
of ceremonies and Greater San
ford Cham ber o f Com m erce
President Jack Horner will give
Introductory remarks and wel
come. The Seminole High School
Band will play under the dlrcct lo n o f B a n d m a s t e r B ob
McGuire. Also participating on
the program w ill be the Rev.
William J. Boyer, pastor o f Grace
United Methodist Church and
former Navy chaplain, who will
give the invocation: Bob Tollc.
of the FRA, who will give the
benediction: Dave Ogden, who
will play Taps: Jim Keltmer and
Patty Tripp, who will sing God
•
Spaziano
Stay
Vacated
A re a G rou p s Plan M em orial D ay A ctiv itie s
B y Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
HONOLULU (UPI) - Presi
dent Reagan personally con
gratulated a Vietnamese girl
on winning a Statue o f Liberty
essay contest, but he was
powerless to change welfare
.rules preventing her family
from accepting a car as first
prize.
Hue Cao. 11. w h o fled
Vietnam with her family in a
small boat in 1979. told re
porters Thursday that her
disappointment over the car
had ta u g h t h er th a t in
America "there are regula
tions and rules, that we can't
Area veteran and civilian or
ganizations will commemorate
Memorial Day with ceremonies
at All Faiths Memorial Park on
Lake Drive In Casselberry at
9:30 a.m. The main gate will be
closed at that time. Among the
dignitaries participating will be
Casselberry Mayor Owen Shep
pard. keynote speaker; Major
Arnold Fields, commander of the
U.S. Marine Recruiting Station.
Orlando, honorary host: and
Kelly L. Panter. assistant con
troller. Baldwln-Fairchild Cem e
te rie s and Funeral H om es,
master of ceremonies.
T h e program w ill feature
placing a wreath on the symbolic
Tom b of the Unknown Soldier
an d lig h tin g the Flam e o f
Freedom.
At Glen Haven Memorial Park.
2300 T em p le Drive. W in ter
Park, ceremonies will begin at
11:30 a.m. sponsored by area
military, veterans, and civilian
organizations. Brig. Gen. Robert
L. Howell, assistant adjutant
general for the Florida Army
National Guard, w ill be the a form a l w re a th -la yin g, all
keynote speaker. Richard D. participants arc asked to bring a
Adam czyk. program develop flo w er to be placed at the
m ent m a n a g e r fo r G rou n d memorial as a personal tribute to
C om bat S y s te m s at M artin lost friends and loved ones.
Marietta Aerospace, will Ik * hon
Special music will be provided
orary host and Joseph Werner, b y th e O r la n d o D e a n e r y
senior marketing representative B oych olr o f the St. L u k e’ s
for Sea World of Florida, will be
Episcopal Cathedral and Linda
master o f ceremonies. The pro
Brvant Jordon.
gram will feater two "cam eos"—
A tribute to those who served
the "Surrender of Cornwallis"
during the Korean War will be
and "Surrender o f Lee."
F or th e fo u r th y e a r th e the theme of the 36th annual
Vietnam Veterans of Central Memorial Day .service at 11 a.m.
Florida will sponsor a service on Monday at Woodlawn Memorial
Memorial Day at the Orange Park. Orlando. The service is
County Vietnam Veterans Me endorsed by the Central Florida
morial at the Orange County Veterans and Patriotic Council
Convention and Civic Center. and over 80 organizations have
The service will begin at 2 p.m. been Invited to take part. A
Monday. The program Is dif b ronze m em orial plaque in
ferent than the traditional cere memory of the 15 astronauts.
monies. Those attending the Including the seven who died In
ceremony will be given an op- the Challenger explosion will be
(Mirtunlty to speak to the group unveiled by the boys and girls
and offer tiieir own thoughts, from Edgewood Ranch while a
poems and appropriate com taped dedication made by Bruce
ments. There will be no speeches Jarvis, father of astronaut Greg
by political figures and instead of Jarvis. Is played.
The Florida Supreme Court
vacated a stay o f execution
Thursday granted to womanslayer Joseph Robert "C razy
J oe" Spaziano who was con
victed In Sanford In 1976 for the
scx-mutllatlon murder of an
Orlando hospital clerk.
Spaziano. 40. a member of the
Outlaws motorcycle gang, was to
be executed Dec. 3 but received
a stay a from the F lorid a
Supreme Court on Nov. 25 so
the high court could consider the
use of hypnotism on one of the
witnesses against him.
The court, ruling on the hyp
notism Issue Thursday, rejected
Spaziano*s argument. Spaziano
claimed his lawyer failed tell the
Jury that the testimony of the
slate's key witness was the
product o f p olice hypnosis.
Thursday's decision lifted the
court's own stay.
A spokesman In the Gover
nor's office said he was unsure
when another warrant ordering
S p a z la n o 's d eath m igh t be
s ig n e d . S p a z l a n o 's s ta te appointed attorney. Mike Mello
of Tallahassee, said he will file a
motion for a rehearing within
two weeks and ask the Justices
to reconsider the issue of hyp
notism In the case. If that falls,
he said, he will probably ask the
U.S. Supreme Court to recpnslder the case. Mello said he Is
seeking cither have the death
sentence changed to a life sen
tence or fora new trial.
In 1 9 7 6 , t h e J u d g e in
Spazlano's trial. Circuit Judge
Robert B. McGregor, overrode a
ju ry's recommendation of life
and sentenced him to die. The
Florida Supreme Court, howev
e r . o r d e r e d in 1.981 th a t
-S p a z ia n o b e r e s c n t e n c e d
because McGregor considered a
confidential report before issuing
the death sentence. McGregor,
sticking to his legal guns, again
sentenced Spaziano to death and
forced the Issue to the U.S.
S u p r e m e C o u r t. M c G re g o r
argued that If the Jury had been
aware of Spizano's record, they
might have recommended the
See ST AT, page BA
Longwood Resident Seeks House Seat
V a n D cr
W e id e
Longwood resident Dick Van
Der Weide has announced his
plans lo run for the Florida House
o f Representatives In District 27.
The 47-year old Republican Is a
candidate for the scat held by
Bobby Brantley (R-Longwood).
who is running for lieutenant
governor.
Van Dcr Weide said his goal Is
to focus the state s resources on
areas of greatest need. Including
law enforcement, transportation
and education.
TODAY
Action Reports........ 5A F lo o d s.................... 3A
Calendar.................. 6A Hospital................... 2A
Classifieds.... 13A-1AA Nation......................2A
C om ics................... 12A People................. ...11A
Dear Abby............... 6A Sports................ 7A-10A
Deaths ...................... 6A Television...LEISURE
E ditorial.................. 4A Weather................... 2A
•S u n d a y •
Calls for caution are emerging among all
the hoopla over the M TA roads plan to be
funded by property and gax tax hikes if
O k'd by voters June 3. H erald staff w riter
K aren Talley presents pro and con views
In a special report Sunday.
" T h e m a jo r e ffo r t o f the
legislature must be to operate
government economically if the
resources are to be found to cope
w ith th e r a p id p o p u la t io n
growth." he said.
Van Der Weide said his cam
paign plans include formation of a
little cabinet, advisory boards
composed of persons working in
areas of greatest citizen concern,
such as crime control, education,
road construction and Health and
Rehabilitative Services.
As owner of Kid Stuff Child
Care. Van Der Weide said he has
been an active participant In
programs designed to assist fami
lies In Central Florida for the past
10 years.
He Is president o f the Florida
Association for Child Care Man
agement and a director of the
National Association for Child
Care Management.
He Is one of 15 members of the
Florida HRS Child Cure Advisory
Council and a member of the 4C
T r a in in g P ro g ra m s a d v is o ry
council.
V a n D e r W e id e a tte n d e d
Wichita State University In 1963
and 1964 and served four years In
the U.S. Air Force.
He and his wile. Judy, have
three sons, ages 10. 18. and 20.
—fttrtlt Fischer
Step To fTotal Wellness1
GSA To Ban Smoking In 6,800 Federal
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Gen
eral Services Administration an
nounced plans Thursday to ban
smoking in the 6.800 federal build
ings It manages nationwide, warn
ing that puffing workers would be
confined to special areas or private
"smoking offices."
G S A A d m in is tra to r T e re n c e
Golden previewed the stringent
new regulations at the opening o f a
two-day Regional Conference on
Pu blic E m p loyee F itn e s s and
Health, sponsored by the Presi
dent’s Council on Physical Fitness
and Sports.
"T h e official regulations 1 have
proposed for federal buildings are a
positive step toward the ‘ total
wellness* of federal em ployers."
said Golden in keynote remarks.
"Hand in hand with other initia
tives to improve the quality o f the
federal w orkplace, the federal
workforce can be healthier, happier
'Smoking hot bogun to
Infrlngo on tho liooltli
Interests of non-smokars
in tho w orkploco... No
longor it it tho right
of tho individual to
tmoko without rogard for
tho hoolth coacorns of
thoto who work in tho
tam o oroa.*
and more efficient."
But the American Federation of
G overnm ent Em ployees, 'repre
senting 700.000 federal workers,
u e s t lo n e d th e p la n as to o
Ictatorla! and not broad enough.
The new regulations, scheduled
for publication Thursday In the
Federal R egister for a 60-day
comment period, would ban smok
S
ing In general office space, lobbies,
c o r r id o r s , c o n fe r e n c e room s,
classrooms, libraries, elevators and
restrooms. Designated smoking
areas will be established at cafete
rias and vending facilities.
The ban probably will take effect
this fall. G olden said, adding
"nothing In the regulations pre
cludes an agency from setting more
stringent guidelines."
"Sm oking has begun to infringe
on the health Interests o f nonsmokers In the workplace." Golden
said. "N o longer is it the right o f the
individual to smoke without regard
for the health concerns o f those
who work in the same area."
Golden noted cigarette smoking
is the cause o f some 340,000
deaths and In 1964. the direct
medical costs from smoking-related
disease and death totalled 823.3
m illio n . In d ir e c t c o s ts fro m
smoke-related illnesses are about
89.3 million.
�3A—KvMiofl H traM jtantarC FI.
Friday, M iy l), ItM
NATION
IN BRIEF
Hand* A fro ** Amarlea:
Lot* O f Spirit, Lot* O fG op*
People around the country packed their bags for the trek
to their spots in the Hands Across America line, while a
couple of corporate sponsors of Sunday's extravaganza
stood by with red and white rope to fill the gaps.
Even some milk cows could get into the act.
As the hours ticked away, organizers bemoaned the fact
that the toll-free 800 telephone numbers set up around the
country were Jammed with calls and many would-be
volunteers were not getting through.
Maryland was still looking for 32.000 more volunteers to
stand along a rural route dotted wlih dairy farms.
"W e arc seriously considering using cows because we
would love to have the line complete." said Cecilia Rublnu.
David Fulton, a spokesman for the Hands Across
America national office In Los Angeles, estimated Thurs
day that between 2.5 million and 3 million people have
signed up for Sunday's event. About 5.5 million are
needed.
Fulton said he still thinks the goal will be reached.
Father Acquitted O f Baby M urder
PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) - The nightmare of facing trial
charged with raping his baby daughter Is over for Ralph
Richard but the ordeal of seeing his pregnant wife tried for
beating the girl to death may be just beginning.
Richard tearfully clenched his hands skyward and
praised the Lord when a Jury Thursday acquitted him of
raping 4-month-old Jerri Ann and scheming with wife
Donna to conceal their daughter's 1984 sexual assault and
murder.
"I think we will still Intend to go forward with Donna's
(case)." Assistant Attorney General William Ramponc said.
"There was other evidence which wasn’t introduced In this
ease."
But Ramponc conceded that charges Mrs. Richard
concocted a kidnapping story with her husband to cover up
the rape and murder may have to be dropped now that the
Superior Court Jury found her husband Innocent o f five
charges after an eight-week trial.
Reagan Criticized For Statement
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Critics say President Reagan's
statement — that the nation's hungry have Inadequate
knowledge about food programs — only highlights his
administration's refusal to make that Information avail
able.
"M y major reaction is that it's kind o f tragic the
president's understanding Is so limited." Robert Greensteln of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, said
Thursday.
Grecnstein. who ran the food stamp program for
President Carter, blamed hunger on a broad range of
problems: rising housing and heating expenses for the
poor, declining real wages, a lower percentage of eligible
people getting unemployment benefits and cuts in federal
and state spending for anti-poverty programs.
New Approach T? AIDS Vaccine
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Researchers have taken a new
direction in the search for an AIDS vaccine, developing a
substance that may prevent the disease in people Infected
with AIDS virus and offer a route to a vaccine against the
common cold.
Scientists said Thursday the approach, now being tested
in animals, also offers new clues about how the AIDS virus
destroys the human Immune system.
" I f we do successfully develop the vaccine, which we
think we have a way to do. the patient population you
would consider first would be the high-risk population.”
meaning those at risk for acquired immune deficiency
syndrome, said Dr. Allan Goldstein, professor and
chairman of the biochemistry department at George
Washington University Medical Center.
Headmaster Seeks Forgiveness'
PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) — The Oregon Episcopal School
headmaster, asking for "forgiveness and compassion"
from the families of nine climbers killed In a schoolsponsored expedition up Mount Hood, called for an
investigation of the tragedy.
The Rev. Malcolm Munson eulogized the seven students
and two faculty members Thursday at a memorial service
attended bv about 1.600 people.
Munson's voice quavered when he spoke directly to the
families of the victims frozen to death during last week's
blizzard on the mountain. Ol the 13 climbers on the
school's spring survival hike, only four survived.
House Approves Trade Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) — As House Democrats reveled in
their stunning victory on a major trade reform bill, the
opposition set its sights on the Senate where it hopes to
defeat the measure.
The Democratic-controllcd House, spurred by concern
over a mounting trade deficit and the loss of American
Jobs, voted 295-11 Thursday for a bill that would force
President Reagan to get tough with U.S. trading partners.
The margin was wide enough to override a threatened
presidential veto, but before that bridge is crossed, the
Republican-controlled Senate must act on a hill t hat
senators have not yet begun to write.
Hopes Fade For Summer Summit
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, in Washington
for the Memorial Day weekend, has put domestic and
foreign matters on hold for the holiday, as hopes faded for a
summer summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
A senior administration official said Thursday that a
summit "w ill not occur" this summer, but indicated that a
Reagan-Gorbachev meeting is still possible after the
congressional elections early In November.
Administration Hardens Budget Stance
W A S H IN G T O N (U P !) Budget director James Miller,
hardening the administration
line, says President Reagan will
not give In to congressional
demands for higher taxes and
lower defense spending.
The remarks, made Thursday
to the U.S. Chamber of Com
merce. served to underline the
Rcagun administration's posi
tion against both the Senatepassed and the House-passed
budgets.
The two eongresslonal sides
began meetings this week, at
tem pting to solve their dif
ferences. Both the Senate and
House budgets include $13.2
billion in taxes — $7 billion more
than Reagan wanted.
On military spending, the two
budgets are different, but both
fall short of the $320 billion
Pentagon budget Reagan re
quested. The House military
budget is $35 billion less than
Reagan's and the Senate calls for
$16 billion less.
Reagan's budget has been
rejected by both chambers, and
neither incorporates the ad
ministration plan to end 44
federal programs, preferring In
stead to end Just one or two.
"W e hear the refrain that the desires for more defense spend
a d m in is tr a tio n m u st com * ing would be hard to com
promise." said Miller. " I dis promise.
agree. W e’re simply not going to
Administration officials have
give in. W e’d lose If we did. threatened to break up the
perhaps forever, the chance to conference, rather than see a
shape up the federal establish lower defense spending figure
m ent."
approved, and Domenicl. as the
H ouse B udget C o m m itte e leading Republican, would prob
Chairman William Gray. D-Pa.. ably get most o f the pressure.
o p e n in g th e H o u s e -S e n a te
"W hen I say no to a major
budget bargaining, said only
administration "In terferen ce"
could prevent compromise. His
Senate opposite number. Pete
Domenicl. R-N.M.. was less op
timistic. saying the Senate's
old girl. It was that report that
McGregor was aware of but not
the Jury when they recom
mended a life sentence.
Last
Continued from page 1A
year. Spaztano asked Gov. Bob
d e a t h p e n a l t y . T h e U .S . Graham and the Cabinet to
Supreme Court In 1984 upheld spare his life. They rejected his
plea.
the death sentence.
Since the U.S. Supreme Court
Spaziano was arrested in 1975
has upheld the death sentence, and charged with the death of
the state stay was not based on 1 8 - y e a r - o l d L a u r a L y n n
the legality of his conviction but Harberts. who worked for a
was an effort to have the death hospital.
sentence changed to a life sen
Her mutilated and decompos
tence because o f m itigating ing body was found in an
circum stances, according to A lta m o n te S p rin gs garb age
com m ents o f Spaziano's a t dump Aug. 22. 1973. The body
torney on previous occasions.
o f another woman was also
At the tim e o f his 1976 found in the heap but no charges
conviction. Spazlono was serv were filed in that killing because
ing life plus 5 years for the rape she could not be Identified,
and knife-blinding of a 16-ycar- according to court records.
...S t a y
...Probe
Continued from page IA
An EPA spokesman said the
agency learned o f the potential
hazardous disposals through u
local business owner who re
quested anonymity.
Phil Gardner, reported owner
of the firm, could not be reached
for comment at the firm’s ofTlcc
today.
An EPA spokesman said the
agency has also been unable to
reach Gardner.
— Karon Talley. Susan Loden
President: Help Available For Hungry
adding. " I don't believe that
there is anyone that is going
WASHINGTON (UPI) - No one hungry In America simply by
in the United States Is going reason of denial or lack of ability.
hungry because of cutbacks In even."
government programs, but it is
"It Is by people not knowing
where or how to get. this help."
|M>sslhle that some people might
not know how to obtain proper thut they go hungry, he said.
Reagan said social aid pro
assistance. President Reagan
grams "are such that, where
says.
Reagan, speaking to high there is hunger in our country,
school students from 10 states in you have to determine that that
a "Close Up Foundation” televi Is probably because a lack of
sion interview, also defended his knowledge on the part of our
$1 trillion defense buildup, say people as to what things arc
ing the United States is now available."
At a news briefing today.
"playing catch up" with the
White House spokesman Larry
Soviet Union.
Private and public food pro Speakes said there are no plans
grams are available to feed to seek more funds in the budget
hungry Americans. Reagan said. to provide Information on the
By Helen Thornes
UPI White House Reporter
Traffic Study Underway
A traffic study for the proposed
traffic signal for State Road 434
at the Florida Central Commerce
Park and South Seminole Com
munity Hospital intersection is
being made by Police Chief Greg
Manning, but if comments heard
at this week's Longwood City
Commission meeting are any
indication the slgnalization wilt
not be given a green light.
Park Industrial Venture and
ilie hospital have jointly com
missioned Traffic Planning and
Design. Inc., to do the engineer
ing design for the full eightphase traffic signal and the plans
have been approved and sent out
for bid. according to Phil Tatlch
of Florida Central Commerce
Park.
Park Industrial Venture and
the iiospital plan to pay the full
capital cost of the installation
and want the city, operating
under the inter-local agreement
with tiie county, to operate and
maintain the signal light. Tatlch
stated in a letter to the city.
Manning said he is against
another traffic light on State
Road 434. Commissioner Harvey
Smerilson questioned if the light
is really needed and asked that a
decision Ik - delayed until after
the study is done by the police
department.
"W e ’re doing a fantastic Job of
slowing down traffic with traffic
...G ir l
C ontinued from page 1A
break the law."
Hue's essay about freedom
and Lady Liberty won first prize
m a statewide writing contest
entered by some 2.0(X) students
in grades 3 through l I .
lights." Smerilson said. "T h e
only thing that can foul up slow
it more is to put police officers
out their to direct traffic. If we
add another light instead of a
half-hour to get from city hall to
1-4 it will take two hours.”
It was pointed out that the
state Department of Transporta
tion has rejected a request for a
traffic light at the entrance to
Island Lake retirement center.
City A dm inistrator Ronald
Waller reported lie has notified
Tyler's Wheel Ranch at 3010
Dane Lane In Longwood Indus
trial Park to cease operation by 5
p.m. today at that address
because they have not applied
for a conditional use permit as
required by the city.
Commissioner Perry Faulkner
suggested the city police and
firefighters Ik- tested for sub
stance abuse, "not for criminal
prosecution, but to rehabilitate
them."
” 1 don't want my tax money
going to subsidize a person on
chemical abuse." Commissioner
Ed Myers replied.
Smerilson said the Florida
Crime Commission is conduct
ing a survey and is trying to
conic up with the best way of
testing all the officers and the
city should wall for the com
mission's report.
w o u ld b e c u t o tt p u b lic
assistance because of federal
regulations limiting tiie assets of
recipients.
Reagan called Hue on I lie
telephone Thursday, telling the
young refugee. "A ll of us are
very proud of you and people
like your family who are brave
enough to make tlie sacrifice to
seek liberty.
The lirst prize was a trip to
New York for tiie July Fourth
Statue of Liberty centennial
festivities and a car — a 1987
Nissan Sentra sedan worth
$9,000.
Hue. whose father died in
Vietnam, told the president. "M y
mom and my family and I would
like to say thank you to you and
the people of America for the
privilege of living in this good
Hawaii welfare officials said If and kind country. We really
Hue accepted the car. her family appreciate it."
availability of food for the hun
gry.
Speakes said that Reagan
based his comments on a hunger
study by J. Larry Brown of the
Harvard School of Public Health,
chairman o f the Physicians Task
Force on Hunger In America,
who said the administration had
eliminated a program to Inform
p e o p le a b o u t fo o d s ta m p
benefits.
Assistant Agriculture Secre
tary John Bode called Brown's
findings "grossly inaccurate.”
"W e don't need to go back to
tite days of door-to-door cam
paigns to sign people up for food
stamps." Bode said.
Speakes said that Reagan
would sign a "Hands Across
America" resolution In tribute to
tiie campaign to help the home
less and hungry on Saturday
and discuss the subject In Ills
weekly radio address.
Sen. Edward Kennedy. DMass.. who earlier Wednesday
Introduced a bill that would allot
nearly $1 billion to government
food programs next year, said in
a statement:
"T h e president announced
that hunger In tills country is
caused by ignorance. In a sense,
the president is correct: Hunger
I
is caused by the ignorance of
those who do not see the suffer
ing of millions of Americans."
"In the last five years, hunger
has swept across this country
more quickly than at any time
since the Depression.” Kennedy
said. " T h is did not happen
because millions of people sud
denly became Ignorant: it hap
pened because they or their
parents cannot find work and
the safety net lias been cut
away."
Q u estion ed about his $1
trillion defense buildup, the pres
ident said:
"In the last five years, the
Soviet Union has outbuilt us In
lighter planes, in bombers. 50
times as many, as we and the
N A T O n a tio n s to g e th e r in
artillery pieces, in tanks and
ballistic missiles.
"Big as the military budget
sounds ... about two-thirds is to
pay for people in uniform, (the)
rest for spare parts and new
weapons system.” he said. "Our
military spending is smaller
than it has been here In the past.
We're spending a smaller per
centage than was spent In the
past and we are plaving catch
up."
A uthority Approves
M in i-M all Lease
A SIO.H(K) a year lease for a
mini-mall was approved by the
Seminole County Port Authority
Wednesday.
The port's board of directors
approved the lease witli Tony
Mandeville Inc. for the wholesale,
d is trib u tio n op eration . The
4 .0 0 0 - s q u a r e - fo o t m a ll is
expected to be open by June 1.
The board also okayed a new
lease with an existing tenant.
Hoylon Sales, a distributor of
Yamaha golf carts. The distribu
tor lias m oved to a larger
building and will pay $2,080 per
month under the lease.
In other business Wednesday,
tin- port authority:
• Approved a 90-day delay on
lease payments for Ameretee.
the company which leases the
gas tank farm at the local port.
• Passed a resolution honor
ing Port Maintenance Supervisor
Larry Lawrence for 10 years of
service.
• A p p ro v e d Its 1986/87
b u d g e t in th e a m o u n t o f
$577,647. The budget includes
$50,000 lor drainage Improve
ments.
• Named five streets within
tin- port in conjunction with
implementation of the counlywldc E911 system. The names
chosen, o f those who have given
service to the port authority,
include Dolgner Place. Kastncr
Place. Sehllke Way. Koumillat
Lane and Carraway Cove.
—Sarah P itc h e r
Foundation olliclals said the
ear will be auctioned to raise
funds for a college trust lund for
Hue. An unidentified man also
offered to give the family an
in expen sive car that meets
welfare requirements.
H u e. a s i x t h - g r a d e r ut
Waipahu Elementary School,
said in her essay that her family
lied "v e ry cruel, stern, and
ill-tem pered” communists in
Vietnam.
" W e w a n te d to l i v e in
America, a land where there Is
liberty and Justice." she wrote.
"Kvcrytlm e we saw a picture of
tiie Statue of Liberty, my mother
w ould tell us that SHE is
America.'
"Am erica is a place dial lends
a hand to those in need. tTe
Americans care lor all people.
Irom homeless to hopeless peo
ple." she wrote.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Control Florida Regional Hospital
Thursday
ADMISSIONS
Alfrtdo Alamo. Ooltona
DISCHARGES
Sanlord
David L. Fraloy
NolaC. Hollenbocfc
M artha E Johnson
SavollaM. Thorn#
Earning Kflciuld
WEATHER
N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : A
w in t r y P a c ific storm that
dumped at least 9 inches of
snow in the Rockies weakened
today as it moved toward the
Plains, while a storm stalled over
the East Coast spread rain from
the middle Atlantic states to
N ew England. The western
s to r m w a n e d to d a y a ft e r
blanketing the Alta Ski Resort in
the mountains east of Salt Lake
City with 9 inches of snow. "It
hasn't died out. but it has lost
quite a bit of its intensity, and
it's going to continue to weaken
concession on defense spending
or new taxes. I'm not being
stu b b orn ." said Miller, who
heads the Office of Management
and Budget. " I am simply re
vealing m y Judgment (about) ...
the best w ay to reach the
G r a m m - R u d m a n - H o llln g s
spending targets while at the
same time adhering to the presi
dent's priorities."
over the next 24 hours.” Na
tional Weather Service meteo
rologist Bill Barlow said Thurs
day night. Barlow said the storm
was expected to move out of the
Rockies and into the northern
Plains today. A storm system
that spread showers and thun
derstorms from Florida to New
England earlier In the week
lingered over the East Coast
today.
'A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.):
temperature: 73: overnight low:
64: T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 86:
barometric pressure: 30.02: rela
tiv e h u m id ity : 81 percent:
winds: ENE at 6 mph: rain:
None: sunrise: 6:30 a.m.. sunset
8:14 p.m.
S A T U R D A Y TIDES:
D ayton a Beach: highs. 9:11
a.m.. 9:40 p.m.: lows. 2:54 a.m..
2:50 p.m.: P o r t C a n a vera l:
highs. 9:31 a.m.. 10:00 p.m.:
lows. 2:14 a.m.. 3:10 p.nt.:
B ayport: highs. 8:39 a.m.. 9:26
p.m.: lows. 2:46 a.m.. 3:02 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
P a r tly c lo u d y S u nday and
M o n d a y ..m o s t ly c lo u d y
statewide Tuesday. Chance of
showers or thunderstorms over
south Florida each day..Over
north F lorid a M on day and
Tuesday..and central Florida
Tuesday. Overnight lows in the
6 0 s n o rth and In te r io r
central..70s elsewhere. Daily
highs in the 80s.
A R E A FORECAST:
Today...mostly sunny. High In
the mid to upper 80s. Light east
wind. Tonight...fair. Low in the
mid to upper 60s. Light wind.
Saturday...partly cloudy. High In
the upper 80s. Wind southeast
10 mph. Remainder memorial
day weekend forecast...partly
cloudy. Highs In the upper 80s.
Lows in the mid to upper 60s.
BO ATING REPORT:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out
50 miles — Today...wind east
around 10 knots. Sea 2 to 3 feet.
Hay and Inland waters a light
c h o p . M o s tly fa ir .
Tonight...wind east near 10 knots.
Sea 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland
waters a light chop. Mostly fair.
S a t u r d a y . . . w i n d e a s t to
southeast 10 knots. Sea 2 to 3
feet. Bay and Inland waters a
light chop. Mostly fair.
I USPS 411 210)
F rid a y , M a y 23, 1986
V o l. 78, N o. 234
Publishod D a ily and Sunday, o ico pt
Saturday by Tha Sanlord H orald.
Inc. 100 N. F rtn c h A va., Sanlord.
F la . 12771.
S#cond C la n P o ila g a Paid a t Sanlord,
Florida 12771
Homo Doll v a ry : Wooh, *1.10; M onth,
S4.7S; 1 M onths, *14.25; « Months.
*27.00; Y o a r, **1.00. By M a il: Wooh
*1.50; M o n th , *4.00; 1 M onths.
*18.00; 4 M onths, 112.50; Y o a r,
*40.00.
Phono (M S ) 222 2411.
V
�House Wants Prostitutes
Tested For Sex Diseases
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Serial Killers Bundy, Sfano
Scheduled For Double Execution
STARKE (UP!) — Gov. Bob Graham has signed a second
death warrant for serial killer Ted Bundy and prison
officials have moved him to a “ ready cell” to await a
scheduled July 2 execution In the Florida State Prison
electric chair.
Graham also signed a death warrant Thursday for Gctald
Eugene Stano. another serial killer of young women.
Corrections olllelals scheduled his execution for the same
day as Bundy's.'
Bundy was convicted of the Jan. 15. 1978. clubbing and
strangling deaths of Florida State Unvlcrslty sorority
sisters Lisa Levy and Margaret Bowman. It Is Bundy’s
second warrant and Stano's first, a spokeswoman In
Graham's olTIre said.
Stano. 35. a former short-order cook from Daytona
Beach. Fla., has confessed to the murders of 39 women,
most of them in Florida. He has been convicted of 10
murders and was sentenced to die for three o f them.
Deputy Fired For Tampering
ORLANDO (UPI) — A 14-year veteran of the Orange
County Sheriff's Office, last assigned to the drug
enforcement division, was dismissed for evidence tamper
ing and lying during an Internal Investigation.
Although the department said William Ray Porter. 36.
was “ terminated and decommissioned" Thursday, he
technically is suspended without pay pending outcome of
an appeal board hearing, tentatively set for June 2. a
spokesman said.
Investigation showed Porter removed a two rocks of
cocaine from a matchbox lying on a fast-food bag on the
trout seat of a car stopped by authorities In Apopka Mareh
2 1. 1le then planted t he cocaine in another area o f the car.
Ex-Arsonist Now Firefighter
NICEVILLE (UPI) — A Nlccvillc man who pleaded no
contest six years ago to setting fire at a northwest Florida
church has a new Job — lie's a firefighter, and that has
some people hot under the collar.
Mason. 24. pleaded no contest In 1980 to a charge of
arson In a blaze that caused 8100.000 in damage to a
Nlccvillc Assembly of God Church. Mason syas put on
probation for 10 years, but Circuit Judge Robert Barron let
iiim oil probation in January.
Mason for the past two years has been a volunteer
lighting lires in Okaloosa County. Fire commissioners this
month, in a close 3-2 vote, decided to litre* Mason as a
lull-time fireman.
Four Rape Australian Tourists
ORLANDO (UPI) — Two Chicago men were held without
bond Thursday on charges they and two teenage boys
repeatedly raped and threatened with a knife a pair of
Australian tourists staving at a downtown youth hostel.
The state had not yet filed charges' Thursday. The
women declined aid from many Orlando businesses and
residents and have left theeltv.
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Prostltutcs would be tested for
sexually transmitted diseases
including acquired immune de
ficiency syndrome under u bill
given preliminary approval by
the House Thursday.
Prostitutes who iest positively
for an incurable disease such as
AIDS or genital herpes and are
later re-arrested for prostitution
would lx- treated as habitual
offenders and face up to a year In
Jail. The same penally would
apply to a prostitute found to
have a treatable disease such as
gonorrhea or syphilis and later
re-arrested without having the
disease treated.
The tests would be required
only for convicted prostitutes.
People arrested for prostitution
would lx- urged to submit to
voluntary tests, and their will
ingness to do so would lx- taken
Into consideration bv the Judge
when setting bond.
The testing requirement was
adopted as an amendment to a
hill (HR 576) making technical
revisions in the legal definition
of prostitution. A full bill with
l lie same provisions, plus a
requirement that customers us
well as prostitutes be tested, has
passed th rou gh c o m m itte e
hearings but Is not scheduled for
a hearing before the full House.
Crocodiles Sing
On Key Largo
KEY LARGO (UPI) - The
endangered crocodiles of Key
Largo are endangering swim
mers and pels, and complaining
homeowners rejxirt they have
been forced to abandon their
daily swim s because of the
toothy reptiles.
Key Largo Is the American
c r o c o d ile ’ s on ly rem a in in g
habitat, and wildlife officers
estimate there are onlv about 30
left.
They are not rare at Key Largo
Park subdivision, residents say.
The fearsome looking saurians
have reared their heads In tinwaters off the development and
flopped their leathery bodies on
homeowners' private docks.
They have stalked pet dogs
and forced people to abandon
their dally swims, according to
residents who are organizing a
crocodile removal committee.
The bill is scheduled for a final
vole on Friday.
In other legislative action:
— House Speaker-designate
Jon Mills named Rep. James
Burke. D-Mtaml. as his Speaker
pro tempore. Burke will be the
first black ever in the position
and the highest-ranking black In
Florida legislative history-.
Mills. D-Gaincsvillc. said he
had unanimous support from
House members for his decision
to name Burke his second-incommand for the 19H7 and 1988
legislative sessions.
—1
T he House gave preliminary
approval to a bill that would
strip minors convicted of drug or
alcohol crimes of their right to
have a drivers license.
The hill |HB 128) would revoke
licenses o f minors convicted of
drug crimes, underage drinking
nr lying to get alcohol while
under age. including by falsify
ing identification. Proponents
touted tin- bill as tin- best way to
prevent teenagers from drinking
and driving.
200 ACRE - WATERS LANE
S M I N U T FIW WKEKUIM ONLY
-
:
• 4? / T
5 *V ^ -v »
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M m Lafcebeet M t m v m I k u H t te n d b o tto m M l M o n o w O akw avM e. H ig h
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tencee. NO M O O H B M O M S !
■M t Ufcefrwrt Ms $19,970 Cask or
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M 2 - 5 A«re Lake Acceu Tracts $39$ O n
$79 to $179
Call Toll Fraa
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RICK THOMPSON Ownor/Broker
MOO N ew berry N d.. S u ite f- 7
________________________P lrta n c lw f le e e d o n t«LS% A.P.N .
O e in e avltle. PL 3M 07
MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY
REFUSE SCHEDULE
Dear Refuse Customer,
There will be no garbage pickup for customers serv
ed by the City of Sanford’s Refuse Department, on Mon
day, May 26,1986 .
Monday’s pickup will be made on Tuesday, May 27,
1986 and Tuesday’s pickup will be made on Wednesday,
May 28, 1986.
For additional information, please contact the Public
Works Office, at 322-3161, ext. 285. For billing informa
tion, call 322-3161, ext. 242.
Thank you for your cooperation.
n 'r -v
PEANUTS
At* •>u*2
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•34«20 Inches «Zinc
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M E M O R IA L D A Y S P E C IA L S
1 .2 8 ?
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Intants sizes 5 to Mens size 12
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long burning
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layered look Mesh is all
polyester tube is
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without pockets Sash tie bell
with inside wrap ties While or
pastel colors Cotton/polyesler
blends Sizes S-M-L-XL
7.88
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S E M IN O L E S H O P P IN G C E N T R E , S A N F O R D
Store Hours; 9 a.m. • 9 p.m ., Mon.-Sat.; Sunday 10 a.m . • 6 p.m.
S A L E P R IC E S G O O D T H R U M A Y 26
wal-mmt's Aovtanaao mactuMUM poucv—« «
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(USPS 441-310)
MOO N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 nr 831-9993
Friday, May 23, 1986-4A
W a yn e D. D o yle , P u b lis h e r
T h o m a s G io rd a n o , M a n a g in g E d ito r
M e lv in A d kin s , A d v e rtis in g D ire c to r
Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 81 75: 3 Month*.
814.25: fi Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00 l»v Mall Week.
81.50: Month. SO OO; 3 Months. 81 H.OO: ti Months. S32 50:
Year. 860 00.
Introspection
A m id Reactions
HELEN THO M AS
Regan Rules The White House Roost
WASHINGTON |UPI) - The White House has
become a small Island compared with the time
the troika, or three top aides, ruled the roost.
Aside from President Reagan. In his vaunted
pnsitlnn. chief o f staff Donald Regan runs the
show, and exerts enormous power.
Little by little. Regan has been able to ease out
all other contenders for power sharing and he
controls all the buttons that lead to the Oval
Office. In effect, the Reagan administration has
reverted to a structure reminiscent of the
Eiscnower era when Sherman Adams was the
top man under the president.
Regan clearly is a man who wants to be in on
everything. When national security affairs
adviser John Poindexter consults with the
president. Regan Is present or on the other end
<>l the line If Its by telephone.
He Is ever present at all high-level meetings,
and all papers cross bis desk before they get to
the president.
In the first Reagan adm inistration, the
ramifications of presidential power were exerted
by chief of staff James Baker, deputy chief
Michael Denver, and counselor Edwin Mecse.
At times, it was difficult to know who was on
top. Often. It depended on the Issue with Mrese
protecting the conservative constituency and
Baker, a moderate, seeking compromise. Denver
was in some ways closest to the president, his
If a recent public-opinion poll is any guide,
Am ericans arc responding to the Soviet
nuclear accident at Chernobyl about as
expected: Th ey are worrying more about the
safety of nuclear power plants. The poll,
commissioned by Cable News Network and
U.S. N ew s a n d W orld R eport, found that 52
percent o f Am erican adults believe the
C hernobyl accident "sh ow s the inherent
danger o f nuclear power In all countries."
Fortunately, most o f what Is being learned
about Chernobyl suggests something more
reassuring: That American and European
nuclear power plants are vastly safer than the
Chernobyl design and are. accordingly, vastly
CHUCK STONE
less likely ever to suffer a com parable
accident. Moreover, there is new reason to
believe that Soviet officials knowingly ac
cepted a risky plant design and inherently
risky operation at the four-reactor Chernobyl
plant. W hy? Quite possibly because they
placed the continous production o f plutonium
for nuclear weapons ahead of public safety.
As T h e W a ll S tre e t J o u r n a l reported
recently, some American experts on nuclear
power are concluding that tin' Soviets em ploy
inherently dangerous graphite-moderated re
Why can this country be ignited
actors. such as those at Chernobyl, chiefly
to moral outrage over an Austrian
presidential candidate's reported
because this design permits the simultaneous
production of electricity and large quantities « involvement with the Nazis, but
o f weapons-grade plutonium. American reac yawn serenely at the systematic
dehumanization of Its first inhabi
tors. conversely, are designed to m inim ize the
tants?
production o f plutonium by-products.
After 300 years, the United States
What is more, the evident Soviet practice of
Is siill treating Native Americans
continuous fuel recycling precludes another
like scrap iron for Industrial con
vital s a fe ty fea tu re alm ost u n iv e rs a lly
version.
employed in nuclear power plants every
In Arizona, a bitter controversy
where else in the world. When a reactor at
between the Dine (commonly called
N'avajos) and the llopi nations is
Three Mile Island suffered a partial meltdown
coming to a violent coiilclusion. The
in 1979. all but a tiny fraction of the
tragedy of this controversy is how
radioactivity released by the crippled reactor
the U.S. government exacerbated it
was held harmlessly within the thick, conto facilitate a multimillion-dollar
crete-and-stecl containment building.
coal and oil development on tinHut the Soviets' graphite-moderated reactor
lands in dispute.
plants are built and operated without con
A few days ago. the House Interior
tainment vessels, apparently because these
Committee heard testimony about a
protective shields would interfere with con proposed settlement of the land feud
tinuous fuel recycling. So. there was no
between the two Native American
nations.
protection when radioactive materials spewed
Congress had suggested a trade of
from the ruined, burning reactor.
360.000 acres of Hopl land for
Clearly, the technical lessons to be drawn
439.000 acres of Dine land with
from history's most serious nuclear-power
additional
monetary compensation
accident remain inextricably bound up in the
thrown in.
political lessons. The Soviet state builds and
The ! lapis aren't buying. "Land
operates inherently hazardous nuclear power
means everything. It's our mother."
plants because individuals and their welfare
asserts Peterson Zah. chairman of
count for almost nothing to a totalitarian
the Dine nation.
regime. Merely to avoid official embarassIn addition , the govern m en t
ment. the Soviets refrained from alerting their
expects to complete the relocation of
10.000 Dine and 100 Hopis off each
own citizens to the necessary precautions
other's land by July 7 — bv any
against radioactivity until days after Poles.
means necessary.
Germ ans. Sw edes and others had been
cautioned to take specific countermeasures.
"In our traditional tongue, there is
These facts mock Mikhail Gorbachev's
no word for re lo c a tio n ." says
belated, and unconvincing, show of candor
Pauline Whiteslnger. "T o m ove
away means to disappear and never
and concern. Where was he and where was
be seen again."
the rest o f his government during the last two
The Hopis are equally adamant.
and a half weeks?
"Morally,
ethically and legally, the
No technology Is ever likely to be perfect,
land is the birthright of the Hopi
and only fools would discount the potential
p e o p le ." c la im s A b b ott Sekafor human error. Accordingly, there is no
quateka. a rancher.
cause for anyone to rcsond smugly to the
Ironically, the problem is a histor
Soviet disaster at Chernobyl or to assume
ical reprise of a classic clash that
that nothing comparable could happen here.
has been played out many times in
Safety must always be stressed, and the more
the movies — shccphcrders vs.
larmcrs. The Hopis are farmers,
it is. tite more willing citizens of Western
tracing their ancestry to the ancient
countries will be to accept nuclear plants as a
Anasazi cliff-dwellers. The Dine are
useful part of the energy mix.
sheepherders whose ancestors mi
What the Chernobyl disaster continues to
grated from Alaska in the 16fX)s.
demonstrate is the callous, duplicitous nature
o f the Soviet state. Nuclear power will never
"There is no dispute between the
be without some irreducible risk, just as Dine and Hopl people. Rather this Is
nearly every other modern technology entails a conspiracy by the government
some hazards. But it is democracies that and the energy companies to rape
think enough of their citizens to insist on the the land for coal, oil and uranium."
redundant safety features that Chernobyl
lacked.
JA C K ANDERSON
confidant and loyal servant.
All that is now by the board. In musical
chairs. Baker swapped positions with Regan,
becoming treasury secretary. Reagan was about
the last to know after the two men had worked
out the Job exchange.
Denver went Into public relations and lobby
ing to make more money, and wound up with a
pack of trouble over allegations of Influence
peddling.
Regan, who is used to being the head man
from his days as chairman of the board o f Merrill
Lynch and power struggles on Wall Street, took
over his new role with confidence. Within
months, he had brought in his own team from
the Treasury Department, and easing out the
holdovers, such as Robert McFarlane. who
stepped down as national security adviser.
Others who had ties from Reagan from the old
days have found themselves out in the cold. And
still others are Jumping ship to go with Vice
President George Bush or Rep. .Jack Kemp.
R-N.Y.. in anticipation of getting involved on the
Republican side in the next presidential race.
Regan has said time and again, his only goal is
lo see that Reagan is able to accomplish Ills
goals In the White House. He insists he Is not
lient on a power grab.
He is sometimes accused of being a "yes
man" and telling Reagan what he wants to hear,
but Ills aides say that Reagan is given a choice of
options and makes the final decisions.
Nevertheless. Regan calls a lot or the shots,
and In many ways decides what should be put
before the president. That kind of screening
never went on with his predecessor. Jimmy
Carter, who did not delegate that much
authority to his aides, although Hamilton
Jordan, his chief of staff, and press secretary
Jody Powell did weigh in with their opinions.
It was therefore typical for Labor Secretary
William Brock to consult with Regan before
delivering a speech lecturing the Teamsters
union with overtones reflecting on Teamsters
President Jackie Pressor, who has been indicted.
Regan discussed the speech with Reagan,
according to deputy press secretary Larry
Spcakes. but Reagan expressed no views on the
subject.
When the administration needs a high profile
spokesman these days, it is Regan who goes on
. the air. When reporters want lo find out White
House {Milicy on any issue, they ask Regan.
The top-level staff meets with Regan every
morning and they get their marching orders
from him. Often, the orders deal with what
statements the president will make publicly,
what questions he will answer, who he will see
that day, and what will be covered by the media.
Under those management rules, it is no
wonder that Regan Is called "M r. Prime
Minister.”
SCIENCE WORLD
No Way
To Treat
A Native
BERRYS WORLD
The kidnap plot is revealed in a
recent, highly sensitive U.S. in
telligence report on the Spctsnaz. as
tin Soviet special forces arc calle '.
The purpose of seizing the royal
tanulv. the report explains, would
lie to sow confusion in Sweden and
sidle any notion its political leaders
m igh t h ave o f jo in in g N A T O
countries against the Soviet Union.
I
For their own mysterious reasons,
the Soviets have targeted Sweden
tor a wide range of harassment,
espionage and apparent training
missions for the Spctsnaz. Their
arrogance Is sometimes unbelieva
ble. Two years ago. the Swedisii
army had to use machine guns and
grenades to repel Soviet frogmen
who had landed on the island of
\
l.
By Larry Doyle
D IC K WEST
O h !T h e Sw eet Smell
WASHINGTON (UPI) - For about
as long as I can remember, en
tomologists have been synthetically
duplicating Insect "plieronomes."
the better to do in bugs aroused by
olfactory altractauts given off by tinopposite sex.
When last I checked, however, the
onward and upward march of tinbug kingdom was continuing un
abated. At least it was still In
progress in inv backyard "victory"
garden.
Considering the many turns in
the long man-vs.-bug conflict. I was
not too excited by the news that "a
new insect sex pheromone has been
developed."
Neither. I gather, were the editors
ol "Agricultural Research." which
relegated an account o! the devel
opment lo the back page under
"patents."
I can recall when similar events
were routinely accorded front page
treatment.
The latest pheromone is touted as
an aid to "control of the southwest
ern corn borer." Admittedly. I don't
grow much corn. I can. however,
sympathize with those who do.
According lo the publication al
ready mentioned, corn growers once
determined the presence of adults
borers mainly with blacklighl traps,
"which require a source of electrici
ty lor operation and attract a wide
variety of unwanted insects."
N'ol many of the cornfields I see
Irom the roadway are equipped with
electrical outlets. For that matter,
neither are backyard “ v ictory"
gardens. I can attest, however, that
bugs of all sorts are attracted by
candles and other light sources.
Presumably, that Includes electric
blacklights.
T h e r e f o r e , it f ig u r e s that
"pheromone bailed traps are more
effective."
We all give off pheromones of a
sort. One dictionary defines them as
"hormonal substances secreted by
an individual and stimulating a
behavioral response from an Indi
vidual of the same species."
Some Individuals, maybe. It has
been a long time since human
hormonal substances, synthetic or
natural, stimulated a behavioral
response on my part.
Perhaps sluggishness o f that type
also may be found in adult corn
borers. Possibly a more reliable
method was described elsewhere in
the same publication.
It tells us how "a blend of
artilieial. non-toxic chemicals" is
being used to trap yellowjaekets.
That chemical blend seems to
s t im u la t e much the same
behavioral responses in yellowjackets that non-toxie after-shave
lotion inspires in human beings.
"It Is most effective in spring and
early summer when the sweetsmelling chemicals attract yellowjacket queens before they establish
nests." explainsan entomologist.
" I f queens can be captured la-fore
they make nests, then they can
either be killed or moved so they
establish colonies in woods, fields
and other areas away from people."
Either way. the publication con
cludes that "keeping yellow|ackets
with their threatening stingers from
swarming around backyard picnic
tables may someday be easier to
do."
II research scientists also can
come up a easier system of keeping
corn borers from swarming around
backyard garden plots, they will be
performing a truly valuable service.
CHICAGO (UPI) Four days
following Ronald Reagan's surgery
for colon cancer last July, and after
much confusion over the president's
condition. White House Press Secre
tary Larry Spcakes told reporters
"th e tumor was classified as a
Dukes B I."
This did little to clear up the
matter. The New York Times and
W a sh in gton Post a lre a d y had
published an alarming report that
the president had a Dukes B tumor,
which experts said has a 25 percent
to 50 percent chance of recurring.
But the president did not have a
Dukes B tumor and there Is no such
thingasa DukesBl tumor.
What the president had. most
pathologists now agree, was a
Dukes A tumor, sometimes also
referred to as an Astler-Coller B1
tumor. A Dukes A tumor has less
than a 10 percent chance of recur
ring.
If this was bewildering to the
press and distressing to the public,
it created a storm in the medical
community, where debate had been
raging for years about which system
should be used lo describe what
about who.
"It was more or less a Coincidence
that the president's cancer came
along." said Dr. William McLendon,
"but I think it served as a good
example of why we need a better
system."
McLendon, chairman of the De
partment of Pathology at the Uni
versity ol North Carolina. Chapel
Hill. Is the editor ol tile American
Medical Association's Archives of
Pathology and Laboratory Medicine.
He recently published an editorial
discussing the controversy sur
rounding liie president's cancer and
o u tlin in g a new c la s s ific a tio n
system that should avoid future
confusion.
McLendon said in a telephone
Interview that the classification
mistakes made bv surgeons at the
National Naval Medical Center in
Hethesda. M.D.. were understanda
ble given the state of the field.
’ ' I d o n ' t t h i n k It w a s a
misdiagnosis. I think it was Just a
c o n fu s io n in t e r m i n o l o g y . "
McLendon said. "They were using
the name of one system (Dukes)
wi t h th e s ta g in g o f a n o th e r
(Astler-Coller)."
Soviet Sp ecial Fo rces H a ra ss Sw ed en
By Jack Anderaon
And Dale Van A tta
WASHINGTON - Not since "T h e
Man in the Iron Mask" has there
been such a bizarre plot: abduction
ol the Swedish royal family by
S o v ie t c o m m a n d o s to assu re
Sweden's neutrality In case of an
East-West war.
"OK, now. what do we do if we get a bad
c a ll? "
Dukes B
Or Not
Dukes B
Aluioc. near the Swedes' Kurlskrona
naval base.
Over the last five years, in fact.
Sweden has been "Invaded" more
than KX) times by Spctsnaz minisubmarines — code-named Argus
(the manned version) and Zhuk (the
remote-controlled drone). These
65-fool mini-subs are launched from
a mother submarine and can crawl
along the seabed on their tunklike
tracks or skim through the water by
propeller. They have a maximum
operating depth of 344 feet.
The mini-subs are used by the
lour Spctsnaz naval brigades —
which report to the GRU. the Soviet
military intelligence organization.
" G R U n a va l S p c ts n a z c o n
cen tra tes on attackin g enem y
seaborne nuclear delivery systems
or support facilities," a secret Pen
tagon re|Hirt explains. "T h ey can be
used to attack shoreline targets or
can be used against Interior targets
when sea infiltration is preferred."
In fact, the mini-subs have already
made it Into Stockholm harbor to
within a mile o f the royal palace.
The Pentagon report also notes:
Botli ground (iorces) and (the
2.(XX) men of) naval Spctsnaz can
(infillrale) ... various vessels. In
cluding merchant ships, high-speed
c r a f t o r s u b m a r i n e s . Mi ni submerslbles launched from either
suhs or surface craft can be used
either to infiltrate teams or to
conduct an underw ater attack
against ships, shoreline or un
derwater targets."
In Sweden's case, the mini-subs
art- undoubtedly conducting re
connaissance and training activi
ties. Their frequent and llagranl
intrusions have been understan
dably demoralizing to the Swedish
navy. One naval officer, ('apt. Hans
von Hofsten. has publicly com
plained: "Defense |mllcy has too
long been based on ignoring the
facts. The extent, intensity and
serio u sn ess o f the su b m arin e
operations in our waters are passed
over in silence, belittled or even
ridiculed (by civilian leaders)."
Another Swedish naval officer.
Capt. Gocran Frisk, reported that he
had made contact several times
•with submarine Intruders, but could
not take effective action because he
had no anti-submarine helicopters
on Ills ship.
Meanwhile, the Spctsnaz minisubs' distinctive tracks have been
showing up in strategic locations all
over the world. Tracks identical to
those left on the Swedish seabed
have been found off Gibraltar and
near Japanese naval bases. Some
were detected in the Soya Straight
between the Japanese northern
island of Hokkaido and Soviet
Sakhalin Island — the route Soviet
warships take to reach the Pacific
from Vladivostok.
There are even unconfirmed re
ports that the telltale Spctsnaz
mini-sub tracks were spotted on the
lloor of San Francisco Bay last
summer.
Footnote: The Soviets' intended
intimidation of Sweden appears to
h a v e b a c k fir e d . T h o u g h d e
terminedly neutral for the better
part of two centuries. Sweden has
asked NATO for help in patrolling
Swedisii waters for Soviet Spetsnaz
submarines.
\
�Evening MaraM, Senfanl. PI.
Friday, May JJ, IMP—SA
State Fines, Reprimands Pharmacists, Funeral Director
A Longwood pharmacist has
**'«'»> fined $|,00() Tor falling to
krep accurate* records of drugs
dispensed and for filling a pre
scription with a drug that Is not
supposed to used for the Illness
It was prescribed for.
Phillip E. McFarland, of 137
Shadow Trail, was also ordered
to attend a law and rule seminar
re la tin g to the p ra ctice of
pharmacy In the slate of Florida,
according to Diana Mull. In
formation officer for the De
partment of Professional Regula
tion.
According to DPR records,
during a routine audit on .Jan. 3,
1!>H5 by the DPR 350 pills were
u n a c c o u n t e d f o r ut t h e
pharm acy where McFarland
worked. Savctnorc Drugs. Orienla Plaza. 7H7 Orlenta Avc..
A lta m o n te S p r in g s . U n a c
counted for were 170 Dllaudids.
a morphlne-llkc pain killer: 150
De.xedrlnes. a stimulant similar
to amphetamine and often us»-d
In appetite control: and. 30
P r e Iu d i n . a n a p p e tI l e
suppressant.
Records show the disciplinary
action was also foi dispensing
without a prescription Prelu-2. a
nona m p he I a m I ii e a ppe11 1 e
suppressant. A third charge was
lor lilling a prescription for
Prcltidln to be used as an
appetite suppressant. That drug,
however, cannot be prescribed
for that purpose In Florida and
can on ly be prescribed for
narcolepsy. Mrs. Hull said.
Narcolepsy Is the irresistible
tendency to go to sleep. The
doctor who filled oul the pre
scription for the I'rcludin. Dr.
John R. Michaels, of 47 W.
Columbia. Orlando, was ordered
bv the Hoard of Medical Exam
iners to read Florida Statute
"458. which regulates the medi
cal practice in the the state, and
read the Drug Enforcem ent
A gen cy's guidelines on con
trolled drugs.
The disciplinary action was
taken In J an u ary and a n
nounced this mouth by the
DI’R's Hoard of Pharmacy
In a second case, a Sanford
pharmacist was lined for not
paying a line lor letting her
license lapse for a month, ac
cording to DPR records.
Sharon K. Smith. 102 Hughes
Avc.. was lined 8500 in De
cember lor not paving a SUM)
line levied Feb. »i’. 1985. The
Initial fine was reportedly lor
letting her license lapse In July
1984. According to the order,
dated Dec. 12. if the $500 fine
w a s not paid in 30 days. Ms.
Smith's license would Ik 1 sus
pended 6 mouths. She paid the
lutes
In .i third case reported by I he
DPR. a Saulord lull cral director
was reprimanded In connection
with a 1982 Incident.
The reprimand was issued
March 12 to Rolicri I. Hrown Sr.,
ot Hrown's Paradise Memorial
Chapel. 005 W. I lit It St.. Sanlord According to the DPR the
reprim and was Issued after
Hrown ilid not deny allegations
that lie failed lo comply with
ic iiiis
and conditions ot the
board in 1084 requiring Hrown's
to appear before the lioard and
pa\ a line.
According to DPR records.
Hrown was in possession ol the
body ol a man fatally injured In a
construction accident. The landIv however, then decided they
wauled the bodv traiislercd to
another luucrol home. Hrown
reportedly refused to release the
body without a payment of
$3,400. The family contacted
the Slate Attorney's Office and
ilie news media and Hrown. who
s a i d lie h a d a n e r v o u s
breakdown, went hi the hospital
Eventually the issue was settled
with Hrown submitting bills to
taling $300.
The DPR's Hoard of Funeral
Directors and Embalmcrs lined
Hrown $500 and placed his
license on 3 years probation.
Mrs Dull said. She said one
disciplinary action was lor not
paying the fine and another for
not showing up to say why lie
did not pay Hie line.
According to the DPR. Hrown
h a s paid the fine.
—Deane Jordan
MET FOR AR R E S T
A 20-year-old man with no
address, who agreed to meet
with a man who had reported to
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties that the suspect may have
stolen $128 from him. was
charged after the meeting on
Wednesday with grand theft.
Kenneth Herkc. along with his
son and a woman, met with the
suspect at the Altamonte Mall.
Altamonte Springs, at about
10:30 pin. Wednesday. Herkc
told sheriffs deputies the sus
pect called him and requested
the meeting and when they met
Hie suspect reportedly admitted
taking the cash from Ills home
Tuesday.
Sheriffs deputies were called
to the mall and arrested there
was Thomas Scott Miller. He was
being held in lieu of $1,000
bond.
and drug paraphernalia In the
home at 1324 Oleander Avc..
A ctio n R ep orts
p o lic e r e p o r te d f in d in g a
.22-caliber handgun under a
* Fires
mattress on which the male
suspert was sitting. They also
* Courts
reported d eterm in in g he Is
wanted in Lake County.
* Police
Jimmie Louis Helscr. 38. and
Sylvia I.avern Reiser. 27. were
22nd streets, a police report charged in the case. She was
said.
being held In lieu of $2,000 bond
Willie Miller of 110 Hughes and he was being held In lieu of
Avc.. Sanford was arrested at the $20,000 bond.
D U IA R R E S T S
ball park and
charged with
The following persons have
attempted burglary. He was be
been arrested In S e m in o le
ing held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond.
County on a charge of driving
DRUG SEARCH AR R E S T S
A Sanford man and woman under the Influence:
were arrested for possession of —Robert Rodney Yourshaw. 45.
cocaine and drug paraphernalia of 402 FL Church St., Long wood,
after Sanford police, with a was arrested by a Seminole
warrant, searched their home at County sheriff s deputy at 11:51
about I p.m. Wednesday. The p .m . W e d n e s d a y on U .S .
man was also charged with Highway 17-92, Longwood.
possession of a firearm by a —Tom C. Wilson. 33. of Deltona,
felon, possession of a concealed at 1:52 a.m. Thursday, on U.S.
firearm by a felon, and resisting Highway 17-92 at 13th Street.
arrest by giving a false name.
Sanford, after his pickup truck
In addition to finding cocaine stopped in the intersection at a
NABBED FOR SE LL
S em in ole C ounty s h e riff's
deputies reported charging an
IH-year-old Winter Springs man
with dealing in stolen property
after he was reportedly linked to
the sale to a pawn shop of a
stolen wuteh and ring.
The Jewelry, valued at $2,500.
w as stolen from Ururc
McGonlgal on May 7 and sold to
Golden Pawn for 8150.
The pawn shop manager told
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties that the seller of the Items
had told him the wateh had
belonged to his grandfather and
the ring had been found on the
beach, a sheriff s report said.
A ft e r q u e s tio n in g at the
sheriff's department Ervin Leon
Thornhill Jr., o f 060 Wedge wood
Drive, was arrested at 4:45 p.m.
W e d n e s d a y . He has b e e n
charged with dealing In stolen
property and was being held In
lieu of $2,000 bond.
R AN BUT CAUGHT
A 34-year-old Sanford man
who allegedly tampered with
two windows o f a home at 2013
Cypress Avc.. before running,
was nabbed by police at a
nearby ball field and charged
with attempted burglary.
The attempted burglary oc
curred at about H a.m. W ed
nesday. The residents of that
home were not there, but the
suspect ran away without en
tering the building, a Sanford
|M>liee report said.
A witness Identified a suspect
for police and police stopped the
suspect who was at Pinchurst
Hall Park, between 24th and
traffic light. He was also charged
BUROLARIEB ft THEFTS
with careless driving and driving
Robert E. Parker. 68. of 4505
with it revoked llccr.jc.
Gabrlrlla Lane. Winter Park,
—Richard Lee Bailey. 37. of reported to sh eriffs deputies
2559 Yale Avc.. Sanford, at that a $450 outboard motor was
11:20 p.m. Wednesday after his stolen from his boat between
ear was In an accident on U.S. Monday and Wednesday.
Highway 17-92 at County Road
427. He was also charged with
Plywood valued at $560. 70
reckless driving.
sheets, was stolen from lots 6
—James Conway. 66. of 211 and 52. on Falrgleen in Quail
Ruth Hlvd.. Longwood. at 11:34 Run. betw een May 18 and
p.m. Wednesday after a Lake Wednesday. A sheriffs report
Mary policeman was alerted to a said th e w o od b e lo n g s to
possible drunk driver castbound Riehman America, of Maitland.
on Lake Mary Boulevard.
—John Oscar Henderson. 23. of
Stereo gear valued at $450
State Road 427. lot 20. Elder was stolen from the truck of
Springs Road. Sanford, at 8:46 Robert John Andre, of 598
p.m. Wednesday after Ills ear T u I a n d D r iv e . A lt a m o n t e
was In an accident on State Road Springs, on Tuesday or Wed
46 west of Sanford.
nesday. a sheriff s report said.
Frequent H eadaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of S leep
Numbness of Hands or F eel
N ervousness
Neck Pain or S tiffn ess
Arm and Shoulder Pain
Enteattaa 1*1*4**: Pater* hutpa. Fnatwn T«t, Marl
U| Tnt. Mart hm Taat M Tad With Oadar.
w "NUkla* CMrvpractic AHer*aMa” Prafran*
The Familyof Mr. Eugene Bouie
W ishes to thank each and every one fo r
th eir kindness shown th e m during th e passing
o f our loved on e. T h an ks fo r the fo od, flo w ers,
cards and your prayers. A special
th anks to Rev. W oodard.
Acctms*
'Safejact Ts Ptfcy Uattn
- ?m | PA-IENT
ANT 0 * - f P P{«S0S RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT MAS A RIGHT TO RE'llSE TO
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�tA—tvtfllw f H tfild, >Atrtf4. Fi.
Reagan Blasts Democrats On Trade Bill
Friday, May M. Ill*
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prcsl- free-w orld trad in g partners. fashioned and out o f date." and
dent Reagan charged Thursday Economic growth. In America m aintained that where U.S.
that the Democratic House lead and around the world, would be trading partners "appear to be
cheating Americans, we're tak
ership has put together a trade the casualty."
Reagan
described
the
legisla
ing action."
bill that is "openly and rankly
The House bill would cost
tion
as
"em
barrassingly
oldpolitical" that could plunge the
world into a trade war and erode
relations with allies.
In remarks prepared for the
American Retail Federation that
had the overtones of his political
speech to a Republican fund
raiser Wednesday night. Reagan
praised his own economic ac
complishments and charged that
the opposition is "weakening our
DEAR A BBT: While my wife
defenses and raising our taxes."
was away. I rented a nudlc tape.
But Reagan said the American When I returned It. to my horror
people have been repudiating I came face to face with a
"the old policies o f high taxes at different clerk. She was the
home and weakness abroad."
daughter o f a friend of my wife
"T o borrow a comparison from
— we used to go to the same
reta ilin g , the op p ositio n is church. •
beginning to look as out o f It as a
The girl told her mother, the
department store that stocks
mother told my wife, and I ended
your marriage license to make
w id e tic s an d b e ll-b o tto m
up In the doghouse. To make
p a n ts." R eagan said. " T h e
sure it's not a dog license.
matters worse. I complained to
Am erican people Just aren't
the manager of the video store
buying. Neither is the Senate
DEAR ABBT: I Just received
and he fired the girl. The girl told
and neither am I."
her mother, her mother told my an invitation to a wedding that
Reagan said the "Democratic
wife, and now I'm In the dog read:
leadership In the House has put
"Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and
house once-removed.
together a trade bill — rather an
Mrs. Jane Jones und the late Mr.
Shouldn't the clerks In video Paul G. Jones Invite you to share
untl-trade bill — that Is openly
stores be Just as discreet with
and rankly political."
in the Joy of the marriage uniting
Adoption o f the bill by the their information as doctors and
their children. Mary and Harold,
House was scheduled for this lawyers? So who was in the
etc."
afternoon. It faces an uncertain wrong? The girl for blabbing to
All the names are made up. of
future In the Senate and White her mother? Or 1 for telling her
course, but I'm sure you get the
boss and getting her fired?
H ou se s p o k esm a n L a rry
Speakes has termed it an "A -l
ABF ART III ARKANSAS Idea. Abby. is it socially correct
to Issue an Invitation in the
candidate for a veto."
name of a deceased person? How
"T h is anti-trade bill, this pro
tectionist legislation, would have
D E A R A R F : Y o u w e r e can a deceased person Invite
our nation violate the most basic Justified in reporting the girl to anyone anywhere? This is a first
tenets of free and fair Interna her boss. Your choice of tapes for me.
INVITED GUEST
tional trade." the president said.
was none o f her business, and
"Indeed, it could plunge the for her to have blabbed to her
DEAR INVITED: Obviously, a
world into a trade war. eroding mother was immature and Inex
our relations with our allies and cusable. Her mother was also deceased person cannot invite
out of line to have told your wife. anyone anywhere, but whoever
And finally, an adult is free to was responsible for wording the
choose his or her own enter invitations wanted to give hon
tainment. But If your wife was orable mention to the widow's
able to banish you to the dog late husband.
It's too late to correct the error.
house twice, you'd better check
W O R LD
IN BRIEF
While His Wife W as A w ay,
He Watched Nudies Play
East Bloc Panel Calls
For M ora Nuclear Power
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Executive Committee of the
Council for Mutual Economic Assistance — the East bloc
version o f the European Common Market — expressed
sympathy for victims of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster,
then voted to build more power plants, most o f Soviet
design.
The panel, responsible for overseeing the execution of
common economic strategy among the 10 Coniccon
member states, also endorsed Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev's call for an International early warning system
to prevent another Chcnrobyl-type nuclear accident from
taking the world bv surprise.
The actions were taken Thursday as the committee
concluded a three-day meeting in Moscow. Tass. the official
Soviet news agency, said.
In Vienna, the International Atomic Energy Agency said
the Soviet representative to the agency advised its Board of
Governors that 15 people have died as a result of the
Chernobyl accident and 20 remained in critical condition.
The official Soviet death toll has not been raised since May
14. when it stood as nine.
Dear
Abby
9 Killed In Car-Bomb Attack
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI| — A car packed with explosives
blew up outside a school in Christian cast Beirut today
killing as many as nine people and injuring at least 84
others, including children.
"T h e casualty figure Is preliminary. ... Rescue workers
have removed six burned and unrecognizable bodies from
the rubble and taken 84 wounded to various hospitals."
said* one of the police officers coordinating the rescue
operations.
"Three other people are still missing under the rubble
and are presumed dead too." the officer said.
No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
"Only a few of the casualties are students because the
bomb went off soon after they got off iheir buses and
entered the school's walled courtyard. Thank god for that."
lie said.
Trophy To
Seminole
Students
Crash Blamed On Tire Explosion
MEXICO CITY (UPI) — A blowout in a landing gear tire,
and not a bomb, caused the March 31 crash of a Mexicana
Airlines Jetliner, the worst aviation disaster In Mexican
history, a Ministry of Communications and Transportation
report said.
The Aviation Accident Commission report, released
Thursday, discounted original speculation that the 166
who died on the Jet were vietim sof a bomb explosion.
The Boeing 727 began breaking up at 15.000 feet as the
pilot struggled to maintain control of the disintegrating
craft, the report said.
The report said the left tire of the Jetliner’s main landing
gear blew out after it had been retracted into the body of
i lie plane.
It said the explosion was triggered by "the overheating of
the middle part of the wheel" but did not specify what
caused the overheating, indicating it could have been
caused by "a defect in manufacture, overheating or
damage caused during taxiing, takeoff and landing, or a
combination of these factors."
A team of Seminole County
High School students captured
the first place trophy in the
Florida High School Academic
Tournament held recently at
Walt Disney World's Contempo
rary Resort.
In addition to the trophy, the
five students also were awarded
in d iv id u a l s c h o la r s h ip s o f
Sl.(KX).
Thirty-three Florida counties
participated In the event, which
Seminole won for the second
con secu tive yea r. S em in o le
competed In the Division II class,
for schools with more than
10.(XX) students. Orange County
was the runner-up to Seminole,
and was students awarded §500
scholarships.
Members of the winning team
include Keith Woollier and Dan
Robic from Lake Brantley High
School. Mark Adams from Lake
Howell High School. Matt Juge
from Oviedo High School, and
Tom Chernctskv o f Lake Mary
High School. The team's coach.
Dr. Nancy Johnson, is a Lake
Brantley High School instructor.
Superintendent of Seminole
County Schools Robert Hughes
called the students "outstand
ing".
Soviets Demand Extradition
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union demanded that the
United States immediately-deport a Philadelphia tailor it
claims Is a war criminal who participated in the murders of
5.(XX) civilians during the Nazi occupation of the Ukraine.
The extradition demand for Sergie Kowalchuk was made
Thursday in a note from the Foreign Ministry to the U.S.
Embassy, the Tass news agency said.
The embassy had no comment.
The Foreign Ministry said in the note that Kowalchuk
served as deputy chief of the Lyumbol District Police in the
Ukraine during the Nazi,occupation and fled to the United
State*, in the summer of 1944 to escape prosecution for war
crimes.
I S. court records show Kowalchuk first applied for a
visa io enter the United States in 1950 and was granted
U S citizenship in 1960. Now in Ids mld-60s. Kowalchuk
liv e s in Philadelphia, where he works as a tailor.
T h e note said Soviet officials handed over a full dossier
on Kowalchuk to L’ .S. authorities in 1980 but got no reply.
UFOs Surround Fighter Plane
P TA E le c ts
BRASILIA. Brazil (UPI) — Ozlres Silva, head of the state
oil company, was preparing to land his plane when he saw’
three colored lights darting like pingpong balls through the
night skv and detected three objects on radar.
lie canceled his landing, informed the Brazilian Defense
Center and chased the fast-moving lights. The Defense
( enter went on alert and sent Jet fighters in pursuit of the
lights.
Air Force Minister Octavio Moreira Lima said Thursday
s ix air force jet fighters chased more than a dozen UFOs
and tin t. at one point, one plane was surrounded by the
objects.
He said pilots of the planes dispatched to pursue the
mysterious objects Monday night saw intense green, red
and white lights that moved between 160 mph and 990
mph and picked up solid objects on (he radar.
"It is not a question of believing or not." Lima said.
"T h is requires technical information and we have neither
replies nor technical explanations for what happened."
Lima said.
O I fle e r s for l h e n c w
Greenwood Lakes Middle School
I'TA were elected recently, ac
cording to county PTA President
Diane Thornton.
Felicia Spertl is president of
the s c h o o l g ro u p ; J o A n n e
Simmons is the first vice presi
dent; Sandy Robinson, second
vice president; Linda Blrko cor
re s p o n d in g s e c r e ta r y : Sue
Ebaugh recording secretary: and
Bonnie Pcnick. treasurer.
The new school, located in
Lake Mary, will open in August.
JAM ES D. ELSEY
Mr. James D. Elscy. 56. of 107
Candlewlck Road. Altamonte
Springs, died Wednesday May
21 at his residence. Born in
Rowelburg. W .Va.. Nov. 29.
1929. He moved to Altamonte in
1972 from Fairmont. W.Va. He
was the owner of the Party
Shoppe. Altamonte Springs and
a Methodist. He was a U.S. Navy
vetcian of the Korean War und a
member of the Masonic Lodge
FA AM Fairmont.
NEW YORK (UPI) — Iran's ambassador to the United
Nations said Thursday he is Innocent of charges he tried to
steal a raincoat from a Manhattan department store two
weeks ago and called the incident an FBI "setup."
Said Rajalc-Khorassani called a news conference at U.N.
headquarters in the wake of reports he was held by
detectives at Alexander's department store May 7 after he
tried to leave with a raincoat he did not pay for.
Representatives of the People's Mujahedin of Iran, the
principal opposition movement to the regime of Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini, reacted immediately by telling media
about public amputation of a thief's four fingers by an
electric guillotine in Tehran May 7. the same day
Rajaie-Khorassanl was apprehended in the department
store.
Survivors his wife. Betty J.;
iwo sons. James C. and William
Martin, both of Orlando; daugh
ter. Linda Lee Levine. Winter
Springs: six grandchildren.
STOCKS
Bio A ik
Barnett Bank ................................. S41j
S4»«
First Fidelity............................. ...............* *Ci
First Union ..................................... MX. M *»
Florida Power
*
**
■
L Light............................
Fla Progress..................... ............... 36U
Freedom Savings
10')
HCA
................. 41
Hughes Supply
24'.-,
Morrison's
22' ,
NCR Corp
SS*a
...............32*4
P la n e /
Scotty's................................ ............... tJV*
Southeast B a n k ................. ............ 41U
SunTrust............................
4 /H
•
-•
***
so try to be more charitable and
less critical.
D E A R A B B T : I am an
overweight lady. 1 do not want to
lose* weight because I like myself
the way I am. I’ve been skinny.
I’ve been "norm al." and for the
last two years I’ve been heavy. I
prefer heavy. I meet a better
class of men this way. I would
like to meet another man like
my deceased husband. He re
lished every ounce of me.
You once mentioned an orga
nization of fat people who arc
not ashamed of being heavy.
They carry them selves with
dignity and confidence und don't
care what other people think. I
didn't keep the inform ation
when I read it because I never
thought I'd need it. Please put it
In your column. There must be
other people who would like to
join.
HEAVT AND HAPPY
DEAR HEAVT: W rite to:
NAAFA (National Association to
Aid Fat Americans). P.O. Box 43.
B cllerose. N.Y. 1 1426. and
enclose a long, stumped, selfaddressed envelope for a reply. I
have seen the organization's
newsletter and think it performs
a much needed service in these
times when thin is so in that fat
people are made to feel guilty
and ashamed.
CALENDAR
F R ID A Y . M A Y 23
National Action for Former Military Wives will
hold its monthly meeting at 6:30 p.m. Updated
information on new and proposed legislation. For
information call 628-2801..
Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva
Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs
Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. H p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
Tanglewood AA. H p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time
and place.
Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis
cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 24
Finance and Fashion for Today's Woman
seminar hosted by Merrill Lynch and Burdinc's at
Orlando Fashion Square. E. Colonial Drive.
Orlando. 10:30 a.m.. featuring Ann Benson,
national investor information specialist. Free to
the public. For reservations call 896-5095.
Fun Fair Days. 10 a.m.. Missing Children's
Center 750 W. State Road 434. Winter Springs.
G am es, p riz e s , e n te r ta in m e n t, c o n te s ts ,
fin gerprin tin g and self-defense lessons for
children.
Vegas Fun Nile sponsored by the Sons of Italy
Vince Lombardi Lodge 2441. 7:30 p.m.. DcBary
Fire Hall. For information or tickets call Mike
Accardi at 668-4632.
Pete Klein Big Bound Dance Music for singles
and couples. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Bring snacks,
coffee furnished. Donation S 1.50.
Sanford Grace AA I I ill Step (closed). 8 p.m..
Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport
Boulevard. Sanford.
Sanford Women’s AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2
p.m.. closed.
Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension
L u th e ra n C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D rive (o f f
Overbrook). Casselberry.
SU ND AY. M A Y 25
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 A Dodd Road. Goldcnrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open).
RcbosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
M ONDAY. M A Y 26
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida llospitalAltamontc Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Avc.. 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m..
Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with
disabling ailments.
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry.
11 a.m. to I p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519
Palmetto Avc.. Sanford.
Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8
p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rcbos at noon, closed.
Vietnam Veterans Memorial Day service at 2
p.m. All participants asked to bring a llower to
place at the memorial as a personal tribute. Music
by Orlando Deanery Boycholr.
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed.
Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry
Senior Center. 2<X) N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m.
closed, open discussion. Last Monday ol the
month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.in
closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Itake
Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at
880-1905 or Dennis at 862-741 I .
TU E SD AY. M A Y 27
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7
p.m.
C a s s e lb e r r y K lw a n is C lu b . 7 :3 0 a .m ..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's
Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford.
Golden Age Games Executive Committee. 8
a.m . Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce
building.
Senior Activities Day at Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
10 a.m. Fushion modeling, arts and crafts
exhibition, health and wellness film. AARP salute
to Leo Ware at 1 p.m.. and refreshments.
AREA DEATHS
Iranian: Shoplift Charge 'Setup1
These quotations provided by members ol
the Nation tl Association ol Securities Dealers
are representative inter dealer prices as ol
mid morning today Inter dealer markets
change throughout the day. Prices do not
include retail markup markdown
American consumers "billions
and undercut the millions of
American Jobs connected with
foreign trade."
"Believe me. 1 don't Intend to
let that happen." Reagan said.
30‘ ,
3/
11
41*4
24»«
22*.
3314
17*.
4111
47W
Oaklawu Funeral Home. Lake
Mary, is in charge of arrange
ments.
VICTOR CRUSSELLE
Mr Victor H. Crusselle, 73. of
1425 Lake Drive. Casselberry,
died Thursday at; Americana
Health Care Center. Winter Park.
# - *
• ■» t
•
^
*■
*i
Foreign Wars. Brooksvllle.
Survivors include his wife.
Johnnie S.; three daughters.
Victoria C. Todd. Biloxi. Miss..
Annis C. Reisig. Phoenix. Ariza n d B a r b a r a C . La m b ,
Longwood: three grandchildren.
G arden C h ap el H om e for
Funerals. Orlando, is in charge
of arrangements.
Born NoV. 22. 1912 in Atlanta,
he moved to Casselberry from
there in 1951. He was a retired
base records officer at McCoy Air
Force Base. Orlando, and was a
member of the Christian Church
In the Wildwood. Weckl Wachcc.
He was a Master Mason, a Navy
veteran of World War II. and
m em ber o f the Veterans of
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE IIT H
JUD IC IA L C IRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEM INO LE COUNTY.
FLO RIDA
C IV IL ACTION NO.
O-MSI CA 09 G
ANCHOR M O RTG AG E
SERVICES. INC .
Plainlift,
vs
BYRON B RUGUR. J R . ET
AL .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on the 24th day ol June,
I9W j t II 00 a m at the West
Front Door ol the Courthouse ol
SEM INO LE County. Florida, el
S e n lo r d . F lo r id a , th e un
her signed Clerk will oiler tor
sale lo Ihe highest bidder lor
cash Ihe following described
real properly
Lot 394. WRENWOOD U N IT
T H R E E T H IR D A D D IT IO N ,
according lo Ihe Plal thereof es
recorded in Piet Book 22. Pages
'SO and SI ol the Public Records
'of Seminole County Florida
Togethar with all structures
and improvements now end
hereatler on said land, and the
rents, issues, end prolits ot the
above described property, and
all futures now or hereafter
attached to or used in connec
lion with the premises herein
d e s c rib e d and In a d d itio n
(hereto Ihe following described
household appliances which are
end shall be deemed to be,
natures end a part ol I ha realty
Saars Kenmor# Range—Model
'•
*
*
4
Funeral Notice
ELSEY. JAMES 0.
- Funeral services James D Elsay. St. of 10/
Candlewick Road. Altamonte Springs, who
died Wednesday, will be held Saturday. May
24 at 5 p m at the Oaklawn Funeral Home
Chapel w ith the Rev B a rry W. Lane
officiating Interment will be In Oaklewn
Memorial Park Visitation lor family and
friends will be today S I p m Oaklawn
Funeral Hom e. Lake M a ry /S a n lo rd In
charge
624442/910. Murcury M2T Hood.
S ears K e n m o re O llh w a s h
er - Model SI/ 79/100. Elkay SO
D i s p o s a l ;
Y o r k
Furnace-M CB36 4B; York Air
C onditioning MC36 6H. Brk
Smoke Detectors: Wall to Wall
carpet In Living Room. Dining
R o o m . F a m ily Room and
Bedrooms
This sale Is made pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgment in
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Action No M 3 4 S IC A 0 9 G now
pending In Ihe Clrcuil Court in
and lor S E M IN O L E County.
F lorido
DA TED this 13th day ol May.
19(4
(SEAL)
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
CLERK OF THE C IRCUIT
COURT
By Diane K BrummeM
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 14. 23. I9M
DEC 124
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAM E
Notice is hereby given that we
are engaged In business e l 3421
S. O r la n d o D r - S a n lo r d ,
Seminole County, Florida 32271
undar Ihe fictitious name ol
DRAGON U N IV E R S IT Y , and
that we Intend to register said
name with Ihe Clerk ot Ihe
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
provisions ot Ihe F ictitio us
Name Statutes. To wit; Section
MS Of Florida Statutes 19S7.
/s / Joseph W Easton
/ s / Daniel K. Pal
Publish M ay 23. 30 & Juna 4. 13.
I9M
DEC-I4S
�SPORTS
B r a n t le y 's
S am
Cook
P la n :
SPORTS
EDITOR
O u t
nun
Haines, who has reached base
via walk or lilt or error In all of
Montreal's 37 games, said the
streak surprised him. "I didn't
realize I bad It going." he said
Wednesday. " I f I can keep get
ting the pitches to hit. I can keep
It going. I feel real comfortable at
the plate."
Haines' three bits in four trips
T h u rs d a y night ra ised Ills
average to .322. which is ninth
in the league. His two stolen
bases pulled him even with LA's
Mariano Duncan with Hi.
Haines' mother. Florence, may
have bad something to do with
plate resurgence. "I was wat
ching him on TV early In the
season." Florence said about
Tim 's early season slump, " lie
was dropping Ills shoulder. I (list
told him. Quit dropping your
shoulder and bit the ball where
it's pitched."'
Yes. ma.
nnu
Wes Hlilker. executive director
of Florida Baseball Schools, will
have a class for boys' 12 through
1H from June 23-2H at Sanford
Memorial Stadium. T h e day
camper fee is S lO fj. The stayovers pay $295.
Hinker Is considered one of the
finest in the field when it comes
to teaching a player the proper
way to throw a baseball
Hinker Is also holding registra
tion lor the Buddy Lake Summer
League on Saturday. May 31
Ircv.'i 10 a.m. to I p in. Fee is
,060. Call Hinker at 323-1046 lor
Info.
uun
Jeff Blake. Seminole High's
talented sophomore athlete, was
released from the h o spital
Wednesday. Blake was Injured
when his motorcycle collided
with ail automobile. He sobered
a broken rigid leg and broken
right arm.
The rifle-armed quarterback
will miss the 19H6 season, but
he hopes to return for 'H7 and
his senior year. Most college
scouts ranked the 15-ycar-old as
a future blue-chip prospect.
Cousin Herb flillcry will take
over at QB in Blake's absence.
unn
A lis o n M c C a ll, a fo r m e r
Seminole High swimmer and
b a s e b a ll b a tg lrl. Is s till a
Seminole. Alison, a freshman at
Florida State, will assume the
role of "Tom m y Hawke." the
FSU mascot.
Sem inole G reyhound Park
holds Its quarterfinals for the
$10,000 Sprint Championship
tonight. SGP publicist Happy
I soli said H o lly 's C o w b o y .
Davllla Lark and UC One Two Hi
arc the points leaders with 24
each.
There are 48 greyhounds In
volved. Some of the missing
notables arc Tip Toe Lee. Fast
Alex and Beau's Rover.
1 9 8 5
By Scott Sander
Special To The Herald
Tracy Turner
M akes USA
Travel Team
Tracy Turner, the younger
half of Seminole High's fine
brother wrestling combination,
has qualified for a USA Wrestl
ing F ederation Tou rn am en t
team which will tour Japan.
Korea and Hawaii this summer.
Turner, a sophomore wrestling
at 154 pounds, won five matches
In the freestyle competition at
Fort Lauderdale three weeks ago
tf> earn a place on the team. The
hard-nosed Seminole picked up
two pins, two technical pins and
a 6-3 decision. First and second
place finishers qualify.
"I was excited when I knew I
qualified." Turner said. "Hut I
didn't really think about it until I
got it In the mall."
The team will be coached by
Michael Knight from West Palm
Beach.
Turner will leave from Tampa
on July 29 for Tokyo. On Aug.
12. he goes to Seoul. On Aug. 15.
he goes to Honolulu. He returns
to Tampa Aug. 18. The team will
wrestle a scries of exhibitions in
each city.
unn
Tim Haines' appearance on
Ma/da's Sports Look with Hoy
Firestone was well done Wed
nesday. Firestone spent most of
the half hour talking about
Hallies' battle with drugs in
I9H2. Firestone lias a nice sensi
tivity to his style which made
asking the "sam e old questions"
not as trite.
B lo t
H»r«M HmH fey T m m y Viftcm t
Lake Brantley's Cornelius Friendly flexes every muscle as
he unloads the shot put in last week's State Decathlon,
Friendly, normally a sprinter, joins several other county
athletes Saturday in the Golden South Classic.
Golden South Draws Elite
Seminole's Jones To Face Stiffest Test In Triple Jump
By Chris P la te r
H erald Sports W rite r
For Seminole County's track
> i i h iet c m . S a tu rday's Golden
South Classic gives them one
more chance to go after that
personal best, impress the col
lege scouts, or catch a competi
tor they had been chasing all
season.
The Golden South Classic,
which will include some of the
top competitors from around the
nation, will he field Saturday at
the top prep track facility in the
slide. Showalter Field In Winter
Park. Field events begin at 2
p in with running prelims at 3
and running finalsnt 6:20.
As lar as excitement goes, it
could he iin antielimatic meet for
Seminole High bill good experi
ence lor Its athletes Seminole
High's hoys, and girls won the
Slide 4A Track and Field Cham
pionships |ust two weeks ago at
Showalter Field.
One Seminole athlete, senior
Alvin Jones, could run into some
competition tor the first time this
season in the triple jump. Jones.
the team of Dwayne Willis. Louts
Brown. Erie Martin and Pat
Davis. The mile relay squad of
Willis. Maurice Roberts. Brown
however, is coming oil a ham and Martin also won the state
string Injury that he aggravated title and Is looking for competi
tion from 3A champion Belle
at the state meet.
"W e plan on having, him Glade Glades Central.
Mller Billy Pcnlck will go after
(Jones) there." Seminole coach
Ken Brauman said. "W e'll Just Ills personal best of 4:17 and will
have to wall and see how Ills look to outrun Jacksonville
hamstring is. If he's ready to go. W olfson^ Lemcul McEarchln
It will be his best competition of who defeated Pcnlck at the state
meet.
the season."
The Seminole High girls team,
Jones won the state triple
jump lor the second year in a the surprise winner of the stale
row with a personal best leap ot meet, will use the Golden South
50-6Mi In the stale meet. Howev Classic as experience. Seminole
e r . Kd M a tid e r s o n o f S t. High returns virtually all of its
Petersburg Admiral Farrogut competitors from this year's
comes in with the state's best squad.
Sophomore Shownda Martin
lump of 50-11 */f» which won the
holds the Golden South Classic
2Aslate title.
Seminole High will also get record in the 880 as she ran a
some top competition in the 440 2:10.9 last year to eclipse the
and mile relays from Florida record formerly held by Robin
schools from other classifica Campbell. Martin, though, may
tions as well as the top relays run the open quarter Instead and
from the Southeastern states. come back to anchor the mile
Seminole broke the state record relay. Seminole will also look for
'n winning the 440 relay with s tr o n g p e rfo r m a n c e s from
Track/Fleld
hurdler Dorchelle Webster and
sprinters Ramona Jamison and
Adrian HlUsman.
Since the 330 hurdles is not
run at th e G o ld e n S ou th .
Webster could run the 440 yard
low hurdles. If she does, she
would be pushed by Oviedo High
junior Kelly Price who finished
second In the 440 hurdles a year
ago.
"K elly (Price) Is looking to do
as well or better .this year."
Oviedo coach Ken Kroog said.
"She's better in the 440 hurdles
than a lot of girls because she’s
so strong."
A n oth er S em in ole County
athlete chasing a goal that has
chided him all season Is Lyman
high Jumper Ralph Phllpott.
Philpotl. the state champion In
the high Jump the past two
years, has cleared C-10 on a
number of occasions this season
but has never been able to go
over the magic 7-0 mark.
Lake Mary senior Ken Rohr
goes after his best In the two
s «c GOLDEN. Page 10A
Chain-Reaction
Accident Puts
4 In Jeopardy
INDIANAPOLIS (HIM) - A chain-reaction
accident along pit row Thursday has thrown
the |>rnspccts ol four entrants In Sunday's
Indianapolis 500 intojeopardy.
The freak accident damaged four cars and
caused minor Injuries to four people,
including driver Dennis Firestone. In the
filial practice session for the 70th running of
the Mcmcortal Day weekend classic. Drivers
George Snider and Roberto Moreno were
Involved in the crash but not injured. Also
hurt were two pit crew workers and a
75-year-old spectator.
Moreno and Snider will use their main
engines in backup cars in Sunday's race.
Josele Garza and Firestone, whose car was
torn apart, plan to repair their cars in time
lor the race.
The bizarre accident began when Fire
stone's car lost its left rear wheel coming out
of the fourth turn. The car hit the Inside
wall, slid sideways and struck the edge of
the pit wall, tearing the vehicle Into two
sections.
"I didn't know whether I was hitting walls
Rick M ears takes his PC-15 Chevrolet
through the paces. Mears, who holds
the pole position for the Indy 500, is
tuning up for Sunday's race.
or cars or what." Firestone said. "A s I was
exitin g turn four at speed. I felt an
interruption In the normal movement of the
car. A split second later, the car went wild.
The structure at the end of the pit wall
saved my life. 1 probably blacked out for 10
to 15 seconds. I don't even know how I got
there."
When Firestone lost control, he forced the
fast-approaching Moreno low Into the
entrance of the pit area, where he struck the
rear of Snider's car. Moreno, a rookie,
careened out of control down pit row at 160
mph. skidding along the Inner wall and
striking Garza's car. which was parked in
the pits.
Braves' 7th Straight W in Adds To Cubs' W oes
A T LA N T A (UP1) - For the
Chicago Cubs. Thursday night's
2 0 loss to the Atlanta Braves
was Just another In a series of
frustrations the team Inis faced
this year. For the Braves, who
know front seasons past what
prolonged defeat feels like, their
seventh consecutive victory was
cause for celebration.
N.L. Baseball
"It feels great — 1 feel real
good out t h e r e ." said J o e
Johnson. 6-3. who pitched 8 1-3
Innings b efore Paul Assenmacher stepped In to retire two
hitters lor his lourth save this
season.
"H e's (Johnson) kept us in the
ball games and they can say
what they want about offense,
defense and whatever else — but
tin- key this year has been our
pitching. There's no question
about it." said Bob Horner.
Atlanta took a 1-0 lead In the
fourth inning off Cubs starter
Steve Trout. 2-2. With two out.
Dale Murphy singled and scored
on Bob Horner's double oiT the
right-center Held fence.
Trout gave up two hits over
seven innings. The left-hander
walked one and struck out four.
Atlanta went ahead 2-0 in the
eighth off reliever Jay Bailer.
Last year, the Lake Brantley
Patriots were a team that strug
gled throughout the season. The
Patriots finished the season with
an unimpressive 1-9 record.
After a season like last year's,
the Patriots will have nowhere to
look but up. But. things will be
far from easy for the Pats,
according to second-year head
coach Fred Almon.
"W e arc going to be a small
and In e x p e rie n c e d t e a m . "
Almon said Wednesday night.
"I'm not giving up on this year,
but we have a lot of young kids
that arc that are going to have to
pull through for us in order for
us to be successful.
"W e will only be starting five
seniors and It Is tough to win
with that much youth."
The Patriots will be holding
their annual Blue-While game
tonight at 7. Admission is $1.
The junior varsity game will be
held at 7 and the varsity club
will take the field at 8.
In most Intrasquad scrim
mages. the team is split Into an
offense and a defense. Brantley,
however, will have two full
teams, which Almon said will
make the game much more
competitive and give all of the
athletes a chance to prove their
value.
"T h e scrimmage will give us
(the coaching staff) a chance to
look at everyone under game
conditions." Almon said. "It will
also give the kids a chance to get
used to the lights and they will
1m* able to put their game faces
on."
Almon said that despite the
youth and lack of size on the
team (only five players over 200
pounds) the athletes have a great
deal of determination. "W e have
small, slow players but they are
enthusiastic and they all want to
win." Almon added. "W e don't
have a whole lot of talent but the
kids are giving their all and
that’s all that 1 could possibly
ask for."
Almon went on to say that the
team has been steadily Improv
ing throughout the spring. “ We
started off very slow.” Almon
said. "But we have been getting
better every day."
A l m o n s a i d he w a s
particularly happy with the per
form ances o f three players.
Sophomore Kandy Green, who
started last season at left guard,
has matured a great deal, ac
cording to Almon. "Randy has
grown up." Almon said, " lie will
play defensive tackle and guard
for us."
Almon said Junior Chris Mull,
the brother of former Brantley
star Curt Mull who now plays for
the University of Georgia, has
also done a great Job and will
also start both ways.
Freshman John Hoakcs will
start at safety for the Pats.
"John has done a tremendous
Job." Almon said.
Almon said the offensively the
Pats would like to run the
football. The Brantley backficld
will consist of sophomore Mark
Scpe at fullback and Junior
Johnny Griffin at tailback. "W e
need to run the ball well but we
have some work to do with
offfensive line before we will be
able to run well." Almon said.
Defensively. Almon said the
Pats will stunt a great deal. "I
like to stunt a lot." Almon said.
"W e're going to try to confuse
the offense."
Almon said that the Pats are
looking forward to taking on
Lake Mary in the sjiring Jam
boree at Lake Mary on Friday.
May 30. "W e've got quite a
rivalry going." Almon said. "Our
kids are really looking forward to
playing them."
Unlike Lake Brantley, the
Lake Howell Silver Hawks will
be a veteran team that has a
great deal of size. "W e ’ve will
have about 30 seniors on the
team next year." Lake Howell
coach Mike Bisceglla said. "W e'll
be counting on them for their
leadership qualities."
The Hawks will hold the an
nual Silver Blue game tonight at
6:30. Admission is free. Next
Thursday. May 29. the Hawks
will take on Seminole in the first
quarter of the jamboree at San
ford.
Bisceglla said that this spring
has been one o f the most
successful in recent history.
"This is the best spring practice
that I have had In the five years
that I've been here.” he said.
"T h e effort has been superb to
say the least."
Bisceglla went on to say that
See SPRING, Page 9A
�•A —Ivtw kH HtraM, UnHrd, Ft.
Flickering Flomes Fall, 1-0
Friday, May 33, H—
MONTREAL (UPI) - Low voices belled Ihe
courageous sentiments In the Calgary
Flames dressing room.
Their 1-0 loss Thursday to the Montreal
C.tnudlens put them behind three games to
one in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup final.
Although Game 5 Saturday will be in the
f r i e n d l y c o n f i n e s o f the O l y m p i c
Suddlcdome. history does not favor them In
tlteir cpiest to take the series.
Only the 1942 Toronto Maple Leafs
managed to come back from a 3*to-1 deficit
to win the Stanley Cup against the Detroit
Red Wings.
The teams played scoreless hockey until
11:10 of the third period when rookie
Claude Lemicux Intercepted a pass by Doug
Ktsebrough and blasted a 30-foot slap shot
through the legs of Calgary goalie Mike
Vernon.
The Canadiens outshot the Flames 24-15.
and aside from some good chances In Ihe
lirst 10 minutes of the first period. Calgary
mounted little r.i an attack. Vernon made
several big saves, and was helped by his
goal posts on at least three occasions.
"W e gave il a good try. bill I guess they
U P lP lw to
Montreal goalie Patrick Roy, right, raises the Prince ot
Wales trophy with Mats Naslund. Roy and Naslund will be
lifting the Stanley Cup with one more win over Calgary.
Knepper, Giants BASEBALL ROUNDUP
Beat Up Gooden STANDINGS
U nited Press International
Houston's Bob Knepper had the right stuff on
the mound and at the plate Thursday afternoon.
The Mels' Dwight Gooden had little stuli at all.
Knepper hurled a seven-hitter to become the
major league's first eight-game winner, and
helped his own cause by knot king in his team's
second run in a 4-0 shutout of the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Gooden, meanwhile, suffered from control
problems and hot San Francisco bats, as the
Giants tattooed the Mets right-hander for nine
hits and seven runs in lour innings cn route to a
10-2 victory.
Knepper. 8-2. struck out live and walked one as
lie registered Ins third shutout and fourth
complete game ol the season. But he was more
willing to discuss Ills fifth-inning single up the
middle that scored Mark Bailey, who iiad
doubled, to give the Astros a 2-0 lead.
" I ’ve been a notoriously slow starter with the
bat." said Knepper. whose single gave him two
hits in 31 at-bats this season. "I feel like I'm
coming on prcltv good, and I II keep working on
It."
The victory snapped the Astros' three-game
losing streak, and enabled them to avert a series
sweep. Houston has not been swept this season.
Pirates starter and loser Rick Reuschel. 3-4.
surrendered eight hits and two runs in seven
innings. Pat Clements yielded the Astros' third
and fourth runs in the eighth Inning.
At San Francisco. Gooden went to 2-2 or 3-2 on
the count of eight ol the first 13 batters he laced.
"Early in the game. I felt I had my stulf." said
G ooden. 5-2. who lias two losses and a
no-Ucelsion in his last three starts. "But in the
third inning. I just lost it. I really don't know why.
hut I've just got to turn this page and look
forward to my next start."
Chill Davis keyed the Giants' olfense by
collecting two hits against Gooden and going
4-for-4 overall, lie also knocked in lour runs.
Davis is 9-for-14 In his career against Gooden.
Mike Krukow was the henilielary ol the surge,
as he lired a two-hitler over eight tunings to
Improve to (3-3. Krukow struck out live and
walked none. Alter yielding a two-run homer to
Keith Hernandez in the first inning.
Reds 6, Cardinals 4
At St. Louis, rookie Tracy Jones smacked a
three-run triple in a tour-run seventh inning that
lifted the Reds and enabled Mario Soto 3-li, to
snap a personal five-game losing streak. Danny
Cox. 0-4. had a one-hitter through si\ innings
before yielding three runs in ihe seventh.
P adres 6, P h illies 2
At San Diego. Kevin MeReynnlds. Tim Flannery
and Steve Garvey all hontered oil Steve Carlton to
down the Phillies. Carlton. 2-B. lias not beaten
San Diego since I9H2. Andy Hawkins. 3-3. got the
victory. Inti needed relict help trout Craig la Iferts.
who threw three hitless tunings for his lirst save.
Dawson Doubles Up LA
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - With New York's
Dwight Gooden losing in San Francisco, the
Montreal Expos Iclt they could not allord to lose
to the Los Angeles Dodgers Thursday night.
Andre Dawson made sure they did not.
"In that situation, you want to hit the ball hard
and make contact." Dawson said alter lie broke a
2-2 tie with a two-run double, helping the Expos
defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers f>-2 "You can't
worry about what you had done in your previous
•at-bats."
The victory moved the Expos within lour
games ot the Mels in the National League East.
Raines singled iwiee. doubled and stole two
bases.
Mike Fitzgerald began the seventh oil loser Bob
Welch. 3-3. with a double to loll. Alter Wavnt
Krenehlc ki pinch-hit for winner Joe Hcskcth and
struck out. Tint Raines lined a single oil Welch's
calf with Fit/gerald taking third.
Hcrm Winningham then walked and Tom
Nledenfuer replaced Welch. Dawson drove m
Fit/gerald and Raines with Ins hustling double m
center. Winningham scored on lluhic Brooks'
sacrifice fly.
Niedenflier fell Dawson's frail was nearly
caught.
"It's a game of inches." he said. "(Second
baseman Steve) Sax might've missed it bv three
Inches."
Hcsketh. who allowed two earned runs and
three hits, improved to 3-3.
The Dodgers had tied tin- score 2 2 with a run
in the fifth, but their second bascrunning blunder
o f the game prevented them from going ahead.
Mike Seioseia walked to lead oil ihe inning and
went to third when Reggie Williams doubled to
left. Welch Hied to short right Indore the Dodgers
got a run when Hcsketh uncorked a wild pitch.
Williams was caught roundln third, however, by
catcher Fit/gerald and the bases were clear.
Montreal took a 2-0 lead in the lirst with a pair
o f two-out singles. Raines walk d to open I lagame and Mitch Webster was hit by a pitch. After
Welch struck out Dawson and Brooks Wallach
singled in Raines and Galarraga brought in
Webster with a single.
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CINCINNATI
ST LOUIS
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plaved better." Hlsebrough said. "A game
like that leaves you empty. But we re still In
It. It takes four to win. We'll take It a game
at a tim e."
When asked about his errant pass that led
to Montreal's goal. Rlsebrough said: "T h e
pass was to the winger coming out. I guess
the smarter play would have been to bank it
tiff the boards to .Jamie (Macoun) going up
the side."
Lanny McDonald, who had only one shot
on net the entire game, said the team can
bounce back in Calgary.
"I have a strong feeling for the character
on this team." he said. “ We came back from
an 11-gamc losing streak (during the regular
Hcusonl. We went bark to Edmonton after
losing Game B at home and won that series.
1don't see why we can’t come back again."
Calgary coach Bob Johnson said his team
played well.
"It was an excellent defensive game."
Johnson said. " I thought it would lie 0-0
Cl
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BOX SCORES
J-e ,,1 - ~G*-» Ford
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AMERICAN LEAGUE
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NHL
ATLANTA
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and go Into overtime, but we made a
mistake."
Canadiens goalie Patrick Roy herumr only
tin- eighth rookie goaltcnder in Stanley Cup
playoff history to record a shutout in a final
scries. The last to do it was Harry Luniley of
Ihe Detroit Red Wings in the 1945 final
against the the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Roy said he felt throughout the game his
leant would win.
"I thought. 'Gee/, we can’ I lose a game
like that.*” lie said. "W e hit quite a few
posts. The first three games I felt good, but
not as g«x»d as tonight. When you sec your
teammates are hot. you feel great."
The game-winning goal by Lemicux was
his league-leading fourth of the playoffs, one
short of the playolf record established bv
Mike Bossy of the New York Islanders lit
1983.
Ten other players besides Lemicux have
scored four game-winning goals in one
playolf year, but the Canadiens winger is
the first rookie toaccomlish the feat.
Lemicux said he saw Rlsebrough was
alxsut to pass, s o he moved in. intercepted
tile puck.
Key Unlocks
Sox Streak
With 1-Hitter
U nited P re s * In tern atio n al
Knrlier fills season. Jimmy Key ennsitleretl a
one-hit inning a triumph. That's why a oiie-hii
game looked espec ially weleome.
He even sounded uneoneeriied over how
narrowly he missed a pitt'hlng Hassle.
"You ean'l think aixiul a no-hllier." Key said
■After hurling llu* Toronto Iflue Jays to a 5 0
victory over Ihe Chicago While Sox. "And you
ean'l say you're ever disappointed in throw a
onc-hlllcr."
Kev. who opened the season with three straight
losses, allowed a fillh-inuing Infield single by
O/zie Ctuillfi i . Krnlc* Whill slugged Ills second
career grand slam, snapping Chicago's sevengame winning streak.
Key. J-M. walked three and struck mil a
career-high eight I n earn Ills lirsi career shuloul.
Richard Unison. ‘2-1. allowed five runs and S4*ven
hits in :t 2-:t innings
With lwo mil in llu* tilth. Guillen seni a drlhhler
that eluded first hasemau Willie I pshaw. Second
baseman Damaso Garcia made a diving slop but
had no plav.
"Damaso had no play." s a id Manager Jimv
Williams. ” lh* caught llu* hull mi llu* g r a s s , and
lie never could have gnticu someone with
Guillen's speed "
Whitt's two-out grand slam came oil Dotson's
lull-eoun. pilch hi llu* Imirlli. and slaked Toronlo
lo a 5-0 lead
Cliff Johnson opened with a walk, and Jesse
Harlield singled. One mil l.iler. Ranee Milllilliks
walked to load llu* bases helorc Whin hit his
I'ourlh homer ol llu- season mm ilit- lower
right-field seals
The victory ended llu* Iflue .Jays' losing streak
at three.
MONTREAL
LOS ANGELES
al'A li
4 1 , All
Ill other games. Ifallliuore heat California li ft.
Pi net it
4 2 1 3 0.1C4" t t 4 0 3 3
A,
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A n-ngm ct 1 ' 0 3 Mid on 16 4 9 3 3
Milwaukee 5-4. New York downed Oakland 4-J lit
O i* io i ,1 4 3 2 ) V a -t-i ft i i ■
I I innings, and Kansas Clt v shaded Texas 5-4.
B'OOnt t t
1 9 0 ’ C,d,"c t
3399
Aa ic " 16 4 0 2 i N td e t'.e p 3 3 3 3
In the National League, it was: Cincinnati f>. St.
G i 4*'43 '6 4 911 la id , 3*g p 3 3 9 3
L4* 36
a 0 9 3 A- " , d p- I 9 9 3
Louis 4 Sail Diego (>. I'hlladelplna 2: San
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O: Atlanta 2. Chicago O; and Montreal 5. Los
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Angeles 2.
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O rioles 6, A n gelo 3
T lt l l l
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At Hallimnrc. Fred l.ynii hit a three-run homer
M m triil
3M Ml 300-3
Lit Angtlit
3D 01) 300 I
In llu* first to pact- the Orioles, faliim n ia rookie
G n , «,i",-gP3i Oaato-.Oi
lirst baseman Wally Joyner, the ma|nr-league
E B 'X ") DP-Mo-t,,» 1 l OB
leader in home runs ami Rill, was struck tu the
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A a»t F t;g»,4 d Da*von nP V4, 1*4
knee with a Jim Dwyer line drive, lie was
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diagnosed as having a seven* bruise ot the tendon
below the lell kneecap. Ills playing status will be
determined on a day-to-dav basis.
M ariners 5, T ig e rs 3
At Detroit. Seattle relievers Malt Young and
Pete Ladd each squelched Detroit rallies to help
preserve lhe Mariners' victory. Young. 4-3.
earned the victory but needed help Irmn Ladd,
who registered his Imirlli save.
Indians 5, B rew ers 4
Ai Milwaukee, lirctl Muller's three-ruii triple
capped a four-run sixth inning that lilted the
Indians. Neal Heaton. 2-3. pitched 5 2-3 Innings
and allowed three runs lor the victory. Rich Yeti
went two-thirds ol an Inning lielnre Scott Hailes
finished lor his fourth save. Ted lllguera. 5-4. was
the loser.
Yan kees 4, A ’ s 3
At New York. Mike I’agliarulo singled to deep
venter with one out m the bottom of the 1 1th. and
the Yankees rode Dave Winfield's baserumiing.
New York's Dan Pasqun lilt two home runs,
including one in the ninth Inning, to send the
game into extra Innings.
R oyals 5, fcangers 4
At lexas. Jorge Orta lashed a home run and
two-run double, and Frank White added a homer,
leading the Royals. Danny Jackson allowed only
iwo hits through six innings before tiring in the
seventh. Hud Black, the third Kansas City
pitcher, got one mil lor his second save. Charlie
Hough. 2 2. took the loss.
RAINES GAUGE
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�Evtnlwf HtraM, SaMfd. FI.
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
USFL Score* In A ntitrust Suit,
Garvey Says NFL ‘Tied Up’ TV
NEW YORK (UPI) — The U.S. Football League scored a
point In its $1.5 billion antitrust suit against the NFL
Thursday when former players’ union head Edward
Garvey said the NFL deliberately "tied up" the major
television networks with eontraets.
Stating a point the USFL has been trying to get across to
the Jury. Garvcysaid. " I f you tic them (networks) up. you
make It difficult for anybody else to get In to negotiate."
Garvey, now a candidate In a U.S. Senate race In
Wisconsin, appeared as the USFL's second witness In U.S.
District Court In Manhattan.
The 4-year-old USFL contends Its 66-ycar-old competitor
has monopolized professional football, and specifically
pressured the national networks not to give the new league
coverage.
Garvey suggested Ihe NFL had negotiated its three
network contracts without putting Its Super Bowl up for
separate competitive bids because the arrangement gave
the league "control with respect to the three networks."
"T h ey could have gotten more (money), but it was more
Important for them to tic up all three networks than to get
the maximum dollars available."
Starlings Capture Tournament
The Seminole Starlings. Seminole Softball Club's 10 and
under all-star team, opened tournament play this past
weekend with four straight victories for the West Orange
Invitational title.
The Starlings opened the tourney with an 18-14 victory
over host West Orange then barbecued the Runabouts of
Orange County. 23-5. In the opening wins, the hitting of
Amy Rounder and Sonja McCoy and the pitching of Tina
Leman led the way.
The top game of the tourney then came for the Starlings
as they rebounding from a 20-14 deficit with seven runs In
the bottom o f the seventh Inning for a 21-20 victory over
the Conway Wildcats.
Alison Gorzka’s grand slam homer got the rally started
and Angel Daniels capped a two-out. two-run single that
scored the tying and winning runs.
Conway came hack through the losers' bracket to face
the Starlings in the championship and the Starlings came
away with a 5-3 victory behind Leman's outstanding
pitching.
The Starlings return to tournament action June 7-8 at
Rockledgc.
Medco Rocks Rotary, 19-9
Mcdco Pharmacy rocked Rotary Hrcafast pitching lor 20
hits Thursday cn route to a 19-9 victory in Sanford Junior
League softball action at Fort Mellon Field.
Medco Pharmacy improved to 3-0 with the win while
Rotary dropped to 6-2.
Natasha Beasley led the way lor Medco as she went 4 for
•1 with two singles, a double and a triple, scored four runs
and drove in four. Ruth Ann Williams rapped out three hits
including a two-run homer and Rita Harris also smacked
three hits.
Chirita Burke. Patrice Brown. April Thornton and
LaDowan Irvin contributed two hits each for Medco.
Debra Hall and Latrell Barfield each had three hits for
Rotary with Barfield drilling a two-run homer. Tracey
Davidson also homered for Rotary while Thelma Posley
and Linda Wilson added two hits each.
FSU, Loynd Drop N.C. State
TALLAIIASSE (UPI) - Florida State, with a 10-6 victory
over North Carolina State, and Texas AfltM. 10-2 winners
over South Florida, advanced Thurdsday to the winners'
bracket of the NCAA South 2 Regional baseball tourna
ment.
The two teams will clash Friday night after N.C. State.
35-14. and South Florida. 50-15. battle In an afternoon
game to stay alive in the double elimination tourney.
Mounting an 18-hit attack. Florida State scored In each of
the first five innings to take an 8 0 lead. Mike Loynd raised
his record to |H-1 after scattering five hits over five
innings.
The Atlantic Regional, hosted bv Miami at Mark Light
Stadium, was rained out.
Halldorson's 65 Leads M em orial
DUBLIN. Ohio (UPI) — Jack Nicklaus wasn't surprised
his oner-proud Mulrfleld Village Golf Club course took a
severe heating during Thursday's first round of the
$577,000 Memorial Tournament.
More than one-third of the field — 37 of the 102 who teed
oil — bettered par 72 on the 7 .106-yard Mulrfleld course,
led hv Canadian Dan Halldorson's 7-undcr par 65.
Twent v-two others were at even-par 72.
Haldorson had a chance to tie the tournament record of
64 held by Mark McCumber. hut his H-foot birdie putt on
the final hole slipped Just below the cup.
Nicklaus. Peter Jacobsen and Doug Tcwell are one stroke
hack at 66.
Svantesson Sparks Flagler Win
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) — Top-seeded Tobias Svan
tesson and Per Asklund of Flagler College In St. Augustine
scored a victory over No. 3 Gustavo Garibaldi and Jeff
Skeldon o f Auburn-Montgomery. Ala.. In a semifinal match
Thursday, clinching at least a tic for the team title In the
NAIA national men's tennis tournament.
Svantesson. who played at Seminole Community College
for two years, and Asklund won 6-1.6-7 (6-2).
Flagler leads Lander College (S.C.) 31-30 after four days
of competition, followed by Auburn-Montgomery with 26
points. Bellhaven (Miss.) with 25. and Texas-Tyler with 20.
FrWsy, May M, If M - f A
Schmauss Returns To World 100
The stage Is being set for another
spectacular World Championship Street
Stock 100 at Volusia County Speedway.
Dave Schmauss will be returning to
defend his 1985 street stock title during the
June event. The 28-ycar-old pilot of the No.
105 Bulck car says he’s "looking forward”
to this year’s race.
"W e ’ll be bringing the same car we won in
lust year, along with a back up." Schmauss
said.
The Tampa driver held off the hard
charges of Tyrone Georgia’s Andy Knowles
to take home the $10,000 first prize money
last year. The 10-year driving veteran also
holds the 1985 Florida State Championship
title and nearly won the Governor's Cup
crown earlier this year.
In that January event. Schmauss came
from a two-lap deficit to finish second
despite handling problems suffered during
an early race crash.
For car owner Donnie Dixon, this year's
100-lap race will he a real challenge.
"There's going to be some tough competi
tion this time with a lot of new cars on
hand" said Dixon. "But we're tickled to lxrelurnlng."
Dixon added that Ills team will he the
some as last year, in fact, they've been
together for five years with Schumass
handling the driving chores.
The 4th Annual World Championship
Street Stock 100 will be held on June 6-8 at
...Spring
Continued from 7A
scrimmage will hopefully elim i
nate the pre-game Jitters. "T h e
scrimmage will give the kids a
chance to get used to the crowd
and the basic hall park sur
roundings." Bisceglla said. "It
will get the Jumpiness out of the
kids."
Bisceglla said that a com
puter-ori ented off season
welghlifting program has helped
the Hawks considerably. "T h e
computer prints out a workout
for each athlete.” Bisceglla said.
"T h e program (which Is the
same program that the Universi
ty of Nebraska uses) has already
hclped. Our kids are getting
bigger and their strength Is
evident in their hitting."
Offensively, the Silver Hawks
will he a balanced club. "Our
quarterback (Mark Walnwrlght)
throws a good ball. We will try to
run the ball a lot though."
Bisceglla added.
Bisceglla feels that the defense
will be the overall strong point of
the team. "Our defense will he
pretty good." Bisceglla said. "W e
will play a straight 50 defense."
Bisceglla said that was Im
pressed with the play of de
fensive tackle Marty Golloher.
strong safety David Dees, and
tranfer Steve Shepperd who will
be playing eornerback. "Marty.
Dave, and Steve have done a
great Job so far. I hope that they
will keep It up." Bisceglla said.
Count Oviedo coach Jack
Blanton among the elated with
Ills club's performance so far.
"This is the most enthusiastic
group that I've had since I've
been here." Blantoln said. "T h ey
are making coaching fun again."
The Lions will have their
A
HOURS:
MON-FRJ
8 AM-6 PM
SATURDAY
ALL DAY
e rn e
C a rl
V a n zu ra
MOTOR
SPORTS
WRITER
Indy 500 Thum bnails, S— 10A
the Central Florida half mile near Daytona
Beach. The event Is the richest for the
weekly rarers and nearly 200 cars and
drivers from across the nution arc expected.
Activities will include qualifying on Friday
evening with a $1000 pole position award
up for grabs. Heat races and the regular
V.C.S. divisions will he in action on
Saturday evening. The S 10.000 World
Championship Street Stock 100 Is slated for
Sunday along with a 200 lap Enduro race.
Winner of last week's Armed Forces 100
Thundercar Championship at New Smyrna
Speedway. Sanford's Casey Hawthorne will
hi- there as well as Harold "Fat Rat"
Johnson. A big crowd usually follows these
top Sanford drivers.
Orange-White game tonight at
7:30. Admission is free. Next
Thursday, the Lions will be
taking on DeLand In the second
quarter of the spring jamboree at
Sanford.
"W e have been getting better
right along." Blanton said. "This
scrimmage will give the kids a
chance to show their stuff."
Blanton has been pleasantly
su rprised with the play of
freshm an in sid e lin eb ack er
Willie Paldo. "W illie has been
doing a heck of a Job." Blanton
said. "W e're counting on him to
c o n t i n u e to p l a y w e l l . "
Linebacker Jeff Joyce has also
been a defensive standout for the
Lions.
Blanton said that offensively
the Lions will mix things up.
"W e should have a good running
g am e wi th S teve H ofm ann
p layin g fullback and Willie
G a i n e y p l a y i n g t a ilb a c k . "
Blanton said. "W e also have two
kids that can catch the hall In
Robby Bowers (younger brother
of ex-Linns' star Pop Bowers)
and Dwight Everett."
Defensively. Oviedo will play
In an eight-man front. "W e ’ re
going to make people throw over
us." Blanton said. "O ur de
fensive hacks are the strong
point of our team and we arc
expecting to get some big plays
from them.”
e a tt
MORE GAMES — Scmi*o]e.
Lake Mary and Lyman will also
have intrasquad games tonight.
Seminole's Orange-White game
will he held at 6:30 at the high
school. Lake Mary's Red-Gray
gam e w ill be ai 7:30 p.m.
Lyman's Blue-White game will
also he at 7:30 p.m. There is no
charge for admission at all three
games. Lake Mary will hold a
hamburger-corn dinner for S2
per platter.
A standing-room only crowd at Dover
Downs International Speedway. Del., saw a
comeback that's been coming and a com
eback that's been going In the May 18
Budweiser 500 NASCAR Winston Cup stock
ear race.
The comeback that has been coming was
that of GeofT Bod Inc and the Levi Garrett
Chevrolet team. (Iodine, who had won the
season-opening Davtona 500 and then
suffered Incredibly poor luck in Ihe next
eight races, stormed to his first Winston Cup
victory at Dover Downs.
He and the Gary Nelson-led team sud
denly again becoming a force with which to
he reckoned In the rhase for the NASCAR
Winston Cup championship.
The comeback that has been going is that
of Dale Earnhardt and the Wrangler Jeans
Chevrolet team. Earnhardt Increased his
lead In the Winston Cup standings to 124
over second-place Darrell Wallrlp and the
Budweiser team. 1.587-1.463. Earnhardt
won the 1980 Winston Cup championship
hut has led the standings only once since
that title, for a four-race stretch in 1984.
Bobby Allison Is third In the Winston Cup
standings with 1.373 points, while Terry
Lahonte is fourth with 1.306. That means
every Winston Cup championship since
1980 is represented In the top four
(Earnhardt. 1980: Waltrip. 1981-82: Allison.
1983: Labonte. 1984: Wallrlp. 1985).
THERE’SANEW
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�1#A—CvMtag NcraM, SeirterCFI.
FrKar. May M. HM
Sunniland's Big
Blast Theory
Flattens
TRC Sketches Its Lead
To 'Long' 2 Over Pants
ly C k r li r U M r
Herald Sperta Writer
Softball
The rest of the Sanford Men’s
Softball League may want In
borrow the high-powered hlntH*ulars Tim Raines received Inr
appearing on ESI’ N’s Sports
Look on Wednesday.
They might nerd II In *rr the
first place Tim Raines l ’ounce
tmn Juggernaut
The Conneclinn continued to
roll Wednesday iilgln as it
pounded Prestige ltti|s*tts I 1
to Improve to Id 0 lot the
season Pants PSA is two games
Itile k at I I 2. hut It s a distant
I wo games Kick Pants l S t
doesn't llginc in lake o\ct t h e
lop s|H>t unless tin- (VmuvtHvt
i Ioth .i nose tllve
Werlnrstlav nigitt the (\v\
tieetlott Ittoke ojH-tt a s‘kv«v
-v
wlilt seven tuns tu the tee »s .v .
tInid and went on to
Piesttge im jvits a*. i*> v ' . i s ,
f'telil Kislnex Wits-* %
tu n
h o rn e t
Srpiarlltut enntrlhuleil lltree hits
each
I'tcsttge lttt|Huis managed |usl
U\e hits in the game with ( ’ lay
t ’u ttv’s twit run single giving
)tu|Htits a shot! lived 2 0 lead
allet one tuning
In Wednesday's second game.
st> fla g s Nutsctx tan lls tccnrtl
to I t 'd with a l I t* xlcloiv over
Uinw n Iktxctt S i'tt Williams got
v x Hags oil to a g»s*d stall with
a txxx'tutt hx'tnct In ihc litsi
mtttvg U*nx Pnuktnsitn added a
twvtxtn double in tin* Hiili in
'y Ns\ Mags pull aw ax
tVxx >d Shallet and Sonny
v. St -,Vs d tx 'x x * t n o n e txut each
V.
By Chris Fitter
HcrsM Sports Writer
y
e f
I^ A 'W X X IV 'X X - U
'V ,v s-s«iax %mghteap \d s
t ijtxstt th txl nutntg out
s. s re a S$ > xvtotx oxet
t ’ X n -sk» S.v*e tal
. sss
.v * • -,<> 'xad the t*ig
h t< * -
« t. i
tints! tttnttvg outbv's * •</ ,t.-<>/
\\ all uniwavk-v* a w e . • sV»
P o n g I '. 'w . k %'»r * » I .•/ t
tw\* tun ‘v e - e
• K
•/•
tiie w'oitne\' o i wOillf Mil;- . I
lilh a**vl '»«■» <xir*.s itoo t»na,v
v'.V t u v » v,\i <jtiin.-» mo >.
•
gs
V.
% a» * v
Herald Phete by T im m r Vtisctnt
Rod Turner, right, gets a high live trom team m ate Billy
G riffith alter slugging a three run homer. Turner's Connec
tio n team hammered Prestige Imports.
w a s :» to t S
and solo inside the |tark shot
Stexe l eteltwortlt and Gary
Snell had txxo hits each lor
v'cntral Klottda Hospital
In Monday’s only completed
game x'rntial KUtrtda Hospital
'
■.«. v.-.--. % -s anxl eight
1-.V*N'X cltSlhM A
211,1
H.V-V S l "sV'.g hts tout
t»irs ir K- $a "v a V .Itx'xe tu
is *,
i<*
'o n v
. . s ' V .ts .v e w a s > \ v
^
v, 'v «•!.> a w e; vox N v .v ;
doxvned xx*Iit less Prestige Im
ports. 16-4. Lelehworlh had fottr
lilts and drove In lour runs In
leatl llie way while Snell. Joe
Waechter amt Jeff Rennets drove
tit txvo runs each.
Sunniland went by (he big
blast theory In its Sanford Little
National League game against
Rinker Materials Thursday night
at Fort Mellon Park. Sunniland
had nine hits in the game, but
two of them accounted for five of
the teams’ 11 runs.
Quinn Byrd blasted a threerun homer In the bottom of the
second to break the game open
early, and Richard Petterson
helped Sunniland pull away with
a two-run triple In the third In an
11-1 rout o f Rinker.
Sunniland kept Its hold on first
place in the league as It im
proved to 8-2 while Rinker fell to
3-7.
W hile Byrd and Petterson
came through with the big hits.
Don Hunt and David Dunn
combined In hold Rinker to one
run on Just two hits. Hunt
pitched the first two and two
thirds in n in gs and allow ed
singles to Charles Williams and
Travis Perkins while striking mil
two and walking five.
FEDERAL
.. .Golden
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tV!ia» x xxill U\xk to tmpnxve on
Titi% H.-1—>. A. .^,Jl -.- -C her bests in the shot put and
. .; v .■
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< u-. »
V > i1: • ■(V s Hut I vttx and diklte MevTtrdx xxill
'a -v- H.' * A. 1 ais^x k\'k to better their top
•.
«i
—1.1V v.- » - . .. : r-.- v \ '« ;r. pettonuattecs
lake Howell xxill alst> K ' run
.1 - *hiN; tfsrs* "
ITKNfl rwurvi Ot 5
: ning sprinters Kim Hattttttoiuree
and Ntexxle Compton along xvlth
. e hx S e t x n n g s L u * S j w . i l i i i n g
,\;- x elearol a state meet rtvord Angie Smith tn the SSO. Lvntan
e 10 two weeks ago at the 4A High's Jcanninc Gattvln will
,\
t'viit>Jl4<M Unit *• x
tv . :
l
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senior- m hurdler S jl- Sra->
and sprinter Cornel - *-«r-d.\
compete tn the discus along with
Rrantley’s Dehhle Lovelace.
One pertormer In the girls
meet who Is looking to show
\xli.it she’s capable of is Panama
Cttx Moseley’s Cynthia Rrltt.
Unit xv,ts one of lhe lop perform
ers in the stale in lour events,
the long |ump. 100. 220 and 440
htti eoniepted in only ut the lung
lump at state because she mis
takenly scratched herself In the
regional meet. Rritt Is going after
ihe record In the long Jump held
by former Lyman High great
Princess Reese.
Waltrip, Richmond Boost Fortunes A t Charlotte
HARRISBIRG. N.C. (UPlI Dar r el l W a l t r i p and Ti m
Richmond boosted their fortunes
Thursday lor this weekend’s
NASCAR events at the Charlotte
Motor Speedway.
Waltrip. xvho lailed to make
Sunday’s field In lirst-round
runs, led the second round of
qualifying lot the S 7 16.225
NASCAR
Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte
Motor Speedway Richmond,
who narroxvly missed winning
Sunday’s 600 pole, rebounded to
claim the top starting spot for
Saturday’s Winn-Dixie 300.
Waltrip. driving a Chevrolet,
earned Sunday’s 16th starting
position xvlth a one-lap speed til
164.389 mph on I lie I ' a-mllc
track.
"W e Just had some things that
were not right yesterday, and xvc
should have caught th em .”
Waltrip said. "T h is is the car we
had here last week, but when
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HOW CAd THEY
KEEP PLAYING
IN THE&E
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Poppa Jay’s had nine hits In
the game Including three by
Maurice Fisher and two by
Demetrv Beamon.
D.A.V. TIPS RAILROADERS
Phillip Ki ng and Bernard
Sparrow combined on a fourhitler as D.A.V. upended the
Railroaders. 13-6. in Thursday's
second Little National League
RICH PLAN WINS FIFTH
Rich Plan erupted for six runs
in the bottom of Ihc first inning
Thursday and went on In claim a
12-8 victory over Leonard Shell
In Sanford Pee Wee League play
ill Chase Park.
Rich Plan ran lls record to 5-0
with the win and leads the
league by tw o gam es while
Leonard Shell Is three back at
2 3.
Lloyd Nixon nipped a two-run
irlplc lo highlight the first Inning
while Raydnn Byrd ripped an
RBI triple and Jeff Mrrthlc roped
a run-scoring double. Lorrnlc
Dixon Itcllcd an RRI triple In the
s e c o n d w h i l e Qui n t Hunt
smashed a solo bonier In the
third.
Leonard Shell had five hits in
I he game nil winning pitcher
Walter Marlin Including two hits
hv Mark Wat son-
KOKOMO POUNDS RINKER
Joshua Walson lossed it twohitter and was hack by an
eight-hit offensive attack as
Kokomo Tools downed Rinker
Materials. 10-4. In Thursday's
llrsl Pee Wee League game id
Chase Park.
Kokomo Tttols stayed In sec
ond place as II Improved to 3-2
while Rinker Materials dropped
In 0-4.
Todd Hudson smacked a pair
of triples and a single to lead
Kokomo at the plate while Scot!
Hudson and Walson added two
lilts each. Jeremy Rieharde's
double and Mike Rogers' single
were the only tills lor Rinker.
INDY 500 THUMBNAILS
VCv-11 T*r '
1; - - f te-, M‘ > .
POPPA
game at Fort Mellon Park.
King pitched the first four and
n third Innings for the victory,
allowing four hits, striking out
eight and walking four. Sparrow
came on In the top of the fifth
and went on to blank the
Railroaders the rest of the way.
D.A.V. was held to five hits In
1he game but capitalized on 12
walks. Gerard Wilson slammed a
two-run homer In the fifth frame
while Teeo Livingston had two
hits on the night.
I
SCOREBOARD
TV/RADIO
y o u ’ re not runni ng against
someone, you get caught and
you’re a day late.
"W e can’t let the fact we won
litis race Iasi year Influence xvhat
we do here Sunday. W e’re just
going to have to attack this
race." he said. "T ills race Is the
second most important race of
the year-’ ’
TOPS
First Federal managed Jus! six
hits Thursday bttl took advan
tage of 13 walks to claim a 15-7
victory over Poppa Jay’s In Little
N a tio n a l L e a g u e a c tio n at
Westside Field.
Mike Di l l l on and Charl i e
Farmer had two hits each for
First Federal which improved lo
7-2 with the wilt and remains
one-half game out of first place.
First Federal scored four times
on Just one hit In the top of the
first and never looked back.
Tony Davis led off the inning
with a triple and scored on a
fielder's choice. Davis, also the
winning pitcher, scored three
runs In the game its did Richard
Anderson.
Baseball
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Indy S00 Thumbnjils
United Press Internetiondl
Thumbnail skelches ol the 33 drivers in the held lor the 70»h
running of the lndianapoli% 500 Sunday
First Row
Rick Wear*. 34. Bakertfleld. Calif — Two tim e Indianapolis 500
winner is on the pole for the third time Set one and four lap records
in qualifying with the fastest laps ever recorded in Indy car racing
Won at Indianapolis trom the pole in I9IV and trom the outside ol the
Iron! row In l»84 Suffered severe loot injuries in 1964 crash but has
recovered Mas started the past eight Indy races, worst finish 30th in
1981 after pit fire
Danny Sullivan Jd. Louisville. Ky — Defending champion who
won last year in his third start al the Speedway, survived an
Incredible spin in Iront ol M ario Andretti and later recovered to win
Put out bv accidents in his other two starts This will be his first front
row start at Indianapolis A bachelor, he appeared on "M iam i Vice"
television show and enioyed celebrity status alter last year's victory
Struggled lor 10 years in European Formula racing before getting
his break in Indy car circuit
Michael Andretti. 33. Nazareth. Pa — Third Indianapolis start lor
son ol legendary M ario Andretti Michael finished filth in 1914 and
eighth a year ago Named Co Rookie ol the Year In 1984 along with
Roberto Guerrero Recorded his first Indy cer victory last month at
the Long Beach Grand P ri* E icelled In Formula. Super Vee and
Go Kart racing before joining lather on Indy circuit
Second Row
Bobby Rahal. 33. Dublin. Ohio — Rahal starts his fourth Indy 500
ON inside ol second row Started slow on Indy car circuit in past
seasons but finished with a flurry Best Indianapolis finish was
seventh In 1984 alter starting trom his worst spot, the outside ol row
sia Won three CART races last season, including Michigan 300
Al Unser. 4A. Albuquerque. N M - Veteran and three time Indy
winner will celebrate his birthday lour days alter this year's race
Driving the new Penske chassis powered by the equally new
Chevrolet V 8 engine Unser won trom the pole In 1910 and repealed
as champion the neat year from a second row start Took his third
title In 1979 A lop live llnlsher the past tour years and one ot the
most consistent Indy performers
Kevin Coqan. 30. Redondo Beach. Calif — Will start slath race in
his second best position Previous best start. 1983 on the middle of
row one. marred by a pre start crash His best showing was fourth In
1981 as a rookie Won his first Indy car victory April A. faking the
year'sopenm gCARTraceat Phoenla
Third Row
Tom Sneva 37. Paradise Valley. Arlz — Celebrates birthday
eaactly one week alter race Three time Indy pole winner won his
only Indy in 13 tries in 1983 Has finished second Ihree times, twice
startinq from the pole and once starting last Sneva was the first
driver to break the 300 and 310 mph barriers at Indianapolis
Roberto Guerrero 37. Colombia - Joined Michael Andretti as
Co Rookies ot the Year ' In 1984 when Guerrero started ninth but
finished second Guerrero began 16th last year but rose to third The
Indianapolis runs have been the two best elforts ol his career.
Al Unser Jr . 34. Albuquerque. N M — Fourth straight start tor
son of three time winner Al Sr Best start and llnish tam e in his first
Indy appearance. 1983. when he began trom the middle ot row two
and placed 10th Lost last year's Indy car series point championship
to his lather by a point alter winning races In Cleveland and the
Meadowlands
Fourth Row
Ed Pimm. 30 Dublin. Ohio — In only previous Indy start. Pimm
started JJnd and finished ninth last year Best Indy car llnish was
third last year in the Michigan 300 Joined Indy car lour alter
winning Super Vee series in 1983
Emerson Fittipaldi. 39. Brazil — Two lime world driving champion
on the Formula One circuit. Fittipaldi has raced In the past two
Indianapolis races Started in the middle ol the second row last year
and placed 13th. his best show at Indy Won his lirs* Indy car victory
in last year s Michigan 200 The son ot a famous motor racing
journalist began racing at age ISon motorcycles
Johnny Rutherford, 48. Fort Worth. Teaas — A Ihree time
champion who has strugqltd In recent years at Indianapolis. He
started in the 10th row the past two years, but moved up to s iith last
year Rutherford won trom the pole in 1980 and 1978 and won In 1974
alter starting 2Sth Will start his 2Jnd race this year
Fifth Row
Randy Lanier. 31. Davie. Fla — The fastest qualifying rookie in
opening day history has the best starting spot of any rookie In the
held Was a standout on IMSA circuit In 1984. A good showing would
be a vindication lor Lanier, who passed his rookie test last yeer at
Indianapolis but was prohibited from practicing by Speedway
officials until he gamed more experience
Pancho Carter. JS Brownsburg. Ind — Duane Carter, son ol
former Indy 500 driver Duane Carter Sr . starts his IJth straight
race Sat on the pole last year alter setting Speedway four lap
qualifying record in a Buick powered March, but finished lest alter
oil pump problem sia laps into the classic. Best finish was third In
1982
Roberto Moreno. 11. Brazil — Rookie has consistently Improved
speeds during a month ol practice a l Indianapolis Moved up through
the Formula Ford and Formula Atlantic series before lolnlng Indy
car circuit late last year The bachelor's best finish was filth at
M iam i
Siith Row
Jacques Villeneuve. 30. Canada — A rookie who has been
frustrated in his past attempts lo start al Indianapolis. Last year he
- V -V .
V A * .*
%, a^ ^
' *
crashed twice in practice and gave up his car In 1984. the
French Canadian qualified 33rd but he sultered injuries in a practice
crash and could not drive in the race Won his lirst Indy car race at
Elkhart Lake last year
Danny Onqais. 44. Santa Ana. Calil — The quiet Hawaiian
celebrated his 44th birthday May 21 Has the best startinq position ol
any Buick powered car in the held Best Indy Imish was fourth in
1979 Started in middle ol row one in 1978
Josele Garza. 24 Mealco — the 1981 Rookie ol the Year has
struggled since his debut, when he started slath and finished 21rd
Best linish at Indy was 10th in 1984
Seventh Mow
Tony Betlenhausen. J4 Speedway Ind
Younqest son ot the late
M E Betlenhausen. two time national driving champion in the 1950s
Older brother Gary is a 13 lime Indy starter Tony put toqether a
group ot 35 individual sponsors lo fund his entry into this year s race,
including neighbors, tnends and doctors Best llnish was seventh in
his 1981 Indy debut, best start was on third row in 1983
Arie Luyendyk. 32. Holland - Won rookie ol the year honors trom
Ihe Indianapolis Motor Speedway and CART senes last year in his
lirst lull Indy car season Won Super VR* championship and rose
through Formula racing ranks before m oviril to Indy cars
Eighth Row
Geotf Brabham. 34. Noblesville. Ind
Australian born son ot
former world driving champion Jack Brabham, the first driver ol
the modern era lo use a rear engine car at InJianapol'S Will start
his slath straight race alter surviving as the slowest qualifier for
most ot the lim e trials sessions
A J Foyt. SI. Houston — The winningest Indy i 'i r driver In history
figures to make a last charge to the Iront ot the held In search ot his
tilth Indianapolis victory His car was tilth fastest In qualifying but
starts In the pack because Ihe run came on ‘ he second day ot lime
trials Foyt Is only lour lime Indy winner, with victories in 1961 1964,
1967 and 1977 Has won national championship seven times Joins
Rea Mays asonly lour time Indy pole winner
Raul Boesel. 28. Brazil — Made debut at Indianapolis ft^si year on
D'Ck Simon team, where he started 23rd and finished I8'h
j
Ninth Row
Scott Brayton. 27. Coldwater. Mich
Developer ot the tluick
racing engine, which had lls day In the sun a year aqo Brayton
qualified middle ot tront row and set old track record lor fastest Tap.
214 199 mph. which still stands for stock block engines Anotyier
Buick. driven by Pancho Carter, sat on the pole Both enqines died on
race day 1985 This year. Bulcks never got up lo speed and we*<e
plagued by mechanical problems
\
Phil Krueger. 34. Indianapolis - Made this year s field In Ihe only ’
non 1986 model, a 1*85 March Cosworth The start ends a lonq series
ol frustration at Indy Made first try lor Indy start in 1981. and failed
in attempts In 1982 ta crash) and 1981 la spml Passed a refresher
test last year but made no qualifying run
Chip Ganassl. 38. Pittsburgh - Celebrates 28th birthday the day
before starting his tilth straight Indy 500 Best finish was eighth in
1973 This is Ganassi s worst starting spot Has had problems alter
being in|ured In 1984 crash at Ihe Michigan 500 Oval specialist was
22nd at Michigan and at Indianapolis a year aqo
T tn lh Row
Jim Crawford. 38. Lees Summit, Mo - The Scottish driver was at
his Dallas home three days before qualifying began when he got an
otter to replace John Paul Jr in a Buick powered March Paul was
sentenced to five years In prison tor racketeering but il was
Crawford who made a racket at Indy The car reached more than 214
mph In practice, a record for the Buick engine, and Crawford was
the fastest qualifier on the third day ot trials Started 2/lh and
finished 16th last year as a rookie
Rich Vogler, 35. Indianapolis — The veteran sprint and midget car
champion is a tam iliar sight at Ihe smaller Midwest tracks, but ha
never started at the Speedway until last year Began in I98S on
outside ot last row and finished 23rd after being Involved in an
accident with Howdy Holmes Driving backup car lor Johnnv
Rutherford.
'
Johnny Parsons. 41. Brownsburg. Ind - Makes his worst start In
It Indy appearances but might have his best equipment, the backup
car for pole sitter Rick Mears In an annual ritual. Parsons tested In
live cars this month before finally getting a car to call his own
Equaled his best finish at Indy last year with a tilth place showlna
alter replacing Jacques Villeneuve
™
Eleventh Row
Gary Bettenhausan. 44. Monrovia. Ind - The veteran qualified for
the llrsl time since 1982 with a solid run during a rain tilled final day
ol time trials He is Ihe oldest son ol the lete Tony Betlenhausen
two time national driving champion His brother Tony starts lour
rows ahead ol him this year. Gary's best llnish was third In 1980
Georga Snldar. AJ. Bakarsllald. Calil. - The veteran backup d river
continued an annual tradition by driving ona ot A J. Foyt * backuo
cars Into the field Snider qualified tor his 21*t race His only loo 10
linish was eighth in 1975 His starling spot Is his second worst a l
Indianooolis only to 1*7*. when a legal bailie resulted In two eatra
starter sand ha was JJth.
•
M ario Andrattl, 46. Nazareth. Pa - Italian born vvt.ran will start
his 21*1 Indy SOO hoping lo end a string ol frustration that included a
wrecked car In practice this year, forcing him lo use his backup car
and making him last in lha Held Sunday (ha had qualified lor the
second row); a legal battla over the 1981 loss, an accident before th#
race began In 1982. and a runnar up llnish last year altar avoldino a
skidding Danny Sullivan Andretti. Ihe l*6» rookie ot Ihe year, won
lha race in Ive* He has won world driving championship and Indy
car point standings Began racing In junior cars at age 13.
�PEOPLE
E ve n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I.
F rid a y , M a y 33, IH 4 — 11A
G a r d e n in g
x rS \
The Versatile Crape Myrtle
A Greatly Admired Ornamental
Crape myrtles are one or the
A lfre d
most beuutlful small trees or
large shrubs you can plant in
Bessoson
your landscape. Its long bloom*
Urban
in# period and ability to grow
H oriic u ltrla t
under nearly every soil condition
323-2500
make it a widely used and
E xt. 181
greatly admired ornamental.
The flowering season for crape
myrtle usually begins In June or
J u l y , and c o n t i n u e s until as a visual barrier, a specimen in
autumn. Each long cluster of the garden, or a dominent land
llowers Is composed of hundreds scape feature when planted sin
or red. pink, while, lavender or gly or in groups. Semi-dwarf and
purple flowers. The leaves are dwarf types are suitable for
often reddish tinged In the spr Inundation plantings, used in
ing. glossy dark green in the containers, or even as larger
summer, and dull lo intense ground covers. Avoid planting
yellow, orange nr red In the crape myrtles near swimming
autumn.
pools as the spent llowers do fall!
When the leaves fall In the
Occasional pruning may he
w i n t e r , t he c r a p e m y r t l e required lo maintain desired size
liecumcs a living sculpture. The and form. Suckers appearing
trunk and branches have an from the base nl single-trunked
attractively gnarled, twisted specimens should be removed,
character with smooth bark too. background plantings ot
varying in color from light straw evergreen shrubs or trees may
to rich deep brown. Catches of be used lo further emphasize the
bark flake off in the early lloral spectacle ol the crape
summer to reveal new hark in myrtles.
color from light pink to pale
Crape myrtles are available In
green.
many flower colors and plant
C r a p e m y r t l e s a r e v e r y h e i g h t s . P l a n t h e i g h t is
versati l e in the landscape. categorized as dwarl (less than 3
Single-trunked or multi-trunked feel|. semi-dwarf (3 to 6 feel),
specimens make Ideal small medium (6 lo 12 feel), and tall
shade trees for a sunny deck, (greater than 12 feel). There is a
terrace, or entrance walkway. patented, miniaiuh- weeping
Multi-trunked plants can Im- used form that is great tor use as
Ixmsai or in hanging baskets.
Sc! vour plants in an area that
receives lull sun most of the day.
Otherwise, weak spindly plants
w i t h f e w f l o w e r s c a n be
expected. Those grow ing I I I
shaded areas will be plagued by
plant diseases, such as powdery
mildew, also.
Crape myrtles tolerate a wide
range ol soil types, hut grow best
in a heavy loam that is slightly
acidic with a pH of 5.0 to 6.5.
Nut r i ent r e q u i r e me n t s are
minimal. High fertility levels
produce excessive vegetative
g r o w t h and f e w e r f l o w e r
clusters. Applications of 6-6-6 or
H -H -H fertilizer in early spring at
the rale of I to 2 pounds per l(X)
square feet of planting bed may
lie good tor established plants,
especially those growing on poor
soils. Mulches oi pine hark or
hardwood chips will help retain
moisture and keep'the soil tem
perature steady duri ng the
summer.
Heavy pruning must he done
each winter if large specimentype blooms are desired. Howev
er. one ol the most fascinating
aspects ol the crape myrtle is its
unusual plant form. When you
destroy this form by severe
priming, the blooms will lie till
that remains for you to enjoy.
Usca selective method of prun
scholarship reception on Satur
day ultcmuon. May 17. at the
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce. The reception room
was beautifully decorated in the
sororities colors of pink and
green. Soror Velina Williams
presided as Mislrcss of Ceremo
nies with Soror Kcbccca Sweet
and brcnedclte blakc offering
tile prayer and words from
the Palm beach County State
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Attorneys Olflee for eleven years.
Special words for the recipients
He is listed in W h o's Who
Among American College Stu were given by Soro llortcncc
Evans. Soror Mcrlan Johnson,
dents. and holds membership in
basileus.
awarded the scholar
the Palm beach County bar
Association. F Maleom Cun s h i p s to the following: Mclnnic
Harrington. Lake Mary High,
ningham liar Association. Pi
plans to attend the University of
Gamma Mu Honor Society, Phi
beta Sigma Fraternity. Am eri Florida for Engineering: Sarah
can bar Association, and the Gibson. Seminole High, plans to
American Judicature Society. Ib attend Monroe Community Col
lege. Kochcster. N.Y.. to major in
is a member and trustee of
Payne Chapel AMK Church. Ib business Administration: Alicia
Knighten. Seminole High, plans
is married to barhara Davis and
to attend Seminole Community
is the father of three daughters.
College in Seeretari.il Science:
G overnor Graham appointed
Marvin Johnson. Seminole High,
Judge Davis as a Palm beach
plans to attend the University ol
County Court Judge in lbH4.
The eom mim ily is invited to Florida for Engineering. A c
k n o w l e d g e m e n t s and p res
.mend this scholarship banquet
and dance. T ickets may be entation of appreciation to tinpanel ot judges was given by
purchased from members ol
Soror Katheryn Alexander. The
Tyre Court Daughters ol Spliinz.
scholarship committee sorors
are brcncdcttc blakc. b e lly
T h e Kappa Sigm a Om ega
Freddie. Lurlcnc Sweeting and
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Katheryn Alexander. Chairman.
Sororltv. Inc. held its annual
Mcrian b. Johnson, basileus.
Marva
Hawkins
Who's Cooking?
the Evening Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of
the week. Do you know someone you would like to see
featured in this spot? The Cook of the Week column is
published every Wednesday.
*M OW *
Bui
• TA8ATA
'W F U M I u r n
•
...»
lr »
937 W SB 436
(K Man Shopping Center)
Altamonte Spnnqv FL 327 14
.
/
ing. the unusual seulptered
form , flow ers, and colo rfu l
foliage will make It a plant with
year-around charm. Frequently,
••rape myrtles are attacked by
aphids and white llles. Aphids
are small, green-colored liee-like
insects that suck the sap and
cause small, malformed leaves,
liotli the aphids and white flies
extrele a honevdew material on
whi ch a black, sooty mold
fungus lives. Doth aphids and
white llles can he controlled bv
spraying with an appropriate
insect ieide.
Powdery mildew Isa common
di s ea se of c r a pe my r t l e s ,
especially when It is grown in
damp, shaded areas. This fungal
disease causes the plants to lie
unsightly, hut can cause some
tollage drop and actual death of
severely infested stems. You can
control It by spraying with an
appropriate fungicide, or plant
in g resistant varities. both
fungicides and insecticides are
available at your favorite garden
supply shop.
What beautiful landscapes we
would enjoy If we all would plant
at least one crape myrtle. Con
tainer-grown specimens can be
planted anytim e. Ask about
them at your favorite nursery or
garden supply center.
I hippy gardening!
c n n m m n ilv to atten d at I l.a .m ..
M ay 25.
(305) 0934091
SPEARGUNS........... ............ IsSfc SeT
MARESPOWERPUNAS................10% OTP
DIVEKNIVES.......................... 20%
BCCLOSEOUT!................... 2040%
MASK. PINS, SNORKELAWT. BELT... 1f%
COMPLETE SCUBA
CERTIFICATION
C LA SSES START
May 22 ft Jim# 2
Indoor Hoattd Pool
*
*
4 AO
15*
C
2 FR EE
">1AIR F IL L S '^
WITH THIS A 0 -
IXP. 4 10 *4
INSTANT CASH
FOR:
ALL GOLD
SILVER COINS
ALL SILVER
C U S S RINGS
GOLD COINS BROKEN JEWELRY
ARTWORK
LOOSE STONES
DIAMONDS
Of *l/alue
LARGE SELECTION of NEW JEW ELRY
C U S T O M JE W E L R Y M A D E T O O R D E R
R E PA IR S D O N E W H IL E Y O U W A IT
It
TREASURE ISLAND JEW ELRY
AND PAWN
*
*
322*0528
M M W L O € A T iO m
+ +
2107 s. nttnett dVE.
Not To Golden
Lamb Restaurant
Pre Women's Day Program
baliv Contest and Fashion Show
will Im- held at St. James AME
Church al 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
May 24. on East Ninth 9th Street
and Cypress Avenue. Contes
tants are baby Kimberly Cone.
Leonard Stiles. Jr.. Daris Moon,
and Keith Wright.
Pre-
M em orial
DAY
SALE
The Third Annual Women's
Day observance al Ml. Olive
AME Church. Midway Avenue,
will be held al the I I a.in.
service. Missionary barhara J.
Gainey of the Glorious United
Pentecostal Church. Oviedo, will
I m - guest speaker. Sister Ora D.
Hawkins, chairman. Rev. John
Miller, pastor.
The Orlando Alumnae Chapter
ol Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
Inc., invites you to its Minerva
Awards Scholarship Luncheon
a l N ( m>i i . May 3 1 . al the Park
Suite Hotel. International Drive.
The Minerva Awards arc de
signed to honor young ladies
who have excelled acadcmically
during their high schiMtl years.
Reeeiplents of the awards will
represent Orange. Seminole and
Osceola Counties. The luncheon
is 812 per person. For informa
tion con tact Johnni e Lang
293-2H92. or Vicki Felder 293Si Matthew Missionary bap 5904 or Shirley K. baker in
tist Church will observe Its Sanford area.
Annual Education Day Program,
bepreseutative Alzo Reddick ol
I In- list District will be the guest
speaker, also on tin- program
will in- Commissioner Robert
Thomas, the Pastor Reverend
Arthur Gr aham invi tes the
pawwat ft o n u s
1667 S O S 1 7 9 2 .
(Land f . Water Sport» Center)
Ca^elberry. FL 32707
1305) 002-5409
'History Of A Native Son' Banquet Set
The First Annual black Histo
ry Observance. 'History of A
Native Son*, banquet and dance
will be sponsored by Tyre Court
No. 14. May 24. at the Amvcts
Post. Sanford Avenue and Third
Street. The banquet Is from 6
p.m. to !l p.m. and the dance b
p m . ill. The donation for thr
banquet and dance is 815. This
annual atfair will help the schol
arship fund drive. Guest s|>eakcr
lor the event will Im- the Honor
able Judge Jerome Davis former
Sanlorditc. Judge Davis Is the
oldest of six children horn to
Jimmie Davis and Ruby Davis
Hurston. Judge Davis intended
tile public, schools of Scmiuolc
<'m inty and graduated from
('room s High lu HMJO as an
luinor student. Judge Davis
began Ills college career ill
Florida A and M University.
Tallahassee and graduated in
1965 as a distinguished student
with a bachelor oi Science de
gree. he continued Ills education
.it Florida State University Col
lege ot Law in 1969 ami received
his Doctor of Jurisprudence de
gree in Ib72. Judge Davis was
admitted to the Florida bar in
April H)72. He has taught in the
public- sehiMils. Job Corp Coun
selor and after care juvenile
counselor. Judge Davis was an
Assistant State Allorncv with
• MCM-TUUM
k I 6r r ?
F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y
M A Y 2 3 r d & 2 4 th
Salesmans Samples
20%
O ff O ur
A lready
Low P rices
• CAM ISO LES • S L IP S • ROBES
• TE D D IE S • PAJAM AS • NIG HTG OW NS
• DAYW EAR • BATHING S U IT CO VER-UPS • SANDALS
*
-d
a c e
i .
V i
120 E. Lake Mary Blvd.
S H O P P E S at L A K E M A R Y
*> v .
r,
4 ?
• jr
M m > rl. 104
S e t 10-9
322*3935
CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY
N ic k M o n t e ’S
G a s l ig h t S u ppe r C l u b
& R estaurant
WE PLEDGE 10%
TO YOUR CHURCH
Serving The Finest In Steaks • Seafood • And Specialty Dishes
119 S. M AG N O LIA • DOW NTOW N S A N F O R D
321-3600 Reservations Suggested
' We wish to thank all our customers for your patronage during our
first year o f business. We are having a three day celebration on
Thurs. May 29th, Frl. May 30th & Sat. May 31 at.
Please Join Us. ”
C om e and enjoy our S unday Lunch B uffet
and we will donate 1 0 % o f yo ur bill
to the church o f your choice.
S P E C IA L A N N IV ER SA R Y MENU
J u s t B ring (Is Your Church B u lle tin l
P R IM E R IB • English cut, aujus
R O A S T LEG O F LA M B • with mint jelly
R O A S T LO IN O F PORK • with spiced apples
C O R N IS H H E N • with wild rice stuffing
B R O ILE D FL O U N D E R A L M O N D IN E
FROG LEG S • fried or provencial
M enu:
Hom emade soups, salad bar, 3 entrees,
fresh vegetables, assorted breads
A L L YOU
CAN E AT
*4.50
or order
from our m enu
Served
6 to 10 PM
$ g 7 5
Above served with: parsley potatoes, vegetables, soup,
salad, bread & butter. Complimentary glass o f champagne.
Servian Hours: ) J ‘J p.m. I S o oilw r discounts applyl
Starting Sunday June 1st We Are Opening For Dinner
®aUalier TfWutor <3Jnn ^Restaurant
3 2 0 0 S. O R LA N D O D R ., SA N FO R D
Phone 3 2 1 -0 6 9 0
Hours:
M. Sdt 7 a m. 9 p.m.
Sun 7 a m. • 2 p.m.
*6.95 Dinners - Served 1 2 - 6
P.M.
Oh Yea Dancing And Entertainment Featuring “ NICK MONTE ’
With Ed Kennedy And The Gaallght Ensemble.
\
�HA-I» tw lW i H w iM , Sawlord. FI.
BLONDIE
THIS Sh OUUOP AMO 1
BE A GREATreOT uS J V
PS h t _
row s e a t s
I'M GO IMS TO 7 I ’LL SEE
RICK UP A
YOU AT
pew t h in g s
T
Friday, May 2J, 1W
S H A V E N 'T S E E N M DU
th ro w o ne pu nch^
by Chic Young
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by M ori W alker
B E E T L E B A ILE Y
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I WONPES HOW LOM&
THIS INSPECTION
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HAVE A P E E L IN G
IT W ON'T TAKE LONG
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THE BORN LOSER
by A n Sanaom
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EEK A MEEK
SOLITARY1CCfJRNJEMEAJT
REMAIMS UAJCHAW GED
THE DIVORCE. RATE.
rS G O lfJG U P .
THE. MARRIAGE R A IL
IS GOlfJG DOUJIU .
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MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
W H A T /WAKES YoiV T H IN K Y-S’L'R E
TH E R IG H T M A N FOR TH E JC?0,
A M S .N < ? N < 5 E N 5 E
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W ANTED
N IG H T WATCHMAN
by Warner Brothers
BUGS BUNNY
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PLACE
BEFORElC-erPES5=2>
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PRINK VOUKWVUJ
LOOKS LIKE l\\ c ONN/T
HAME TO CLEAN ,WY PLATE
r ^ S K PERMISSION
PEAR DR. C.OTT - In one of
your colum ns, a radiologist
challenged you about the con
clusions you reached In a pre
vious column about low-level
radiation. I was disappointed,
however, that you used as a
reference the grossly Inflated
estimates of such a discredited
"expert" as Dr. John Gofman.
As a doctor, you should In*
familiar with scientific determi
nation and objective statistical
evidence and data to suit one's
pr eJ u d i c e s . Y ou o w v t hc
radiologist a retraction. I hope
you will he honest enough to
give It.
DEAR READER - Thanks to
you and other readers. I have
learned (hat Dr. Gofman's testi
mony (before .bulge Patrick F.
Kelly in the ease of Johnston vs.
United States) was rejected
because. In part, it failed to
represent "the views of llu* vast
majority o f competent, respected
scientists in the field." I accept
the fact that Gofman takes a
minority view that disagrees
with eon vent loual wisdom re
canting ihc hazards of radial ion.
There Is more lo the Issue than
Golman’s credentials and con
clusions. however.
As I write ibis reply. I have on
my desk two news Hems from
The New York Times.
The lirsi Indicates that G.D.
Searle and t'o. has stopped
sel l i ng i ni r aul er i ne d e vic e s
llt'Ds) lieeatise of produel liahilitv. The A.II. Robins Company,
maker of ihe Daikon Slileld.
recently filed lor bankruptcy
aln-r more than I4.0(X) women
sought damages for eonipli -attons attributed lo the shield.
Although Searle's HJDs have
generated only 775 suits, the
company doesn't want further
legal exposure that is eosllv and
reduces profits. The product Just
Isn’t worth the bother.
The second article is titled
"Downwind from the Homh." It
explores the high cancer rale
a m o n g p e op le who lived
d o w n w i n d f rom the l ‘ )5 0 s
atomic homh tests in Nevada.
"In the 1950s. the government
said ils atomic lests in Nevada
were sale. Did Washington lie?"
i lie article asks.
Thirty years ago. respected
scientists proclaimed that at
B y J a in e i Jacoby
One uf the best bidding rules
blends well with our natural
tendencies: When 111 doubt, hid
one more. See how well that
dlclum served South today.
South trod softly at first in the
bidding, sinc e he expected East
and West to hold cards that
would enable them lo fight for
the contract. North should have
raiseil S o u t h ' s o n e - s p a d e
overran right away hut probably
b e l i e v e d that t hat s i m p l e
overeall could not denote a very
good hand. However. North did
come to life on the next round
.md hid four spades over West’s
lour hearts. When Easl went one
more lo live clubs, corrected by
West to five hearts. South also
W hat The Day
Wilt B ring...
by Bob Thaves
FRANK 8. ERNIE'S
KW IKI-F IX GARAGE
4>
IT Y
L IK ^
You/?
T H IS . S it *
UMJ:
..
0 A T T E ^ T
W FFps A
N e w
Jm
GARFIELD
by Jim Davis
IT'6 HARP TO BELIEVE SO MANV
PEOPLE CAN GET CAUGHT IN AN
ORPINARV WINDOW BLIND
HOW
ARE WE GOING TO
GET OUT OF
.THIS THING'
ANt? HOW ARE WE
GOING TO GET UP?
**■ J
H
by T. K. Ryan
YOUR B IR TH D AY
M A Y 24 1986
In the year ahead, you will
weed out a number o f un
productive relationships. These
will he replaced by new associal i o n s w i t It b e u e f 1e I a I
possibilities.
GEM INI (May 21 -June 20) The
allegiance you're expecting from
an associate will go to another
today. Your colleague's thinking
will be more in line with your
competitor. Major changes arc
ahead for Gemini In (he coming
year. Send for your Astro-Graph
predictions today. Mall $1 to
Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper.
I l ox I H-lf». C i nc i nn a t i . OH
•15201. He sure lo stale your
zodiac sign.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22)
T hose who labor at your side
aren't likely to cover for you
today. Don't wander off and
neglect your duties.
ELSIE! AHAT
NOTHING FOR
YOU TO WORRY
OUT THERE?! ABOUT ANNIE...
BUT WE MUST
I HEAR?
YELLS, AN'
^ 7 , 7 LEAVE!
LIKE
WHEN?;
LIKE WHEN THE PRAKE
ON THE ROULETTE W EEL
5TAF0EP &?0EAK1%,
* QU/CMLY!
TJ
’. i r - . i
1 Ftmala relative
V71
s E a|
V A t|
p R A
B
17 O L
|R O e |
[ a P 8]
DOWN
5 Is not well
9 But (let.)
12 Kmgfith
13 Object of
worship
14 Mao
tung
15 Tale
17 — de cologne
18 Glacial ridge
19
complex
21 Knew
2 3 Conciliatory
1 First rate (2
wds.)
2 Javanese tree
3 Spy employed
by police
4 Tossed
5 Islet
6 Dopes
7 Tennis taro
8 Sliding vehicles
9 Accelerated
(comp, wd.)
10 Jacob's twin
11 God (let.)
16 Out of bed .
20 Poetry foot
E
R
E
C
T
30
31
33
35
40
43
45
46
2 2 F itty drinks
bribe
24
25
27 Average (comp, 26
28
wd.)
24 TV network
2 9 Birthmarks
College group
Male elephant
Holy warriors
Uncooked
meals
1
7
3
32 Swore
3 4 Web spinner
11
36 Former student
IS
37 Cavity
R
A
2
O
R
H U
L
T
Ir
E
B
O
E
MU
B
O
A
It
S
A
N
t\
1 T
R
E
N
E
Jr
O
T
E
R
1 d]
0 D
A S
s
T A
1 T
N E
[G O
r!
HI
1
N N
E
e|
e|
H
O
E
D
4 7 Bronta heroine
Constellation
Angers
Hit hard
Soup
Flowers
Elicit
Pastoral
Ootad
Jane
48 Inkling
50 Telephone rod
51 Mountain lion
52 Rhone tributary
55 Go by plane
r
r
H
10
11
It
38 In addition
3 9 Coin opening
41 Osnce step
31
4 2 Con turned food
44 Danube
it
tributary
ic
4 6 Orive frantic
ie
JS
it
37
4 9 Small fith
«t
53 Soap ingredient
54 Musky
46
56 Do wrong
47
48
54
33
57 Ship part
58 Egyptian
dancing girl
59
be
59
Moines
60 Affable
0701
J
80
23
(Ct 1<»84. !.» N f A In.
followed (lie rule of bidding one
more.
The contract was easy with a
club op en in g lead. Declarer
trumped, drew the opposing
spades and forced out the are nl
diamonds. The only other trick
the defense could lake was the
heart are. East pointed mil that
I lie hand could he beaten with a
heart lead, since Easl could lead
hack Ills singleton diamond for a
ruff. West remarked dial since
lie had fewer clubs than hearts.
It seemed more likely that a club
lead would live. " A n y w a y ."
snarled West. " I f you won the
heart ace. you might not know to
play hack the diamond."
"M aybe not." replied Easl.
"bul I would have liked to have
the chance."
M lllT H
♦ a h r.
» h;
♦ 8 ci 2
♦ y ; r»
WEST
♦ :i
V .1 !»ti 1 . 1
• A Ti .1
♦ .1 H M
sm *
FAST
♦ Ci 1
V \ u 111 f>
♦ .1
♦ A K in •* .1 :■
SOI T il
♦ K l j . l lit T •1
IK ;1
♦ K q in 7 1
♦
V u ln e ra b le Ita tb
D ealer East
Wt-u
North
Pass
4V
5V
Dhl
1 ’ass
44
Pass
Pass
Kasi
14
2a
r. 4
Pass
Pass
1
South
14
:>4
P.ss
r .4
Pass
O pening lead ♦ 4
•
i . ;• t
-
t.. t
7-7
. .r
5 l ■,
LEO (July 25-Aug. 22| Some
one you think is crazy about von
likes von. bill not lo the extent
you hope. Don’ t go around
hoasllng that you have him or
her in vour hip pocket.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 ll
you are entertaining at your
place today, don't overindulge
your guests with too much
alcohol. Remember, they still
have lo drive home.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
You'd he wise today lo lake your
assignments as seriously as your
boss does. If you don't, your
superior may start questioning
your value to the organization.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22>
Don’t treat your well-planned
budget today as though It were
merely scribblings on a scrap of
paper. You’ll regret it later when
you have a financial shortfall.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) Try to avoid an involvement
today with someone who makes
big promises hut never keeps
them. This individual plays on
gullible people.
C A P R IC O R N 11In' 22 I.in
19) Do ii T uiideresilmate vour
business .idversarles lod.iv III
clillereuee or carelessness <tuild
lead lo your undoing
AQ U A RIU S (Jan. 20-Feb I9|
Do uol place your hopes lor
being happy no the acquisition
ol worldly goods today. The real
values o| life are in giving love
and being loved bv others.
PISCES |Feb. 20-March 20)
today, lor the sake ol vour
Image, do uol exaggerate- any ol
your Icais. even il you know the
guys you re talking to arc- doing
just that
A R IE S (March 21 -April 19) In
a mailer ol Importance today,
it's imperative to grasp ihc- big
picture. Pay attention in details,
but dou l dwell on them solely.
TAU R U S (April 20 Mav 20)
Moneymaking ideas used by a
successful friend won't work as
well lor you today because you
lack you pal s expertise. Don’t
gamble on the unfamiliar.
by Leonard Starr
H APPENED
OH, STOP MOAN IMG.
EVEN I HAVE RAP LUCK,
A T T IM ES.
. T
Answer to Previous Puttie
81 Producer
Norman
ANNIE
Jf.W PA'YS 5 2b
TUMBLEWEEDS
.
Similarly. I l ’Ds were scicmilleallv checked and pronounced
safe whe n t hey w ere lirsi
marketed in the l9(M)s. We now
know dial some. II not a. are
hazardous.
■V5
FRANK AND ERNEST
-
ACROSS
scientists and federal authorities
dl<l uni know tills — or <11(1 not
tell the public.
HOROSCOPE
4v
i
mospheric A-bomb tests caused
no public danger. Nearly IOO
tests were carried mu in the
Nevada desert. Children ate and
breathed fallout. When livestock
died of radiation loMeliy. gov
ernment attorneys successfully
argued that "Inadequate tccdliig.
unfavorable winter range condi
tions and infectious diseases"
caused the animals to die.
What can we learn It out tills
tragedy? Well. I conclude th.it
radiation is haruitul and ih.it
WIN AT BRIDGE
I ,( ■'o^Y)
»/ 11TO
ls^ L
—- H yC
LEAVE
! f ' i V T H E 1ABLE'
!
_______ AVM
FuL
Choosing Safety
Over Seionee
....
sV -*•*.» «
•» • • *7
t.l
^
r* ly '*
THIS-EB... LOOKS
LIKE ONE 0'
STELLA VAN'S
CARS
-BUT WONT
HER MEN BE
CLOSEST?!, I COUNT.
�legal Notice
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
TOR S IM IN O L K COUNTY,
FLO RIDA
PRORAT I DIVIS IO N
F it* Number I4 J 7 7 C P
IN R E: ESTATE OF
M A R V M . M A R R IO TT.
Dttiiud
NOTICE OF
A D M IN IS T R A TIO N
Tha adm inistration e l lha
•ila ta of M ary M . M arriott,
d a c a a io d . F ile N u m b e r
M 377 CP. Is ponding In tha
C irc u it C o urt for Sem inole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P r o b a ta
Division, the address of which Is
Post Office Drawer C. Sanford,
Florida 33771. The ram es and
addresses of the personal repre
sentative and the personal rep
resentatlve'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 MONTHS OF
THE FIR ST PUB LICATIO N OF
THIS N O TIC E: (I) all claims
against the estate and (2) any
o b je c tio n by an in te re s te d
person to whom notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
Ity of the w ill, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court.
ALL CLAIM S AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FO R E V E R BARRED
Publication of this Notice has
begun on M ay 73, IfM
Personal Representative:
Linda Kay Canne
10W Ft. Smith Blvd
Deltona. FloridaJJ72S
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
JACK T BRIDGES. ESQUIRE
C L E V E L A N O A B R ID G E S
Post Office Drawer Z
Sanlord. FL 3777} 0771
Telephone (DOS) 123 1314
Publish M ay 23. X . IfM
OEC 173
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE E IG H T E E N TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT COURT.
IN AND FOR
SE M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C IV IL ACTION
CASE NO Cl *5 773CA H O
THE FIRST F A .
<i corporation
Plaintilt.
vs
JohnC Moore and Linme L
Moore, his wife.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that
p u rs u a n t to the S u m m a ry
^jdqmenl of Foreclosure and
sale entered in the cause pend
mq in a Circuit Court In and tor
Seminole County. Florida, being
Civil Number 85 7/1 CA 09 G the
undersigned Clerk will sell the
property situated in Seminole
County. Florida, described as
Lots 73 and 74. B lx k C. WEST
ALTA M O N TE H EIG HTS, ac
tordinq to the plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 10. Page
av Public Records of Seminole
County. F lor ida
at public sale, to the highest
bidder lor cash at II 00 A M on
(he Uth day ol June. 1984. at the
West Front Door ol the Seminole
County. Courthouse in Sanford.
F lor ida
Dated this 71st day ot May.
ivte
D A V ID N B ER R IEN
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Phyllis Forsyth
Deputy Clerk
Publish M ay 21 30. 1984
DEC 1/0
IN THE C IRCUIT COURT
FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO RIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number M-340-CP
IN R E ESTATEO F
O E IR D R E M MCDONOUGH.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
The adm inistration ol the
e s ta te ot D E IR D R E M
MCDONOUGH, deceased. File
Number 84 340 CP. Is pending in
the Circuit Court for Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P r o b a te
Division, the address of which is
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanlord. F lo rid a 37/71 The
names and addresses ol the
personal representative and the
personal representative's at
torney are set forth below
All interested persons are
required to tile with this court.
W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS OF
THE FIR ST PUB LICATIO N OF
THIS NOTICE
(I) all claims
against the estate and (71 any
o b je c tio n by an in te re s te d
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges the valid
ity of the will, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue or jurisdiction of the
court
ALL CLAIM S AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FO R EVE R BARRED
Publication ol this Notice has
bequnonMdy It. I9tt
Personal Representative
W IL L IA M MCDONOUGH
100 Forest Point Lane
Lonqwood. Florida 32/79
Attorney lor
Personal Representative
SM ATHERSA THOMPSON
By P a u lM Stokes
1301 Allred I duPont Building
149 East Flagler Street
M iam i. F lo rid a 33131
Telephone (JOS) 379 4523
Florida Bar No I40SII
Publish M ay It. 23.19*4DEC 131
I f ! Notice
logel Nb Hcb
IN T N I CIR C U IT COURT
OF T N I E IG H T E E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLO RIDA
CASE NO.: BtOMt-CA-09-O
DUVAL FEO ERAL SAVINGS
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
O F JACKSONVILLE
Plaintiff.
vs
VICTOR ARRUBARRENA and
M A R IA ARRUBARRENA.
his wife.
Defendants
TO: Victor Arruberrena
and M aria Arrbarrena
Residence Unknown
NOTICE OF ACTION
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property in
Seminole County. Florida, to
wit
Condominium Unit No. 314.
K E N S IN G T O N P A R K . A
C O N D O M INIUM , according to
t h e D e c l a r a t i o n o f Con
dominium, recorded In Official
Records Book 1444. Page I9S. as
amended by that certain First
Amendment to Declaration of
Condominium recorded In Of
ficial Records Book 14SS. page
1429. and re recorded in Official
Records Book 1454. Page 1712.
all among the Public Records ot
S em ino le C o u n ty , F lo rid a ,
together with the undivided In
terest in and to the Common
Elements appurtenant to said
unit as vet forth In said De
deration of Condominium,
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. II any.
to it on David N Sowerby.
Swann and Haddock. P .A ..
P la in tiff's a tto rn e y , whose
mailing address is I I I Orange
Avenue. Suite X I . Fort Pierce.
Florida 33450. on or before the
24th day of June. I9B8. and file
the original with the Clerk of the
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immedi
ately thereafter, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor the relief demanded in
the Complaint or Petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on May 21.I8B8
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E COURT
By SeleneZayas
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 23. X . June 4. 13.
ivaa
DEC 177
C IT Y OF
LONOWOOO, FLO R ID A
NOTICE OF
PUB LIC H E A R IN G
TO CONSIDER
ADO PTIO N OF
PROPO SEDOROINANCE
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by the C ity of Longw ood.
Florida, that the City Com
mission will hold a public hear
mg to consider enactment of
Ordinance No 744. entitled
AN O RDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D .
FLO RIDA A M E N D IN G THE
BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL
Y E A R B E G IN N IN G ON
OCTOBER I. 1945 AND END
ING ON SEPTEM B ER 30. 1944
R E L A T IN G TO R E V E N U E S
A N D E X P E N D IT U R E S
P U R S U A N T TO T H E PRO
VISIONS OF O RDINANCE NO
719
Said Ordinance was placed on
first reading on May 19. 1944.
and the City Commission will
consider same for final passage
and adoption alter the public
hearing, which will be held in
the City Hall. 175 West Warren
A v e , Longwood. Florida, on
Monday, the 2nd day of June.
A D . 1945. parlies may appear
and be heard with respect to the
proposed Ordinance This hear
, mg may be continued from time
to time until final action is taken
by the City Commission.
A copy of the proposed Ordi
nance is posted at the City Hail.
Longwood. Florida, and copies
are on file with the Clerk of the
City and same may be inspected
by the public.
A taped record of this meeting
•s made by the City for its
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord lor purposes of appeal from
a decision made by the Com
mission w ith respect to the
foregoing matter Any person
wishing to ensure that an ade
quate record ol the proceedings
is m ain tain ed tor appellate
purposes is advised to make the
necessary arrangements at his
or her owneapense
Dated this 70th day of May.
A D 1944
C ITY OF LONGWOOD
Donald L Terry
City Clerk
Publish M sy73. 1944
DEC 140
IN T H E CIRCUIT
COURT. IN AND FOR
THE E IG H T E E N T H
JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLO RIDA
CASE NO.: 44-IS44-CA-04-P
IN R E The M arriage of
DOROTHY H E L E N RAMSEY.
Wife/petitloner.
•md
A L V IN WALLACE RAMSEY.
SR .
Husband respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO
A L V IN W A L L A C E
RAM SEY. SR
Residence Unknown
Address Unknown
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that a
Petition lor Dissolution ol M ar
riaqe has been tiled against you
and a prayer within the Petition
requests the court to grant unto
your w ife , the P e titio n e r .
DOROTHY H E L E N RAM SEY,
alimony and child support
The nature ol action or pro
ceedmg is a civil dissolution ot
m arriage The action pending in
the Circuit Court, in and for the
Eighteenth Judicial C irc u it.
Seminole County. Florida and is
titled. “ In Re The Marriage ot
Oorothy Helen Ramsey and
Alvm Wallace Ramsey. Sr."
You are required to serve a
copy ot your response or plead
mg on Mark P Rabinowitl. the
Petitioner's attorney, whose
address is Suite C. 770 North
Westmonte D rive. Altamonte
Springs. Florida 32714. and tile
the original response, defense or
pleading in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court ol the
Uth Judicial Circuit. Seminole
County. Florida, at the Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanlord.
Florida 32/71. on or before the
4th day ol June. 1944 It you fail
to do so. judgment by default
will be taken against you for the
rebel demanded in the Petition
This notice shall be published
once a week for four consecutive
weeks in the Sanford Evening
Herald newspaper
Dated this 29th day of April.
I9aa. a t S a n fo rd . F lo r id a .
Seminole County
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By JaneE JasewiC
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 7.9.
14 73. 1944
OEC 31
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAM E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 417 S
Geneva Drive. Oviedo. Seminole
C ounty, F lo rid a under the
fictitio u s nam e ol O V IE O O
A N IM A L HOSPITAL, and that I
intend to register said name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida
in accordance with the pro
visions of the Fictitious Name
Statutes. To w it: Section 145 09
Florida Statutes 1957
/s / Stephen P. Wiseman DVM
Publish May 23. X A June 4. 13.
1944
DEC 144
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Celebrity Cipher cryptograms ire creeled from quotations by famous
people, peat and present
Each tatter in the cipher stands tor
mother. Today'* due 7 equate C.
by CONNIE WIENER
"BFOX
ACOYDYIOR
ZCYXOR,
VCNNJ
BYDD
IN O
ENAYOV
EXR
YVVHOV
PFO
AEX
BFC
CMON
PFO
S ET P
BYX.”
-
YV
DEC-P IM.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Never trust men with short legs
Brains too near their b otto m s." — Noel Coward
B LO O M C O U N T Y
m m m u v t.u
IK/Y YOuA fflHK.
im
M U C K) . I UK3)
you n o p u p w
m u. wmm.
nm a o e m i-
£sj-
can
iou7
__ /
IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT.
IN A N O F O R
SE M IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO RIDA
CASE NO. 44-4149-CA-09-O
G E O R G E B M A R S H and
ISABEL J MARSH, his wife.
Plaintiffs,
vs
W IL L IA M E L IJ A H O IN G L E
and E L M IR A D IN G LE .
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE Is hereby given the
the undersigned D A V ID N
B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Sem inole County.
Florida, will on the 13th day of
June. 1944. at It a m at the
West Front door of the Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanford
Florida, offer for sale and sell at
public outcry to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the follow
mg described property situate in
Seminole County. Florida
The West 50 teet of the East
250 feet ol Lot 3. ROBINSON
SURVEY OF AN A D D IT IO N TO
SANFORD, according to the
Plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book I. Page 93. Public Records
of Seminole County. Florida,
and
The West x feet of East 150
fee t of L o t 3. R O B IN S O N
SURVEY OF AN A D D IT IO N TO
SANFORD, according to the
Plat thereof as recorded in Plat
Book I. Page 93. Public Records
ol Seminole County, Florida
pursuant to the Final Judgment
entered in a case pending in said
Court, the style of which is
indicated above
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial seal ol said Court this Uth
day ot May. 1944
DA V ID N B E R R IE N
CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT
COURT
By Diane K Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publish M ay 14. 73. 1944
OEC 17/—
--------------
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
SE M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO RIO A
CASE NO. 44-1241 CA 09 G
CHASE HOME MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff.
vs
D A V ID W GOODWIN.
Delendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLO RIDA
T O D A V IO W GOODWIN
Whose residence Is Unknown
You are hereby required to
tile your answer or w ritten
detenses, it any. in the above
proceeding with the Clerk ot this
Court, and to serve a copy
thereof upon the P lain tiff’s at
to rn e y s . whose n a m e and
address appears hereon, on or
before the 1st day ot June 1944.
the nature ot the proceeding
being a suit tor foreclosure of
mortgage against the following
described property, to wit:
Lot 97. H I D D E N L A K E .
PHASE I I I . U N IT I. according
to the plat thereof as recorded m
Plat Book 27. page 44. Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida
If you fail to file your answer
or written defenses in the above
proceeding, on Plaintiff's at
torney. a default will be entered
against you for the relief de
mended in the Complaint or
Petition
DONE AND O R D E R E D AT
Seminole County ot Slate ot
Florida, this 7th day ot May.
1944
O A V IO N B E R R IE N
C LER K O F
C IRCUIT COURT
By: / * / Selene Zayas
Deputy Clerk
Publish M ay 9. 14. 73. X . 1944
OEC 10
lagol Notict
Legal Notice
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E 1ITH
JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
SE M IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO RIDA
C IV IL ACTIO N NO.
4S-J942-CA-49-0
A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
vs
C H ARLESG P A R TIN . E T A L .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on the tlth day of June.
1944. at it 00 a m. at the West
Front Door of the Courthouse of
SEM INO LE County. Florida, at
S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , th a u n
dersigned Clerk w ill otter for
sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following described
real property
U n it 79. M O N T G O M E R Y
SQUARE, according to the plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book
74. Pages 8 and 9. ot the Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida
Smell Claims Court
Dede County, Florida
Case *222243
Broward Williams, etc..
Piem till
vs
Everett A H erperdrb/e
Everett A HarperAgency
State e l Flee Me
Dept, et Commerce
Accetmt *140125
W arrant *4-541
State ol Florida Department of
Commerce. Plaintilt
vs
E verett A Harper t 'a E verett
A Harper Agency. Defendant
Cewnty Court
Seminole Ceunty. Fleriea
Case *74-1752 S P 15
Universal Plastics. Inc .
Plaintilt
vs
Everett A Harper d 'b 'f
E verett Harper Agency.
Defendant
State ol FlerMe
Dept, ef Commerce
Account*344125
W arrant *5-4495
State ol Florida Dept
ol Commerce.
Plaintilt
vS
Everett A Harper t/a Everett
A Harper Agency. Defendant
County Court
Orange Ceunty, FlerMe
Casa *5074-4444
Terminix Central. Inc . d 'b /a
Fidelity E iterminating Co
Plaintilt
vs
E d Barber and E verett Harper.
Delendant
Circuit Court
Seminole Ceunty, FlerM e
Cate *74 243 CA0JA
Joseph W Samples. Pleintilt
I N C L U D I N G
S P E C IF IC A LL Y . BUT NOT BY
WAY OF L IM IT A T IO N . THE
F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T
F A N / H O O D . O IS P O S A L .
R A N G E /O V E N . C E N T R A L
H EA T A N O A IR
TOGETHER with all the im
provements now or hereafter
erected on the property, and all
e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap
purtenancas. rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas rights and
profits, water, water rights and
water stock, and all fixtures now
or h ere a fte r a p a ri of the
p roperty, including replace
mcnts and additions thereto
This sale is made pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgment in
Foreclosure entered in Civil
Action No 15 3902 CA 09 G now
pending In the Circuit Court in
and for S E M IN O L E County.
Florida
DA TED this 13th day of May.
1984
(SEAL)
D A V IO N B E R R IE N
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By Diane K. Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 14. 23. >984
DEC 179
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE I8TH
JU D IC IA L C IRCUIT
IN A N O F O R
SE M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO RIO A
C IV IL ACTION NO.
44-0254-CA 09-P
A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
vs
C O M M O N W E A L T H H O M ES
CORPORATION. ET AL .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on the u th day ot June.
1984 at tl 00 a m at the West
F root Door ot the courthouse of
SEM INO LE County. Florida, at
S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , the un
dersiqned Clerk will offer for
sale to the highest bidder lor
cash the following described
real property
Lot 3. BRISTOL PARK, ac
cording to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 29. Pages
79 through 81. Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida
TOG ETHER with all the Im
provements now or hereafter
erected on the property, and all
e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap
purtenances. rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas rights and
profits, water, water rights and
water stock, and all fixtures now
or h ere a fte r a p a ri ot the
p roperty, including replace
menls and additions thereto
This sale is made pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgment In
Foreclosure entered in Civil
Action No 85 3902 CA 09 G now
pending in the Circuit Court in
and for S E M IN O L E County.
Florida
DATEO this Uth day ot May.
1984
(SEAL)
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By Diane K Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 14 23. 1984
OEC I X
N O T IC E O F S H E R IFF 'S SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtue of that certain
W rit of Execution issued out of
and under the seal of the Circuit
C o u r t ot O r a n g e C o u n ty .
Florida, upon a final judgement
rendered in the aforesaid court
on the 19th day of September,
A D 1985. in that certain case
e n title d . P o to m ac Leasing
Company, a corporation. Plain
tiff. —vs— Hartsfield (Emm ett
L .) P A . a corporation, d 'b /a
Hartsfield A Hartsfield. etc .
Defendant, which aforesaid Writ
of Execution was delivered to
m e as S h e riff ot Seminole
County. Florida, and I have
levied upon Ihe following de
scribed property owned by Con
Pac. Inc . said property being
located in Seminole County.
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as follows
One Ricoh Copier with paper
trays Being stored at Dave
Jones Wrecker Service in Fern
Park. Florida
and the undersigned as Sheriff
of Seminole County. Florida,
w ill at It 00 A M on the 91h day
of June. A O 1944. offer for sale
and sell to Ihe highest bidder,
for cash, subject to any and all
existing leins. at the Front
(West) Door at the steps of the
Seminole County Courthouse in
Sanford. Florida, the above de
scribed personal property.
That said sale is being made
to satisfy the terms ot said Writ
of Execution
John E Polk. Sheriff
Seminole County. Florida
To be advertised May 14. 23. X
A June 4. with the sale on June
9. 1944
DEC 121
b y B e r k e B re a th e d
V%
Everett A Harper. Defendant
Circuit Court
Seminole Ceunty. Florida
Case *78-2554 CA 03 J
Kenneth L Cook and
V erdieM Cook. Plaintilt
vs
Everett A HarperandHom e
State Title Company. Inc .
Defendants
Ceunty Court
Seminole Ceunty, FlerMe
12 3404 S P 41
Fiberglass Specialties. Inc .
a corporation. Plaintilt
vs
E Andrew Harper Delendant
Circuit Court
Seminole Ceunty. Florida
Cate *75-171 CA41B
Atlantic National Bank ot
Santord. Florida. Plaintilt
vs
E verett A Harper. Delendant
NO TIC EO F S H E R IFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV E N
that by virtue of those certain
Writs ol Execution, as styled
above, and more particularly
that certain Writ ot Execution
issued out ol and under Ihe seal
ot the Circuit Court ol Seminole
County. Florida upon a final
judgem ent rendered in the
aforesaid court on the 15th day
ot April A D 1975. in that
certain case entitled. Atlantic
N a tio n a l Bank ot San to rd .
F lo r i d a . P l a i n t i l t . — vs —
Everett A Harper. Defendant,
which aforesaid W rit ot Execu
lion was delivered to me as
Sheriff ol Seminole County.
Florida, and I have levied upon
the following described property
owned by Everett A Harper,
said property being located in
Semmole County. Florida, more
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as
follows
One 1917 Datsun 210 Sta
tionwagon. Beige in Color ID *
( JW )lP 0O 5S 4C V 2U 44I being
stored at Seminole Paint B Body
m Sanlord
and the undersigned as Sherill
of Seminole County. Florida,
will at I I X A M on the 9th day
ol June. A D 1944. otter tor sale
and sell to the highest bidder,
lor cash, tub ied to any and all
existing leins. at Ihe Front
i West l Ooor at the steps ot the
Seminole County Courthouse in
Sanlord Florida. Ihe above de
scribed personal property
Thai said sale Is being made
to satisfy Ihe terms ot said W rit
ol E xeculion
John E Polk. Sherill
Seminole County. Florida
To be advertised May 16. 23. X .
June 6. 1984 with the sale on
June9. 1984
DEC 120
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given lhat we
are engaged in business at P O
Box 4015, Sanlord. Seminole
County. Florida 32772 under th#
fictitious nam# ot HNB EN
TERPRISES. and that we in
tend to register said name with
the Clerk ol the Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida in
accordance with the provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To wit: Section 845 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
/* / Bradley W Lang
/ * / Hc'lan M Lang
Publish May 9.16.23. X . 1984
OEC 78
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* Is htreby given lhat I
am engaged in business at 3X1
S O r la n d o D r , S a n lo r d .
Seminole County. Florida 32771
under the fictitious name ol
PHYLLIS'S CAR C EN TER , 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
845 09 Florida Statutes 1957
/» ' Phyllis Lipperl
Publish May 9. 14. 71. X . 1984
DEC 74
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 995
W H w y . 434. L o n g w o o d .
Semlnol* County. Florida 12750
under th* fictitious nam * ol
V ID E O CLINIC OF ORLANDO,
and that I Intend to register said
nam * with th* Clerk ot the
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with the
provisions ot th * F ictitio us
N am * Statutes. To wit: Section
845 09 Florida Statutes 1957
KHATAM EX P CO
/ * / Hessan Shivaran!
Publish May 2.9.14. 21. 1984
DEC 73*I
N O TIC EO F
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* is hereby given mat I
am engaged In business at 413 S
P a r k A v e . , * 2 . S a n lo r d .
Semlnol* County. Florida 32771
under th* fictitious nam * ol
PARAOISE LAWNS, and that I
1 intend to register said nam *
I wim me Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida
m accordance with the pro
visions of me Fictitious Name
Statutes. To wit: Section 843 09
F lo u t* Stafufts 1957
/» / W alttr A Bogucki
Publish May 21. X A June 4. 13.
1*0*.
DEC 1*7
Evening MeraMv Sanford, FI.____ Friday, Mi|> M , 1WS—IM
legal Notice
IN TH E C IRCUIT COURT
OF THE E IG H T E E N T H
JU O IC IA L CIR C U IT
OF FLO R ID A
IN A N O F O R
SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLO RIO A
C IV IL ACTION
CASE NO. M-3349-CA-09-0
C O NTINENTAL FU N O IN G
CORPORATION, an Illinois
Corporation
Plaintiff,
vs
IN D IA N RIDG E PATIO
HOMES. L T D . a Georgia
Lim ited Partnership. STANLEY
M E L N IC K . M A Y F A IR CAPI
TAL CORPORATION, e Dole
ware Corporation. A L F R E D A
R A P E T T I. and IN D IA N RIDG E
C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOC IA
TION INC .
Defendants
N O TIC EO F SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
Notic* is given that pursuant
to an amended final judgment
dated May 14. 19*4 in Cas* No
84 2349 CA 09 G of the Circuit
Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit in and for Saminole
County. Florida, in which CON
T IN E N T A L F U N D IN G COR
PORATION is m * plaintiff and
JOYCE BIHARY. as Trustee in
Bankruptcy for the Estate of
S ta n le y M e ln ic k . IN D IA N
RIDG E PATIO HOMES. L T D .
STANLEY MELNICK.
M A Y F A IR C A P IT A L COR
P O R A T IO N . A L F R E D A
R A P E TT I. and IN D IA N RIOGE
C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA
T IO N . I N C . G R E Y H O U N D
CAPITAL CORPORATION are
the defendants. I w ill sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash
m Ihe lobby al the West Front
door ol the Seminole County
Courthouse in Sanlord. Semlnol*
County. Florida, at It 00 A M
on June 13. 1994. the following
described property set forth in
•he amended order of final
ludgment
PARCEL I
T R A C T "A ”
From the Intersection ot the
centerline of Moss Road, with
the centerline of Longwood
Oviedo Road (State Road No
434). Semmole County. Florida:
run S 88*23 42 E along the
centerline ot said Longwood
Oviedo Road 701 14 teet. thence
No 0 I*V '1 8 " E » 00 feet to the
Northerly right ol way line of
said Longwood Ovi*do Road for
the Point of Beginning Continue
thence N 0 I*M 'I8 " E X t 54 feat
to th * point ol curvature ol e
curve concave Southeasterly
and having a radius ot 974.31
teet. run thence Northeasterly
along th* arc of said curve
394 11 teet to the point of
tangency thence N 2**02'04"
E 519 11 teet thence North
I4*55'15'' E i so oo feet, thence
N 5 4 * o r x ' W 541 81 feet to
proposed Easterly right ol way
line ol Moss Road, thence North
34'16'X ' E along said proposed
Easterly right ot way line 919 81
teet to the Southerly right ot
way line ot State Road No 419.
.said right ot way line being X
teet Southwesterly ol the cen
lerline ol said State Road and on
a curve concave Northeasterly
and having a radius ol 740* 44
teet. run thence Southeasterly
along said right ot way line and
along th* arc ot said curve
877 X teet to a point 31 teet
Northwesterly ot the existing
centerline of Sherry Avenue:
run thence S 14*12'2S" W.
parallel with said centerline and
along Th* apparent Westerly
right of way line 111109 feet;
thence S 24*02 04 ' W 581 X feet
to th * Point of Curvature of e
curve concave Easterly end
having a radius of 284 14 leet:
run thence Southerly along th*
arc ol said curve 21514 leet to
th* point ot tangency. thence S
17*2171'' E 14145 teet to th*
Northerly right ol way tin* of
a fo re s a id Longwood O viedo
Road, said right ol way line
being on a c u rv e concave
Northerly and having a radius ot
I2 X teet, run thence Westerly
along said Northerly right of
way line and along the arc ol
said curve 3/4 05 feet to th*
point ot tangency, thence N
88*21'42" W 3X 0 8 feet to the
Point ol Beginning
LESS A N O E X C E P T
From the centerline mtersec
• io n o t M o s s R o a d a n d
Longwood Oviedo Road, run
thence S 88*71‘42"E along the
centerline ol Longwood Oviedo
Road 701 14 t*et. thenca N
01*X 18 E 151 54 t«*t to the
point ol curvature ol a curve
concave Easterly with a radius
ot 974 31 teet and a central angle
ol 24*25 44
run thence along
me arc ol said curve 394.11 teet
to the point ol tangency. run
thence N 24*07 04 " E 143 00 teat
tor a Point ol Beginning, con
tmue thence N 24* 02 0*'' E
374 23 leet thence N !4*55'3S"
E
150 00 le e t. th e n c e S
75*04 25" E I X 28 feet, thence
N 74*02 0 *" E 102 95 teet
thence North 7 X 0 0 feet, thence
N 62*57 54 W 53 0 feet thence
N 24*02 04" E 180 00 teet.
thence S *3*57 54 " E 785 00
leaf
tnence S 74*J4'25'' E
283 00 leet to a point on the
Westerly right ol way Im# ot
Sherry Avenue, run thence S
14*52 25" W aiong said right ot
way *55 00 teat, th tn c * S
26*02 04" W 504 04 teet. thence
leaving said right ot way. run N
57*57 15" W 443 87 (eel to the
Point ol Beginning
ALSOLESS
From the center line intersec
• ■on o l M o s s R o a d a n d
Longwood Oviado Road, run
(hence S 88*23'47" E along the
centerline ol Longwood Oviedo
Road 701 14 feet, thenc* N
01*34 18' E X 0 leet lor a Point
of Beginning continue thenc*
further N 01*3*18
E X IX
teet to the point ot curvature ot
a curve concave Easterly with a
radius ot 974 31 teet and a
central angle ot 34*75'48' . run
mence along the arc ot said
curve 394 It teet to the point of
t a n g e n c y . ru n th e n c e N
26*02 04" E 143 M feet thence
S 57*57 15" E 443 87 leet to a
pomt on the Westerly right of
way line ot Sherry Avenue, run
mence S 36*07 06 ' West along
said Westerly right ot way line
ot Sherry Avenue 75 32 feet to
•he point ot curvature ot a curve
concave Southeasterly with a
radius ot 284 34 leet and a
central angle ot 43*73'29". run
thence along (he arc ol said
curve 215 34 leet to the point ot
ta n g e n c y
ru n th e n c e S
17*2173" E 161 65 teet to a point
ot a curve tseid point on curve
being on th* Northerly right ol
way line ot Longwood Oviedo
Road) concave Northerly with a
radius ot 1230 0 teet and e
central angleof 17*25 26 " trom a
tangent bearing ol S 74*10 52"
W run thence along the arc ot
said curve and the Northerly
r i g h t ol w a y t i n e ot
Longwood Oviedo Road 374 05
logoi Notice
lagol Notict
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT.
feet to th* point of tangoncy;
E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
run thenc* North 80*21'42" W
C IR C U IT ,
340 01 f« *t to the Point ot
IN A N O F O R
Beginning
SEM INO LE CO UNTY,
Tract "B"
FLORIOA.
Begin at me Northwest corner
CASE NO. 00-80*0CA 9 9 0
of Lot I. Block " a “ . Norm
FEOERAL NATIONAL
Orlando 5th Addition, as re
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a
corded in Plat Book 11. Paget 77
c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n ize d en d
end 7 |. P ublic R ec o rd * ot
existing under th * laws of the
Seminole County. Florida, run
United State ot America.
thenc* N 37*07'45“ E. along tha
Plaintiff.
Easterly right of way lin t of
vs
Edgemon Avenue 7t 18 teet to a
J A N IE C O L L IN S . M I N N I E
pomt ot curvatura of a curve
CASHE A L V IN W IL L IA M S .
concave Southeasterly, having a
JOSEPH W ILLIA M S. M A R IE
radius ot 48 7 00 feet, run thence
W I L L I A M S . S H E IL A
Northeasterly along the arc of
C A L D W E L L , and J O H N N Y
sad curve end said Easterly
W ILLIA M S sol* hairs at law of
right ol way lin t of Edgtmon
B ELL RUTH W ILLIAM S, d *
Avenue 185 17 feet: run thence
ceased CHARLES W ILLIAM S.
N 54*45’ 50“ E along said
J R . e m in o r
S H E R R IL L
Easterly right of way Una
W IL L IA M S
a m in o r a n d
1107 97 leet to th* Southerly
E M A N U E L W I L L IA M S , a
riqht ol way tin* ot State Road
minor soe n *irs at law ol
No 419. said right of way line
C H A R L E S W IL L IA M S , de
bemg x leet Southwesterly of
ceased the unknown heirs, de
me centerline of said State Road
visees creditors, or otherwise
and on a c u r v e c o n c a v e
claiming by. through, under or
Northeasterly having a radius ol
aga nst CHARLES W ILLIA M S,
7404 4* t e e t ; ru n th e n c *
deceased and or BELL RUTH
Southeasterly along th* ere ot
W ILLIAM S, deceased, and the
said curve and along said
unknown heirs, devisees, credi
Southerly right ol way line
tors or otherw
claiming by.
706 9* leet to a point of int*r**c
through u nder, or a g a in s t
lion with th* proposed Westerly
A L V IN W IL L IA M S JOSEPH
right ot way line ol Moss Road;
W IL L IA M S
JOHNNY
run thenca S X *t*'4 0 " W along
WILLIAMS
CHARLES
said proposed Westerly right ot
W IL L IA M S
JR
a m in o r,
way line M M 74 leet. thenc* S
and or S H E R R ILL W ILLIAM S,
37*07'4S" W 125 M feet to a
a m inor
AAA
L E A S IN G
pomt ot intersection with tha
COMPANY, a dissolved Florida
Northeasterly right ot way lint
c o r p o r a t i o n : Com
ot North 3rd Street, said point
B A N K W IN T E R P A R K , a
also being a point on a curve
Florida banking corporation.
concave Northerly having a
STATE OF FLO RIDA. G E N
radius ot 1891 M feet: run thence
ERAL FIN A N C E CORPORA
N o r th w e s te r ly a lo n g said
TION O L BARNES. J R . H
Northeasterly right ot way line
W HAR TLE Y, and W E VAN
and the arc ol said curve 450 47
N O R M A N as T ru s te e s fo r
teet to th* Southeast corner ol
D O M ESTIC F IN A N C E COR
Lot 8. Block “4" aforesaid Norm
PORATION OF SANFORO. a
O rla n d o 5th A d d itio n ; run
dissolved Florida corporation.
thenc* North 4l*25’45" E along
U N I T E O S T A T E S OF
the Easterly line ot Lot I . a
AM ER IC A
C lT F IN A N C IA L
distance ol I X 00 feet to a point
S E R V IC E S C O R P O R A T IO N
on the Northerly line ot said
I k a THE T U IT IO N PLAN.
Block "4". North Orlando Slh
INCORPORATED, a New York
Addition, said point also bting a
corporation
pom t on a c u rv e concave
Defendants
Northerly, having a radius of
N O TIC EO F ACTION
3 771 50 le e t . ru n th e n c *
TO D L BARNES. JR . H W
Northwesterly along said North
H A R T L E Y and W E VA N
line ol Block "4" and along tha
N O R M A N as Trustees fo r
arc of said curva 447 04 leet to
Domestic Finance Corporation
the Point of Beginning
ol Sanlord a dissolved Florida
TRACTS " A 'A N O ' B''
corporation
Excluding th* less outs * r *
R esiden ce Address
*251
further described as Phases IV
M aryland Avenue St Louis
and V of Indian Ridge
Missouri
PARCEL 3
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
T R A C T"C "
action to forectosa tha mortgage
From the centerline intersec
encumbering th* tollowig pro
• ■on o l M o s s R o a d e n d
p e rty in S em in o le C o un ty,
Longwood Oviedo Road, run
Florida
thenc* S 88*71'43" E along th*
L o t 20. B l o c k " G " .
centerline of Longwood Oviedo
WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION
Road 701 16 leet. thence N
O N E. according to the p lat
01*341* ' E 351 X leet to the
(hereof as recorded in Plat Book
point of curvature of a curve
14. Pagts 7 A 8 Public Records
concave Easterly with a radius
ot Semmole County. Florida
ot 924 31 teet and a central angle
Toqether with Range. Hood.
ot 24*2S'48" run thenc* along
Furnace
•he arc ot said curve 194 It leet
has been tiled by the Plaintiff
to Ihe point ot tangency; run
against you and others in (he
•hence N 24*02 04" E. 141 X feet
above entitled cause and you
tor a Point ot Beginning, con
are required to serve a copy ol
tmue thenc* N. 24*02 0*" E
your written delenses, if any. to
37* 23 leet. thenc* N U ‘ 55'15"
It on D O N A L D L S M IT H .
E
150 00 te a t: th e n c * S.
Plaintiff's attorney. 814 Barnett
75*04'25" E 130.20 leet. thenc*
Bank Building. Jacksonville.
N 74*07 04" E. 103 95 («et.
Florida 17202. on or before June
thenc* North 720 X teet; thence
35. 199*. and tile the original
N *3*57 54 ' W 52 0 feet: thenc*
with th* Clerk ot th* Court
N 74*07 04" E 180 00 t**t;
either before service on Plain
mence S 43*57 54
E 2*500
till's attorney or immediately
leet. thence S 74*34 35" E
thereafter. otherwise, e default
7*3 X teet to a point on the
will be entered against you lor
Westerly right of way line of
the re lie f demanded in th *
Sherry Avenue, run thence $.
complaint, amended complaint
I4*52'25" W along said right of
or petition
way *55 00 faat; thenc* S.
WITNESS my hand and saal
74*07 04" W 504 04 feat, thenc*
ol this Court on this 71st day ol
leaving said right of way. run N.
M ay. 1904
57*57-15" W *4187 feet fo th#
David N Barrien
Point ol Baginning
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court
ALSO DESCRIBEDAS
By JeanBrillant
IN D IA N R I O G E CON
Deputy Clerk
D O M IN IU M . PHASE I. PHASE
(Seal)
II AND PHASE I I I . a per the
Publish May 73. X June 4. II .
Declaration ot Condominium re
1984
corded in O R Book 1215. Pag*
DEC 171
1875. as amended in O R Book
17X Page 1349 and th* Plat as
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
recorded m Plat Book 22. Pag*
FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY.
*4 and the Declaration ot Con
FLO RIO A
dom inium recorded In O R
PROBATE D IVIS IO N
Book 1742. Pag* 141 and th* Plat
F iX Number 8A354CP
as recorded in Plat Book 25.
IN R E ES TATEO F
Page 74. Public Records ot
LORAS FULLERTO N
Semmole County. Florida
DANIELS.
LESS A N D E X C E P T THE
Deceased
FOLLOWING CO NDO M INIUM
N O T IC E O F
UNITS
ADM IN ISTR A TIO N
Unit 1. 2 3. 4. 4. 8. 9. 12. 11. 14.
T h * adm inistration of tha
15 16. 17.19 21. 23. 73. 24. 24. 37.
estate of LORA S FU LLERTO N
7* X . 17. 11. 14.
15.X .
17.X . D
X .A N IE L S , d e c e a s e d . F ile
42. 43 X . 53. 53.
57.X .
59.40.Number
41.
841V4 CP. is pending in
67 44. 45. *4. 47. 49. 70. 7t. 72.
the Circuit Court for Seminole
and 41
C o u n ty . F lo r i d a . P r o b e t *
ALSOLESS
Division, th* address ot which is
Unit Numbers 10. I I . 25. 40. 44.
P O Drawer C. Sanlord. Florida
45. 4*. 47. 49. M. 55. X . *nd 41 Ol
13771 Tha names and addressas
I N D I A N R I D G E . * Con
of th* personal representative
dominium, according to th* D*
e n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e
claration thereof recorded In
stn tativ e 's attorney ere set
O H icial Records Book 1215.
forth below
Page 1875 and as amended In
A ll interested persons are
O ltic ia l Records Book 121*.
required to til* with this court.
P a g * 1149 and as fu rth e r
W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS OF
amended in Official Records
THE FIRST PUB LICATIO N OF
Book 1247. Pag* 1*1 and as
THIS NOTICE ( 1 ) all claims
amended in Official Records
against the estate and (3) any
Book 1407 Page 407 as shown in
o b jectio n by an in te re s te d
Plat eook 22. Pag* 44. ot th*
person on whom this notice was
Public Reco'ds ot Seminole
served that challenges the valid
County. Florida
ity ot th* will, th* qualifications
Dated this 14th day ot May.
of tha personal representative,
19*4
venue, or jurisdiction of the
(SEAL)
court.
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
Clerk ol Circuit Court
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L
By / * / Phyllis Forsyth*
BE FOREVER BARRED
Deputy Clerk
Publication ot this Notice has
Publish May 73. X . 1984OEC IN
begun on May 73. 19B4
Personal Represantaliv*
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION
78/ Robert Ford
CLOSING VACATINO.
1127 M ar abell* Avenue
ANDAB ANDO NING
F t Pierce. Florida 314*2
RIGHTS-OF-WAY OR
Attorney tor
DRAINAGE EASEM ENT
Personal Representative
T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N
HOWARDS W ARNER
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
P O Box 29*
mat the Board of County Com
Orange City. Florida 12741
•nissioners ot Semmole County.
Telephone 904-775 3310
Florida, at its Regular Mtetmg
Publish May 2 1 .X . 198*
held on the 25th day ol March.
DEC 158*o
l
A D
199*. in the CountyCom
missioners’ Meeting Room, at
NOTICE OF INTENT’
me Semmole County Services
TOVACATE PORTIONS
Building in Sanlord. Florida,
OF C ER TA IN PLATS IN
pursuant to Petition and Notice
SEM INO LE COUNTY.
heretofore given, passed and
FLO RIDA
adopted a Resolution closing,
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONC E RN
vacating and abandoning, re
TAKE NOTICE that a Petition
nouncmg and disclaiming any
shall ba tile d , pursuant to
and all right ol th* County ol
Chapter 177 101 ot the Florida
Semmole and th* public in end
Statutes, with th * Board ot
(q the follow ing described
C o u n ty C o m m is s io n a rs o t
rights ol way or drainage ease
Semmole County. Florida, to
ment. to wit
vacate portions ol certain plats
Tnat portion ot Seventh Street
ol th * subdivision known as
Between Langford Avenue and
Buttons Subdivision, according
Horsesno* Lake) lets the east
to th* plat thereof recorded In
150 leet. lying west ot Langford
Piet Book 9 Pag* 35. Public
Ave according to the Plat ol
Records ol Semmole County.
m * Townsit* ol No,'th Chuluota.
Florida, described as follows,
Piat Book 7. Pages 5a thru X .
to wit
Public Records ot Seminole
Block D Amended Plat ol
County. Florida
Buttons Jubdlvision as recorded
By the Boa d ot County Com
m Plat Book 9 Peg* 25 Public
missioners of Saminole County.
Records ot Seminole County
Florida, this 25th day ot March.
This Petition should be sub
A D . 19*4
m ilte d on b e h a lf ot Bobby
BOARD OF
Dee son Sr dated the 21 day ol
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
M ay. 1904
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
By Bobby Oeeson. Sr
F l o r id a
Publish M ay 21. X . 1944
U A V IO N B ER R IEN
DEC 143
Publish May 71.19**
DEC 144
�K A - C v M in t H tra M , U
rM
,
F I.
E f t * y , M ay U , \ m
5 5 - Business
Opportunities
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando • W inter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
0 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
u /^ i
I Um
id c
NO W AY ttra J M ftV
^
..........................T I C
Nm
r
3 i m ic i titi tkmt M C i t w
7 cMMcattva ta ta 5SC a Rm
It tiaaicaWfi tiawt 4 K a Rm
Caatract Ratn AvaNaMa
SUata
t J M J L - S J I P .t
SA TU R D A Y t ^
RATES
H
. DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday * Noon Friday
Monday -11:00 A.M . Saturday
NOTE In t h e event of the publishing ot error* In advertisement* the San
lord E venmg Herald shall publish the advertisement. slier it net been tor
-et ted at no toil to the advertiser but »uth insertion* »hall number no more
than one 111
_____________________
“ A T T E N T IO N R E T IR E E S
H E L P W A N T ID for 5 months a
year, work A pull Ice cream
trailer to Ohio. Indiana fa ir*
for 30% ot the grots or w ill
lease trailer A you give mo
20% of gross or will toll truck
trailer A route and you give
me no %. 904 472 4433________
I W IL L PAY Individuals a good
lee to find a location for my
video games A pool tables.
Bonuset for bars or bowling
alleys 323 73(3 ask tor Scottle
27—Nursery 4
Child Care
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
FR EE Pregnancy Tests Con
f i d e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l
assistance Call lor appoint
m e n l. E v e n in g H o u rs
Available 331 7493__________
I W IL L not be responsible lor
debts incurred by anyone but
^n^self^Khae^Sewe*^^^
23—Lost A Found
BABYSITTING in my home
Days Responsible mother.
Call
323 V32V
C H I L D C A R E I n my
home Anytime, by hour. day.
or week Hot meals 323 4173
E X P E R IE N C E D mother and
tormer teacher will babysit at
home Hot meals 323 633)__
I W IL L BABYSIT your children
in my home Good rates, call
Pam elaat32l >129
LOST O LIV E R I Talking grey
c o ckatiel v* yellow head
Altamonte Springs. Hattaway
Or area *100 R EW ARD
3 3 - Rea I Estate
Courses
^all_IJ1_27CJ^___^__
25—Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details I MO 432 4254
Florida Notary Association
DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES.
begin Sat Morning May 31st.
Call Shirley Reilly 323 1343
AIRUNETRAVEL
SCHOOL
43—Medical 4
D e n t a l ____
IM 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
spacious accomodations de
lic io u s food
h o m e y at
mosphere TLC 303 322 1637
Travel Aftnt • Tour Guide
Airline Reservations!
Start totally, lull limt'part
time Tram on live airline tom
puttrs Home study and rtti
dent training Fmantial aid
available Job placement
assistance. National head
quarters L H P . FL
55—Business
Opportunities
MUST SELL! T Shirt iacket A
cap printing equipment with
suppliers willing to tram .
53400 neo 904 788 4447
50 INSTANT
A.C.T. Travel S chool
PROFIT CENTERS
1400432-3004
Acciedited member N H S C
CALL NOW
* TUB N M «
322-2411
OWN 50 outlets producing high
protit multi flavored popcorn
Your total investment 318 300
You won t believe the profits,
p a rt or lu ll tim e C ALL
COLLECT 305 981 2400
Weekdays* ooto3 00
71—IMf WanfMl
E X P E R I E N C E D S o w in g
Machine Operators Phono:
Clarke Apparel- 372 2799
AA LABORERS needed Im m *
diatoly. Must *n|oy working
out doors. Part A tull time
available. We train. Earn B10
toS17.S0per hour. Call
between fa m -fp m Ask for
personnel. 113 SM 7131_______
S E C R E T A R Y /R E C S P T IO N IS T
Apply In persecute Loxscrten.
3 0 S llv r Lake Or , 327 1031
CASNIBRi Convenience store,
top salary, hospitalisation, t
week vacation each A months,
other benefits Apply 202 N
Laurel Ave. 1:30 4 X
Monday • Friday.____________
FAST FOOO PREPARATIO N:
Top salary, hospitalisation. 1
week vocation each * months,
other benefits Apply 202 N
Laurel Av*. 1:30-4:30
Monday Friday.____________
FRU TUITION
TORIAL ESTATE
UCINSI SCHOOL
• A New Careeor
• A New Beginning
Call Fran Or Stu
W E B U Y I ( t and 2nd
M ORTGAOES Nation wide
C all: Ray Legg Lie M tg
Broker. 940 Douglas Ave .
Altamonte. 77a 7752
323-3200
K w es
OROOM for Polo Ponies, part
tima and weekends Experl
e n c e w ith e x e r c is in g A
tech....................... C all:323 0732
NURSES AIOES wanted lor all
shilts, Must be experienced or
certified. Apply In person.
Lekevlew Nursing Center. 919
E 2nd St.___________________
NURSES AIOES- second shift
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, DeBary....................EOE
NURSES Needed Immediately
R N 'S . L P N S . N U R S E S
AIO ES. Live Ins. All shilts
available. Excellent pay One
year experience required
nom as me a ra iro n s
71—Help Wanted
Medical
I Personnel
• P o o l. ____
K E Y E S *) IN T H E S O U T H
323-5176
OASATTENDENT
Top salary, hospitalisation,
other benefits. Call business
ottice tor into. 323 3443______
700 W. 23th St.
G O URM ET FOOO SALES
ARE YOU M A K IN G WHAT
YOU ARE WORTH?
AGENTS: Looking for 10 serious
people who have a burning
desire to earn 60K plus per
year commission in a well
established health and nutri
lion company No experience
necessary Call 240 2399____
AVON EARNING S W O W IIt ~
O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOW! 11
_______ 322 0439__________
CASHIER- all shifts Apply in
person at 710 Lake M ary Blvd
Orlando A Santord area EOE
C L E R K /T Y P IS T - medical re
cords 3 days a week Type 63
_ w p m Call MJ 2411ext. 32
*
e e • •
e Come jam us at our #
• Real Estate Career e
• Planning Seminar #
May 2 87 p m 9 p m
Keyes Lee Rd Office
2211 LeeRd Winter Park
Please RSVP to Dick or Vicki
471 1641 323 3200 Eve 774 1030
Keyesol Florida.. Inc.
39 Years o) Experience!
71—HtlpWanfad
43—Mortgages
Bought 4 Sold
Employment
21— Personals
71—HtfpWanted
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
DAILY WORR/DAILY PAY
N E E O M E N A W O M EN NOW I
<v>
mt m
in ▼
! NO
~ ret
FEE t
Report ready tor work at 6 AM
407 W 1st St
Sanlord
321-1590
* * * * * * * * * *
E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G
machine operators wanted on
all operations We otter paid
holidays paid vacation, health
care plan Piece work rates
Will tram qualified applicants
San —Del Manufacturing. 2240
Old Lake M ary Rd . Sanford
Call 321 3810
E L E C T R I C A L A
M E C H A N IC A L assemblers
and solderers E «p helpful
Apply in person No phone
calls I 4 Industrial Park. 445
Hickman Cir Sanlord
E V E R Y O N E LO VES F u ller
Brush No longer door lo door
New M a rk e tin g program
Earn up to $12 per hour
PART
F U L L T I M E
CaM J23 7695
E X P E R IE N C E D
Word Pro
cessor Legal Preferred Good
Benefits Immediate Opening
Please write to Bo« 222 %
Evening Herald. P O BOX
1657. Sanlord. FI 32772 1657
We have
1 Established Clientele
> H K First Year
3 Proven Track Record
4. Exclusive Territory
5 Training Follow up
We Want
I. Self Starter
7 Bondable
3 M in Investment
4 Positive Attitude
5 Permanent Resident
It We Have What You Want A
You Have What We Want.
Let's Get Together
321-FOOD
10 00 A M 12 00 PM
GUARD- Full or Part Time
a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly .
License preterred. 322 3012
HONEST. D EP EN D A B LE Peo
pie to work in convenience
stores Paid vacation, group
insurance available Apply in
person at Little Champ Food
Stores 1920 French Ave
__
IR R IG A T IO N M A N . 'Expert
enced only need apply. Full or
Part Time. Call 321 2934__
LADY LO R AINE COSMETICS.
Looking lor people that they
will train to demonstrate A
sell products and earn 25 % or
belter. Call for an appoint
mcnl 323 3748_______________
LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E : Exp
A driver's license required
Call alter 4pm 321 3497_______
L IV E -IN LADY lor night care
Room and board plus salary
309 Park Ave 323 3911._______
LOCAL M A N U F A C T U R IN G
PLANT, requires entry level
M ECHANICA L DRAFTSMAN
Part time, immediately. Call
323 3300. Van. Personnel
We are an equal opportunity
employer__________________
MOSTLY W ICKER
WANTS YOU!
Mostly Wicker otters an exciting
opportunity tor home party
demonstrators Sell baskets,
furniture w all decor, and
more Our color catalogue will
build your business E»cellent
pricing and commissions
Trainig provided For more
into call Pat
305 834 6 337
E v e n in g H erald
s e n s e k i in : k s k k v i c e
Problem s? C om plaints?
O F F IC E H E L P with Dispatcher
and Bookkeeping experience
for Sanford Contract Labor
Ottice, CALL 321-1399_______
O RDER E N T R Y C LERK, re
quired by local Manufacturing
Plant, must be high school
graduate, must be proficient
In typing (30 wpm ). English,
spelling. A math Able to type
and file quotations, do manual
tiling and define purchase
orders as to weight, pricing
and match monies to sales
o rders C a ll Van 123 3300
Personnel___________
PART T IM E : Earn StO to $13
per hour, servicing our cus
tomers from home
Call 699 6772................................
PRESCHOOL TEA C H E R S
accepting applications M utt
be over 21 and dependable
W illin g lo p a r tic ip a te In
training program Apply Gin
gerbread House 73J6 Elm
Ave Between 10a m 12p m
PSYCHIATRIC H E A D N U R S E
Masters degree in Nursing ot
P s ych iatry
E ip e rie n c e in
unit administration Contact
personnel. West Volusia Me
m o r ia l H o s p ita l. 701 W
Plymouth Av . Deland. 32720
R E C P T IO N IS T /T Y P IS T ~ T . ‘ p
only Mon Fri S3 Excellent
co
benefits
Metal
ManuI acturinq
295 5
Mellonvllle Ave Sanlord
R O U T IN G A W A R E H O U S E
clerk. L T L in midwest and
east coast Basic office skills
Exp preferred Afternoon and
evening hours Applications
accepted Tues Thurs 9 17 at
Transport Brokerage 1300 S
French Ave _
R O VIN G PA TR O LM A N needed
tor apartment community In
S a n lo rd
F re e a p a r tm e n t
along with small salary Send
resume' to P O Box 4340
Winter Pa rk . Fl 32792
S A L E S P E R S O N S - B e a u ty
Supply Company Full time
positions, cosmetology back
gro un d holptu t A p ply In
person
Buy Wise Beauty
Supply Seminole Center 36J3
Orlando Dr Sanford
S U M M E R P A R T /F U L L Time
jobs, ideal tor students
Waitresses A Kitchen help
starting pay
$3 30 hr
No
Tips Exp helptul Willing to
train it you are willing to
learn Apply to 700 W Airport
Blvd . Sanlord. F^
S U P E R V IS O R to t r a m A
manage dem onstrators for
n ew l i n e o l C h r i s t m a s
merchandise National com
pany will train No investment
or travel Excellent earnings
A a d v a n ce m e n t p otential
303 331 4472 collect
T E A C H E R : Happy Elves Child
C are C enter L ake M a ry
AM's mature loving A ability
to lead group a must Expert
enced preterred
17t 7384
If you have a subscription problem that needs to be solved or
are unhappy with our service we want to know about it.
Please call tbe circulation department between the hour of
8:30 a.in. and 6:30 p.m. at (305) 322-261 1.
II the problem concerns vour payment, please have vour
canceled cheek in front of you so that we can solve the problem
over the telephone.
T R E E C LIM B E R - Exp d only.
Top wages paid. Echols Tree
Service. Sanlord 323-2229
W AITRESS W A N T E D Flexible
hours. Apply In person. San
ford Airport Restaurant.
WAREHOUSE
Need 20 people lor shipping A
receiving to S3 00 hr. Must be
able to lilt 34 lbs Own Irons
portation. Permanent posi
tions! N e v e r* fee!
TEMP FIRM.........774-1341.
10 PEOPLE NEEDED!!!
IM M E D IA T E openings, sum
mer |obs NO E X P E R IE N C E
necessary No selling Updat
ing the Sanlord City Directo
ry Hourly wage plus weekly
bonus
R .L POUACOMPMY
_
200 S. PARK AVE.
E O E /M /F
* * 25 PEOPLE * *
P r in te d c ir c u it b o a rd
assemblers, needed tor long
term assignm ent in Lake
M ary Call tor immediate in
tervlew
* * 894-4222 * *
* * OFFICE * *
* * OVERLOAD * *
97—Apartmtnts
Furnished /Rent
99—Apartments
Unfurnished/ Rant
OOOO NEWS
CAVALIER M O TOR IN N Is now
ottering efficiency apartment*
lo r r e n t on o m o n t h ly
b e lli. *170 per month In
elud e* a ll u tilitie s , m a id
service, linen*, dishes and
utensils. 6 month lease. S370
plus 1100 security deposit In
advance to move In.
Call Cindy i t 321 0690________
NEW MOUSE- ready June 1st
Large ] bdrm ., 2 bath, c /h /a .
carpet. 2S2S Yale Ave. $440
me. -» sec. Ref. 322 ISB7.
O L D E R TW O STO RY. J /P >
bath home, screened porch.
$475. M o., includes w ater,
sewer A garbage. 1310 S.
M yrtle Call 322 3641 Ext. 221
O STEEN- On 1 acre*. 7 br . 2 ba
house, e /h 'a , screened porch
w guest cottage, large pool
A v a il.6 '7 /M 321 6136________
S A N F O R D ) H u g * 3 b d rm ..
Complete privacy. S100 wk. *
$750 security deposit
Call 323 2249
o r..... 32 1 6947
99—Apartm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
300 E. Airport Blvd.
$130 oft l i t month's rent or with
1 year lease get $30 of 17 mos
PHONE
373 4401
F R A N K L IN A R M S '
123 4630
Ot Bdrm. I bath $3J3 00Month
• Applications being accepted
tor June occupancy _
LAKE J E N N IE APTS'
3230742
B EA U TIFU L LAKE V IE W . 1 A
2 bdrm . apartments starting
at $303 mo Pool A tennis
Adults, no pets Deposit' A
references r equir e d ___
LUSH LANDSCAPING
SANFORD, lush landscaping
surrounds these single story
elticiency A I bdrm apart
ments S A N F O R D CO URT
APARTM ENTS 323-1301
73—Employment
Wanted
LADY W IL L OO CLEANING .
Houses or ollices Dependable
with references Call S34 9464.
91—Apartments/
House to Share
93—Rooms for Rent
ROOM $53 00 a week, kitchen
privileges and share bath Call
after 7.323 0205
ROOM IN PR IV A TE HOME,
K itch en p riv ile g e s $75 00
wkly.. Call 32) 7948__________
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
ADULTS- Clean mobile home
A C. washer private lot $775
mo. plusdep. Ret 377 4087
A T TR A C T IV E 1 bdrm nicely
furnished $95 wk includes all
utilities Sec dep $200 Call
321 >947 or 323 9432 ______
Fur ns Apis lor Senior Citiiens
318 Palmetto Ave
J Cowan No Pnone Calls
ONE BDRM. APT
Total
privacy One block trom new
hospital $85 week Plus $200
security includes u tilitie s
Call 373 2769 or 321 6947_____
SANFO RD lovely I ' j bdrm
close to downtown complete
privacy 385 week, plus 3200
sec 32 J 2249 or 321 6947
S A N F O R D : E x tr a clean . I
bdrm . furnished, new carpet
paddle Ian retriq erator A
stove, utilities included $95
wk
• dep ALSO have 2
bdrm available
Days 321 3190
eves 323 8104
SANFORD 2 bdrm
1 1t bath
T o w n h o m e c o m p le te ly
furnished in quiet area Newly
painted, cen a h. trost tree
friq self cleaning oven dis
posal. dishwasher
m ic ro w a v e
w asher d ry e r
hook ups. ceiling Ians, fenced
yard $415
Call 482 4952
SANFORD: 1 bdrm . I bath,
fenced in back yard SIOO
week Call 32 1 4712__________
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 2 ba . cell
ing fans, avail June to. No
pets. Children OK. $450 Mo ♦
*400sec .C a ll322 0027_______
SANFORD: 3 bdrm houses, and
t A 2 bdrm
apartm ents.
Reasonable rents References
required.........................322 18)0
SANFORO: 3 bdrm . 1 bath,
garage, p artially furnished
$400 mo plus sec dep reler
ences re q u ire d A v a ila b le
Immediately Call:
371 6458
SANFORD- 7 bdrm w/garage
near schools $400 month plus
security deposit 3710140__
SANFORD- Single lam res . 2 I
fenced, qaraqe. pet OK. lease.
$400 First, last. $750 sec
699 6453 ask lor Steve
__
U N IQ U E HO USE. Deltona. 3rd
area. 2 bdrm. central air. No
children, dogs. $330. 1st. last,
sec . year lease. 374 1110
MASTER SUITE
LAKE M A R Y , two bedrooms,
two baths Private patio, attic
storage, a tta c h e d garage
CANTERBURY VILLAS.
311-3027.............................. AD *905
NEAR 14
LAKE M ARY AREA. Working
owner rentinq north wing ot
m o d ern hom e
P r iv a te
entrance. 2 bdrm. bath plenty
ot closets Share LR DR
Kitchen, washer, dryer, etc ,
Adults only. No pets. $325
Mo . • ’ .- low util 171 3437
a lter 9 pm or leave messaqe
at 321 8030
SANFORD- Small 2 br 1 or 2
adults. 4 6 mos Right price to
right party. 322 9402 eves.
L A K E M A R Y . L o c a te d in
country settinq. yet near con
vemences Energy efficient
two bedroom apartments with
carport available
C A N T E R B U R Y AT TH E
CROSSINGS. 321 1911 A O 201
NEAT 7 bdrm . central heat A
air condition, carpeted, stove,
re triq e ra to r . $ 3 l5 'm o In
eludes water
S31 4013
NEAT 2 bdrm central heat A
air condition, carpeted, stove,
retriqerator. $3137 mo , In
dudes w ater Call 031 4011 _
RIDGEW OOD ARMS APT
25SO Ridgewood Ave.
StSO oil 1st month's rent or with
I year lease get $30 oil 7 mos
PHONE
123 6420
SANFO RD
7 b d rm . n ea r
downtown. I bath, appl and
carpet $325 mo . *100 sec No
pels 371 6900 or J7J 5117
SA N FO R D . 2 7 . com plete
kitchen A laundry, fireplace
$400 Mo Call 448 4704
105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
AOULTS. 7 bdrm. I bath, yard
maintenence by owner, paddle
tans. cen. h 'a . carport, small
pet okay. $37$ mo Dep Bus
ph 327 IS77 or 371 1499
BEST IN SANFO RD 7 bdrm I
bath. tlose to schools shop
pmq $380 Alter 5 371 3253
F R E E . FRESH, country, brown
eggs tor as lonq as you rent
this large modern 2 bdrm .
duplex Near hiqh school in
Sanlord $400 plus $350 dep .
no pets Call
322 J7I7
LONGWOOO duplex. 2 b d i m . i
ba screened porch $400 •
deposit Call 139 >347
SANFORD- like new 7 br . I ba .
c h a. $375 mo • dep Eves
830 6797 373 5163
J
SANFORD: Larqe 3 bdrm Near
downtown Carpet, air. kitch
#>n lurm ihcd 3340 mo 377 4513
S A N F O R O : 7 b d rm
a ir .
carport $373 per month
Call 373 9133
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
SPECIAL
# Rooms with M aid Service
a Unfurnished I bdrm apt
Pay by the week
No Advance Deposit
Call 323 4507
415 Palmetto Ave
Shenandoah Village
I A 2 BED. Fum . mature adults
only, sorry no pets Park Ave
Mobile Park 372 7841_________
111—Resort/Vacation
Rentals
* * S299 * *
Ash «it>out move in special'
Call..................................... 313 W O
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
CASSELBERRY
j bdrm
2
bath, cen a ir Prefer adults
no pels $350 rno • $100 Sec
Cal' 855 0217 after 4pm
EXTRA NICE T bdrm . I • 4
bath, block home with family
room cen a ir new carpet
Large (enced yard, $450 plus
$400 sec 32J 1190
• • • IN DELTO N A » . .
• • HO M ESFO R RENT • •
• e $74 1414 • •
LONGWOOO Skylark 3 bdrm
2 bath $500 mo $400 dep
Excellent Condition Available
J-.-'y 1st 377 4494 or 321 2384
NEW S MY RN A BEACH
O ceanlront complex condo
sleeps 4 Two pools $300 week
322 0 2 2 9 ___________________
117—Commercial
Rentals
CHURCH FOR RENT 2 Sun
days a month, plus 5th Sun
days and prayer mqht ot your
choice N ew ly d eco rated
ceiling tans Call 373 2010 ask
lor Bishop Hea.es
R E T A IL A O FF IC E SPACE 100
up to 7 000 sq It . also storaqe
available 122 0097 377 4403
R E T A IL A O F F IC E SPACE
1.670 sq It $440 mo
680 sq It $710 mo
Call 644 4105 Dick or Becky
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
U
J
T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . .
R eplacem en t Copies
D io l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
*
II you do not receive your paper or the paper vou receive is
wet or damaged, we will deliver a replacement copy to you the
same dav.
Additions &
Remodeling
REMODELING SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole B allO t Wax
Vacations, A ddress Changes
B. E. LINK CONST.
322 7029
To arrange vacation delivery or report an address change the
following deadlines apply:
Day to begin
Contact us no later than
Monday .. ................................................Noon Friday
T uesday-Friday ...................................... 6:30 p.m. previous dav
bunda>r ................................................. Noon Friday
M ail Subscriptions
II you receive your paper by mail and are dissatisfied with the
dcllvcry you should ask vour local postmaster lor a Consumer Ser
vice Card and record vour complaint on that form. If this does not
bring about im provem ent please contact us as well as the Con
sumer Advocate, U.S. Postal Service Hcadciuarters. Washington.
D.C. 20260.
I lease call between 8:30 a.m. ant! 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
H
r . , - .,
a.
*- • #•
r
.—
**» # • rx» *w
LOO KING FOR 100 Overweiqht
people lo try new herbal,
n u tritio n a l weiqht control
p ro g ra m
D o cto r reco m
mended noexcense
Guaranteed 767 8337_________
Home Improvement
Financing Available
Appliance Repair
Allens Appliance Service
24hr. Service No Extra Charqel
17 Yr. Exp.....441 5441......574 1411
Carpentry
ALL TYPE S of carpentry
Remodeling A home repairs
Call Richard Gross 321 3977
G ARY'S CONSTRUCTION
All Phases, new construction,
additions, decks, etc also
concrete work 12 years expo
nence Call Gary3?3 8l84
Cleaning Service
A T O Z C L E A N IN G
L ie ...
Ret .
371 8448
Call today, we clean your way
HOOD C A R P ET C LEA N IN G
LR D R .H A L L .$29 Couch A
Chair $35 122 3588
Electrical
D A S EL E C T R IC .............121 4050
New A remodeling, additions.
Ians, security, lights, timers
♦ all electric ser Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded
(305) 322-2611
Health & Beauty
General Services
• PAC N' SEND •
304 E Commercial St Santord
173 1117 Packaging A Shipping
Quality At Reasonable Prices
Larqe And Small Jobs Welcome
Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs
Ed Davis........................... 171 0467
Home Repairs
CARPENTER
R e p a irs and
remodelinq No 10b too small
Call
373 9443
Janitorial Services
FLOORS LOOKING DULL A
D IR T Y ? Call Deland Com
mercial Cleaning Butt A wax
floors, shampoo carpets Also
resident Lie
Ins
Rond
Call 7 to Sam or alter 5pm
734 0340
or
321 4328
Landclearing
BACK HOE Bush hog Box
blading, and discing Call
322 1804 or 322 9313___________
THO RNE LANDCLEARING
Loader and truck work/sephe
tank sand Freeest. 322 3411
Lawn Service
Secretarial Service
• EAT THE H EA T CALL
T?
Cbm pfett Lw r Cart
323-4401
LAWN S Y STEM S Complete
lawn care Owned A Operated
by oil duty tiremen 121 885'
or 321 0732
Masonry
J O H N 'S M A S O N R Y . E x p
shows in our work! Block.
Brick^Conc. Stones. 322 1581
NO JOB TOO G R E A T OR
S M A L L, q iv e S u th e rla n d
Concrete a call 177 4798
AA C A M O TR E E S A THINGS:
24 yrs exp All phases ol
treework Licensed, insured
322 2«30
or
Eves 121 2345
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E
*
Firew ood W oodsplitler lor
hire Call_Alter4 P M 171 9088
Painting
C H R IS T IA N H U S B A N D A
W IF E team Quality house
pointing and minor repairs.
Call Jerry or Chandia 321 7269
PAPER H A N G I N O A
P A I N T I N G (In te r io r
exterior) Res 6 comm 1$
yrs experience
Free Est.
Call Rov Taylor a' 321 4021
322-2611
Tile
N E E D B A T H R O O M T IL E
WORK DONE? I clean,
regrout, set. reset
Inexpensive A Etticienl
Call Kyle at 173 7719 _______
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Laktview Nursing Center
919 E. Second St . Sanlord
177 4707
• PLANT SALE »
Wholesale to everyone Wayside
Nursery & Landscaping
173 7378
For fill Fnitnsl Stma
Signs
WOOD.PLASTIC
Job
Site Truck L ettering Real
Estate 372 9774 ask for Mike
Tree Service
Paper Hanging
CALL NOW
T Y P IN G /W o r d P rocessing:
Manuscripts, direct mailings.
resume s. *ct
319 30 19
Nursing Care
Landscaping
10 NJU tOUi 40$
ID E A L O F F IC E SE R VIC E S,
S e c r e ta r ia l. M a il. U P S .
Phone Ottice space. Desk
space Monthly or unit rate
New buildmq next to Alta
monte Post OH Call 814 4000
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- BookkeepmgNotary Public. Call: D.J. En
ter prises. (30$) 322 7492.
ECHOLS TRE E SERVICE
Free Estimatesl Low Pricesl
Lie...Ins...Stump Crindmg.Teel
121 2229 day o r n it*
" L e t the P rofessionals do I t " .
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
^ e r v k ^ a l^ ^ ^ ^ jjliM O
W ell D rillin g
bush s h a l lo w w e lls ’* ’
For lawn. pool. A garden! Seve
money on sewer bill*
Lie
Reasonable.....373 1437
PIO N E E R W ELL D R IL LIN O .
Lie A Ins P u m p *, tan k *.
Atlantic Iron litter* A soil
oner* Lawn sprnklr* A
(Pressure Cleaning)J7 t >646
H
�121-Condominium
Rentals
LAKE M A R Y /N ttte * VillageDesigner decorated. New a
br.. 2 be., poolside. all appl*.
Including w iih t r /d r y t r and
fireplace. U50 mo. plua dap.
Dayt 439 tOOS, E v e r 333 4053
1ANPORO: J bdrm.. 2 both,
pool, washer 4 dryer, other
amenities. M M mo. I MI-4047
SAMPORD, I bdrm. I both,
luxury condo*, pool, tonnlt.
wesher/dryer, m c .. 122*- mo..
Londarom oFlo, Inc.222 t22>
SANFORD, 2 bdrm. 2 both,
luxury condo*, pool, tennl*.
wa«her/dry*r. m c .. M2J- mo..
Londaroma Fla., Inc. 322 1734
SANFORD: 2 bdrm. 2 be.. C
H /A . tm a ll pet* 4 Children
OK. 1375 mo.. 1st 4 la tt, +
1)50 deposit..............222 4405,
SANORA- Lovely 2 b r . 2 ' i bo .
clubhou**. pool, tennis. 1000
month. 222 1435 or 322 1944.
127-O ffice Rentals
,
FIRST STREET. Reasonable,
Contact Don at 377 0204,
h is t o r ic
d o w n to w n
141—Homes For Sale
A L T A M O N T E , owner Ira n *
terred. better titan new! All
new a p p lia n c e s , c a r p e t,
vertical blinds, security win
dows. heal pump 4 deck 3
large bedrooms. 2 baths, laml
ly room, breakfast room with
bay window “ Country In the
City" with trees, hills and
very little trallic. 112 x 140
s ite . 1 1 9 .5 0 0 F O R R E S T
G REENE. INC., REALTORS.
>10 6113 Eves 339 4711
FAIRWAY OAKS VILLA: 4 /7 '*
o v e r lo o k in g T u s c e w illa
Country Club's 11th tee Need*
some llxlng 17,000 cash down
and assume 190.500
ATLANTIC PROPERTIES
112 9111
FOR Q U A LITY CUSTOM
HOMES CALL:
IM I AIRPO RT BLVO
SANFORD. FL. 1311150
141—Hemes For S alt
II VI I
A ll T0U 11(10
'0 1X0*
Ik 1(41 I5 l» u
U N IQ U E P R O P E R T Y IN
OOOO LOCATION! 4 home*
plus huge garpge/werkshap:
34’ x 24' on slab, plus 13' x 2T
metal building. Recently re
modeled! Total land site I
acre I Monthly gross income
11.250 1149 000.
REALTY*REALT0R
Sanford’s Salts Loader
WE LIST ANDSELL
WORE HOMES THAN
A N Y O N EIN N O R TH
SEMINOLE COUNTV
FOR JUST STARTINO OUT, ]
bdrm I bath, eat In kitchen,
split plan, nice corner lot.
dose to new hospital 111.000
SHA DED C O R N E R LO T, 3
bdrm I bath. 8 ■ 8 screened
porch 13 6 x 7 9 utility, dining
a re a , e q u ip p e d k itc h e n
* 38 000
CHARM AND CONVENIENCE.
2 bdrm I bath home, large
eat in kitchen, formal dining
room central heat and air.
larqe utility room workshop,
security bars on windows, and
much more 1S4.900
SHADV LOT. 3 bdrm. 2 bath,
paddle Ians, split plan, central
heat and air. great room, good
assumable mortgaqe 141.000
IT'S FOR YOU, 3 bdrm, 2 bath
home fam ily room, dining
room quest quarters with
bath and kitchen, fireplace,
centrjl heat and air. fenced
y a rd s to r a g e b u ild in g ,
assumable mortgage, no qual
ilymq SAS 000
W ATERFRONT. 4 bdrm. 3 bath
home m St Johns R iv e r
Estate, eat in kitchen, conver
sation pit with fireplace, large
screened landscaped court
yard, dininq room, central
heat and air $122 900
L O C A T IO N IS T H E K E Y
WORD, excellent potential lor
otfice. sits on about 1 acre,
p ro p e r z o n in g a lr e a d y
1250.000
PLUSH IN E V E R Y W A Y , 3
bdrm. 4 bath home on 6
secluded acres 5 miles to 1 4
1280 000
SUILD TO SU ITI YOUR LOT
OR O U R S t E X C L U S IV E
A G EN T F O R W IN O S O N G
D E V . CORP.. A CENTRAL
FLORIDA L E A 0 E R I M ORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEY I
CALL TO D A YI
• G ENEVA O S C E O LA R D .*
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
SAcre Country tract*.
Well treed on paved Ed.
20% Down. 10 Yr*. at 13% I
From 818.1001
It you a re leaking lo r a
succeisful c a rte r In Real
Eltat*. Steottrem Realty I*
looking lor you. Call Lee
Albright today at 121-2430.
Evening* 121 3882.
CAU. ANY TIME
322-2420
2541 PARK A V E .......... Santoed
t j l Lk. M ary Blvd........ Lk. M ary
3 '» ACR ES, IN desirable area,
with 2 bdrm. t bath Mobile
home. 149.900
3 BEDROOM P i bath home,
lust 11340 down. 1343 P 4 I. at
9 't %. lor 30 year*. 142.000
I BEDROOM. I bath lor 122.500 .
3 bdrm. I bath lor S24.000. Buy
both tor 140.000. owner will
f i n a n c e .
CALL A N Y T IM E
R EA LTO R ........................ 322 4991
321-5005
i
153—AcreegeLofs/Sele
BOB'S USEO F U R N IT U R E
W E TAKE CONSIGNMENTS,
BUY OR SE LL............... m - i t i #
B E A U TIF U LL Y TREED. 4 45
acre country home tile on
Weklve River with older 3
bdrm. 3 bath home, single
gerege. 3 cer carport. THREE
ROOM cottaga with utility
building, covered deck on the
riv e r. Zoned A t. 1195.000.
Energy Realty lac. 113-39*9.
Julia Bayd, Salas A iiaclat*,
349-5007 Eve*. 4 weak end*.
G EN E VA : Backyard business 3
bdrm . 7 bath, with Fla room,
on 5 acres 10.120 sq It. of
greenhouses with all equip
ment and supplies including
van t*e.500
Ovtede Realty Inc. 1414401.
2401O R A N D V IE W
Great fam ily home, quiet area,
large lot with fruit trees 3
bdrm . living room, family
room, fireplace, eat in hitch
en 145.000 appraised price.
CALL BART
R EA L ESTATE
R E ALTOR
331)410
441 R IV E R V IE W : County. 3/2.
blk . 7 car carport with I acre,
qrassed & fenced
E x tra
septic tank, water 4 light
m eters O w ner w ill help
151.900
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
1440 Sanlerd Ave.
321-0759..........321-2257
147— Industrial
Properly / Sale
OW NER MUST SELL! Large
In d l
B ld g
on 9 a c re s .
Seminole Co Great price 4
terms M r. Messier
423 3300
Real Estate One
149—Com m ercial
Property / Sale
(REALTY
xtALioa
ACREAGE P IN D U S TR IA L
CO M M E R C IA L SITES
140 N OrlandoAve
Winter Park 740 1500
Alt hr*. 322 1195
CASSELBERRY: I acre zoned
PR I 135.000 W. Maliczowski
Realtor...........................123-79(3
G RO CERY STO R E: B u ild in g
and land A ll lor $55,000
S25.C30down. Call 371 4925
SALES A N D APPRAISALS
BOB M . BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
R E A LT O R ........................323 4111
4 ACRES Heavy Commerfcal
200' Frontage On Hwy 1792
Just North Ot The SI John's
River Ideal For Boat. Auto.
Or Storage Facilities 190.000
With Terrific Terms Available
By Broker.
SE IO LER R E A LT Y . BROKER
(305 ) 321-0*40
151— Investm ent
Property / Sale
I NVESTORSIt Sanford, duplex
es (3). Remodeled. S400. Mo
positive cash How. Low dn ,
terms avail. 904 M 9 3500
M TO. Ferect*sure*. Org/Sem
Co.. Wkly listing*. M thly Fee.
F S B . Box 1401. Dunedin. FI.
34794 or I t ) 93i 7219
153—AcreageLots/Sale
3 *i ACRE HO M ESITES. En
lerprisa Rd at Laka Bethe 11
From 111.500 with 53.000 down
S23I 43per month tor 10yean.
FAMILIES/ADULTS
* NEW A USED HO M ES#
* e * tra m 10.544 # • e
Gregory Mobile* Hemes.1211244
SANFORD- ’79 Skyline. 14 x 00. 2
bdrm . Us bath, screen room
514.000 123 4707____________
SKYLINE- 24 x 40. Lakt front
lot No pets Retirement Perk.
Phone 123 90tt
____
143—W a ft rfront
Pro party / Salt
FI1H-SW IM-SKVLakefront Lot. Approx. 100 x
150. Lake Loulse/Deltone.
117.000 E-Z Financing
5 Acres Lake Access. I Zoned
Mobile Home) 135 000 Seller
Financing
Lake Butler Irre g u la r Lot.
Approx 1/1 Acre 111.000
3 Lots At Lake Bethal Estate*
80 i 130 Each 112.900 Per Lot
10 Year Seller Financing
Sp r i n g Fed L a k e Fr ont
(W atertky) Approx ' j Acre
Wooded In Nice Area Just
South Ot Dalton* Must See
120.000
SEIO LER R E A LT Y . BROKER
<301)321 4*40
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
KE N MO R E WASHER 4
DRYER, exc. working cond.
SIM each. Call 371 1510
LARRY'S M A R T. 715 Sanford
Ava New/Used turn 4 appl
Buy/Sall/Trade. 322 4137
M ICROW AVE OVEN
Brand new Tappan Microwave.
*1*11 In layaway. Unclaimed,
still in box. 10 year warranty
Balance due S i l l cash or
payments S20 month Phone
M3 5394 day or night Free
home trial, no obligation_____
R E F R I O E R A T O R . M ont
Ward . 10 cu. It . frost Ire*.
Harvest gold, exc working
cond 1375 Call 331 1510
R EN T TO OWN- S5 First Week
Special T V., stereo, a p p l.
FUR N ITU R E
Alternative T V 322 5000
SEARS A/C- 0000 BTU. 110 volt.
9 4 EER $200 2 month old
Cradenza desk SIM 12 tan
matal folding chairs. 11 each
• Call 747 0557_____________
WASHER: Whirlpool. SltOGood
cond DRY ER : SI25 2 chests
o) drawers. S40each. 321 4930
WASHER 4 D R Y E R . OE. stack
4 Quasar Cons, color TV. both
Exc. cond.. New standing
Telescope, mlsc. Item * Call
b et.Z A to n ly . 323 7333
193—Television/
R adio/S tereo
COLOR T E LE V IS IO N
REMOTE CONTROL
RCA 25" console color Itlevi
sion Original price over 1100;
balance due 1204 cash or lake
over payments S30 month Still
In w a rra n ty . NO M O NEY
DOWNI Free home trial, no
obligation. Phone: M21394
day or night.
OOOO U lE D T .V 'S tU a n d UP
M ilter's
2*l*O rlendo Dr. Call. 322 0357
191— Building
M aterials
ALL STEEL BUILOINOS
at Oealer's Invoice.
3.000 to S0.000sq.tf.
(305)791 O i l . collect
199— Pets A Supplies
N IT BULL FUNNIES. F ull
blooded, no shots. MO OO Call
33) 4739.
I
333-8931
MOVING AUCTION
C H E V Y C H E V E T TE : 43. No
money down.................... I t , 995
SUN0AY MAY 25,1PM
LO C ATIO N :
I1 M S .O A K A V E .
SANFOND. FLA.
Item * include 1 chine cabinets.
10 antique clocks, victrola.
oak desk, oak Larkin desk. 3
Karlstan ru g *, dark room
equipm ent, oak h all tree,
la rg e a * * o r t m e n t o l de
prettion gles*. German beer
gla*s collection, service for 12
Currier 4 Ives, glass swans,
miniatures, jewlery, lamps,
p ic tu re s , p a in tin g s . T V s.
fireplace tools, plus house full
o f l u r n l t u r e I t e m s too
num erous to lis t, lots ol
brick a brack and antique
item*
Inspection tram Ite m
Sale held outside
Seme chairs available
CASH VISA MC A M X CHOICE
*
333-3131
C H E V Y C E L E B R IT Y : 17.
3 0 .0 0 0 m i l e *
Loaded.
Reduced......................
13.995
*
*
* 1 9 9 1
J I F I A T BRAVA
*1990
U CUUR TM T
77 PONTIAC F
V fC tA l9 IM P CAN
*1991
C O V E R E D S T O R A G E fo r
m otor home. 130 m o n th .
Phone; 322 4007.
77 TOYOTA COROUA
R ^ N N
*790
TR A V E L T R A ILE R . 1974. 27 It.
F e n . e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n .
54.300. Call 322 9417
SANFORD
CAU NOW
MOTOR
to ?UCt TQU* Ml
CO
A M C JEEP
I4«M V OrinnHn O•
It!
HER.-PEL kJS4(
SAT M
1PH
Jim Lash’s
J£
Blue Book C a r s i^ i
ra t w a r n
1984 FORD BRONCO
II X LT EDITION
OATSUN 210:11. Auto, air No
money down..................... 12.995
*r r
NOW * 8 9 5 0
1982
Hwy 92................. Daytona Beach
* # # # # Holds a # # # # #
*
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
w enoxuu
Thur*. N it* at 7:40 PM
Sal* ol an estate that had to be
moved to 204 Old Monroe
Road. Sanlord. I 1* miles east
of I 4 on W 4* Look tor sign*
lo be held beginning at 10
A M . on SATURDAY M A Y 24
Complete 2 bedroom apart
ment consisting of hide a bed.
couch, easy chair*, and coffee
table, twin bedroom set plus
lull size sat. Beautiful drop
Iron! desk. T .V .. rug*, a lot o!
Sterling Silverware, a lot ot
real nice pieces ot Brlc e
Brae, and picturos. Dinette sot
w ith 4 sw ivel c h a irs and
hutch. A lot ol dlnnerware.
pot* and pans, small olectrlc
appliance* end e lot ot real
nice linens.
Several large
m irro rs , e le c tric sweeper.
This thould be a good sale.
Sal* conducted by Oell's Auc
tion Service Oldest firm In
Central Florida
All sales
linal. cash or checks with
proper ID .
* Sm H vBd rtfc! *
# Whori tajofw *
♦ Can Buy or Soli! *
For more details
1904111 43tt_________
DEBAR V AUTO 4 M arin* Sale*
Across the river, top ot hill
174 Hwy 17 91 DeBxry 644 1544
DODGE MONICO: '77. 7 door,
sport coup*. 314. loaded.
X c le a n
LI KE NEW
Call 331 1470
OODGE K CAR: 1944 7 door
HAS E V E R Y T H IN G S3.5M.
Phone: 322 12*4
FO R D. L TD . Station Wagon.
1979. *c. runs axcallant. ask
Ing SieOO, after 5, 322 17M
FO R D F A IR M O N T :'*). Wagon
Auto. air. Reduced.........Si.995
*3
* 5 0
1830-6688
ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS
m
m Y
m
m
ON SELECTED
OPEN SUNDAYS
333-3181
F O R D M U S T A N O O L : 41 Auto,
air No money down
14.995
m Y
217—Garage Seles
3 3 3 -3 1 (1
OARAGE SALE- Sal 9 5 111
Lake Minnie Dr. Rattan bath
u n lit, h aird ry ers , exercise
equipment, hundreds ol Items
M U L T I - F A M I L Y : B ik e s .
lu rn llu r*. antiques, sliding
glass door, auto a m /fm stereo
cassette, baseball cards. 4
lots ol mlsc la m 4pm, Frl 4
Sat IMS Sealord Ln (Howell
Cove, ott Red Bug Rd I_______
M U L T I F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE
Sat. 5/24/M. Ba.m
Weathar
permitting Canopy bed. well
pump, kitchen items, etc
104 W. 17th St_________________
SALE: 107 Garrison Or . Sat 9 ?
Furn . sewing mach . radios.
mlsc household...
322 9402
YA R D SALE- Loch Arbor area.
F rl. 4 Sat. M ay 23. 24 9 4. 3IS
E
C r y s t a l D r . O ls h e s .
glassware, mlsc_____________
YAR D SALE- 1201 S Oak Ave
Sal only Clothes, dishes.
furniture, and toys__________
YARO SALE- 104 Garrison Dr
Country Club Manor Sat May
74. 2 families. Clothing, lawn
mower, chain saw. furniture,
lots more___________________
N E E D A C A R 7 Turned Down?
Bad Credit? No Credit?
We will Help Call Steve
or M ike C. at 478 1717
PONTIAC J 2400 COUPE: 17.
Air No money down
12.995
m Y
333-3131
PONTIAC F IR E B IR D : 13 Auto.
air No money down
14.995
333-3131
PO NTIAC G RAND AM : 14.
A u t o . a i r . No mo n e y
down ...............................14.144
namewejvejjoMt^^^^^^
2I t —Wanted to Buy
*14 A lum inum Cans..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous M etals........... Glass
KOKOMO...........................323-1100
JU N K 4 W R E C K E O CARS.
running or not. top prices
paid. Free pick up 32) 2254
221—Good Things
to Eat
1583 CA0IUAC
BIARRITZ.......
1512 OATSUR
250 ZX........
1912 CORVETTE
B U Y
O N
333-3181
PONTIAC O RAND P R IX : '40.
40 000 m iles
l ik e
NEW
Reduced
..........
13.495
a
a
H E R E ,
S O M E
M ODEL 3 TRS t t Computer,
also a Model 4 portable disc
d riv e com puter. D M P 100
printer, call It Int. 313-1(45
OAKLAWM M E M O R I A L
f ABK- 3 cem etery lots tor
sal*. 1105)4445449
PIANO FOE SALE
to
assume small monthly pay
ment* on piano. So* locally
C all c r e d it m a n a g e r
1582 OLDS CUTLASS
$UFR!MI..............
1580 CADILLAC
C0UFE DCVIUI. . . .
•1514
ww • wwwqaw
D00GC ew^w
RAM
CUSTOM 50 PICKUP
1582 FORD P-100.
*5500
*4025
*4925
*3940
*38251
P A Y
H E R E
M O D E L S
$1 OVER
333-3131
PONTIAC 4000 LE: '42 Loaded
No money down
14.991
FACTORY
INVOICE
d Y
333-3131
PONTIAC TRANS AM: '44 T
Tops Loaded Reduced $9,995
on select 1985 m odels*
dY
383-3131
PONTIAC C A T A LIN A :'7I LIKE
NEW Reduced.............. 11.995
Travel
Trailers
and
5th Wheels
d Y
dY
333-3131
T O Y O T A C O R O L L A : '4 0 .
Wagon. Auto. air.
Reduced ..................
51.995
d Y
333-8131
FO R S A L E : Black o rientsl
c r e d e n t * ( IS O . H l t a c n l
microwave oven *125. oak
captain's bed 540. gas g rill S40
CASH All good cond 323 2414
1582 010$
d T
TT*
CHURCH PEWS tor sal* Will
accept reasonable ottnr. Call:
323 4157 or 323 4210
12-0
0rUndoDr- 321-CARS 12277)
383-3131
223—Miscellaneous
I 400 447 4344.
1513 Z 21
T-T0f$..........
*7995
*7000
*10,750
*8525
*8300
TOYO TA COROLLA S R I: '93.
A u t o . a i r . No mo n e y
down................................ 13.995
O E N U IN E Vldalia onions lor
sal*. 40c a pound or t t l a M
lbs bag. 1213 Razsdolph St
Sanlord. 322 3457.
O R E E N B E A N S : 14 00 par
b u s h e l. R e e d y M a y 74
Call 323 4179
Rtsponlbl* party
1583 MAZDA RX-7
SSL...................
d V
2401 HOLLY A V E . Saturday
M ay 24 from I a m. 7 You
Wanted:
48*
AUTO, AIN, TILT
* DAYTONA AUTO*
* AUCTION *
*
II KITketdkaapr Tt taxbad*
’ll SC0TTT ir Man Mar
15PITNaatfllMpr tfStbokMl
u pace amor t r a m *
75 BUM
2T 5tk Rksat
’78 VACATION!I
Stk MM
77 ITASCA
2T mm
82 TEARS VAN
21’ mm
II C0UNTAT SQUIRE IT
t:ai traitor
’83 VIKING NOEOtE 20' papep
73 SHASTA 19 trawt trad*
72 TtOPHY II' trawl trader
82WIIDCRMSS22' trawl trade*
78 FRANKLIN 32' Stk
71 MIDASSNOUTIE
73 COBRA
27' Stk
S0P0MXR0SA 22’ Stk
’81 MONITOR 25' trawl trader
76 COACHMEN 35’ Stk oka*
77 ITASCA
23* mm
79 CHAMPION
25’ Clan A
’80 LAYTON IS’ trawl tradtt
78 COACHMEN 29 Stk
S2SHRT. 17-92 I
fUL J27IS
FORD LTD
241—Recreational
V ehicles/C am pers
333-3131
333-3131
*
ONLY 23 LEFT
HURRY!! GOING FAST!
•« 4 fi
la v M u s
IM IU L U U
SUZUKI OS 714: '74. 400 miles
on rebuilt motor. Clean, runs
good Simpson holme! 4 tank
bag Incl. 11,000 Eves 321 3109.
3 *3 -3 1 3 1
A UCTIO NEER :
COL. W A Y N E N. BLECNA
SEE OUN AO IN COLUMN 155
AUCTION ASSOC.......... 441*4*4
*
*MAKEABOfftl*
v m
7 soot, m
04
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
C H R Y SLER NEW YO R K ER :
'1 3 . L o a d e d . No m o n ey
d o w n ............................
15.995
MOW INFO: 9044494422
*
In
fm ftn ftrmM Strut
Hwy 44........................... 333 2401
HAVE TO CLEAN OUT!
C lo se OUT
322-261!
m BUY E$TATIS!
SAN DLIW O O D VILLAS- Large
I br.. I be . 2 floor, appl .
community pool 4 clubhouse
Reduced to 123.900 677 5553.
T R A IL E R S !! CUSTOM B U IL T .
Boat. U t ilit y , M o to rcycle,
Car haulers, etc.. Any color.
Any tlzo. K 4 D Trailer M fg .
Sanford. 333 M M or 333 MS*
234 -C ar Rentals
C H E V Y CH E VETTE : ' l l . 40.000
miles Auto, a ir No money
.............................. 11.995
BRIDGESAND $0N
LAKE OF TH E WOODS- 409
Meadowwood B lv d ., Fern
Park. Birch Model 1 Dr.. 2
ba . singla town home at pokllc
auetton M ay 24. 7 p m For
Information call:
AUCTION ASSOC........... *45-4044
N athan!. Van Motor
R E N T TO O W N- Executive
Condo. Casselberry 7 br.. Us
ba. fireplace, garage, porch.
skylights. 747-4035 Realtor.
COUNTRY WIDE REALTY
Rep. R.E. Broker
333 0031 er 333-7177
470 Hwy. 4IJ, Osteen. Fla.
DOOOB: '7t. 4 wheel d r , runs
goad, body f a ir . In t e r io r
rough. 11,000................ 331 0430
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
155—Condominiums
C o -O p /S alt
157—Mobile
Homes / Salt
C H E V Y Z -tt. 1947. auto. air. tilt,
power windows, red with grey
in te rio r. 39.100 m l. 14400
904 719 5433_________________
213—Auctions
S A N O L E W O O D CO NDO : 7
bdrm . 2 bath, all appliance*,
new paint, mini blinds.
The Really Store 671 1930
POOL T IM E
Enjoy this 20 x 40 kidney shaped
pool and entertain your guests
in this spacious home C /H /A .
1 b d rm . 2 b a th , g re a t
neighborhood, new p ain t.
Priced right at 142.500 Call:
BE A W ILLIAM SO N 373 4747
N * C red it?
W E FIN AN C E
WALK I N ................D RIVE OUT
N A T IO N A L AUTO SALES
Sonlord Ave 4 12th SI.. 321 4075
C A N N I- 1910 H a tc h b a c k ,
excellent condition 4 speed
Great on gas mileage 1400
and take over bank payment*.
Call: 757 4035_______________
$29,900 TAKES IT!
LAKE B EA TR IC E : 4 4 acres,
b e a u t i f ul home site.
Assumelbe mortgage, asking
149.900 M ake otter today.
ATLA N TIC PR O P ER TIES
_____ 333-9111_________
... I ba, FHA assumable,
sly $349 P I T I per mo. low
twn Fenced backyard,
en porch The best deal In
wn G ENE THOMASON lor
owing 32) 7543
333-1111
B e d C re d it?
323-5774
STe m p e r
CHEVY S -tl P ic ku p : 19(7.
54.000 mile*. New tires, a ir.
aspaed.S3.0B0 3MSI30
*round.St7.a day. fully
sured. no miles. 331 7749
A U D I 44MS:'I2. Sedan 30.000
miles No money down...S5.99S
CtAMQffYSUt IV
245—Miscellaneous
235—Trucks /
B u sts/V an s
DAY-RENT-A-CAR Lowest
231-C ars
NEAR HEA THRO W I Almost 3
acres ol gorgeous trees and
land scap ing ! A lm o st new
double wide mobile home I
Fireplace, fam ily room and
c e n t r a l a l r l D e ta c h e d
workshop! Build your dream
home here! S lt.fW !
321 5005
STENSTROM
S E N T IC T A N K ROCK- Stop
s to n a . D ls t . b ox s to p s ,
dry well*. Grease traps, car
stops. Miracle Concrete Co.,
309 Elm Ave 332 5751________
T R A IL E R S !I Custom Built, Any
K in d . A n y S ite
R A O
T R A IL E R M F O .. Sanford.
373 9454 or 371 9 4«
I I I VI I Oil
$1,500 DOWN
A * - " - ^
K H A
y
R E B U IL T RIR SY 'S . 1119 95 4
up Fully guarantor* 714 W.
1*1 S t ,Sanford. 331 5440.
I I I VI M
laeaHW Y. t7 W
LONOWOOO- 3 bdrm . 2 bath,
la m lly room , carp ort. Inground pool M id SM's. 12,200
total c a ih req uired M u lt
quality.
BOB M . BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M.
R E A LTO R ....................... 323-411»
SANFORD: By owner. 3 bdrm.,
I 1* bath, wall to wall carpet,
control heat A a ir, lenced.
garage, frees Excellent con
dition. many extras 140.000
Call: 123 1^M atter 5
PrtGay, May M, H8S-1IA
223—Miscellaneous
H A N D Y M A N SPECIAL at I M
M yrtle. 2 /t downstair* with
l / t u p s t a ir * . S e p a ra ta
entrances. 142.500. Need otter
ATLA N TIC P R O P * R T I« S
332-0111
WATERFRONTS ACREAGE
HOMES • Mobile heme life *.
Wallace Creis Realty 111 0127
1400 MO. P /l. Buys this 2 br . I
ba . family rm . C H/A In top
condition
149.000
172 4788
or
121 5249
Cvonihf HtraM, SanfBri, FI.
KIT I f CAULY U ®9y Larry Wright
1952.M O T O R eplied. B ritith
racing green. Need to Mil.
1/000
1943 J E E P WAGONEEN LTD.,
loaded. a /c ./p *. power win
Travel
Trailers
and
5th W heels
dowSjCalllTXlkj*^^^
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
R E B U ILT auto trans 1150. cat
pull 4 rebuild yours 1235 and
up Guaranteed for 90 days
(to e *:............................32t 4434.
1940 TO YO TA 34R M OTOE:
rebuild with 3.000 miles. Run*
good, needs head. ALSO 19(1
Tayata S sp. traasmisttoa:
runs good. 1100 each or best
otter Evenings 331 3109
H um v
O
CLA R K
CHHYslLW VOIURM0MI
s Kv CENTER
i
f hi %
i * ■»tt t a*e9 t»Ml»* ••
N»i u T l i t • tit >4 o u f l f s
• / » H #%.
[ ,
l Mt^AfOO’ ’
i|» |it »
699-0757
�__________________________ ______-
Y O U R
LOC A L
lUsi IVices
(Z J d e , ^
H
it im
Host S e le c t io n
a tz
H ^ x iv in a
I THE BM W 325es.A CAR I
DESIGNED TO FIRE UP THE
To the embarrassment of some two-seater, so-called sports whirlwinds, we
present the BMW 325es.
“A beautifully refined hot rod from Bavaria" (Motor Trend).
Its 6-cylinder Eta engine provides a torque-rich driving force. A BMW sports
suspension endows the car with rare turn-and-corner prowess.
Delivering you from speed to safe standstill is BMW's anti-lock i
braking system (A B S )-as standard.
And further performance hallmarks include spoilers front and
rear, low profile tires, sports seats, and an M-Techmc steering wheelL
Contact us for a test drive.
1N M U M A V
e.1986 BMW o♦Nofth America Inc The BMW trademark and logo are registered
HONDA-BMW
When Prestige says it. you can believe it
831-1660 - SANFORD 323-6100
O N E M IL E N O R T H O F L A K E M A R Y B LV D .
IN S A N F O R D
1986 ASTRO CARGO VAN
W A S *11,8 43
O P E N M O N .-F R I. 8:30-8
S A T. 9-5
\
*3500 uncoLNINSTOCK
MUST PRESENT THIS AO
NOW ONLY
$8 8 8 9 21
L E A S IN G & R E N T IN G
• ANY MAKE ANY M ODEL
• O AILV, W EEKLY, MONTHLY
’
*1 9 7 .6 2 soUft!
• SHORT O ft LO NG TEAM LEA SIN G
• M ANY LEASING PROGRAMS
(p lu s tan. ta g A (Ilia )
ORLANDO
LOOK
4 2 5 -5 0 9 0
"FOAOUA
SANFOAO
MAW
323-2121
i d
't ilt h
3455 N. HWY. 17 92
1986
NISSAN
PULSAR NX.
Pm
SALE!Price includes
• Sun root • AMiFM Slarao
• 5 Sp<J Trans * Tilt StMrmg WIi m I
• Poaar StMrmg . Poaar Brakai
. Tinted Class • Bucktt Saals
and muen much moral
*8 4 9 9 '
muuutv
M OM
4444 Hwy. 17-92, Longwood 2 ml. N. of 434
BOB DANCE RACES TOSMLLSSO
NEW 'SSDSO’o IN H A Y
A C U R A
LOWEST PRICES
EVER
831-1318
1,000
*
In Stock and Ready for Immediate Delivery!
o g & | 2 Doors and 4 Doors, loaded with automatic, air,
S r j o p o w e r steering and brakes, stereo and much morel
3700a h w y . 17*92
A t Lake Mary Mad
3 2 2 -3 3 8 1
•3 1 -3 8 9 2
^LDSMOBILE
CADILLAC
it llM N ^ iu M e
•• - «
* -
a pRfci1 »--WR
BUY E H FOR ONLY
6.8%sr * = 1
G U A R A N TE E D
TR A D E OR
CASH S A C K O N A N Y
IN T K O R A O R U S E D C AR
IN S T O C K
BOB
INTEGRA PRICES t A A A O
STARTING AT
9 9 « fO
SIS2 NW7 I f 9? IM6WOOO
H w y . 17 9 2 & Do g T r a c k Rd. 6 9 5 8 0 0 0
‘XZ 2
BUY AMERICAN AND SAVE
‘86 Taurus
“Car of the Year"
PLUS: Buick Centurys, Olds Cutlasses & Calais.
Your ChoJcel 0 n e Low
•
M a ry B h rd
wMM4RarRwtw BuNwnAiBR
W
------- -
1985 OLDSCUTLASSCIERAS
< -« a-
J u tl N. o f
Lincoln+M ercury cM erkur♦
CENTRA!lin in iU iM iii'iv
= A A lEPtCASFAVORITE DEALERSHIP^
' « t 4* a-
321-7800
G R IF F IT H
R e ta il t
3i
$314090
’m s z m s y t a s ’
LOCATION
tPRINO $$”
3 S 1 S N W V 1 7 .e s
!
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
LINCOLN NARK VII
CALL for DETAILS
U liir w |
‘-t!
\X tn m
LINCOLN TOWN CAR
DIVISION OF COURTESY PONTIAC
J
SHUT
Pair Mir. tmtad grass, inlrvi
-ip-'S. Mac digital dock. 3 « VI
a ng. auto OrO. tilt strg. cruiaa.
6 way pat Mats, raar amdoa
dafr. air. tmtm starao cassatla
par Sida aindoav ttyia staat
road atiaals Stk tC429
SAVE *1776
(tai. tag a dalnrary aitrat
/.i/>,SEMINOLE FORD
SANFORD,FL........... 1
VA
DODGE
PEUGEOT
HOURS ROB FRI 8 3 0 1 SAT 8 3 0 8 SIM l ? 8
PHONES: 4 2 3 -3 8 2 2
-
3 2 7
0 4 0 0
-
3 2 3 -7 7 3 0
1986 PLYM
p a y m u it s
OPEN
TOO MONT
ASK ABOUT
SATURDAY
A
SUNDAY
TO
SERVE
YOU
w
5.8% A PffV
*500* Cash Back
DEALWmiAGOOD CHUM
JIM CHUMBLEY
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH - VOUSWAOEM
1MBMa Em* 01 Lain Nary SNA, UHm
Open 88an.*EiL E M b j l 4 M m *.
laL MO u U M MM Bun. IH pm
i w w 3 2 2 -1 8 3 5
m u m 829 -8 4 33
�E v en in g H erald
LE IS U R E
Complete W «*k't TV Listings
Santortf, FterHa -
Friday, May S3,1W*
V o ice s Of The Past
Tune In To The Real Golden Oldies
The sound of music may be sweeter
in stereo, but some shun modern sound
systems for old tim e music machines.
Sanford antiques dealer Billy Bridges
said those who collect old radios and
phonographs are listening to nostalgia
tug at their hearts and not to the quality
of the sound blasted from these
machines.
Although thousands of first
generation phonographs and radios
have passed through Bridges hands in
his 28 years in the business, he hasn't
gotten hooked on these collectibles.
" | like antiques, but I want real
antiques," Billy Bridges said, and a lot
of the music machines he sees others
latching onto are of little interest to
him .
0
See OLDIES, page 2
y
Story And Photos
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff Writer
i
* »M * V
•
. ...............
M M
III .•»*♦
•••• •••• ••••»MlltlMIIIM.MMMM
. ....
m
i m
m
i m
i i m
i m
m
i m
i i
�FI.
Friday, May 1), I9M
cranking out the tunes.
Even if an old radio doesn't
work. Bridges said it isn't a
hopeless case, because there
C o o lin a c d fro m page 1
are repairmen who seareh flea
markets for junk radios and
Many he said buy old
loose tubes to be cannibalized
hakelitc radios to blend into an
into parts for a radio that's
art deeo decor that mimics the
slated
to Ik* restored.
interior designs of the 1940s or
The
early
radios and
'50s. Hut desire for those radios
Is greater in New York and New phonographs were filled with
lubes, unlike today’s
Kngland. than in Sanford,
transistorized
machines, so
where Bridges said people Just
Inodern
partsjust
don’t fit Into
don't seem to be Interested in
l he scheme of the old-t line
paying $60 to $85 for an old
machines, he said.
radio.
Eddie Cilbson. who recently
The sound from such
had Ills collection of old time
machines, generally. Bridges
phonographs on display in
said.just isn't that good. But In
Winter
Park and Altamonte
clearing out many estates he
Springs. Is one of t hose who
has found many old music
lias a personal love for the
machines that were still
somewhat scratchy sounds
produced by old music
machines, as well as for the
H Q F lo y d T h e a tre s
devices themselves.
PLAZA TWIN
iz;r ’viz
Me got hooked on
CHARLES BRO NSO N
phonographs and music boxes
*He'$ A Cop She's A Thief when he was nine and has
amassed a museum <|uallty
collect ion.
SAT.-tM. t_.
l»*»
Mt IS!
...O ld ie s
W
M U R P H Y 'S
" ' P olice
academy
[Fol 7:4$* HO U 2M
MOVItLAND 0 I
...
more than their parents who
(MThaps in their own youths
gathered around the first radios
and glued their ears to the
sound or an expanding world.
"Most of the older people who
grew up with it don't care
about these tilings." Cilbson
said.
But some fanciers, he said.
SOCIALSECURITYDISABILITY
We S p e cia lize In:
DISABILITY REVIEWS
NEW CLAIMS
RECONSIDERATIONS
HEARINGS • JUDGE
BACK IN
TRAINING
IZ? 1Z16
C rim e is a d is e a s e .
O.- M eet the cu re.
,-STALLON 3
V4 TheCOBRA
strong a rm
of th e law .
"I guess they (phonographs)
were the main attraction." he
said. He still has some of the
ones he collected as a boy .and
he said his general Ion. the
25-to- 35-year olds seem to be
drawn to these old machines
W A R D W H IT E & A S S O C IA T E S
NO FEE U N LE S S WE WIN - FREE C O N SU LTA TIO N
S anford______________
(305)321-1319
"collect them like you might
collect postage stamps. Other
people would just want one.”
Gibson restores not only old
phonographs, radios and music
I m i x c s . hut he also repairs Juke
boxes and pin ball machines.
Most of Gibson's collection of
these sets have been culled
from museums that were
overstocked with »u ,,h
machines and sold the
duplicates, he said.
Rarely are these music
machines found in the home of
someone who doesn't realize
what they have, with values
ranging from S 100 up to
SHti.OOO. However. Gibson
said, most people tend to
overestimate the value of these
old machines. "T h ey think
they're worth more than they
really are." he said.
There are prizes in Gibson's
gallery of old phonographs
such as l he second model of an
Edison-made phonograph, a
IH7H handerauk-|Hiwered
device which drove a
lull-wrapped cylinder which
contacted with a needle to cut
sound producing grooves Into
the lead foil.
This machine didn't record
music, only voices, and after a
few replays the foil wore out
and had lob e replaced with
new foil on which a new
message could hr recorded.
Gibson said.
lie bought that machine from
a private collection and would
not reveal Its dollar value.
Gibson also has a goldplaled
brass phonograph which is
studded with Jewels and was
made In 1903 In France.
Mis collection or related Items
includes many models of
"Nipper.” the RCA logo dog
who. since 1899. has been
"listening to his master's
voice.”
The sound that also seems to
please Gibson, who said he's
not Interested In the modern
music machines. Me also likes
the old tunes that are perfectly
at lined with these real golden
oldies.
V
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�television
C v t f iin f l H * r a W «
B y M a rk S c b w e d
Specials O f The Week
on board the USS Leungton to
SWNS’O f THE MMO-S EYE A look
celebrate his 83rd birthday and Na
• I the latest techniques used In
val Aviation's 75th anniversary r j
computer graphics and its innova
EVEMNQ
tors
w.
10:00
0 * YOU ARE THE JURY Q> (•) SPEARftELD'S DAUGHTER
7:00
0 (10| NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Viewers vole for the guilt or inno While covering the Vietnam War.
TIM tropical mangrove forests of cence of an Arugna doctor accused Australian journalist Cleo Spearlha island of Siarau. north of Bor of murder in this dramatization ot field (Kim Braden) becomes attract
ed to a New York reporter (Stevo
neo. IS horn# to a varied number of an actual murder trial
Raiisback) When her press credenunusual creatures including the
tiats are revoked after exposing
proboscis monkey, fiddler crabs
controversial murders. Cleo finds a
and mudstippers
newspaper job in London and is
AFTERNOON
pursued by an older millionaire
9:00
1:00
(Christopher Plummer) (Part 1 of 3)
0 O LIFE'S MOST EMBARRASSf
f
l
(10)
NATIONAL
GEOGRAPHIC
INQ MOMENTS Host Sieve Alien is
9:00
lomed by James Noble and Roy The tropical mangrove forests ot
CD O AMERICA PICKS THE NO. 1
Clark as they take a look at foibles the island ot Siarau. north of Bor SONGS In this live special, viewers
trom "Gimme a Break'" and You neo. is home to a varied number ot select, via a national phone-in sur
unusual creatures including the
Bet Your life" and gaffes by Presi
proboscis monkey fiddler crabs vey. the top songs ot the past 30
dent Reagan and former President
years Air Supply. Tony Orlando 8
andmudskippers : j
Richard Niton
Dawn. Roberta Flack and Frankte
EVENING
Valli are scheduled to perform
Host Barbara Mandrell
8:00
TUESDAY
SUNDAY
10:00
■D O GARFIELD IN PARADISE
Animated Garfield and Jon get
what they pay for when they board
a no-fnlls airtme en route to a fleabitten tropical resort
CD (10) PROGRAM FOR VIETNAM
VETERANS
AND EVERYONE
ELSE WHO SHOULD CARE Actor
5:30
Charles Haid moderates Ihis forum
(2) O FOR YEARS TO COMEI A
of Vietnam veterans who discuss
look at how computer technology
8:30
has improved working conditions J O ITS FLASHBEAGLE. CHAR their personal war experiences be
and productivity
LIE BROWN Animated Snoopy be fore a student audience at the Uni
comes a dancmg fool and Lucy versity of Wisconsin at Madison
EVENING
turns a game of Simon Says into
a raucot s musical number (fl)c j
AFTERNOON
8:00
(D O NEIL DIAMOND... HELLO
AGAIN "Cherry Cherry ” Sweet
Caroline." America and Sep
tember Morn ' are among the tunes
scheduled to be sung by the Gram
my Award-winning singer-compos
er Guests Carol Burnett Stevie
Wonder ("Overjoyed' I In stereo
MONDAY
EVENING
8:00
O 0 BOO HOPE SPECIAL Bob
Hopes High-flying Birthday Don
Johnson. Phylicia Rashid Sammy
Davis J r . Barbara Mandrnl and
Elisabeth Taylor 10m the comedian
THURSDAY
9:00
O ) o WILDEST WEST SHOW OF
THE STARS Hosts James C objrn
and Dennis Weaver are joined by
guests including Rory Calhoun. Bo
Derek. Alan Thicke. Jamie Farr and
Army Archerd as stars ot the stage
and screen demonstrate their skills
m a number ot Wild West events
8 ) (10) IN DEFENSE O f FREEDOM
From the Revolution to the Vietnam
War. U S Marine Corps history is
traced by host Ken Howard
EVENING
8:00
ID (11) UNKNOWN SOLDIER The
40th anniversary ot the end of
World War II is commemorated in
this history o* the Tomb of the Un
known Soldier and personal profiles
ol six American servicemen who
never returned trom the war
(D (•) SPEARFIELOS DAUGHTER
After her escape from terrorists in
Europe. Cleo s (Kim Braden) rela
tionship with Cruze (Christopher
Plummer) turns violent and she
flees to New York where she gets a
EVENING
|Ob at The Courier As Cleo covers
an organized crime investigation.
8:00
O ) (10) COMPUTER IMAGERY VI- Cruze secretly buys substantial
WEDNESDAY
E r M a y , O H ly t t
Bobby In The Buff
May 23 Thru May 29
SATURDAY
F>.
amounts ot Courier stock (Pan 2 ot
3)
9:00
• (11) RETURN TO IWO JSMA Ed
McMahon hosts this documentary
on the first reunion of Japanese and
American veterans commemorating
the 40th anniversary of the World
War it battle.
0 (10) THE STONE CARVERS This
Academy Award-winning film ex
plores the traditions and accom
plishments of immigrant artisans,
featuring views of their work on the
Washington Cathedral
10:00
( 3 JOHN F. KENNEDY'S LOST
PATHWAY TO PEACE This alterna
tive to "star wars" features Kenne
dy's call for disarmament and the
building of world peece through
world lew Robert Vaughn narrates
11:30
CD O VIEWPOINT Ted Koppel re
ports on the advantages and disad
vantages ot press freedom, includ
ing an exammaiion of media
coverage ol the Chernobyl nuclear
accident and worldwide terrorism
FRIDAY
AFTERNOON
5:00
0 (I) RACCOONS A THE LOST
STAR Animated Rich Little nar
rates this story of a crazed military
leader from a distant planet who
plans to conquer Earth Songs by
John Schneider. Dotlie West
EVENING
8:00
0 ( II SPEARFIELO S DAUGHTER
Although Cleo (Kim Braden) rekin
dles her romance with Tom (Steve
Raiisback). a terrorist and a crime
boss each seek revenge against
her Meanwhile, as Claudme (Nancy
Marchandl gams backing on Ihe
newspaper board. Cieos much
needed support from Cruze (Chris
topher Plummerl seems lo dimm
ish (Part 3 of 3)
U P 1 T V E d ito r
NEW YORK (U1M) - Would
you believe someone actually
paid Patrick Duffy $75,000 lo
lake off his clothes, step in a
shower and say. "good mornFor those who resist tuning
in lo the mire of nighttime soap
operas. Duffy used to play
Hobby Ewing on the popular
"Dallas" series. As Is the ease
with unknowns who suddenly
com e Into big m oney and
ego-flapping fame. Duffy came
lo ihe conclusion that he was
t hrough bei ng had .J.R.'s
brother on "Dallas." that he
could move on to bigger and
belter things. So he decided lo
leave ihe show.
The producers. Lorlmar. oh-liged and wrote him out of the
script by killing him off in a
cllffhangcr Iasi season. There
was no mistaking ihis one.
Hobby Ewing was struck and
killed by a ear. We even saw l.ls
coffin. They pul hint six feel
under.
So Dulfy goes off into televi
sion land to make Ills mark.
Maybe he wanted to he a
"s e rio u s " actor. M aybe he
thought $75,000 an episode
was not enough money for a
proper Hollywood lifestyle. Or
maybe he was just fooilsh. In
any ease, he left, went out on
his own and promptly Hopped.
Duffy said at the time he quit
"Dallas” that the series had
become "like riding a tired
horse." Well, glddyap. Hobby's
hack.
I . o r l in a r - T e I e p I e I u r e s
brought Duffy hack al his
S75.000 per episode lee. plus a
reported $1 million bonus for
signing on again.
All that was left was this
simple matter: how do you
resurrect a dead man. give him
Ihe same name, the same
character, and put him in his
old house, where his ex-wife
has just remarried?
In televlslonland. It's simple.
You Just do it. Forget the loyal
audience that follows Ihe show
religiously. Forget that dead
men don't take showers.Forget
anything that makes sense.
A n d t h a t ' s e x a c t l y what
"Dallas" did In Its latest ellf(hanger season-ending episode.
Duffy's appearance was so
tirief as lo he laughable. In the
final seconds of the hour-long
show. Pain Ewing (Victoria
Principal), (lobby's ex-wife, has
Jusi remarried. Site hears water
runni ng in the bathroom ,
walks over, opens the door and
hang, guess who? It's Hobby In
the huff, hosing himself down
in the shower.I le smiles and
says, "flo o d m orning." Roll
credits. Walt until next season
to find out how thev did It.
Next season. "Dallas" won't
have it so easy. The folks over
at the No. I network. NBC.
have decided lo challenge the
" D a lla s " elan with Sonny
Crockett and Ricardo Tubbs of
"Miami Vice." The two shows
will go head-to-head al 9 p.m.
KST on Friday nights.
What it ali conics down lo is
Ihis: a speeding car can’t kill
Hobby, a bullet can’t do In J.R..
a bomb can't blow Sue Ellen to
hits. That much M ' know. But
a couple of Miami vice cops
driving a sleek Ferrari may just
spell doom for "Dallas.”
Sports On The A ir
SATURDAY
MORNING
8:05
3 WRESTLING
g 30
0 ( 1 1 ) WRESTLING
9:00
0 ID ROLLER DERBY
10:00
0 (8) WRESTLING
ney. driver M jno Andretti and actor
James Garner
AFTERNOON
4:30
(D O NBA BASKETBALL Playoff
Game Milwaukee Bucks at Boston
Celtics, if necessary Eastern Con
ference Final Game Seven (live)
DO
WIDE WORLO OF SPORTS
Scheduled Formula One Grand
Prix 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 ot each trom each of
the 50 states, from Lake Tahoe.
Calif (Live), a report on the Indian
apolis 500 (Live)
CD O INDIANAPOLIS 500 CON
TINUES
5:05
3:00
11:30
0
1:00
(10) UN0ER SAIL Robbie Doyle 3
2:00
3
2:05
BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at
SI Louis Cardinals (Live)
FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL 0
GC NBC SPORTS SPECIAL
focuses on the theory, practice, SON
"Cannonball One-Lap Of America''
care end handling ot spmnakers as
An auto rally ot over 8200 miles
5:35
he takes two students out m a large
which begins and ends in Oetrod
3 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
boat :j
(Taped)
AFTERNOON
3:30
EVEMNQ
CD O POA GOLF Memorial Tour
12:00
nament. final round, from Dublin.
6:05
0 ® WRESTLING
Ohio if NBA Basketball Eastern
3 WRESTLING
Conference Final Game Seven is
1:00
8:05
O CD BASEBALL California An 3 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at not necessary, starting time lor golf
willbe 3 00 p m E O T (Live)
gels si New York Yankees (Live)
SI Louis Cardinals (Live)
0 O AUTO RACING (Joined In
3:30
Progress) Coca-Cola World 600
CD O HANK PARKER OUTDOOR
(from Charlotte. N C )
MAQAJNC
4:00
(2) O BOS UECKER'S WACKY
MORNING
0 GDSPORTSWORLO Big League
WORLD OF SPORTS
Baseball Decathlon Challenge Top
6:00
4:00
0 ( 1 1 ) SPORTSMAN'S FRIENO / players from the American and Na
0 (2) EXCITING WORLO OF HAROLD ENSLEY
tional Leagues take part m a 10evant competition (Taped)
SPEED ANO BEAUTY
11:00
CD O POA GOLF Memorial Tour
5:00
gi
WRESTLING
nament. third round, from Dublin
o INDIANAPOLIS 500 Live 0 O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS
Ohio (Live)
EVENING
CDO SETTING THE PACE the ln- network coverage, lor Ihe first time,
ot the 70th auto racing classic with
dianapoks 500's contribution lo au
7:05
a
field
ot
33
competing
for
over
S3
tomotive technology is explored
3 WRESTLING
million m purse money
Guests nchide car owner Dan Gur
SUNDAY
S
10:05
U SPORTS PAGE
■
tarn
S U tW M O A Y .S * 1
*
sum
MONDAY
AFTERNOON
1:05
3 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at
Pittsburgh Pirates (Live)
CDO
3:00
NBA BASKETBALL Western
Conference Final Game Seven or
NBA Championship Game One
(Live)
TUESDAY
EVEMNQ
7:35
3
BASEBALL Allan!* Braves at
Pittsburgh Pirates (Live)
WEDNESDAY
flJ&OB!
s a n fo r d J l
ftS fS js s s s s s s s s r1
EVEMNQ
7:35
3
BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at
Pittsburgh Pirates (Live)
10:20
3 NBA MOST VALUABLE PLAYERAWARO PRESENTATION
THURSDAY
EVEMNQ
9:00
CD O NBA CHAMPIONSHIP Bos
ton Celtics or Milwaukee Bucks vs.
Houston Rockets or Los Angeles
Lakers (Live)
b a y Garage Sales
JNKNTOtCASHS WITH A REA WORLD GAXAd SALE
TURN YOUR 0U ) JUNK
i PM
�H w M , h » > w < , F>.
P rM a y , M a y IS , I W
AIR W O LF A wom an
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to pa in custody of
M ay 23
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5 :2 0
O M O N T TRACKS m stereo
9 :3 0
O Q M Q LC S N O R T HOTEL
(11) NEW S
X - l- fc. - » - l
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NEWSHOUR
8 (8) HAPPY DAYS
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10*0
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6 :0 9
3 2 ANOV QRBFITH
6 :3 0
8
3 ) M U M VICE A hap py-g o lucky con m an (Ptm Cokins) g a la In
volved w ith vengeful cocaine d e a l
e rs In stereo. (R)
« (11)IN0EPEN0ENTNEWS
(10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA
TURE
0® N SC N EW 8
( T lO CSS NEWS
0 ® ABC NEW SQ
•
(11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT M u rie l's labor p a in t sta rt on
w ith a bad not# when a stuck piano
blocks th e ir way to th« hospital
8 ( I) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY
8 (8) BOXING M arvin M ack (1 2 -4 -
6 :3 9
11:00
(BIO UNSM O KE
7 :0 0
1. 5 KOs) vs Poncho C arter (1S -1.
15 KOs) m a WBC C o n tin e nta l
Am erica’* lig h t heavyweight title
bout scheduled to r 12 rounds liv e
from A tlantic C ity. N.J.
1 0 :3 0
0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART
d)
i
CEB CD8
new s
(1RMAUOE
■ (3) *100.000 PYRAMIO
3
O PM MAGAZINE Raymond
(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
Burr; a profit# ot Kenyan author
( I) SOAP
Itah Dinesen (1685-1962)
O JEOPARDY
11:20
(11) BARNEY MILLER
H I NIGHT TRACKS - POWER
(10) ROLL ON MANATEE A look
PLAY In stereo
at w hat th # go«#rnm #nt and prtvat#
11 :30
•a cto rs a r# doing lo stam th# rising
8 3 ) TONIGHT Host. Johnny C artld# o f m anat## d#aths.
I CARSON'S COMEDY CLA5- son Scheduled: Joanna K erns
("G row ing Pains"). In stereo
* r
( } ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
7 :9 0
O NIGHTLINC
8 ® ENTERTAINMEN T TONIGHT m
A (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
An In te rvie w with M tchaai Nadar 8
(8) MOVIE "G ettin g It O n "
("D yn a sty"); Patar S trauss profiles (1983) M artin Yost. Heather Kenne
th# aarty y a a rt o t "S a tu rd a y Night
dy
L ive ."
12:00
O PERFECT MATCH
3 ) 8 MOVIE "L ove A t F irst B ite ’
O W HEEL OF FORTUNE
(1979) George H am ilton. Susan
(11) BENSON
S aint James.
(10) TH IS WEEK W ITH CHRIS ( S O COMEDY BREAK
MORGAN
12:20
8(DA LL IN THE FAMILY
(H i NIGHT TRACKS in stsrso.
S
S
7 :3 5
32 COUSTEAU’S REDISCOVERY
OF THE W ORLD Jacques Coustaau
and h it craw esplore econom ically
strapped H a iti, a country thraat#n#d by p o o r #coiogical m anagemant and ra p id population grow th.
8
8:00
3 ) DISNEYLANDS SUMMER
VACATION PARTY From Disney
land In Anaheim . C a lif. hosts Kim
F ields. M in d y Cohn, M alcolm
Jam al-W arner and S cott Valentine
Introduce perform ances by the
Bangles. Jay le n o . C ulture Club,
th# P ointer Sisters, M iam i Sound
M achine. G arry Shandling. ELO and
others. In st#r#o
CD O TEENAGE AMERICA: GLO
RY YEARS H ost John R itte r reports
on fashion trends and fads that
have becom e part of th# lives of
teen-agers over the years. g
CD O WEBSTER W ebstar gives
Katherine a gaudy dress and con
vinces her to wear it fo r a special
occasion. (R) g
(11) HART TO HART
*
(10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW g
® ( I) M OVIE “ The Jayne M ansfield
S to ry" (1980) Loni Anderson. A r
nold Schwarzenegger. The sto ry ot
the actress and sex sym bol whose
life and career ended in tragedy
8 30
CD 8 M R. BELVEDERE A newspa
per strike p u ts the Owens la m ily in
dire financial stra its (R )g
8
(10) W ALL STREET WEEK
"Reagan s F irst Econom ic A d vise r"
Guest: M urray L. W eidenbaum , d i
rector o f the C enter lo r the S tudy of
Am erican Business. W ashington
U niversity.
8 ’3 5
8
3)
1 2 :3 0
FRIDAY NIGHT VI0EO8
Hosts: Paul S haffer, W hitney H ous
ton. Videos by G eorge M ichael ("A
D ifferent C orner"). Janet Jackson
("N asty ), the M oody Blues ("Y o u r
W ildest D ream s"). Pst Shop Boys
("O p p o rtu n itie s"). In stereo.
uD O
MOVIE "The B arefoot
C ontessa" (1954) Humphrey Bo
g a rt. Ava Gardner.
8 ( 1 1 ) CHICO AND THE MAN
1:00
8 ( 1 1 ) BIZARRE Sketches a te sttube teenager, the Bigots, yoga fo r
health *
1:20
(Q) NIGHT TRACK8 In stereo
1:30
8
(11) SC TV Sketches a "L o u
G ran t" spool. "T he Butch G rant
(John Candy) S how ", A rt L in kle tter
(Dave Thomas) hosts "W om en Say
The Oarndest Things "
8 (8) MOVIE " I W onder W ho's K ill
ing Her Now " (1975) Bob Dishy,
Joanna Barnes.
2 :0 0
(S H E W S
(11) DANIEL BOONE
2 :2 0
O NIGHT TRACKS In stereo
3 :0 0
8 ( ID CHARLIE'S ANGELS
3 :1 0
(E O MOVIE "K in g 's Row" (1941)
Ronald Reagan. Ann Sheridan
8 ( 8) MOVIE "The Last O t The
Badm en" (1957) George M ontgom
ery. James Best
3 :2 0
32 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo
32 BASEBALL A tlanta Braves at
St Louis C ardinals (Live)
9 :0 0
(£ O
M O VIE "AH The Right
M oves" (1983) Tom Cruise, C ra ig T
Nelson An am b itio u s high school
fo o tba ll p la ye r in a dying Pennsyl
vania steef to w n dream s o f a c o l
lege scholarship In order to m ake a
b e tter life fu r him self.
3 8 M O V K "L on g Tim e G one"
(Prem iere) Paul LeM at. WIN W hea
ton Reunited a fte r an 8-year aeparation. a d ivo rce d private in ve stig a
to r receives lessons In fa th e rin g
from his son. g
(11) QUINCY
(10) TO THE MANOR BORN
I
4 :0 0
8 ( 1 1 ) INCREDIBLE HULK
4 :2 0
32 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo.
4 :3 9
8 (•) MOVIE "N o Place To L a n d11958) John Iraiand, M ari Blanc
hard.
hey Owk (co-hostL Moms Day, the
FabuKkd Thunder birds, Dennis De
young . Little Richerd. PIN CoRne
8
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6.-00
<D 8
SURER POWERS TEAM;
G ALACTIC O U AA O IAN Sg
8 ( 1 1 ) EDITO R’S DESK
3 } NEWS
LOST
8 1(8)
(S ILO
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____ 6 :3 0
8 3 )M U R R C T S
3 ) 8 SPECTRUM
3 8 r a in b o w S R rri
8 ( 1 1 ) r r s YOUR BUSINESS
12 :30
6 :3 6
0 8
( B BETW EEN THE UNES
____ 7 :0 0
8
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SPIO C fLM AN ANO
AM AZING FRKNO S
X O THIRTY MINUTES
( T O POPPLES
8 ( 1 1 ) JIM M Y 8WAGGART
8 (S)TAR ZAN
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7 :0 9
32 LOST IN SPACE
7 :3 0
0® K JO 6W O R LD
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ALEXANOER OOOOSUOOY’S OOOO NEW S MAGAZINE
CD8 ULYSSES S I
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W U ZZLE S g
PINK PANTHER ANO SO NS
(11) IM PACT
(10) LAP QUILTING
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3 ) ADVENTURES OF THE
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3 ) O SERENSTAIN BEARS g
3 O LITTLES g
0 ( 1 1 ) W RESTLING
8 (10) FROM A COUNTRY G AR
DEN
9 :0 0
8 ® SMURFS
3 ) O JIM HENSON'S MUPPETS.
BASIES 8 MONSTERS
CD O BUGS BUNNY LOONEY
TUNES COMEDY HOUR
(10) FLO RIDA HOME GROWN
(8) ROLLER DERBY
S
9 :0 5
3 2 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER
9 :3 0
(11) W ILD. W I LD WEST
(10) FRUGAL GOURMET
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10:00
HULK H O G ANS ROCK 'N '
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8 ( 1 0 ) M AGIC OF OIL PAINTING
8 ( 8) W RESTLING
1 0 :3 0
8 3 > PUNKY BREWSTER
3
O EWOKS ANO DROIDS A D
VENTURE HOUR
0
(11) M OVIE "Tarzan's S ecret
T re a s u re "
(194 1) J o h n n y
W eissm uller. M aureen O 'Sullivan A
g ro u p o f w hite people seek T arza n 's aid in searching lor lost tre a
sure
0 ( 1 0 ) THIS O LO HOUSE
11:00
O
3 ) ALVIN ANO THE C H IP
M UNKS
3 ) O RICHIE RICH
0 (10) INDOOR GARDENS
0 ( 8 ) STAR G AM ES
1 1 :0 5
3 2 MOVIE "T h e W rack Ot The
M ary D ea r# ' (1959) Gary C ooper.
C harlto n Heston. A ship’s o ffice r Is
a ided by the skip p e r of a salvage
b o a t in clearing hia name o f n e g li
gence charges.
1 1 :3 0
8 ® AM ERICA’S TOP TEN
0
0 DUNGEONS * DRAGONS
3 O KJOS INCORPORATED
0 (10 ) UNOER S A IL Robbie Doyle
fo cu ses on th e theory, pra ctice ,
ca re and handling o l spinnakers as
he la ke s tw o stu d e n ts out m a large
boat g
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 3 )
w rcstunq
_ ) (11) M O W "E l O oredo" (1*67)
John Wsyne. H obart Mltehum. A
wounded, drunken sheriff end a
rancher who is p a rtia lly paralyzed
team up to track down a band o f
ruthless killers
8 (10) OREAT OUTDOORS Jim
Tabor examines fly-fishing gear and
techniques, m eets o rn ith o lo g ist
Roger Tory Peterson and visits the
Jam aica Bay W ildtife Refuge. (R) g
8 (8) M O W "O peration Padhc"
( 1951) John Wayne. Patricia Neal. A
subm arine com m ander controls his
crew w ith lim itless devotion.
GET ALONG GANG
8 (10) BOOYWATCH Simple step#
to delay the aging process including
aerobic exercise and proper diet.
Guest: Sen C laiborne Pell (D R .I).
g
of
Super Run... A im rtce'a I
rood reco tor emeSeu»
women, one o f i
the 84 etetoo. irons Lake Ta
CeM. (Live); a report on too tndtonspoke 500 (Uve).
0 ) (10)
( 10) MOOERN MATURTTV
4 :3 6
32 WED. WILD WORLD OF ANI
MALS
(X BASEBALL C alifornia Ant at New York Yankees (Live)
O MOVIE "The Black S tallion''
(1979) Kelly Reno. M ickey Rooney.
Based on W alter Farley's "Black
S ta llio n " books. A fte r being res
cued from the island on which I bey
were shipwrecked together, a boy
and a horse become Involved In the
race o l the century.
® O M O V : "T he M agnificent
Seven" (1960) Yul Brynner, Steve
McQueen A band o t gunflghters I*
hired to protect a M exican town
from outlaws
6D(10) INNOVATION Venous types
o l diabetes and new m edical re
search in to its causes
S
0 (8 ) SKETCH
5 :0 9
(8 FISHBr WITH ORLANOO WIL5 :3 0
(10) W ALL STREET WEEK
' Re ag an's F irst E conom ic A d vise r''
Q uest: M urray L. W eidenbaum . d i
re c to r o f the C enter lo r the Study o f
A m erican Business. W ashington
U niversity.
0
5 :3 5
3 2 MOTORWEEX ILLUSTRATED
1:15
EVENING
6:00
3) 3
«
1:30
0
(10) KEN HOM S CHINESE
COOKERY Spicy ch ili pork spwe
nds, stir-trie d hot and sour kidneys
2:00
Q (11) MOVIE "M o m b re ' (1967)
Paul Newman. Frednc March An
Apache-raised w hite man is forced
to p rotect the lives of those he
hates
8 (10) OtNING IN FRANCE A com
parison of the d iffe re n t cooking
styles ot M arc Meneau and Jacques
M axim in
0 ( I) MOVIE "C a h ill United Slates
M arsh a l" (1973) John Wayne.
G eorge Kennedy. A lawm an's
search fo r a band o f outlaws Is
com plicaled when he learns lh a l his
own sons have become robbers
2 :3 0
6 :0 5
3 2 WRESTLING
6 :3 0
0 ® NBC NEWS
3 Q CSS NEWS
3 OASCNEW Sg
0 (10 ) FANTASY O F FLORIOA
7 :0 0
0
3 ) DANCE FEVER Judges:
B ruce W altz. K im F ields. Peter
R e c k e ll. P e rfo rm a n ce by The
W eather G irls. In ste re o . (R)
3
O HEE HAW G uests Loretta
Lynn. M el M cDaniel. (R )
CD O LIFESTYLES O F THE RICH
ANO FAMOUS In te rvie w s w ith
G eorge H am ilton. G reer Garson
and ta le n t m anager K en Kragen.
actre ss June Chadw ick on a lo u r o l
Peru.
(11) BUCK ROGERS
(10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
The tro p ic a l m angrove forests o l
the isla n d o l S iarau. n o rth of Bor
neo. la hom e lo a va rie d num ber o l
unusual creatures In clu d in g the
p ro b o scis m onkey, fid d le r crabs
and m udsktppers g
8 ( 8) DEMPSEY 8 MAKEPEACE
W hen Dempsey (M ich a e l Brandon)
and M akepeace (G lynis Barber) in
ve stig a te a typical w arehouse rob
bery. they uncover a m ultim illion
d o lla r drug scheme
S
8 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA
GO Pierre Poilin prepares saddle of
lam b w ith file t o l beet, pear souffle
and sausage o l spinach noodle
3 :0 0
0
(10) LA SEMINA EN LA LEOI3LATURA
3 :3 0
3 O HANK PARKER OUTDOOR
MAGAZINE
CD O BOB UECKER'S WACKY
WORLD OF SPORTS
0 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
A look at how PUSH'S demands in
its boycott battle w ith Chicago's
WBBM-TV may adversely affect the
black com m unity. G uest: Jesse
Jackson
4 :0 0
8
3 ) EXCITING WORLD OF
SPEED ANO BEAUTY
3 O PGA GOLF M em orial Tour
nament. th ird round. Irom Dublin.
Ohio (Live)
CDO SETTING THE PACE The In
dianapolis 500's co n trib u tio n to au
tom otive technology is explored
Guests Include car owner Dan Gur
ney. d river M ario A n d re tti and actor
James G arner
0
(11) M O W
S hane" (1953)
Alan Ladd. Jean A rthur. A reform ed
gun fighter i t forced lo use his gun
again to defend hom esteaders Irom
lawlessness.
(
RE COOKING NOW
(8) GREATEST AM ERKAN
HERO
10)wr
S
4 :3 0
8 3 LAUREL ANO HARDY
3
O
W B E WORLD OF SPORTS
NEWS
(11 ) SLACK SHEEP SQUADRON
0
(10) FRUGAL GOURMET Jeff
S m ith prepares tw o New Orleans
dishes: barbecue sh rim p and oy
ste rs B ienville. (R)
0 ( 0 ) SLUE KNIGHT
32 MOVIE ’’The V icto rs" (1963)
George Peppard. G eorge Hamilton
An Am erican infantry platoon trav
els through post-W orld War II Eu
rope
0 3 0
7 :3 0
O ®
FLORIOA S W ATCHINO
8:00
O <3) GIM M E A BREAK! Mali and
Addy becom e stranded in separate
e le va tors in a departm ent store In
stereo (R |
3 O CRAZY LIKE A FOX H arry's
assigned to keep an eye on a
w om anizing m ovie sta r w ho leads a
lavish life . (R)
CD O MR. SUNSHINE P aul's de
pressed when his fo rm e r w ile inflie s him to her upcom ing wedding
(11 ) MOVIE E ddie And The
C ru ise rs" (1983) Tom B erenger. M i
chael Pare. Twenty ye a rs a lte r the
ta ct, a rep o rte r in ve stig a te s the
m ysterious disappearance o l a rock
tin k e r.
(10) PROFILES OF NATURE
(8) CO L UMBO
S
® a u p r s M o in
B M MOMENTSI Host
Hoe! Steve Akan la
Joined By James Noble and Roy
Ctorti aa they taka a took at foiblea
Bom “ Gimme a Break!" and "You
Sat Your Ufa" and gaftoa by I
R ichard M son. g
0
(W I UNOERSSA WORLD OF
JACQUES COUSTEAU
9 :3 0
9 0
0 ^ (W ) WASHMOTON WEEK M
1:00
8
her randchkd. (R)
8 :0 5
®
3 ) H 7 M ary and 8and>«
square o ft to see w ho's the belter
flist. In etereo. (R)
( 8)BAN AC EK
S
*
10 :3 0
0 ( 1 1 ) BOS NEWHART
10 :5 0
3 2 NIGHT TRACKS; CHART BUS
TERS In stereo
11:00
!
(D 3 0 3
H R M AU O C
03 )
FACTS OF LIFE C re ative d if
ferences cause a n it betw een co
p yw rite r Jo and anchorw om en B lair
on th e Langley C ollege new scast. In
stereo. (R )g
CD 6 3 BENSON Benson discovers
a b udget surplus that c o u ld co st th#
sta te Ita fe d e ra l m atching funds. (R)
&
0
(10 ) PHENOMENAL W O RLD
9 tf0
3 ) GOLDEN G IRLS Rose Is
asham ed to a d m it th a t s h e 's d e ling
■ m id ge t. In stereo. (R)
0
NEWS
( 8) TALES FROM THE DARK8IO E A deceased p re a ch e r'* sp irit
m akes a haunting retu rn
C onnie Stevens
Guest
11 :3 0
0
(D SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE In
stereo
Q UNTOUCHABLES
O START OF SOMETHING BIG
P ro file * o f P hyllis D iller George
B urns. Larry M anetti and Sheryl
Lee Ralph. (R)
0 (11) MOVIE "A Force O t One
(1 9 7 9 ) C huck N o rris. Je n n ifer
O 'N e ill.
8 ( 8) MOVIE H orror O l Death
(f9 7 2 ) R obert Stevens. Robert
Pow ell
S
11 :50
3 2 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo
12:30
Q U N T O U C H A 0LE S
O MOVIE "W itness For The
P ro se cu tion " (1957) Tyrone Power.
M arlene D ietrich
12 :5 0
3 2 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo
1:00
O
®
MTV
COUNTDOW N
TOP
20
VIDEO
1:30
ONEW S
_ „ (11) MOVIE The Invisible Man
(1933) Claude Rains, G loria S tuart
8 ( 8) MOVIE C a rrie ' (1976) Sissy
Spacefc. Piper Laurie
1:50
3 2 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo
0
2:00
®
2 ROCKS TONIGHT
2 :5 0
3 O MOVIE The Pans Express
(1953) Claude Rains. M arla Toren.
32 M Q H T TRACKS In stereo
3 2 BASEBALL A tla n ta Braves at
St. Louie C ardinals (Live)
830
10*0
® 3 ) REMW OTON STEELE Remlo g to n 'e form er cokeegue team s up
w ith S teele and Laura to investigate
a m ysterious m ortuary. In stereo
R> _
M AGNUM , P.L W hen several
S3
a rt o b je cts turn up m istin g . Higgins
la fire d as a dm inistrator o f Robin
M a ste rs' estate. (R)
CD ® LOVE BOAT Stublng s ner
vous on N s wedding eve; Ace would
lik e lo becom e the shtp'a purser it
G opher takes a )ob as m anager o l ■
tro p ic a l re so rt M erton Roes and
M ichael W inslow guest sta r, g
(11 ) MOEPENOENT NEWS
(10) DOCTOR WHO "T h e Ark In
S p a ce " D octor Who discovers Ihst
th e frozen surviving E arthlings have
n o t been revived end are In the
clu tch e s o f the w esp-like W lrrns
3 :0 0
0 ( 1 1 ) MOVNE The Charge O f The
L ig h t B rig a d e " (1938) E rrol fly n n
O livia de Havilland
3 :3 0
8
( • ) MOVIE "T he Indestructible
M e n " (1956) Lon Cheney. M arion
C arr.
3 ’50
3 2 NIG HT TRACKS In stareo.
4 :3 0
3 J 0
HOLLYWOOO ANO THE
4 :5 0
3 2 M Q H T TRACKS In stereo
�May 25
S
(Vi)L--g (9) THEAVENGERS
5:30
p o rt on health maintenance organ
izations (HMOs) with Fred Wateerman of Maxicar a Health Plans and
-fames Glenn of New York's Mount
Sinai Medical Center
S © STARTREK
(11) MOVIE ''The Seduction Of
® o AOM CUITUW U S A
Joe Tynan" (1979) Alan Aida. Bar
bara Harrte An honest, influential
5:50
U S senator's political ambition
ffl MQHTTRACKSm»««r»o
and hr* affair with a beautiful labor
6:00
attorney pul hit family under a
strain
(T © LAWANOYOU
f a VKWFOMTON NUTWTION © (10) FAW ITY TOWERS Basil
• (11) SPORTSMAN'S FMCNO I lorgets all other problems when a
h a r o lo e n s le y
public health inspector arrives al
NEWS
hit hotel
(9) LOST IN SPACE
© ( B ) MOVIE The Thomas Crown
Affair'' (1968) Sieve McQueen. Faye
6 :3 0
(Xmaway An msuranca investigator
■ (T FLORIDA'S WATCHING
falls in love with a wealthy crook
5 ©SPECTRUM
7 OVOYAGEAS
0 (1 1 ) W V OAANT
12:30
9 WORLD TOMORROW
® MEET THE PRESS
(10) TO THE MANOR BORN
7:00
7 8 COMPANY
ROBERT SCHULLER g
3 (1 1| WOOOY WOOOPECHEA
l IT IS WRITTEN
[) (9) JAMES ROBISON
8
«
1 .-0 0
© (3) MOVIE ' Dillmger (19731
Warren Oates. Ben Johnson The
life of John Dillmger. the notorious
gangster, is traced from his prison
breakout to his execution by the
7:30
FBI
© ® HARMONY ANO GRACE
0 ) © NBA BASKETBALL Playoff
m O JIMMY SWAOGAAT
Game Milwaukee Bucks at Boston
f f l ( 11) PORKY P*0
Catties, .t necessary Eastern Con
1} BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOS
ference Final Game Seven iLivel
B (9 )W .V . GRANT
© (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
By the Sword Divided ' Ar8:00
nescote s new owners take posses
0 ( T VOCE OF VICTORY
sion of the castle, despite attempts
J 0 WORLD TOMORROW
O
(11) BUGS BUNNY ANO lo reconcile former opponents in
the Civil War. peace is threatened
FRIENOS
by a mutiny within the army (Part 9
( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g
of 91CJ
(I) LARRY JONES
S
8:30
( ) ( £ SUNOAY MASS
(J Q DAY O f DISCOVERY
T O ORAL ROBERTS
f f l (ID JEM: TRULY OUTRAGEOUS
11 BOOS BUNNY ANO FRIEN06
CD (») DAVID EPlEY
9:00
O * WORLD TOMORROW
5 O SUNDAY MORNING Sched
uled interview with author Geoffrey
Wolff I Providence"), a look at the
artwork oi Aiei Katz at lh# Whitney
Museum ir. New fork
) « 0
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANOO
G ) (11) SUPER SUNDAY
CD (10) CATS AND DOGS
0 )(*lF T V
9:30
0 4 VIBRATIONS
> o FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(S (11) PINK PANTHER
CD (10) PAINTING CERAMICS
® (» ) PUTTIN’ ON THE HITS
9:35
11 ANDY GRIFFITH
10:00
4 REAL TO REEL
(11) MOVIE The Odd Couple
(19691 Jack Lemmon. Waller
Matthau Two divorced men with
conflicting personalities decide lo
share an apartment in New York
City
CD (TO) JOY OF PAINTING
CD (I) FUNTASTIC WORLD OF
HANNA-BARBERA
S
10:05
11 OOOO NEWS
10:30
© TM UPPETS
5 O HEALTH MATTERS
T © IT IS WRITTEN
CD ( 10) WOOOWRlGHr S SHOP
10:35
11 MOVIE The Wings Of Eagles"
11957) John Wayne. Maureen
0 Hara Frank W Wead spear
heads a 1920s campaign lo im
prove the air power of the U S
Navy
1
11:00
® WRESTLING
£ O th ir t y m in u t e s
- O INDIANAPOLIS 900 Live
network coverage, lor the first time,
ol the 70th auto racing classic with
a field of 33 competing for over 93
million in purse money
0 (1 0 ) FOLKWAYS
1:05
IX COUSTEAU'S REDISCOVERY
OF THE WORLD Jacques Cousteau
and his crew eiplore economically
strapped Haiti, a country threat
ened by poor ecological manage
ment and rapid population growth
CD o
TINUES
© (11) MOVIE The Jau Singer
(19801 Neil Diamond. Laurence Oli
vier A New York cantor breaks with
family tradition and sets out to find
success as a pop music star
© (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
"Live From Lincoln Center New
York City Ballet A Midsummer
Night s Dream " William Shake
speare s comic story ot lovers
quarrels and mischievous pranks is
set to the music ot Fein Men
delssohn m this production choreo
graphed by George Balanchine In
stereo
© ( 9 ) MOVIE Deliverance (1972)
Burt Reynolds. Jon Voight Four city
men encounter unexpected terrors
during a ratting expedition down a
raging backwoods river
2:05
DX BASEBALL Atlanta Brave) at
St Louis Cardinals ILivel
12*0
■ ® STRICTLY BUBMOB A re-
men Regrets" The former Reagan
administration budget director W hs
with Wakam F. Buckley Jrw vd P a u l
Crerg Roberts, former aeeistant
secretary of the Treaaury
0 (B) STAR SEARCH Guests Mar
ie Gibbs, Kevin Dobson In stereo
(Rl
® ( D O ® O NEWS
(11) GRIZZLY ADAMS
(10) DINING IN FRANCE A visit
to the Chateauroua restaurant ol
Jean and Sophie Bardel
® (9) STAR GAMES Sports com
petition featuring cast members
from "Fame. "Gimme a Break"
and "Paper Chase” Semifinal
round (R|
S
6:30
0 ® NBC NEWS
( D O CBS NEWS
4:00
4:30
S
M 0
7:05
11 WRESTLING
a
7:30
(0 TALES FROM THE OARK-
Frtdoy, May H , 1 W -3
G O GUIDE
© ® MOW "Perry Meeon: The
10:00
(D O
CAGNEY A LACEY Cagney
investigates the murder ol a union
boss and Lacey greets her new Brit
ish nanny g
8 HO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"The Irish R M " Despite his mar
riage to Sally. Flurry Knoi contin
ues to scheme - this time he solic
its Mai Sinclair Yeates to help him
sell Gen Porteous a horse (Part t
ol 6 )g
B ( I) KOJAK
7:00
35 TORA TORA TORA
© (3) SPORTSWORIO Big League * MOVIE SPECIAL!
Baseball Decathlon Challenge Top
Limited Inlermlealone
m u
M»
players Irom the American and Na
tional Leagues take part m a 10® (It)MOVIE Tora' Tora' Tora'
event competition (Taped)
(19701 Martin Balsam. Joseph Col©
(10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR
ten in December. 1941. Japanese
' All s Well That Ends Weir Helena
forces ready themselves lo mount a
receives permission to marry Ber
massive air assault on Pearl Har
tram after following turn to the
French court where she cures the bor
S (10) NATURE A portrait of the
king Celia Johnson, Ian Charieson
vultura s mastery ot llighl. filmed on
end Angela Down star (Part t ot 31
Africa s Serangeti Plain and m the
© (9) WILD KINGOOM Martin Per South American ram loratts In
kins takes a transcontinental tup
stareo r;
and observes wolves, leckribthts
© (9) COLUMBO
badgers and buffalo |R|
( I1 ) B J /L 0 B 0
(9) LORNE GREENE S NEW
WILDERNESS Fo f owing a destruc
tive summer storm, Hungarian vil
lagers care for the injured white
stork population g
rapiet In stereo. (R)
® O ABC NEWS g
10:05
B (10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA DISPORTS PAGE
GO Fernand Gutierrez prepares
10:30
salmon and sea bass terrme. quail
© (11) MOEPENOENT NEWS
m an omelet pouch and a warm ap
ple tad
10:35
DXJERRY FALWEIL
B
®
SILVER SPOONS Rick
learns lhat drinking and driving
don l mu when he's involved in an
auto accident caused by a friend
who was mtoiicated In stereo (R)
(D O 90 MINUTES
® © DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE
Two stories In "Casebusters." two
children help their grandtether
solve a neighborhood mystery
Stars Pat Hmgle and Virginia Keehnen in My Town." a girl is awed by
the exciting things happening in her
sleepy hometown Stars Meredith
Saienger and Glenn Ford r;
0 (11) FAME After coming down
with a severe case ol stage fright.
Chris considers leaving the school
In stereo
B (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Ricky
Skaggs performs
Hearlbroke."
Don t Cheat in Our Hometown"
and Uncle Ben Naomi and Wynonna Judd smg Mama He s Cra
zy and WhyNotMef"
a <81IT'S A LIVING
Evening H ro ld , AaMord. Ft.
6 *0
Ceee Ot The Notorious Nun"
(Premiere) Raymond Burr. Barbara
Hale. Perry Mason defends a young
nun accused ot murdering a priest
with whom she allegedly had a ro
m antic relationship g
5=20
IX MOVIE "The Three Stooges ® © MUROtR, SHE WROTE Jes
Mast Hercules” (1962) Three sica's mentally unbalanced friend la
Stooges. Vicki Tricketl The trio use eccueed of murdering her husband.
a scientist's machine to trevet from Ann Blyth and Esther Roite guest
s te r.iR ig
Ithaca. New Vork. to Ancient
® © MOVIE "The Right Stuff"
Greece
(1963) (Pari 1 ot 2) Sam Shepard.
5:30
Scott Glenn Based on the book by
® O FOR YEARS TO COME) A Tom Wolfe The selection and train
look at how computer technology ing of the first American astronauts
has improved working conditions take piece amid political maneuver
ing and media hype g
and productivity
B (10) MYSTERYI Agatha Chris
tie's Partners in Crim e" The B ertsEVENING
fords accept a wealthy man's chal
lenge to help him win both a bet
and a bride g
6:00
SIDE A troubled man (Howard
3:00
Shermani possesses a bizarre tal
©
(3) NBC SPORTS SPECIAL
ent - he floats m midair every time
Cannonball One-Lap Ot America
An auto rally of over 8200 miles he lies
which begins and ends m Detroit
8:00
(Tapedi
© <1 AMAZING STORIES The
spirit ol an old man haunts an oth
3:30
erwise normal home In stereo g
( f ) © PGA GOLF Memorial Tour
J O NEIL DtAMONO.. HELLO
nament. (mat round, from Dublin
Ohio It NBA Basketball Eastern AGAIN Cherry Cherry." "Sweet
America and "Sep
Conference Final Game Seven is Caroline.
not necessary, starting time lor golt tember Morn" are among the tunes
scheduled lo be sung by the Gram
will be3 0 0 p m E O T (Live)
my Award-winning singer-compos
® o AUTO RACING IJO-ned In
Progress) Coca-Cola World 600 er Guests Carol Burnett. Stevie
Wonder i Overioyed I In stereo
(from Charlotte N C )
11:30
CD©FACE THENATION
0(10) GOURMET COOKJNQ
©(B) TELEPHONEAUCTION
AFTERNOON
2:00
INOUNAPOLIS 500 CON
MO
© ® ALFRED HTTOCOCK PRi® • BBJ. OANCEOUTDOOR*
MNTB An emohonaey fragile wom
0 (1 1 ) OAMCLBOONE
0 (10) mm UNK David Stock an fears We e being itafted by a
9
11:00
® (D O ® ©NEW S
(it) maw am nve-o
(10) AOAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD
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S
I n d o o r - O u t d o o r F il m
Festival f eaturing “ Camp
pointments.
Glassies*’ (worst ever). May 23
and 24. Loch Ha v e n Art
Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave..
Orlando. Friday. 7 p.m.. Grated double feature: al mid
night. the PG raled T/ie Corpse
Grinders: Saturday. 2 p.m.
matinee (G A PG): 7 p.m.
double feature (H fit PG) and
midnight horror show IPG).
Plus short subjects.
M em orial Day Cerem onies.
Monday. May 26. al Sanford
M e m o r i a l Park on Lake
Monroe. Sponsored by local
veterans organizations.
Cosm ic Concert laser-light
show featuring the music of
" Y e s " al die John Young
Planetarium al the Orlando
Science Center. HIO E. Hollins
St. Showtlincs. 1) and 10 p.m.
Friday and Saturday nights
through May 31. The I I p.m.
special will feature music of
Van Halcn. Tickets S3 per
person.
Sem inole County Museum.
H i g h w a y 17-02 at Hush
B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l Cenler/Counly Home building.
O a.in. to 1 p.m.. Mnndav
through Friday. Call 321-2480
lor evening and afternoon ap
Loch Haven Art Center. 2416
N. Mills Ave.. Orlando, through
June 15. Hours 10-5 Tuesday
through Friday: noon to 5.
Saturday: 2-5 p.m.. Sunday.
Maitland Art Center will
feature an exhibit of paintings
hy At l ant a artist Kl chard
Jacobus. May 10-June 15. E x
hibit open to public'. Tuesday
through Friday. IO-4 and Saiurelay and Sunday. 1-4 p.m..
23 1 W. P a c k w o o d A v e . .
Maitland.
Fun Fair Daya
May 24-25 at beginning al 10
a.m.. 750 W. State Hoad 434.
Winter Springs to benefit the
Missing Children’s Center of
Winter Springs. Live enter
tainment. bingo for adults,
games, prizes and self-defense
Icssons for children, white ele
phant sale, hake sale, and
fingerprinting. Tickets $2.50
each.
UCF D la c o p e n d is e g o l f
tournament sponsored hy Uni
versity of Central Florida Hcc*
real tonal Services Dept. May 31
and June I on campus. Course
open to public except during
scheduled events. For Informa
tion call Hretl Segrest at 8342124.
Annual Juried Exhibition.
When Closeness
Counts...
11:30
0
®
ENTERTAINMENT THIS
WEEK Interviews with actress Amy
Irving and Stave Bond ( General
Hospital")
(D O CHECK IT OUTI When a
promised raise doesn't appear.
Marlene convinces Jennifer to sue
the supermarket. Howard and Mrs
Cobb for racial discrimination
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( 3 MOVIE "Btondie On A Budget”
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EMERGENCIES A W ALK-INS WELCOME
J a n fo rd
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Centre
“ G e n e r a l D e n t is t r y "
Seminole Centre
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0 ( 0 ) MANN IX
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0
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(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
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(10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI)
(D BRADY BUNCH
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0 ® SANTA BARBARA
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l i ) 0 GUIDING LIGHT (TUE-FRI)
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TUESDAY
11:00
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6:00
® ® O ® O NEWS
(11) JEFFERSONS
(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
0 ( 8 ) HAPPY DAYS
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belonged to Am olia Earhart In s te r
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her m other voices her d isapproval
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( £ O P M MAGAZINE The S tatue
of Liberty's centennial ce lebration;
the story ot Mike Gershon. a Blue
Angels pilot who died in a m id a ir
collision.
(7) O JEOPAROY
CD (11) BARNEY MILLER
0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL II
0 (8) CARSON'S COMEDY C LAS
SICS
0
7:30
® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview w ith A rnold S chw ar
zenegger; women in pornography.
(3 )0 PERFECT MATCH
® 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 (1 1 )B E N S O N
0 ( 8 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY
35 M ACARTHUR G . PECK
* M EM O RIAL DAY
MOVIE SPECIAL!
O (11) M O VIE "M a cA rth u r" (1977)
G regory Peck. Dan O 'H erlihy. The
fam ous, feared and flam boyant m il
ita ry leader o f W orld W ar II e xp e ri
ences b rillia n t com bat victo rie s be
fo re a fin a l, fie ry co n fro n ta tio n w ith
President H a rry Trum an.
0 (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO
JAN WAR E vidence gained d u rin g a
Germ an exca va tion in the 1890s
and an A m erican d ig in the 1930s
produce c o n flic tin g In te rp reta tio n s
o f H om er’s account o f the w ar g
0 ( 8) M O VIE - T.J Hooker " (1982)
W illiam S h a tn e r. A drian Zm ed. A
streetw ise fo rm e r detective retu rn s
to the beat o f a stree t cop to p ro
te ct the citize n s o f his city
0®
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H ope's High-Flying B irth d a y" Don
Johnson, Phylicia Rashad. Sam my
Davis Jr.. Barbara M andrell and
Elizabeth Taylor )oin the com edian
on board the USS L e iln g to n to
celebrate his 83rd birthday and Na
val A via tio n 's 7Sth anniversary g
CD 0
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O M OVIE "The Right S tu ff"
(1983) (P art 2 o f 2) Sam Shepard.
S cott G lenn. Based on the book by
Tom W olfe. The selection and tra in
ing of the firs t Am erican astronauts
take place am id p o litica l m aneuverand m edia hype, g
( ID AM ERICAN PLAYHOU 8 E
"R oanoak" E vents leading to th e
New W o rld 's firs t English s e ttle
m ent at Roanoak Island. N.C.. and
the "lo s t c o lo n y 's " subsequent d is
appearance. a re seen from the
view points o f a B ritish a rtist and an
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arrive. (P a ri 1 o f 3 ) g
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®
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Viewers vote fo r the g u ill o r inno
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o f m urder in th is dram atization o f
an actual m urder tria l.
OD 0 CAGNEY A LACEY
0 ( ID ON STAG E AT WOLF TRAP
C onductor K e ith B rton re-creates
John P hilip S o u sa 's legendary tra v
e lin g band in th is concert o f m arch
tunes, novelty songs and classical
pieces. G uest: New York C ity O pera
soprano Erie M ills. In stareo.
0 (D MARY TYLER MOORE
11:30
® BEST OF CARSON
IT ) 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(7 ) O NIGHTLINE
0 ( 1 1 ) HAW AII FIVE-0
0 (8) MOVIE "P icnic" (1956) W il
liam Holden. Kim Novak.
12:00
CD 0 REMINGTON STEELE
O COMEDY BREAK
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER Featured: French kayak
ers w ith acrobatic techniques; a
golden eagle learning to fly; the
w ild life in Central A m erica's ram
forests.
S
8 :0 5
© MOVIE S ergeant Y o rk" (1941)
G ary C ooper, W alter Brennan A fte r
being raised In the m ountains o l
Tennessee, a young man becom es
a W orld W ar I hero by single-hand
edly capturing a Germ an p o sitio n .
7:35
© SANFORO ANO SON
® ® 0 ® 0 N E W S
(11) INDEPENDENT NEWS
(10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA
TURE
GUNSMOKE
(8) SOAP
12:30
0
® LATE NIGHT WITH DADO
LETTERMAN Scheduled: singer
Belinda C arlisle. N Y. M ats first
baseman Keith Hernandez. In ster
eo.
(2 ) O M O DE "K iss Them For M e"
(1957) Cary G rant. Suzy Parker.
0 ( 1 1 ) CHICO ANO THE MAN
1:00
0
(11) BIZARRE Sketches: sing
along w ith Charles and Diana; a
shrink on the blink; a "b iza rre "
crim e alert.
O (8) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests:
M ick Lazinskl. M ike L ittle . Dale
Gonyee.
® O
6:00
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6 :0 5
© A N D Y GRIFFITH
2:00
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® O M O DE "A H atful Of Rain"
(1957) Don M urray, Eva Maria
Saint.
3 :0 0
IM QHTW ATCH
TT8 FLASHBEAQLE. CHAR
LIE BROWN Anim ated Snoopy be
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turns a gam e o l "Sim on Says" into
a raucous m usical number (R )g
( D O GROWING PAINS
9 :0 0
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8100.000 PYRAMID
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tw o lum pers parachuting Irom a
1300-foot antenna.
® 0 JEOPAROY
0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY M ILLER
0 ( 1 0 ) NATURE OF THINGS
0 (8) CARSO N'S COMEDY C LAS
SICS
7 :3 0
O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
In te rvie w w ith B ill C osby; wom en In
pornography.
1:30
(11) OANtCL BOONE
M O DE "For Whom The Bell
Tods" (1943) Ingrid Bergman. Gary
Cooper.
® O
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CD O W ILDEST WEST SHOW OF
THE 8 TARS Hosts James Coburn
and Dennis Weaver are jo ined by
guests in clu d in g Rory Calhoun. Bo
Derek. Alan Thicke. Jamie Farr and
Arm y A rcherd as stars o l the stage
and screen dem onstrate th e ir skills
In a num ber o l W ild West events
(7) O MOONLIGHTING
(11) QUINCY
(10) IN DEFENSE OF FREEDOM
From the R evolution to the Vietnam
War. U S. M arine Corps history is
traced by host Ken Howard
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BASEBALL A tla n ta Braves a t
P ittsb u rg h P irates (Live)
w ith Vlnny Deboccio (Eugene Levy),
the 24-hour plum ber: pain-tree
home entertaining w ith Bob (Dave
Thom as) and Betty W ilson (Cathe
rine O 'Hara).
830
6 :3 0
1:10
0 (11) 8CTV Sketches: "P ip e lin e "
take steps to ensure passage of
le g isla tio n th a t would help parents
o l other children who have van
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NBC NEWS
CBS NEW 3
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(11) TOO CLOSE FOR CO M
FORT Despite H enry's disapproval.
Sara decides to pursue a TV ta lk
show jo b instead o f a college de-
®
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M O DE "M agic On Love Is
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Bar beau.
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NEWSHOUR
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w hat they pay fo r when they b oard
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CD O W HO 'S THE BOBS? Tony
and M ona hatch a p lo t to prevent
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Jonathan (P art 2 o f 2) (R ) g
(11) HART TO HART
(10) NOVA The e ffe cts o f Red
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(D (8) RACCOONS A THE LOST
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(11) W ALTO NS
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10*0
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( I t ) TOM ANO JERRY
FUNTIME
| l) FAT ALBERT
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7 :1 5
0 (1 0 ) A.M. WEATHER
NBC NEWS
0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
9 :3 5
*
Find a P ot o f G old
w ith Fred A staire
FINIAN'S RAINBOW
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10:00
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® STINGRAY Stingray and Ele
na go a fte r a ruthless drug kingpin
who m urders the illegal aliens help
ing him harvest his crop in stereo
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® O SPENSER FOR HIRE
0 (11) INDEPENDENT HEWS
(10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA
TURE
O (8) MARY TYLER MOORE
0
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and his crow explore economically
strapped H a iti, a country threat
ened by poor ecological manage
m ent and ra p id population growth
10:30
(11) BOB NEWHART
(8) CAROL BURNETT AND
FfVENOB
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11:00
® ® O ®
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5 :0 5
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5 :3 0
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5 0 ® O NEWS
0 (11) ALICE
f f l ( 10) WILD AMERICA
0
(8) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
(MON-THU)
5:35
IX SAFE AT HOME (M ON)
OX BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUETHU)
Shatner A peace o ffice r se ttle s a
long-running quarrel between a set
ot twins, the otlspnng o l an Indian
mother and a white lather
11:30
O
® TONIGHT Host Johnny C arson Scheduled mime G eorge C arl
In stereo
8 '
® O INIGHTLINE
) (11) HAW AII FIVE-0
0 (8) MOVIE "Sum m er L o y d s ''
(1982) Daryl Hannah. Peter G a l
lagher
12:00
CD o SIMON 8 SIMON A form er
World War ll p ilo t hires the Sim ons
to help him find a m issing plane (R)
® 0 COMEDY BREAK
12:30
Q 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled
stu p id
human tricks in stereo
® Q MOVIE Bus S lo p " (1956)
M arilyn M onroe. Arthur O C onnell
CS <11) CHICO ANO THE MAN
1:00
0
(11) BIZARRE Sketches a
courtroom drunk, choosing a res
taurant. sexual hiring practices
0 (8) COMEDY TONIGHT G uesls
singer R obert Tepper. W arren
Thomas. M uiphy / S i Paul. S ieve
Sweeney
1:10
3 ) O M O DE "The M ating Sea
son' (1980) Lucie Arnaz. Laurence
Luck in b ill
1:15
©
MOVIE "F unny B u sin e ss"
11978) N arrated by W aller M atthau
1:30
0 ( I t ) SC TV Sketch: "T he Young
Weasels" features tw o m en (Joe
Flaherty and Dave Thom as) who
wera raised by weasels and live in
Ihe sewers o l Ihe city
2:00
0 ( 1 1 ) DANIEL BOONE
2:20
® O
M ODE
Stable" (1949)
Celeste Holm
CDO
Com e To The
L o re tta Young,
2 :3 0
new s
3 :0 0
iD O N W
H TW ATC H
0 (1 1 ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS
3*20
(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(8) SOAP
11:20
©
M O D E "W h ite Com anche'
(1987) Joseph C otten. W illiam
© MOVIE "Shack O ul On 101"
(1955) Terry M oore. Frank Lovejoy
„
4:00
0 0 1 ) INCREDIBLE HULK
�Evtnlnf HtraM, Stnfortf, FI.
FrMay, May 23, Its*—7
They Have A Family Feud Over Dawson
Dear Debra — I m m a game show nut. My
nephew and I have a bet about Richard
Daweon, the hoat of "Family Feud." He aaya
Richard Dawaon la dead and I aay he la atlll
•lire. If my nephew la right 1 would like to
know when and how he died. Thank you. —
G.S.. Mt. Carmel. Pa.
II Nlchiird Dawson could read Ihls letter I'm sure
he would have a sarcastic, tongue-in-cheek com
ment for you. Dawson, my favorite host of all-time,
ami "Family Feud.” my favorite game show, was
knocked out of the ratings hy the very successlul
"Wheel of Fortune." Hut he is still alive himself.
Dear Debra — How many aerlea has Dennis
W eaver appeared in? — S.F., Washington. Pa.
Dennis Weaver has many TV scries to his credit.
He played C hester Goode on "G u n s m o k c "
I 1955 li-il: veterinarian Kenneth YarlHirough Jones
in "Kentucky Jones” (1904-65): wildlife officer Tom
Wcdloc on "Gentle Ben" (1967-69); Deputy Marshal
Sain McCloud III "M cCloud" (1970-77): Del. Sgt.
Daniel Stone in "S lo n e" (1980) and Rear Adm.
Thomas Mallory In "Em erald ’ Point. N .A .S."
(1989-84).
Dear Debra — My family would like to know
the real name of Oeorge Burns. Where was he
born? I believe his name la Blrnbaum and I had
a cousin who waa considered the black sheep of
the family who decided to leave New York for
Hollywood fame. I waa wondering if that Is
May 28
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
6:00
CDQ NCW8
® (i) O
(11) JEFFERSONS
(10) MACNEIL
NEWSH0UR
QD(!) HAPPY DAYS
§
/
LEHRER
6 :0 5
11 ANDY GRIFFITH
6 :3 0
O ® NBC NEWS
5 O CBS NEWS
7 O ABC NEWS Q
0 ) D D TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Jackie eagefly awaits a mar
riage proposal when Brad returns
trom a trip but the young man Is
having second thoughts
0 (8) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY
035
! ! GUNSM0KE ’
7 :0 0
O
Tl 1 100.000 PYRAMtO
3)
PM MAGAZINE Arnold
Schearrenegger. a hubcap collec
tor
T.i O JEOPARDY
03 (11) BARNEY MILLER
CD (10) AMERICA
0D (8) CARSON'S COMEOY CLAS
SICS
o
7 :3 0
O C4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interviews with Donna Mills and Bill
Cosby
<D Q PERFECT MATCH
® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
CD (11) BENSON
QD(8) ALL IN THE FAMILY
7 :3 5
(IX BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at
Pittsburgh Pirates (Live)
O
8:00
® ) HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN
Mark and Jonathan discover a link
between factory pollution and the
mass death ot seagulls in a coastal
Iown In stereo (R )g
O WEST 577H
O MACOYVER MacGyver
seeks retuge trom killers at his
grandfather's wilderness cabin (R)
S
& { 11)HART TO HART
CD (10) COMPUTER IMAGERY: VI
SIONS OF THE MIND’S EYE A look
at the latest techniques used In
computer graphics and Its innova
tors
CD 0 ) SPEARFICLD'S DAUGHTER
While covering the Vietnam War.
Australian tournallst Cleo Spearheld (Kim Braden) becomes attract
him? — R.B., Reading, Pa.
I can give you some facts about George Burns, but
I can't tell you whether or not he's your cousin. For
that, you'll have to do some sleuthing among your
family tree. Ask relatives If the facts (It the man
you're referring to. Burns was born In New York
City as Nathan Blrnbaum on Jan. 20. 1896. He
began his show-business career in vaudeville as a
child, singing, and then went Into a roller-skating
act and then comedy. He met and teamed up with
Grade Allen In 1923 in a vaudeville act. married her
In 1926 and together, as you know, they became
quite a success in every field they tried: vaudeville,
radio. TV and films. Their film career got its start In
1932 with the movie. "T h e Big Broadcast." Does
any of this sound like your cousin?
Dear Debra — Can you please tell us who
played the parts of the three "Rookies” on TV?
My buddies and I have a bet on the answer and
we thank you for your help. — J.8., Saginaw,
Mich.
tense tear of cats
11 :30
ed to a New York reporter (Steve
Railsback) When her press creden
tials are revoked alter o,posing
controversial murders. Cleo finds a
newspaper |ob In London and is
pursued by an older millionaire
(Christopher Plummer) (Part 1 ol 3)
9 :0 0
0
Georg Stanford Brown played Officer Tcrrv
Webster. Michael Ontkcan played Officer Wlllir
Gillls (1972-74) and Sam Melville played Officii
Mike Danko. In 1974. Bruce Falrbalrn Joined the tri
as Officer Chris Owens, a new addition to "Tin
Rookies," which ran on ABC from 1972-1976.
®
BLACKE’S MAGIC The
Blackes investigate when a master
magician is killed while performing
a death-defying trick David Hud
dleston. Kathleen Belter and Maud
Adams guest Star (R)
CD Q
MOVIE "The Big Chill"
(1903) Kevin Kline. Glenn Close
When a man commits suicide, his
closest Iriends from college days
gather for the funeral and reflect on
how Iheir lives have changed since
1 he 1960s
CDO AMERICA PICKS THE NO 1
SONGS In this live special, viewers
select, via a national phone-m sur
vey. the top songs ol the past 30
years Air Supply. Tony Orlando &
Dawn. Roberta Flack and Frankie
Valli are scheduled to perform
Host Barbara Mandreli
(11) QUINCY
(10) GREAT SPACE RACE
Sfate-Of-lhe-art animation is used
to bring lo life Russian and Ameri
can protects lor colonizing space
Included lunar mining operations a
Mars colony, and tree-floating cap
sules housing a colony ot 10 300 to
20.000 people
8
10:00
O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled. Rosie Gries (Avon
lady), comedian Steven Wright. In
stereo
CDQ WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(D O NIGHTLINE
f f i (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
0 (tO) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA
TURE
d ) ( » MOVIE Gulag ' (1985) David
Keith. Malcolm McDowell.
CD O
12:00
T.J. HOOKER Hooker uses
the media to trap a high-tech killer
CDO COMEDY BREAK
12:30
Q (?) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled actress
Kate Capshaw. comedian Jay Leno.
Bob McMath (new products dem
onstration). In stereo
CD O MOVIE "The Brotherhood''
(19681 Kirk Douglas. Alex Cord
0 ( 1 1 ) CHICO AND THE MAN
1:00
0 ( 1 1 ) BIZARRE Sketches inhaled
baseball salaries, sea discrimina
tion in medicine, prison conditions
lor the elderly, gay-o-grams.
® (8) COMEOY TONIGHT Guests
wrestler Sgt Slaughter. Tim Jones.
Adam Leslie. Rusty Magee. Lance
Montallo
CD O
1:10
MOVIE "Parole
(1982)
James Naughton. Lon Cardillv
1:30
CD (11) SCTV Sketches SCTV |anitors go on strike, a game show
tncusmg on current events
I X MOVIE Cry Danger (1951)
Dick Powell. Rhonda Fleming
(11) INDEPENDENT NEWS
(10) PROGRAM FOR VIETNAM
2:00
VETERANS... AND EVERYONE
CD (11) DANIEL BOONF
ELSE W HO SHOULD CARE Actor
Charles Haid moderates this lorum
2:20
ot Vietnam veterans who discuss
CD O MOVIE Two Living. One
their personal war experiences be
Dead (19611 Virginia McKenna. Bill
fore a student audience at the Uni
Travers
versity ot Wisconsin at Madison
2 :3 0
O (■) MARY TYLER MOORE
CDO NEWS
S
10:20
IX
NBA MOST VALUABLE PLAY
ER AWARD PRESENTATION
10 :30
(11) BOB NCWHART
( • ) CAROL BURNETT
FRIENDS
8
8
3 :1 0
AND
11:00
CDCDO CDQ n e w s
(11) MAUDE
( I ) SOAP
11:20
3 :0 0
(J1 O NIGHTWATCH
(D (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS
1 1 MOVIE "Eye O i l he Cal 1 19691
Michael Serrazm, Gayle Hunmcull
A greedy nephew seeks to obtain
his aunt's vest fortune by playing
upon an Innocent bystander's in
IX
MOVIE "Drums Ot Tahiti"
(1954) Dennis O Keele Patricia
Medma
4 :0 0
ID ( I D INCREDIBLE H"LK
CD O
4 :1 0
MOVIE The Return Ol Mr
Molo (1965) Henry Silva Terence
Longdon
4 :4 0
I X WORLD AT LARGE
Dear Debra — I remember as a youngster
having watched a movie whose title escapes m
and to this day It frightens me. It involved >
little girl who was sent a doll (Goldilocks typ<In the mall by an enemy of her father's. Th
doll was so evil that It destroyed t h '
youngster's other dolls. Later her father is
forced to destroy the doll after he Is bitten b
It. At the end of the movie the father sends hi
enemy a grinning soldier doll to kill him fci
sending his daughter thla evil doll. I know m ,
Information Is shaky but 1 do appreciate you
help with the movle’a title, the year It wa
made and who was In It. Thank you so much fo>
your timet — B.M., Galesburg, Mich.
Your letlcr sent shivers up my spine. You’ ve g<
me stumped so I'm appealing lo the readers foi
help. If anyone can recall the movie’s title and who
starred in it. I'd appreciate your cards and letters
Stay tuned.
Dear Debra — Are Justine Bateman of
"Family Ties” and Jason Bateman of “Valerie”
related.
Yes. Just inc and Jason are sister and brot her.
May 29
THURSDAY
EVENING
6:00
CDO CDO n e w s
®
(11) JEFFERSONS
(10) MACNEIL
NEWSHOUR
0 D ( t ) HAPPY DAYS
8
/
LEHRER
6 :0 5
IX ANDY GRIFFITH
O®
6 :3 0
NBC NEWS
(S i O CBS NEWS
1 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS Q
ID (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT After many false alarms. Mu
riel finally goes into labor while a
nervous Henry is at work, leaving
her no choice but lo ask Monroe for
help (Pari 1 ot 2)
CD(8) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY
6 :3 5
{Q GUNSMOKE
O®
7 :0 0
StOO.OOO PYRAMID
CD O PM MAGAZINE A 12-yearold boy's search lor a liver donor: a
karate masler who recovered from
a massive heart attack
(D O JEOPARDY
ID (11) BARNEY MILLER
IS (10) NATURE A portrait ot the
vulture's mastery ol flight, filmed on
Africa’s Serengeti Plain and in Ihe
South American ram forests In
stereo Z)
CD (B) CARSON'S COMEOY CLAS
SICS
7 :3 0
O
® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with Michael Gross
( Family Ties"); home video pre
view
CDO PERFECT MATCH
CDO WHEEL OF FORTUNE
ID (11) BENSON
ID (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY
7 :3 5
I X SANFORD AND SON
O ®
CDO
CD
O
8:00
COSBY SHOW
SIMON ASIMON
RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR
NOTI Beards made of living bees;
highlights in Ihe development ol TV.
a method ol making eggs into a
gourmet’s delicacy. (R )g
CD ( I t ) UNKNOWN SOLDIER The
40th anniversary ol Ihe end ol
World War II is commemorated In
this history ot Ihe Tomb ol Ihe Un
known Soldier and personal protiles
of St« American servicemen who
never returned trom Ihe war.
0 (10) WILD AMERICA A look at
the ways a variety ot fish adapt to
their environment in North Ameri
can waters. g
0 (8) SPEARFIELD'S DAUGHTER
Alter her escape trom terrorists In
Europe. Cleo't (Kim Braden) rela
tionship with Cruze (Christopher
Plummer) turns violent and she
flees to New York where she gets a
|ob at The Courier. As Cleo covers
an organized crime Investigation,
Cruze secretly buys substantial
amounts ot Courier stock (Part 2 ol
3)
I X JOHN F. KENNEDY'S LOST
PATHWAY TO PEACE This alterna
tive to "star wars" features Kenne
dy's call (or disarmament and the
building ot world peace through
world law. Robert Vaughn njkrates.
0 (•) MARY TYLER MOORE
1 0 :3 0
(11) BOB NCWHART
MOVIE "The Treasure Ot The
Sierra Madre" <1948)
0
(8) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
S
11:00
® (D O N E W S
(11) MAUDE
1
(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(8) TWILIGHT ZONE
8 :0 5
(Q MOVIE "The Gambler" (1080)
Kenny Rogers. Lee Purcell. A pro
fessional gambler takes a train ride
through Ihe Old West to help his es
tranged son and linds romance with
a shady society lady along Ihe way
8 30
O®
FAMILY TIES
0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Laying
Ihe carpet and completing finish
work in the attic; a review ol Ihe at
tic renovation budget g
9 :0 0
O ® CHEERS
® o NBA CHAMPIONSHIP Bos
ton Celtics or Milwaukee Bucks vs
Houston Rockets or Los Angoles
Lakers (Live)
CD f j THE COLBYS
0 (11) RETURN TO IWO JIM A Ed
McMahon hosts this documentary
on the first reunion ol Japanese and
American veterans commemorating
the 40th anniversary ol the World
War II battle
0 (10) THE STONE CARVERS This
Academy Award-winning film ex
plores the traditions and accom
plishments of immigrant artisans,
featuring views ol their work on Ihe
Washington Cathedral
O®
9 :3 0
ALL IS FORGIVEN Wendell s
work sutlers when a former flame
re-enters his lile
0 (10) FL0R10ASTYLE ART AUC
TION
10:00
HILL 8TREET BLUES
CD O 20 / 20 Scheduled Tom Jarriel lakes an in-depth look al the
MIA issue. Including reports on
possible government duplicity and
new evidence suggesting that
American soldiers may have been
held prisoner in Hanoi as recently
as 1982 g
(11) INDEPENDENT NEWS
(10) TOOAY IN THE LFGIPi ATURE
O®
1 1 :3 0
TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Tom Selleck
("Magnum. P I "). In stereo.
CD O NEWS
CD O VIEWPOINT Ted Koppel re
ports on the advantages and disad
vantages of press freedom, includ
ing an examination ol media
coverage ol the Chernobyl nuclear
accident and worldwide terrorism.
(It)H A W A II FIVE-0
(8) MOVIE " 'Jock' Peterson"
(1975) Jack Thompson, Jacki
12:00
Weaver
® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
«
1 2 :3 0
f > ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO
LETTERMAN Scheduled, aclor-direclor David Steinberg. Vanna
White ("The Wheel ol Fortune”),
singer Roy Orbison In stereo
(D O NIGHT HEAT A prominent
businessman is a suspect in the
slaying ot a small child. (R)
0 (11) CHICO AND THE MAN
1:00
C D O COMEOY BREAK
0
(11) BIZARRE Sketches: Little
League parents, lawyers vs. clients,
a visit with a rat examiner
0 (8) COMEOY TONIGHT Guests
Mary Hart ("Entertainment To
night"). Eddy Strange. Kip Addotta.
Warren Leight.
1:10
©
MOVIE "Inherit The Wind"
(1960) Spencer Tracy, Fredric
March
1 :3 0
O ®
CD O
*
( D O MOVIE “ Lovely But Deadly"
(1983) Lucinda Dooling. John Ran
dolph
MOVIE "Raising A Riot"
(1957) Kenneth More. Mandy Miller.
0 ( 1 1 ) SCTV Sketches. "Take The
Money And Run." a jungle adven
ture game show. Natalie Ringneck
(Andrea Marlin), raised by geese tor
26yeais. saves the day
1 :4 0
�c q iu s t o i
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, May 23, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 23, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 23, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e8bcfc0384ddc028bba05be4cb9c9471.pdf
66f2b7297474990a5120f46f4cc98f3b
PDF Text
Text
7*th Year, No. 213, Tuesday, April 2t, lf**-Sanford, Florida
Evening Horold -
(USPS 431-210) -
.'T «- !, +hj!£ CU.-fSw,trite:1/i.V<.
r , 5 » ::* i
■ > » « • • • •• • • s a l*
Prlco 23 Cants
C ity
R e je c ts
• • M
A d v ic e
T o
C o n tin u e
L a n d
Nuclear Fire
Soviets A sk Help In Worst Nuclear Accident Ever
There was no report of deaths but a
Western diplomat said an unprecedented Soviet decision Monday to Issue a
statement on the accident at the
Chernobyl power plant 80 miles north
of Kiev “ almost certainly Indicated that
the death toll was high." A Western
nuclear expert said the accident could
be catastrophic.
The Swedish diplomat said Soviet
authorities had not contacted the
Swedish Embassy In Moscow but were
dealing with Stockholm, the capital. No
other details were Immediately available but a fire Is considered to be worse
than a meltdown at a nuclear reactor.
in Kiev, officials commandeered
buTI* *° ra,d ,n ,he rvacuatl°n of
l^ tr homcB
' residents said.
On Guam. White House Chief oT Staff
Donald Regan said the Soviet Union did
not formally notify the United States
about Its nuclear power plant accident
could aid the Soviets. "W e could be
helnful. and would be If asked," Regan
"W e have a lot of experience
handling these things, both medically
and scientifically."
A Soviet diplom at in Helsinki.
Finland, said the accident at the huge
nuclear plant was “ thc worst ever In
the world.” He did not elaborate.
The worst previous accident — an
explosion of nuclear waste — occurred
In the Soviet Union In 1957 but the
Soviet Union has never acknowleged It.
It turned some 30 villages into ghost
towns. •
The latest accident occurred at the
restricted Chernobyl nuclear plant In
the heart of the Soviet "bread basket."
The number of people Injured was not
Immediately known but the statement
by the Soviet Council or Ministers said
"aid la being given to those affected."
There were reports that drinking
No D
water had
diplomats u
the reports
Residents
largest city i
said todav a
was stopped
used to evac
details were i
people tnvolv
“ They're b
but we have
Kiev unlver
didn't see or I
"Most peon
thc TV new
teacher said,
tomorrow."
The accldt
cloud drlftini
over Lenlngr
largest city, t
1.000 miles a’
Scandinavli
vated radlatli
P°“ d no tmrr
tion cloud wai
route the U.S
tlon Agency i
West Coast o(
o r s ix day
Herald Staff Writer
In a special meeting Monday night.
Longwood City Commission voted itself
back to square one on funding of
proposed capital improvements. Thc
action was taken on the recommenda
tion o f the new City Administrator
Ronald Waller.
The commission heard financial
proposals for funding $6.3 million In
capital projects In March from Sun
n
s te a l
United States.
Workprt In the main raaefor room at tha Chtmobyl plant In flla photo.
ma/n raactoJrilSs2Ii, pf
,ndlcatt ** Involved a rupture of the
™ " r** ctor v t m l- Expert* say in such a cate fatalities among worker*
l.
r*
. _
Sanford commissioners have de
clined counsel's advice and formally
called for the termination of Yankee
Lake condemnation litigation. On
Monday night. Commissioner Bob
Thomas cast the sole vote In support of
counsel's recommendation to appeal
the condemnation suit's February dis
missal.
City Attorney William Colbert pro
posed that commissioners continue to
dispute Seminole County's ownership
of the land by “ filing an appeal and
being prepared to follow through, but
keeping an eye on all city options"
r e g a r d in g d is p o s a l o f tr e a te d
wastewater. The Yankee Lake site was
to have served the city's needs for
compliance with a state mandate to
cease disposing treated wastewater In
Lake Monroe through the Implementa
tion o f a land application system.
Colbert said he recommended the
appeal due to the city’s not yet having
resolved its wastewater management
woes and that the appeal could be
dropped If a more satisfactory solution
was secured.
The commission majority cited the
condemnation suit's expense and the
tensions it caused between the city and
county when they voted down Colbert's
proposal.
Thomas said he felt the city had no
other alternative but to launch the
appeal.
Also apparently to be dropped is the
$28 million civil claim filed by former
Sanford counsel had been scheduled
to argue for dismissal of the suit
Wednesday, although Paulucc! at
torney Harris Turner said this morning
that a postponement of the hearing will
be requested today to enable settlement
discussions to begin with the city.
“ I believe we will work out a
settlement." Turner said. “ We’re anx-
Longwood Back To Start On Projects' Funding
J a s a r a a a a lh s r r M
S u it
By Karen Talley
Horold tu ff Writor
Extwlor vltw of ttw Chernobyl pl.nl, built In 1077, loft, and tho machine room, from file photo.
MOSCOW (UP!) — The Soviet Union
asked the Swedish government for help
In putting out a nuclear fire —
considered worse than a meltdown —
at • $•**** nuclear power plant in Kiev,
a Swedish diplomat said today.
One Soviet diplomat called the
disaster outside the Ukrainian capital o f
Kiev the worst nuclear accident In
,
.
.
.
Bank. Barnett, and Freedom banks and
Southeast Municipal Bonds. A decision
was postponed until Waller, who only
came on the Job April 21. could provide
his advice.
Waller has been authorised by the
commission to get a financial bid
package together so that all of lending
Institutions can bid on the same basis.
The deadline for receiving proposals
will be June 2One of the projects to be funded Is the
$1 million police station, the site plan
of which was approved Monday night.
The commission also voted to advertise
for bids from contractors on the
construction of the building, which will
be located between Church and Florida
avenues. The deadline for bids will be
at 4 p.m. on June 9.
The site plans for the police station
were approved Thursday night by the
city’s Land Planning Agency In a 3-1
vote (with one abstention) subject to
changes recommended ’ by city staff.
Among Items needed to bring Into
compliance with city code were a
sprinkler system and proper provisions
for handicapped parking.
Other proposed protects had Included
a $2.5 million exi insion for the sewer
system. $2.8 million In street paving
and stormwater drainage.
Streets to be paved include Georgia.
Park. Short. West Lake. Wilma and
West Warren.
Economic Indicators Up
WASHINGTON (DPI) — The government’e broad gaugeof futureecSiio^’te
“ thity advanced 0.5 percent In March.
the Commerce Department said today.
The composite Index of leading In
dicators compiled by the Bureau of
Economic Analysis seeks to predict
domestic economic activity three to six
months In advance.
The Index, which charts the growth of
the economy since the base year 1967 at
100, rose 0.5 percent to 176.6 last month
WJowtng a revised 0.9 percent rtae In
^ ^
condemnation effort hampered
Seminote County’s ability to adhere to
thecontractual obligations it assumed
when It purchased the2.867 acre ate
from Paulucci in November.
The county targeted Yankee Lake for
Its own wastewater management pro
gram and the city filed Its condemna
tion suit on Nov. 8. two days after the
county and Paulucci entered Into a
purchase agreement.
On Monday night, former City Man
ager Pete Knowles applauded the
commission majority vote to drop the
matter.
" I want to compliment you for
getting off thc Yankee Lake crap." he
said. "It never should have started in
the first place."
Knowles also stressed that Sanford
must proceed with efforts to address
not only its present wastewater dispos
al needs, but also to begin preparations
for the disposal needs It will face 10 to
20 years from now.
On Monday night, commissioners
undertook efforts to secure Yankee
Lake. alternative
sites and engage in a
.
wastewater capacity study at the San
ford Airport to meet at least the city’s
present needs, as well as comply with
the state mahdate to cease dumping
treated effluent into Lake Monroe.
A combination o f the sites may very
well be able to accommodate the
estimated seven million gallons of
effluent Sanford generates each day.
“ cording to Engineering and Planning
Director Bill Simmons.
FOF ) A y
oermlts. vendor performance,
nerthrmsnr.
Building permits,
the average workweek and changes in
outstanding credit also added to the
Index.
Five Indicators were negative. Manufac
turers’ new orders for consumer goods
and materials, off 0.29 percent, led the
deciliters.
‘
Contracts and orders for plant and
equipment, a change In sensitive materi
als prices, state unemployment Insurance
claims and net twialnrea formation also
exerted a downward pull on the Index.
••••islets***
tr$n$Hguthgrlty, 2A
*«u(V>Sji*vis,
�tA—gvsak* HwM , U Mard, FI.
TussSsy, April If, i m
NATION
N BRIEF
President Arrive.s In East Agfa
On Trip To Strengthen Alliances
ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE. Guam (UP1J - President
Reagan flew to East Asia today to strengthen U.S. alliances
In the Pacific, but apparently without plans to make a
strong pitch Tor human rights In friendly countries.
Instead, aides said Reagan will seek ways for the
increasingly influential allies or the Association of
Southeast Aslan Nations, or ASEAN, to help pressure the
Vietnamese communists to withdraw from Cambodia and
release the remains of Americans still missing In action
from the Vietnam War.
On arrival at Andersen Air Force Base, more than
halfway Into In a grueling 16-hour trip from Honolulu, to
Ball, Indonesia, Reagan told U.S. troops one of the chief
goals of hts administration has been "to strengthen our
ties with the nations of the Pacific."
Reagan will spend three days on the plush spice island of
Ball to meet with President Suharto — becoming the first
U.S. president to visit the world's fifth most populous
nation In more than 10 years — and to attend a conference
of ASEAN foreign ministers from Indonesia, the Philip
pines. Thailand, Singapore. Malaysia and Brunei.
Space Reporter Finalists Chosen
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (UP1) — Eight journalists from the
Southeast have been selected to compete with 32 other
finalists from across the nation for a reporting assignment
aboard a space shuttle.
Eight Southeastern finalists, including two each from
United Press International and ABC News, were chosen
Monday from among 20 scmlflnallsts.
"I'm surprised and obviously very pleased." said one of
the regional finalists. UPI Science Editor Al Rosslter Jr.,
who has covered the space program since 1963. "The
competition was tough."
The other seven finalists were UPI radio correspondent
Robert Navlas: ABC national correspondents Barry Serafln
and James Wooten: Jay Barbrec. a correspondent for NBC
News: Marcia Bartuslak. a freelance science writer from
Virginia: Washington Post reporter Kathy Sawyer, and
James Snyder, who goes by the name Jim Slade as a
correspondent for the Mutual Broadcasting System.
Carter: Kids Fear Nuclear War
ATLANTA (UPI) — Former President Jimmy Carter says
he agrees with a Soviet expert who told a Third World
health conference that children everywhere fear they will
die In a nuclear war.
Carter, hosting a meeting of health experts and political
leaders from around the world, said Monday the fear '
generated by the nuclear arms race Is very real and may be
one reason for an epidemic of teenage suicides.
"Many young people In the United States and foreign
countries believe they won’t live out a normal lifespan
because of nuclear war." he said. "That leads to depression
and possibly to the high number of teenage suicides,
because of the impression that war is imminent.
"I believe It Is an unfounded fear.” the former president
said, "but It's real and It causes terror and even death."
NEW YORK (UPI) — A teenager shot by Bernhard Goetz
on a subway train more than a year ago was slapped with
the maximum sentence of .up to 25 years In prison for
raping an 18-year-old pregnant woman on a Bronx rooftop.
In ruling Monday, a state Judge said James Ramseur. 19.
"brutally and callously disregarded the rights of a fellow
human being" when he and a partner sodomized, raped
and robbed the young woman on the roof of a housing
project building on May 5.19B5.
Goetz. 38. shot four teenagers Dec. 22, 1984. on a
crowded subway train when he was asked for 85. The
electronics specialist claimed he was afraid the youths
would mug him.
One victim was paralyzed by the gunshots. The three
others have since been charged with various crimes.
Astronaut Remains On Last Trip
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Remains of Challenger s
astronauts rested in seven flag-draped caskets today for a
solemn ambulance cortege to a waiting plane and a trip to
a military mortuary’ In Delaware — 13 weeks to the day
after the shuttle blew up.
Kennedy Space Center employees were expected to line
portions of the route of a seven-ambulance motorcade from
a NASA medical facility to the 3-mile-long shuttle landing
strip where Challenger's crew once planned to close out the
25tn shuttle mission.
An Air Force C-141 transport plane was to carry the
astronauts' remains to Dover Air Force Base. Del., for final
preparations before release to family members for burial.
Radioactive Cloud Could Reach U.S.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Although there Is "no way of
knowing" what will happen, an
EPA official says It would be
possible for a radioactive cloud
that escaped from a Soviet
nuclear plant to reach the
Western United States.
M ean w h ile. W h ite House
spokesman Larry Spcakcs said
the United States apparently
was not notified through diplo
matic channels of the accident,
but added: "W e understand
there is no danger to the United
Stales."
Charlie Porter, director or the
E n v iro n m e n ta l P r o te c tio n
Agency's Radiation Facility In
Montgomery, said Monday the
cloud, which drifted north 1,000
miles to Scandinavia, could
reach the West Coast if it rises to
a high enough altitude.
3
this, sometimes as late as 14 States.
The Soviet Union said o '
days," Porter said, noting that
any prediction on the cloud's nuclear accident damaged the
reactor at the Chernobyl atomic
course is merely speculation.
ow er pow er plant In the,.
"There's honestly no way of
kralne. sending the radioactive,
k n o w in g w h a t's g o in g to
happen," he said. "So far we've cloud more than 1,000 miles to,
Scandinavia.
,
detected (no radiation)."
t
Porter said EPA o fficials
1
Sweden. Finland. Norway and:
believe the radioactive cloud Is
moving northwest across Scan Denmark all reported high levels
d in a v ia . E PA station s n a of radioactivity believed to be>
tionwide will be monitoring for from the accident, which experts
increased levels of radiation, but said appeared to have occurred
Porter said the cloud could during the weekend. Scandlna*
disperse to the point that vian officials said their citizens
monitors would not detect it by were In no immediate danger)
the time It reaches the United from the radiation.
\
G
"Everything depends on the
altitude of the debris." Porter
said. " I f It's low. It usually stays
In the immediate area."
He said It would be possible for
strong winds In the upper at-mospherc to sweep the cloud
over the polar regions, then
south to western North America.
"Normally we've seen It as
early as three days in cases like
\
o f radiation was released from Monday m orning when his reactor at the plant "is housed In’
the Three Mile Island nuclear clothes registered unusually a c o n c r e t e s i l o a n d h as
e n v ir o n m e n ta l p r o te c tio n
power plant near Harrisburg. Pa. high radiation levels.
Authorities quickly evacuated systems. "Even if the incredible’
About 144,000 people were
Continued from pegs 1A
evacuated during the crisis, 600 emptoyecs, but experts should happen, the automatic
Polish television reported to which later was blamed on could not explain the occurrence control and safety systems
day that the radioactive cloud human and mechanical failures. until radiation readings were would shut down the reactor In a'
taken in other parts of Sweden.
matter of seconds."
<
also passed over northeastern No one was Injured.
U .S . e x p e r t s s a id th e
S w e d is h e n e r g y b o a r d
Poland but that it was not a
"T h e plant has emergency;
Chernobyl plant probably did spokesman Olle Blomquist said
health hazard.
Western embassy spokesmen not have a radiation contain the radiation levels detected core cooling systems and many;
ment structure.
were "unharmful for people but other teachnologlca! safety de
In Moscow today expressed
signs and systems," the maga
"The Soviets didn't start put clearly unallowable."
concern about their nationals in
the accident area and said at ting containment vessels on un
Scandinavian officials said the zine continued.
tempts to reach them had pro til 1979, and two of those radiation levels were expected to
It also quoted Pyotr Bon-!
Chernobyl reactors were put on return to normal In the next few darenko. shill superintendent at!
ved futile.
line before 1979." said Scott days.
"W e 'v e asked the Foreign
the plant, as saying working atMinistry for information on the Peters, a spokesman at the
W e s te r n d ip lo m a ts and the plant Is safer than driving a
area and any advice we can pass Atom ic Industrial Forum, a n u c le a r e x p e r ts sa id the car.
on to our people there." he said. non-profit International trade Chernobyl plant had four or five
The government statement
"W e would expect that If our association.
1.000-mcgawatt reactors. The
said
the accident at Chernobyl
Paul Leventhal of the Nuclear plant went Into operation in
people were In any danger at all.
was
the nation's first nuclear
Control
Institute,
a
non-profit
we w ou ld be to ld by the
1977 and the last of its reactors
accident.
But at least one pre-.
authorities, but we have been organization that studies nuclear went on line in 1984.
vlous
major
nuclear disaster has.
given to understand there's no proliferation questions, said:
The Soviet Union has 50
"Without containment vessels... nuclear plants. Twenty-eight of been documented and there,
problem."
the consequences could be the plants. Including Chernobyl, have been reports of at least two
The Soviet tourist agency,
others.
Intourlst, said no tours were catastrophic."
arc graphite-moderated reactor
The brief statement on the types. U.S. nuclear industry
being canceled.
In 1957. an explosion of
"W e have no official Ameri accident from the Council of e x p e r t s s a i d . G r a p h i t e nuclear waste killed or injured
cans — no students or professors Ministers was read on the technology is an older method of thousands of people and contam
— In the Ukraine right now." a nightly television news program. controlling the speed of th? inated the Tccha River Valley
Vremya. watched by millions of nuclear reaction. There Is no and the su rrou n d in g U ral,
U.S Embassy spokesman said.
people — a further Indication similar plant in the United mountains region, according to.
"It is possible that there arc
that casualties were extensive.
tourists. You can assume that
States.
Soviet emigres. The extent oft
The accident first came to
we are concerned and Interested
A cco rd in g to S o v ie t L ife damage, deaths and Injuries
light after a worker at the magazine, which highlighted the
in the problem."
from the accident, considered"
Sw
edish Forsm ark nuclear Chernobyl plant in Its Sep the worst In Soviet history. ]* r.ol
The Council o f M inisters
power plant set off an alarm tember 1986 Issue, the huge known.
statement carried Monday by
Tass. the official news agency,
said a reactor had been damaged
at the Chernobyl plant and that
"measures have been undertak
en to elim inate the conse
quences of the accident.” It did
not elaborate.
The statement marked the
first time the government has
reported a nuclear accident. It
was Issued after officials In
An area home builders group said the move is a "turnabout"
The issue of roads is "somi'-£
Sweden. Finland, Norway and has come out In favor of the for the 33-year old organization.
thing that will affect all of us."
"Historically, the home build- he said, adding that the home
Denmark reported high levels of June referendum to fund trans
radioactivity believed to be from portation projects In three coun eriisssb^lAtibn has opposed ef builder# sre ' putHtta'tttt-WWkntey
a nuclear accident In the Soviet ties.
forts to Increase the size and where our mouth Is."
1
Union.
Ken Levitt, president of the s c o p e o f g o v e r n m e n t a l
"The massive problems expe-'
But the Communist Party Home Builders Association of structure." he said.
rienccd by each of us make us1
newspaper Pravda did not report Mid-Florida, said Monday his
However, the organization is face the reality of the 81.8 billion'
the accident today and there was organization endorses the efforts cognizant of the fact that area need Tor rebuilding our road
no update on radio or television of the Metropolitan Transporta transportation needs must be system in mid-Florida." Levitt
news. The Sunday edition of the tion Authority to provide what addressed, Levitt said.
said.
’
I
main paper from the accident he called "local control" over the
"O ver the last years, our
The home builders association,
region. Pravda Ukralna, which rebuilding o f Central Florida Industry has been acutely aware
is
urging Its members and their,
reached Moscow today, made no roadways.
of the need to provide adequate
employees
to go to the polls and!
mention of the accident and no
The association Is the third tran sp ortation and a road
vote
"yes”
for
MTA. he said.
!
obituaries were published.
largest local home builders system for the mid-Florida
James MacKenzIc, a physicist association In the U.S. with over com m unity." he said. "O ur
Levitt said his organization-:
and senior staff scientist with 2,400 corporate members repre existing system has been shame joins Operation Grcenlight, a
the Washington-based Union of senting over 23,000 employees.
fully neglected and we wish to group of area businessmen and:
Concerned Scientists, said he
A referendum slated to go assure our children that they elected officials promoting MTA:
believed the nuclear accident before voters in Seminole. Or will be able to live and work In a in the tri-county area.
;
was very serious. He said that, ange and Osceola counties June community that is looking out
He cited a recent survey by the:
based on reports of the content 3, If passed, will enable the road for their future and not Just Orlando Chamber of Commerce)
of the radioactive cloud released building agency to fund road concerned with today’s pro "which points to the fact thatby the accident, he suspected a projects In the three counties blems.”
the citizenry of mid-Florida in allmeltdown.
through a gas tax of four cents
Levitt said the home builders three counties overwhelmingly
"Y o u better believe it (Is and a 81 per 81.000 assessed association has contributed supports the June 3 referendum. '
serious)," he said. "I would value property tax.
"T h e MTA Is a bold step?
85,000 to help bolster the MTA
guess a fuel meltdown. I don't
L e v itt, who u nveiled his public awareness campaign and toward providing a future for,
know what else it could be."
group's support of the MTA plans to utilize Its staff and mid-Florida that will not be
The wont U.S. commercial during a morning press confer member resources to encourage hampered by road and traffic:
nuclear accident occurred March en ce at the hom e b u ilder Its members to go to the polls in limitations." Levitt said.
1
28. 1979. when a small amount association office in Maitland. June.
...Accident
Builders G roup Endorses
M T A Funding Referendum
WEATHER
Denver Seeks Inquiry
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former White House aide
Michael Dcaver has asked for an investigation of his
lobbying activities, and his long-time associate. Attorney
General Edwin Meese. has removed himself from Justice
Department action In the matter.
In a surprise move Monday. Herbert Miller, a lawyer for
President Reagan's former deputy chief of staff, asked
Meese to appoint an independent counsel.
Deaver joins five Democrats on the House Judiciary
Committee and the Office of Government Ethics in seeking
an inquiry to determine whether he violated ethics laws by
lobbying for Canada after leaving the White House in May
Pornography Ponol Split*
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Internal divisions on the
Attorney General's Commission on Pornography have
surfaced publicly, possibly threatening the work that
already is under attack by civil libertarians and parts of the
entertainment industry.
The American Civil Liberties Union made public Monday
parts of a full-scale alternative draft written by a dissenting
commission member and meant to substitute for a
controversial draft o f the commission's final report.
T h f draft, written by University of Michigan law
professor Frederick Schauer. could serve as the vehicle for
• minority report in a sharply divided commission.
Dollar Stoody A t Gold Dipt
LONDON (UPI) — The U.S. dollar was steady in cautious
trading on major European money markets Tuesday. The
price of gold was lower.
Buying of dollars by the West German and Japanese
central banks Monday bolstered confidence in the U.S.
currency and cautioned speculators against selling.
London traders said.
There also waa a reluctance to open new positions ahead
of next week's Western economic summit meeting in
Tokyo.
1
NATIONAL REPORT: A
storm system that hurled
tornadoes and heavy rain in the
n ation 's m idsection lim ped
toward the East today, bringing
some relief from record high
temperatures in the 80s and 90s.
Rain and a few thunderstorms
developed today along a cold
front reaching from the eastern
Great Lakes across the central
Appalachians to the middle
Atlantic coast and the eastern
Carolinas. National Weather
Service meteorologist BUI Barlow
said. "W e don't expect too much
In the way o f heavy thun
derstorms from this storm." But
forecasters said the cold front
would bring an end to most of
the record heat. Record highs
were reached Monday in 15
cities from Michigan to Florida.
It was a record 94 In Columbia.
S.C., and readings of 88 In
P itts b u r g h and C le v e la n d
snapped marks set In 1914. "I
ran 18 miles today, training for a
marathon, and It was the hottest
day I've ever encountered." said
Shane Hollett. 38, a meteorolo
gist at WKYC-TV In Cleveland.
Rain today also reached from the
P a c if ic N o r th w e s t to th e
northern Rockies, and a travel
ers advisory for up to 4 Inches of
an ow w a s p o s te d fo r th e
northern passes o f Oregon's
Cascade Mountains. The storms
In the nation’s mklsectlon —
which killed an Iowa girl with a
tornado Saturday and prompted
flood watches across the Plains
during the weekend — pounded
the Great Lakes and the Ohio
Valley on Monday. A tornado
M o n d a y In B e n n i n g t o n
Township. Mich., destroyed
eight barns, ripped the roofs
from five homes and a store and
blacked out about 20 homes.
Authorities said no one was
Injured. Strong winds downed
power lines at Grass Lake. Mich.,
and hall was reported In Ohio,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
South Carolina. In the wake of
the storm, winds of up to 40
mph blew across South Dakota.
Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota.
Cooler temperatures In the 40s
and 50s stretched from the Great
L a k e s th ro u g h th e u p p er
Mississippi Valley Monday night.
In Nebraska, the NWS extended
Its flood warning for low-lying
areas near the Little Blue River.
"It's over the road," said Leana
Lottman of Steele City. "I'm sure
it will keep some (farmers) out of
the fields lor a while."
A wintry storm threatened to
dump up to 4 Inches o f snow on
the Cascade Mountains o f Or
egon today, while much o f the
nation basked under sunny
skies. M eanw hile, a storm
system that hurled tornadoes
and heavy rain in the nation's
midsectlon limped toward the
East, bringing some relief from
record high temperatures In the
80s and 90a.
AREA READINOS (• a.m.)t lows averaging In the upper 50s
temperature: 70; overnight low:
5 9 ; M o n d a y 's h ig h : 9 2 ;
barometric pressure: 30.11: rela
tive hum idity: 78 percent;
winds: NW at 9 mph; rain: None;
sunrise: 6:46 a.m.. sunset 8:00
e x tr e m e n o rth an a 60s
elsewhere except lower 70s In
the Keys. Highs in the 80s.
_________________ Ti
Today...continued sunny. High
in the m id to upper 80s.
Northwest wind 10 mph. To^ W E D N E S D A Y TIDBEt n i g h t a n d W e d n e s
Daytona Beach: highs, 12:50 day...continued fair. Low near
a.m.. 1:21 p.m.; lows. 7:07 a.m.. 60. High In the mid to uppei
7:14 p.m.: Port Canaveral: 80s. Light wind tonight becom
highs, 1:10 a.m.. 1:41 p.m.; Ing north 10 mph Wcdne *
ROATDfO PL_______
lows. 7:27 a.m.. 7:34 p.m.;
Boyporti highs. 12:27 'a.m.. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet oul
12:44 p.m.; lows. 6:45 a.m.. 7:09 50 miles — Northwest wind 10
p.m.
to 15 knots today and tonight
EXTENDEDFORECABT:
then northerly 10 to 15 knoti
Mostly fair through the period. Wednesday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay
Near seasonal temperatures with and Inland waters a light tc
moderate chop. Fair.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
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M M N • Maafts, m m
Maas (M i Stt-Ntl.
9
Vssr.
�IvtiMm Herald, toirtsrd, FI.
Tuesday, April If, IMf-SA
Live Rocket Found In Altamonte Springs
A Longwood man who found
what appears to be an active
rocket projectile behind his
Altamonte Springs business
cleaned the device by sand*
blasting It before taking It to a
Seminole County gun shop.
The sandblasting removed any
markings from the m ilitary
rocket, and Monday Seminole
County sheriff's bomb expert Lt.
Marty LaBrusciano was trying to
gather specifics on the 10*
pound, 11-inch tong rocket,
which Is 4-inches in diamlter.
LaBrusciano was to contact U.S.
military officials In an effort to
Identify the device.
Sheriff's deputies were alerted
to the find after the rocket was
taken to the gunshop, which was
not named in a sheriff's report.
Sheriff's Capt. Roy Hughey
said the rocket would cither be
given to military officials or
would be destroyed by LaBrus
ciano. It had not been de
termined early Monday tr the
rocket was "live," Hughey said.
Don Lin coln . 46, o f 206
Atherstone Drive, found the
rocket behind his business at
850 Sunshine Lane. Altamonte
Springs at about 11:30 a.m.
Saturday. The origin o f the
rocket had not been determined
early Monday, Hughey said.
BATTERED* RAN
An 18*year*old Longwood
youth, who reportedly ran from
a Longwood policeman after he
allegedly confronted the officer
and tried to shove him several
limes, has been charged with
battery on a policeman and
resisting arrest.
The officer had responded lo a
complaint of juveniles creating a
disturbance In woods near the
suspect's home at 1404 Wren
Court. The suspect reportedly
ran Into the woods after the
alleged assault, but was arrested
when he returned to his home
and allegedly confronted police
again.
Raymond Haubner was ar
rested at 1:26 a.m. Sunday. He
has been released on 81,000
bond to appear In court May 12.
r ABB PRESCRIPTION
A pharmacist at Eckcrds,
Shops of Wcklva, Longwood.
reported to Seminole County
sheriff's deputies that an appar
ent bogus prescription for a
controlled pain killer had been
called into that store at about
noon Sunday.
When a man arrive to pick up
the prescription he was charged
with possession of a controlled
substance and obtaining a pre
scription drug by fraud.
Bruce Allen Mcars. 33. of
Orlando, was arrested at the
drug store at 1:26 p.m. Sunday.
He has been released on 81.000
bond.
PILLS* POT
Altmonte Springs police who
had watched a meeting between
two men. both driving pickup
trucks, in the parking lot of
Bennlgans and then later at
Conley’s Exxon. State Road 436,
Altamonte Springs, reported
stopping and arresting one of the
suspects when both men drove
away.
The man stopped was first
Informed that he had faulty
brake lights on his truck and
police reported finding a bag of
half tablets of methaqualudc and
less than 20 grams or marijuana
In his possession.
Bruce Lee White. 26. of 219
FIRE CALLS
The Lake Mary volunteer fire
department has responded to the
following calls:
SUNDAY
— 1:51 p.m., Country Club Road
south of Leslie Lane: motorcycle
accident. Rescuers were unable
to r e v iv e the v ic tim o f a
motorcycle accident. The victim
was transported by ambulance
to South Seminole Community
Hospital where he was pro
nounced dead.
—7:26 p.m., Highway 17-92,
Longwood. brush fire. Assisted
Seminole County Fire Depart
ment and the Division of Forest
ry in extinguishing a two-acre
brush fire behind Baird-Ray
Datsun.
Court Sentendngs
A,Sanford
charged w|ih
c o m m i t t i n g a le w d a n d
lascivious act on a child has
been sentenced to four months
In jail and a year o f probation.
Charles Henry Steiner. IS, of
2425 Chase Avc.. was also
ordered by Circuit Judge Robert
B. McGregor not to have any
contact with females under the
age of 17. He also has to pay the
l*ublic Defender's office 8350. He
was given credit for 49 days
served.
Steiner was arrested Nov. 17
at his home after a babysitter's
mother told police she had
checked on her daughter several
times as she worked that Satur
day and during one check found
Steiner atop the girl who was
trying to push him away.
Steiner, however, told police
he was watching the apartment
to make sure a lot of people were
going In and out of the home
where he said the girl had agreed
to let him watch television with
her.
In other court action:
—Eloise Warren. 45, of 815 E.
9th St.. Sanford, arrested in
N ovem ber after stabbing a
15-year-old boy who tried to
break up a fight between Ms.
Warren and his mother. She was
sentenced by McGregor to one
year probation and ordered to
pay court coots and the Public
Defender's Office 8350. Accord
ing to court records, the incident
occurred in front of Richie's
Grocery on E. 7th St. In Sanford.
While the women fought. Clemie
Hudson Jr. Joined the fight by
getting In-between the women
and d irlng the fracas was
in the stomach. He was
transported to Central, Florida
Regional Haapttal and treated.
The reason for the fight was not
-B a tte r William Wills. 29. of
385 Frances Ave., Casselberry,
arrested Oct. 20 following an
accident on State Road 436 at
Interstate 4. He pleaded no
contest to leaving the scene of an
accident with Iftjuilea. McGregor
sentenced him to two years of
probation and ordered him to
pay court costa and the Public
Defender's Office 8350. Accord
ing to court records, Margaret
Toro. 55. of Eacondito Way.
Altamonte Springs. rnlM polK*
to her home to report her car
had been hit from behind in an
accident. She complained of
neck pain and dlsslness but
inatead of g«*^g to the iKMpttal
she want with police to the
* C o u rts
* Po/fce
with careless driving.
and Wednesday at 7:30 a.m., a
■UROLABtBB * THEFTS - Sanford police report said. A
A 1985 Bulck Skylark, re ground door window was appar
portedly valued at 89.000. was ently broken to gain entry, police
stolen from the front of the 31B said.
Donald L. Byrd Jr.. 19. and
Pecan Ave. apartment of Its
owner. Allle Bass, between 1 and * Brian M. Young. 19, both of
9 a.m.. Wednesday, according to Kansas, reported to Seminole
County sheriffs deputies that
Sanford police.
A color television and an 8360 cash, 120 cassette tapes, a
am-fm cassette player, with a knife and two speakers with a
combined value of 8520, were total value of 81,250 were stolen
taken during a break-in at the from their car while parked at
301 East Fifth Street apartment the H ouse oT Babes, U.S.
o f Johnnie Lee Harrell, 32. Highway 17-92. Fern Park. Fri
between Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. day.
DU! ARRESTS
Lake Ellen Drive, Casselberry,
was arrested at 9 p.m. Saturday.
He has been released on 81.000
bond to appear in court May 12.
COUPLE* CORE
A ltam on te Springs police
noticed a couple In u car at the
Holiday Inn and confronted the
pair after noting (he man appar
ently had a razor blade in his
hand.
Cocaine and additional drug
paraphernalia were reportedly
found In the vehicle and both
James Michael Kuykendall. 25.
and Erin Denise Thornton. 19.
both or Orlando, were charged
with possession of cocaine at
ab ou t 3 :2 0 u.m. S u n d a y.
Kuykendall was also charged
with possession of drug par
aphernalia and less than 20
grams of marijuana. Both have
been released on 82.000 bond
each to appear In court May 12.
WRONG DRIVER
A 28-ycar-old Tampa man let a
man who was apparently Intox
icated and whose driver license
had been suspended drive his
vehicle. He has been charged
with allowing an unauthorized
person to drive, having no vehi
cle registration and possession or
less than 20 grams of marijuana.
Ovldeo* police confronted the
pair after Ernest F. Bashtor. 22.
of Thonotosasaa almost drove
Into gasoline pumps at Circle K
on Stale Road 426, Oviedo, at
about 12:40 a.m. Sunday, u
police report said.
He was charged with driving
under the Influence, driving with
a suspended license and careless
driving.
Melvin Dcwaync Moore. 28. of
Tampa, was churgcd In connec
tion with allowing Bashtor to
drive and for allegedly having
six marijuana seeds In his vehi
cle. He has been released on
$3,000 bond to appear In court
May 9.
BURGLARIES * THEFTS
Donald J. Timmons, 26. of 415
Forest Park Lane. Casselberry,
reportrd lo sheriff's deputies
that a $90 pool cue and a $100
stereo were stolen from his car
while parked at Burger King.
U.S. Highway 17-92. Ffcm Park,
at about 9:30 p.m. Saturday.
watching a movie. The man had
a difficult time remembering the
plot of the movie and said he had
been at the theater since 6:15
p.m. The film didn't start until
A 8600 rental video recorder
7:30 p.m.. according to the belonging to Champion TV Ap
report.
—Ray Grubbs, 22. of 33 William
Clark Court, arrested at his
home In October on a charge of
grand (heft In connection with
the theft of three buffers worth
all lolled 81,000. He was sen
tenced by McGregor lo two years
In prison with credit for 26 days
already served. The prison time
Is to be followed by three years
of probation. He was also or
dered lo pay 8350 to the Public
Defender's Office and court
costs. The bufferes were taken
from Ludy's Detail Shop. U.S.
Highway 17-92 in Sanford the
same month. They were recov
ered and Grubbs arrested after
th e b u ffe r s w e r e r e s o ld .
McGregor. In sentencing Grubbs
to the stlffer-than-ususal-senten
ce. cited Grubb's "life-time pat
tern" of crime as a reason to
Increase the sentence. The
ususal sentence for a first-time
offender In such a case Is up to
one year In the county Jail.
—Rodney Paul Wisdom. 31. of
Melody Lane. Casselberry, ar
rested June 9 on a charge of
grand theft after "b u y in g "
drywall supplies for a company.
He pleaded guilty to the lesaer
clme of conspiracy to commit
grand theft, and was sentenced
by Circuit Judge Kenneth M.
Leftler to 30 days in Jail and a
year o f probation. Wisdom
bought 8444 worth o f Joint
compound and tape In the name
o f a company he did not work
for. according to court records.
The following persons have
been arrested In Sem inole
County on a charge of driving
under the Influence:
—Ernest Frank Bashlor, 22. or
Thonotosasaa, was arrested at
12:22 a.m. Sunday, after he
almost drove into gasoline
pumps at Circle K. State Road
426. O vied o. He was also
charged with careless driving
and driving with a suspended
license.
—Fred Sheldon Crumbllss, 46. of
2724 Master’s Cove. Sanford, at
10:51 p.m. Sunday on Airport
Blvd.. Sanford, after his vehicle
was seen w e a v in g on the
roadway.
—Mark Brian Mahan. 30. of
Orlando, at 7:21 p.m. Sunday
after his car was clocked travel
ing 90 mph on Interstate 4.
Altamonte Springs.
—William Daniel Loudermilk,
34. 990 Palm Springs Drive.
Allamonte Springs, at 1 a.m.
Monday, on Lake Mary Blvd,
1-ake Mary, after he was seen
driving erratically.
—Richard Norris Farwell, 28. of
Lake Helen, at 11:24 p.m. Sat
urday. after his vehicle was
clocked traveling 90 mph and
ran two other vehicles off U.S.
Highway 17-92, Longwood.
—Chester Edwin Cooper Jr„ 27,
of 739 Pacesetter Apartments,
Altamonte Springs, at 1:37 a.m.
Sunday, after he was seen d i v
ing erratically on State Roai
436. Altamonte Springs.
—Paul Louis Mloduckl. 34. of
127. Lake Mary Ave. Lake Mary,
at 3:15 a.m. Sunday after his car
was in an accident on County
Road 15.
—Hllarlo Zarza. 41. of 517 Klnne
Road. Apopka, at 11:50 p.m.
Saturday after his car. traveling
20 mph. was seen weaving on
Stale Road 436. Altam onte
Springs.
-Joh n W. Wvlchet. 35. of 200
Fern Park Blvd, Fern Park, at
3:04 a.m. Sunday after his car
was in an accident on Wymore
Road. Altamonte Springs.
—Mike Ray Bowman. 41. 1469
New York St.. Sanford, at 9:33
a.m. Sunday, after his car was
stopped In a Florida Highway
Patrol safety check on County
Road 15. Sanford.
—Horace Stein Glenn. 57.01415
Bay Ave.. Sanford, at 9:55 a.m.
Sunday after his car was in an
accident on Celery Avenue.
Sanford. He waa also charged
DUI Dispositions
The following persons have
pleaded or been found guilty or
driving under the Influence or
h a vin g an u n law fu l blood
alcohol level.
The first-time offenders have
had their driver license suspend
ed for 6 months, been ordered to
pay a $250 fine and court costs
o f $27.50. and complete 50
hours of community service.
When a guilty or no contest plea
is entered or If the defendant is
found guilty of an alcohol-related
ch a rge, o th e r ch arges are
usually either not prosecuted or
dismissed. Most of the first-time
offenders are allowed to apply for
business-only driving permits. In
cases where the sentences dif
fers. the actual sentence is
reported:
—Dennis M. Fullerton, 24. of
2834 Buccaneer Dr., Winter
Park, arrested Dec. 17 on State
Road 436 at Howell Branch
Road, Casselberry.
—Lynn M. Qreancy. 25. of DeBary. arrested Oct. 31 on U.S.
Highway 17-92 south of Sanford.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
—Charles Webber Frizzell. 35. of
101 E. Altamonte Drive. Alta
monte Springs, arrested Aug. 29
on State Road 436 In Altamonte
Springs.
—Barry Reaves, 19. of Planta
tion. arrested Sept. I on Win
nebago Trail In Fern Park. He
received the usual sentence
except his fine was $350.
—Daniel Rubcrtone. 36, of Or
lando. arrested Jan. 20 In the
area of U.S. Highway 17-92 and
Pine Street In Casselberry. He
was fined $500. was ordered to
spend 10 days in Jail and his
license was suspended for 5
years.
—Van R, Stcck. 28, or DeLand.
arrested Feb. 16, on Slate Road
436 In Altamonte Springs. He
was lined $500 and his license
suspended for 5 years.
—Daniel Roman, 49. of Orlando,
arrested on a charge of DUI June
7 but Judged guilty of willful and
wanton reckless driving. He was
fined $500.
- D t u i Jordan
Frequent Headaches
Low Beck or Hip Pain
Dizziness or L o ss of Sleep
Num bness of H snds or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm end Shoulder Pain
Iftclste f n l s n iu l^ iii, f iu t iM fill* H ir t
”
***
r
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PAT. C A M C tl PATMCNT. ON SC NCMAtUNMO PON PAYMENT PON M T OT h CN SCNVCS M AMINA;
TION. ON TNCATMCNT WHICH 1C P f MFONMf 0 AS A NCSUlT OP M O WlTMMt IIH O U N S OP NCSP0N
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HaveYourRreadBy
Dinnertime.
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CALENDAR
TOPS Chapter 79. 8:15-8:15
p.m.. new CIA building. Lake
Mary.
S e m in o le D og F a n c ie rs
Association week dog class In
basic obedience. 8t30 p.m.,
Secret Lake Park. Casselberry.
Conformation class, 7:30 p.m.
Call Eva Matbcny at 831-0717
for information.
24-Hour AA group beginners
open discussion. 8 p.m., Second
and Bay Streets, Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m..
clo sed . M essiah L u th eran
Church. 17-92 and Dogtnch
Head-
-■!;
...
►
Overeaten Anonymous, open.
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8-
7:90 p.a>.; Florida Power *
Light 301 & Myrtle Ave.. San
ford.
Ll
pliance, U.S. Highway 17-92,
Sanford, was stolen from the
home of Patsy V. Addison, 31, of
2201 Dollar Way, Sanford, on
Friday, a sheriffs report said.
Action Roports
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�Evening Herald
(UlPt W-M)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FI.A. 32771
Arra Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Tuesday, April 29, 19*6—4A
Wayne D. D sylt, Pvfellitwr
Thome* Otardano, M anatin f Editor
M slvln Adkint, Advert ItInf Director
H o m e D e liv e r y ; W e e k . # 1. 10: M o u th . #4 .75 : 3 M o n th s .
# 14.25 : R M o n th s . # 27 .0 0 ; Y e a r . # 51 .0 0 . t lv M u ll: W e e k .
# 1.50 ; M o n th . #6 .0 0 : 3 M o n th s . # 18 .0 0 : 6 M o n th s . 932 .50 :
Y e a r . * 6 0 .0 0 .
Making For
Safer Skies
Many environm entalists now say that even
President Reagan admits that acid rain is the
ruination o f rivers, lakes and forests. A s
evidence o f the president's turnaround, they
cite the 95 billion acid rain research agree*
ment recently signed w ith Canadian Prim e
Minister Brian Mulroney.
Som e other people have a very different viw
o f how and why that agreem ent cam e about
and it has to do w ith the increasingly
controversial lob b yin g efforts o f Michael
Deaver. form er presidential aide.
Deaver worked on the acid rain problem
w hile In the W hite House. Shortly after
leaving, he got him self hired as a high-pay
consultant to Canada. Shortly after that came
the acid rain agreement.
Rep. John Dingell. D*Mlch.. is among those
who see more than coincidence in the train of
events. He has asked the General Accounting
Office to probe Deaver's activities for a
conflict of Interest.
H ow ever the agreem ent cam e about. It m ay
in reality represent the cover charge for
sealing another, m ore important join t en
deavor. Though acid rain got all the publicity,
the real business o f the U.S.-Canadian
sum m it was the five-year renewal o f the
North Am erican Aerospace Defense (NORAD)
Agreem ent which expires this year.
NORAD is the bl-national com m and whose
mission is surveillance o f the airspace o f
Canada and the United States. Its head
quarters in the bowels o f the Cheyenne
Mountain near Colorado Springs monitor# the
airspace over North Am erica, on the lookout
for attack by enem y intercontinental ballistic
missiles and submarine-launched ballistic
missiles. The com m and would also give the
orders to set a network o f strategic defense In
motion.
In light o f M ulroney's political vulnerability,
and grow ing agitation in Canada about SDI
Involvem ent, it is entirely plausible that the
adm inistration considered the acid agreem ent
a small price to pay for an agreem ent now on
NORAD.
In one sense at least, the environmentalist#
are correct. T h e agreem ent on acid rain w ill
help make the skies over Canada safer.
Standing Alone
Th e urge to appease terrorists 1# still strong
in Western Europe as Judged by the refusal o f
a single nation on the continent to support
the United States* retaliatory air strikes
against the Libyan terror apparatus.
Britain's Prim e Minister Margaret Thatcher
stood alone with the United States In W estern
Europe w hile the tim id, accom m odating
Francois Mltterand o f France. Chancellor
Helmut Kohl o f W est Germ any and other
W est E uropean leaders cow ered at the
thought o f striking back at Khadafy and his
terrorist network. Canada and Israel, to their
credit, also backed the United States' retalia
tion.
Mltterand refused to give permission for
Am erican planes to fly over France en route
to their strikes against Libyan terror-training
centers and bases o f operations, causing
Am erican planes to fly an added 2.400 m iles
on this dangerous mission.
PLEASE WRITE
Lsttsrs to the editor are welcome for
blteattea. All letters Hast bo -*g“r i sad
de«e a asalllag address sad. If possible, a
telephone aoaiber. The Srtmtag Herald re
serves the right to edit tetters to avoid libel
aad to aeeeuMdate space.
C
BERRYS WORLD
DICK WEST
Suffering Falls Mainly On The Pained
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Several slates are
moving to put a Hd on corporate liability for pain
and suffering.
That brings up a related question; What
groups should determine the amount of finan
cial compensation for pain and suffering? Not
Juries, certainly.
Panels of ordinary citizens are inclined to
overvalue the agony In personal injury rases.
Such matters are better left to experts In the
field. Attorneys, for example.
Lawyers seem to know instinctively how to
put a price tag on mental anguish.
I agree the states should do more to protect
insurance companies that arc paying the bulk or
the lab and. incidentally, canceling certain
liability policies, including those held by the
states.
I question, however, whether they are going
about It in the right way.
If there Is such a thing as non-economic pain,
it seems to me the sufferers should be
compensated in a non-economlc manner.
Ralher than limiting damages that may be
awarded, the atqfes should require that an
offsetting amount or pleasure be provided.
ir, as they seemingly can. lawyers can
determine how much monetary suffering
victims likely will undergo, they also should be
able to pinpoint how much pleasure It would
take to compensate for the pain.
It still would cost something to provide the
pleasure, but not nearly as much cash as an
out-of-court settlement likely would call for. So
Insurance companies still should be able to
insure states and other political and commercial
entities that may attract damage suits.
Consider, for example, the uninjured victims
o f a roller coaster mishap in a state-run
amusement park.
How do you provide them with enough
pleasure to compensate for the mental anguish
they might have suffered upon finding, say. an
errant rollercoaster in the laps.
One type o f pleasure surely would be
amusement park passes, including parking
privileges.
Another pleasurable experience would be free
rides on the roller coasters and other thrilling
conveyances, subh as merry-go-rounds.
I don't know what it would cost to treat suers
to these pleasures, as well as pay their
transportion expenses, motel and restaurant
bills and so on.
Let the lawyers figure that out. I'm only
Interested in balancing pain with pleasure.
It's also about time weathermen were held
accountable for their forecasts, and bakers for
what they put in animal cracker boxes.
If meteorologists fail to predict a storm that
sinks a fishing boat, rather than the government
forking over 91.25 million, forecasters might be
required to issue a compensating number of
sunny day predictions, when the fish are biting
and when It's OK to take a boat out.
By the same token, bakeries should be
required to provide the animal crackers they
advertise, even to the extent of putting out
boxes that contain nothing but alligators.
It may be argued that winning a damage suit
is itself a form of pleasure. In which event. 1 rest
my case.
EDWARD J. WAUH
ROBERT WALTERS
Cheap
Oil's
True Cost
WASHINGTON (NEA) - While
we're all filling our automobiles,
pickup trucks and recreational
vehicles with relatively cheap gaso
line. we're probably setting the
stage for a future energy crisis of
unprecedented severity.
Energy analysts are virtually
unanimous in their conviction that
the worldwide collapse of crude oil
prices, purposely engendered by
Saudi Arabia, Is an aberration that
alm ost certainly will not last
through the end of this decade.
W hen the Saudis made the
strategic decision last December to
disrupt the global crudf oil market,
their goals Included:
— Driving marginal, high-cost
petroleum producers out of the
market.
— Discouraging new capital in
vestment and exploration initiatives
on the part of producers uneasy
about volatile prices.
— Generating increased global
demand for oil by making it tempo
rarily attractive at low prices.
In the ensuing five months, the
Saudis have started to attain their
ob jectives, Alm ost all o f this
country's major integrated oil com
panies — including Exxon, Shell,
Texaco. Arco. Amoco. Sun. Unocal
and Phillips — have slashed their
capital outlays an average of almost
25 percent compared with 1985
sending.
"Stripper” wells produce 10 bar
rels of oil per day or less, but they
account for 12 to 14 percent of this
cou ntry's dom estic production
because there are more than
4 5 0 .0 0 0 o f th e m s c a t t e r e d
throughout the nation. Almost
100.000 of those marginally prof
itable wells will be temporarily
capped or "shut in" If the market
price for crude oil stabilizes at 915
per barrel or less.
The president of the Atlantic
Richfield Co. recently estimated
that domestic crude oil production,
which now stands at Just under 8.9
million barrels per day, probably
would begin declining this year at a
rate of 10 percent annually.
At the same time domestic supply
is shrinking, demand is expanding.
Some Industrial users already are .
planning to switch to oil from coal
or natural gas. Auto manufacturers
report Increased demand for larger,
less fuel-efficient cars.
Saudi Arabia, the world's largest
non-communist producer of crude
oil. earned a phenomenal 9B.5
billion per month in petroleum
revenues In 1981 when prices and
production peaked. In 1982, that
figure dropped to 96 billion per
month. In 1983 and 1984, it
declined again to 94 billion.
HERE? TOE FARM NEW?....THERE'*
A IO X CHANCEOF RAIN THIS
^ E K ,W A 2 0 £ C H A N C E
O F F O R E C L O S U R E ....
One-Day
Glimpse
Of Gold
l j Steve Oarstol
-• '.M W
JEFFREY HART
'Displaced' Marxism
Five years ago. politics Professor
liertell Oilman of New York Univer
sity. a Marxist theoretician, boasted
that "a Marxist cultural revolution
Is taking place today In American
universities,"
Oilman was correct, and we arc
seeing some of the results right
now. In his prophecy, the key word
is "cultural." He means that his
"Marxism" is a matter of feelings
and symbolic values. It is not the
classical Marxism that concerns
Itself with the ownership of the
means of production, collective
farms, steel output, a disciplined
party vanguard, and so on. I myself
call Oilman's cultural Marxism
"displaced Marxism" in order to
distinguish it from the classical
variety, but displaced Marxism Is
Just as hostile and Just as com
mitted to conflict as was its older
relative. Its representatives are
willing to use violence. Officials who
have confronted Its troops at Yale.
Berkeley and Dartmouth recently
inform me that a few of them are
actually willing to die for their
cause.
There is plenty of evidence to
support Oilman’s prediction of a
Marxist "cultural revolution" on the
campus.
Oilman's own textbook. "Alien
ation; a Marxist Conception of Man
in Capitalist Society," is now used
in more than 100 American un
iversities. By the most recent count,
more than 500 colleges and un
iversities give courses on the "phi
losophy" of Marxism, though Marx
ism cither as philosophy or econom
ics has about the intellectual stan
ding of phrenology. A large number
o f radical organ ization s have
emerged on the campuses and
many publish academic Journals.
Professor Samuel Bowles, a Marxist
economist at the University of
WASHINGTON (UPI) - It was
never a question of whether, but of
when.
And last week, with less advance
notice than an air raid on Libya and
with the speed of an F-l 11 bomber,
the House struck.
Exhibiting commando-caliber
stealth, the House decided — long
before most of the honorables knew
what happened — to lift the celling
on the amount members can earn
on the chicken and mashed potato
circuit.
Vote? Oh. no.
The House can stand and up be
counted on issues such as ala for
the rebels fighting In Nicaragua,
easing up on federal gun controls,
cutting domestic programs and lit
erally hundreds of others.
But pay and perks? Oh. no. Those
Issues are much too delicate to be
decided by the casting of a vote.
So. on a languid Tuesday after
noon, Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa.,
with only a few of his colleagues
present, asked unanimous consent
to strike down hideous Rule XLVII
M assachusetts, w rites in his
"Schooling in Capitalist America"
that Marxists believe that all of the
ills of present day America derive
from the private ownership of the
means of production. Michael
Wallace, a historian at John Jay
College of the City University of
New York, >writes »in "Th e Left
Academ y"' that1"'M arxism IS S ’
cmuse"tffcra*was
long-term historical movement of
no one to object.
liberation, and Marxist scholars are
By repealing the rule, the amount
those who contribute to the project
of money that a congressman can
of building a popular democratic
earn giving speeches to groups
and socialist society."
willing to pay for the privilege
It is accurate to call the various Jumped 97.510 per annum, to
radical movements on the campus 930.040. That's 40 percent of the
today "displaced Marxism" because annual 975.100 a congressman
they preserve the structure of earns at his elected job.
The starving members of the
classical Marxism while pouring a
House
had to do with 30 percent or
new content Into that structure.
922.530 since the start of the year
Classical Marxism posited a while the fat cats In the Senate were
"science" of revolution which was raking in the 930.400 — a one-body
based upon an apocalyptic struggle
bonus buried deep in last De
on the part of oppressed workers to cember's supplemental money bill.
The beauty of the maneuver was
wrest the means of production from
oppressive capitalist owners. Once
that by simply changing a rule, the
the means of production belonged to House did not have to run the
the proletariat, "liberation" would
gauntlet in the Senate, which is
set in. Thus we have the classical
certainly not averse to sticking it to
Marxist pattern; struggle-leadthe gentlemen and gentlewomen on
lng-to-llberatlon.
the other side of the Cipltol.
For one gleeful day. members of
The trouble is that It is no longer
the House could daydream about
possible to believe in the older
the dollars ready to roll their way.
classical content within the pattern.
But It was not to be. About 24
The existing Marxist nations arc
hours later, a chagrined House was
visible and embarrassing disasters:
forced to roll back, rescinding the
the Soviet Union, Cuba. Vietnam.
change In the rules and reverting to
Mao's China. The classical theory,
a maximum o f22,530 in honoraria.
moreover, has proved to have zero
The heat of publicity proved too
value in predicting actual historical
much.
developments; and It had been
Common Cause, the self-styled
subjected to withering philosophical
citizens'
lobby, called the rule
analysis.
change a "sneak attack on ethics"
During the 1930s and 1940s it and media wrote about the new
was Intellectually respectable to be largesse.
a classical Marxist and an admirer
"When the press picks up on It."
of the Great Soviet Experiment. All Speaker Thomas O'Neill lamented,
of that is dead now.
"the members chicken out."
JACK ANDERSON
Few Arab Countries Back Khadafy
A io r
in HUMANITAMAN
WASHINGTON - In the weeks
before the U.S. air strike against
Libya. Maammar Khadafy vainly
tried to find an Arab intermediary
willing to intercede in his behalf
with the Reagan administration.
It is a measure of the Libyan
dictator's law standing tn the Arab
world that he tried everyone, but
only Morocco, which is allied in a
paper "union" with Libya, re
sponded. The Moroccans dutifully
made the requested overture to the
State Department — and were
rejected out of hand.
In explanation, a State Depart
ment official said of Khadafy: "W e
do not trust him."
Khadafy also importuned Algeria
and Saudi Arabia to help him open
up a dialogue with President
Reagan. The Libyan leader may
have tried to enlist the brokerage
services of other Arab countries as
well.
State Department sources told our
associate Lucettc Lagnado that
Khadafy has been trying for years to
open negotiation* with Reagan, but
the White House considers the
Libyan totally untrustworthy. The
State Department official said
Khadafy la an expert at "getting
people lulled tp sleep" with talk of
peace and reasonable behavior and
then "doing whatever he pleases."
For that reason, the official
explained. "W e have made it very
clear: We have not allowed anyone
to act as intermediary."
In fact. Morocco's attempt to do so
cost it a few friends in Washington.
In fairness it should be noted that
Morocco has gained some solid
economic benefits from the "union"
with Libya, and therefore Celt ob
liged to make the effort.
Khadafy > earlier attempt to get
Algeria's help was In January. In an
almost unprecedented display of
courtesy. Khadafy flew to a remote
part of Algeria for a secret meeting
with President Chadll Bendjedid,
hoping to get him to Intercede for
Libya in Washington.'
The Algerian, unwilling to gel too
close to Khadafy. refused his re
quest and reportedly asked the
Libyan leader; "W hy not try the
Moroccans?"
S o u rc e s say K h ad afy a lso
approached the Saudis.
As administration officials had
honed, several Arab nations have
delivered perfunctory denunciations
of the U.S. raid on Libya — while
privately expressing congratula
tions and regretting only that
Khadafy was not kiUpd or over
thrown In the raid'saftermath.
In fact, State Department sources
note with satisfaction, two Arab
governments hadn't even issued pro
lorma complaints about the U.S.
military action. They are Iraq and
Tunisia.
The Iraqis have resented for years
Libya's support for Iran in the
exhausting Persian Gulf war. and
rejected a recent effort by the
Saudis to bring Libya and Iraq
together "in . the name of Arab
unity."
The Tunisians — who were
themselves hit by a similar air strike
by Israel for harboring the Palestine
Liberation Organization — were
positively gleeful over the U.S.
action. "W hy did you not get
Khadafy?" a Tunisian diplomat
asked a State Department official
after the raid.
Tunisia, of course, was nearly
Invaded by Libyan troopa last
summer. Only threats of retaliation
by Algeria, and a reported mutiny
off the i
t
�•«
SPORTS
m ------1---- U a n a U
Bucs: Bucks
Will Cut Bo
(I
■ -------« ---
u
ia > i
•A
Rams, Braves To Light
Up Scoreboard Tonight?
? NEW YORK (U PI) - The
jTampa Bay Buccaneers, conflIden t th ey can ou tb id pro
baseball for the best running
back prospect In 17 years, today
made Bo Jackson the first pick
jlntheNFLdraft.
• The Buccaneers announced
{the se le c tio n o f the 1985
■Helsman Trophy winner 53 sec
onds after the draft officially
opened at 8 a.m. EOT. Jackson,
{a 220-pounder who runs a 4.12
}40-yard dash. Is considered by
{scouts the best running back out
{of college since Buffalo drafted
•O.J. Simpson In 1969.
By 6a—Cook
Herald Sports Editor
If district performances are
any Indication, the scoreboard
operator will be In for a 10-flnger
exercise tonight when Lake
M a ry's Ram s and B oon e's
Braves meet for the Class 4A-5
Regional championship at Or
lando's Tinker Field. Game.time
Is 7:30 p.m. Tickets are 83.
Lake Mary, 29-2. and Boone.
17-12. both worked over the
opposing pitching staffs while
picking up district champion
ships with three victories last
week. Boone dropped West Or
ange (6-5), Apopka (12-4) and
Colonial (20-5). Lake Mary
bopped Daytona Beach Mainland
(10-0), Lake Howell (0-1) and
Lyman (11-6).
Boone rapped out 46 hits while
scoring Its 38 runs and made a
believer out of Apopka coach
Sonny Wise. "Boone Is really
swinging the bat." Wise — Id
Saturday night. "T h e y Just
hammered everybody I sent out
" W e ’ ve had two or three
s e s s io n s w ith h is r e p r e
sentatives. but I think It’s rather
doubtful he will sign before the
baseball draft,” said Tampa Bay
Coach Lceman Bennett, who
added the Buccaneers "came
close" to trading the No. 1 pick
In the draft.
Jackson averaged 6.6 yards*
per carry In his 4-year career at
Auburn, rushing for 1,786 yards
as a senior.
Starving for defense, the Buc
caneers faced the prospect of
staying hungry despite owning
four of the first 40 picks.
Atlanta followed by taking
Oklahoma All-Am erica nose
tackle Tony Casillas, a 6-foot*3,
277-poundcr around whom
Coach Dan Henning hopes to
build his new 3-4 defense.
Houston used the third pick on
P u r d u e q u a r t e r b a c k J im
Everett, Just as General Manager
Ladd Herzcg said he would all
along despite expectations that
the Oilers would trade the pick.
Everett. 6-5, Is tall and mobile
in the pocket and had one of the
strongest arms coming out of
college.
Indianapolis, which filled Its
quarterback need Monday by
trading for Gary Hogcboom.
went for defensive help and
licked defensive end Jon Hand
rom Alabama. Hand was con
sidered the top defensive end In
the draft, and would probably
have been picked by St. Louis In
the fifth spot If the Colts didn't
G o o s e
B a s e b a ll
to the mound."
. Boone coach Terry Abbott,
who Is in his fourth year as
Braves’ coach after replacing the
highly successful John Hart.
—Id the offensive outburst was a
combination of things.
"W e hope we are peaking.” he
said. "And. wc batted against a
lot o f tired pitchers in the
district. But If we aren’ t hitting
the ball now. wc never will hit
It."
Lake Mary, ranked No. 1 In the
state by the Florida Sports
Writers Prep Poll and No. 4 In
the nation by USA Today's
Easton National High School
Poll, pounded out 27 hits while
scoring Its 30 runs.
The Rams looked unbeatable
against Mainland and Lake
Howell. They flashed the same
form for six Innings against
Lyman — breaking the game
B u m p s
open with a nine-run second
frame — but a sloppily played
seventh enabled
ed ithe Greyhounds
to pull within five runs before
Mike Schmlt struck out the last
hitter with the bases loaded.
Schmlt will hurl tonight. Ab
bott said he Is leaning toward
senior Jeff Mason or Darren
West.
Schmlt (13-0) stifled Mainland
on two hits. Lyman racked him
for 10 hits. Lyman’s first run
was unearned while the next two
came on bloop hits. In the
s e v e n t h , th ou gh , the
Greyhounds knocked around a
tiring Schmlt pretty well for
three more runs. Three walks
helped out. Two of the runs were
earned.
Schmlt has carried a heavy
load since an Injury and an
academic problem robbed the
Rams' of two starting pitchers.
He has pitched Tuesdays and
Fridays for the past three weeks.
Still, his earned run average has
•as BAM!. Bags 7A
F o r M a b ie , B a n e s
B a s e b a ll
"W e swing the bats." Banes
said Monday night about his
club. “ We have the capability to
have pretty good pitching but
there Is not a lot of depth."
Gerald Williford is Bane's ace.
The title game victory over
Forest was his eighth In 11
decisions. Williford has a 3.28
earned run average.
Mable had his pitching coach.
David Butterfield, check out
Williford and the Eastslde gang
last Friday. "Williford throws a
lot of curveballs and his fastball
is m e d io c r e ." M able sald."Things look fairly good If we
can play our aggressive game.
They beat a pretty good team In
Forest and they hit two dingers
(home runs). But the fences are
quite a bit further (400 com
pared to 350 In center) at UCF. 1
figure Its to our advantage to
play at UCF."
Oviedo will counter with Craig
Duncan (5-4). The curveballing
senior has been a four-year
varsity hurler. Five Innings
Oviedo's Howard Mable, coach
o f the C lass 3A-6 D istrict
c h a m p s , and G a in e s v ille
Eastslde's David Banes, skipper years, but getting over the dis
of the Class 3A-5 District win trict, which Involved the same
ners. will share the same goose teams, had been a chronic probumps at 7:30 tonight as their bclm.
teams square off for the Class
Banes, who played for three
3A-3 Regional Baseball champi years In the New York Yankees*
onship at the University o f farm system, Joins Mable with
Central Florida in Orlando. Tick the first-regional Jitters despite
the fact he won In hfs Initial
ets are 63.
Mable, In his 10th year as the season with Eastslde.
A hometown product, the
Lions' mentor, picked up his
first district title last Friday with 27-year-old Banes played at
Mika Schmlt, unbeaten in 13 decisions, gats the call tonight a 3-2. eight-inning victory over Buchholz before moving on to
for the Class 4A-9 Region Baseball championship game St. Cloud. Left fielder Frank the University of Florida. He
against Orlando Boone. First pitch is 7:30 p.m. at Tinker Torres provided the margin of reached class AA status with the
Field In Orlando. The winner advances to Friday's sectional.
difference when he singled home Yankees before calling It quits In
speedy Mark Merchant with the 1982. He served as a graduate
UkuMaryOM)
•MstBrsmllMI)
winning run. Earlier in the assistant for the Gators before
DMrict
Ctau
4A-9
CSumuiUH
O M rk IC U H U I
tournament, Oviedo. 17-10, accepting the Eastslde position.
f
....................TuM’twum M Flrtlbutu...........................NuulHurrt* .m
(Wuuar .HI
j u cun N S u m .
.......... . J u K C —
M
QalnesvtUe Eastslde upset con
FlncM* ,SM. sapped Leesbu rg, 10-0, as ference
Ml !***■
i**>^ c i^oU 8 , ijraded with' New T W r * S u m ..................... .v iO u r r u n W n t
champ Ocsls Forest in
righthander*
Jim
m
y
Barrett
Sftunu
LuHurlu
.4M
Limu
Orleans for the fourth pick .............................. .... .m iRuy
the district. It posted 12-1
u n re s t..........................................s e n mmuim .tat tossed a shutout.
earlier this month, originally In cauer tew........................ sue our j m cutter rets.......... ........... eraHMuie n a
The victory ended a nine-year (B rad ford Stark e) and 6-2
StuMfee................. Outtum JutMuun j r
SUitAuM......................KutlyHywtl tU
hopes of landing Everett.
run
of frustration for Mable. His (Candler Lake Weir) victories en
Maacneul US C— r..........................J***" H***
St. Louts followed with the Cafcler..................Outmli
Lions had won the Orange Belt route to the title. GEHS was 17-9
....Tu— O’Oewult .171 MJameiMter............... DuufSunSy S t
first surprise pick of the draft,
JuttMMun 71
j j f Fttchur.................. MlkuSctonlt 13-0 IN
6ss OVIEDO. Fags TA
Conference four of the past five during the regular season.
Anthony Belt, a linebacker from
Michigan State. Bell, an outside
linebacker considered the best
athlete among linebacker pro
spects, was expected to go In the
second round behind as many as
four linebackers.
New Orleans, picking sixth,
By Chris Fister
the Metro Conference title.
balanced team." Rickman said. finals, said. "The top half of their
needed nearly 13 of the allotted
Herald 6parts Writer
"W c were doing great up until
"Most of the team is hitting In batting order were pretty strong
15 minutes to announce Its
Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots the last week of the season."
the high .300s and defense has hitters but they played a sloppy
selection, offensive tackle Jim are hoping to take "Uncle Mo." Boone coach Wayne Rickman
been one of our strong points as team so 1 really couldn’t tell too
D o m b r o w a k l o f V ir g in ia . along with them to Orlando said. "Then we lost a couple of
much about them."
well."
Dombrowski was the first of today when they go up against close ones to West Orange and and sophomore designated hitter
MlUer said there is one Mg
fensive lineman to go in a draft Boone's Lady Braves in the 4A-5 Apopka and that knocked us out Michelle Weston (.444).
difference between the two
While the Brantley team is
Oviedo's Lady Lions look for a teams and that is In the pitching
Region playoff at 4:30 at Conway of the conference championrich in offensive linemen.
dominated
by freshmen and repeat of their performance In department.
ship."
In the first trade of the day, Park.
They pitch totally different
Brantley. 27-5 on the season,
Boone and Lake Brantley have sophomores, a pair of seniors the regional* a year ago when
Minnesota sent the eighth pick
have come through tn the clutch
of the draft to San Diego. The seized the momentum in the met three times this season, all In the district. Second baseman they host Spare-North Marion In than we do,” Miller said. "They
Vikings also gave up their district final with a two-out. In the Lady Hawk Tournament, Kim Wain has two triples and a the 3A-3 Region playoff today at pitch with a medium arch bail
third-round pick In cxchimge for six-run rally that lifted the Lady with Boone winning two, In double In three district games 4 a t R e d B u g P a r k I n and they 'walked a lot of hitters
because the pitches dropped
San Dlego’a second first-round Patriots to an 8-7 victory over cluding the final. But Lake while first baseman Sherry "Ice" Casselberry.
Last season. Oviedo downed deep."
pick (the 14th) and the Chargers' D e L a n d 's L a d y B u lld o g s . Brantley was without starling
Miller said Oviedo has been
Brantley coach Rcnny Betris outftelders Deana Jeffers and Aaplen drove In the winning run d e fe n d in g s ta te c h a m p ls ^
second-round pick.
against Seminole and had a Brooksvllle Hernando tn the re hitting the ball as well in the
■aid
his
team
has
been
on
an
Dawn
Gebhari
In
the
tourna
The Chargers then selected
clutch RBI single In the six-run gional tourney In which the past two weeks aa they have all
pa— -rushing specialist Leslie emotional high ever since that ment. Jeffers has been one of the Inning against DcLand.
Lady Lions played one o f their season. Leading the way are
top defensive outfielders in the
O'Neal of Oklahoma State. If spectacular rally.
Boone
has
been
consistent
beat
overall games ever.
sophomore pitcher Jodie Swttaer
"Scoring
six
runs
with
two
county
all
season
and
she
made
O'Neal, a quick 6-3 14. 245both at the plate and on defense
Oviedo Is coming off an 8-7 (.514 regular season) and Junior
pounder. can bulk up hia skinny outs In that Inning really helped a number of outstanding plays
legs he could be. an anchor on our confidence." Betris said. In the district final. Gebhari has this season as the Lady Braves victory over Kissimmee Osceola shortstop Caroline Chavis (.463).
Chavis was impressive at the
the Chargers' long-ridiculed de "W e're going to out and go right been solid at the plate most of hit .376 as a team and the In the district finals in which the
at Boone. I fell confident and the the l cason and hopes to shake defense has shut out the oppo Lady Lions rallied for three run* plate In the district as she went 6
fense.
In the bottom of the seventh to for 7 and Swttaer was 4 for 4 in
kkls do too."
off the trouble In the outfield the nent 10 times.
Pittsburgh pulled a surprise by
Leading the offensive attack Is pull It out. North Marion won the the title game. Designated hitter
Boone
goes
Into
the
game
with
past
two
games.
picking Temple guard John
Offensively, Lake Brantley had first baseman Katy Mello who District 5 title with a 14-3 victory Debbie Murrey also hit well in
Rfenstra ninth. Rlenstra. a 6-4. a 24-4 record after disposing of
comes in with a hefty .494 over Bradford-Starke.
the Anal as she went 3 far 4.
280-pound standout power lifter, Apopka In the district final. It four players hit over .400 during
average.
Mello
ia
followed
by
Oviedo wiU look for additional
‘They
(North
Marlon)
look
was
a
bit
o
f
revenge
for
the
Lady
the
regular
season
including
waa the highest rated offensive
Jody
Guthrie
al
.421
and
Steph
production
at the plate from Dee
If
we
play
a
decent
Braves
as
they
lost
to
Apopka
in
fresh
m
an
sh
o
rtsto
p
T
ra
c
y
guard by moat scouts but the
gam e." Oviedo coach Jackie Dee Beasley. Jessica Bradley.
Steelera were expected to go for the last week o f the regular Brandenburg (.418). sophomore anie Vonarx at .417.
"W e 'v e got a pretty well- Miller, who scouted the District 5 Cathy Bergman and Mikkl Eby.
Ohio Stale running back Keith season to enable Apopka to win outfielder Heather Meyer (.414)
Byars.
Philadelphia then gambled on
Keith Byars with the 10th pick.
Byars, a 6-0 V4. 245-pounder,
was considered neck-and-neck
with Jackson before missing
Calvin Donaldson added
most of his senior season with a
•Inglee for Smltty's while
broken right foot. Most NFL
other hit was a single by Bth
Mike Maple* was a thorn In the side of
observers feel Byars will even
Smlliy'e Mower alee in k a
Cardinal
Industrie*
In
more
ways
than
tually star but he might not play
In the Inning. Atlantic Bank pulled away
one Monday night.
much In his rookie year. Byars
with nine runs In the bottom of the
Meplf* tossed a three-hitter and drilled
becomes Buddy Ryan's first pick
Troy Chapman pitched a one-hitter
a pair of homer* to lead Adcock Roofing
as Eagfes head coach.
and Dton Edge and Tony Duncan had
to a 16*5 rout of previously unbeaten
three hits each as Sun Bank downed
triple leading the way.
Cincinnati went for linebacker Cardinal In Sanford Little American
Seminole Petroleum. 13*5, In Little
While the offense got going early.
Joe Kelly of Washington with
League action at Fort Mellon Park.
William* turned In a strong effort on the
American League action at Westakte
the tlth pick. Kelly I t consktThe win Improved Adcock Roofing to
Field.
mound aa he to—ed a four-hitter, struck
cred excellent agilnst the pass 4-0 and gave them first place In the
The only hll Chapman gave up was a
but. at 6-1 14 and 317 pounds,
league over Cardinal which now stands
fourth-inning single to Tony Flagler.
might be too small to star in the
Chapman struck out five and owned
eight.
The Lions were happy to And
Duncan led the offensive surge as he
quarterback Chuck Long of Iowa
belted
a pair of solo homers and added a
•till left and took him with the
13th pick. Detroit waa hungry
for a quarterback but didn't
expect Long tor be around by the
Urns they niched.
Long. M b . lochs the Mae.
■peed and arm strength o f
f
■
r%
Lady Patriots Hope For 'Unde Mo' Against Boone
S o ftb a ll
Maples Provides Thorn As Cardinal Loses First
w a t t hut la an tmafonMy
�Tuesday, April It, I f f
•A—iVagjag WwiM, liMirtl, FI.
Rogers Switches Builders,
Captures 18th Feature Win
Rinker
Angels,
Are Tied
By Chris Fister
Herald Iftorti Witter
Forest City Rlnkcr Materials
and the Forest City Angels
finished In a tie Tor first place In
the Sem inole Softball Club
Eagles Division first round but
both had to stave ofT upset bids
to do It.
Rinker Materials built up an
8*0 lead o v e r C asselb erry
Trlvlslon Chevron but had to
hold on tight as Trlvlslon rallied
within 8-7 before bowing out.
Dawn Gebhart led the way for
Rinker with three hits and three
RBIs while Cindy Luplnskl drove
in two runs with a pair of
singles. Missy Martinez had two
s in g le s and tw o R BIs for
Trlvlslon.
It took a five-run seventh
Inning rally for the Angels to
fight o ff Casselberry Rotary
Club. 9-7.
Tewana Chisholm rapped two
triples and knocked In four runs
for the Angels while Tammy
Laszaic and Lisa Sllverstein also
drove in runs. Becky Miller had
two hits for Casselberry.
The victories by Rinker and
the Angles left both with 9-1
records at the end of the first
round.
Fern Park OPUS Computer
Products was right In the runn
ing for most of the first round
until It ran Into Oviedo Wlglnton
Fire Sprinklers. Sprinklers
doused any OPUS hopes of a
three-way tic for first with a
20-14 victory.
Cheryl Buntz drilled a pair of
two-run singles for Oviedo white STANDINGS
Corrie Lawson drove In four runs
LEAO U t
with two singles and a home
lid
W L HI. 81
run. Tiffany Kracht added three
11 ] IS Hr* York
RBIs (o the offensive attack S
1 i MB 4
' ltoi'1
1 i 401 4’t
while Anna Hollis was 4 for 4 AMU**'*n>*
1 » a
S
with two RBIs and Jodie Switzer CMUfe
1 * 434 5
added three hits.
ArtNkuT"
1 i 43* S
For OPUS. Amy Houston and
i UJ —
H M tn
Brooke Burns had two hits and S*"
tt i in I ’l
16 • 134 J i
scored three runs each while U* Deyo
r
41] I’t
Rixja Millwood added a pair of LW A*9»«t
i a SI • 1
singles.
I <0 HI I t
C'"cim*ii
In one other Eagles Division
S' Log'll. Sen Fr*nciU*4 limning*
gam e. A lta m o n te S p rin g s
i*"0*go3
I n t"g*«l I. Amikurg" I
Goodings scored four runs In the
Tmtlftbnn
bottom of the fifth to pull out a
Me* Yen (D*r'«f I*) ** AtUM*
10-9 victory over TrlviBlon INMM*»14).J ti*m
Wont,* i i m , 11) *1 C-nCimati
Chevron. Jennl Eichberger and (SC*112,1 »»m
Wemte" H i** 11, *1 AWU«*N*
Cathy Eichberger drove In three
i s n . i **m .
runs each for Ooodtngs while i t MCMctt*
iv / w m m * tm ( w
Adele Portnoy added a pair of iHO TtUllO M pm
P
rtn
tu
rr
ItHMn 1II «< lm A**»W
singles and Missy Cox contrib
uted an RBI single and also
S'. 1 * 1 IFine" i n *t ten frK K tta
made the defensive play of the I llC o t i I I I . 11:11 *m .
game as she turned an un
NnrYirt** Attain, " i f
h m y " *» Pti,i*dilp*i*- mgni
assisted double play.
m o t * fey J im
Three of Seminole Community College's basketball players
recently honored were (from left) Carol King, Alleen
Patterson and Kim Lemon. Coach llena Gallagher named
King for her Leader Award, Patterson for her Hustle Award
and Lemon as the Top Free Throw Shooter (80 percent).
Elizabeth Dietrich was named Most Improved. Vikki
McMurrer, Renea Ivey, Anita Brown and Fatima Lafond,
like the other four, received certificates for their contribu
tions. SCC finished 18-8.
Lady
Raider
Winners
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
Momr**! I* Cmcnmit'. "1"1
SI LwN •* Jm Francivk MgM
C",c*po*iSaiD*oo " V
P.nttwrjt *t i n L i p Y i *,f
HOMES WINS A PAIR
Casselberry Construction by
Home Sweet Homes picked up a
pair of victories In Seminole
Softball Club Starling Division
action including a 14-7 win over
Sanford East 46 Transmission
and a 12-8 decision over Lake
Mary Veterinary Clinic.
In the win over Sanford. Tina
Leman had the hot bat for
Homes as she rapped out two
homers, two doubles and a
single and drove In four runs.
Jessica Dancy added two singles
and three RBIs while Carolyn
Taylor had three singles and
drove in two runs. Kristi Richard
had two hits and drove in a pair
o f runs to lead Sanford.
In the win over Lake Maty.
Michelle Bishop drilled a single,
double and triple and knocked in
five runs to power Home Sweet
Homes. Leman and Tanya Miller
added two hits each. Am y
Bouraie had three hits for Lake
Mary while Tammy Troy added
two singles.
Winter Springs Environmental
Services used the hitting of
Stacy Ritter. Jenny Miller and
Kelly Mayberry and the defense
of Tatyana McCall to claim a 9-8
victory over the Longwood Stars.
Ritter had two singles and a
double and drove home three
runs while Miller and Mayberry
had two hits and two RBIs apiece
and Kristi Colamarino had one
hit and scored three runs. Mc
Call made the defensive play of
the game when she knocked
down a smash at third base and
forced a runner In the top of the
aeventh.
Forest City Rinker Materials
rode the pitching of Buffy Staggs
a n d th e h i t t i n g o f J i l l
Goldschmidt to an 11-8 victory
over Environmental Services.
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Tim R i'tu i end " u Eepn utre <de
B.J. Calapa may not have
reached the level where he can
he called "Dr. K ." but he's
putting in it pretty Impressive
internship In tile Seminole Pony
Baseball Bronco Division.
In tossing u one-lilller at Lake
Mary Travel. Calapa struck out
16 of ihe 24 batters he faced and
wu 1ked Just tw o to le a d
Salvagio's Boys to a 5-1 victory.
Culapa's gem Improved the Boys
to 10-0 at the end of the first
round or the season.
Kevin Twiggs led the offense
Tor Salvagio's Boys as tie roped a
pair of douhlek for two of the six
hits o ff losing pitcher J.G.
Komhough. Jason Steiner added
a double while Culapa and
Hudlek Imth singled and scored
a run.
Calapa also picked up the
pitching victory in a 14-3 rout
over Sanford Seale Company. In
four innings of work. Culapa'
allowed two runs on Just two
lilts.
O M en slvely . H udlek und
Twiggs curried Ihe big slicks for
the Boys. Hudlek was 4 for 4 and
scored four limes while Twiggs
iielicd a homer and a single.
Mike Wusmun also homered Tor
Salvagio’s Boys and Calapa had
one hit and scored three runs.
in other Bronco Division play.
Todd CarjK-nter hurled u nohitler as Sunrord Seale Company
downed Post Time Cafe. lO-O, In
u game that was ended hy the
slaughter rule ufter five Innings.
Seale had 13 hits In the five
Innings Including three by
Jeremy Chunat and two each by
Ronnie Allman. Curpcntcr and
Brian Albers.
Longwood Burnett Bank got a
six-hit shutout from Donnie
Bazlcr in a 6-0 victory over Lake
Mary Travel. Bazler also slugged
three double* to bad the offense
while Steve Reyes and Jason
Goodpastcr drove In three runs
each and Subinoy Das added a
pair of singles.
FRANK'S YOGURT ROLLS ON
Frank's Frozen Yogurt con
tinued to make pudding of the
rest o f the Sem inole Pony
Baseball Pinto Division as it
picked up three* more victories
including a 17-6 shattering -of
Discount Door A Glass, an 11-4
broiling of Burger's Boys and a
IO-9 edging of Salvagio's Boys II.
In the win over Door it Glass.
Tony Morgan and Aaron Black
had four hits each, with one of
Black's being a two-run homer,
for F ra n k 's w h ile D w ayne
Edwards added a pair o f singles.
Ryan Dupont and Chris Lousma
had two hits each for Discount
Door A Glass.
Against Burger's Boys, Shaun
St. Dennis and Eddie Tooke
rapped out four hits each for
Frank's and Black smashed
another homer, this one a
three-run shot. Shawn Burger
had a single and double for
Burger's Boys.
Dernier's Double Lifts Cubs; Valenzuela Tops
Pirates
~
United Proas International
N X . B a s e b a ll
for St. Louis' first score. In the eighth. Coleman
singled, stole second and sewed all (he way from
second on Tom Herr's routine grounder lo short.
"Our pitchers kept us in the game until wc
could win It," Herzog said.
Giants manager Roger Craig called It “ a crazy
game that either team could have won. We lost,
but we battled. We had so many chances to win.
but we couldn’t take advantage."
At San Diego. Bob Dernier doubled in a pair of
runs with two out in the ninth inning to lift
Chicago. Dernier scored Keith Moreland and Jody
Davis with the hit off loser Rich Gosaagc. 2-1.
Matt Kcough. 1-1. pitched the eighth for the
Cuba, and Jay Bailer struck out two in the ninth
to earn his third save.
I. Pirates 1
At~Loa Angeles. Fernando Valenzuela hurled a
six-hitter, and Steve Sax scored on a two-out.
baars foaded balk in ihe fourth by Pittsburgh's
Bob Kipper, giving Los Angeles the victory. The'
Dodgers won despite getting Just four hits.
Valenzuela, 3-1. struck out nine and-walked one.
Kipper fell to 0-2.
.
R a c in g
finale, stopping Van AlajJne*J
string of victories at five. Early
UaiUr Rnhhv
ears was third.
leader
Bobby S
Sears
followed by Ted Hodgon and
1985 Rookie of the Year Debbie
Hughert.
l a t c m o o il b
FMtMt 0u*nil*r: David
orianoo,
"ind’of 'lMa Monlti ChAma^1*
- i. David Satan. Wanda,) r L g Sasg.
Orlando; J. Ulfca W d ^ . »w a n d Saacti4. LaSoy Portar. Orlando; *
Jr..
N*pi*i A Jot Ulddtoton. to. Daytona; ?. Hal
Porry,M int;Stan*ado TiluovlIMi;*.Ouy
Hiiiior, Daartlald Baacfi; 10. Jack Cook.
Daytona Btach.
Fattm Quaiinar: Marry Brataa. Wlntar
Seorlnt*. IMTtac.
FireI hoat (B lap*) - 1. John Coehron, Ook
H ill.
Socond no*! ( l t o p i) -
I.
Jimet Conor,
End ol tho Month Chomptonthlp ( » Iapt)
- t. John Cothran. Oak HIM; I. Harry
Braroo. Wlnlar Spring*, 1. Joa Jona*.
Etfgowatar; 4. J.T. Rook. OSIondo; I.
Granny Talroo. Ormond Booth; I. Mlko
Barll*Id. Daytona Baach; ?. Ray Hindman.
Orlando: • Morvln Brooki. Daytona Booth;
* Buddy Whlttord. Daytona Booch; 10
Jomct Cortor. Longwood
Lop Loader: John Cochran: I-JO.
FO U R C Y L I N D E R !
Hoat <t Iapt I - t Gant Van Alttlna.
Rocklodgo
End ol tho Month Chomplonihlp US lap*)
- t. Jorry Symont, Now Smyrna Baach; >.
Gone Van Alitlna. Rocklodga; J. Bobby
Seen Oitoon. 4. Tod Hodgdon, Dayton#
Booch; S Dobblo Hughort. Hotly Hill; *. Billy
Hoovan. Orlando; ?. Bill Roto. Orlando.
Lop Loodort: Bobby Soar*: 11. Gone Van
Altlino I I . Jorry Symont: * tl.
ROADRUNNKRI
Hoat (a lap*) - 1. Mika Fltcvh. Samtula.
End ot tho Month Chomplonihlp MO lap*)
- I Don Ewen Jr . DaBary; I. Mika
Kubanek. Longwood; 1. Mlko Fitch.
Samiula; 4 Tommy Elll*. Edgowator; S.
Howard Houwr. Brandon.
Calapa Whiffs 16,
Salvagio's Is 70-0
By Chris Filter
Herald Sports Writer
Coleman, Cards Snap Skid
The only thing (hat could have slopped Vince
Coleman Monday would have been an automatic
tarpaulin. The San Francisco Giants certainly
couldn't.
Coleman rapped three hits, and what proved to
be the decisive RBI. stole two bases and scored
twice to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-4
victory over San Francisco in 12 innings.
The triumph snapped a seven-game losing
streak for St. Louis. Manager Whitcy Herzog
pointed to Coleman as the difference.
“ He's the key to our whole offense, and he did
Forest City B urger King
pounded out 24 hits en route to what we needed today." Herzog said.
During the Cardinals* drought. Coleman had
a 15-4 victory over Altamonte
Springs Chek Beverages in failed to steal a base.
Hawks Division action. The win
"When Vince Coleman gets on base, we score
improved Burger King to 11-2 runs." Herzog said. "When are were losing, he
overall for the season.
wasn't getting on base."
Nicole Goraka smashed a
With the score tied 3-3 in the 12th. Jerry White
single, triple and homer and scored Terry Pendleton with a sacrifice fly to put
drove in three runs while Sandy the Cardinals ahead. Coleman followed with an
Adams drove in four with a pair infield single lo score Tom Lawless with an
of singles. Carol Rabaja added Important insurance run. aa the Giants scored
three singles for Burger King one in the bottom of the inning.
while Christine Riaae knocked in
Center fielder Willie McGee said Coleman was
three runs wlht a single and the Cardinals* catalyst at the beginning of the
double and Nicole Rathbun game.
Vince got us started, and we Just kept going."
added two singles and two RBI.
Ann Brewer had four hits to
McGee of Coleman's Ant-Inning slope.
lead the way for Chek Beverages.
Coleman stole second, and eventually <
f
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LEADERS
A K fB IC A N L IA B U I
NEW SM YRNA BEACH After losing a motor the previous
week, late model pilot David
Rogers switched engine builders
and came back to score his 18th
feature win of the current season
on Saturday night at New
Smyrna Speedway.
With power by Ronnie Viccaro's Bullet Racing Engines of
Miami. Rogers turned fast time,
then led every tour of the SO-lap
End or the Month Championship
event. He was at the wheel of the
W a y n e D e n s c h
Budweiscr/Gamblcr Bass Boats.
McCreary-shod 1986 Firebird.
Current high point man Lee
Faulk was second, followed by
Mike Goldberg. LcRoy Porter
and ALL PRO regular BUI Blglcy
Jr. of Naples.
The End of Ihe Month title for
the thundercar division went lo
John Cochran In ihe -wellprepared J.B.'s Fish Camp Pon
tiac Firebird.
Driving n brand new car. fast
timer Harry Brazce was flying
low. but lie could not gel by
Cochran and had to sclllc for a
close second.
Finishing strong third was
newcomer Joe Jones, a former
Alabama resident. In the potent
Coastal Tires machine. The new
bright orange ear. still free from
denis and scratches. Is one of the
best appearing rare ears in that
extremely competitive division.
Fourth and fifth were J.T. Rook
and Granny Tatroe.
After ii red hot duel. Jerry
Symons went by Gene Van
Alsifnc to win the four-cylinder
B a s e b a ll
A gain st S a lv a g io 's Boys.
Black's two-run homer In the
hntlnm of the seventh gave
Frank's Frozen Yogurt the victo
ry. Joseph June added a single,
double and triple and Robbie
Shapiro a pair of singles. Jon
H a ll had tw o s in g le s fo r
Salvagio's.
MASAUDBRS WIN A PAIR
Mario's Marauders picked up a
of victories in the Pinto,
K ir
vtBoo.OrV.ovm- Poems JBsvmg. (
and 12-8 over Lake Mary II.
Against Orange Paving. War
ren Janhunen provided much of
the offensive punch for the
Marauders as he smacked a
double, triple and homer and
drove In five runs. James Bishop
added a double and triple.
Aguinst Lake Mary. Tommy:
Powers drove in four runs with
fo u r d o u b le s w h ile L ia m
Andrews added a triple and
homer and tan Anderson and
James Glpplc contributed two
hits each.
In other Pinto action. Shadow
MrClung. Carlos Martinez and
Shawn Payne combined lo drive
In 15 runs as Advanced Brake
mauled Lake Mary Police De
partment. 20-3.
Martinez knocked In six runs
with a double, triple and homer
while McClung drove in five with
two doubles and a homer and
Payne's three doubles accounted
for four ribblcs. McClung has
now hit six homers in four
games.
Discount Door A Glass rapped
out 24 hits In a 16-8 victory over
Moran's Braves.
Danny Pursell had three hits
for Discount Door A Glass while
Chad Sheffield. Lee Williams
and Shawn Brooks added two
each. Andy Hall and Ryan Hall
had three hits apiece for Moran's
with Michael Faulkner added
two hits.
HARM S'S CLIFS ROTARY
Chris Dowling drove In three
runs and Brad Dyes* knocked In
a pair to power Hardee’s of
Sanford to a 12-8 victory over
Lake Mary Rotary Club In Pony
Division action.
Dowling smacked two singles
and a double while Dyess
slugged four singles. Brent
Driscoll was the winning pitcher
for Hardee's as he pitched shut
out ball the last three Innings.
FARTS T R IM A L B t m S l B
Pants USA pounded out seven
extra base hits tn the game en
route to a 15-12 victory over
Albertsons tn Mustang Division
action.
'
Eric King had a triple for Pants
while Shawn Shapiro clubbed a
pair of doubles and Chip ItoUto.
Robert Gaflert, Shawn Stuart
and Steven Chandler all cracked
doubles.
Greg H indi was the winning
pitcher for Panto USA which ran
its record to 9-2.
Snow Chief Prelects Winning Image
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UP!) Snow Chief arrived at Churchill
Downs Monday looking — and
being treated — like he had
already won the Kentucky Derby
in which he to favored.
The Chief, racing's
millionaire, and t n
panion Vernon Castle. the
In early altenMon lo Aitd
couple doaen reporters araltk)
t
�f I I
tvsnlnf HrsM, tswfsrd, FI.
SPORTS
IN BREF
Governor: Ramambar McClain
For Human Quallflat, Victorian
.
Wls. (UPI) — Wisconsin football coach Dave
McClain, who guided the Badgers to their first bowl victory
in 1982, was remembered as much for his human qualities
as his victories, following his death from a heart attack.
He was a fine coach who did a marvelous job for the
University, but more Important than that, he was a very
fine person," Oov. Anthony Earl said. "He will be sorely
hissed, and he'll be Impossible to replace."
McClain, 48. died Monday shortly after suffering a heart
attack at Camp Randall Stadium. He had ridden an
exercise bicycle, then gone Into a sauna, where he was
found unconscious by Stephen Zimmerman, a UW
associate professor of medicine.
Assistant Coach Scott Secllgcr said McClain's dally
workout had been a routine.
"What he was doing was very natural to what he had
been doing for a long time," he said.
Wisconsin had been a consistent loser for more than a
decade before McClain took over In December 1977. He
had a record of 46*42-3, Including 5*6 last season, with
three bowl appearances.
"W e arc deeply saddened by the sudden and untimely
death of head football coach Dave McClain." Chancellor
Irving Shain said.
Edmonton Rally
D oubob
FlamoB
United Prate International
The Edmonton Oilers, newcomers to the business, have
mastered the comeback like everything else.
The defending two-tlmc Stanley Cup champions rallied
for the final five goals of the game Monday night to defeat
the Calgary Flames 5*2 and prevent elimination from the
playoffs.
Not ready to abandon their dream of building an NHL
dynasty to rival the Montreal Canadlcns of the 1950s and
1970s and the New York Islander* of the 1980s, Edmonton
forced the Smjdhc Division championship Bcrlcs back to
their Northlands Coliseum home for Wednesday's decisive
Game 7.
In the other Campbell Conference semifinal, the Toronto
Maple Leafs also had to come back In order to avert
elimination. They rallied from three deficits of one goal to
defeat the St. Louis Blues 5*3 and send the Norris Division
final scries back to St. Louis for a Game 7 finale.
In the only remaining Wales Conference semifinal.
Montreal will host Hartford Tuesday night in the Adams
finale for the right to face the New York Rangers In that
Stanley Cup semifinal.
Twin
To w o t b
Will Bothor Donyor
By Unttad Praia International
The Denver Nuggets must contend with Houston's Twin
Towers of Akccm Olajuwon and Ralph Sampson Tuesday
without a dominant Inside player.
The Nuggets, who were overwhelmed by Olajuwon and
Sampson In Saturday's 126*119 loss, will try to even their
Western Conference semifinal scries at one game apiece
with center Wayne Cooper nursing an ankle Injury. Cooper
''"p ta y elju M 13 minutes and scored 2 points in the series
opener.
In the Eastern Conference semifinals Tuesday night.
Boston hosts Atlanta with a 1*0 lead, and Philadlephta la at
Milwaukee In their series opener. Wednesday night, the
Los Angeles Lakers, ahead 1-0, meet the Dallas Mavericks
at Inglewood, Calif.
Philadelphia will look to rookie Terry Catledge to replace
Moses Malone as their man In the middle when they take
on Milwaukee.
...Rams
Cootlaosd from 5A
been consistent — 1.80.
"W e going to have to play
better than against Lyman."
Tuttle said. “ There were a cou
ple of balls In the seventh Inning
that should have been caught."
Lake Mary's first five of Shane
Lettcrio. Kelly Hyscll. Mike
Plnckes, Schmlt and Ryan Lisle
all hit well In the district.
Plnckes. though, is hobbled for
tonight, straining a hamstring
while running out a double.
Tuttle said he isn't a 100 percent
but will play. Tuttle said left
fielder T.J. Sutton will not be
available for the start of the
game because of a personal
matter. Matt Messina will re
place Sutton.
The Braves and the Rams
have played twice. Lake Mary
won both. 6-4. in the Lyman
Invitational Tournament and.
11-10. in eight Innings during
the regular season at Boone.
In the extra-inning loss, the
Braves knocked out Schmlt. the
first time it has ever happened to
the 13-0 righthander in his prep
career, according to Lake Mary
coach Allen Tuttle.
Despite Boone's one-time suc
cess against Schmlt. Abbott said
he doesn't expect the four-year
varsity veteran to be cannon
fodder tonight. "Mike Schmlt Is
the best pitcher in Central
Florida." Abbott said Monday. "I
don't believe he is tired. He is
tough and he pitches as good as
he has to.
"If he has to beat you 10-5,
he'll beat you. 10-5. If he has to
beat you, 1-0, he'll beat you. 1-0.
He lust had a little control
problem that day against us. I'm
sure he'll be at his beat Tueaday."
Although the
th* Braves' 17 wins
are the least of Abbott’s four
(35-10. 18-12 and 33-7).
he sold this club msy do ss well
as his TO sad *84 Metro <
Valley (Calif.).
"This team seems to be more
of a tournament team."
Right fielder Darron Johnson
Jumped his average 43 points
with a productive district. The
hard-hitting Junior Is hitting
.383 with five home runs and 47
runs batted in. Senior Paul Gay.
a major college prospect, batted
.316 with 21 rlbbles and 20
stolen bases. Sophomore Todd
O'Donnell, the designated hitter,
batted .371 and drove in 17
runs.
Abbott said he also expects to
have catcher Paul Mears avail
able for plnch-hlt duty. Mears. a
Junior, has missed the last three
weeks with mononucleosis. He
took a .438 batting average to
the sidelines with him. Mean'
replacement. Dennis Maachinot.
is hitting .240.
Abbott said he Is leaning
toward Jeff Mason tonight as his
starting pitcher but is also con
sidering Darren W est, who
picked up a pair of wins In the
district. Mason is 7-3 with a 3.87
earned run average. West is 7-1
with four saves and a 3.38 ERA.
"W e may be only 17-12 but we
played a very tough schedule,"
Abbott said. "I think that has
helped us. We lost eight games
by one run. Four of those losses
(Lake Mary twice. Siml Valley
and Jacksonville Sandalwood)
are to ranked teams.
"But Lake Mary has a great
team. A lot of those kids nave
played together a long time.
They know how to win. When
Mike Plnckes moved over (from
Lake Brantley) to play third base
it really solidified their team.
They can play with anybody."
Tuttle, meanwhile. Is Just as
impressed with the Braves.
"Their strong points are they
play good defense and their
pitchers keep the ball around the
plate." Tuttle said. "They don't
walk anybody. None are as good
as (Lyman's Byron) Overstreet
but they have better control than
U v C I lu I E L
As for Boone's hitters. Tuttle
likens themto hmdufc. ^They're
hitting the bag as M
* net
k
"kUke
until the hatter, than us."
M l
K am i S llll
i sod Thus
before lasing to Siml
ii
the rsat, of'
Tuesday, April 19. 19M - 7A
A ll-C o u n ty Te a m Equally D ivided
District 7 Nomas Lake Mary's Schmlt FACA Player Of The Year
Three players each from Lake Mary and
Lake Brantley, two apiece from Seminole.
Lyman and Oviedo along with one from
Lake Howell make up the Seminole Athletic
Conference All-County Baseball First Team
released by the county coaches Monday.
Allen Tuttle, who guided Lake Mary to the
SAC title, was the SAC Coach of the Year.
Tuttle has a 58-9 record over the past two
years, which Includes two conference
championships. The Class 4A-9 District
champion Rama play Boone in the Class
4A-5 Regional tonight at 7:30 at Tinker
Field In Orlando.
Two more honors came the Rams' way.
too. The Florida Athletic Coaches Associa
tion nominated Tuttle to coach the 1987
North-South game from District 7 and Mike
Schmlt, Lake Mary's senior righthander
who posted an 11-0 regular season record,
was named FACA Player of the Year for the
Central Florida area. Schmlt will play In the
North-South All-Star game on Friday, May
16 at Avon Park.
Schmlt heads up a three-pitcher staff for
the All-SAC, which Includes Seminote
senior Brian ShcfTleld and Lyman senior
Byron Overstreet. Schmlt posted a 1.71
earned run average while striking out 80 in
692.6 Innings. Sheffield led the county with
76>/i innings and 100 strikeouts. Overstreet
had two shutouts and a 1.72 earned run
average.
The Infield Is dominated by Lake Mary
and Lake Brantley. Rams' Shane Letterio
(shortstop) and Mike Plnckes (third base).
B a s e b a ll
Lettcrio. a slick-fielding Junior, finished
third In the county with a .459 average and
a county-leading 34 runs. Plnckes. an
excellent fielding senior at the hot comer,
batted
.359 with a county-leading 11
doubles.
Lake Brantley senior Mark Coffey, the
county's leading hitter with a .477 mark. Is
the first baseman. Coffey also drove in 30
runs and slugged four homers. Patriot
senior Mike Davis Is the catcher. Davis
slugged 10 homers, drove In 34 runs and
batted .440.
There was a tic for the second base job
between Lyman senior John Bane and Lake
Howell Junior Ernest Martinez. Bane, a
senior, was a steadying influence In the
Lyman infield and batted .272. Martinez
finished with a rush to hit .306.
The outfield is comprised of Lake Brantley
senior Mike Beams along with Oviedo Junior
Mark Merchant and Lion senior Frank
Torres. Beams, who Joins Schmlt in the
North-South All-Star game, had a countyleading 11 homers, a .383 average and 32
ribblcs. Merchant led the county with 29
steals and was second with a .467 average.
Torres batted .438 with 26 steals.
The designated hitter was Seminole's
Greg Pond. Pond, a senior who played some
outfield, too. batted .328.
The second team pitching staff Included
Lake Howell's Jim Read. Ovledo'a Jimmy
Barrett and Lake Mary's Steve Shaker. The
catcher was Ed Taubensce. Lake Howell
first baseman Eric Martinez. Seminole
second baseman Dave Rape. O viedo
shortstop Tony Belflower along with
Seminole third baseman Gary Derr and
Brantley third sacker (lie) formed the Infield.
In the outfield. Seminole's Alonzo Gainey.
Howell's Damon Marlette and Mary's Brett
Mode formed the trio. The designated hitter
was a tie between Lake Mary's Neal Harris
and Lyman's Bill Henley.
Here's a look at the honorable mentions:
Pitchers — Scott Bowers (Oviedo). Craig
Duncan (Oviedo). Randy Green (Lake
Brantley). Zac Maddox (Lake Brantley). Greg
Ebbcrt (Lake Brantley). Anthony Laazalc
(Lake Mary). Sandy Hovls (Lyman). David
Martin (Lake Howell) Craig Wagner (Lake
Howell)
First base — Glenn Rclchlc (Oviedo)
Second base — Rlrk Koch (Lake Brantley)
Third base — Dale Stevens (Lyman),
Bobby Bradley (Oviedo)
Shortstop — Chris Brock (Lyman). Andy
Dunn (Lake Brantley)
Outfield — Kelly Hysell (Lake Mary) Chris
RadcllfT (Lyman). Darren Boycsen (Lyman).
Kelly Hyscll (Lake Mary). Terry Gammons
(Lake Howell)
Catcher -> Ryan Lisle (Lake Mary). Mike
Sink (Oviedo). Roy Jensen (Seminole). John
Burton (Lyman)
Designated hitter — Marty Golloher (Lake
Howell)
SCOREBOARD
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Bassball: V a n ity
Class 4A-B Rsgion Championship
at n a k s r F lsld la Orlaada
7:30 p.m. — Lake Mary vs. Orlando Boone
Class 8A-8 B agiaaal Chem pUa slilp
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7:30 p.m. — Oviedo vs. Gainesville Eaatslde
Softball: V a n ity
Class 4A-5 Regional Championship
at Conway Field In Orlaa4o
4:30 p.m. — Lake Brantley vb. Orlando Boone
Class S A-3 Raglonal Championship
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4 p.m. — Oviedo vs. Sparr North Marlon
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Overcomes
Boveri, 16-8
Trailing. 3-1. at the end of
three Innings, the Tim Raines
Connection exploded for six runs
In the fourth and added five
more In the fifth en route to a
16-8 victory over Brown Bovert
in Sanford Men's Softball League
a c t io n M o n d a y n ig h t at
I'lnchurst Field.
The win lifted the Connection
to 8-0 for the season and tt now
has a one-game lead over Six
Flags Nursery and leads Pants
USA by two games. In Monday's
other game. Pants USA stayed tn
the hunt with a 10-2 victory over
Central Florida Hospital while
Bill Knapp's won by forfeit over
AJ's.
Burnett Washington carried
the big stlck for the Connection
Monday as he blasted three-run
homers in both the fourth and
fifth frames. Eddie Jackson and
Levi Raines also homered for the
Connection.
Joey Santors was 4 for 4 to
lead Brown Boveri at the plate
while Manny Silva drove tn a
pair of runs.
Don Causscaux's three-run
homer gave Pants USA a 3-0
lead in the third and a six-run
fourth sealed the fate of Central
Florida Hospital. Carl Lee rapped
an inside-the-park homer in the
fourth for Pants USA while Rico
Peterson smacked a two-run
single and John Boggs and Matt
Stewart added RBI single*.
Central Florida Hospital was
held scoreless on 10 hits through
the first six frames but Mark
Snell's two-run single tn the
seventh broke up the Pants USA
shutout bid.
In games Wednesday night.
Pants USA takes on AJ's at 6:30.
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal battles Brown Boveri at 7:30
p.m. and McKee Development
opposes Prestige Imports at 8:30
p.m.
...STANDINGS tn SCOREBOARD
RAIN W
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puytncnte ahull Uo cuah or fourunteiS tentnaitent. must M V
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.467 mark. He led the loop In
Along with Banes, Junior:
steals with 39 In 32 attempts. fielder Keith Ware la M
Merchant picked up two more .3 8 1 , so p h o m o re aeeon i
last week. The switch-hitting baseman Wayne Honeycutt to
•A
standout also —M-bfd a homer hitting .368. and senior Tim
without an earned nuti rtgr***"* against St. Cloud, his fourth of Nettoen tonext with a .387 mark.
St. Cloud lowered his ERA to
"The kids are mentally ready
too year, and picked up three
1.95. Mabte said Scott Bowen
other hits.
and the school t o giving ua a lot
(3-5 and 2.93) would be ready for
of support" Mabte said. "W e're
Torres, a senior third sacker. really looking forward to the
relief along with Barrett (6*0).
who had the county's top ERA at
I strongly to push his
le fifth In
0.74 during the regular season.
to .43?; which
w:
Mahle said the 'Lions, who the county. Torre* stole 36 beeee
>m-m
stole 132 bases tn 140 attempts In 28 attempts during the regu
during the regular seaaon, ate lar season. He had three hits in
lAIHmtteAHAII
[ to play an up tempo Rune,
the district.
Belflower. a Junior shorstop.
's catcher (Dwayne
luWSUM....H I . . . . i . . . * * ■ ••«*> «•
Dody) has a fair to average ana finished with a .389 average.
but bis release seems a little The 5-3 dynamo also has ourerratic." Mabte said. "It’s going prtttng power for Ma siae. A
to take a good catcher to throw homer agMnat S t Cloud rave
us out.
him two for the year along w ih a
"But the defense woo the county-wooing tares tnpws. ns
•r ua agMnat at.
ragged three other Mm M the
m net
r) Bradley made several ddm
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�•A—Evtninf HsrsM, Sanford, FI.
TutMlsy. April It, 19M
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Tourist Shootings May Havo
Boon Work O f Torrorlst Squad
JERUSALEM (UPI) — Saying the murder was to avenge
Britain’s role in the U.S. attack on Libya, a Palestinian
terrorist group claimed responsibility for the weekend
slaying or a British tourist in Jerusalem’s Old City.
"As we claim responsibility for the execution, we
promise our people, the (Arab) nation and our (Palestinian)
martyrs to carry on the military struggle until crushing
and defeating the Zionist and imperialist aggression on our
lands." saida statement released Monday.
In a typewritten statement sent to a Western news
agency In Moslem west Beirut, terrorist Abu Nldal's A1
Fatah-Rcvolutionary Council said the killing was In
retaliation for British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's
decision to let U.S. Jets use Britain as a base for the strike
against Libya April 15.
Atso Monday, a spokesman for the Abu Nldal organiza
tion said it would launch attacks on Americans, also In
retaliation for the air raid April 15,
Sovlots Proposo Broador Talks
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Soviet Union has outlined a
plan that would replace the current Vienna negotiations on
reducing NATO and Warsaw Pact conventional forces in
Central Europe with talks covering a much wider scope.
The description of the proposal at a Soviet embassy news
conference Monday drew a sharper picture of the plan
unveiled on April 18 by General Secretary Mikhail
Gorbachev In East Germany.
The State Department said that It has still not been given
a clear explanation of the plan.
As explained by two antis control specialists at the
embassy. Vitaly Churkin and Sergei Kislyak, the plan
would tie much broader in geographical scope and in the
type of weapons covered than the current U.S.-Soviet talks
on conventional force reductions In Vienna.
The Soviet proposal, according to Churkin, would
include short-range nuclear weapons and tactical aircraft.
Geographically, the area would be widened to Include the
European pari of the Soviet Union, that area west of the
Ural mountain range, which divides the eastern and
western halves of the Soviet Union.
He said an important purl of the Soviet proposal would
involve verification. Including "national technical means."
a phrase that Includes satellites, radar and other
surveillance. He said it would also include international
on-site inspection, including Inspect Ion of areas in the
western half of the Soviet Union.
Hlrohito: 60 Yoars As Monarch
TOKYO (UPI) — Emperor Hlrohito, who Is the world's
longest reigning monarch, today celebrated his 60th year
on the throne with rare public appearances and a simple
ceremony at a sumo arena.
Thousands of flag-waving well-wishers cheered "banzai"
when Hlrohito appeared at the Imperial Palace and more
lined city streets as Ills motorcade traveled later from the
moat-ringed palace to the downtown sumo. Japanese
wrestling, stadium.
Security was unprecedented as police sought to avert
threatened disruptions by radicals.
The celebration was held on Hirohito's 85th birthday. He
ascended the throne after the death of his father. Emperor
Taisho. and was revered as a living god until the end of
World War II. when he became "the symbol of the state," a
powerless ceremonial monarch.
The emperor's reign began Dec. 25. 1926. and saw
Japan's pre-war buildup, conquering of Asia and devasta
tion at war's end. culminating in seven years of American
rule before the country rebuilt Into an economic giant.
Moro Vlolonco In South Africa
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Blacks stoned
and torched a delivery van. killing the driver and seriously
burning a passenger, and a ghetto gunfight left two men
dead and two police officers wounded.
Blacks hurled rocks at a minibus carrying former French
Prime Minister Laurent Fubius near Cape Town's
Crossroads shantytown Monday. Fubius later told reporters
he and an aide were not hurt.
Later Monduv. blacks stoned a delivery van in a black
area of Cape Town, police said. A firebomb was hurled into
the vehicle after it went out of control and crashed into a
tree. Authorities said the driver was killed and a passenger
suffered serious burns.
Police said they fired at a crowd at a mixed-race
university campus near Cape Town after a car was
attacked and set afire. A man was reported shot and
wounded but police failed to detain him.
Arm y Kills Allogod Kldnappor
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) — Government
troops, according to an army statement, killed the leftist
rebel commander who planned and carried out the
kidnapping of President Jose Napoleon Duurtc’s daughter
last year.
In another development, government sources confirmed
that Guatemalan authorities have detained Lt. Carlos
Alejandro Zaiapa and wealthy landowner Jorge Cornejo
Arango, who fled the country after being implicated in a
right-wing kidnapping ring.
Several military commanders have been detained but not
charged in connection with five kidnappings of wealthy
businessmen by military personnel posing as leftist
guerrillas.
Libya Raid Callod 'Sonsoloss'
VIENNA. Austria (UPI) — Former Austrian Chancellor
Bruno Kreisky, reputedly the closest Western contact of
Col. Moammar Khadafy. called the U.S. air strike on Libya
"senseless" and said It made Khadafy "the hero of the
Third World."
Kreisky. chancellor of Austria from 1970 to 1983. said in
an interview Monday that "it is possible to negotiate with
Khadafy" and that the Libyan leader asked him to mediate
the Gulf of Sidra dispute but Washington refused.
Kreisky criticized Washington's labeling of Khadafy aa
the source of all terrorism. "It is ridiculous to say Khadafy
every time there is a terrorist attack." he said.
"There are hundreds and hundreds of terrorist groups
and he is only one among many others." Kreisky said.
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...City
Continued from page 1A
Commissioners have also not
shut the door on a challenge of
the state edict. However, acting
on cautionary’ words from City
Manager Frank Faison, before
filing the appeal of the Depart
ment of Environmental Regula
tion's ruling to cease lake dis
posal. the city will try to find out
If the state will react to the
challenge by pulling the $7
m illion in gran ts and the
assistance It is providing San
ford's efforts to secure land
disposal sites.
Faison said the DER will do
Just that, especially in light of
actions commissioners took
M onday night to e x e rc is e
purchase and lease options on
nine potential waste disposal
sites. The DER grants, as well as
the necessary DER permits to
dispose at the sites, "could very
well vanish." If the challenge Is
pursued, according to Faison.
"The appeal could fly in the
face of our relationship with the
DER." he said.
Faison also reminded commis
sioners of the two years they
have to comply with the DER
edict and said the time could
easily expire before resolution of
any city challenge to the ruling.
Colbert recommended com
missioners pursue the challenge,
although he gave it a less than
50-50 chance for success. He
said the recommendation u’as
based on past attem pts to
overturn the mandate having
been addressed by state agen
cies. w’hereas now. the most
recent ruling against the city has
freed It from the state hearing
process and given it opportunity
to be pursued in appellate court.
Knowles, who spearheaded the
city's challenge of the edict a
year ago. sided wholeheartedly
with Colbcit during Monday's
commission meeting. He said
the city must challenge the DER
ruling to be able to address
future disposal needs.
"I think it's necessary that the
city have more than one plan
(regarding effluent disposal)."
Knowles said. "I hope you will
tell your attorney (to Ole the
appeal) so thut you'll have the
other alternative In your hip
pocket."
Knowles also cited a bill before
the state legislature which, if
adopted, would perhaps bolster
Sanford's appeal.
The measure would require
the DER to consider the financial
ram ification s Its m andated
wastewater management pro
grams hold for governmental
entities before requiring their
implementation and also place
the burden of proof with the
DER regarding the adverse im
pacts that effluent has on
waterways. Simmons said.
Under present law, which the
Sanford challenge addresses, the
governmental entity Is required
to prove that its waterways are
not adversely affected by effluent
disposal.
According tq Faison, however,
the bill may not be adopted In
time to assist Sanford’s case and
he said he believes the city can
find land sites for disposal needs.
Commissioners struck an ap
parent compromise, directing
counsel to draw up briefs for the
appeal, although not to file them
until the state's sentiments re
garding the challenge can be
discovered. The city has until
May 22 to file the appeal and
commissioners said they will
vote on whether to proceed with
It when they meet on May 12.
Also Monday night, commis
sioners allocated $9,000 to re
ceive purchase options for five
potential wastewater disposal
properties and lease options for
another four. The 90-day options
will be used by the city to
engage in further study of sites
that city and DER engineers
have conducted initial surveys at
this year. The options do not
bind the city to lease or purchase
the sites, although they do bind
the owners to relinquish the
properties if the city determines
them as being viable for its
waste disposal program from
both an economic and effluent
disposal capacity standpoint.
Commissioners arc already
saying they oppose leasing any
of the sites, which all carry
10-year terms, although they
approved the lease options In
order to enable stafT to study the
sites. If deemed suitable for the
waste program, commissioners
said they may olfcr to buy the
properties.
All of the sites arc all privately
owned. Two lie cast of Die city,
on cither side of Lake Jesup, and
seven arc located west of the
city. In orange grove areas be
tween State Road 46 and Route
46A.
Although the properties west
of the city are smaller and more
expensive than those to the cast,
they have a high degree of
effluent disposal capapility for
their size and could also be
annexed Into the city. Simmons
said. All of the properties would
require DER permits to be
utilized for effluent disposal, and
use of the eastern properties
must also be approved by
Seminole County, because these
sites are not contiguous to San
ford and therefore could not be
annexed into the city, Simmons
said.
The possibility of difficulties m
securing county approval was
alluded to by commissioners.
Simmons and Colbert.
Simmons also said prelimi
nary studies at the eastern
parcels indicate one may be able
.
U i
'y
v
Sanford Commissioner Bob Thomas, left, agrees Monday
with City Attorney William Colbert, right, that the Yankee
Lake condemnation suit should be appealed. The vote was 4-1
against the Idea, however.
to accommodate all of Sanford's
estimated seven million gallons
of dally waste and the other, five
million gallons of the city's
waste.
Simmons has cautioned, how
ever, of the possibility of a
"severe" catch regarding these
two alternate sites. He said while
he has been working with repre
sentatives from one DER de
partment to study disposal ca
pabilities at the properties,
another of the agency's offices
has been promulgating new
rules that may impose "severe
restrictions" on their disposal
capacities.
Simmons said the city should
know more about the new limi
tations later this spring.
County Does A Slow Bum
By J a n e Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
entirely on rain. It is drying up
and there Is no new grass for the
cattle. The cattle need water to
cool down their body heal as
well as to drink, he said.
Paul Moore, utilities director
lor the city of Sanford, said there
has been u heavy demund for
water in the last day or so due to
the lack of rain, higher tempera
tures and the time change which
gives people more daylight time
In the evening for watering their
yards.
"W e need relief pretty had. It's
been about six weeks since we
had a good ruin In Seminole
County und we need at least two
days d ow n p o u r." Sem inole
County Agricultural Services
Munugcr Uduy Yadav said today.
The National Weather Service
in Orlando predicts lair skies and
no ruin through Saturday, So far
this month rainfall recorded ut
the O rlu ndo In te rn a tio n a l
Airport weather station has been
been .49 inches or 1Vi inches
below normal for April. The last
measurable rainfall there was on
April 13.
Yadav said the combination of
temperatures in the upper (H)s
and lack of rainfall is hurting
agriculture across the Imnrii as
well as the home gardener.
"People are having to water their
home luwns. Including the hnhia
grass, which is a drought resis
tant grass. Those with St.
Augustine grass who haven't
been watering it over the past
two vyccks have lost it," Yadav
■aid.: . ..v. . ..
...
Ornamentals are ulso hurting
und azaleas and trees urc
beginning to wilt, he said. Fern
growers and vegetable growers
are using a lot of water. Pustun
kind is not Irrigated and depends
"With no rain In sight and the
hot weather, it is bound to get
worse. There Is only so much
water und people should use
common sense. They should do
their watering in the evening
hours when it is not sunny but
avoiding the peak hours of 6-7
and 10-11 p.m.." Moore advised.
"Everyone should always try
to conserve water because it
saves them money as well as
helping us." he added.
Jack Jones of the Florida
Forestry Service's Lon*wood
S t a t io n
s a id
t t ir d K ^ h T T O ir ^
burning ban at this time but
because of the dry conditions
und low humidity, he is asking
people to postpone burning until
after the next appreciable rain
fall.
AREA DEATHS
ROBERT H. MELLON JR.
Mr. Robert Herron Mellon. Jr.
64. of 612 David St.. Winter
Springs, died Monday at home.
Bom in Gastonia. N.C., Nov. 12.
1921, he moved to W inter
Springs in 1978 from Orlando.
He was a stale attendant with
the Seminole County Environ
mental Services. He wus a
member of the Aloma Avenue
Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife.
Helen; son. Sieve Sronce. North
Carolina: two daughters, Elaine
Arrowwood and Linda Russ,
both o f Gastonia: two step
daughters. Nancy Roblnett.
Clcwlstown, and Susan Wynn.
Macon. Ga.; stepson. Lawrence
M. Richter. Casselberry; two
grandchildren.
Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral.
Winter Park, is in charge of
arrangements.
LOUIS T. KOBHY
Louis Thomas Kosky. 67.3471
Ohio Ave.. Sanford, died Satur
day at Florida Hospital. Orlando.
Born Nov. 22. 1918 In Bar
rack ville, W.Va., he moved to
Sanford from Canton. Ohio. In
1956. He was a retired teacher
and principal in the Seminole
County school system and was a
member of Pinecrest Baptist
Church. Sanford.
Survivors include hiB wife,
Mary Grace; daughter. Martha
Edmonds. Sanford; son. Edward.
Sanford; sisters. Marne Huey.
Stella Conlck. Sohpia Andrews,
a ll o f W est V ir g in ia : on e
grandchild.
G ram kow Funeral Hom e,
Sanford, is in charge of ar
rangements.
Mary: paternal grandmother. Fem Park from there In 1972. Home, Forest City, is In charge
M a t t i e . T a m p a : s t e p - She was a homemaker and of arrangements.
grandparents. Don and Virginia attended Congregation of Liberal
Stowcll. Osteen.
Judaism. Orlando. She was a
G ram kow Funeral Home. member of the Federation of
Sanford, is in charge of ar Senior Citizens.
H 0 W » V .J0 N N M .II
Survivors include her son.
rangements.
— Funeral tervlcet ter John Melon Row*ey
David. East Northport. N.Y.;
II, 1), who died Sunday. will be held 11 d m.
RUBY L. TOWNSEND
et Gramkow Funeral Heme Chapel
Ruby Louise Townsend. 69. daughter, Mrs. Paula Ftschbach. Thurtddy
with the Rev. Clerk Rewind* end the Rev.
Cameron Avenue. Sanford, died Winter Park; one grandchild.
Father Jemet Slbert offlclellng. John we*
Sunday at her residence. Born
Beth Shalom Memorial Cha recipient et the Feetbell tovepe Award and a
member et the All Special Teem. He we* a
Oct. 26. 1917 in Henry County. pel. Orlando. Is in charge of graduate
ot Seminole High School in Itgj and
Tenn., she moved to Sanford arrangements.
attended Seminole Community College.
Friend* may cell at the funeral home
from Fort Pierce in 1976. She
Wedne*day S to I p.m. Interment will bo at
JANET B. LANCASTER
wasa homemaker and a Baptist.
O*toen
Cemetery. Gramkow Funeral Home,
Janet S. Lancaster. 34. 488
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her
Sentord. In charge.
husband. Howard E.; sons. Versailles Place. Longwood. died NOtKV, LOUIS T.
—Memorial tervlce* ter LouI* Theme*
Howell "J oe". Johnson City. Sunday at Florida Hospital. Or Ke*ky,
47. ot Sanford, who died Saturday will
Tenn., Lucky. Sanford; daugh lando. Bom Sept. 22. 1951 In be hold t:X p.m. Sunday In Flnecrett Baptitt
Savannah.
Ga.,
she
moved
to
Church with the Rev. Tern Jacob* end the
ters. Judy Davis. Bakersfield.
Rev. Larry Sherwood officiating. Far theta
C a lif.. M a rg a ret. S an ford . Longwood from Aurora. Mo., in who
with, friend* ere aided to contldor the
Frances Smith. Plney Flats. 1966. She was a waitress.
(haring concern ter Seminole feunty
Tenn.. Jayne Kepler, DcBary:
Survivors Include her sons. Sheltered Children inc.. F.Q . See U ) ,
Longwood. Fla. U fM or the Florida Baptltt
two grandchildren.
Kevin, David Huff, both of Children'* Heme. Lakeland, in Mr. Needy’*
G ram kow Funeral Home, Longw ood; daughter. Dina. memory. Gramkow Funeral Heme. Sentord.
Sanford. Is in charge of ar L o n g w o o d - fa th e r. A rc h ie Incharge.
TOWNSIND. RUBY L.
rangements.
Glover, Ocala: mother. Dorothy
—Grave*Ida funeral tervlce* ter She. Ruby
IRENE ORBENBERO
Glover. Aurora; brothers. Larry L. Towntend, H . ot Sentord. who died
Irene Greenberg. 71. 250 Glover, Apopka. Ron Glover. Sunday, will be held S p.m. Wednesday In
Cemetery with the Rev. Tern
Oxford Road. Fem Park, died L o n g w o o d ; g g ra n d m o th e r. Evergreen
Jacob* officiating. Friend* may cell et
Sunday at Florida Hospital- Margaret Ray. Ocala.
Gramkow Funeral Heme teday I to 4 p.m.
end 4 to S p m Gramkew Funeral Heme.
Altamonte. Bom Sept. 28. 1914
B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral. Sentord. in charge.
in New York Cltv. she moved to
Funeral Notices
...
I'M-.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
JOHN M. ROWBEY D
John Mason Rowaey II, 31.
129 C o n t i n e n t a l B l v d . .
Longwood. died Sunday at
South Seminole Community
Hospital. Bom April 30. 1964 In
Tampa, he moved to Longwood
from there in 1966. He was a
draftsman and a Baptist.
Survivors Include his mother.
Marian Woodward: stepfather.
Don Woodward. Longwood; fa
ther. John Mason Rowaey I.
Tampa: brothers, Gtenn Utt,
David Utt, both of Sanford,
Vincent Stowcll. Lake Mary;
sisters. Laura. Darlene Utt,
Shelly Woodward, all of Lake
M V y tn
Frequent H eadaches
Low Back or H ip Pain
Dizziness or L o s s of Sleep
N um bness of H ands or Feet
N ervousness
N eck Pain or S tiffn ess
Arm and Shoulder Pain
Evaiaatlaa IhcImSh P u tin Aaiiysit, Fiutitn Twt, Start
Lag Tut, Skat torn Test I n i Irik WHk Dade,
ta rt bu t “ M aking C M rap ractlc A ffa rM ta ” Fragran t
Y
jr flkaJMtaMill Ib Mmr
1 9 r w m g M iI f V V
* THE PATIENT AND ANV OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE 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 7» HOURS OF RESPON
DING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE. EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT
S U I T I
10 7
L A K E
M A N Y
D L V D
D I H I f
U A Y ft I A O
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c h i w o p m a l u c
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T A MO I l t
JW
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\
�d te r 35 Y e a rs
ro m
W o m a n
S u ffe rs
S c a rs O f C h ild h o o d A b u s e
I DEAR A B IT t My mother
Beeps sending me clippings from
■our column about "forgiving,"
Be part o f her campaign to
Reconcile my brother and me, so
■hope she aees this.
H My mother was aware that my
B rother had physically and
Verbally abused me throughout
Bur childhood, but she wrote it
B ff as "sibling rivalry." She
pever knew that when I was very
voung and he was in his teens he
raped me and continued to
Bexually abuse me over several
Bears. I could never bring myself
t o tell her because like most
victims, I thought she would
hither blame me or simply say I
Bras lying.
| I have only recently begun to
peal with this childhood trauma.
U s a result of my rage and anger
toward my brother. I cannot
bear to be In the same room with
him. Over the years (and it’s
[been 35 years now) he has been
[cold and distant toward me. I
[could possibly forgive him if he
acknowledged his wrongdoing
and showed some remorse for
[what he did to me. Instead, he’s
ibecome a Judgmental hypocrite
who constantly quotes Scrip
ture.
Mother Is In her 70s and
continues to tell me how un
happy she is that my brother
and I don’t “ love” each other.
How can I tell her now? She’d
probably say, ’’Why don’t you
Just forget It — it happened a
long time ago.”
I'm tired of her nagging me to
reach out to my brother. By the
way, she doesn't nag him or
send him clippings, because she
thinks It’s all my fault.
scarce. Too few laborers means
plenty of Jobs.
TOKYO
DEAR B U S I N E S S M A N !
Thanks for llstenti
DEAR BIBTERt On the
chance that your mother doesn't
see this column, tell her. Also
tell her you are not going to
"forget it" — you want to resolve
the issue and put It to rest.
Then tell your brother exactly
how you feel about what he did
to you. You say that you are now
"dealing" with this childhood
trauma. I hope you are In
therapy because that's the most
effective way to deal with It. If
you and your brother are to
reconcile, he should have thera
py. too.
The emotional wounds of your
childhood will never heal unless
they are thoroughly cleaned out.
Express your hurt and anger to
your brother, and even if he does
nothing about it. that action will
make you feel better.
DEAR ABBYi Regarding the
tight labor vs. loose labor market
question: You blew it again. If I
may quote you:
"I erroneously assumed that
because the terminology ‘money
is tig h t' m eans ‘ m oney is
scarce,’ the same held true for
the labor market."
Abby. It DOES! "Labor is
tight" means labor (workers) is
Thanks, I needed that. The
confusion lies in the term "labor
m arket,*' which 1 assumed
meant "Jobs." It doesn’t; It
means workers. Hence a tight
labor market means workers are
scarce but Job openings are
plentiful. Now. by Oeorgc. I have
it.
_____
DBAR ASBYt You asked.
"How many men would accept a
natural woman with no makeup,
no hairdo, no bra. no nothing?"
The answer. Is "Plenty." I'm a
woman, who owns no makeup,
my hair Is long and straight, and
since I'm a carpenter. I wear
almost nothing but Jeans, work
boots and flannel shirts. And I
don't lack for men in my life! In
fact, many men have told me It's
nice to kiss a woman who
doesn't wear lipstick.
I feel sorry Tor women who
suffer from frozen toes and
sprained ankles because they
"h ave" to wear sandals with
spiked heels In a blizzard,
women who spend months at
the beach without ever swim
ming because they don't want
their mascara to run. and
women who don't go camping
because there's no place to plug
their curling irons.
M en fin d m e a t t r a c t iv e
because I'm natural, I like
myself the way I am. and I'm
willing to relax, have fun and
Just be me. Also. I'm not always
in the ladies' room taking the
shine off my nose.
HarsMn a W S y T s s h s v ViscMt
A ll So u Ib Women'b Club InBtalb Now OftlcorB
The new officers of tho AH Souls Council of
Catholic Women-were honored at an Installatlon Dinner at the Holiday Inn, Sanford. The new officers are, left to right,
Father Lyle Danen, Keren Rellly-Morton,
secretary, Susan Faulkner, president, Pat
Tolle, past president, Holly Faulk, vice
president and Joan Hoenlng, treasurer.
Wednesday
PLAIN AND HATTY
S ym p h o n y
A u d itio n s
The Florida Symphony Youth
Orchestra I A II will be holding
auditions for the 1966-87 season
on May 30, 31 and June 7 at
Winter Park High School. Please
call 863-7434 for your audition
requirements, appointment and
information.
ATasteef theCountry
rgjjp Help Us
O Celebrate
}
Our
nd Anniversary
Anniversary Special
Any Of Our Dinner
�28—Evening Herald, tanterd, FI.
Twttday, April 2», HM
Business
Review
NICK MONTES
Gaslight Supper Club
& Restaurant
Serving The Finest In Steaks,
Seafood G Speciality Dishes
Evening H eield
H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r
CaR 322-2611 Kami
ITALIAN N IQ H T E V E R Y T U E S D A Y
6 :3 0 -1 0 :3 0 p.m .
Prepared by Advertising Dept, of
•Mir row
* 6 * *
sm
on mi mow •
• U le a d Sm ads faatartag Nick Meats
with Id Eesasdy * Tka OasUght BaaaasMa
m i iMsrni, tmm
321-MOO
s? o w e : Ft
A U D IO
X<f ' •>
Say "I Love You
With Flower*
W f/ j
y O
Ichit'
\/\ 48SR
AUDIO
Ml A HIM INK I • SON X • I AS • ADOIOVOX
IOX • K til • ( OHM A • 11NIDI N • MIDI AND
W MIS M I H • INSl Al I A HONS • Ml I’ AIMS
n i . a t r L | K M * -H tfT D A l
lowers For Every
Occasion And Budget
ROW2 LOCATIWtS T* SERVE V«l
M lm n
sis s. SANFMOAVI.
I
Phone 322-6066
R A D IA TO R
RADIATORS
fist Rssdf For Sean*. S Yr.
IArt Is rm dm Stew Nsrrsaty On Nr* CompMs M iners |
1 Dsy Servlet it* tm urn
. B U T P R I C E S IN T O W N
711 FRENCH A V I.
tf« m
SANFORD
OPINM ON.TM RVnu.aS
M T .tM -lfc M
_
9oW* *
Sanford's Dress Specialist
> -«A
I
V '
, V .
[4
Ai i rno
f
20% OFF*
'M R M i ad an any d m tap S-7-SS
SUM 3S1/14H-31H
~ ■~
JuntorMlaayfPatHa/lfJW k m
i
g u a n r^ i»« i
P o w e r A u d io o w n e r Jo e B a k e r (le ft) e n d g e n e ra l m a n a g e r J im
MacTAVISH
Power Audio Is Sanford's
Exclusive Car Audio Dealer
CARPET REMNANTS
•5 - *10 • *15 umu.
SA N rO R D ,FU .
3 tie S a li& A
C A R O LE LU TZ
O w n tr
DEALWITH AGOODCHUM
Su€
A Consignment Center For:
Wedding Dresses, Formal Wear
and PROM DRESSES.
ALSO • Now Accepting The
Above Fashions On
Consignment
JIM CHUMBLEY
CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH-VOLKSWACIN
1/4 Mile South of Loko Mery Slvd. Sonford
I lAMMAHTglVD |S«
OPEN:
2N.-FRI. 8:30 o.m.-S OO p.m.
SAT. 9:00 a.m .>6:00 p.m.
SUN. 12:00-5:00 p.m.
By Appointment Only
321-0151
L_.
i CEDED
Th w y
43 q |>
----- 1
6296483
SUPPLY
Power Audio located at 2027 Orlundo Drive
(Highway 17-92). Sanford. In the Center M all. Is
Sanford's only exclusive ear audio deulcr and
Seminole County's only authorized Hlaupunkl
dealer.
.Jim* [taker is owner of Power Audio and Jim
Padgett is general manager.
They offer monthly specials at rock bottom
prices. They do custom Installation on curs and
trucks. They cater to professional truck drivers
and 4-wheel drive operators. They chose a
four-wheel pickup for their, business to give them
a iK-rsonal connection with other drivers.
Power Audio carries the K-40 radar detector,
the first firm to guarantee to pay for your
seedin g ticket should you get any.
They huve a full line of CBs and CB accessories.
Credit terms are available. You will gel personal
.service from Joe. who lias been operating In the
area for more than five years. Jim Is a local
resident with more than 10 years experience In
the car audio Held.
They will Instull ear radios whether or not they
were purchased from them. They will fulfill car
stereo needs. They carry such as Blaupunkt.
Pioneer. Audlovox. Altcc-Lasslng. Cobra. K-40
and Unldcn.
Power Audio is open Monduy through Satur
day. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and on Sunday. 1-5 p.m.
Installation Is available seven days a week. You
can even have Installation done while you wait In
I heir comfortable waiting area.
Call 321-4858.
322-1835
74# P r U u * n S r U p
Full Line of Domestic
And Import Parts.
7 k 7 (0 ^ f V A & t
SPRING SAVINGS
m n hits his auto sumies nett
R O Y IS B A C K !!!
WS&Zm
P a d g e tt in
fro n t o f th e ir b u sin e ss in C e n te r M o lly S a n fo rd .
D I S C O U N T C A R P E T IN C .
M 7 MAOROUA AVI.
j n
IIPTO6 0 %
Hours: M oo PM IDS S«l 10 5
323-8101
1M K-Lske Mwy pOM.
The PMppes at use Oory
3 2 1 -6 0 4 6
ns
O A K LA W N M EM O R IA L
LOOKING FOR FOOTPRINTS?
You won’t find any on:
Located Olf 1-4 in Lake Mary on 48A al
Rinehart Rd.
ConstantlyAttentive#
iring and Supportive*
Caring
Ia~i954 322-4263
The only Funeral Home/Cemetery
Combination in Seminole County
*
CARPET
”
12
Par Yard
In tttlla d
Over H a rry Dad
ALAN - GAYLE
Upholatery And Interiors
SHAPE UP FOR SPRING!
Baautlful Plants • Design
• Installation • Sprinkler*
• Fencing * Traa Work
• Stump Grinding
Prom pt H arriet
F r t t Kottmotoo
Wayside
Nursery A Landscaping
321-4600
•111 Hwy. 1762
o o e n e / i/ 1
2SM Park Drlv*
Sanford, FL
(IPS) 322-S7S3
GREENS Mr«‘v 4
SPECIAL AN ALL
CURLS (CAREFREE)
•%avdini|y ,tj*.
£7Aomtom - tJfo
Form .............*2 S *
N o rm a M in g o , o w n e r o f T h e F u r n it u r e H o u se , in v ite s y o u to c o m e in e n d
se e th e la rg e s e le c tio n o f a n tiq u e s e n d new a n d u se d fu r n itu r e .
The Furniture House Has
Used Furniture, Antiques
Every room of The Furniture House, located at
1740 N. Highway 17-92. Longwood. Is packed full
of bargains.
They feature special items such as an antique
mahoghany bedroom suite made In England In
lhe 1800s. u marble fireplace and a mahogany
china cabinet. You'll find a large selection of
R tlm fs.........(2 2 e
Heir H W i f
Comfkto KsU Con
SUNRISE RADIATOR
137
NMt let
ANTIQUES
"|koe so* Md n$hmrnti «ms daIT#.
■
£i
UVMMV4NI
OFIM 7 PAY» A W U K Ut<
ARE YOU DRIVING A DIRTY CART77
lot Us Fut YourCor Bock
to ShowBoom Stitpo.
*530OFF
ATTENTMN 8ENISR CITIZENS
GET THE FACTS
JMIN IM S
• Fays beasllts la ar eat
• TapraUaglsaNRltsaUt
• Eadsrsedsy Tks Aawr.
m u p H M U
■ M M in m i
321 4 9 1 1
bStSinSyat
CM S2I-ICI7 er Writs
F.O. BOX 2634
SANFOitO, FLA. 32T7I
.
furniture Including living room sofas and love
seats, chairs, dining room sets. beds. Hlde-a-Beda.
coffee and end tables, desks and oak furniture.
Owner Norma Mingo, who has been In business
at the "Five Points" location for more than three
years, has antiques, modern pieces and re
productions. She has patio furniture, bric-a-brac,
wash stands, marble top tables, glass lop tables,
and matching chairs, nursery furniture, dishes,
bedding, pictures, lamps, quilts — you name It.
If you don't And the merchandise you want In
stock. Norma will be look for It for you.
Norma will buy one piece of furniture or a
house full or she will sell It for you on
consignment In her store.
They will deliver furniture for a nominal fee.
The Furniture House is open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
seven days a week so come In and meet Norma
and her assistants Joe Hope and Rinda Seither.
The Furniture House is located 2W pities north
of State Road 434 at the Intersection of State
Road 410. County Road 417 and U.S. Highway
17-02 near Longwood. Call 321-2063 tor In
formation.
�Ssntsrd, Ft.
Froporm by Advorttslnt Dopt. of
Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
TsotSoy, April 2t,
Review
C«tt 322-2611 KbiiiI
• M T N H IM W M ISS ON m i MOVf •
Wa W an fypat a( twfs
s as fypM af bafr. CaaawMasM u .
,LONOWOOO
AJ 3fJLJ!Sfv*434 <**W»*»
The Tallow Tree Shop
For Wedding, Prom Attire
Sanford Dentil Contra
“ G o n o ra l D o a t lo t r j"
Notional Auto Saks
O B M N O L B C B N T B B dost to Pasuai
' nr. — 7 i m
S ash rl. fis. » i m
P. W lM raiO. D A M . A .
but
Are there wedding bells
In your future or some
other occasion that
calls for formal attire?
The Tallow Tree, a
specialty consignment
center for women, men
and children that car
ries wedding gowns,
( formal wear and prom
dresses can save you
money.
A small, but growing,
family business. The
T a l l o w T r e e was
o p en ed Jan . 2 by
owner Carole Lutz.
Carole says she first
came up with the Idea
after her daughter's
wedding. "W h en It
came time to sell my
daughter’s wedding
gown.” she explained.
"I learned many con
signment shops didn’t
accept wedding gowns,
so I decided there Is a
need for a formal con
signment shop.” .
The Tallow Tree has
b e a u tifu l new and
llkc-new consignment
gowns. If you don’t see
something you like In
, stock. Carole will be
glad to order your
c h o i c e f r o m t he
catalog.
Stitt • Stnkt
■«—
A s^
^o
M
■»—-*
w i B^^B w
_
321*3820
VOLKSHOP
m a n n . u B a m ir,
m c m rmjms Atmorr jutrom
1120 S. SANFORD AVENUE. SANFORD • 311-4075
SENMOU1MMTYCBNSIIMSCHOOL
EARtY REGISTRATION NON IN
PNOONCSS F0« 1M6-1M7
SCHOOL ICAR TNROOON TW
MONTH OF APRIL
Spoclolltlnt In Strvlce A Ports For
V.W.'i, Toyota and Dotion
ICsnwr lad a Pslmstts)
S. Mnofto Avo.
SANFOBD
321-0120
I -
B il
........... *200
CALL NOW FOR AN AFFOINTMCNT
M0N.-FM. Da.as. to • s.m., SAT. I a.«nto 1p.m.
KMInQCMCICi 0 WALK-tMS WCLCOMC
OdOmyl
Off<ct Ho«rt
100AM- I 00 PM
322-3942
M l W. 22r4 St
Saifori
TH E B A TTE R Y SHOP
"Same Location F o r 6 Y e a n "
NEW, BLEMISHED I USED BATTERIES
•id~
107 W. 17th It.
Showings and fit
tings at the Tallow
Tree are by appoint
ment only so you can
try on fashions In the
privacy and relaxed
atmosphere of Carole's
home with her own
C a ro l* L u ts , o w n o r o f T h o T a llo w T r o o , d is p la y * to m o
personal attention.
fo r b rld o s a n d b rid e s m a id s In b a r
Carole is now accep- o f th o b e a u tifu l
sh o p .
t i n g w e d d i n g and
formal fash ion s on
the savings.
consignment.
F or e v e n i n g or
The drtsa out In the
country to The Tallow weekend appointments
Tree Is worthwhile for call 321-0151.
I • FURNITURE • BOATS
D AVl’O u m O U T U Y
323-9114
THE OFFICE SOURCE
WE SAM SAVE
YOU MONEY ON
COMPUTER S OFFICE
call aaa-aoia
\m
e
Book Cars
a SALES: S t m t
U14741
a snmcfc S ! m
ns- u «
JE 9L
* sw rA U t.n P v * .
---- IW U I4UIU-------1
A R IS T O C R A T
raw wesvsto otuvfBT _J
400 N. 17-01
•SllN 0m M M I
LONQWOOO, FLA .
•Uniat law« *m4
•HasacM In in
(100| M l- 1000
Mon -F n 800 A M -SCO PM
321-CAM • 848-3800
4178 8. Oriaad* Dr., iaofard
821-4140 •fhaseaSapt
OB
r«m
U M AND M TU
If!
BAY SFCCMU
•W» "BoN lfh
KU M
lMI
o
l Al l
rm a
v v n ia o A B
•If!
•IT
m
CALATM0A8. rauiT O A I Z A C T
ra ta l annuals * v 7 I U P F
Long Hair Slightly Higher
i . ' < H‘ l ', 0
Jay’s H alrstyllag
w ar a. h *». i 7«
ft
FRf f SPINAl ( V Al UA I ION
1.
2.
3.
4.
0.
a.
7.
BIAIR AOINCY
•FCCIAlItTt IN
AUTOMOWLC INtUlANCC
Frtquanl
Low Beef
DUMaoss or Loss of Sfoap ■
NumSnosa ol Hands or Fool
Norvouanabs
Nock Pain or atlftnoss
Am and Snouldor Pain
M traF M O
ALSO NiSURC M09A I
HOMES. MOTORCYCLSS
M w n t b M a s iM a
M
M
M
ik M
.
*i—
I A K I
M
A U Y
( H I U O I* M A ( T I C
111
[SSS-7710 ar 888-SSS4]
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A O U l 1 M i l I A 1 (I IHi
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f o r i .m i
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FOR CMMEN...
■auFum i
Beulpttirod Ni
Facials
Facial Waxing
Haircuts
Car Ftofelno
Color
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�• I
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HIARINB
TNS BOABD OR COUNTY
C O M M I S S I O N E R S OR
SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold
• public hearing in Room W-110
of fho Samtool* Ciwoly Service*
Building. 1101 Beat Rlrot Otroot.
lonford. Rlorldo. on May II,
MM of 7:04 am . or ao toon
mPWTWf M
*w WfMiU'
or poaatoto land uao changti to
tho tomlnolo County Com*
prehaotlv* Rian. Thl» public
hearing l« tho first of two that
art ropulrod Oy Chapter 111.
Florida tlafwtoo. No candutiont
have Roan reached at thrt timo.
Mould tho Roord of County
Commlaalanara daclda to omond
tho Comprohoniluo Rlon, on
ordlnanca will Pa onoctod to
occampllah thia purpoao. Tho
holow Mantlfloa tho
which will bo tho
auPjoct of tho public hoorlnyt.
Tho prapoaod ordinance la on*
tlttad
Ordinance ai------lomlnota County, Florida
AN OROINANCI AMEND
INO OROINANCI H U WHICH
A M IN D I T H I LAND USI
I L I M I N T OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY COM
RRIHINSIVI PLAN.
1.1. PARKER HARRISON
FROM: O IN IR A L RURAL
P O LIC IE S - le a apoclflc
chanaaa daacrlbad Potow.
TO: C O M M E R C I A L
POLICIES
PLANNING AREA 1, SNORT
HANOI O IV ILO P M IN T
PLAN PAO I 114 COMMER
CIAL LAND USI
III TO PERMIT COMMER
CIAL O I V I L O P M E N T A D
JACENT TO THE EXISTING
C O M M E R C IA L D E V E L O P
MENT AT THE INTERSEC
TION OF S.R. 44 AND ORANOE
OOULIVARD.
IV TO PERMIT COMMER
CIA L D E V E L O P M E N T AT
THE INTERSECTIONS OF S.R.
44 WITH LAKE MARKHAM
ROAD. LONOWOOO
MARKHAM ROAD AND OR
A NOE OOULIVARD.
FOR T H I PURPOSE OF
REZONING
FROM: A-1 AGRICULTURE
TO: C-l RETAIL COMMER
CIAL.
tho tollowlnf daacrlbad pro
^Tha E 421 ft. Of N 1447 ft. ot
Oovt Lot 1. S of SR 44. loaa N
iff ft. of E 121 ft. and rood. In
Sac. 21-14-30. Alao known aa
Parcel *4 on Tea Aaaaaaar'a
Map fl. (Further daacrlbad at
2.4 acrea located ot tho SW
comer of SR 44 and Orenpe
Boulevard (OIST. #J)
2. CHARLES ORAMLIN
FROM: LOW DENSITY RES
IDENTIAL
TO : M E D IU M D EN SIT Y
RESIDENTIAL
FOR TH E PURPOSE OF
RIZONING
FROM: R-1 SINOLE FAMI
LY DWILLINO DISTRICT
TO: R-2 ONE AND TWO
FAMILY DWELLING,
tho tollowlnf daacrlbad proLota 101 and 102. Plat Rook 1.
F a ta 41. in Sac. 22* 14*31.
(Further daacrlbad oa two iota
at the SB corner ot Midway and
Granby.) (OIST. #1)
3. MIKE HATTAWAV
FROM: OBNRRAL RURAL
T O i M E O IU M O EN S IT Y
RESIDENTIAL
FOR TH E PURPOSE OF
RBZONINO
FROM: A -1 AGRICULTURE
TO: R-1 ONE AND TWO
FAMILY OWELLINO.
the tollowlnf daacrlbad pro
party:
Tho W i m i .) ft. of N la of NW
14 of Sac. IP 30-31. lylnf S of ACL
Railroad (loaa fho N 30 ft. end
loaa tho Northerly 30 ft. runninp
parallel and edlecent to the Sly
rifhf-ef-woy of ACL Railroad
and loaa road npht-of-way on W
of Sanford Avonuo. Alao known
aa Portal 4b on Tea Aaaaaaar'a
Map *171. (Further deacribod oa
314 ecrea located S of Sanford
Avonuo. S of Cardinal Induatrlea
(DIST.fl)
4. HAOEN HOMES. INC
FROM : LOW INTENSITY
URBAN
TO: LOW DENSITY RESI
DENTIAL
FO R TH E PURPOSE OF
REZONINO
FROM: A-1 AGRICULTURE
TO: R-1 A SINGLE FAMILY
DWELLING.
tho tollowlnf daacrlbad proParcel a 11. 1 |. and 11 in Sac.
ISIAJI. T a i Aaaaaaar'a Map
HM. (Further deacribod aa io.l
ocroa on tho N aide of C 427. •»
mile Wof Hwy. 17-01. (OIST#2)
I. JOE RAKER
FROM: LOW OENSITY RES
IDRNTIAL
TO: PLANNED UNIT DEV
BLOPMENT
FOR TH E PURPOSE OF
RBZONING
FROM: A t AGRICULTURE
TO: PLANNED UNIT D EV
ELOPMENT.
the tollowlnf deacripod pro
party:
boflnntnf U 4 f chalna E of
SW M run N M chalna: thonca E
to tho waatarly righf-af way of
SR 4|7; than South wetter iy
oWnf right* way of SR 427 to
.
Iff*NoM
m
TugoDay, April 19,
HtfaM, iBfUBfC PI.
tho point of beginning. In Sac.
1210-30. Alao known aa Panola
14 and 14A an Aaaaaaar'a Map
U N . (Further deacribod aa 14.1
acroa an tho W aide of C a r . W
of Sanford Avonuo.) (OIST. PS)
4. HAGEN HOMES. INC.
FROM: LOW OENSITY RES
IDENTIAL
TO: M E D IU M O EN SIT Y
RESIDENTIAL
FOR TH E PURPOSE OF
REZONINO
FROM: A 1AGRICULTURE
TO: R-1 ONE AND TWO
FAMILY DWELLING.
tho tellewinf daacrlbad pro
perty:
Lota 34 and 31. McNoolt Or
onpo villa. Plat book t. Papa 44,
In Sac. 17 21-14. (Furthor da
acrlbod aa IS ocroa on bonnia
Drive, ooat of boar Lake Road.)
(DIST.tl)
7. LOUIS CHAVES
FROM:OBNRRALRURAL
TO: LOW INTENSITY COM
MERCIAL
FOR TH E PURPOSE OF
REZONINO
FROM: A 1AGRICULTURE
TO: OP OFFICE DISTRICT,
tho tollowlnf daacrlbad pro
perty:
bopinnlnf 710 ft. N and 31.1 ft.
E of the SC corner of the SW <4
of tho SE U of Sac. 24-21-30. aald
p o in t b o ln f on W oatorly
right of way of Tutkaw llla
Road, thence run Northerly
alonf aald Wetterly rlfhtof way
2S0 ft. to center line of canal,
thence Waaterly alonf center
line of canal 122.7 ft. thence S to
point bolnf 122.7 ft. W ot the
point ot beginning thence E to
Point ot Boflnnlnf. Alto known
aa Parcel A/14. (Further da
acrlbod aa approalmately throe
acrea located on the W aide of
Tutkawllla Road, on the S tide
of Howell Creak.) (OIST. #71
• MARTIN KRCIOT
FROM:GENERAL RURAL
TO: COMMERCIAL
FOR THE PURPOSE OF
REZONINO
FROM: A I AGRICULTURE
TO: C l COMMERCIAL
the tollowlnf daacrlbad preP*Th» W <«of the E it of the SE
<4 ot the NE <4 of Sec. 31-21-31,
leat SR 424 rlfhtof way. Alao
known at Parcel #4. (Further
deacribod aa 10.4 acroa located
to the N of Doan Road, on the E
tldeof SR434.) (OIST.#1)
4. LOUISE RODMAN
FROM: GENERAL RURAL
TO: COMMERCIAL
FOR THE PURPOSE OF
REZONING
FROM: A I AGRICULTURE
TO. C 2 RETAIL COMMER
CIAL.
the tollowlnf daacrlbad prowty:
That portion of the E ** ot the
N <a of the NE <4 of Sec. 31-31-31
lylnfl Eattorly of SR 424. leat the
S 120 ft. (Further deacribod at
approximately I acrea located
on the E tide of SR 424. NE of
the Intoreectlon of SR 424 and
Dean Road.) (OIST. #1)
10. LOUIS ROOMAN
FROM: OBNERALRURAL
TO: M E O IU M D EN SIT Y
RESIDENTIAL
FOR TH E PURPOSE OF
REZONINO
FROM: A-1 AGRICULTURE
TO: R-3A MULTI-FAMILY
OWELLINO.
the tollowlnf deacribod pro
perty!
That portion 1 the E lb of the
N 'softhoNE leaf Sec. 31-21-31.
lylnf Waatarly of SR 434. leat
rlfht-ef-w ay for Seaboard
Ceettiine Railroad. Alao known
at (the free tor pert of) Parcel
#1. (Further deacribod et a#
proalmetoly 14.7 ecrea located
on the W tide of SR 434. N of tho
intoraoctlon of Dean Road end
SR 434.) (OIST#1>
11. P U O L E R E R G . KOCH
DEVELOPM ENT COMPANY
FROM: LOW DENSITY RES
IDRNTIAL
TO: HIGH DENSITY RESI
DENTIAL
FOR TH E PURPOSE OF
RBZONINO
FROM: A 1AGRICULTURE
TO: R-1 M U L T I-FA M IL Y
DWELLING
tho tollowlnf datcribod pre
party:
The E 742 4* ft. of the SW to et
the NE <
4 . leat road. In Sac.
22 21 30. alao known at Parcel
4C. (Further daacrlbad et approilmetoly 22 ecrea located on
the N tlda of Rod Buf Lake
Road ) (OIST el)
12 BOOTH MALLOY. INC.
FROM: LOW OENSITY RES
IDENTIAL
TO: LOW INTENSITY COM
MERCIAL
FOR THE PURPOSE OF
REZONING
FROM: R-1 A SINOLE FAMI
LYDWELLING
TO: OP OFFICE DISTRICT,
the tollowlnf datcribod pre
porty:
Lota l throufh 13 and Lata 12
throufh 34. block A. and all Of
Block B. Senlando Spring*,
Tract 17. Plat baok 4. Papa 14.
leat rlfht-ef-way for 1 -4. in Sac.
2-31-14. (Further daacrlbad at 24
left tocetod at the SW comer of
Carlton Street and Reymend
Avenue.) (DIST«4)
13. VERNON TICE
FROM: LOW DENSITY RES
IDENTIAL
rC ELEBRITY CIPHER
TO: INDUSTRIAL
FOR TH E PURPOSE OF
RBZONINO
FROM: A-1 AGRICULTURE
TO: C-3 O BN ERAL COMMERCIAL/WHOLRSALB.
^ a a a l^ d
TTW iVMVPIlIf O
VfCrlDSQ P’S.
b j a
^Th* N 204 *4 «. of the S 7f 4 ft.
of the E 4** ft. of the SI Itof
Sec. *-11-3*. lea* the rlfht-ef-way
of SR 427. atae known ea Parcel
A/31. (Furthor daaclrbod aa i.Tt
acrea leceted on tha watt aIda at
C-427. at tha Intaraectlen of Dof
Track Road.) (DIST. #4)
14. FRANC ISCODARDIZ. JR.
FROM: LOW DENSITY RES
IDENTIAL
TO: M EO IU M D EN SITY
RESIDENTIAL
FOR TH E PURPOSE OF
REZONINO
FROM: R-1A SINOLE FAMI
LY OWELLINO
TO: RP R E S ID E N T IA L
PROFESSIONAL.
tho tollowlnf datcribod pro
perty:
Lota 4. 1*. and 11. Block B.
Roplat of Black C. South Fern
Park Subdlvltlen, Sac. 17-31-30.
(Further daacrlbad et three loft
located on the weat aide at
LakeviewDrive.) (DIST#4)
15. DONNA BASKO
FROM: LOW OENSITY RES
IDENTIAL
TO: M E O IU M D EN SITY
RESIDENTIAL
FOR THE PURPOSE OF
REZONINO
FROM: R-IA SINOLE FAMI
LY DWELLING
TO : RP R E S I D E N T I A L
PROFESSIONAL.
the tollowlfn datcribod pro
party:
Lota 4. S. 4. and 7, leu tha
Seminole County dralnafa ditch
located tharaon, Black A.'
Prairie Lake Park. PB 7, Pafe
44. Sec. 1421-3*. (Further daacribad a* four lota located at
tho NW comer ot the Interaoction of Walla Avenue and Prairie
LekeOrlve.) (DIST.#4)
14. WAYNE HAR ROD
FROM: GENERAL RURAL
TO: M E O IU M D EN SITY
RESIDENTIAL
FOR TH E PURPOSE OF
REZONINO
FROM: A-1 AGRICULTURE
TO: R-IA SINOLE FAMILY
OWELLINO.
the following deacribod pro
The NE '4 of SE to of Sac.
21-21-31 (AIm known at Parcel
14). AIm . Begin 311.* ft. Sof NW
corner of NW to of SW to of Sec.
27-31-31. run S 24J ft. E 33* ft. N
S1.2 ft.. N *4*0" W « ft., thence
N 44*0* 'l 0" W 337.74 ft. to
beginning (leu W 21 ft. tor
road), and. Bagln 4*4.0* ft. S of
the NW comer of NW to of SW
<4. Sec. 37-11-31. run S IM S* ft..
thence N 4**0'E 4M.7S ft., thence
N 4.42 ft., thence W 330 ft. to
boginning. leu the W 25 ft. for
road) (Further deacribod at
approilmately 43 acrea located
weat ot Lake Hayet) (DIST. ai)
17. MIKE JONES
FROM: GENERAL RURAL
POLICIES
TO: LOW DENSITY RESI
DENTIAL POLICIES - See
Policy datcribod below.
P L A N N I N O A R E A 4.
S P E C IA L ISSUES. SHORT
RANGE D EVELO PM EN T
PLAN, Pa 2*3.
FUTURE LAND USE
B. TO PERMIT LOW D E
NSITY RESIDENTIAL D E V
ELO PM EN T AS A TRANSI
TIONAL USB BETWEEN THE
HIGHER INTENSITY USES AT
T H E S E M IN O L E F L Y IN O
RAN CH AND O B N E R A L
RURAL LAND USES TO THE
NORTH AND EAST.
FOR TH E PURPOSE OF
REZONING
FROM: NONE REQUESTED
TO: NONE REQUESTED
the tollowlnf datcribod pro
' " d e s c r i p t i o n NO. 1
Tho North to of the Watt to of
the Southeeat to at Section 17.
Townthlp 31 South, Range 32
Eaat. Seminole County, Florida,
leu the South MO M ft. of the
Eaat 440 *0 toot thereof, and leu
right of-way for Willingham
Roftd.
DESCRIPTION NO. 1
The Southweat to of Section 17,
Townthlp 31 South. Range 32
Eaat, Seminole County, Florida,
leat tha South to ot tho Eatt to
thereof, and leu rightef way
for Willingham Road.
DESCRIPTION NO. 1
Tho Southeeat to ot Section 1*.
Townthlp 21 South. Range 32
Eatt. Seminole County. Florida,
leat rlghtef way for Willingham
Rood, and elM leu the follow
ing : From the Nerthwaat corner
ot the Southeeat to of Section l*.
Townthlp 11 South. Range 33
B u t. Seminole County, Florida,
run S ***44't*" B alonf tho Weat
line ot Mid Southeeat to of
Section if a diatanca of ISM ft.
to the paint at bagtoning on tha
South right-of-way line af
Willingham Read (M' r/w);
thonca run N *4*42'M" E alonf
aald South Right-of-way lino
13MM ft.; thane* S ir e s 'll” W
34SSM ft. to a paint on tha South
l mo af atoreu Id leuthaatt to of
Section l i t thonca run S
•4*3*11" W 43*30 ft. to tha
Sauthwaot carnar af ta ld
Sauthaaat to of Section if;
thonca run N *0*44'10 W along
the Watt line af Mid Sauthaaat
to, Saction t*. a diatanca af
34433* ft. to the paint at begin
ning.
DESCRIPTION NO.*
r nrw r
rfUTl mV fVDnnWWlt LIP
ilil UI
by CONNIE WIENER
"V N
YW
M TF
W IP
ATPXPBWX.
PCUAPRPBW
6UW
NUT
Ft
tU VCM
IP
M
—
OPUTOP
PM P.
PNfVIOUt SOLUTION: "The only internetlog thing that
epfi happan bi a Swtee bedroom la suffocation By toother
mdttrae*." — Dafton Trumtoo.
M CP
tha Northeett to of Section If.
Townthlp 11 South. Rang* 31
Eatt. Samlwala County. Ptorlda.
run N *4to*'M" E along the
North lino af *aid N irfh iiH to
of Section lf ,a d H**ne*af4MJS
ft. to the paint af
thonca cantlnu* N
a long told North llna 1327AI N.
to fho North**at earner of *ald
Northeett to af Section If;
thonca run S «Tto'M " W «
the Eaat lino af Mid
to at Section I* p dMtonce of
ii4* *4 fl. to a paint tying N
I4*U'M” B M R ft. af the
North rlghtef-wey lIn* of S.R.
414 (IIS’ R/W); thonca run N
7i**4’M " W parallel with *ald
North right-of-way IIn* MM JO
ft.; thane* N I r a n i " *3147 ft.
lath*i paint af beginning.
SCRIPT iONNO.I
The Nerthweat to af the
Nerthwaat to af Section M.
Townthlp II South, Range 31
Eatt, Seminal* County, Ftorid*.
All af the above deteriptlent
containing a total af 1*1.1 -t-/*
KfN>
Thato In ettondanc* will b*
twEti EFTTei wtiiifii Cfmmfms
may ba fitod with tha Land
’vtN f'D ^ tftD ni W ltv b iV ri rm w W IM I
may ba continued from time to
time a* found noceaoary. Addi
tional Intormatlan it available
by calling M M IM . ontorwlan
444.
Peraona are advlaod that If
they docId* to appeal any dedtion mad* at thla meeting,
they will need a record af the
proceeding*, and for tuch
purpou, they may need to
entur* that a verbatim record of
the proceeding* it mad*, which
record Include* tho teatlmony
and evidence upon which the
appeal it to be made. Florida
Statute*. Section 2*t.0105.
BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONS RS
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
BY: TONY VANDSRWORP
PLANNINO DIRECTOR
Publlth: April If. May 1.14M
DEB 20*
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION
FOR TAX D EED
NOTICE IS H EREBY OIVEN
that Janet L. Sharp, tha holder
of tha following certificate*, hat
filed Mid certificate* for a tax
deed to bo laaued thereon. The
certificate number* and yaart of
latuanco. tho deter IptIon of the
property, and the name* In
which it waa ataoaaad are aa
follow*:
C E R T I F I C A T E NO. 1511
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 14*1
D ESCR IPTIO N O F PRO
PE R TY LO T 1 B LK C
EASTBROOK SUED UNIT NO 7
PB 14PG52
Name In which atteaaed
Chartoa E. Ihllng, Jenney Ihilng
All of Mid property being In
the County of Seminole. State .-I
Florida.
Unleu tuch certificate or cor
tlflcatot ahall bo r*dumed ac
cord im to law the property
deter.bed In tuch certificate or
certificate* will be aald to the
hlgheat bidder at the court houM
door on the 1 *th day of May. 14M
at ll:M a.m .
Approilmately S12S.M caah
tor teat la ragulrad to be paid by
tucceuful bidder at tha u ie.
Full payment of an amount
equal to tho hlgheat bid plua
applicable documentary ttamp
fax** and recording feet la due
elthln 24 hourt after the
idvertlted time of Mle. All
Niymenta than bo caah or guar
intoed Inatrumont. made payibI# to the Clerk ot Circuit
lourt.
Dated thla 3rd day of April.
tM.
SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clerk at the Circuit Court
i Sammale County. F torIda
\By :MkhattoL. Silva
jOaouty Clerk
Fub¥th: April*. 15.
X. 24.14M
■ 50
NOTICE OP
APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
ITICE IS H EREBY OIVEN
it E. Lamar Sharp, tha holder
olfhe following cartlflcatoa. hat
li »d Mid cartlflcatoa tor a tax
d id to bo laaued thereon. Tho
a mticeto number* and yaart af
it uanco. tho deurlptlen af the
pi tperty, and tha name* In
w ich It waa aitemed are at
E R T I F I C A T E NO. 2477
Y AROF ISSUANCE 14*2
IESCRIPTION O F PROP E R T V L E G L O T 44
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB 3
PE 37
Same In which atteaaed
Laknie A. Atho. Leona A the
4 h of u ld property being In
the County ot Seminole. State af
Fiwide.
ijniett tuch certificate or car
tififatoa than be redumad ac
coaling to law tha property
:ribed In tuch cortlflcato or
lilicatot will bo aald to the
tt bidder at tha caurt houM
on the Ifth day of May. lto*
M am .
'Oxlmatoly 512510 caah
la required to be paid by
tucteuful bidder at the Mle.
Full payment of an amount
equSi to tho hlgheat bid plua
applcabl* documentary ttamp
I* ^
in 24 heurt altar the
*n HI* time af
All
ante** inatrumont. made pay
able to tha Clerk af Circuit
Caur
Da ad thla 3rd day af April.
1M4.
(SEAL)
Oet>d N Berrien
Clef* af the Circuit Caurt
Setoinaia County, Florida
By^MchelloL. Silva
DtfMy Clark
PuBNBi: Aprils. IL
22.14.1to*
deb/
NOTICE DP
APPLICATION
FOR TAX D EED
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN
AAemA l a w w * |
f k »
"to* dMtoi fct P W lf nH nPNT
nw Tvuvwinj cvmvtccttf# nM
filed Mid carttflcato* far a tan
deed to b* laaued therein. The
certificate nuwtoen and year* of
latuanco, tha deecrlptlen af tha
In
which it
C E R T I F I C A T E NO. 1401
YEAR OF ISSUANCE tttl
D ESCR IP TIO N O F PROP E R T Y L E O L O T IS
SEMINOLE RACEW AY 1 ST
A00PB11P04*
Nam* In which a**aa*ed A.J.
Gibb*. BlltabathOlbbt
All ef Mid ar*p*rt> being In
the County at Seminole, State af
Flarlda.
Unlou tuch cortlflcato ar cortificato* ahall ba n gwmid accarding to law tha property
dttcribad In tuch carttflcato ar
cartlflcatot will ba Mid to the
hlgheat bidder af the caurt houM
dear on tho Ifth day af May. 1N4
atll:M a.m .
Appraxlmatoly H U M caah
tor toetH raqulrad to Be paid by
tuccauful bidder at fho tale.
Full payment af an amaunt
equal to tha hlgheat bid plua
appdcabto documentary ttamp
tax** and recording toaa la du*
within 14 hour* after tho
advartlMd time af Mia. All
payment* ahall be caah ar guar
anteed inatrumont, made pay
able to the Clerk of Circuit
Court.
Dated thla 3rd day of April,
lto*.
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clerk of tho Circuit Court
Seminolo County. Flarlda
By: Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: April*. 15.
22.24.14M
DEB-53
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS H EREBY OIVEN
that Janet L. Sharp, the holder
of the following cortlflcato*. hat
filed Mid certificate* for a tax
deed to bo laaued thereon. The
certificate number* and year* of
iatuanc*. tha deter IptIan of the
property, and tho name* In
which It wet atteaaed are a*
follow*:
C E R T I F I C A T E NO. 1344
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 14B2
D ESCR IPTIO N O F PRO
P E R T Y L E O L O T 37
SEMINOLE RACEW AY 1ST
ADDPB 1 JPG 44
Name In which etaeaaod E C.
Oibba.
All of Mid property being In
the County af Somlneto. State of
Florida.
Unlou tuch cortlflcato or cortlflcatot ahall bo redeemed ac
cording to law tho property
deacribod In tuch cortlflcato or
certificate* will be u ld to the
highoat bidder at the court houat
door on tho Ifth day of May. Itot
at tl:Ma.m.
Approximately SIM M caah
for too* It required to bo paid by
tucceuful bidder at tho Mle.
Full payment af an amount
equal to the hlgheat bid plua
applicable documentary ttamp
taxot and recording toot la due
within 14 hour* after tha
advertised time of aalo. All
payment* kktll be c m * or guar*
antood inatrument, mad* pay
able to the Clerk af Circuit
Court.
Dated thla 3rd day of April.
14*4
(SEAL)
David N Barr ten
Clerk af the Circuit Caurt
SamInote County. Florida
By: Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clark
Publlth: April*. IS.
22.24. Itot
DEB-54
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION
FOR TAX D EED
NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN
that Janet L. Sharp, tho holder
ot tho following certificate*, hat
filed MW cartlflcatoa for a tax
deed to be laaued tharaon. The
certificate number* and year* ot
latuanco. tho deecrlptlen of the
property, and the name* In
which It waa ataoaaad are at
C E R T I F I C A T E NO. 35*5
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 14*2
D ESCR IPTIO N O F P R O
PER TY LEO NLY IM FT OF
LOT 1 BLK 23 JAMESTOWN PB
4PG7I
Name in which atM taed
Thomet J. Mathew*. Annie L.
MAM*of'Mid property being In
the County of Somlneto. State of
Florida.
Unlou tuch certificate ar cortlflcatot than bo rod**m*d ac
cording to law tho property
deacribod In tuch cortlflcato ar
cartlflcatot will ba aald to the
higheet bidder at tho court heuee
dMr an too l*lh day of May. NBt
at il:M a.m .
Approximately SIM M ca*h
tor too* la raqulrad to ba paid by
auccootful biddar af tha *ato.
Full payment af an amaunt
oquel to the high**# bid glut
applicable d*cumantory ttamp
taxot and recording too* It du*
within I* hour* after tho
edvertited time of Mle. All
payment* than h* caah or guar
anteed inatrumont. mad* pay
able to the Clark of Circuit
Caurt.
Dated thla ird dry of April.
14*4
(SEAL)
U iv li W•B9*nlX
Clark af tho Circuit Caurt
Seminal* County, FNrtde
By: Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Ctork
PuMtoh: April IL
13. It A May 4.1414
OSB-SI
71—Htlp Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
O r la n d o
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
• W in t e r
P o rk
holtdiy*. paid vacatton, hooffh
car* plan. PNc* work rate*.
Will tram qualified * w llc*wto
Sen—Oei Manufacturing, ttf*
Otd Lab* Mary Rd.. Sanford.
Call 31M SN ____________ _
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
C LA S S IFIE D
D E P T .
R A T E S
1
h o u r s
PJL
i : M kM . • 1:30
J M H M V thru FItO A Y
M iu x a x v a •n m «
7 e g M a a r tt o S e t * IK a
11 S s S S n
4 K a
"
S
i
L
M
Hub
lee
W
3 Uftds WIr Iw
m
D EA D LIN ES
N oon
Th»
D a y B o fo r#
Sunday • N oon
P u b lic a t io n
F r id a y
M o n d a y -1 1 :0 0 A .M .
^
-
S a tu rd a y
—
-
m u i^ ^ ^
2 1 - P t r s o n a ls
7 1 - H a l p W a n te d
o r is is m m n a t a m
ABORTION COUNSELING
F R E E Pregnancy Teat*. Con
fid e n tia l. Individual
aulatenc*. Call for appoint
m o n f . E v e n i n g Hour*
Available-331 7*95.
RELATIONSHIP TROUBLES?
Rapaatod pattarn ot brokan
r o l a f l o n a h l p t ? Road
Dlanaflct. understand why.
Sand $4 00 to OIANETICS. 710
A E. Colonial Dr., Orlando. Fl.
32003.
ACCOUNT REP TRAINEE
a TERRIFIC SPOT a
1220 weak. Draw with comm.l
Entry level with National
company! Soma collage
helpful. Exlenalve training
program guaranlaad to pNaa*
youl
23— L o s t A F o u n d
A loaf or found pat? Call
PBTFINOERS. 9am to 3 pm
or 4pm to 5pm weekday* al
(aOO) 233 4747.
25— S p e c ia l N o t i c e s
BECOME A N 0TM T
For Details: 1100 433 4354
Florida Notary Association
27— N u r s e r y A
C h ild C a r *
BABYSITTING In my horn*.
Day's and tom* nights. Age*
2 4. T*retlal2l 2447.
BABYSITTINO from ages 2 5
year* old. Monday Friday. In
my horn*.......... Call: 322 0224
WILL DO BABYSITTINO In my
horn*. Infanta A toddiart. 3
days* week............... 321 4474
31— P r i v a t e
I n s t r u c t io n s
WILL TUTOR elementary end
middle school students In
Math and Language, eve* A
Sol. Cell lor appointment
321 200*attorS.
E m p J o y m t fit
H
U
3 2 3 -5 1 7 6
710W. W h it.
APPOINTMENT IETTER1: up
to t* hr. Experienced pro
(erred Evenings in Long wood
olllce Call Donlto034 0*14
ARE YOU MAKINOWHAT
YOU ARB WORTH?
AOENT5: Looking for 10 torlout
people who have a burning
detlra to earn 40K plua par
year commission In a wall
eitablilthed health and nutrl
lion company. No experience
necessary. Call:7tO 239*.
CRTOPERATOR
Data entry experience for per
manent positions. With growth
potential. Nevarafeol
brick, atone. A atucc*. Call
M tw oanlAtpm M Bdtll
IXPBRIENCEO roofer*, own
tool* A tramportatlon. Steady
w rk A benefit*. Call :311-3S15
IXPBRIENCEO or certified
nun*'* aid* tor ana aftomaon,
Friday aimnlna and Sunday
mamma......... Ponnv:312 70U
■IVE SALESMEN neodld to
promat* international dltcount car. Call tor appointmoot (M4)-5740444.________
' >ULL ^,lf^1^f^l^l bookkeopor
naadad. Office In Dolton*. Call
ter *aoolntm*ntS74-1*34.
lOOD, DUALITY WORKERS
needed now. E arn up I*
114 .51 /hr. Flexible hour*.
Call between 4 am A 4pm.
1-(113)-B»4-7111 ext. 43
;
•tONBST, DEPEND ABLE peo
ple to work In convenience
tlorot. Paid vacation, group
Insurance available, poly
graph raqulrod. Apply In
peraan, Little Champ Food
Store*. 1410 French Avo.,
*1*0531 Hwy. 434.__________
»
ILL POUftCOMPMY
N O TIC E
]
DAILY W 0 M / M IL V PAY
START WORK NOWI
IB O ^ P U I
Report ready lor work at * AM407 W. 1st. Sf...............Sanford
321-1590
DELIVERY
• GREAT CHOICE *
U 44 hour One tractor trailer
opening. On* straight truck
opening. Both positions avail
able Immediately!
I
43— M e d i c a l A
D tn ta l
IMMEDIATE OPENINO. for
a mb u l a t o r y lady, large
specious accomodationi. da
l i cl out lood, homey al
motphtrt. TLC 205 322 1*37
WE HAVE 3 VANCANCICS for
althar senior woman or man
Bright, cheery room*. 3 well
batancad maalt. 34 hour atall.
Wlllowood Retirement Center.
Call:..........................333 513*
T
,
E r n p t o y m t f it
JACKPOT*250
BIO N *250
BI0X '250
O
3 2 3 -5 1 7 6
•
U g U i
e
rWWa U N to
•fa
D I E T A R Y M ANAGER-m usf
have experience with menu
planning and apodal diet*.
Able to work tlexlbto hour*.
is t r s w a r a s r a
DoBery Manor. 00 N. Hwy.
17-42. DeBary.................f OB
OIRBCTOR: Child care cantor.
Degree or equivalent. Experi
ence required. Cell:
Shirley Young 3210415
DRIVERS- part lima. Tropical
Taxi hat an opening far
driver* to work 30 34 hr* O
week. Tho hour* ar* flexible.
You can work full day* on
weekend* or about 4 hr* e day
weekdays. Mutt have good
driving record A be af least 25
yrs ol age. Apply In parson
1417 S. French. 221-IIM
DUCT MECHANICS, and help
era wenlad. Owen’s Sheet
Metal................ C*II:33I3414
im
5 5 - B u s in e s s
No tolling. Conduct brief In
terview* in your area t o up
date Information tor tho San
ford City Olrectory. Hourly
wage plua weekly banua. Re
ply In your own handwriting
including toHphen* number
to: Box 12*. c/a Evening
Herald. P.O. Baa 1457.
Sanford. Fla. 32771-1*57.
_______ EOE/M/F_______
*. A N O S C A P E L A B O R E R alartlng pay SJ.7S hour. Time
and ' a for over time. Full time
poalflona. 322*133._________
TIM ? PERM______774-1341
CUSTODIAL CARE; 24 Hr.
live In. Personable and in
d e p e n d a n t 92 y r . ol d.
Call 321 1100or 33301*7
j d b h
* * e *
• Come |oln ut at our *
* Reel Estate Planning *
e Seminar o. . ..
Kayo* Fla.. Inc. Raattora
2211 La* Rd. Winter Perk
Wed. April30from 7p.m. 9p.m.
Pleat* RSVP t o Dick or Vicki
*7I M47...222 320* ..Eve. 774 1050
ilattari
Ml
,
3 3 - R t a l E sta te
C o u rse s
fll
m
m
]
M 4M U VL,
i
THKiwiSr
ISPJL
M SPJL
u u m
O p p o r t u n it ie s
A 23 YEAR OLD
TRANSMISSION REPAIR
AND SERVICE CO.
Hat a Iranchlt* available In
your area. No experience nec
tttary, training provided.
Fast returna.for more in
formation Coll l-Oto221tt7t
OWN Y O U R OWN J E A N S p o rtsw e a r. Ladle*.
Children*. Large site, or com
bination ttor*. lOO't ol nail
brand*. SI3.300 include*
SIMM retail Inventory, fixfur**, training, ate. Call Mr.
Taf* 7*4 274 59*5.
Travst AfSRt • Tent B b M i
Airiiaa AooofYBtiBRist
S ta rt lo c a lly , lu ll tim erpert tu n e
Tra in e d o n live a irlin e c o m p u le t t H o m e s tu d y a n d re s i
d e n t t ra in in g
F in a n c ia l a id
a v a ila b le
Jo b
p la c e m e n t
a s s is t a n c e
N a tio n a l h e a d
q uarter*. Lighthouse P o in t, F l a
A .C .T. TriVBi lO flBBt
1 -M M S 2 -3 9 M
)j
A c c re d ite d m e m b e r N H S C
B o u g h t A SoW
•
W l B U Y 1*f a n d
MORTGAGES Nation
Call: Toy Log* U c.
Broker, *40 Douglas
Alternant*. 774 7753
la d
wide.
Mfs
Ava..
71- t t e f p W a n t e d
t PJL
ST HURT
63— M t l U d f S
NOTICK •
R M N A W O M B N
1T«BB
TRAIN NOW FO R
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS
No High tcfiool NacaaoBty
Poamona Start As High Aa
AVON SABNINOSWOWIll
OPEN TBERITOR1ES NOWI11
32304*4
CARPENTERS B H E L P E R S
Own toait A framporfaiian.
Immediate work 321 3555.
CNILO CARE DIVER. Prev
Bap., Chauf. Lie.. 3A40 hr.
wk.Lak* Mary 323 195*
CLERK/TVPtST- tor Mauranca
affic*. Will train, n* axparl•nca napdad. Must type 4*
wp m , n a n - t m o k a r .
C im t o irry . <3404*2______
• S i a a
6i mlju
■*. *- a
m m
nooa
6j a b b i k X j 5
BAu
S A
m n
S
om
Nyggr«tobgrfl
•BdUMaSabalaatodidbi
V
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
m ssn
to M R R m
•
■LOOM C O U N T Y
M EP/M M F/
maSSoiMB
w\
/
E v m iit g H e
w a m n x f mmm
* m a f* c^m mau»n
unm m
m
WNMfP
nun/ u r n m * .
m * '-
HmC
O o ln fl P is h in g ?
lose hid flm cone pole. The veteran angler casts an Indepth
look at Central Plordla'a most active fishing holes every
Thundajr In the EveningHenld‘*Sports Section.
TO START CALL
322*2611
i
�71-Help Wanted
14 i
IRI
BSM^K4k4dKAAli
IIW w BiHIRm
PropRrty/falo
1H—TalRvitlcn /
Radio/Stereo
(
LA R R M A R T- 1 valuablo
parcattanRinehart Rd. t with
_ intarstatatrontapa.
M N L M I J t.P J L
ftttftVfsifllMMMM.......... ■ M I H
A T * . Fsrstttoorss. Orp/lem.Ca , Wkty Ittttnps. Mthty Faa
F.S.R., Baa tMI. Punadtn, FI.
3MN or 01IM P T ilt.
tlon. Jolt 3M4331 after i.
ADULTV
isi-Acraafa*
Utt/lRl#
A F F . • ac., data t* Pantord
Ava., Heavy woodod. toned
aprl. No M obile. P1I.0B0.
Owner/Broker 7W4**0.
CHULUOTA, Wooded, v> aero
an lake, l i t JOB.
OvNdo RaaRy Inc. M044M.
rI V I A C M
iJH W W , ]
•ffBBJAfl Milo* CtOBB to 1-4* 40
Ai7*ft*caniwMm.
M*maaw F a ... RwaRu M1-1W
Poland, FI, 101
MAN: Ixpertonced only, In
strlpplnp and waHnp lloert
Must have own transportation.
Call NancY, M l 47)1_______
BANFORO l/l, remodeled. U K
par month plus security. Call:
Mi«m._______________
V O LU S IA CO U N TY - Ptano
Island. Beautiful wotortrent
lot neat to Bird sanctuary. Ry
owner. U M M Call 33P3M*.
IVS A C R I ttOMRPITRP. tn
torprlto Rd at Lake Bothell.
From P1M3B with SIAM dawn.
•131.43par month tor ip years.
Empteymtirt
313*5171
COUNTRYVROCMALTY
a n co s. c a rp o t. A stu m o
martpapa or laasa option.
*10.101 3331310 bolero 4.
Rap. R .I. Bishsr
3334m or 333-7177
4» Nwv. a il. Ostasa. Fla.
tvs ACR I NOMI P ITIi 1*1 ft.
paved read frontopa by 0M It.
deep. Hiph and dry. Fork
tasted, pow er a v a ila b le
without impact faa. 11,000
dawn, t i l l me. If dual Iliad or
I1M M Osteon 30-0040
1 M l. W. OF I4:<eff M l On
earner at Oranpe Bird. A
North Rd.. 1 1/3 acres. Can be
spill into 3 separate building
latsSaSMO Call: 33140*]
NRW S M Y R N A B I A C H
Ocsanfront complex-condo
sloops 4. Two pools. 1300 woofc.
many astro*. Call 333-3010.
01 BARV- ona bdrm., Turn. apt.
IMO par manfh Include* all
utlllltas, AOults only. 444130*.
Stemper
M A YF A I R SICTIONt Frlca
rtSvcad 04.000 l btfrm.. I bath
Inaacollofit condition.
Only PU.NO
m
BUMLAND IIT A T IIt 1 bdrm..
I bath pood condition.
O n ly tsi.M
Condominiums
Co-Op/Salo
—
■XR C U T I V R CONDO.
Cattalbarry. Vary spacious. 3
bdrm., u s bath, drop lacs,
parapa, skyliphts. Assumabla
martjspa 7*7-4031. Rstltar.
MUST PRLLI SANOLRWOOO
3 bdrm.. 3 bath, all appllancas. freshly painted. 030.000.
The Naaltv Start *71-tm .
W tN A V IR IN T A L P
no oats. Call: 3334741
1ST—MoMIe
Hemet/Sale
J|"
A
o w flp t y
timo and on call available,
may wort into tvlttlma as
position s opan, m ust bo
co rlltlo d or aaparlancad.
Apply In parson only at:
Sanlord Nurslnp A Cony,
Cantor, MO Mottanvllla Avo ,
lan ford. HHIhavon POP.
OFFICR FIRSON: Farttlma to
start. Monday • Friday. 10am
HIIB1!
rr w w s
RswaswdSdbilwMtmoMObdaOP
la H Ml IIPMH WMi W«A MW MF■if
A 10 30 screened ream. Adult
section. OMM/ottar. 3334111
t l 1 00.3 hr., 3 be., nicely turn ,
a carport, screen rm „ util..
o m p I. condition. Farh Av.
M m te F e rh .m m t.
■
m urphy,
II. t m tlm Ay., Pantord.
OFFICR FROCIPPOR
a CNJOV YOURPRLF a
1100 hour. Soma llalr tor tipurosl Train tar data ontry an
cam putorl Frlan dly craw
naads you to procats Myplcat I
n.c.mo*
Ill—Appliances
/ PumHurt
C ltA R A N C t prtooo on puaran-
!st *?5!JSfaTSi
Fetch work Cattaaa OutIt
J f li.ie t * r
m&tmmirw.
n., m m
a,
■—n* *— ■ -A s l.
wlaas
shatvaa. 1 yr*. younp. pm
L FART T ttM i Wert from homo,
B
--- ---- ----- Mam m Ao
fflHI!M!.»V»»-*»3oo.
ftrm.3e3-NS4.
l t d P bdms, 1 bath, carpot.
AR.hr*: 3B4WP.
stand, kadtar, headboard In
c lu d e 3t00. Cell 331-1U4.
LARRY'S M ART, t i l Pantord
Ava. Now/Uaad turn. A appi.
•uy/Pall/Trada i l l 4131.
ROOD USRDT.Y'S m and U F
M JItir'i
■ I t OrlanAi Of. OMI: IfM U )
IRtttTN- t l" Remote Control
O wisb^b Citofi M i fww m f
MOP; bolonco duo « m cooh or
take aver paym ents ISO
month. Still In warranty. NO
MONRV DOWN. Free home
tria li No abllpatlen. Call
M3-S3Mdeyerntphf.
*
■
(
191—ButMine
Materials
A LL PTRRL DUILDtNDP
atOaalar'tinvatca.
SJOOtaNJM sa.n,
(MSI 3014301, collect.
»
191—Lawn A Garden
CUSTOM BA A DON TILLIUS:
The Troy-Built* way. free
ost., satisfaction puocontsod.
Far pardons, flower bads.
lawns. IM i»7 otter Sam
:
Across the river, top of hill
174Hwy 1741
DoSeryMO-mO
111—Auctions
rn m n m v m
Auction ovary Thursday 7 FM.
PEBUYESTATES!
HwyM.......................333 1001
US—Baals and
Accessories
■ASP BOAT-1* ft.. M hp marc.,
alec, start w/traller. Traiiinp
motor. Only II.0J0.33I40M
•OAT A T R A ILS !- 13 toot U
H F mercury, lilt and trim.
; Call: 113-1301.
CABIN CRUtPIR- 31M. Orlande
Cilppar. Mar. cruiser inboard
outboard, 311one Ino. 333 40*0.
119—Wanted fe Buy
m i Atom loom Cone..Newspaper
Nan Farraas Motels.........-Blais
KOKOMO.................... .113-1100
JU N K A W R ICK BO CARP,
runnlnp or not, top prices
paid. Free pick-up. 111-1114
Ml—Oeed Ttilnps
to Eat
PTRAW RIRRIIB
U pick and fresh picked. Feoh
Barry Farms. Hotter Ava.,
Pantord, 3114717.
Ml—Miscellaneous
A PP ISSM IN T M AFP- Com
Plata sot. Oranpe County lif t ,
tom lnote 171. (004) TOM*43
M O T O R I t S O wheelchair;
Rvarast Jennlnps. Jabot pel
pillow. Whirlpool 1)400 RTU
•If e m ltw iir............32 -4JBQ
RIR U ILT KIRRY'B. 111S.01 A
up. Fully puarantood. 7)4
1st It ..Pantord. 331 1440.
VRNDINR MACNINI
For Polo. No dealers.
Call: 0314004.
T IM S redials, 71 Rts's.
ONOAM OCRtm A'OOHonda
XLOO with I a 10 utility traitor.
■
w.
4
Counymm
M i-C an
RodCradNf
MtCrodftf
WR FINANCR
WALK IN.............. ORIVIOUT
NATIONAL AUTO PALIS
Pantord Ava. A 13th St....3ll-4071
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Did 322-2611 or 831-9993
*30-1173
323-9774
322*2420
avar**
�DiagnoIs
Nogdod For Thorapy
Froclso
mi* w
VOL* M T H S 0 1 B O O IM O
T O A U P T JtA U A O N A
O D O I N M O T 1 « I R .,A N P
mow
00 w h o s o
TAMM* >ou tyrrw
" W
of vc w
U IO T O N ,.. W H V D O N 'T
V O U W I V O /MO T H O
T O lO W M O N e MU M O O S
H IM / V K J tO fJ I C A v
V
m
R
m
" 4 0 | CAN
C A U y o u .,
v o u 'i C i o
•TAYIN<S p...
^AMTAOTIC
DEAR DR. OOTT
I’ve had mother gave It to her. although
urethritis for the past eight her mother la In good health. Is
years. There Is a type caused by this true?
a stomach virus. How can I find
DEAR READER - Myasthenia
outlfthto is the cause of mine?
gravis Is a neuromuscular dls*
DEAR READER — Urethritis ease of unknown cause, pro*
refers to an Inflammation of the duced by protein antibodies to
tube leading out of the bladder, acetyl choline receptor, the area
The Inflam m ation Is most where nerves stimulate muscles
commonly caused by mlcroor* to contract. A M edal type of
ganlsms.
results. Current
[anlsins. such as viruses and w eakness
_______ ________
wcterta. I am unaware of any theory suggests that myasthenia
stomach virus" that produces
V
“ ro w
urethritis. Whatever the cause of
ACROSS
—vr-N ePJV - ’
your uncomfortable problem, a
**
precise diagnosis Is needed so
, Cm.ta as,rts
__
r v i L ) that specific therapy can be
}
c ' S used. A urologist specialises in
*
1 Actor Ksitti
l / i.
V t v i this type of aliment; so If you are
t
2 ASssncs msfcss
' | Q n d lL f t M
experiencing repeated attacks,
*
tbs hssrt frow
) [ J l i l w f Y ^ y l see such s Medalist.
ssntsewt
\
ZXJSfafi-k
DEAR DR. OOTT — I am 1*0rrev"*sn
2 Vcfstsbls punk
nt p /
/ ^ C r i female and In my early 30s. and
'* •Wntsd
4 At sN
&
I
fl have had a bad foot condition. I
iwstwmsnt
I Inist
• Stssnsts
"
*
1 *»
hfd a bunkmectomy and bone UCwmrwt ttwft
7 Spsnlsb ehssr
’
Km mm ________alignment using wire fixation 11 Assess CMra
• Country rood
®y W Sansom and have to have casta on both |§ inittim a
• Minds
* ___
r n feet for six weeks. Can the
10 lots
THAT DULL,*** fT ? )/ problem come back? Is there
, ^------- r v = r — I anything I can do to keep from Iz
JU S m
I getting leg cramps while In the 10 xnrtsnt asmsn
|
casts?
mspatrsts
I
DEAR READER - In my **KM4sfsir»
Mw rA
| experience, once bunions have M tsssdmsuswl*
B
I hcen removed and the bone
tstten |sfctr.)
5 V iJ
| condition corrected, the sltua* M Units
YTVJi
I tlon should stabilise more or less » tisis sates
J T vf
I permanently. Because casts are m cia faruunn.
J L X
J designed to minimise muscle soaesmon
1
a
s
‘
l
I motion, leg cramps are common.
II
~
J Ask your surgeon about ways to „
Ev Bob Montana
reduce cramping without com* "
It
r -» .
■
promising the operation Itself.
94 ***
d e a r DR. OOTT 1 have *• NstSsrsssrf
It
CALLM m ^?UJ
alw ays favored hlgh*necked 37Carsths
s >w W. i . a s . . T /
clothes, but lately 1 can’t seem to 41 Assess Anns
u
’ T ry
/ -v
toleratethe pressure on my
May______
ar
A s
jkJw
throat. I do not have any swell* 41
gng
W SZn
iS c /
ing that I can see. Do you have as a u k ------M Sk
any suggestions?
a s u ^ ^ J
.
W m .
DEAR READER - Try stret^
Q
lA
chlng the neckbands of your ___ _____ _
M K o f H r M
garments. Often, when high*
• W
r*
necked clothing la laundered, U ** ^ "•"wa
j
Y \ c“
shrinks and becomes uncom* ** Wlseiee
i \ V =±a
fortable. If you ordinarily have » » tsmswln. Isr
no neck pain or swelling. I
than
by Howie Sehn ol^r advise you to pay particular MThssdsrafsr
■ o n a w is s w H w iw i
attention to your garments.
siisrt
------r m
'LIVE*
XGDVWAGL I
1 SAID
J
Cbv
/
((
w srs
iT Sm ^
A
oW
c tre
HETlERt
JI
Is an autoimmune disorder -*
patients develop antibodies to
their own tissues. However. It)
some cases, m others with
myasthenia can pass on their
antibodies — and a transient
form of the disease — to their
babies. On occasion, a genetic
tendency may be evident.
non piiDnn nnnn
so n nnnn ncinn
□no nnnnnnnnc;
nnnon nnn nnn
nnn nnnn
□ c n n n n c nnnnci
□no nnnn nnnn
nnnn nnnn nnn
□nnnn nnnnnnn
nnnn nnn
non tmn nnncn
nonnnnnnn nnn
nnnc: nnnn nnn
□nnn nnnn □no
>1 Oust (post)
™
n S ! i ^DR.
“ 15Sr?ecfc.
DEAR
GOTT — IUhave a ••
iai**k M
1
WIN AT BRIDGE
J ^ ;J
By Jam as Jaaoby
Bidding all the way to seven
1 hearts was a bit much. Perhaps
South expected dummy to have
a more robust spade suit In view
of the strong opening bid of two
clubs. Although I like opening
the North hand with a* strong
two-bid (artificial or not), many
experts would prefer an initial
bid of only one spade. Like it or
not, you And yourself in seven
hearts. Cover the East-West
hands with your thumbs and
plan the play.
Declarer played four rounds of
trump, discarding two small
diamonds from dummy. He
reasoned that there was a good
chance that the spade suit would
come home for him. All he
needed to find waa a 3-3 spade
split, or a doubleton queen of
spades in either hand. If he
H X f p o 'te u
T H IN K P
.
Ife v O U P LA N ID
fS EN D A M A N N K ?
'flig h t : PR. FU P P ?
relied on the diamond finesse
Inetojd, he wmild need the king
onslde plus a 3*2 diamond split.
Alas, because East held four
spades to the queen, the contract
was doomed on declarer's line of
pfoy-,
Declarer can actually combine
both lines of play with little risk.
After playing two rounds of
hearts, he should then play A*K
dr aw trumps, throwing
diamonds from dummy. But
with the spade suit not coming
In. he can now pull trumps while
throwing useless spades from
dummy, and then foil back on
the diamond finesse. The key to
the proper play is not forcing
dummy to discard before you
know which suit you must rely
upon to make your contract.
HOROSCOPE
W het The Day
M A S O C H IS T
C L IN IC
TMerss cupf t p .
th e y
MY
Im p -tin t oMcdlvca wUI be
advanced In the year ahead J ^ e^ ! [ nue wjth mcffectivt
pur
S H o B fo N THB
s a ip
waone r w r a n p
<AU- THSM IN
.. The MoftNiNe.
to
others will run smoothly during
the early part of the day. but
“^ a rd evening you might get a
little moody and be difficultto
^ »a r«A u «.
»• * .* .
“ *Pr' ” htUo*f* P *-"- «mi be Uurmtcd
“ K S S S . , S ! S f & u . y ao,T b
make your presence felt today. E L I S ?
help ■
you might make an unwise
D° n * ru^ e anyone s
change In som ething your ^ l £ r ; ,0^ .
SSSuJ”
A w im n ,u
8 «n «^ d e ijiM
COn,‘ UC" n«
«. .
«
g P J J c ^ T T S l.y U y e u ^ n o .
^
Intereata are concerned, you
C A R R IC O ** (Dec. 22-Jan. 191
Something you’re involved m
appears to be a bargMn. But
upon closer examination. It
might be costly in ways you
haven't considered.
»:
consideration you show your
friends.
HBCBB (Peb. 20-March 20)
This can be a productive day for
“ u,d * • * « you. provided your attention Is
on practical objectives.
jS S £ * > (Oct. 34>Nov. 331 focused
Keep^your eye on your target at
Think tsrlce about throwing
*2* maaty
bad today to
A1IBB (March 21-Aprtl 19)
B -vagsatosingsituatioalftt'sa T h in k ih lM M h a ll mM
b J ? ? U ^ S lK ^ E e p ” i i 3
relationships
social. Oettlng
Involved with a friend in a
SSH?
BAO ITTABm u
in m
.
•” y
m j w
�
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 29, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 29, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 29, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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PDF Text
Text
Herald
—
{USP S
481-780)
—
Price
SO Cent*
Beautifying Sanford
Board Sets Stage For Aesthetic Facelift
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff W riter
Implementation of a "master concept." to
draw out downtown Sanford's aesthetic
attributes and bond them with the district's
commercial appeal, will begin next week
with beautification efforts city gardening
crews will undertake at the Lake Monroe
marina entrance and the greenery along the
lakefront on Seminole Boulevard from
French to Mellonvllle avenues.
The projects target Improving the view of
l-akr Monroe by reducing the height of
shrubbery and Incorporating a colorful
landscape at minimum maintenance costs.
They were mapped out by city gardeners.
Sara Jacobson m ade presentation to B oard
and Scenic Improvement Board and local
club members during a four-hour session at
the lakefront Holiday Inn Friday.
Those Involved In the planning session
agreed to devise their Improvement projects
within the 817.200 tentatively agreed to by
city commissioners during last month's
1986 87 budget review. The projects can be
Implemented prior to the Sept. 22 adoption
of lhr new budget due to scenic project
funding still available In the 1985-86
budget. City Manager Frank Faison said
Participants at Friday's session Included
Sanford Mayor Betlye Smith, representing
the city and the Sanford Woman s Club
scenic board chairman Sara Jacobson and
Lake Mary
Board
Projects
The final site plan for a
Barnett Bank, near the 7-Eleven
property, was also approved.
Th e board requ ested more
landscaping at the site.
In an earlier meeting, the
board suggested the bank drop
one of Its five drtve-up service
lanes In order to meet the
required greenspace on the
property. However, architects
saved the fifth lane by reducing
and reconfiguring the parking
area.
Requests for action on two
major projects were tabled for a
month for the development of
Information on technical Issues.
Tabled were a request for prelim
inary subdivision review for the
Tlmacuan Planned Unit Devel
opment. and a request for final
su b d ivisio n re v ie w for the
Prlmera Development o f Re
gional Impact.
The board also recommended
approval of the city's new sign
ordinance, which regulates the
size. location and placement of
signs within the city limits. The
hoard recommended a change In
the use of Illuminated signs,
from being lit during hours of
business operation between 7
am . and 10 p.m. They said
businesses open on a 24 hour
basis should be considered a
txindltlonal use. and can apply
lor all night lighting.
— Paul Schaefer
See SCENIC BOARD, page 4A
Shuttle
Deci~: —
By Paul Schaefer
Herald Staff W riter
Proposed convenience store
and bank projects near the
Intersection o f Lake Mary Blvd.
and Rinehart Rd. In Lake Mary
were recommended for approval
by the city’s Planning and Zon
ing Board during Its regular
meeting this week.
The board's recommendations
arc pussrd onto the city Com
mission for official action.
The board recommended ap
proval of the final site for a
7-Eleven store at the northwest
corner of the Intersection. The
board stipulated thut some trees
on the site be preserved, and
that traffic flow In and out of the
store parking lot be available
from both Lake Mury Blvd.. as
well as Sun Drive, behind the
store.
Seminole County Site Inspector Irving
Kaufman, who helped design Sanford City
Hall and the Seminole County courthouse.
Ms. Jacobson called fbr projects developed
Friday to serve as both foundation and an
Interim step for Implementation o f "our
master concept for positive development In
the core downtown area.”
She said the beautification projects would
enhance the downtown district and serve as
the Initial step for Implementation of the
master concept. The overall master plan will
be undertaken with the winning entry of a
national design competition the board Is
space station program. Fletcher
bus said that a fourth shuttle will
be needed to allow the agency to
meet the 1994 space station
target date set by Reagan.
tty A t H o s s lt e r J r .
Hm i U n a S by Tammy vmeant
Gubernatorial Guidelines
G o v e rn o r Bob G ra h a m spent his " w o rk
d a y " In S e m in o le C o u ty F r i d a y b y
a s s is tin g a t Is la n d L a k e V illa g e in
Longw ood. U n lik e H ercule s, he d id n 't
p e rfo rm 12 tasks but those he did, he did
w e ll. A bove, G o v . G ra h a m assists Donna
C o n ley, left. In leading gentle exercises
for residents. L a te r he got m ore vigorous
w ith the aerobics, then helped In the
kitchen. T h e w o rk days began as a
c a m p a ig n ta c tic but h a ve con tin ue d
throughout G ra h a m 's tenure in the statehouse.
Graham, Hawkins Face Opposition
Congressional Q ualifyin g Ends
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Eight
Florida congressmen have filed
lor re-election this fall without
opposition, but both Gov. Bob
G r a h a m a n d S e n . P a u la
Hawkins faced primary oppo
nents as the qualtlytng period for
national office ended at noon
Friday.
Unless write-in candidates file
by their July 25 deadline, the
eight will be automatically re
elected
Graham's opponent In the
Sept. 2 primary Is Bob Kunst. a
gay rights activist from Miami
who has said hr hopes his
candidacy will help alert the
public to the ihrrat aqulred
Immune deficiency presents to
b o th h o m o s e x u a ls an d
heterosexuals.
Hawkins will lace Jon Larsen
Shudltrk. the mayor of O-'ean
Ridge. Fla . a Hawkins supporter
who has said the feshman
senator is too fine a lady battle It
Sanford's
Reports of terrorists, troop movements
and protective helicopters In and about
Sanford this week-end may lie exaggerated
but an element of truth remains
But not to worry.
The Florida Army National Guard. Co. B.
2nd Battalion. 124th Infantry, in coopera
tion with the Sem inole County Port
Authority. Is conducting a Civil Defense
Training exercise at The Port ol Sanfo d this
weekend.
The Sanford National Guard component
Co. B 2-124th Inlantry Will be mobilized In a
training rxrrrlsc this weekend at the Port of
SarUord The rxrrrlsc which hrgan at lO
out with Graham.
R u n -o ff r a c e s fo r p a rty
nominations where necessary
will be held Sept 30. the general
election Is November 4.
Here Is a list of candidates In
Florida's 19 congressional dis
tricts:
—District l: Incumbent Earl
Hutto. D-Panama City, faces
Republican Greg Neubeck of
Lvnn Haven.
-District 2: State Sen Bill
Grant. D-Madlson. faces Demo
crats Barbara Greadlngton ol
Tallahassee. Ernie Padgett of
Marianna. Mario F Rivera II ol
Bronson and tonne state Sen
Pi le Skinner of Lake City No
Republicans filed In '.he race to
replace Rep. Don Fuqua. UAl*ha. who Is retiring.
— D is tr ic t 3: In c u m b e n t
Charles Bennett. D-Jacksonvllle.
no opponent.
-District 4: Incumbent BUI
Chappell. D-Ormond Beach, no
opponent.
—District 5: Incumbent BUI
McCollum. R-Allamonte Springs,
no opponent.
—District 6: Incumbent Buddy
McKay. D-Ocala. faces Democrat
Ken Stepp of Inverness. Larry
Gallagher of Lcranto and Bob
Lovell of Leesburg filed In the
GOP primary.
—District 7: Incumbent Sam
Gibbons. D-Tamp.i no oppo
nent
—District 8 Incumbent BUI
Young. R-Largo. no opponent.
— D is tr ic t 9 'I n ru m ben t
M ich a el B illr a k ls . R Palm
Harbor, faces Democrat Gabe
Cu/ares of Clearwater.
—District 10: Incumbent Andy
Ireland. R-Wlntcr Haven, faces
Democrat David B Hlgglnbottom of Frostproof
—District 11: Incumbent BUI
Nelson. D Melbourne, fares ReSee QUALK YINO. page 4A
UP1 Science Editor
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Top
administration officials will meet
early next week to review the
direction being tuken by the
troubled space program, but a
decision on replacing Challenger
has again been delayed. White
H ouse sp ok esm an L a rry
Speakes said Friday.
He said the meeting will follow
a report by NASA Administrator
James Fletcher to President
Reagan Monday on steps the
space agency 1s taking to Im
plement Rogers Commission
recommendations Issued In the
wake of the Challenger disaster.
■"I'm convinced the president
wants to build a replacement
orblter. He's a very strong sup
porter of our efforts In space."
said Gorton, chairman of the
Science. Space and Technology
subcom m ittee that oversees
NASA's projects.
"B u t the green eyeshade
gnomes In the Office of Man
agement and Budget have been
digging In their heels."
Not only will next week's
meeting of senior officials review
a c tio n N A S A Is ta k in g to
strengthen the shuttle program,
but Speakes said It also will look
al much broader questions fac
ing the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
Garn said the decision has
been "tied up by the number
crunchers down In OMB."
Gam. who flew In a shuttle,
also expressed some alarm about
rumors that budget officials
might want to pay for a re
placement shuttle by delaying
funding for the proposed space
station — NASA's next big space
project.
W hite House officia ls are
experted to evaluate the balance
between civilian manned and
unmanned space flights, the use
of shuttles to launch commercial
satellites and the need for addi
tional unmanned rockets to
supplement the shuttle fleet.
"I think that's very short
sighted." said Gam. "A ll you
will do Is guarantee that the
space station will cost more."
Riding on the fate of NASA's
proposal for a new shuttle Is the
future of the agency's 88 billion
i
These Hellbome units are easily and
rapidly deployable anywhere In the Central
Honda area Air lime has been allotted and
these
units will respond to real world-type
The basis of the exercise is that part of a
missions.
Middle Easte.n Terrorist Organization has
One of the major objectives of this
been captured and has revealed plans to
destroy Central Florida Oil Reserve s tn exercise ts a high degree of training icallsin
response to Oil Embargoes aimed at Terror To this end the Seminole County ShenfT *
Department Special Weapons and Tactics
ist Sponsoring Nations
(S W .A .T l Team ts acting In the guise of
Saturday morning elements of Compan>
Terrorist Personnel With this sophisticated
B. deployed to Sanford's Tort In response to squad acting in a threat capacity Company
a Threat Condition Red Further elements B s soldiers will realistically expertence the
are held in reserve to support the troops tn levels of alenness and responsibility their
the field and act as maneuver elements in duties as National Guardsmrn may one day
an Air Assault (Hellbornel capacity.
demand of them
Sens. Slade Gorton. R-Waah..
and Jake Gam. R-Utah, both
strong supporters of a replace
ment shuttle, said Thursday that
federal budget officials were re
sponsible for Reagan's delay In
approving the protect.
A decision by Reagan on a new
s p a c e s h u t t le to r e p la c e
Challenger has again been de
layed. and Is not expected for at
least two more weeks. Speakes
said. Reagan was close to a
decision In May but the Issue has
been stalled by questions of how
to come up with more than 82
billion needed to build the new
orblter.
Safe,The Guard Is Protecting
a m. Saturday emphasizes the Company
Civil Defense Mission in an Antl-Tcrrortst
scenario.
Sen. Howell Heflin. D-Ala..
Mild Thursday Reagan still ap
pears to support a fourth shuttle,
but he said the president In
dicated there still were funding
questions to be resolved. Heflin
flew with Reagan to Dotham.
Ala., where the president spoke
on tax reform.
’
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A •
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T O
Action Reports .. ............. 3A
Bridge... ........ ........... AC
Ca'endai ........
Classifieds........ ......... SB SB
Comics............. ............. AC
Crossword........
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Dear Abby .... .............. 2C
Deaths.....
4A
Editorial
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A Y
-a
(JT
Horoscope
Nation.................... ......... 4A
Opinion ................ ......... 3D
People
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• F lim fla m artists abound d u rin g al
special surprises for su m m e r. 3A
seasons with
�» A - l n nlm Herald, Sanfrd, PI.
Sunday, July II, i m
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Ten Killed As South African
Emergency Rule Enten 2nd Month
(The following report Is written under restrictions
Imposed by the South African government as part o f an
emergency decree. Reporters are forbidden to refer to
actions taken by security officials unless specifically
authorised by government officials. They are also pro
hibited from reporting statements the government consid
ers subversive./
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - South Africa
Saturday entered Its second month of emergency rule,
under which 146 people have died and thousands have
been detained.
The death toll rose sharply Friday when police reported
killing 10 suspected guerrillas of the outlawed African
National Congress In two bush shoolouts.
Police said the Insurgents killed In gunballles In the
north of Transvaal province near the border with Botswana
and In rural eastern Cape Province carried an assortment
of Soviet-made weaponry.
The Jalled-for-llfe leader of the ANC, Nelson Mandela,
seemed to undercut a scheduled peace-seeking visit to
South Africa by British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey
Howe, by refusing — through his wife. Winnie — <o meet
the emissary.
Mrs. Mandela told reporters Friday after visiting her
husband at Cape Town's top-security Pollsmoor prison: *‘l
cun say categorically that Mandela Is not In a position to
meet Sir Geoffrey at all."
Pinochet Soaks To Stay In Power
SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) — Opponents and former
supporters of military President Augusto Pinochet said his
pluns to stay In power until almost the turn of the century
will only cause more violence In Chile.
Pinochet announced Friday that he Intends to win a
plebiscite scheduled for 1069 and gain another 8-year
presidential mundate.
As he spoke Friday, army troops rounded up more than
1.000 men In three staunchly anll-Plnochet Santiago
slums and 30 people were arrested after questioning by
secret police on a football field, Ihe Chilean Human Rights
Commission said.
Opposition leaders urresled Thursday for organizing last
week's opposition strike that nearly paralyzed Chile were
charged In court with trying to overthrow the government.
Police Name Suspect In Bombing
PARIS (UPI) — Police paid Ihelr last respects Saturday to
one from their ranks killed In the bombing of a Parts police
station and named the moot wanted man In France as their
prime suspect.
*
Prime Minister Jacques Chirac said he would give the
eulogy at the funeral service Saturday for Divisional
Inspector Marcel Basdevant. who was killed In the attack
Wednesday Just live months before hr was due to retire.
Wednesday's bomb at an unnex of police headquarters
ulso wounded 22 othera. Police said two of the wounded
police officers were In deep comas.
Police laboratory tests, ntrunwhlle. verified u claim of
rrs|ionslblltly from the radical leftist Direct Action group.
The tests found thut the typewriter und the machine
used to photocopy the statement were the name ones used
to print Direct Action statement* left at the sites of two
bomb blasts la Aula last Saturday.
Those attacks on firms with links to South Africa caused
no casualties.
Northern Ireland Riots Kill One
1‘ORTADOWN. Northern Ireland (UPI) — One man was
kicked to death and more thun 30 police Injured In o night
of rioting across Northern Ireland before Saturday's
anniversary of a centuries-old Protestant victory over
Roman Catholic forces.
IHillcc said more than 30 Catholic homes were dumugrd
In widespread attacks ucross thr province and at least 17
people were arrested.
Tne mostly Protestant town of Portadown was the main
flashpoint overnight as mobs of leeuuge youths hurled
gasoline bombs und flares at u Catholic enclave In a
four-hour siege, setting fire to at least three homes und
breaking windows In several others, witnesses suld.
At least 14 police ofllcers were hurt and security forces
fired ISO plustlc bullets to quell the mob. u police
apokeswomun said.
Ilut tensions were defused Saturday morning when
pollre allowed Protestant murrher* to parade through a
Catholic area In u compromise.
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Lt. Gov. Mlxson To Move
Into Governor's Office, History
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - For three brief days early next
year. Wayne Mlxson wtll become the first lieutenant
governor in this century to fulfill the only duty specifically
ullottcd his office by the Florida Constitution.
He wtll succeed Gov. Bob Graham, who resigned the
governorship this week effective Jan. 3 — the day he would
become a senator tf he wins his campaign to oust Sen.
Paula llawktns. The next elected governor takes over Jan.
6.
Although Mlxson's governorship will tie fleeting, he
hopes the succession wtll erase the popular perception that
lieutenant governors ure little more than errand boys to thr
chief executive.
"Th e office does not deserve the shots that some people
give It." Mlxson said In an Interview. "You're not going to
Ur elected unless you have some appeal. It's unthinkable
that somebody would be elected and then be put on the
shelf."
Back To Court For Jailed Lawyer
MIAMI (UPI) — Lawyer Ellis Rubin, whose interpretations
of the law have won him national notoriety, spent about
nine hours In Jail Friday for criminal contempt of court
before the state Supreme Court granted hts appeal for a
hearing.
Dsde County Circuit Judge Sidney Shapiro had sent
Rubin to Jail to serve n 30 day sentence for disobeying a
court order to delend a man charged with murder. Rubin
had tried unsuccessfully to get Shapiro to release him from
representing accused killer Russell Sanborn because he
said Sanborn Insisted on testifying in hts own defense and
he knew the defendant intended to lie under oath
Roach Has Connections
DALLAS (UPI) — Three telephone com what to do with the proceeds of the split of
pany employees who stalled cockroaches for the rest.
three weeks In their office building split a
And while the three women granted
S I.000 first prize Friday for trapping the
In te rv ie w s to P eo p le m a ga zin e and
largest roach In Dallas.
When they spotted the eventual winner, numerous other local and national report
ers. the roach Itself Is on Its way to celebrity
they stopped him with bug spray.
“ He was Just running and we kind of status.
sprayed him with spray and dazed him."
"(Blzzy Bees owner Michael Bohdan) Is
said one of the trio. Marsha McCrackln.
going to Lake It to the Tonight Show. Then
McCrackin. 24. Janet Bowman. 33. and they're going to take It to Washington (D.C.)
Pat Camden. 32. all draft clerks for and he's going to be In the Smithsonian
Southwestern Bell In Dallas, won the prize Institute." McCrackln said.
for a 1.92 inch American cockroach they
The manager of a Houston pest control
cornered In a cable vault o f their office
company, convinced that city boasts a
building.
The women said that In looking for bigger breed o f bugs. Is calling for a rematch
roaches to enter In the Blzzy Bees Pest Au g. 11: the D allas cham p again st
Control Co. contest, they bothered only with Houston's best.
bugs more than an Inch and a half long.
"W e know the biggest Texas roach lives In
The unnamed winner was one of 205
Houston." said John Hartman of Redwood
entries and one of 15 finalists displayed for
Chemical Inc. of Houston.
Judging at the pest control company's
Hartman Is offering $500 and a free trip to
offices Friday morning.
"T h e others weren't really even close to Dallas and lodging for the winner of a
contest to find the biggest cockroach In
ours." McCrackln said.
While most contestants had expired, some Houston. Hartman will accept entries, dead
still had plenty of life. Jumping off the table or alive, until Julv 31.
us three Judges measured them. The winner
"W e have formally made a challenge to
was one of the dead ones.
the Dallas contest that Houston will find the
The entries had to be American roaches,
biggest Texas roach." Hartman said.
the so-called waterbug that usually lives
Harey Howell, a researcher In the de
outdoors. The most common Indoor roach Is
partment of entomology at Texas AAM
Ihe smaller brown German species.
The women said they plan to splurge on a University, said no area Is likely to breed
fancy lunch or dinner but haven't decided bigger cockroaches than another.
Summer
Chad C u llu m , IV*,
C u llu m takes his bre ak the
w ith a sno-cone. T
helping hand, m ake
easier to rea ch.
President Bounced Back
From Last Year's Surgery
By Helen Thomas
UPI W hit* Hons* Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Last
July 13. Ronald Reagan un
derwent Inlestlnul surgery at
Bet heads Naval Hospital and two
days later, a surgeon stunned
the nation by announcing with
clinical calm. "T h e president
has cancer."
Sunday, a year to the day after
the com plicated procedure.
Rcagun has bounced back with a
youthful vigor that belles his 75
years.
Buoyed by recent political
successes unprecedented for a
lame-duck president. Reagan
also likes to demonstrate hts
good physical condition — hop
p in g up th e s te p s to hts
helicopter, swinging cnthuslatlc
full-arm wavrs to crowds and
cameras, taking long paces, rid
ing horses.
On Saturday. July 13. 1985.
the president had u 2-Inch ma
lignant tumor removed from hts
la rg e in te s tin e In s u rg e ry
performed at Bethesda Naval
' Hospital. The following MondAy,
Dr. Steven Rosenberg, leader of
the surgery team and director of
the National Cancer Institute,
put It In stark, simple terms:
"Th e president has cancer."
But the colon cuncrr was of
the most treatable variety and
Ihe surgical team was confident
they had removed ull trace of the
tumor.
Since the operation. Reagan
hus undergone rigorous physical
examinations every six months
und those checkups show him
free of u recurrence. During his
lust exam June 20, doctors
removed two tiny polyps that
were benign.
A short time after the Intesti
nal surgery, the president also
hud a couple of skin cancer
(Miches removed from his face.
Though It takes years for a
cancer patient to be pronounced
medlcully free of the disease.
Reagan, ever the optimist, uses
the past tense when referring to
his condition: " I had cancer."
Reagan has shown a remark
able capacity for coping with
physical adversity and rapidly
overcoming any setbacks. Shot
In the chest In the March 30.
1981, assassination attempt, the
president healed quickly and
was back riding horses at his
California ranch tn the fall of
that year.
Reagan Is one o f the rare
presidents o f recent times who
does not show much wear and
te a r from s h o u ld e rin g his
aw esom e burdens. His pre
decessors aged and grayed vis
ibly: before-and-affer pictures of
President Jimmy Carter, a much
younger man. were eloquent
testimony to the demanding
physical toll of the Oval Office.
Reagan has many things going
for him to lighten his step. His
popularity remains phenome
nally high for a second-term
chief exccqtlve. Last month, he
finally won.House approval for
• 100 In aid to Nicaraguan rebels
— a key Issue o f his administra
tion’s policy toward Central
America.
The House and Senate soon
will send conferees into com
mittee to hammer out final
legislation on the top domestic
priority of Reagan's second term
— tax reform. He expects to get
the bill by Labor Day.
Hr has said the Soviets have
now put forth "serious" pro
posals that could lead to a
reduction In the superpowers’
nuclcur arsenals. Administration
officials also say the promise of
Heagan's Geneva summit In
November with Soviet leader
Mikhail Gorbachev — a summit
this year In Washington —
probably will come to pass.
Reagan, while getting regular
exercise and rest, seems In
vigorated by attending big patri
otic spectacles — like Liberty
Weekend In New York — even
though schedules for such ex
travaganzas can be exhausting.
He will have regular medical
checkups every six months but
despite the frequency of the
examinations, details about his
health arc hard to come by.
T. Burton Smith, the White
House physician. Is one of the
least Informative ever to hold
that Job. When asked how the
"Can’t you sec?" or "Doesn't he
look well?"
The clampdown on Informa
tion Is directly attributable to
Nancy Reagan, who deeply re
sented the m edia's Intense
scrutiny of Reagan's surgery.
She put out the word that White
House reports on the president's
health were to be kept to a
t a s t e f ul ml n l mu n .
School Board Approves
Transfers, Promotions
Three Seminole County school 1980- 81. and was a sports coach
administrators were transferred ut M cA rth u r H igh S ch o o l.
to new positions, while a teacher Hollywood, from 1976-80.
w a s p r o m o t e d to an a d
Linda Dawson will move from
ministrative post during Wed Lake Mary High School assistant
nesday afternoon's school board principal to assistant director o f
meeting.
. . . .
personnel in thr county school
Patsy Bober was transferred offler. Ms. Dawson has been at
from. Teague Middle School Lake Mary High School since
assistant principal UsaJLakcvlew 1981., She served as an ad
Middle School asatstanVprtnclpal m in is tra tive assistant from
1981- 83. was a dean o f students
I.
Ms. Bober came to Seminole from 1983-84. and an assistant
County schools In January principal from 1984-86. She
1973. She taught at Jackson replaces John Reichert, who
Heights Middle School for the advanced to the county schools
balance o f the 1973. before personnel directors Job after
moving to Oviedo High School, former director Ann Nelswender
where she was a classroom quit earlier this year to run for a
teacher from 1974-80. In Sep school board seat.
tember of 1980. she advanced to
Lowman J. Oliver III. a Rock
assistant principal II at Oviedo Lake Middle School teacher, was
High School from 1980-82, be promoted to Lakevlew Middle
fore advancing to assistant School assistant principal II. He
principal I In the fall of 1982. has been at Rock Lake since
She then moved to Teague 1980. Previously he was an
Middle School as an assistant edu cator at M llw ee M iddle
principal In the fall of 1985.
School from 1976-80. and at R.
Fred Tombroa advanced from Frank Nlms Middle School In
dean of students to assistant Leon County from 1971-76.
principal II at Lake Mary High
Superintendent of Seminole
School. Tombros has been at County Schools Robert Hughes
Lake Mary High School since recommeded the personnel ac
1981. Previously he was athletic tions. which were approved
director at Vero Beach Junior unanim ously by the school
High School. Vero Beach, from board.
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy where rainfall levels have beta A tornado touched down Friday
thunderstorms blamed for a as much as 20 Inches below afternoon near Madison. Wts..
building collapse in Missouri normal for the year. Chicken damaging several homes and an
that killed two people drenched farmers In Georgia, one of the apartment building. No Injuries
Ihe Ohio Valley today and a major poultry producing states, were reported. Tornadoes were
scorching heat wave entered Its reported 398.000 broilers and also reported near Edmore. N.D..
seventh day In the Southeast 18.500 brood hens died In the and Paint Rock. Texas. In
with little relief In sight. 'It's past three days. 5 per cent of Sedalla. Mo., two men were
killed and two others were in
going to be -another hot one n o r m a l p r o d u c t i o n . In
(today) for the Carollnas and S ta tesb o ro . G a.. exten sio n jured In the eollapsr of a twoGeorgia." said National Weather service agent Sam Gentry- said. s to r y b rick b u ild in g th at
S ervice m eteorologist Scott "I dug down 6 Inches In a field authorities believe was caused
Tansey. At 2 a.m. EDT. the yesterday and couldn't find any by 12 hours of heavy rzln.
temperature had fallen to only moisture. The soil temperature
AREA FORECAST: Saturday85 degrees at Myrtle Beach. S.C.. was about 140 degrees." Cattle night and Sunday panlv cloudy
and to 84 at M acon . Ga. and their food supply have with a chance of mainly after
Readings tn the Carollnas and s u ffe re d as w e ll. F a rm ers n o o n an d e v e n i n g t h u n
Georgia were expected to rise to planted hay for their cattle In the derstorms. Low In the low to mid
the mid lo upper 90s today, with spring, but "w e didn't get the 70s. High tn the lower 90s Light
some arras expecting tempera ruin to make the hay." Agricul wind tonight then mostly west
tures above 100 The withering tural Extension agent Harry near 10 mph sunday. Rain
heat drove the temperature to a Bryan In Knoxville. The heat chance 20 percent Saturday
record 102 degrees Friday at wave was expected to spread night and 40 percent Sunday.
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.):
Columbia and Charleston. S.C.. northward over the weekend to
ar.d Charlotte. N .C . reported a Include V irgin ia. Maryland. temperature: 80: overnight low:
record 100 degrees. The pro Pennsylvania. New Jersey and 72: Friday's high: 93. barometric
longed heat In Dixie has been New York state. Tansey said
pressure: 30.18: relative humidi
blamed lot two deaths, one in Showers and thunderstorms ty: 82 percent: winds west at 4
North Carolina and one In to d a y s tr e tc h e d fro m the mph: rain: .19 inch: sunriseGeorgia. "W e have 54.0U0 larni- Northeast westward across the 6.36 a.m.. sunset 8.26 p.n:
era In Alabama and a good third Ohio Valley, with the heaviest
SUNDAY TIDES: L c / te ss
o f th e m a re tn fin a n c ia l rain fa llin g from M issouri Beach: highs. 12:37 a m.. 1:09
h a r d s h i p s . " s a id B u b b a through parts of Ohio and Into p in : lows. 6.44 a m.. 7 05 p m.:
Trotman. head of the Alabama West Virginia. Rain also fell in Fort Canaveral: highs 12 29
Agricultural Stabilization and the c e n tr a l P la in s . T h u n a m . 100 pm.; lows. 6 35 a.m..
Conservation Service. "This will derstorms Friday blasted the 6 56 p m . Bayport: highs. 604
be ihe last chance for many of Ohio Valley with hall, heavy rain a.m.. 6 04 p m .: lows. 12:27
them. It's a disaster." hr said. and strung winds Tree* and a m . — p m
"T h e wheat crop is cut at least power lines were downed tn
MONDAY TIDES: Daytona
Indiana. Missouri. Pennsylvania Beach? highs 1:25 a.m.. 205
80 to 90 per cent." Tempera
lures hovered near 100 again and West Vtrgtnla. and 3 Inches p.m.; Sows. 7.33 a in.. 8:11 p m.:
Friday over much of the South. of rain fell in on? hour at Ava. 111. Fort Canaveral: highs. 1:17
a m.. 1:57 p.m.; lows. 7:24 a.m..
8.02 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 6 39
a.m.. 9:42 p.m.: lows. 12:29
a.m.. 3:10 p.m.
BOATINO FORECAST: St.
Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
Saturday night and Sunday...
variable mostly west wind near
10 knots. Seas 3 feet or less. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop.
Scattered mainly afternoon and
evening thunderstorms
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Partly cloudy with a chance of
mainly afternoon thunderstorms
Monday and Tuesday. Con
tinued partly cloudy, but with an
tnrrra:-ed chan ce o f th u n
derstorms Wednesday. Lows
trom thr lower 70s north to near
80 In thr keys. Highs In the low
to mid 90s
E v r n in g Ifovuld
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Trio Of Child Sex Cases Bring Three Arrests
Herald Staff W riter
In th ree s e p a r a te c a s e s
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties and Sanford police reported
arresting men accused of having
sexual contact with children.
The sheriffs arrest came at
about 11 a.m. Thursday, after
the suspect was questioned at
the sheriffs department. That
man Is accused of having forced
sexual In te re o u rs e w ith a
13-year-old girl In November
1985. and In April of this year.
The girl told Sgt. Ron Gilbert
that the man began fondling her
about two years ago. She said he
tied her to a bed when he
allegedly had Intercourse with
her.
Gilbert said a He detector test
and a m edical exam ination
supported the girl's statement.
Arrested In that case and
released on $10,000 to appear In
court July 28. was Jimmy Ralph
Lyles Jr.. 42. of 1536 Sugarwood
Circle. Winter Park. He has been
charged with performing pro
hibited acts with a child.
alleged assults alter she saw a
television news report on sexual
child abuse and called a hotline
number given In the report.
Sanford Investigator Paul Little
reported.
T h e g ir l to ld p o lic e the
The first of two Sanford police
assaults began when she was 11
anests brought the Jailing o f a
and resulted In the man having
37-year-old Sanford man. who is
Intercourse with her at least
also accused o f having In
once a week for the past year.
tercourse with a 13-year-old girl.
Charged with prohibited acts
That girl told her mother of the
with a child, lewd and lascivious
or Indecent assault or act In the
presence o f a child, sexual-bat
tery and child abuse Is Baker
Nathaniel McCall o f 1219V*
French Ave. He was arrested at
Two Nabbed In Burglary
Sanford police reported ar
resting two men who allegedly
forced entry to an occupied
home at 405 E. Eighth St., at
about midnight Thursday. One
of the pair was charged with
aggravated assault and battery
after allegedly cutting a man
with a knife.
The alleged knifeman and the
other suspect, police said, en
te re d th ro u g h a b e d ro o m
window the home of Valerie and
Morris Barber. A fight ensued
and Barber was cut.
Before police arrived the sus
pects had fled, but the second
suspect, who was charged with
burglary to an occupied dwell
ing. returned to the scene when
police were there, where they
arrested him. Arrested at 1:14
a.m. Friday at 405 E. Eighth St.,
was Bernard Joseph. 24. of 914
Orange Ave.. Sanford. He was
being held In lieu or $5,000
bond.
The alleged knifeman, ar
rested at his home at 2:39 a.m.
Friday. Johnny Amano. 19. of
*66 Lake Monroe Terrace. San
ford. was being held In lieu of
$8,000 bond.
Action Reports
★
Fires
it Courts
* Police
count, which she reportedly
knew did not contain funds to
cover the withdrawals. The
woman, according to company
officials, had not been given
permission to make such trans
actions. Little said.
Arrested at the Sanford police
station at 6 p.m. Thursday was
Brenda Gale Bishop. 31. o f 213
Hays Drive. Sanford. She was
being held In lieu of $1,000
bond.
JAIL FIRE
Two Seminole County jail
Inmates were scheduled for
questioning In connection with a
fire set In their cell In the
medical diagnostic area of the
Jail at about midnight Thursday.
The toilet paper fire, which
was set under a sink, set ofT an
alarm which brought firefighters
from Sanford and Seminole
County to the scene, a sheriff's
EX-BOOKKEEPER CHARGED
report said.
A form er b ook k eep er for
Sheriffs Investlgatlor Barry
Super-X. 2438 S. French Ave.. Brady said about four Inmates
Sanford, has been charged with were evacuated from that area of
grand theft, accused of stealing the Jail as a result o f the fire.
$2,070 from that business be There were no Injuries reported.
tween June 2 and 15.
WOMAN ROBBED R INJURED
Sanford police Investigator
A 60-year-old Houston. Texas
Paul Little reported that the w o m a n s u ffe r e d c u ts and
woman allegedly on nine oc scrapes when she scuffled with
casions replaced cash In the two bandits who stole her purse
company's safe with personal containing $3,000 worth or Jew
checks drawn on her own ac- elry, cash and other Items.
Florida's Flim flam
By Busan Loden
Herald S ta ff W rite r
Flimflam men and women pop
In and out of Florida bilking
their prey with seasonal scams.
Sum m er Is prim etim e for
those to deal In substandard
paving and roofing schemes.
Winter, when the con artists
escape from the northern cold Is
when a trickster, without even a
bogus product to offer. Is most
likely to take your rush In scam.
T h a t 's a w a r n in g from *
Seminole County Sheriffs Sgt.
Ken Starr, head,of that depart
m e n t's fra u d and fo r g e r y
division.
Lawmen say that a recent
report of a Seminole County
minister who gave $80 cash to a
"beggar" at a local shopping
center, may have been a con.
Sheriffs Chief Deputy Duane
Hurrell said the account of the
possibly victimized minister's
assistance fits the profile of a
scam called the treggar or sym
pathy con.
In that type rip-off the con
artist approaches the victim In a
busy public place and gives a
hard luck story. Hr asks for help
and money. The most profitable
ruse seems to be the "help me
feed my starving children ”
scam.
This scheme Is sometimes a
"silent con." because the bilker
rarely speaks. He may hold a
sign that may say he's not lazy,
but can't find a Job to feed his
children. He may display photos
of children along with the
hard-luck slogan.
The con aillsi may act em
barrassed and distraught with
head lowered and eyes avoiding
contact, lawmen report,
Harrell says such a con artist
may be working this area. They
can apparently be very suc
cessful If they find a sympathetic
victim. Bot Starr said the majori
ty of Seminole County residents
who are bilked fall prey to the
"pigeon drop" or the "bank
examiner ploy."
I'he pigeon drop Is said to have
started over 1.000 years ago In
China The victim Is rngaged In
Inendly conversation by the con.
w hen a second con approaches
i hem and claims io have found a
large amount of ca*n.
After some discussion the
victim Is offered a share In the
fortune, which supposedly will
be divided after the victim has
put up some money in good faith
after being given the found
"fortune" to hold The victim,
lawmen say. Is left holding a
packet of scrap paper, which lias
replaced the "fortune” In a
sleight-of-hand by ’ the cons
They leave with his "good faith"
Betty’ Waser's Injuries were
d e s c r ib e d as m in o r In a
Seminole County sheriffs report.
Mrs. Waser toid deputies the
robbery occurred at about 4 a.m.
F rid a y w hen she and her
husband were entering their car
at the Fren Park Motel. 614 U.S.
Highway 17-92, Fern Park. The
two robbers fled north on foot on
U.S. Highway 17-92 after snatchlng the purse, deputies said.
DUI ARRESTS
The following persons have
been arrested In S em in ole
County on a charge of driving
under the Influence:
—Debra M a p Haynle. 28. of 864
N . W in te r P a rk D r iv e .
Casselberry, was arrested at
12:06 a.m. Friday after her car
failed to maintain a single lane
on State Road 434. Longwood.
She was also charged with
speeding.
—John Patrick McCauley. 29. of
764 S. Edgemon Ave.. Winter
Springs, at 1:45 a.m. Friday
after his car failed to maintain a
single lane on State Road 436.
Casselberry.
—Deborah Connie Soller. 19. of
2436 Barbados Drive, Winter
Purk. at 4:49 p.m. Thursday
after her car was In an accident
on U.S. Highway 17-92. Saford.
She was also charged with
reckless driving and driving
without a license.
—Mark Allen Johnson. 33. of
Lake Worth, at 3.20 a.m. Friday
after his car remained stopped
th rou gh th ree tra ffic lig h t
changes on Stale Road 436 at
Redbug Lake Road. Casselberry.
He was also charged with driv
ing with a suspended license.
les
the Sanford police station at
about noon Thursday and was
being held In lieu of $25,000
bond.
In a case with a different twist.
Little also reported arresting a
28-year-old Sanford man who
allegedly broke Into a Sanford
home and fondled two girts who
were sleeping In the llvtngroom
of that home.
The girls told police that each
awakened to find the man on top
of them. One said when she
resisted he hit her In the face.
Both said their clothing had
been partially removed. A male
occupant of the home awoke and
confronted the suspect and told
him to leave, but he didn't know
of the gtrf’ ’ allegations until the
man had len. Little reported.
A relative of the girls was
telephoned and he came to the
home and reportedly caught the
suspect near the home and held
him for police.
Raymond Norris of 1008 E.
Ninth St.. Sanford, was arrested
at 3:27 a.m. FTiday on Bay
Avenue In Sanford, lias been
charged with burglary and two
counts of lewd and lascivious
acts on children under the age of
16. He was being held In lieu o f
$10,000 bond.
Seminole, Sanford BAT Tests
Unaffected By Power Surges
dants claiming pulsing power In
From Staff and Wire Reporta
Defense lawyers claim Orange the BATmoblle tainted evidence.
Orange County Assistant State
County's BATmoblle's machines
had the hiccups so badly they Attorney Steven Foster said the
Inaccurately tested hundreds of Judges' ruling will affect only a
motorists as positive for drunken handful of cases, the vast mMortty of which are represented by
driving charges.
Seminole County shetifTs Lt. the defendants whose cases arc
Jerry Riggings, who oversees the currently before the Judges.
The BATmoblle. named for the
operation ol Seminole County
breath tests, said the validity of breath a n a ly sis tech n ician
the tests conducted by hta ol- aboard, ts used bv live Orange
fleers Is not In question because County ShertfTs Office to ad
they do not test with portable m inister tests on suspected
u n its . G e n e r a to r p o w ered drunken drivers.
machines are the ones that may
At Issue In the hearing, which
be Inaccurate because of power recessed late Wednesday night.
fuluctuations. he said.
Is whether the four Intoxllyzer
Sanford Police Chief Steve 5000 breath test machines pro
Harriett also said that there vided reliable data leading to
should be no related problems DUI arrests from October 1985
with tests given In the Sanford to February.
police BATmoblle. because It has
Foster could not say-precisely
a built-in device that will shut II how many drunken driving ar
off If the voltage Is too low. That rests had been made during the
safeguard makes It Impossible to disputed five-month period, but
administer a test If the voltage Is he said there had been well over
fluctuating, he said.
300
Law yers told an unusual
The judges, who will rule
hearing conducted by all of
Orange County's Judges who separately on cases before them,
hear drunken driving cases that clearly said their decision will be
the breath test machines in the limited to defendants whose
BATmoblle belched Inaccurate m o t io n s c h a l l e n g i n g th e
Information because of long- machines were filed prior to the
running problems with power start of Wednesday's hearing.
surges. Power conditioners were Foster said.
Defense lawyer Stuart Hyman
added tn February to control the
disagreed.
fluctuations.
"W here It could affect a lot of
Hundreds of drunken-drtvtng
cases could be bounced out of cases Is where people were
court If the six-judge panel, convicted with evidence hum
which will continue the hearing those machines." he said, "in
July 30. sides with 1ft defen my opinion, they could come
bark and ask their case be
re-opened or overturned because
the state attorney's office con
cealed evidence."
Ilyman said prosecutors knew
the machines were susceptible
tn surges and also knew all the
machines had been returned to
l he manufacturer In November
for repair. But Hyman said none
of that was revealed until hr
noticed urcgJTUn\l«-s in county
records on machine mainte
nance.
Foster denied Hyman's allega
tions. Hr said Intoxllyzer 5000
software prevents || from spew
ing data ir anything Interrupts a
test, so lest result cards Issued
as evidence clearly would In
dicate the test was affected by
such things as power surges.
Foslrr also said only three of
the machines had hern relumed
during the period, and two of
those were for minor repair*
unrelated to the m achlnrs'
technical performance.
A s fo r S e m in o le C ou n ty
Sheriff's Department testing.
Riggins said, even If the there
was a power problem within the
Seminole County Jail where the
tests are conducted, using
non-generator, power company
supplied electricity, there are
backup to rule out Inaccuracies
due to power fluxuatlon.
Each person tested ts given
two trsts. And If there la a
significant difference between
the results o f the tw o test
additional testa are given, he
said.'
.....
*"v
•
Sanford / Longwood / Orange Cily / DeBary / Oviedo / f oretl Cily
TOtaAei- lo . (fa tyio te d a tc
B ucks m ake fast escape fro m billfolds
cash and he later opens the
envelop containing the found
money and finds only paper.
In ihe bank con. the bilker
pose* as a bank examiner, an
auditor or FBI agrnt and asks
the victim tn help trap a dishon
est bank employee
The victim Is askrd to take
money from Ills or her account
and give It to a "bank official."
who will later make contact with
the victim. The victim Is pro
mised a reward for assisting In
the arrest of the "dishonest bank
employee." But after he or she
hands her cash over to the con
posing as a bank official the
victims realize they've been had.
In what might tie a related
scam, the "double shot" or
"phony cop scam" after the
victim has been fllmflammed
once Ihe victim Is contacted by
an associate of the first cor.. The
second con poses as a police
officer and tells the victim he or
she has been swindled by the
lirst con artist. The phony cop
tetls the victim to give him the
rest of their cash for safekeeping.
The victim may even br taken to
i real police station to wait while
the phony policeman pretends to
hand over the cash to a superior.
The victim loses all his cash In
this combination of cons.
Another sleight of hand con
tnrk It railed the "Jamaican boy
scam " A con artist using a
phony foreign accent separates
the victim from his rash by
claiming to be a stranger who
has no one to trust The con
f l a s h e s a roll of cash ind asks
the victim to hold It for safekeep
ing. but not until the victim adds
his own money to the roll as a
show of trust.
The con shows the victim the
safest way for the victim to cany
the money. He wraps It In a
hankerchlef and places It down
the front waistband, explaining
that this Is the way valuables arc
carried In his country, to thwart
pickpockets. A hankerchlefed
"roll” ts given to the victim, but
after the cash roll has been
switched with one containing
paper. The con man. who has
supposedly entrusted the victim
with his cash, leaves, taking the
victim's cash and the original
roll of money he flashed.
The best way to avoid being
taken In such a scam. SiarT said,
is to look a gift horse In the
m o u t h . D o n 't le t g r e e d
overwhelm common sense and
check and double check the
story and reputation of anyone
who tries to separate you and
your rash, especially If they
seem to want to give you
something for nothing
Avoid anyone wbo displays a
roll of cash, which most likely Is
"b a ll" for a con. Don't discuss
banking business with 'invone
who telephones you no matter
what position of authority they
may claim to have. And when
dealing with any questionable
characters. Starr said, note their
description and the type and tag
number of their vehicle. When
questions arise over any offer, he
said, notify a law enforcement
agency
MOLLY PESCE
1986
MISS FLORIDA
�4A— Evening Herald, tawferd, FI.
Sunday, July II, i m
NATION
IN BRIEF
Escaped 'Animal' Captured
In Toilet; He's Back In Jail
BIG SANDY. Texas (UPI) — The raplat and accused killer
called "A n im al" who abducted a trooper's wife In a
break-out rampage was cornered In a toilet by lawman and
hauled back to the same Jail he (led.
Dirty, tattered and wealing mismatched shoes, sus
pected murderer Jerry "A n im al" McFadden was captured
Friday night and charged early today with attempted
murder and kidnapping.
Authorities zeroed In on the fugitive when his captor
made a daring escape Thursday night. 28 hours after she
was kidnapped.
McFadden. 38. escaped Wednesday, leaving two jailers
locked In a cell — one of them smashed between the eyes
with a hunk of metal — grabbing a gun and money,
abducting dlspalchcr-Jaller Rosalie Williams. 24. and
fleeing barefoot In her sports car.
McFadden has served prison terms for three rapes. Is
uccused o f b eatin g and strangling a high-school
cheerleader and Is a suspect In (he sluylngs of two of the
girl's friends.
The Intense manhunt by up lo 1.000 luw officers ended
when deputies spotted Mcfadden about 10:20 p.m. CDT
Friday by flushing a light Into u vacant house In Big Sandy.
Mom Shot O ver Cosby Show
MARKHAM, III. (UPI) — A man Is being held without
bond for allegedly shooting his 88-ycar-old mother lo death
because she Insisted on watching "Th e Bill Cosby Show"
on television,
Cook County Associate Judge C.J. Houtsma Jr. Friday
also ordered Michael S. Allen. 48. o f Rlverdule. to undergo
psychiatric evaluation.
Allen was charged with murder Thursday night after he
walked Into the Rlverdale poller station and told police he
shot hts molher, Jenny Jaslenleckl. Assistant State's
Attorney Richard Stake said.
Police went to Allen's home and found his mother dead
on (he Ivlng room floor with several gunshot wounds In her
chesl. Slake said. A .22-callber revolver was recovered In
the home.
Allen told pollrr his molher turned on the "Th e Bill
Cosby Show" on NBC. a program that he didn't like. Stake
suld. She Insisted on watching thr program, so Allen shot
her. Stake said.
Allen, u former rullroad worker, was undergoing
Irrulmrnt for a mental disorder ns an outpatient ami
apparently wus under medication ut the time of the
shooting.
Cyanide Scare Creates Chaos
A growing cyanide contamination scare has manufactur
ers of gelatin, toothpaste and sodu products scrambling lo
respond to poison threats with merchandise recalls from
New York to Chicago and Seattle.
A rash of telephoned poison threats stmwluilled Friday.
ufTectlng products us diverse us Jell-O dessert mixes.
Aquufrcsh toothpaste and Slice soda
Some officials theorize the lurge number ol Incidents
»m y tie evidence ot a "copycat syndrome."
As yet. not one case of |Hilsonlng has been discovered.
uulhorlllMMld.
fn New York, a state Health Department spokesman said
a caller lo New York City police warned he laced a
rtlrular lot number or Pepsi but officials found no such
Ich, A computer check found thr closest lot number was
6F18B23-82 - a batch of Slice.
Officials asked for 2-lller bottles of Slice to be yanked
from the shelves of stores around the city and Its northern
suburbs In Westchester County.
In Washington. D.C.. the makers o f Aquafresh toothpaste
asked Peoples Drug Stores to lake 2.7-ounce tubes off the
shrives because of telephone threat received In Pittsburgh
that some were poisoned with cyanide.
C
A M C Raises Prices 2.9 Percent
DETROIT (UPI) — American Motors Corf)., following the
lead of General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co., says It Is
raising prices on Its domestically built 1986-model
Rrnaults by 2.0 percent. cITertlvr Immediately
AMC suld the Increase on Us Alliance and Encore
suU-oinpacts translates Into about $235 more. Including
$38 In options. It Is the first price adjustment on the 1980
models since they were Introduced Iasi October, the
nation's No 4 carmaker said
AMC spokesman Lloyd Nortluird said the base price of
the least expensive Alliance Is now $6,173. up from
$5,999. The Encore stuns ut $6,905. up from $6.710.
l-asi March GM ruised prices by 2.9 |>crcrnt. Ford |>ostcd
a similar price hike earlier this week.
Chrysler Corp Thursday pledged to keep 1986 ear prices
level. However. Iasi April It raised prices on Us popular
minivan models by about $100.
Actors To Decide On Strike
HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (UPI) - More than 90.000 Him and
prime-time television actors must decide whether to give
their unions authortty to cull a strike that could cnpple the
fall television season
Ballots were mailed Friday by the Scrren Actors Guild
und the American Federation of Television and Radio
Artists, which are trying to gel puv Increases and other
contractual promises from producers on behulf ol the
actors.
Negotiations betwren the Guild und the Alliance of
Motion Picture and Television Producers broke olT last
week.
A letter mailed Friday to members of both actors' unions
outlined the llnul offer the producers made before contract
negotiations were suspended. Thr actors unions refused to
uivept the offer.
'Dlff'rent Strokes' Star Sentenced
SAN FERNANDO. Caltf. (UPI) - Actor Todd Bridges,
co-star of the recently cancelled TV show "DKTrent
Strokes." was sentenced to one year In County Jail for
muklng a bomb threat against a man he hired to customize
Ills sports car.
Superior Court Judge Robert Frattonne lnqx>s<-d the Jail
term Friday as a condition of the three years' probation he
ordered Bridges. 20. to serve. The Judge postponed the jail
sentence until Jan. 7. when he will review psychiatric and
probation reports and evaluate how well Bridges Is luring.
If the actor is obeying all conditions of his probation, the
judge will then postpone the Jail term further oi may even
cancel It entirely, the Judge's clerk said
Bridges was arrested March 28 ut his Nonhndge home
on suspicion of muklng two bomb threats over the
telephone against Greg Tyree, whom the actor had hired to
make personalized alterations on his I'orsche.
Police said Bridges threatened March 21 and March 26 lo
blow up Tyree’s car after the two argued over whethrr the
work was properly done.
Ruling Opens Brand New
Era For Political Redistricting
W ASH ING TO N (U PI) - A
Supreme Court ruling on ger
rymandering opens a new round
In (he political mapmaklng con
test but It will take some time for
stale legislatures lo figure out
the rules of the game.
A lrea d y. R epu blican s are
hoping to use the decision to
Invalidate congressional districts
In California, where Democrats
control the reapportionment
process. A flurry of lawsuits Is
likely as legislators try to decide
Just how much gerrymandering
Is permitted.
The high court ruled In June
In a case from Indiana that
gerrymandering — drawing the
lines for election districts to
favor the party In power —
violates the Constitution If It
consistently degrades the votes
of the minority.
But the court set no standards
and found In the case before It
that Indiana Democrats had
fulled to prove Republicandrawn maps Infringed upon
I heir right lo vote.
" I t 's quite clear that six
members of the court are saying
the federal courts will entertain
t h e s e s u it s a n d . In th e
appropriate case, order that
there be new redtstrtctlng." said
Harvard Law Professor Philip
Heymann. senior attorney for
Common Cause. "It's extremely
hard to figure out what they're
going lo require before anyone
can bring a lawsuit."
Bruce Fein, who watches the
court for the conservative Amer
ican Enterprise Institute, said
the ruling "will parent literally
hundreds of court challenges ...
and place the electoral process In
turmoil." He said it will take "a
decade of litigation" to sort out
what It all means.
Redlstrlctlng. for Congress and
state legislatures, occurs every
10 years when the federal
census reveals population shifts
among existing districts. For a
party In control o f a state
legislature, the power to redraw
lines has long been seed as one
of the natural laws of politics.
How legislatures draw lines
also Is of Importance to the
national parties because con
gressional boundaries set after
the 1990 census could de
termine whether Democrats re
tain control of the House.
Democrats are In charge of
mapmaking In 27 slates. Re
publicans In I I . The parties
jointly draw the lines In another
11 states, where each party
c o n tro ls one house o f the
legislature. Nebraska has a on
e - c h a m b e r . n o n - p a r t is a n
leglsature.
Its underdog status makes the
GOP believe It has the most to
gain by the Supreme Court's
decision.
" I hope It spells more Re
publican seats In Congress."
said Mark Braden, an attorney
for the Republican National
Committee.
Braden said the court's ruling
...Scenic Board
Continued from page 1A
planning to luiinrh. she said.
Ms. Jacobson also said It will be at least a
year before I he winning design Is selected
iind that Friday's Interim projects would
focus on plantings which can easily be
uprooted and replanted If not called for In
thr winning design.
In addition to the lakrfront greenery and
marina entrance, the design competition
will also target aesthetic and drainage
Improvements at the neurby 33-acre Fort
Mellon Park. Ms Jacobson said.
The Intrrlm projeels will Ik- Implemented
liy the city gatdenlng crews. Those crews
were formed eurllrr this year and until last
week cam e under parks departm ent
supervision us Its scenic improvement
division, The crews now work under public
works department supervision and are
referred to as the grounds maintenance
division.
Faison said lhe shift was made because he
In the Indiana case should make
reapportionment "a more rea
sonable process. We're going to
see a return to the earlier
standards — more compact dis
tricts. more communities of In
terest. You're not going to see
any more Callfomtas."
In California. Republicans
have sued the Dem ocraticcontrolled legislature on grounds
congressional maps there dilute
the votes cast for Republican
candidates. The suit was on hold
until the Indiana case was re
solved and now Is expected to go
to trial.
Braden p redicts the case
eventually will go the Supreme
Court "and w e il have new lines
In California for the '88 election.
Qualifying
Continued from page IA
publican Scott Ellis, also of
Melbourne.
—District 12: Incumbent Tom
Lewis. R-North Palm Beach, no
opponent.
— D is tric t 13: In cu m ben t
Connie Mack. R-Cape Coral,
laces Democrat Addison S.
Gilbert III of Sarasota.
—District 14: Incumbent Dan
Mica. D-Boynton Beach, faces
Republican Rick Martin of Coral
Springs.
—District 15: Incumbent E.
C la y S h a w J r .. R -F o r t
The case will be used as a
vehicle to determine what vio
lates the Equal Protection Clause
and what doesn't."
Democrats have downplayed
the significance of the Supreme
Court d ecisio n . Rep. T o n y
Coelho. D-Calif., chairman of the
D e m o c ra tic C o n g r e s s io n a l
Campaign Committee, said if
Indiana's maps were constitu
tional. California’s also will be
because Indiana “ was the most
outrageous case."
Law ren ce Baum, political
science professor at Ohio State
University, said he expects the
Indiana ru ling w ill prompt
numerous lawsuits In addition to
the one In California.
Lauderdale, no opponent.
—District 16: Incumbent Larry
Smith. D-Hollywood. no Demo
cratic opponent. Mary Collins of
North Miami Beach and Mike
Kostlw of Plantation will face off
in the Republican primary.
— D is tric t 17: In cu m b en t
William Lehman. D-BIscayne
Park, no opponent.
— D is tric t 18: In cu m b en t
Claude Pepper. D-Mlaml. faces
Republican Tom Brodle. also of
Miami.
— D is tric t 19: In cu m ben t
Dante Fascell. D-Mlaml. no
Democratic opponent. Jose Clay
of Miami and Bill Flanagan of
Coral Gables face off In the
Republican primary.
“ sensed there was not a good relationship" participants. "W e're not here lo create a
between the parks maintenance division flower garden, we're here to build a town."
und the scenic division, and that shifting
She said their efforts and subsequent
scenic workers lo the public works de Implementation or the winning design
partment "seems appropriate" In light of competition submission would harmonize
l he types of Jobs public works crews handle.
with plans the Sanford Post Office has to
Fulson said because the division's scenic Ix-autlfy Its Palmetto Avenue headquarters
improvement title "w as a misnomer," und the scenic Improvement board's own
associated with the citizen's advisory board site plan for rehabilitation of thr downtown
of the same name, the division will now be municipal parking lot.
called grounds maintenance.
City commissioners tentatively allocated
The grounds maintenance crews are $37,000 for the purklng lot project during
supervised by Bill Nuckols. who now their 1986-87 budget review.
answers dlrrdtly to Public Works Director
Ms. Jacobson also said a bonding of thr
Bob Kelly. Nuckols heads up a contingent nrsthctlc attributes of downtown green
comprised or three gardeners, who each areas with the district's commercial, gov
have two assistants. Nuckols and the three ernmental and retail offerings had first been
gardeners, all of whom have hortlcullurally conceptualized by the Greater Sanford
related college degrees, were present for Development Corporation 10 years ago.
Friday's session. Also on hand were scenic
"It's tim e." she said, for Sanford lo take
Ixiurd vice-chairman .Judy Wlmhish. Mike efforts that will harness the positive aspects
Burkett. Cardinal Industries landscape and influence* ol unavlodablc growth,
architect and scenic board volunteer. San j o".Thla has been our ultimate proposal all
ford Oarden Club representative Ann along, and now we're going to make It a
Brlsson and Ixora Garden Club repre reality." said Ms. Jacobson, who was one of
sentative Amelia Royster.
the development corporation's founding
At the session's onset. Ms. Jacobson told members.
a
Prime Rate
sp
iD; Economy Boost Hoped
NEW YORK (UPI) - The nation s banks
cut their prime lending charge by half a
|H>lnt lo 8 percent, the lowest In more than
eight years. In a dramatic euslng of Interest
rales the While House hopes will rclgnlte a
lackluster economy.
The move promised to bolster consumer
purchases of uttlomoblles and houses, two of
the most Interest-sensitive sectors of a
currently anemic economy.
Thr announcements by Individual banks
came one by one Friday as batik manage
ments took their cue from the Federal
Reserve's latest policy move, a largely
un expected half-point reduction late
Thursday — to 6 jieroent — In the rate It
charges commercials banks.
At the White House President Reagan told
some reporters he endorsed the Federal
Reserve's action but did not think another
rate cut right away would be wise.
Once the Fed acted a lower prevailing
prime rate was considered Inevitable. But
until the Fed made Its move financial
markets cquld not be certain that the
nation’s Interest rate structure would actu
ally ratchet down another step.
The realignments pulled the bank rate to
Its lowest level since January 1978. But
many analysts said It was still un open
question how much help the change would
be lo consumer demand and the pace of
business.
As the day wore on Chemical Bank was
joined by Citibank, the nation's largest. San
Franctsco-based Bank of America. Chase
Manhattan. Manufacturers Hanover Trust.
Morgan Guaranty Trust. Chicago's Harris
Bank and First National Bank of Chicago.
"Th e Fed's decision to cut the discount
rate Is going to trigger a whole host of
Interest rate declines in the U.S. financial
system." said William V. Sullivan Jr., senior
vice president at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.
"T h e key federal funds bank overnight
rale will go down as will Treasury bill
rates." he said. Some analysts said the
so-called federal funds rate, the overnight
rate banks charge each other, would slip to
near 6 H percent from Its previous level of
the past few months of near 7 percent.
Sullivan said small- and medium-sized
businesses, whose loan charges are scaled
upward from the prime rate will benefit and
mortgage rates will once again move lower
after having stalled for Iwo months.
Fishermen Find Man's Body Floating In Mullet Lake
Sem inole County sh eriff's
deputies early Suturduy were
trying to Identify the body of a
man lound floating at about 8:15
p in. Friday at the west bank of
Mullet Lake, west of Sanford.
Sheriff's Sgt Ron Gilbert said
the man who has dark hair had
been In the water at least four lo
five days. The man was about
5-foot. 6-Inches tall und Gilbert
suld he could not estimate the
weight of the body because of Its
bloated condition The man Is
estimated to be anywhere from
20 years old to middle age. he
said
In the early stages of his
Investigation. Gilbert said he
had no Idea where thr body
came from. "Because of the
currents. It could have floated
lor miles and m llrs." he said.
Officials In Orange County
h a v e . G ilb e r t s a id , b ee n
searching for a missing man
since June 28. but early Satur
day there had been no connec
tion made.
T h ree fish erm en . Jay T.
Spray. 23. and Luke A Criswell.
24. both of Osteen, and Gerald L.
Monti. 15. of Casselberry, re
ported to sheriff's deputies that
they found the body when they
were looking for a fishing site
The dead man was dressed In
a white shut, blue shorts and
Judge's Illness Postpones Decision
Illness has forced a postpone
ment of a crucial decision In the
case ol a former l-ukr Mary High
School teacher seeking to have
cocaine charges against him
dismissed.
Circuit Judge Kenneth M LefHer. who was to rule Friday on a
motion to dismiss the charges
against Wilson Gordon Jr. of
Altamonte Springs, did not re
turn to work after lunch, citing
illness He was also III earlier In
the day during srntenetngs at
the Seminole County jail.
No rehearing date has been
set.
Gordon, who has admitted
selling cocaine to an informant.
then turning Informant himself
to avoid prosecution, asked to
h ave coca in e sale ch arges
against him dismissed because
he was not tried within 180 days
of his arrest as required by law.
Though the Incident occurred in
December 1984. he was not
booked Into the county Jail until
April.
Thr Judge was to decide If
Gordon was under arrest Dec. 5.
1984. when hr talked with
undercover agents and ten
tatively agreed lo become an
tnlormant.
If Lrffler rules against Gordon,
the case Is set for trial July 22.
—Deane Jordan
tennis shoes and carried no
Identification. There was a set of
keys In his pocket, but early
Saturday deputies had not found
a vehicle at or near thr scene.
Although no Seminole County
request has been made. Gilbert
said he received a report for the
Volusia County SherlfTs DeIKirtment that that agency would
I k - sending Its helicopter out
early Saturday to search for the
victim's vehicle.
T h r body, which was de
scribed by deputies as being
bloated, but showing no signs of
foul play, was transported to
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal in Sanford were an autopsy
was scheduled for 10 a m. Sat
urday
—Susan Loden
AREA DEATHS
MARY 8. JOHNSON
Mrs. Mary S. Johnson. 72, of
OMccn-EntrrprlNc Road. Osteen,
died Thursday In Sanford. Bom
in Montlcello. July 3. 1914. she
was a lifetime resident of the
Sanford area and a Baptist.
She Is s u r v iv e d by her
husband. Ray: two brothers.
Isham J Sheffield. Sanford, and
Dillworth S. Sheffield. Japan
Oaktawn Funeral Home. Lake
Marv. is In charge ol arrange
ments.
MARY J. TEATER
Mrs Mary J. Tester. 54. 531
S a n d a l C o u r t. A lt a m o n te
S prings, died Thu rsday at
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom
July 24. 1931 In Malta, she
moved to Altamonte Springs
Irom New Jersey tn 1972. She
w as a homemaker
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r
husband. Richard L.: son. Rich
ard L. Jr.. Altamonte Springs:
daughter. Della M. Pennington.
Orlando, brother. Joseph Zamm il. Sydney. Australia: one
grandchild.
Bald w in-Fairchild Funeral
Home. Forest City. Is tn charge
ol arrangements
Funeral Notice
JO H N SON . M A I V t
—Fm ol w-«>tn tor Mary 1 Joftnaon n
o<O«-*•*-Ec , m Rom OiWf • « d«i
T*urM * r a • i - Said Sunday July I ) at )
p m at ma
Fvnarai Hama Csapal
B »» Saw* f r y aHtoatv* I mar mail in
O akiann Ma mortal Park vm tafton lor
family and t'ond k will to tram 1 p m Sunday
i « ii i ko rv«a lima Oakiaon funarai Hama
vak* V - r * Sanford In £narpa
�ivsniwe H w in itM ft i. n .
Sowiay, July u, tm -S A
Heat, Drought Make
Honey Bees Happy
MwaU *****by T*mmr Vincent
Boat The Summer Heat
While strolling through the park one day. or
canoeing, or just lazing around, these folks
have found a way to beat the summer heat
by relaxing at Ft. Melon Park.
Administration Lost O r Got Only
‘Half A Loaf Before High Court
By H enry J. Reske
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Supreme Court rejected ad
m in is t r a t io n a t t e m p t s to
advance Its conservative social
agenda during the 1985-86 term
despite Intense pressure from an
Increasingly political Justice
Department.
The term was also marked by
the surprise announcement that
Chief Justice Warren Burger was
retiring after 17 years on the
high court. President Reagan
prom ptly nominated Justice
William Rehnqulst. the court's
most conservative member, to
replace Burger as chief and
Antonin Scalla. a conservative
federal appeals court Judge, to
replace Rehnqulst.
If. as expected, the two are
confirmed by the Senate they
may lead the court In the
direction the administration
wants It to go.
When the term opened in
October, the court was under
assault from the Justice De
partment. which In the first year
o f A ttorn ey General Edwin
Mcese’s tenure urged the court
to overturn Its landmark 1973
Roc vs. Wade ruling that legal
ized abortion, allow the govern
ment to investigate and regulate
the care of severely deformed
Infants and to gut affirmative
action plans the administration
claimed benefited minorities at
the expense of white workers.
However. In those three criti
cal areas, the court turned a deaf
ear to the legal pleas from
Solicitor General Charles Fried.
Ihr government's top litigator.
"Fried didn't care about the
center and took the extreme
Ideological position and pre
dictably wasn't able to carry the
court.*' said Burt Neuborne.
legal director for the American
Civil Liberties Union.
Law rence Baum, p olitical
science professor at Ohio State
University and an expert on the
court, said the administration
has been "In c re a s in g ly a g
gressive" before the court since
Rex Lee stepped down as solici
tor general.
“ They certainly have been
only moderately successful."
Baum said, “ On the biggest
Issues, they didn't do very well.
My sense was week by week that
they were tending to lose or get
half a loaf rather than a mil
loaf."
Baum said the Justices have
possibly become accustomed to
th e g o v e r n m e n t t a k in g
middle-of-the-road positions and
are "consciously resisting" the
a d m in is t r a t io n 's n ew a g
gressiveness.
Bruce Fein, who analyzes
court issues for the conservative
American Enterprise Institute,
said the term was “ the most
pronounced re b u ff to an ad
ministration since 1935 when
the high court scuttled President
Franklin Roosevelt's effort to
fashion the New Deal
However, while failing to carry
a majority in Ihr high-profile
cases, the Justice Department
did score some Impressive victo
ries.
"I think there was some signif
icant wins ... and some signifi
cant losses." Fried said In. an
Intel view.
In the administration's column
is a decision that further re
stricted Miranda rights, under
which a suspect must be advised
of the right to remain silent and
the rtglu to an allom rv. The
court ruled that suspeev. do not
have to be informed that an
attorney is Milling to represent
him.
AIm i . the rourt said police may
use aircraft to conduct aerial
searches without first acquiring
a search warrant In rases In
volving a man growing mari
juana tn his backyard and EPA
eflorts to check a Dow Chemical
Co. plant In Michigan lor pollu
tion.
T h e a d m in istra tio n a d d i
tionally won a decision that
federal laws protecting the hand
icapped do not cover major
airlines and one saying the Ctvtl
Rights Act can be used to correct
salary discrimination between
blacks and whites that began
before the law took effect.
The administration was also
on the winning side in the
decision that struck down a key
portion of the Gramm-Rudman
balanced-budget law and. while
the administration took no part
In the case, conservatives cer
tainly cheered the court's de
cision that upheld Georgia's an
ti-sodomy law.
Fried downplayed the losses in
Baby Doe cases, abortion and
affirmative action.
He said the Baby Doe case was
a matter o f regulatory construc
tion, that the administration
never aske the court to outlaw
abortion and the government
won one of the three affirmative
ac
lionesses where the court
ruled more senior white teachers
may not be laid o ff before leas
senior whites tn a case from
Jackson. Mich.
He also pointed out his office Is
not playing a short run.
"W e are trying to put forward
a coherent position." he said.
"W e may not prevail In one case
but will In another."
The point was not missed by
the administration's Ideological
opponent, the ACLU.
"It's a little unfair to measure
success at the end of one term."
Neuborne said. "He's trying to
turn the Institution around. ...
He's thinking In Ihr long term.
In the short term, his office was
conspicuously unsuccessful. ...
(B u t) yo u w r it e a s tr o n g
Ideological brief and It shakes a
justice: It may soften him up for
Top
next time. It mav be he had
much more ul an ettcct than wc
arc giving him credit for."
Similarly, the chunge In the
court's makeup should be felt In
l he longterm.
On the face o f tt. Burger's
conservative vote will be re
placed with Seal la's conservative
vole — an even Irudr. However.
Rehnqulst and Scalla are more
s te a d ily c o n s e rv a tiv e than
Burger, who voted with the
majority In such areas as abor
tion and school busing to
achieve desegregation.
Rchnqulst's more down-toearth style Is also different from
the regal Burger und be Is
expected to be much more adept
at coalition building.
"It will be a much more subtle
and long range Impart." said
Harvard constitutional scholar
Laurence Tribe.
He said Scalla will be much
closer to Rehnqulst than Burger
In the areas of sex discrimina
tion, affirm ative action and
freedom of the press,
"R e h n q u ls t Is a coalition
builder ... I sec every Indication
that he la very adept at the
politics o f Judicial decision
making and will ptdy that role
with far more expertise and
strategic Insight (hat Warren
Burger ever did." Tribe suld.
limun said the court Is likely io
shift a little In the conservative
direction even with I hear two
apixilntmeiits.
"I guess Scalla will turn out to
be margtnnlly more conservative
than Burger. R clin qu lst Is
perhaps going to I k - more vigor
ous as chief Justice to use the
position io press conservative
positions."
Fried said. "W c know what
we're getting. They have won
derfully Interesting and powerful
minds and are very devoted to
Judicial restraint."
1 9 8 5 -8 6 C a s e s
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
following Is a list of major cases
decided by the Supreme Court
during Its 1985 86 term. The
court:
— R u le d th a t m * | * r p e r t l e n i at
Pentwytvenle't l t d Abortion Control Act
tmcontlitut tonally Infringed an a woman *
ability to obtain an abortwn (Thornburgh v*
Amor lean Cal log* at Obstetrician*. S4 **»).
— H*W th* g***mm*nt cannot mvo*tlgato
and rogwtat* th# c a rt at bah lot bam ortth
trvoro detect* and pwntth hotpttalt that
withhold toch car* (B o -o n . W crotary at
Health and Human Service vt American
Hotprtai Aaaoctatttn. otal .*4 l U t l
— Invalidate* a J action. M IC *, union
approved affirmative action plan Mat laid off
while S t c N o baton lot* e.per tencod Mock*
It nocettary to achieve racial balance
(M o n d r M r*an t W ia n Lam m otc v t
Jack ton Board at E duration, at I M I .
— Ruled a union can b* ordorod Id Incroak*
It* non -n it* member ih*p to JO par coni and
to tor cod to hire an admintttratar to p v»rt«a
th* program I Local I t t t E E O C . So MM )
— Approved 0 plan that prompted minority
firefighter* on a on* toon* b o u t ortth - r
minor m ot (Local f l v t City ol CtovoLrvf
*4 if**)
- U p N d • Georgia law that prtn p<t*d
todomy i Bowort vt Harpotck. I t laoi
G ram m Rodiaea
-H e ld idtcanttitutwnal a key promuon of
*h* G ra m m Rudman balanced budget law
*hat provided N r automat* budget cutt it
Congrot* and th* protidvnf wore unobt* to
agoad on a budgof I Sowther n
Syne
ts lif t , tt & tenet* v t Jynar u l i f t O No.il
vt S y . . - e- n o >
Church i 'd tu t*
— Sou* -ho A ir Fore* con prohlb .1 an
OrthoOor j t o i t k officer tram wearing a
i a r m .i t * whit* pn duty 'G o ld m a n vt
Secretary at Dotome to 10071
— a vied N am ing ton t ie * cannot deny
PubtK rehabilitation lundt to Lorry Mittort
timply bee auto ho planned a earner m th*
m in ttry (M ittprt t t Methmgton St ' 070:
Crime ead Rwatbrnoal
— la id polite do not rood • taarch warrant
tc tty pror a tencod r evident iol yard la an
e.rtreft in taarch ol orugt (Co'iltrruo Vt
Dent* Carlo C.raoM) *4 1J U )
— Ruled th* Environm ental Prater-.on
Agency can conduct ae-urt fbCRRRPk*once of
impacted puiiutari (Dow Chemical Co vt
Envirenmor I f Protection Agency *4 I I f f )
-R u le d that attorneyt trying to map* a
favorable (ury canno- remove
-rtenti*.
u-ort iut* beravt* met *-• mack. u .« i . «
a |l roar precedent (Batton v t
Kentucky.
*t*l*)>
— Said dolondanlt lacing th* death penalty
have a right to guntKm protpectiv* |ur*r«
about potubta racial Wat** (Turne r v t B e u .
I t t t ft 1
- U p h o l d tia t* la w t that allow lha
•■elution o* ardenl d*ath pwnolfy toot from
|or tat M capital trial* H o c kart trt McCr**.
a* taut
— In th* first tot' o' th* emondtd Voting
Right* Act. ruled that North Carolina diluted
th# vote* at Mack* In rodlltrK lm g llvo Houte
teat* I Thornburg v t Gtnglot. U I H I I
-R u le d In an Indiana cate that oitromo
tormt at gerrymandering can violet* th*
Equal Protection Clout* of th* Conti Hutton
I Davit vt Sandomar. *« tlatl
By Jack W t n w r
UPI National E ditor
Yearlong drought and six days
of searing heat that brought soil
temperatures to 140 degrees has
destroyed en tire crops and
pushed farmers to the brink of
disaster In the South, where only
the honey bees are happy.
"It's a disaster." said Bubba
Trotman. head of the Alabama
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation S ervice. " T h e
wheat crop Is cut at least 80 to
90 per cent.
"C om Is going to be very
short. It's already twisting In the
middle of the day. It does not
look good at all."
Temperatures were hovering
near 100 again Friday over
much o f the South, and rainfall
levcla were as much as 20 inches
below normal for the year.
Most experts said that farmers,
and not consumers, will proba
bly have to bear the brant of the
southern drought because the
rest o f the nation's farmers
generally are not In weather
trouble.
In Georgia, one of the major
poultry producing states In the
nation, chicken farmers reported
398,000 broilers and 18,500
brood hens died In the past three
days. 5 per cent of normal
production. The granite rooster
that perches atop a tall pedestal
In Gainesville, the "Poultry Cap
itol of the World." was almost
loo hot to touch.
tn Statesboro. Ga.. extension
service agent Sam Gentry aatd "1
dug down 6 Inches In a field
yesterday and couldn't find any
moisture. The soil temperature
was about 140 degrees."
Apiarists, however, were In
clover. Rodney Colrman. the
University of Georgia's honey
expert, said hot. dry weather la a
boon for beekeepers,
Georgia has 160,000 bee colo
nies which do $5 million a year
selling bees and $4 million
selling honey. "Our beekeepers
received one o f the best'Honey
flows thev've had In several
years," Coleman said.
"When we have a dry season,
the bees make more honey than
th e y n o r m a lly d o . T h a t'a
because when It's raining the
beea don't get out and work the
blosaoms."
In the south's luisturelanda
rattle — and their food supply —
were ntiffcrlng. East Tennessee's
rolling hills "have nni produced
Ihr grass that wc would like Io
s e e , " s a id A g r i c u l t u r a l
Extension agent Hairy Bryan In
Knoxville.
Fanners planted huy for their
cattle In the spring, but "w e
didn't get the rain to make the
hay."
"Many farmers are going to be
faced with buying hay for this
winter," he said.
In Virginia, agriculture o f
ficials predicted the state may
lose half Its com crop, although
II will be several weeks before
the full extent of lhe damage Is
known.
In Alabama. Trotman said the
state's cotton and soybean
crops, which normally average a
total of $330 million a year, are
on (he verge of disaster and the
1167 million peanut crop Isn't
far behind.
"W c have 54.000 farmers In
Alabama and a good third of
( h e m a r c In f i n a n c i a l
hardships." he nald. "This will
be the last chance for many of
thdm."
P r e s id e n t R e a g a n has
approved 25 south Alabama
counties for federal disaster
loans because of the drought.
Farmers In West Virginia's
e a s te r n p a n h a n d le aa k ed
Agriculture Commissioner Gus
Douglass to declare It a disaster
area, but Douglass said things
weren't bad enough for that.
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Sunday, Jvty 1J. i m
County Hears Appeals
By Paul Schaefer
Herald Staff W riter
Seminole County Commission
ers lei stand a county Board of
Adjustments ruling
denying
permission for an adult con
gregate living facility near Alta
monte Springs to expand service
from eight to 22 persons.
In other actions taken during
last week's meeting, the com
mission also upheld a board of
adjustment's ruling denying the
placement of a mobile home on
property on State Rd. 46 near
Y a n k ee Lak e, but gran ted
another mobile home owner
permission to continue to live In
a mobile home for three years,
overturning a Board of Adjust
ments ruling to deny the re
quest.
Attorney James F. Auffant.
representing facility owner Olga
Garcia, appealed to the com
mission the Board of Adjust
ment's ruling denying an In
crease of capacity and size of an
adult congregate living facility
located on Eden Park Rd. near
Altamonte Springs.
AufTant said the home, which
provides an alternative to nurs
ing homes for senior citizens,
would not Impact the communi
ty because the addition would be
bulll on the back side of the
property, and there would be no
traffic Increase due to the addi
tional residents. The home sits
o‘n 2.5 acres of land.
Commissioner Fred Streetman
noted that the county has not
gotten any complaints about the
home, and that they have abided
by all the codes, but made a
motion to deny the request.
Com m ission Chairm an Bob
Sturm agreed, adding that an
Incrruse up to 22 residents
would make the home more of
an Institution, and thus become
more like a nursing home In
stitution. Several area residents
opposed the request, saying the
projiosed expansion would be an
Infringement on a residential
area.
Auffant said Mrs. Garcia may
seek annexation to the City of
Altamonte Springs, where she
would again request expansion
from the city commission.
The commission also denied
the request of Geraldine Cozad
to overturn the Board of Ad
justment's decision denying a
special exception to place a
mobile home on an eight acre
parcel of land on State Road 4C.
on Yankee Lake.
The home was put on the lot
several months ago without a
county permit. Mrs. Cozad said
the home has electric service,
but Is serviced by an un
approved septic tank, made up
of three 55 gallon drums.
Another mobile home owner
won an appeal of a Board of
Adjustments decision denying
renewal o f a permit for his
mobile home on Curryvllle Rd.
The Com m ission granted a
three-year extension for the
permit for Lonnie Cole. Cole was
originally given a permit to place
the home on the 8 acre parcel In
1980.
T h e c o m m is s io n also
overturned a Board of Adjust
m en t d e c is io n d e n y in g a
variance to the required 25 foot
setback for a fence at the home
of David Wroblicky. at the I n
tersection of Munsey Place and
Jericho Drive, The fence was
Installed with a setback of only
three feet, and the Board of
Adjustments ruled the fence
would have to be moved to a 25
foot setback as required. The
commission agreed to a five foot
setback, to which Wroblicky
ugreed.
A request for change of zoning
from single ramllv residential to
professional olTIce was approved
by the commission. Planner
Hugh Harllng. representing de
veloper Booth Malloy. Inc., re
quested the land use change for
a ten building office complex
named Cambridge Square, near
the Intersection of Interstate 4
and State Road 434. The total
square footage of the complex
will b e89.600feel.
In other actions taken, the
commission approved a permit
for construction o f a single
family home to replace a home
that burned down In a flood
prone area. Home owner Ql^nn
Austin. 3793 VanArsdale. re
quested the permit.
The com mission approved
permitting the construction of
another home, also In a flood
prone area. Ronald E. Abel, lot
97. Myrtle Lake llllls.
Also approved were two re
quests to park and lie down two
mobile homes In flood prone
areas. David C. Woodward, lot 5.
Osceola Acres, and Gary L.
Kilmer, lot M-9 Lake Harney
Estates were given approval,
after agreeing to sign a release of
liability agreement.
An exchange of easements
with the Inlerlachen Country
Club was also agreed to by
commissioners. The country
club was given permission to
run electrical power lines over
club property to a storage-work
Scissoring A La Emeriti
Members of the Greater Sanford Chamber
of Commerce Welcoming Commltfee |oln
with Page School Instructors and students In
a ribbon cutting celebration sponsored by
shed, while the county received
an easement near the club
entrance to access a lift station
and drainage culverts.
A 1 5 -y e a r e x t e n s io n o f
the chamber at the school. Earle Vaughan,
middle, president emeritus of the Page
Schools, wields the giant shears for the
occasion. Charles Vaughan Is president.
Sanlando Cablevlslon's nonex
clusive cable franchise was also
agreed to by the commission.
Under terms of the new agree
ment. the franchisee will pay 5
percent of their sales to the
county for the rights to service
the area. The company presently
services 9.000 homes In the
countv.
CALENDAR
SUNDAY. JULY 13
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15
Altamonte Springs Communi a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107
ty Jazz Ensemble summer Jazz W. First St.. Sanford.
concert. 7 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic
S an ford D uplicate B ridge
Center. Free to the public. Guest Club. 1 p.m.. Howell Place.
nrllst. trombonist and band Airport Blvd. (Note new time and
leader. Vic Bird.
place.)
Seminole County Young Re
Sanford Lions Club. noon.
publicans membership barbecue Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant.
and pool party at Beacon Hill 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
condominiums clubhouse. Red
Sanford Senior Citizen Club,
Bug Road. Casselberry. S-8 p.m.
noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. lunch and Bingo. First and third
open discussion. Florida Power Tuesdays.
and Light building. N. Myrtle
S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty
Avenue. Sanford.
Klwanls Club, noon. Quincy's
Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
. W. First St.. Sanford.
L ive Oaks B o u leva rd .
Under New Management AA. Casselberry.
6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell
Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.,
Branch A Dodd Road. Golden- Altamonte Bowling Lanes. For
rod.
Information call Claudia Harris,
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 therapeutic specialist. 862-0090.
p.m. (open). Reboa Club. 130
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130
MONDAY. JULY 14
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Cardiovascular screening for Clean Air Rebos Club. noon,
Seminole County residents. 8 closed.
a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Greater Orlando SIDS Support
Department. 240 W. Airport Network. Inc., will meet at 7:30
Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 p .m .. at W es tm in s te r P re
Ex. 370 for appointment.
sbyterian Church. Red Bug
Manna Haven serves free Road. Casselberry. David L.
lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to McNeill. MD. will speak on cur
1 p.nt.. Monday through Friday, rent research. Childcare and
at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford.
refreshments free of charge.
Central Florida Blood Bank
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15
F lo rid a H o sp ita l-A lta m o n te p.m.. new CIA building. Lake
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. Mary.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m,
24-Hour AA group beginners
PEP Personal Exercise Pro open discussion. 8 p in.. Second
g ra m . 9 a .m ., W e s tm o n te and Bay Streets. Sanford.
.Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
Society for the Preservation
A lta m o n te S p r in g s . L ig h t and Encouragement of Barber
exercise for those with disabling S h o p Q u a r te t S i n g i n g In
ailments
America Orlando Chapter. 8
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m. 813 Montana Ave.. Orando.
p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Open to men of all ages.
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m..
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed’
c lo s e d . M essiah L u th era n
Apopka Alcoholics A n on y Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack
mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Road.
E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 615
Overeaters Anonymous, open.
Highland.
7:30 p.m., Florida Power A
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San
p m.. Casselberry Senior Center. ford.
200 N. Triplet Drive
Freedom House AA (women
Young and Free AA. St. Rich only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake
ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford.
Howell Road. Winter Park. 8
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m
p.m. closed, open discussion. (closed). West Lake Hospital.
Last Monday of the month, open.
State Road 434. Longwood.
Sanford AA. 3 p.m.. closed.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 10
1201 W. Flr^tSt.
Full Gospel Business Men's
Fellowship Croup AA. senior F e llo w s h ip I n t e r n a t io n a l
citizens. 8 p m., closed. 200 N. breakfast meeting. 6 3 0 a m..
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and
. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 W y m o re R oa d . A lta m o n te
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Springs. For details call 656
Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary 4255
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862
Casselberry Rotary brcaklast.
7411.
7:30 a m.. Casselberr*’ Senior
TUESDAY. JULY 15
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
. Central Florida Blood Bank Drive.
Seminole County Branch. 1302
S an ford R otary-B reak fa st
E. Second St.. Sanlord. 11 a m. Club. 7 a.m.. Sky-port Restau
to 7 p.m.
rant. Sanford Airport.
Free blood pressure checks. 9
Central Florida Blood Bank
a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red Seminole County Branch. 1302
Cross Seminole Sendee Center. E Second St.. Sanford. 9 c m. to
705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. 5 p.m.
L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s and
Free Seafood Cooking Class.
Thursdays.
10:30-11:30 a.m .. R u ssell’ s
Casselberry Ktwanls Club. Seafood. 3801 E. State Road 46.
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Sanford. Demonstration, recipes
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet and tasting For Information call
Drive. Casselberry
321-8112.
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Feminine Muscle Trend
Fits Just Right For Price
Altamonte
Hammers
Maitland
•
By Scott Sander
Herald Sports W riter
M A IT L A N D / A L T A M O N TE
SPRINGS - The Altam onte
Junior baseball All-Star team Is
by no stretch of the Imagination
a run-of-the-mill club. Far from It
In the department of patience
und run production.
If Altamonte's 41-1 victory
over Mount Dora on Thursday
night was not enough lofstamp
manager Duke Plclconea!
as the Division 2 favorite,
monte further reinforced the
notion Friday night by crushing
Maitland. 15-0, In a District 14.
Division Junior Leugue All-Star
Tournament game played at two
sites due to rain and lack of
lights.
The contest got underway at
Multland's unllghled field at 5:30
p m but had to be moved to
Altamonte after a 30-mlnutc rain
delay and darkness. After about
un hour and a half delay, the
game finally got sturted where It
had left ofT In Maitland. In the
bottom of the second Inning.
In Thurday’s blowout over
Mount Dora. Altamonte wulked
30 times. Against Mainland,
Altam on te recleved half as
many, taking 15 free passes that
led to most of Its runs. Alta
monte only had five hits In the
game with many runs being
forced In by walks.
"They are disciplined hitters
that are taught to swing at
strik es." m anager Plelcones
said. "They won't swing at a
pitch If they don't like It and I
can't say that I mind."
Altamonte will play Deltona
Saturday night at 7 at the
East monte Recreational Park In
the winners' bracket llnal.
Altamonte ace Andy Spolski
yielded only two hits while
striking out eight to pick up the
win. Maitland lefthander Andre
Johnson took the loss, lasting
Just one Inning.
Altamonte scored three runs
In the bottom of the first Inning
on no hits, six walks, and two
errors. In the second Inning the
Juniors scored six runs on two
hits, six walks and three wild
pitches.
In their first two games things
have been easy for Altamonte.
When asked if the cakewalks
could hurt the team down the
ruad Plelcones said. "W e are
oozing with confidence right
now. We could take on any team
at all and believe that we could
beat them. But we are trying
matters in perspective."
Maitland had a few chances to
score but each time it did
Spolski buckled down and got
out of the Jam. "Andy pitched a
heck o f a gam e t o n ig h t ."
Plelcones said. " I hope our
pitching can roKOpue to do this
well."
^
Altamonte did make some
contact with the ball in the
fourth. With the bases loaded
d u e to w a l k s . T e r r y
"D ow ntow n” Brown doubled
into the left field comer that
sxmrd two runs With runners
on second and third. Jarad Soto
ALTAMONTE. Page SB
Bodybuilding
'It bscom ss an obsession. You loom
to on|oy tho pain, because you
k no w that It's |ust tem porary and
the results are m arvelous.'
— Penny Price
her first four contests.
“ She's a really dedicated lady." Kurt
Mam, who worked with Price at the World
of Fitness in Longwood, said. “ She had to
practice for a commercial where she was
supposed to carry a 160-pound man. She
carried me around the gym with case — and
I weigh 180 pounds."
Price quite readily puts aside the antics
when It's time to get down to business. "1
think the reason she's so successful Is her
attitude In the gym — complete dedication."
Mam said.
The ladder of amateur bodybuilding that
she climbed Includes winning Ms. Missouri.
Ms. Midwest. Ms. Mid-Central USA. and Ms.
Region 8. She was recognized nationally by
placing fourth in the Ms. USA contest and
Internationally by placing ninth In the Ms.
International and seventh In the Ms. World
contest.
" I really don’t think I could have stayed
with it tf I hadn't won my first lour
contests." Price said. "I generally stick with
things I'm good at."
Price got pushed Into her first bodybuild
ing tournament, she said, and placed first as
Ms. Springfield. Mo. In 1982. That first win
and the others that followed fueled an
obsession that seldom leaves her.
"It becomes an obsession. You learn to
enjoy the pain, because you know that It’s
Just temporary and the results are marvel
ous." she said.
The obsession did fade once, when she
faced the reality o f competing against some
of the dmg-Iadened ladles of the professional
bodybuilding circuit. "I lost It (the ob
session) last summer because I was In the
amateur ranks." Price said. "W ith all the
drug use I didn't see myself winning an
amateur contest on the national level to be
able to turn professional.
"Luckily I got Invited to a pro-am and I
did well, so I turned pro." she added.
The massive vascular bodies flexed by the
men In bodybuilding have caused latent
acceptance of the women's sport. Price,
however. Is among the new generation of
female bodybuilders, comfortably separate
from the extremes of femininity and physi
cal size.
"Penny's symmetry Is excellent." Price’s
8 « « FEMININE, Page SB
Oscar Edwards
George Prison
David Roberta
Juniors Prepare
Heat Treatment
(
*
.
».w
Paul Rivera
Bodybuilder Penny Price works out with the barbells
Drug Test Delayed,
Players Claim Win
i&
Harvey Clinger
Mtl
By Colin Kemp
Special to the Herald
Bodybuilding la a sport that demands the
proper balance between extensive training
and nutritional management. Armed with a
b a c h e lo r's d egree In n u trition from
Southw est Missouri State U niversity.
26-year-old Penny Price has attained that
balance.
Price recently made a name for herself In
the female bodybuilding arena, placing
seventh In the Ms. World competition In
Toronto. It was goal attained through rigid
adherence to training and nutrition.
In the gym. she seems to be In her own
world — clad In a leotard, weight belt and
Walkman, she calls attention to herself with
her muscular, yet graceful physique.
The months ahead are full of magazine
layouts and guest poslngs. After Just
completing a layout for such bodybuilding
blbles as Muscle and Fitness and Flex. Price
looks ahead to Nov. 29 and the cheers of Ms.
Olympia.
“ They say I'll be one o f the most
well-known female bodybuilders In the
country by November." Orlandoan Price
said. “ But I Just basically have a wait-andsee attitude."
Price did not. however, begin her career
waiting for success. She began pumping
iron In 1980 on the encouragement of a
boyfriend, and the quick results that sprang
from her lean physique led her to winning
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports W riter
Sanford Junior League All-Star manager
Duane LaFollettc said the team looked like
"a million dollars." for the first hour of
practice Thursday night, but the grueling
evening heat got to the players the second
hour.
LaFollette Is hoping the rest of the field In
the Florida Junior Major League District 4
Tournament will be feeling the Sanford heat
when the tournament opens Monday night
at Chase Park.
The Junior All-Stars have three flame
throwing right-handers In Mike "Dr. K "
Merthlc, Anton "Mr. K " Reid and Derrick
"Sir K " Taylor and they hope the heat
trratment will wilt the opposition und bring
a district championship In front of the home
crowd.
Sanford opens play In the tournament
Monday night at 6 against Ormond Beach. It
Is also the first game of the six-team,
double-elimination tournament. In Mon
day's second game, scheduled to start at 8.
H o lly H ill fa ces New S m yrn a
Beach/Edgewalcr.
On Tucsd'.y night, the winner of the
Sanford-Ormond game goes up against
Daytona Beach at 6 and the Holi Hdl-Ne*"
Smyrna winner takes on dt fending champi
on Port Orange at 8. Daytona and Port
Orange drew first-round byes.
The Junior All-Stars will have a scrim
mage game against Port Orange this
Saturday at 4 p m. to prepare for the
tourney.
Along with three quality starting pitchers
in Merthle. Reid and Taylor. LaFollette said
he has a number of good relievers along
with a solid defense.
"W e ’ve got strong pitching and defense
and the kids are really enthusiastic."
LaFollette said. "W e've got some good
sticks, but our overall hitting is going to
have to improve some."
Mcithlc. who pitched on last year's all-star
tram, will be the starter Monday night
against Ormond Beach. When he doesn't
pitch. Merthle will play either third base or
shortstop.
"H e's really been In the groove lately."
Julias Bsanett
9
Mike Tsylor
St T .
•iViHta
Von Eric Small
Football
NFLPA was right In opposing the
unilateral action by Rozelle." .
F r id a y 's a g re e m e n t w as
hammered out In five hours of
n eg o tia tio n s b etw een legal
teams from the union and Die
league.
U n i o n l a w v r r . lo s e p h
Yahlnnskl told the court: "It Is
contemplated the arbitrator's
decision will l>e rendered, give or
take a day. on Sept. 14 or 15."
Until the decision, no un
s c h e d u le d te s tin g w ill be
performed during the regular
season.
NFL spokesman Joe Browne
said Rozelle thougt the agree
ment was fair to ull parties.
"T h e commissioner's office
|>artlrlpatcd In this agreement
because It was fell that It was In
the best Interest of all parties —
the commissioner, the Manage
ment Council and the Players
Association — for this to be
decided In a prompt and orderly
fashion." Browne said from New
York.
The Rozelle plan would make
the NFL the first professional
s|Nirts league In the nation to
|H-rform random drug testa on
players.
,
NFL Has Problems
As Training Nears
See JUNIORS. Page SB
Ht.’tfcl
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
NFL Players Association claims
a victory In Its effort to derail
Commissioner Pete Rozelle's
new drug program after the
league's agreement to delay
random testing of players for two
months while giving the case to
an arbitrator.
The NFL agreed Friday to
a llo w P h 11a d e I p h I a - b u s e d
arbitrator Richard Kasher
to
decide if the Rozelle plan violates
the players contract with man
agem en t. K asher w ill hold
hearings July 23 und 24 In
either Washington or New York,
under terms o f the agreement,
und Is expected to render a
decision by mid-September.
District Court Judge Bar
rington Parker, who lashed out
at union lawyers for falling to
show up at a hearing they
requested earlier Friday, signed
the agreement after the union
agreed to withdraw Its request
' for a court order to block the
drug-testing program.
"The union ... won expedited
arbitration and acceptance of the
status quo in drug testing."
union Executive Director Gene
Upshaw said In a statement.
"W e have protected the col
lective bargaining agreement
and the bargaining process with
tills settlement." Upshaw said.
"T h is demonstrates that the
J o b s s Jackson
Kerry Wiggins
NEW YORK (UPll - The NFL s
problems are stacking up like so
many Chicago Bear defenders on
an obvious passing down.
As NFL tialnlng camps open
throughout July from Thousand
Oaks. Calif., to Carlisle. Pa., the
u s u a l Im a g e o f s w e a t i n g
athletes, eager rookies and yell
ing coaches has been jrplaced
by drug problems, rookie con
tract hassles and the iingetlng
antitrust battle against the U S
Football League
The NFL. Just a few v*-ars ago
a Juggernaut. Is lookup its age
as It wheezes toward us 67lh
season. Full squads will be
reporting to various camps be
tween July 13-27.
"The thing that offsets our
problems in the NFL ts great
leadership from (Commissioner
Pete) Rozelle and the strength of
our owners and coaches." said
Gil Brandt, the Cowboys' vice
president.
Rozelle Itas taken steps to try
to curtail drug use by Installing a
program
that includes two
unannounced mandatory urine
tests that will search for among
other Dungs cocaine, marijuana
an d h e r o in . T h e P la y e r s
Association is fighting the legali
ty of the plan since the collective
bargaining agreement between
players and trams runs through
1986
There Is a fact that can't be
argued by either side though
The N'FL's offseason was rocked
by two major drug revelations.
Just after the Super Bowl, it
Football
was reported six New England
Patriots had admitted to man
agement that they had used
drugs.
In la te J u n e . C le v e la n d
Browns star defensive back Don
Rogers died of a cocaine-induced
cardiac arrest.
Despite Rogers' death and the
c o c a in e -trig g e r e d death of
liasket ball star Lrn Bias a week
before, most players sided with
their union against Rozelle's
program. A possibility of a strike
was threatened.
However, some players did
think the time for change w-as at
hand
"I'm dead against the union
stance." said Buccaneers tackle
Ron Heller. "They are trying to
protect some players and not
open a ran of worms I think it's
about time the NFL took a stand
one way or the othrr. It gives
someone who's clean a chance to
prow his innocence Maybe it s a
chance for a majcrit) of NFL
players to say we re not all drug
addicts."
The majority of draft picks
were finding it hard to come to
terms with trams As of July 9.
more than two months after the
draft, only 43 of 333 drafted
players had signed Defensive
t*ai k Rod Jones, tile a5th player
selected overall, was the lone
See TRAINING. Page SB
�Sunday, July U. I f *
S B — E v o n lrtg H o r o id , S a n f o r d , F I .
Halfway Home: Mats Could Win 110 Games
NEW YORK (UPI) - The first
half of the 1986 baseball season
ended July 6. That may seem
hard to believe for those who
spent the winter counting the
days ’til Opening Day. Neverthe
less. at the All-Star break:
— The New York Mels have a
chance to win 110 games.
— The Red Sox could win the
A m erican League East. (O f
course, they could collapse, loo).
— Last year's World Series
warriors, the Cardinals and
Royals, arc both In trouble.
— The Phils released four-time
Cy Young award winner Steve
Carlton, Tom Seavcr changed
sox (White to Red), and Billy
Martin Is still In the broadcast
booth.
1. On April 20. Dave Rlghettl
Baseball
of the Yankees gave the fans In
Toronto a double treat by giving
up a game-tying grand-slam to
George Bell In the bottom o f the
ninth inning, and then throwing
the new ball over the right-field
fence In disgust as Yankee man-
MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP
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was ejected from a game for the
first time In his 18-year career.
Home plate um pire Charlie
Williams appeared to miss a call
on a triple play. When Garvey
argued. Williams tossed him.
T h e n e x t n ig h t. W illia m s
bounced Padres manager Steve
Boros when he showed up for
the exchange or lineup cards
4. Steve Garvey o f the Padres with a videotape o f the play.
run on June 16.
3. Expected to miss at least a
week because of a nine-stitch cut
on his right hand. Brave's slug
ger Dale Murphy Instead ap
peared as a plncH-hltter and
blasted a home run off o f 1985
Cy Young award winner Dwight
Gooden on April 30.
Gullickson Tames
Ex-Teammates, 3-2
By Mike Tally
UPI National Baseball W riter
Baseball wisdom says It takes five years to
evaluate a trade. Friday night. Montreal and
Cincinnati learned something In two hours and
49 minutes.
That's bow long It took for the Reds to beat the
Expos 3-2, with Bill Gullickson hurling eight
strong Innings to subdue his former teammates.
"When 1 was traded I wondered how I would
face the Expos." said Gulllckaon. who was dealt
lo the Reds In December. "I never played against
them before so I didn't really know how to pitch
them because they have many great hitters. So I
Just went out there and threw what I had and got
the win."
Gullickson and Sal Butcra went from Montreal
to Cincinnati for pitchers Andy McGafTtgan, Jay
Tibbs and John Stuper and catcher Dann
Bllardello.
Gulllckaon. 6-6. allowed six hits, walked none
and struck out five In besting McGaffigan. 5-4.
"Andy got Into trouble In the fourth and fifth
and then couldn't get us through the sixth."
Montreal manager Buck Rodgers said. "After
that, our two relievers. Dan Schatzrder and Tim
Burke did an excellent Job."
John Franco pitched the ninth for his 14th
save.
"Gully was good tonight but we had our
chances," Rodgers said. "And then they brought
In John Franco. He was good, and that's why he
Is an all-star."
With the score tied 1-1, Butcra. who lives on the
Wcklva Golf Course near Longwood. led ofT the
Cincinnati fifth with a walk and Ron Oester
singled. Gullickson advanced the runners with a
groundout and Eddie Milner grounded out to
second to score Butcra.
Tim Raines celebrated hla selection to the
all-star team with two singles and two stolen
bases while raising his average to .331.
Meta 11. Bravos O
At New York. Gary Carter collected seven RBI
In his first two at-bats and Sid Fernandez fired a
two-hitter to become the NL's first 12-game
winner. Carter smashed a three-run homer In the
first Inning and a grand slam In the second os the
Bill Gulllckaon
Tim Raines
Mets Jumped to a 7-0 lead against starter David
Palmer. 5-8.
Phillies 4, Astros 1
Al Houston. Don Carman combined with two
relievers on a flve-hltter to win his first
major-league start, and Von Hayes hit a two-run
homer to lead Philadelphia. Mike Scott, an NL
All-Star, pitched seven Innings and fell to 9-6. He
struck out nine lo Increase his major leagueleading total to 167.
Cuba 6. Dodgers 3
At Los Angeles. Gary Matthews hit two homers
and drove In four runs and Manny Trlllo relumed
from the disabled list with three hits, igniting
Chicago. Scott Sanderson, 4-6. went 5 1-3 Innings
for Ihe victory. Rick Honeycutt, the major
leagues' ERA leader at 2.09. absorbed the loss to
fall to 5-5. Dave Martinez was0 for 1.
Cardinals 4. Padres 3
Al San Diego, first baseman Steve Garvey's
error on a two-out groundball by Ozzle Smith In
the fourth inning enabled Terry Pendleton and
Vince Coleman to score, lifting St. Louis. Danny
Cox. 3-7, earned the victory. Todd Worrell
pitched 1 2-3 Innings to post his 14th save. Andy
Hawkins. 6-6. was the loser.
Pirates 8. Giants 4
At San Francisco. Rafael Belliard's two-run
triple capped a five-run fifth that rallied Pit
tsburgh. Loser Steve Carlton. 4-9. had a 4-1 lead
entering the Inning Jim Winn. 2-3, was the
winner.
Reggie's 2 HRs Put Hurt On Seaver
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t'kvc (1 in
ager Lou Plnella headed toward
the mound.
2. Texas knucldeballer Charlie
Hough lost his no-hltter and
then the game In the bottom of
the ninth Inning In California.
After allowing an RBI single to
Wally Joyner. Hough failed to
cover home on a passed ball and
allowed Joyner to score from
second base with the winning
United Press International
The California Angels and
Boston Red Sox staged what
might be a preview o f the
American League Championship
Series Friday night at Fenway
Park, and Reggie Jackson re
sponded as he has In Octobers
past.
Juckson ended his prolonged
home run drought with two off
Tom Seavcr. supporting the
shutout pitching of Kirk MeCatklll and leading the Angels to
u 5-0 victory over the Red Sox.
The pair of solo shots were his
first homers since May 14, giv
ing him nine for ihe season, and
Increasing his career total to
539.
"I'v e never really hurt him
until tonight." Jackson said of
Seavcr, 4-7, who suffered his
first defeat In three decisions
since being traded from the
Chicago White Sox. "H e must
have struck me out 10 times Ihe
first 16 times I faced him."
Seavcr had held Jackson to
three hits In 34 previous at-bats.
"Reggie hit home runs,on two
pitches he should have hit home
runs on." Seaver said. "1'vc got
some things to work on over the
All-Star break."
McCasktll became the sixth
pitcher lo blank Boston this
season. Four o f those shutouts
have come In Fenway Park.
"Winning here Is the biggest
thrill of my career because l
nings to earn hts first majorle a g u e v ic t o r y , and M ike
ly^Hgrulo hit a three-run homer
Tolcad the Yankees. Don Mat
tingly went 3-for-5 with three
rooted for the Red Sox when I
doubles for New York. Neal
was In college." said McCasktll.
Heaton fell to 3-8.
who went to the University of
Orioles 4. White Box 3
Vermont. "T o throw a shutout,
you've got to be lucky, and this
At Chicago. Xen Dixon pitched
wus very satisfying."
a flve-hltter over 8 2-3 Innings
McCasktll. 10 5. Is 5-1 with
and struck out a career-high 13
and Cal Ripken lashed hts 13th
four complete games In hts last
homer to lead the Orioles. Dixon.
six starts. He scattered eight hits
8-7. has allowed only two earned
and struck out six to record his
runs In hts last three starts. Don
second career shutout.
Aasc finished up for his 23rd
Indiana 7, Rangers 3
Al Cleveland. Andre Thornton save. The loss went to Floyd
drove In three runs to buck Bannister. 5-5.
knucklrballrr Tom Candlottl's Royals 4-7, Tigers 3-8
At Kansas City. Frank White
league-high eighth eom plrtr
game, leading the Indians. Can- hit a two-run homer to Hit the
dlottt. 8-6. allowed eight hits Royals in the Ilrst game. Sieve
while striking out four and Furr tmprefved to 6-1 while Walt
walking four. Bobby Witt. 4-8. Terrell fell to 7-8. Dave Engle's
was tagged with Texas's fifth RBI single In the 11th Inning led
the Tigers In the nightcap. Willie
loss In six games.
Hernandez. 4 4 . earned the vlcBine Jays 6, A'e B
At Toronto. Damaso Garcia lory and Bill Campbell picked up
belted a two-run homer and his first save. Mark Gubtcza
Willr Upshaw also drove In a slipped to 3-5.
pair of runs to lead the Blue Mariners 9. Brewers 3
At Milwaukee. Mike Morgan
Jays. The loss was the 11th In
13 games for the A ’s. who are fired a six-hitter for hts fourth
complete game o f the year, and
7-29 In their last 36 games
Reliever Mark Elchhom boosted Phil Bradley drove In three runs
his record to 7-3. working 3 2-3 to help hand the Brewers their
Innings. Tom Henke notched his sixth straight loss The Mariners
collertrd 13 hits. Milwaukee
14th save.
starter Tim Leary*. 6-9. suffered
Yankees 8. Twins 3
At Minneapolis. Doug Drabck hts fourth straight loss, lasting 3
allowed three hits over six In 2 3 Innings.
A.L. Baseball
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§ A.L. Adds Punch With Boggs, Canseco
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NEW YORK (UPI) - League
batting leader Wade Boggs of
Boston and Oakland rookie
slu gger Jose Canseco were
among 12 reserves named to the
American League All-Star team shoulder and will not play.
Boggs will start In place of him
Friday.
M ontreal shortstop Hubie at third.
B rook s and H o u sto n firs t
Canseco entered F rid a y 's
baseman Glenn Davis were games with 21 homers, lied for
picked with eight other reserves the first tn the majors with Jesse
to fill out the National League Barfield o f Toronto, and a major
team for the July 15 All-Star league-leading 7 1 RBI.
Barfield and Lloyd Moor by of
Game at the Astrodom e tn
the Blue Jays. Jtm Rice of the
Houston.
The selections were made by Red Sox and Harold Baines of
the All-Star managers — Dick the White Sox were also picked
Howser o f Kansas City and as reserves In the AL outfield.
New York's Don Mattingly, last
Whltcy Herzog of Si. Louis —
year's MVP who entcre J Friday's
and the league presidents
Boggs, who won the AL bat games hitting .335 with 14
ting title the Last two years, and homers and 59 RBI. and Eddie
Seattle's Jim Presley will back Murray of Baltimore, named to
up Kansas City third baseman the AL team for the seventh
George Brett, elected by fans to lime, were picked as reserves
start the game. Brett, however. behind rookie Watty Joyner at
Is still suffering trom an ln|ured first base
Baseball
Royals second baseman Frank
White. Toronto shortstop Tony
Kcrnandrz and catcher Rich
Gedman of the Red Sox were
also chosen as reserve
Tim Karnes ol me Montreal
Expos. Houston's Kevin Bass.
San Francisco's Chill Davis and
six-time all-star Dave Parker of
Cincinnati were picked as ren-rve outfielders
Catchers Trn v Pena of Pit
tsburgh and Jody Davis of the
Cubs, second baseman Steve
Sax of ihe Dodgers, and third
baseman Chris Brown of the
Giants were also named to the
tram.
O ILCAN RKTURN9
BOSTON (UPI) - Tempestu
ous Boston Red Sox right-hander
Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd planned
to be back tn unUorm Friday
after bolting the team when he
was passed over for an All-Star
Game berth
�Svwdoy . J»*«v u . m i - i »
Evening HtraM, Sanford. FI.
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Gators' Incoming Cagor Davis
Rulod Academically Ineligible
GAINESVILLE (UPI) — The University of Florida said
Friday that high school basketball star Dwayne Davis does
not meet the NCAA's academic requirements for freshman
eligibility and will miss the entire 1986-67 season.
But university officials said Davis will enroll at Florida In
the fall without a scholarship and will have four years of
ellgli lltty left after his freshman year.
" I ’ve decided to enter the University or Florida this year
without a scholarship and pay my own way during my
freshman year." Davis said. “ This way. I’ll have four years
of eligibility remaining." .
Davis, 6*foot-7 and 200 pounds, averaged 22.1 points
and 17 rebounds per game In the 1985-86 season at Dixie
llolllns High School In St. Petersburg.
In a separate development, the Gators announced that
Patrtc Aaron, a 6-fool-5 guard from JelTerson Davis High
School In Montgomery. Ala., signed a national letter of
Intent to attend the University of Florida.
Aaron averaged 17 points, eight rebounds, five assists
and five steals a game as JelTerson Davis compiled a 24-5
season record during a season that ended with a loss In the
semifinals of the state championships.
Tyson's Right Rearranges Boyd, Ribs
SWAN LAKE. N.Y. (UPI» Heavyweight Mike Tyson, al
ready known for a devastating
left hand, used his right to
record yet another knockout.
Tyson used a vicious righthand blow to the ribs and a right
uppercut to the chin to knock
out Journeyman Lorenzo Boyd al
1:43 of the second round Friday
night at the Stcvcnsvllle Country
Club.
The 20-year-old Tyson, who
kavoed his first 19 opponents.
Im p ro ved to 24-0 w ith 22
knockouts.
A crowd o f 2.000 at the
Catskills resort watched the
fight, widely regarded as tuneup
for Tyson's July 26 bout at
Glens Falls, N.Y.. against Marvts
Frailer.
"I wanted to keep his mind
p r e o c c u p ie d on th e b o d y
Boxing
because I c o u ld n 't go out
headhunting because I had hurt
my hand previously In an earlier
fight." Tyw>n said. " I saw he was
hurting so I kept hitting to the
body.
"1 heard my trainer (Kevin
Rooney) yell. 'Right now!' and I
shot It right up."
The right-handed KO was
especially sweet for Rooney, who
has been annoyed by criticisms
that Tyson's right is weak. .
“ I don't know how much more
ridiculous you can get." Rooney
said.
Boyd, who fell to 16-6. almost
became Tyson's 15th opponent
not to make It to the second
round. Tyson — with hla first
...Juniors
Continued from IB
Gross Outduels Underwood, 3-2
Kevin Gross nuldueled Buddy Underwood In a battle
between two oT the top pitchers In the league and BUI
Elliott came up with the key hit as Florida Baseball School
Red I downed DeLand Boulevard Tire, 3-2. In Buddy Lake
League action Friday night at Sanford Memorial Stadium.
Gross tossed a four-hitter, struck out four and walked
three while Underwood surrendered Just three hits, fanned
four and walked one.
FBS I scored once In the fourth before Boulevard Tire
came back to take a 2-1 lead Into the seventh. Florida
Baseball School pushed across one run on a single, walk
and error and Elliott then ripped a single to drive In whal
turned out to be the winning run.
Gross gave up a leadoff double to Al Johnson In the
bottom of the seventh and Johnson went to llirld on a
passed ball but he was stranded there when Gross retired
the next three hitlers to end the game.
Coleman, Detroit Top Florida
JACKSONVILLE |UPI) — Derrick Coleman's 20 points
and 15 rebounds powered Detroit to a 99-87 victory over
Team Florida Friday night In the National AAU Junior
Men's Basketball Championships title game.
Coleman, who has signed to play for Syracuse next
season, was chosen the tournament's most valuable
player.
Aiding the Detroit cause was Terrance Wheeler, who
scored 25 points Including five 3 polnters. Nate Dunlin
was next with 19 points.
Florida was led by All-Tourney selection Travis Mays
who scored a game-high 26 points In a losing cause. Point
guard Chris Corchtanl added 18.
Pernfors Falls To Gunnauson
GSTAAD, Switzerland (UP11 — Fourth-seeded Spaniard
Emilio Sanchez saved two match (Mints Friday on his way
to defeating Switzerland's Jakob Hlasek 6-3. 6-7. 7-6 to
reach the semifinals In the $231.000 Swiss Oj*en.
IIhlasek lost despite leading 5-2 In the third-set
tiebreaker and having two match points.
In other quarterfinal action, top-seeded Swede Stefan
Edberg easily dispatched West German Damir Keretlc 6-4.
6-1. while Sweden's Jan Gunnarsson upscl third-seeded
compatriot Mikael Penfors 7*6. I -6.7-6.
CUP: Yarborough To Form Team
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPI| - Veteran driver Cale
Yarborough, whose 83 triumphs place him third on
NASCAR'S all-time victory list, bus announced plans to
form his own team during the 1987 Winston Cup stock car
season.
"It has been In the back of my mind to form my own
team for some time." Yarborough said. "A l the present,
that looks like what I'm going to do."
"I'v e told Harry Ranler that he should be looking for
another driver for next year." Yarborough said Thursday.
LaFollette said of Mcrthle. "H e's humming
the ball In there and his curve la breaking off
sharply. The last playoff gome (LaFollette'a
champion Moose against Knights of Col
umbus) Is when he found the groove.
"H is last three games before that, he had
struggled a little. What he was doing was
dropping his shoulder down. We corrected
that and It has made a lot of difference."
Reid Is another hurler who can bring It for
the Sanford Juniors and either he or Taylor
will be the starter In game two. Reid will
also play either shortstop or third base.
" H e w ill stick m ainly with h e a t."
LaFollette said of Reid. "A n d he has to pace
himself. On offense, he’s hitting ball really
well."
Taylor Is playing Junior League ball for
the first year but LaFollette said he had no
problem making the adjustment to the
longer distance mound.
"H e ’s is the same caliber ns Anton
(Reid)." LaFollette said of Taylor. "He's got
a good fastball and will stick mostly with It
and has a pretty decent curve."
LaFollette said he has also been Impressed
with Taylor's hitting In practice.
“ We had a hitting competition the other
day." he said. "W e gave the kids 15 outs to
sec who could get the most hits and Derrick
(Taylor) won It."
The starling lineup has not been set yel
but LaFollette said the team has tnlenl nt
punch In the first round — broke
Boyd's nose. Boyd's trainer and
manager. Beau Williford, said It
was the lighter's decision to
continue Into the second.
Boyd came Into the fight
known chiefly as the sparring
partner for James "Quick" Tills,
one o f Tyson's two opponents
not to be knocked out.
W illifo r d said B oyd w as
knocked out by a punch "that
would have knocked anyone
out.”
Till Is, who lost In a 10-round
decision, was a game opponnenl
for Tyson, who came Into Fri
day's bout weighing 219 M
pounds, one of his heaviest
fighting Macighta.
However. Boyd proved to be
little more than a minor an
noyance for Tyson. Boyd threw a
fair amount o f punches, but
every position.
In the Infield. Harvey Cllnger. one of the
few 13-year-olds on the squad and Kerry
Wiggins, are the first basemen.
"Harvey (Cllnger) has a good glove at first
base and hits the ball well Tor just moving
up from Little League to Junior League.
LaFollette said. "He has a good attitude and
It doesn't bother hint that he's 13 on a team
o f mostly 14-year-olds. He’s Just happy to be
on the team.
"Kerry (Wiggins) hits the ball long and
hard when he hits It." added LaFollette. " I f
he can cut his swing down n little he'll be all
right."
Another 13-year-old. James Jackson, will
be at second base. Jackson was one o f the
standouts on last year's Little American
League All-Stars. "James (Jackson) Is look
ing good at second." LaFollette said. "He
probably has the best glove on the team."
Shortstop and third base will be shared
among Merthle. Reid and Taylor while Tony
"O z " Chavers and Tim Hampton also could
see action In the Infield. Hampton Is also
capable of catching and playing the outfield.
"Ton y (Chavers) la a good fielder but
needs to pick up his hitting," LnFolIrtlc
said. "T im (Hampton) plays about anywhere
and has a good stick and 1 won't hesitate to
use him In short relief either."
Julius Bennett will see plenty of action
behind the plntc and LaFollette says he lias
“ a shotgun arm."
The outfielders Include Von Eric Small In
left field and George Frtson In center while
Paul Rivera, David Roberts and Eric
Washington aroalso outfielders.
LaFollette said Small lias n good glove In
the field and may also see some action on
Ruben Blake
Games
"This Is going to be another
exciting, expansive chapter tn
the history o f the Sunshine State
G am es." said Graham, who
posed for pictures wllh Yankee
Hull o f Famer Joe DiMagglo
before Friday nlghl's colorful
opening ceremonies. "One of our
new sports In 1986 Is baseball
and Joe will present a trophy to
the winning team. I'm very
proud of the tremendous organi
zational skills and the en
thusiasm o f the committees
running these games, which are
very much pari of the life of
Florida now."
Only 3.262 alhlrles entered In
the Inaugural 1980 competition.
but ihnt number more than
doubled by the second year In
Gulnesvllle and by the lime the
games reaehed Tampa In 1985,
a l m o s t 1 3 .0 0 0 a m a t e u r s
purltclputrd.
"T w o of the pur|M»scs of the
Sunshine Slule Games were lo
stimulate awareness o f amateur
u ih le lic s In F lorida — e n
couraging the community io
provide facilities — and to servr
as an Inspiration lo athletes in
this state to reach their full
potential."
Seven former Sunshine State
Game medalists participated In
the 1984 Olympics and Graham
wild the amateur fesllvul played
a role in Flortdn's increased
contribution lo Hie U S. Olympic
effort.
Streaking Legion Runs Record To 8-3
Sanford American Legion Post
53. sponsored by Ball Motor
Line, won three straight games
this past week to raise its record
lo 8-3 for the season.
A f t e r a 10-7 v i c t o r y at
Kissimmee on Wednesday night,
manager Jim Lucas' Post 53
club swept a doubleheadrr from
Lake Brantley Thursday night at
Lake Brantley High
In Wednesday 's game. Sanford
Baseball
scored eight runs in the first
Inning and never looked back.
Willie McCloud's three-run triple
was the big hit In the Inning
while Brian Sheffield ripped a
two-run double and Eddie Evans
and David Houghton added RBI
Cloud was the winning pitcher
and Lucas came on In the
seventh for the save.
In game two. Lake Brantley
built a 6-2 lead before Sanford
came back strong In the middle
innings. James Joyce was the
winning pitcher with Sheffield
getting the save and the two
In the first game. Sheffield's pitchers also had key hits In the
tbree-run homer and Evans' RBI game as did Evans. Lucas and
— Chris Flstar
double were the big hits. Mc Gary Derr.
singles.
James Lucas pitched the first
flvr innings for Sanford and
McCloud hurled the last two.
On Thursday, Post 53 drubbed
Lnki- Brantley In the opener.
13-6. then came back lo pull out
a 9-8 victory in the nightcap.
...F e m in in e
Continued from IB
husband Roy said. "She walks a fine line
between bulky and feminine. She has the
beauty yet hasn't overdone the size.”
Price said female bodybuilding is fighting
to keep steriods out of the sport, and with
drug testing the sport may finally go
natural.
*Tm known in the sport as speaking out
against steroids, because they essentially
turn women into men." she said. "I just
don't think it s worth the risk.
“ The trend seems to be towards more
feminine women. b< cause the .niges real
ized that if size was emphasize U. steroids
would be used. The extremely big women
out there are not accepted by the public. It's
changing to muscularity with femininity
and that's pretty much my trademark — I'm
known as sexy." Price said.
needed for the optional 15-run
slaughter rule to come Into
el fret. The game was called after
the fifth Irtn'iig.
Continued from IB
OVIEDO OUT8LUGGEO
In District 14. Division I ac tion
singled up i hr miucir pLattng
two more runs and giving Alta Friday night, manager Tommy
monte all of the runs that they Ferguson's O viedo Ail-Stars
...Baseball
dropped a tough 16-15 decision
to Roiling Hills al Rolling Hills.
The loss drops Oviedo Into the
losers' bracket where it will lake
on Winter Garden Saturday
night at 7 at Winter Garden.
Winter Garden dropped a 10-2
decision to Clermont Friday
EmAJ,
•- 1•
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Mtth Disk
Complete System
Includes:
• Receiver W/Slereo
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• Vour Choice:
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BET
YOU
DION’
KNOW
Brought lo you
By Kan Rummel
One ot Ihe * Irange*! InchUnl* In
god history happened in e loumemeni
in Hr>u»lon eeverel yeere ego when
goilei Dob Rotburg mede A HOLE IN
ONE THAT W ASN ’T A HOLE (N O N E
Hoeburg htl e drive oil the IZthlee
but the bell hooked bedly, hit e tree
end bounced crertty the wrong way —
not lo the U th green — but to the 1)th
end right into the cup
II wet one of
the tereet ol gotl ihote — e hole Inone In the wrong hotel
•S*
One et the ilieogeet pennant reeee
In btg league hie lory happened In the
In II
pMa wee In Orel piece 114 deye
Here t one hard lo believe, but li e
true
When Roger Merit eat the all
lime brgh league beeebell record lor
m oil home rune in one eeaeon, by hil
ling 61 homer* in 1861. he had ONLY
O N I HOMER THE WHOLE FIRST
M ONTH OF THAT SEASON'
Men*
hit only one home run Ihe entire month
ol April that yea* then hil 60 homer*
from May on
d*#
I bet you didn’t knew...that Ken
NISMMMPMI
^ lit**-—
■*■lUykewlidM
el new car* end truck* and OK ueed
car* t truck*. Our *tw ice department
le Iwily tufted with lactary trained
I ethnic lane end reedy U verve you
'» imenl neceeearvl
535 Hwy. 17-92
Longwood
646-9523
24 H oueb
R E U E A RUMMERS BUREAU
CHAM BER O F COMMERCE
HWY. 17-92 SANFORD
921*7600
r
jD O G ^ R A C IN G
,
FPARK
J ^^GR^fHOUN^pf^AR^"
jj
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thru SSEPT.
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SENIORS RESUME PLAT
Manager Woody Woodard's
Allamonlr Seniors will take on
arch-rival Maitland again Satur
day in District 14. Division 2
All-Star Tournament play at the
I
Eastmonte Recreational Park.
Game time Is 7 p m.
“
V .
I
------------- Til
B W O A
daily and always watch how much aerobics
I'm doing." she added.
Diet Isn’ t the on ly change she is
experiencing. After being a professional for
only a few months. Price Is learning the
ropes of the spoil. Its people and Its rather
odd circumstances.
Price said at a photo session she experi
enced was an example of the unfeeling
approach of the bodybuilding magazines.
"Flex magazine did a photo session and I
had a bathing suit that I really didn't want
to wear." Price said. "Th e guy with Flex.
Rick Wayne, found out that l had this suit
that showed off my rear and I didn't want to
wear It.
"H e ended up yelling at the photographer,
asking him whv he didn't make me wear II.
|i really amaz J me how- they didn't even
consider asking me how I felt.
"Sometimes 1ney treat me as If I were a
piece of meat. "
Price concedes, nevertheless, that the
small aggravations are a small price to pay
for the status she has achieved.
II
•I Louie wee NEVER in Tirol piece
ANY day In ISS4 tiil Sept ZS, end
$ % A
The workout that keeps her in trademark
lonn was developed by reading magazines,
experimenting and taking advice from
friends. Most Importantly, her education
and desire to keep Interest In her workouts
has kept her going.
"T h e key to training is variety so you
don't get bored with It. I started four days a
week the first year, now I train six days a
week." she said. "The Idea is to Just break
your body down Into pails so you work each
muscle twice a week."
Her training and diet habits have been
greatly influenced by her recent success.
Price said she never really monitored her
diet with the exception of the last three
months prior to a contest, but now all that
has changed
" If you want to do well In bodybuilding
you have lo gel into the magazines " ahe
said. "That mrans being In good shape year
round. They could call you at any time
warning to do a layout.
"Because ol this I monitor my caloric
intake and fat intake. I take supplements
Lonnie Taylor
the mound. Frtson will also do some
pitching and LaFollette said he Is. "the
fastest man on the team. He's almost
six-foot tall but he can fly for n big man."
LaFollette said Roberts Is right up In
Frtson's class when It conies to speed and
has a strong arm while Rivera Is another
good glove In the outfield and Washington,
also a 13-year-old. Is a dependable player.
The Junior All-SIars also have two
alternates In Ruben Blake and Mike Taylor
who will fill In If there are any Injuries,
LaFollette said Blake Is a switch hitler and
can play almost any position while Taylor
has a good glove at second base and a pretty
good stick.
LuFolleltc's coaches are Lyman High golf
coach Dan Cannon, who helped LaFollette
with league chnmpion Moose, and Lonnie
Taylor.
"Both have lieen a real help to inr,"
LuFolletle mild of his assistants. "They're
not afraid In speak up and help me keep
track of everyone."
Graham Lets Sunshine Begin
TAMPA (UPI) - Proclaiming
the annual hmateur competition,
"very much pari of the life of
F lorida." Gov. Bob Graham
formally opened the seventh
Sunshine State Games Friday
night.
The sports festival for Florida's
am ateu r a th le te s w ill run
through July 20 and Is expected
to ultract 15,000 panIcl|>ants In
events ranging from a 2-mlle fun
run uround the University of
Tampa's Pepln-Rood Stadium to
fencing at a hotel bordering
Tampa Alrpori.
The Sunshine State Games
were held In Gainesville for the
first three years, beginning in
1980. and then shifted to Or
lando for two years before com
ing in Tampa in 1985. St.
Petersburg Is the host city for
next year's festival.
none connected.
" I'm never really happy,"
Tyson said. "I have io sit down
and watch the film and then
decide.'*
Tyson also said he Is already
hungry for the Frazier bout.
"\ want Marvts F ra z ie r."
Tyson said.
in the main bout on the
undercard. Elijah Tillery, o f
Albany. N.Y.. scored a ninth
round TKO over Dave Jako. of
Bradenton. Fla.
Jako. who was knocked out by
Tyson In the first round on Jan.
11. was a last-minute substitute
for Canadian Conroy Nelson,
who lost to Tyson In the second
round In November.
Nelson was stopped at the
border, reportedly because there
was a warrant out for his arrest
on an unknown misdemeanor.
2000 S£Ml KOLA BIVD CASSILBtRRY. IUST NORTH Of ORLANDO I
i i
RB* i m
M■ i
�tB—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI
Silts, Mudd
Lead Busch
BOWL
AMERICA
322*7842
Moonlite Bowling
Establishes Mark
i Bowl America Sanford's Sat
urday night Moonlite Ikiwllng
set a record over the 4th of July
w e e k e n d as 143 b o w l e r s
lanuncd the house.
It's not known whether It wus
the liog-strangling ruin or the
heat, hui it was a delightfully
received throng. Bowl America
expects a good crowd again
Saturday, so call In your,reserva
tion early, the Jackpots are
$IOO $200 and 4 100 umf are
ready loi some lucky tiowlcr to
take home.
We had u re|ieut winner In our
Suuiuier Shootout an Kuren
Westmoreland bowled 76 pins
over her average to win 450. Gil
Ik-nlou Imwled a ♦ 38 to take the
second place money of 440.50.
Those ol you who art* buying
the Shootout tickets for the dally
cum I * I it too are rcully missing
the liuat II you don't luke purt In
the wrcklv tournament. It's a
plns-over average tournament
and costs only 45 to enter und
you gel four games of bowling
for tliut price Today and tomor
row we are shooting for the
474.50 pot. Bring your ticket In
and tiv.
mom
• Here's a look at the high
rollers:
• ROMANCE MIXED: Max Smith
229-203/622. Butch MacAteer
201. Scott Kern 210. Rock Has/
211; BLAIR AGENCY: J. Spolskl
203. Lois Smith 202 208. G.
.Hayes 221. J- Wllkerson 202:
CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL
HOSPITAL: Linda Roland 222.
'Steve Page 200
TUKS NIGHT MIXED: John
A d a m s 2 0 0 -2 0 3 / 6 3 1 . Don
Gorm an 214 200/582. Vince
Cara 214. Everett Pierce 201.
Scott Kern 212: DRIFT INN:
.Nancy S. 201. John Adums
218-216 210/644. Joetla West
-256
UN PROFESSIONALS: Chuck
McMullan 206. Aaron Kaufman
2 0 4 20 2-210/616. T o n y
Dunklmon 223. James Garner
2 0 1 -22 5 . L c ii Gr ov er 234.
Harold Sundvall 218-203. Don
Mevcra Jr. 211. M.uk Alan 203.
SUM M ERTIM E BLUES: Pete
Roberaon 220-212/606
NFL CAPSULES
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports W riter
Aflrr Friday night, the Gainesville
Pony All-Stars must feel stolen bases
are a disease. Because they certainly
didn't have the cure.
The Seminole Pony All-Stars suc
cessfully stole 17 bases In as many
attempts Friday night en route to an
l l - l victory In the Pony District
Tournament at the Seminole Pony
Baseball complex.
Wi th G a in e s v ille e lim in a te d .
Seminole and West Seminole will
play a best of three series. The series
resumed with two games Saturday. A
third game. If necessary, would be
Sunday afternoon.
"W e ran on these guys all night
und nobody was thrown out steal
ing." Seminole manager John Con
nelly said. "W e've got a fast team and
we watched their catchers the other
night and felt we could run on them."
And run they did.
In the bottom of the first. John
Connelly led off with a walk, stole
second and scored on Greg Twiggs'
double to left. Twiggs then swiped
third base und scooted home on a
law - l i e s MX w o n m i c ««|
I , * - t lW I x W t a C i X K 'H l
FfM
A stingy pitching staff, which
allowed Just two hits, and some
clutch hitting In the early going lifted
the Seminole Pony Baseball Bronco
National League All-Stars to a 6-2
victory over Gainesville Friday night
In the Bronco District Tournament at
the Seminole Pony Baseball Com
plex.
The best of three series resumed
Saturday morning at 10 with the
winner of the dlstrlel advancing to
the Bronco State Tournament next
week ut the West Seminole Complex
In Forest City.
"Th e kids hit really well and got
the base hits when we needed them
tonight," Nationals' manager Dave
Dexubrals said. "And the pitching
was very good us well."
While Todd Carpenter and Steve
Lane held Gulnesvllle scoreless for
the llrst six Iruines. Seminole built a
6-0 lead with two runs In the first and
second and one each In the third and
fourth.
In the first. Carpenter and Jimmy
Kelger both walked and pulled off a
double steal to put runners on second
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I t * • At Ik t
(> t* P * L t*
• -r .'r t .
t lr r .k i
• O u O w lw
t> M l l t t
a
i f *
im
w ild pitch. W ith one out. Ted
Thompson drew a walk, stole second
and scored on Andy Gastley’s base
hit. Gastley stole second but was
stranded there.
Seminole made It 5-0 with a pair of
runs In the second. Connelly reached
on a fielder's cholre. stole second
and. after Twiggs walked, the two
pulled off a double steal. Connelly
then scored on a wild pitch and
Twiggs scored on Todd Mandnl's
single.
The Seminole Ponies picked up two
more runs In the third to make It 7-0.
Gastley led off with a walk and stole
second and Mike Senechek followed
with a walk. Gastlev and Senechek
then engineered a double steal and
both scored on a single by Richard
"B o " Smith. Smith then Joined the
stealathon by swiping second and
third before the Inning ended.
Gainesville scored Its only run In
the top of the fourth and tore a page
»n
A W
I f ’ * A W CMr*< S W
( ( I I t w CMI Art* • m m At* Am ’ C *W Itm m * * - • W-M.
kr.t iwr • ••■* *»• is*
k. n ,tt Stwt T*v Ami Ctw* •Mm » r e »«• i*r
Ik* v e M i i » l kr* *• AW
Ok«f>> *■«* 0*t A**, |
InStllKMA
Ok**" tr*tt
. r w « •-*- i*ar:
****** * 0»•• 'I
is ••• 4-VSOT
H 71/
Carpenter
Lane
and thrtd. Ptte Wright then drilled a
single o(T the fence to score both
Carpenter and Kelger for a 2-0 had.
In the second. Ronnie Allman and
Ke,\ger both walked and later scored
on a single ofT the hat of Paul
Thompson.
In the' third. Thompson walked,
stole second and third and scored on
Wright's base hit and. In the fourih.
Jeremy Chanut singled and scord on
Thom pson's double. Wright and
Thompson had the big sticks for the
Nationals as both drove In three runs.
Gainesville avoided the shutout
with two runs In the seventh Inning.
Allmati started the seventh for the
Nationals and Chanut came on to
relieve him and picked up the save.
Lane, who pitched the middle three
Innings, was the winning pitcher.
F Ita I t*>»lbl»tow 9am* — Aug 1 w Mrs— f s> Cl**f land
t m retard — M L MS piac* AFC Eat!
out of Seminole's book to do It.
Chuck Braswell walked, stole second
and third and scored when Alan
McKnlght reached on an error.
Seminole added another run In the
bottom o f the fifth when Lance Reyes
rapped a two-out single, stole second
and scored when Connelly reached
on an error.
Haad coach - Hank Bwltough -
-1 *
•
1 roar. 1 to O vfrall NFL rtcor*
Sirvngtht — SB * N f * O » o Bell and Jo* Crtbbi add No l pick
Ronnta Harmon As group Andro Road s a t ro o k * tvrprlta * ' WR latl
yoar and Jorrr Bullar « i « * t aiparianco Bruco Smith. N o I overall
pNk .* 'IV Ahoofd Atgnt ho «ri" b* a terco PK Scot' Norwood ond P
John Kidd or* to!Id landam
WoaknotAtt — OB Bruco Mathlion took ovor latl yoar and Ihrv* a
TO* again*! If hUorcapnon* Ha Nndt to run loo quickly and ha*
lima t*parlanca at tlar-or OL It bo'ng rofcuin Far two ilralghl
vravonv Bill* have had N F L 't Nwotl tack*
Now Facet - Former Call* OB A n SchUchNr Powerful OT Will
Wofford
Seminole ended the game by the
10-run slaughter rule In the bottom of
the sixth. George Wlsneskl walked to
lead off and he Joined In the festivities
by stealing second and third. With
one out. Gastley singled In Wlsneskl.
advanced on the throw to the plate
and then stole third.
W ith two outs. Jason Sew ell
walked, stole second and Jason
Hutsh then ripped a single up the
middle to drive in Gastley and Sewell
to give Seminole an 111 lead and the
victory.
Bam* lor potlllont — Schllchler. probably lacing hit latl chance la
(tick In N FL. goo* again*! Bruco Mathlion Ball. Harmon ond
unhappy Cr Ibtn battla tor brunl ol work
Outlook — Bui lough it tolid dHontlve mind, but doe* not have
great tool* to work with Tha often*# It w o tm Tha Bill* own right* to
New Jeriay General OB Jim Kolley. and Kef ley own* Bill*' path to
re*paclabliify
IH O IA N A P O L Il COLTS
Training alto — Andenon Col leg* Andereon. Ind
Flritothlblliongame — Aug I n Seahawk*at Seattle
1 «U re c o rd -S it. U hAFC Ee*!
Hood coach — Rod Oowhower — t year. M l Overall NFL record
— S II.
Strength* — Superior kicking game with Rohn Stark, tha leading
average P In NFL htttory. and continent PK Raul Allegro Running
game led by Randy McMillan IIU yard* in IPOS), averaged $ yard* a
carry latl tea ton betl In NFL. Vef oftontive Una paced by T Chrlt
Hinton Barry Krautt and Duane Blckefl teMdat LB.
Weekne*te* — OL I* Incontinent, often leaving young DBt
overworked Question mark* at OB and WR helped make patting
attack one ol N F L 't teat! effective
New Facet — OT Jon Hand wat No a pick overall and should odd
Intlanl help OB Gary Hageboom obtained In It ad* with Dallas will
likely start
Sewell and Smith combined on the
mound to limit Gainesville to Just
four hits. Sewell pitched the first
three frames and Smith got the win
by pitching the final three. Carls
Cellon took the loss for Gainesville.
Baffle tor potlllont — Rotating QB hurl teem latl year to It's vital
Olfhar Mogetooom. U backup Matt Koiler or rookie Jack Trudeau
provide leadership
Outlook — Only If currant Colt player* war* with team when it
laved >n bammor* oownower. a past oriented coach, hat
begun to rtbuld concentrating on defense and youth Should patsing
game Improve. Col ft would alto Team hasn't had a winning record
since ierr.
The Seminole Pony Mustang Na
tional League All-Stars pounded out
12 hits and got strong pitching from
Michael Carr and Paul Renwlck en
route to an 18-2 rout of the Seminole
Americans In the Mustang District
Tournament Friday night at the West
Seminole Complex In Forest City.
S em in o le Nati onal and West
Seminole “ A " resumed play Satur
day morm.ig at 10.
Dusty Curry ted the 12-hlt attack
with a double and three-run homer
while Renwlck contributed a bunt
single and two-run double. Scott
Shapiro added a pair of singles.
Michael White singled and scored
three times and Robbie Morgan
drilled a two-run single.
M IAM I DOLPHINS
Training tile — SI. Thomas University. Miami
F lrtl othlbllion game — Aug IS vt Browns at Miami
I N I record - I I % 1st plec* AFC East, beat Browns In playoffs
before toting to Patriots In AFC championship game
Head coach — Don Shula — U years, m m Overall N FL record
-M if f *
Strengths — Dolphins effectiveness depends on QB Dan Marino
Hit strong arm It made more terrifying by catching due at Mark
Clayton and Mark Duper Dwighi Stephenson It football's top C Tha
coaching ol Shula. who refuses to lei Ih* Dolphins drop down to Ih*
pack II Hugh Green returns to Tempo Bay form h* it on* of N F L 't
•op IB s
Weaknesses — Running gam* lacks a dynamic back Browns
asptoitod a poor run detent* In playoffs Age It creeping up on
defense and there's little depth
New Facet — ILB John Offerdehl and O T T J Turner wore
drafted to help provide run support Both excelled In college In that
area
Battle lor positions — Despite last season's success. Shula It
unhappy with several potit tons ILB It wide open and Offerdehl
could start DCs Doug Batters and Kim Bokamper had poor 'U
campaigns and will be challenged FB Ron Davenport will push
Woody Bennett. Steady Tony Nathan could have role diminished at
HB If Jo* Carter or Loretuo Hampton Improve Tommy Vlgorlto.
Vinca Hoflin and rookie James Pruitt go tor No t WR spot behind
Clayton. Duper and Nal Moore
Outlook — Training camp hat to go bettor than latl year whan
Marino walked out. and thara were numerous holdouts ond ln|url*t
Several vets' lobs on line. Including ILBs Jay Brophy end Jack!*
Shipp N T Bob Baumhower. who milled latl season with knee
trouble. Itie* to return The Dolphin* are expected lo win
and will
— but to go all Ih# way young players must produce from Day I
Carr pitched the first three Innings
of the four-Innlng game; allowing five
hlls. striking out four and walking
none. Renwlck came on In the
fait tom of the fourth and struck out
the side In order.
Crls "Crash'1 Klelbl pltrhed the
first three Innings for the Americans
and allowed six hits, struck out four
und walked two.
twenty three. All IS*
detertoe '
NEW EN GLAN D F A T N IO T t
Training site — Bryant College. Smlihfie'd. R I
First eshibffion game — Aug I vs SI Louis at Canton. Ohio. (Hall
ot Fam* Carnal.
m i record — 11 L tied Jnd AFC East, boot Jots. Raiders and
Miami betore toeing Super Bowl to Bears
Head coach — Raymond Barry — I years. l|* Overall NFL
record — IS »
Strength* — Andro Tippett and Don Blackmon ore outstanding
OLBs while Stove Nelson provides inttdt consistency Rennie Llppaff
and Ray Cleybern are thong CBt Besides being one el game's most
dangerous punt returners. Irving Fryer teams with Stanley Morgan
to form tpeedbeil I > WR punch RB stable it bulging with Reggie
Dupard added to group that Includes Craig Jamas and Tony Collins
They run behind one el game's tap Itoes
Weaknesses — Patriots taco season at expectation and mkrotccp
k attention because et revelation* last year about drug ut* They
will m itt leadership at vet players DE Julius Adam* and all world
OG John Hannah, who retired Ken Sims must return from broken
•eg to Invigorate DL post ruth
New Facet — N T Mike Ruth and DB Vtnci# Glenn will battler
defensive depth
Baffle tor potlllont — QB Stove Grogan turned Patriots' regular
season around and After hi* ln|ury Tony Eason directed Super Bowl
march Barry Is saying Inequality QB* I* good problem, but In past
it hat split teams
Outlook — Tha tchitephrank Patriots lived In perSeel atmosphere
latl year with lew especlatlons Berry proved himself a thorough
organizer, but this year there seems to be too many non football
problems surrounding franchise.
NEW YORK JE TS
Training slto - Hotstra Unlvorlty- Hampstead. N Y
Flrtlaihibiffongama — Aug A vs Packers al Maditen. Wit
m s record - II S. Jnd AFC East, tost wildcard playoff to New
England
Head coach - Jo* Walton - J years. IS IS Overall N FL record -
ss n
Strengths — Elusive running ol Freeman McNeil Maturing *1 Kan
O'Brien Into productive QB who avoid* tun ovor* Standout stable ot
WRt with AI Toon looking like he trill blossom Into on* *1 best and
T E Mickey Shuler quietly superb DL led by power ot N T Joa Ktocko
and speed et OE Mark Gastlnaau There’s no steadier LB than Lance
Mehl Bud Carton It o attentive wliard. who In his llrtt season
squeezed most out ot talent •
Weaknesses — The OL gave up *1 sacks and O'Brian mutt taka
tom* blame tor tendency to hold ball Tee much ot gam* plan It
bated on Me Noll, who It frequently In lured Speed at LB. Secondary
hat bean ravaged by ln|urt*t and Is very young P Dave Jennings Is
aging
New Feces — Jett attacked their problem by taking tour OL and
•our LB s In draff. Not I and > picks. Mika Haight and Doug
Williams, are both O T t who could start Fra* agent pickup Ron
Sam* challenge* al OG
Battle tor positions — Joe Field* sat* at C. but n*on* els* an O L it
guaranteed |ob Draff picks should make lit* ml tar able tor O T
Reggie Me Elroy Secondary is busy alto with CBt Kerry Glenn.
Devlin Mullen and Oonnk Elder lighting lor starting position and
roster spot
Outlook — Walton shewed no tear In cuffing unproductive vets
again, releasing starling O T Marvin Powell and CB Bobby Jackson
In olttaasen Walton has showed leadership and hit team started
responding las' year Natural progress tor O'Brien should mean
another line season and it McNeil stays healthy and team slays
hungry. Jet* can be among allto
... Training
Rudy
S eiler
MAYFAIR
O O Lr
322-2831
rows crrales four large triangu
lar dimple groupings on each
half of Ihe ball, right In all. so
Ihe pattern is called octahcdml.
The U'osahcdral pal tern was
Introduced In the early ‘70s and
ll's still the most popular design.
The dimples are divided Inlo 20
triangular groups, and as the
ball spins. It consistently pres
ents llir same dlmplr pattern to
the air It encounter*, culling
down air resistance. It's used on
all Tltlrlst and Pinnacle balls, all
Ram. all Hogan, most Spalding
and most other makes.
Y e t a n o t h e r a n g l e Is
MacGregor's Tciralcosahrdral
design — 24 triangles on Its 392
Nlcklaus line. The trajectory ts
said to be average, with more
carry and less roll.
Dunlop drops trian gles
a l t o g e t h e r for Its
D D H -dodecahedra/ d es ign
which arranges 360 dimples in
12 pentagonal arrays. The
theory Is that ihe pentagon
provides more possibilities for
repeating patterns
Now you know? So mm h for
geometry!
mmn
The winners of iasl Tuesday's
Dogfight were as follows
Low Gross (331 Jim de Ganahl
and Wayne Joiner: Low Nel 1291
Ray Binder and Ernie Horrell:
Second Low Net 130): Slim
Galloway and Duval Hunter
Last Thursday's Scramble
produced a three-way lie for first
place ai 5-under among the
loursomes of Wayne Joiner. Ray
Binder. Roy Whitaker and Jack
Taylor along with the quartet of
Billy GnfTIth. Dave Wheeler. Pat
Dougherty and J J. Part low and
the team ol Ken Holccek. Darrell
Miller. Ted Daum and Nancy
Wheeler
At 2-under was the grouping ol
W a y n e D e L a wd e r . J i m de
Ganahl. Charlie Parks and Gene
Miller. Rounding out the field at
even par was the squad of AI
Greene Sr . Carl Tlllls Jim
Freeman and B E Link
fenses to Philadelphia where he
now Is Ihe Eagles as head coach.
Gene Stallings In Si. Louis.
Jim Mora In New Orleans. Jerry
Burns In M innesota. Hank
Bullough In Buffalo and Jerry
Olanvlffr In Houston also will get
thetr first crack as NFL head
coaches. Glanvlllc and Bullough
htfd Interim runs last season.
John Mackovlc In Kansas City.
Sam Wyche In Cincinnati, Don
Coryell In San Diego and Dan
Henning In Atlanta are coaches
on the hot seal us training
camps open.
Muny NFL people have said
ihe next trend will come from
offenses trying lo counter the 46
defense. Suggestions Included
more mobile quarterbacks and
keeping running backs In lo
block more regularly.
During preseason, the NFL
also will experiment for Ihe ffrsl
lime with Instant replay as a tool
lo help referees.
And. If nothing else, the NFL
can learn how to better deal with
problems this season. For next
year, besides Ihe usual worries.
Ihe league's television contract
and c o l l e c t i v e b a r g a i n i n g
agrrrment with lls players both
will run oul.
The Cowboys werr the firs!
(July 6) to assemble their rookies
and Ihe first to rail In full squads
(July 13). The Bears, who meet
i hr Cowboys In a London exhib
ition Aug. 3. open full ramp July
15. Lairst reporting date Is for
Washington's full squad on July
27.
Ferguson Takes Plunge,
As Runner-Up
MOSCOW (UPII - Kenl Ftrguson.
vi ho predicted Soviet and Chinese
divers would give him "stiff" compennon in the Goodwill Games
springlxiard event. Friday plunged
for a sliver — finishing be hind a
So\ lel and ahead of a Chinese.
Nikolai Drozhzhtn. the Soviet
Union s lop diver, scored 646 14
(minis for his 10 dives In Ihe
com petition
Ferguson, a 23-year-old from
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, tallied 643.32
(minis with two of the most difficult
dive* in the competition. China's Ll
Drliang trailed ihe leaders with
622 86
"It's going to be very difficult
Ferguson said before his dives
The competition Is looking very
stiff." he said pointing to the SovK-t
and Chinese teams
"Th e Soviets look very good from
vi hat I’ve seen so lar. And they have
the crowd behind them here, which
helps thei.i a lot.” he said
Ferguson, who said he will train
fulltime for the 1988 Olympics In
Mission Bay. Fla . completed his
peril.imancr tn Moscow's CHympK
Stadium with two dives rated
Lw a . a
■' '
'
' -
"
- '
'•
Ho|fc Green
Don Shula
court or accept some form of
merger.
Olher problems have surfaced
In Ihe NFL's olfscason of dis
content.
Continued from IB
Oft-troubled trvtng Fryar. Im
first-round cholt-t- lo come to plicated in the Patrons' drug
terms and Just three players problems! was alleged to have
from Ihe first three rounds had gambled on league games. The
wide receiver denied Ihc charges
signed.
Uy July 10 Iasi year. 82 draft and the NFL Is Invrsllgulltig.
choices had signed but slmlllar
For the fourih straight year.
drawn-out negotiating policies Ihe Helsnian Trophy decided
were evident. Owners claim It Is ugalnsl the NFL but unlike
a return (o fiscal sanity while llerschel Walker. Mike Roller
agents und players have said Ihe and Doug Flutle before him. Do
Management Council. Ihe NFL's Jackson chose huscball and the
negotiating ami. has worked In Kansas City Royals over the
collusion to drive salaries down.
Buccaneers.
"Friday Ihe 13lh Part I was
The NFL also must deal with
playing at NFL theaters Iasi qurstlons of watered-down tal
year." said agent Leigh Stein- ent and few talented teams.
"I don't think you have to be
iierg of negotiations. "And Fri
day Ihe 13th Part II has come as good these days to get to the
this year. I expect Ihc largest playoffa." Cowboys coach Tom
non-rcportlng In Ihc history of Landry said. "Team s lhat have
Ihc NFL. These are not holdouts, won the Super Bowl have had
these arc freczeouts. players are some gimmicks. Washington
|ust not getting oilers and they had Ihe single-back offense and
Ihe Bears had the 46 defense.
can't report."
Cleveland Browns owner Art They had the right Ingredients at
Model! said: "W hat we are en Ihe right time to get to the Super
deavoring to do Is gel our Bowl. We used to have a number
salaries bark lo a reasonable of teams at that level, but we
don't any more. It's hard to say
level so we can remain viable."
The NFL's llscal viability also this year who will be that team."
The Bears are likely lo be
hinges on what a Jury of one
man and five women decide In favored lo be rr|ieat as Super
Bowl champions, but Ihcy face a
U.S. District Court tn Manhattan
training camp for Ihe first time
(New York ) later this month. A
USFL victory In Its 41.5 billion since 1978 without Buddy Ryan
as their defensive coordinator.
antitrust suit can drumlilrally
Ryan has taken his glib remarks
alter the NFL. forcing It lo pay
damages, try again In a higher and his magic touch with de
Lesniak's Free Clinic
Produces Fine Chips
Mark Lesnlak. Mayfair's fine
assistant pro. condueted a free
A'Atoms'I to natal
clinic (hat concluded this past
Thursday. After four weeks he
l*w - 0*«M* * *******
held a tournament for all the
M nttltlw
kids who werr between the ages
ftsqail
MntnMi
of H a n d 17.
* n '0 * l * i | t t**»frmf»>
Eighty percent of Ihc kids had
Otmt P-*HI*I
n ev e r p la yed any g o lf
Tm S i t r M i
* to>Gstas*• »«* ” * ! I
whatsoever. He had each child
*m m « « w w O sild p i
hit five balls from 75 yards away
Ol«Mt 0.«*l
•* « f *II»I ( • • M l
from Ihc pin. The results were as
follows:
• I ■*MC*r*Mt
Ocwt 4 •*' * f **(*•
First place — Mark Barrett
(ball hit (lagstlck): second place
o * t i tm m ti
— Chris McKIbbln (5 feel); third
P * * s * t lO t * * l
•m-OttIfft') (*•—
***I
place — Joe Barrett 16 feet):
fourth place — Ben Galloway (22
«•*> &***.’! PM*.*'
•m- 0** A f,! I At*'tf « '* I
feet); llfth place — Kit Hodglns
123 feel).
At the conclusion of the little
•« k*tn"IM4i
IttM Il ASkM0*ll
tournament, a demonstration on
T*sBAf » nMS
how to maneuver the ball was
i s * * * * ' Ors**'
s » - w I Itt-s!
provided by Mayfair's louring
* i * ii »ii im m
pro of the TP A. Brian Mcrena.
I S S WH St MM I
Ms*. Or t < l * * t W v*kttl
Mark wants to thank all Ihe
Or*** " Itt-tt
kids who participated tn the
TVnfti. stM
clinic and also to Brian.
> * • ' Mrr-Drtl
InfttSstM
By Hie way. Junior m em
SrM M 't OTSMl
berships are available to any
w **n n «
»t- - * , * * * » * * » *
child In the area up to his 18th
birthday. The charge Is 4100
POSYAAUAAll tflTi'CT
plus tax for a full year with no
tnlllatlon fee.
Mark ts also available for
private lessons. Call him at the
A - * ****** I ■*»>.»«*■ I I
pro shop to set up an appoint
*•%- A« t * A A tr* « » » l * r t t > I
is n v n S
ment .
itlt tt* it * t fl
mmm
Bill " R e d " Ad d ison , the
t o m * S w t r •*.< w- m *
It*
A
Mayfair Golf director. Is still
' •* - W-providing group lessons for
t ' -rtutr.
beginners of all ages every Sat
urday morning starting at 10
• W llM S l
W - S * l tt«W . Si
a m. This ellnlc Is provided
I (trough Ihe adult education
f * r i t M.» * t l
department ot Winter Park High
t * tt * . * H r » * «tr.**trt
School. Contact the pro shop for
more Information
mmm
•r." S « M « I ■— MS I
IM h i u M
As
promised
last week, here's
•'l l
the Information on dimple de
f t * -I
signs on golf balls or "dimple
geometry."
In k rr X M W * r t
The earliest dimple patterns
were the cuts and scratches
* • • * * < *«l *«* * » Sr* l|
v Aim accidentally put oil gutta pcrcha
balls 100 years ago Since then,
d e a l s
science has taken over. Aerody
Mitt X S . i W '1 * ■
namics and trial-and-error test
ing have proven lhat It Isn't onlyla v
0
•mmrn r9
dimples. but also the patterns
they re arranged In. (hat make
the ball soar
M
*4 )<» PMM •
For many years, the most
.A W imm kill 4 IM 4
common pattern was (he Mtl.
which features four straight
M44PMP4»4 «4
row s of dimples around Its poles,
• r •%’
a
uufi small triangular arrays of
Po* VfM Mri mer\
dim ples fillin g the leftover
,»— *k' wm •* •erne' #M|l4it *
spaces This criss-crossing of
LE G A L A O V I t T H I M E N T
R EQ U ES T FOR BIDS
N O TICE OF SALE
BOARD OF C O U N TY
COMMISSIONERS
TH E CO U N TY OF
s e m in o l e . F l o r i d a
TS* Casdsf, af l emmata offers
I v .Ale
Sue M
m t^gWel
runfail KN4W» to
IA
INto *G
TTto
accordance wffS Florida Staff
Statute* Chapter IIS U and
Semi naff County Purchasing
Ordinance U I Twenty live (Ml
toe* strip el Caunty earned gee
aerty dttcffteC u Twenty Wee
Nef eff *f Itw weal tide af is*
Nans east qua rter qt IS*
T r q M M Alt* - FrfSonta S la t Unlvarslty. Fr*S*nia. N Y.
Mustang Am erican
Bombards National
Stingy Pitchers
Propel Broncos
SCOREBOARD
t v /r a d i o
uiuiMt wroat roiAonimn
uTiraomre
*•*■«•*
Baseball
legol Notice-
AFC EaU
B U F FA LO BILLS
Seminole Steals 17, Runs Away From Gainesville
W i l l i a m s b u r g . v «. iu p ii - Tony
SHIh In playing this one for Ills dad.
Despite worrying about Ills father,
who ban been III for a long lime and
won honpltallzed several dayn ago for
an emergency eye operation. Sills
enters Saturday's third round of the
tlusch Golf Classic tied for the lead
with.Iodic Mudtl.
. ‘ Trn playing with a lot of Intensity
tN-euune of the situation at home (In
Lon Angeles)," Sills said after shooting
Don J a n u a r y , the defending
ii fl umlcr par 65 for a two-day total of champion of the Greenbrier Open,
7-under 135 for a with Mudd. who held
Is two shots back ot leaders
on to a share of the Irad for the second
C
h a r l e s O w e n s and B r u c e
straight day despite a 70.
Crampton.
"T h is Is my first tournament In five
Weeks." Sills said. "My father wus very
three times Thursday and only once
III. lie had a stroke and I didn't feel like
today. I've had a lot of birdie op
playing. He was doing okay, so I came
portunities I didn't take advantage of."
b.tck out to play.
"I don't know what I could do there,
KINOi BLINDERS ARE READY
lie 's 74 and lie's been blind for 12
DAYTON. Ohio (Ul*l| - Betsy King,
years, lie's had heart atlarks. diabetes,
who shares the lead hulfway through
cancer. He's rrul', Im-i-ii through It. He
the 41st Women's U.S. Open Champi
bad an eye rem oved yesterd a y
onship with Judy Dickinson, has her
I Thursday). I'm really thinking about
blinders ready for the final two rounds.
my dad."
King and Dickinson both shot
Sills and Mudd started Friday’s
I-u n d er-p a r 7 1s F rid ay on the
round wllli u one-stroke lead over Mark
6.243-yurd NCR Country Club course,
O'Meara, who tied the course record
giving them 36-hole scores of 143. one
Friday with an 8-under 63: first-round
shot better than Amy Alcolt. who fired
co-leader Adrian Stills. Murk Hayes,
a 3-under 69.
who hail a 65. and Tony Deluca.
"There are so many jx-ople who are
Stills, a Tour rookie, was H under close. I don't think you can say the
with two holes to play — but finished
only people I have to worry nbout Is so
with two straight bogeys and a 70-136.
and so." King said. "Certainly, you
"I played rrul good.” Sills said after
Just have to lx* concerned with your
|MiHtlug an ruglc. six birdies and two
own game.
Isigeys. "I missed u couple of shots
"T om orrow (Saturday) definitely
yesterday, bill none today."
would be the day to go out and shoot a
‘ Mudd missed a 4-foot par putt ut the
good score. I think II somebody shoots
I Inal hole which would have given him
a 67 or 68 tomorrow, they’re going to
have about a 3-shot leud going Inlo the
tuile (Missrsslon of the lead.
"I was kind of up and down the front
last day. There are u lot of people out
nine hut got It going a little bit on the
there cupuble of doing that."
hack nine." he said. "It's not the kind
O W E N S. CR AM PTO N LEAD
ol day I had yesterdny. but I made
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.Va.
some progress. I'm surprised 7-under
(UPII — Charles Owens and Bruce
Is leading I thought <1 or 10 under
Crampton fired 4-under par 68s Frlduy
would lie the lead ul this point."
to share the first-round lead In the
O'Meara, who won at Milwaukee In
S en io r PG A T o u r's G reen b rier,I!IH4 and at the Crosby and llnwall
American Express Championship.
last year started the day H shots back
Owens and Crampton each shot 33
tiller an opening 73.
over the front nine und 35 on the buck
. "T h e 73 wus not one of my bettrr
nine to leud by one stroke over Billy
rounds," O'Meara sold. "I didn't hit
Maxwell. Owens shot an eagle 3 on the
the hall very well and I didn't putt very
eighth
hole and followed that with four
good. Hut today. I hit It In every
hlrdles.
lali way and hit the Im II close."
Seven players were tied at 70,
Hayes, who celebrated his 37th
I n c l u d i n g 1985 c hu m p l o n Don
birthday, hasn't won on the Tour since
January. Ills 2-under round, the same
capturing the Tournament I'luyers
hr shot on the first round In winning
Championship In 11)77.
on the Greenbrier (-nurse ui The
"I hit about the same Inith days,"
Greenbrier resort lust year. Included
said lluyca. who had u 71 Thursday.
six birdies and four bogeys.
"T h e difference was that I fell asleep
Roger
Quick
EvottH WxraM. Sgfffgr4. Ff.
Pony Roundup
Sunday, July IS, 1JM
Games
highest In difficulty: a reverse onr-and-a-hal l s omers aul t with
two and a-hall twists and a reverse
somersault with thrre-and-a-half
twists
"On the platform, my favorite is
also a twister." Ferguson said "ll's
a bark one and a-half somersault
with ihrre-and a-half iwuts."
Ferguson will get another chance
al the gold In platform diving
omprtiiions sch'-dulrd for Sunday.
nit American watrr polo team
was held lo an 8-8 standoff with
Hungary, after Thursday's rousing
I 1-5 defeat of Crrrcr. Soviet water
polo plavers defeated Holland 15-8.
In the cycling sermflnals. East
Germany's Michael Hubner brat
Mark Gorskl of Indianapolis 2-0 In
the spnnt. Hubner then lost to
compatriot Lutz Hessllrh tn the
finals
Britain s Sally Hodge rated ahead
of the competition for the gold tn Ihe
women's 20 kilometer points cycl
ing race with 62 points
*
Legal Notice
IN TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT COURT.
SEM INOLE CO UN TY.
FLORIDA
CASE MO total CA *4 p
IN R E; TH E M ARRIAGE OF
W IN N E LLM HILL.
Wito.
D E L B E R T JOE HILL.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: DELBERT JOE HILL
C/# Bill Norrt*
l**C HarHSern* D n »*
Baa ilo
Nor** Crier lessor.
Lout* Carolina I N K
YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat an
action lar Aiualutian *C mar
n ag* anq nmer reikal So* Sean
•ii*q aga.nst r*u an* row art
require* to lo re* a (Opr OC r*ur
written a#Nnl e t rf an, to ll m
ROBERT M M O R R Ii Esqurr*
Pet i ti oner* . cor ner. e l i t K
address i* POST O F F I C E
D R A W E R M. S A N F O A O
Flo rida n m
an or sosor*
August la Ito* and to* m#
gr-g-nat rr.m m* ctera ad Yes
court o-tner before s u ite * tr
Pet! I toner t afforner ar
une
d .*• , ISareatSar. otoarte.s* a
default will be entered aga-nat
r*u tor to* relief demanded m
D A TE D af Sanford Somuwto
Count, Flgrid* IS.I «m d*r af
Jw<r •«•*
DAVID N BER R IEN
As C terk of m* Court
■ r P»«»llis Fortran#
As Dopwtr C ter*
Rang* thirty Seat In IS* County
*1 Sem inal* and S tale *1
With preufftont at toltow*:
Twenty live <U) tael utility
end drainage easement to be
retained by County an poverty
Such easement shall contain
effluent transmission tort* mam
and drainage system to be
eperatod end maintained by
Cdwnty County shall be al tossed
to access Mid easement to
construe!. eporato and maintain
said sytffnr*. No permanent
building *, structure*, etc. may
be built upon Mid Mtamanl
which would prevent County
from Mid acre**
Sealed bid* tor Eld IN S tor IS
loot atrip qt County owned pro
party, will be received In Ns*
Office *< Purchasing p 0. Be*
Hit. Sanlard. Florida » 7 » II If
(mailing addrew), dr daily*rod
m p*- son te Office et Pwrcha*
lag. Seminole County Service*
Building. IWI E. First Street.
Ind Floor. Room (W IN. San
lord. Florida, until ! : « P M
(local lima). Wednesday, July
to. Ito*, at which time and place
all bids will be publicly opened
calved offer listed lime and
data will be returned unopened
A bid bend In an amount *1 net
leu than ton percent ( 10% ) *f
Itw total bid amount shall ac
company each bidder's pro
patal Eld security may be In
to* term ot cashier'* or U S
Treasury check mad* payable
to the Beard at County Commit
Honor*. Seminal* Caunty, ar a
bid band with Surety tatltlacto
ry to th* County A combination
et any *1 th* termer It net
acceptable bid guaranty shall
b* In a single, acceptable in
slrumenl The County will ac
cep! only such surety company
or temp onto* a* ar* et Florida,
and a* are acceptable I* th*
County.
Bid llfO containing conditions
and bid schedule ar* available
ol no chat go tor Ih* above
mentioned Items Horn Ih* Office
*1 Purchasing (toll H I 1110.
Eat 111.
Th* County reserves Ih* right
to f*|*ct any or #11 propOMls
with or without causa, to waive
technicalities, or to accept Mw
bid trhlch in Its judgment best
serves th* Interact *1 tha
County Award at Contract, th*
contract II awarded, will bo
swarded lo lhat itspentibto
bidder who** bid will be most
advantageous I* Ih# County,
price and other factor* con*id
trod Th* County to m*M th#
determination The County re
torvo* itw right to sagregaff
.
. It proved benetlclel to
itw County's Interest. Cast of
submittal *1 this bid H can*id
sred an operational cast at Itw
bidder and shall net be passed
onto ar barn* by Itw County
Persons are advised that. II
ttwy dec ids to appaal any da
clslan mad* at this meet
mg'hearing, they will need a
record at Ihe proceedings, and.
tor such purpose*, they may
need to ensure that a verbal Im
record at th* proceedings I*
mad*, which record include* the
testimony and evidence upon
which to* appeal is to be based
JoAnnC. Blackman. CPM
Purchasing Director
Office *f furchesing
MdFtai . 1101 E 1stbl.
Lantorc FLII771
Publish July IL to. Itot
DEE *4
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IAL C IR C U ITO F
TH E S TA TE OF FLORIDA.
IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
Casa N*. to IM* CAB* G
JIM W ALTER HOMES. INC .
a F tor Ida carper alien.
Plaintiff.
vt
SAUL COLOONT and
CAROLE COLOONV.
hit wito.
N OTICE OF SALE
NOTICE It hereby given lhat.
pursuant to an order ar Final
Ju d g m e n t s n ls rs d In Ih*
above captioned case. I will sail
ih* p r o p e r ly situ a te d In
Sammato County. Florida de
terfeed#8
A parcel ot land situated In
Section I. Township » South.
Rang* I I East. Seminal*
County. Florid*. Mid parcel
being mere particularly da
scribed a* tallows Comments
at an iren pip* al Itw toarttwast
c o r n e r , a f S e c t i o n 1 a*
established by Jim Pulton. Reg
Land Surveyor Fl ,C*ff « U 'I
end shewn an a Survey map
da lad 4/ig/ltol and run S
00*17 1* " East along Ih* Eat!
Im* at M>d Section I. a d-stance
of SB! to ft . ftwnc* run South
IT M I'll" West, ns* to ff fo Ih*
P O B . thane* continue South
»7*II 11" Weil USMI t . Irene»
run toerfh n - t o P West. tMOO
M I* an iron pip* an Ih*
Southeast right at way at St Rl
H I thence run North 17*1111"
East along Mid right of way
H i OS ff to an iron pipe, thane*
>mi jtmm I **•*!* eg n ••
It* P O B reset ring an ease
m*nt lar utilities and general rd
pur puses acres* th# Easterly
and Southerly IS ff thereof alto
known ** Lo* I Osceels Bluff
South
ai pubiK sal*, to ih* hrgfwsl
end best b ia*s' tor cash, al Itw
Irani doer af the Seminole
Cmd-*y Courthouse m Sanford.
Florida *• II W a rn an July I*,
teg*
D A TE D Itus jrd day of Juty.
HEt
DAVID N BERR IEN
CLER K C IR C U IT COURT
■ r Susan E Taber
Deputy Clerk
Publish Jiffy* 11 IMA
DEE AA
PuSfrefi Jw*r IX to 17 A A ugust
l Itoo
D E E 7)
5j
Logoi Notice^
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T M S M TM
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE CO U N TY.
FLO R ID A
c a s e M a i gs ggei C A a p p
G E N E R A L JUR ISD ICTIO N
DIVISION
CAM ERON BROWN
COMPANY.
Ptalnttlt.
vt
T E R R Y S CHRISTENSEN,
and SUE CHRISTENSEN,
hit wito. JOHN NL
lA N TR IP o n d B E T T Y
LA N TRIP . his wito.
Defendant it)
N O TIC E OF SALE
N O TIC E It hereby given that,
pursuant to Ih* Oritor at Final
Judgment *1 Foreclosure an
tored In this caws* to th* Circuit
Court *1 SEMINOLE County.
Florida I will eatl tha property
situated to SEM INOLE County.
Florida, deter toad as
s
Lot X Etock D. TH E M EA D
OWS U N IT NO. I. according to
4NH— y . 2Mfy U . i m - 1 1
s’ '«V7*e* I
Lagol Noticg
IN TH E CIR C U IT
C O U R TO F T H E
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE CO U N TY.
FLORIDA
CASE N O i •* ItSb CA I I O
RONALD M cNSIL.
TH E E S TA TE OF SARAH
SAAB BASS, f
•f*L.
N O TICE OF ACTION
TO TH E E S TA TE OP
SARAH MAE BASS, to ceased.
T H E E S T A T E OP E D O A R
BASS
Jk-i
unknown wh* may have
ar claim ff have an
tator**t**h*ir%.
may claim by.
through
such persons
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D tool an action tor
specific par tar mane* at a can
tract to convey to* tottowing
Fiat Book IS page t t and *1.
Public Record* at Seminal*
County. F torIda
al Public tola, to to* high**!
and best bidder, tor cash, at tha
Ceunfy. Flerld*
W EST FRO N T OOOR OF THE
Lai I. Black to. Tier IX #1
SEMINOLE C O U N TY COURT
SEMINOLE PABK. Santord.
HOUSE. SANFORD. Ftortd*. al
Florida, accardtog to to* plat
gu^-^^A
_.SIVIWIN ^
(uS PWM
II W a rn an August IS. IKS
iTwt44tE
Hi M
n4T
W ITNESS my hand and Ih*
1. Pag# 7L *1 to* Public Records
Seal *1 this Court on Juty X isgs
el Serr^meff County. F torto*
Nw* •--- iis^
Im I iM
ssoo4
ISEALI
1*4*
6IE4 oaa
^ERtol
j vu
Vw
D A V ID N BER R IEN
you *r* required to serve a copy
Clark et th* Circuit Court
*1 your written OstanMi. II any.
By SuMnE Taber
to II en PHILLIP H LCwfMi.
D E P U TY C LER K
Attorney tor Pi*Infill. Peal Ol
Publish Jutyk. IX Itto
lice Be* *as. Santord. Ptortod
D E E as______________________
U771BSAS. and III* to* original
with too Clark *1 to* above
IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT
Court en er betore July M, tto*;
IN AND POE
otherwise, a Mtleull may b*
SEM INOLE C O U N TT.
entered against you tor to*
FLORIDA
ds mends < In to* Cam
CASE NO ; M M teCA lb G
IN RE F O R F E ITU R E
W
ITNESS
my hand and 01
OF SS.VOO OBU S
Hctal Seal *• this Cauri an toll
C U R R E N C Y
ISto day gt June. I»BS
N O TICE OF
ISEALI
F O R F E ITU R E
D A V ID N BER R IEN
PROCEEDINGS
C LER K OF TH E CIRCUIT
TO JA M ESC H AR LES
COURT
K A IO O E R
B Y: Jan*E Jaoawk
i*MI Ltovllto Avenu*
Deputy Clark ,
Grossrpoinl. Michigan
Publish June 1*.
AttM
and all other* whe
July X I X SB. I«M
D EO i n
claim an totoretl In
,
to* toitowing property i
SS*0000U S CURRENCY
W C A IR TH . JR . attorney tor
N O TICE OP
too City at Altamonte Springs.
F IC TITIO U S NAM E
Florid*, sail appear before to*
Nolle* I* hereby given lhat w*
H e n a ra b l* D O M IN I C K J .
ar* engaged In buslnee* i t IM
SALFI. Judge et to* Circuit
J u p llt r W ay. Casselberry.
C ourt. Eighteenth Judicial
Seminet* County. Florida U7®7
Circuit on SE P TE M B ER ». ISO*,
under to* Fictitious Nam* *1
al i 00 P M lor to# purpose at
C A R O IL L O V E N D IN O . and
tiling • Rule to Show Causa why
that we intend to register said
to* deter tbad preparty should
name with to* CtoHi el toe
net be tor tolled to Itw ut* at th#
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Altamonte Spring* Police Da
F lor Me In accordance wito "ff
part men I pursuant to Sections
Previsions *1 to* Fictitious
*11 701 *11 m . Fiend* Statutes
Nam* Statute*. TeW II; Sec I ton
I ie«OI The Currency wat seized
tot Ot Florida Statute* mi.
by Altamonte Spring* Pelke
/»/France* L Brown
Department and ll Curran
's ' David La* Brown
being held by that agency II n#
Publish June 11. I t A July X IX
claimant coma* torto to dispute
Itto
itw pending tortelture proceed
O ED IM
Ingt at Ihe above mentioned
dale and lima, to* undersigned
N O TICE UNOER
Will request a Final O der at
F IC TITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE
Forfeiture per tec tin* to* rtoht
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONC E R N :
HU* and Inffretl In MW Cur
Nolle* I* hereby given tool Itw
roncy to to* Alternant* Springs
undersigned, pursuant to to*
Police Department
"
P
lc lilla u l Name Statu!#".
I HEREBY CERTIFY that
tots None* and IN accomp* -Chapter B U M . Florida Slatwtox
will reg u lar wito tot Clerk *1
nylng pleadings. Including Ih*
toa Circuit Court. In and tor
Petition Iliad herein, or* being
Seminal* County. F lar to*, upon
served pursuant to th* notice
receipt pi * proof al pubikallan
p r e v i s i o n s at S e c t i o n
*1 toi* Notice, to* tktlttou*
e n 7*1 en tbs. Florida Statute*
name, to wilt W A LK E R IN
I iteoi, this tth day el July. !«•*
OUSTRIBS under which w* ar*
WC AIRTH. JR
»ngag*d In business al I N Irk
FOWLER. WILLIAMS
Road. Castdlbarry. Seminal*
A AIRTH. P.A
County. Florida H7S7
to West Central
•
Thai ffw parly Intortttod In
Boulevard
MW busirwt* enterprise I* at
P O Bos IIIS
loltow* LAMPS X SHADES.
Orlande. F tar Me 1M01
INC
I SOS) US SSOA
D A T E D *1 C a sse lb e rry .
Attorneys tor to*
Seminal*
County, Florida an
City *1 Altamonte Springs
July
I. Itto
Publish July 11. to. INS
/»/C NEAL W ILLIS
D EE If_____________ _________
Publish July*. IX N . 17. IMS
IN T N B C IR C U IT
O EE AO
CO URTO P TH E
E IG H TE E N TH
NO TICE OP
JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT
FIC TITIO U S NAME
OF TH E S TATE
Nolle* l* hereby given that I
OF FLORIDA. IN
am sngagad in busin*** al dll
A N O FO R SEMINOLE
P a lm a lt* A v l . S a n to rd .
CO UN TY. FLORIDA
Seminal* County, Ftorto* 11771
O EN E R A L CIVIL
under to* F k ill leu* Nam* *1
DIVISION
TH E V IL L A G E , and that I
M ID OLETO W N SAVINGS
inland to register Mid n*m#
BANK.
wito to* Clarb *1 to* Circuit
Plaintiff
Cauri. Sammato County. Ftortd*
vt
in accordance with to* Pro
M ICHAEL J DAVIS. LE D A
vision* al to* Fklillau* Nam*
J DAVIS. P E R LIE ADKINS.
Slaluto*. T* Wit Section tot to
W IN TER PARK F E D E R A L
F tor Ida Statutes IFS7
SAVINGS A LOAN
/*/ Charle* M Comoran
ASSOCIATION. CITICORP
Publish Jiffy X I I . M. 17. IN*
PERSON TO PERSON
D EE 41
F IN A N C IA L C E N TE R O F
FLORIDA. INC .
D E P EN D A B LE INSURANCE
COMPANY; W A L TE R S
IN T N I CIRCUIT
M cCARTY and CLAIRE
COURT OP T N I
M M cCARTY.
IIG N T E E N T N
JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT
IN AN O FO R
CITICOR P SAVINGSOF
SEMINOLE CO UN TY.
FLORIDA a Federal
FLORIDA
Saving* an* Lean
CASE NO ; *S ITS* CA*e P
Association
AN O R EW L K O ECRLCIN
Cross Plaintiff
and E LLE N B K O ECR LCIN.
v»
hi* wito.
M ICHAEL J OAVIS.
Plaintiffs.
LE D A J OAVIS and
PER LIE ADKINSand
G IN N IA P E TE R S EN .
D E P EN D A B LE INSURANCE
W A SHORT, and
COMPANY.
IN TER N AL R EVEN U E
Cross Ooffndenl*
SERVICE OF THE U N ITE D
N O TICE OP SUIT
STATCSO F AM ERICA.
-P R O P E R T Y
TO M ICHAEL J OAVIS
ISOTICE OF ACTION
Residence Unknown
TO G IN N IA FE TE R S E N
YOU ARC H E R E B Y
and W A SHORT
N O TIF IE D tool an action to
YOU ARE N O TIF IE D toal an
•oroctot* a moriyep* an to*
action to torattot* a mortgage
loi lowing property in lorn inot*
an to* lei towing preparty In
County. F tor too
Sammato County. F torto*:
L P I 1 7 . B l p c b B.
Lai 4. Cluster " L ." STER
EASTBROOKC SUBDIVISION
L IN G F A R K — Unit 14. a
U N IT NO T H I R T E E N . *C
Planned Unit Development,
cording to to* Plot thereof a*
according to to* Plat thereof a*
recorded mi Plat Boo* IX Pag*
retarded in Plat Beak IX Paget
•f Public Record* *1 Sammato
11 through 04. Pubik Records *1
County. F lor to*
Sammato County. Ftortd*
has boon liiad agamsi you
has bean litod agamei you and
M IC H AEL J OAVIS and y*u
you are required to serve a copy
ar* required to serve a copy at
ol your written defenses. II any.
your written defenses ll any to
to it an J DON FRIEDM AN.
II on mo cross ptemliH's al
Plaintiffs' Attorney. wh#M
lornoy whoso name and address
address •• P O Baa M l. Ill
is R O B E R T L K IN G . ES
W as! C h u rc h A v e n u * .
QUIRC. toi E Kennedy Bled.
Langwead Ftorto* S7M. an *r
T *mpa I lor.Os m o 1 I X ) and
b*ie>a Jiffy la ISBS. and file to*
I ii* toe or tout** with Mw : tor s *1
arigmal with to* Clark al tor*
to* abos* styled court an *r
Court either before service an
b* tar a A u g u s t 14. IY I4 .
Piemtiffy’ attorney or immedl
other wito a lucff-wnt may b*
etety toe's*ffer. eASwr wise a
en'ered agamsi you lor to*
default will be entered against
•o'wf oemendod m to* cam
you tor to* reiwf
,u ami or petition
me petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
DATE Den June 17. ISM
ol teW Court on July * ISbt
ISEALI
I SEAL I
D A V ID N B ER R IEN
O A V lO h BER R IEN
A* Clark af to* Court
CWrs C.rcuil Court
By PSrylll* Forsyth#
by Phyili* Forsyth*
A* Deputy Clark
Oopufy Clark
PuSff.sh J u s ff It.
Publish July IX JB.
Jufy4.il isgs
17 August x tegs
DED IM
D E E 77
legal NoticeC O U N TY OF SEM INOLE
M E R T I N O : L « k * M a ry
Boulevard M arkham Weeds
Read to Country Club Read (CR
IS).
D A T E : July lA IM X
TIM E l p m to Ip m.
F L A C R : Lake M ary High
School A u d ito riu m . Lang
weed/ Lake Mary Read.
PURPOSE FuM k Intorma
flan A Workshop Session tor
publttk review, quettien* and
T IACKO
a
RO UN O
IN F O R M A
TIO N : Prelimtoary Engineering
Study Report
0*ft*r*l issue* to be dls-
•Prelect map* and dale vrill
d on display far pubik re
to* Seminal* County
■oilman! el HMtto A Hi
Services U tilit y al !«• W.
bl
tween liM p m and S p m . en
July to A II. HEX
County Cantact. Jim Fulton.
H I 1MB sal 141.
Cansultant Contact: Howard
Russell. XU MIS
Publish July IX H M
0K B V
IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T
FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY,
FLO R ID A
FROBATR DIVISION
F IL E NUM BER M-4Y1CF
IN R Ei E S TA TE OF
NANCY MYERS.
FORMAL NOTICE
BY PUBLICATION
TOi EUREKA E WHORD
• II I Carpenter SI
CNMA WHORD ROGCRS
U11 Carpenter SI
Philadelphia. F A 1*10
THOM ASC. BR ID OE. SR.
10700 4to Avenu*
E thick. V A t m i
and all other unknown helrx
-a^
----------#
-- w44^p^m4s
asslazsaas
^4yfl44es
^T4ft^W4i
lienor*, creditors, trustees and
ether claimants wh* claim by,
through, under *r again*! to*
estate gt N ANCY M YER S, deYOU ARE N O T IF IE D toal •
Patlllen tor Sum m ary Ad
mlntihattan has bean tttod to
this court You ar* required to
serve written defenses to toe
petition net Idler than August IX
isax an pgtltlgner‘% attorney,
wh*** item* and address are:
P H ILLIP H L O O A N
Peel Office Be* *41
Santord. F L U 7714X44
and to III* to* original al Hi*
written detonset with to* clerk
•I this cauri either batata
service or Immediately there#I
tor. Failure to serve written
deton*** a* required may result
rellol demanded in to* petition,
without further nrtlc*
W ITNESS my hand and to*
seal ol toi* court an July *. ISM
ISEALI
D A V ID N B ER R IEN
A* Clerk el to* Court
By Pahkla Thatcher
A* Deputy Clerk
First pubtkallen ar posting en
July IX IMS
Publish July IX N . IMS
O E E 4*
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC M B E TIN O
FOR LANE M A R T
BO ULEVARD FROM
C O U N TR Y C LU B
ROAD ICR I I I
T 0 U .1 I1 4 S
(SEM IN O LE COUNTY
P R O JEC T NO. F t-g ill
Th* Sentinel* County De
pertinent el PubUc Works ha*
announced a pubik meeting to
discuss to* proposed construe
^y IBoulevard
Han *1 Lake
a Mary
Improvements The mealing
be held #1 to* Lake Mary
H i g h S c h g g l , I I I
L g n g w a g d / L a k g M a ry
Boulevard Read. Lak# Mary,
Flerld*. an Thursday. July SI.
ISM. tram4 H p m fflO C p m
Th* proposed Improvement
a tour Ian* facility
with a median •standing from
Country Club Read to U ( 17 t i.
a aiilenc# #•11 mil#*
Th* result* el ih* tochnkel
studies being conducted by
Reynolds. Smith and Hill*. In
conjunction with ffwir proper#
lie n *1 Ih * P r e lim i n a r y
Cngirwer mg Study tor Sam In*Is
County, will be reviewed The
public is invited to comment an
and ask guesIWns about to*
siudwt
CO N TAC T:
Mr Frank VanPoll
Seminal* County Oapartmant
ot Pubik Works
CMOS Orlande Drive
Santord. FtorIda M ill
IlM IllllM
Publish Jiffy IX ISM
OEE II
I N T HE C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE CO U N TY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO : kttoXC AdX P
PIONEER SAVINOS BANK.
ok .
Plaintiff.
v*
NORM ANH PEIRES.
a/k/a NORMAN PEIRES.
e/k/a NORMAN M ILLIARD
P E IR E S .*1 a l .
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO LINDA M PEIR ES. a/k/a
LINDA M AR G A R ET PEIR ES.
and all pertwt claiming InSarast
by. toreugh. under *r agamsi
L IN O A M P E IR E S . a/k/a
LINDA M AR G A R ET P EIR ES.
and all pertwt having ar claim
mg to have any right. Into ar
interest m toe property heroin
YOU ARE I.O T iT E O toal an
action to torectoa* a msrtpsge
an to* lei towing property In
Semmet* County, F tor IdaLel ». Block B. SWEET
WATER OAKS. SECTION It.
Semmeff County. Florida, ac
cardmg to Mw pie! thereal r*
carded m Plat Beak 11. Pag* H
and *• at to# Public Records ot
Sammato County. Ftortd*
lias been Iliad agamsi you and
you are required la serve a copy
al your written defense*. H any,
to ll an J P Caraian III, Plain
lilt s attorney whe** addrsis I*
Past Office Bar SM Winter
Park FL MTfeStdO. an or be
tore Jiffy IS. ISM. and III* ffw
arigmal with to* Clark ot tot*
Court either baler* service an
Plaintiff s attorney ar immadi
atoly thereafter, aftwrwls* a
default will be entered agamsi
yau tor Mw reiwf demanded Ml
Mw compiainf ar potmen
DATE 0 on June I*. ISM
DAVIDBERRIEN
ASCLERKOF THE COURT
By SatonaZaya*
At Deputy Clark
Publish June If. July X IX M.
IM*
O E D 117
�» — Evonltsg HjgW. Soriord, FI,
Sunday, Ju ly » , i m
71-H elp Wanted
71— Help Wanted
IN T E R N A T IO N A L Company
hot |ob* far all types of
TR U C K D R IV ER - Tractor troll
or exp. Clean drhrtnf record.
Con. Fla, area, m i l l *
TRUSS ASSEM BLERS
For day shift. Experience pro
faned but will train. Excellent
benefits with competitive pay.
Apply at Lowe's True* Plant.
1*01 Aileron C lr., Sanford
Airport Industrial Perk.
TW O P A R T T IM E Position*
available with local food
com pany. G o n tra l M a in
tenance rospomlbtlty required
0( both positions In addition.
Carpentry /pointing thills re
quired of second position All
rot. checked Apply at dll W.
I l t h S t. S a n fo rd . N O N SM OKERS O N LY N E E D
A P P LY I____________________
W A N TE D : 1 terrific Chef tar 1
terrific retirement cemmunl
ty. Good wage* A benefit*, full
or part time. Apply to MO W
Airport Btvd„ Sontord
W AREHOUSE M ANAGER
71— Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
Orlondo - Winter Park
831-9993
DRAFTSPERSON
I DREAMCOME TRUE I
14K Use your drafting know
howl Never boring! Learn
estimating of building moleP
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 t a t ........................ T O C ■ I
HOURS
3 CMMcathr* tiewt MC ■ I
t:30 A.M.. 5:30 P.M.
7 t w M c r t n U w i 55C a I
MONDAY tfcra FRIDAY 10 aawcatfra Ban 4 SC a I
SATURDAY •
Caatract Ratat AvaRaMa
1 Uaaa I
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday
NOTE In the iw n l at tho publishing *f w r i n in ^ I ii c t w h . tho Sen
lard Evening Herald shell publish Ih* advertltemenl tliw illm b M iic ir
i k M i I m c m I la IN M m l l w M lu ll la w t i m thall number no mar*
Inan an* 111.
21— Personals
CRISIS FREGMNCT CENTER
ABORTION C 0U N 1C LIN 0
T R E E Pregnancy Tests Can
f ld e n tla l, In d iv id u a l
atiltlanc* Call lor appoint
m a n l. E v e n i n g H o u r s
Available M l W i __________
TH E F A M IL Y el Ella 0. Culvar
wish la eaprost aur thanks to
Its* Seminole County Sheriffs
Dopart. A all organisations,
neighbors. A tr lands who havo
halpad In tha search tar har.
A3 — Mortgages
Bought & Sold
W E B U Y 1st and In d
M O R T O A O E ! Nation wide
C all: Ray Ltg g Lie. Mtg
Broker. *40 Douglas Ave ,
Altamonte 774 m i __________
71-Holp Wanted
A D M IN IS TR A TIV E
ASSISTANT
Professional appearance and
skills, shorthand » must.
Permanent positions. No too!
23— Lost A Found
TEMP TERM_____210-5100
L O S T - B la c k La b nam sd
Rascal, In Markham Woods
area BEW AB0I1I M I 4IS*
LOST* T/t In Loch Arbor area.
Black A told Yorky, mala,
REW ARD! I M ll? t l_________
L O I T C O C K E R S P A N IE L ,
mala, bus cotorad r e w a r d
C a i i n m a i ________________
R EW A R D III Lest 4/11 F.malo
whtta pit bull- Flaass call:
n ia c n
A P P L IC A T IO N S now being
accept'd lor credit desk,
soles. A stock room E sport
ones preferred M u ll be
available llesible hours. Apply
T u t s ., W ad., or T h u n . ,
10am Ipm at J.C . Penny.
Personnel Office Equal Op
portunlty Employer, M/F
A U D IT O R 'S H E L P E R : P/T.
min. 14 h ra . above average
wage, apply Ml E ISth SI
AU TO PO RTER
I VERY INTERESTING I
25— Special Notice!
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1 S00 *11 XU*
Florida Notary Assoc lotion
27— Nursery &
Child C«re
FOR F R O F E ItlO N A L
Child Caro Sarvleas
;___________ ra a a xi_________
J W ILL B A R Y IIT In my homo
• M onday thru F rid a y tar
wo.xlr>g mothers P I 1*04
3 1 - Private
Instructions
t
TE A C H E R , reeding and laarn
j Ing d isa b ility specialist.
Private tutoring In Sontord or
' Winter Park Call :M1171S
55— Business
Opportunities
S4.I0 hr. No asparlanca nacas
saryl Beginner's spot. Start
out moving cars A work your
way up anywhere you went to
qe In this growing dealership!
Employment
IM W .U t h t l.
AVON lA R N IN O S W O W tll
O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOW It I
__________masts_________
B U IL D E R ! W A N TE D for sub
contractor work Must have
own toots A truck....... M t t U t
CASHIER- Convenience Store,
top salary, hospital ljetton, I
week vacation each t months,
other benellts. Apply WI N
Laurel Ave. I JO am 4 JO pm.
Monday to Friday.___________
CERTIFIED NURSE JUDES
Earn up to SI 41 hr. Prlvato duty
and staff available Dally pay.
Call: 140 SIB4
x tn
- At— Monty to Lend
v R E F U S E D E L IE W H IR E T
;
TR V U S I
.Firstend SecondHome Equity
: Mortgage Lender,
. e Fast end Confidential Loan
' a Ho Application Fee
•• Re establish Credit
• D IF F IC U L T LO A N ! AND
. C R E D IT. OUR S P E C IA LTY
WE CAN H E LP !
F R IC O L A N D E R INC.
> TH E M OR TO AO E PEOPLE
* H I E Attemenle Dr.. Altamonte
Springs Call(lCd) EM MOO
1 e L teemed Morteeea Broker
Legal Notice
N O TIC E OF
F IC TITIO U S NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 114
Alder C t . Sen lord. Seminole
County. Florida P P I under tha
F ic t it io u s N o m a o l M A S
Janitorial Service, and that we
• Intend to register said name
; with the Clerk ol the Circuit
- Court. Seminole County. Florid*
t In accordance with the Pro
• visions ot the Fictitious Name
1 Statutes. To Wit: Section Set OS
• Florida Statutes last
:
/s/Mono A Santillt
• /%' Bonnie Sentill!
. Publish June P IS A July A IS.
: 'SO*
- DED IP
Medical
Personnel
^ PDOl>
i
IN ' JR N A TIO N A L Matal Build
• Ing Manulacturer Selecting
* builder/dealer In same often
arte High polenliel prollt in
. our growth Industry (M il
75* POQ asl. trot
O P EN V O U R O W N
. Baautllul discount store Ladles
- Children Mans. 40% savings
to your customers All llrsl
qualify merchandise Design
' ers labels ‘ Even Pltone 'E li
Claiborne 'Andrew Oeller
* 'Bandoline •* Was! 'Bass
'Nina 'Amalfi 'Nika A many
more su e * one price or up.
- Sll.fOO to U t . m Inc I beg Inn
Ing Inventory training llitures
grand opening promotions A
round trip air lore
P R E 1 T IO I FASHIO N I
_________ M l MY MSI
l* tt/ ll.N S H O E IT O R E I
open your own shoo store In the
T e n lo rd a re a . T o ta l
merchandise Investment tram
only U l » to S7.7M No Iren
: this* or up Iron! lees. Canted
,- Mr. OoedwtnetSPS 711*1**
323-5176
A Y A
CH ILD CARE workers, esperl
enced or will train. I positions
now open/oldo A leochor.
Applications may be picked up
10*m It noon. Monday Friday
Apply the Gingerbread House,
1114 E Im Ay .Sanford________
C L IR K / T Y P IS T - ter Insurance
ole Will train, no aip. needed.
Musi type so wpm Non.
Smoker Casselberry 114 «S»J
C O N STR UC TIO N W ORKERS:
Versatile form carpenters,
mechanical. A experienced
laborers tor water and waste
water plant construction
Coll U O U t J between t A I.
week ol July 14 tor moro
Information
Equal Opportunity Employer
CO N TR AC T LABORERS: Eom
1*111 par hour. Must on|oy
working outdoors. No osporl
once necessary Call between
la m 1 pm Ask tor personnel
itiw s n s i
C O U N T E R T O P A Builders
needed Salary based on tape
Pence IJM ) III 11*1_________
C R T C LE R K : Send resume' to
American Pioneer Title. P.O
Ae« 1*1*. Sanford a m
CRUISE SHIP JORSI
Greet Income potential All sc
cupetlon*. Far Information
call: m i l i4 ii4 M o « m
l l l l l l l l l l
DAILY W0M/MIIY PAT
N E E D M EN A W OMEN NOWI
“ f £ , < V > * 2 !5 *
I NO ^
FEE I
Report ready tar work at 4 AM
401 W 1st St............. Sanlord
I 2 MSM
1111111111
O E B A B Y M A N O R NOW
P A V IN G N E W H IG H E R
W AG ES FOR C E R T IF IE D
NURSES A ID E ! all shuts
E spar tone* In geriatric care
or cortlhcotlon roqulrod
Apply between l o r n . 1 p m
Ol DoBery Manor. *0 N Hwy
1t_ei DeBary__
EOE
D E L IV E R Y
I THE NEST I
111* wk Gentlemen get behind
the wheel A start today I Top
notch company to pursue a
career with I
4Sb
Employment
323-5176
now
. n th ti.
Employment
323-5176
TM W .M fhSt.
D R I V E R - T A X I : P o rt tim e
have got
1**1 comfortable with bar
pick ups at Its* Bam. Islander,
atcTroplcatTakl.nl1150
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
WITH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
P O LLU TIO N CONTROL
TEC H N IC IA N
Graduation tram High School,
supplemented by speclol
tra in in g or collogo-lovol
course work In the Environm o n to l S c lo n c a . and a
minimum of two 111 years
•aperlenc* In Environmental
Sclonca or Haolth work; or an
equivalent combination of re
lated training and t»parlance
possess and manlfaln a
v a lid F lo r i d a D r i v e r 's
L ic e n s e . (D e f in it io n ol
V A LID : Tho Issued license Is
not aspired nor ha*, within the
past three 111 year*, been
denied, restricted, revoked, or
suspended I A copy of tho
front and bock of tho Driver's
license I* required prior to
1:00 P M, of the closing date
Apply by July It, 1«Se
SEM INOLE C O UN TY
PERSONNEL O F F IC E
C O UN TY SERVICES
BUILDIN O
l i l t East First Itreet
laniard, FI. M ill
A P P L IC A TIO N !
G IV EN AND A C C E P TE D
Monday-Friday, l : stem 5:10pm
E Q U A L O P P O R TU N ITY
EM PLOYRR
V E T E R A N !P R E F E R E N C E
O IV B N O N
IN IT IA L HIR E
E N E R O E TIC Young Mon tor
d e liv e ry and te ch n icia n
trainee position, mutt bo neat
In epp .Cell Libby at M l TOM
E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O
machine operators wanted on
all operations. We otter paid
holldeyt, paid vacation, health
car* plan and a modern air
cond plant. Place work rota*.
Will train qualified applicants
San— Dal Manufacturing, M 40
Old Lake Mary R d , Sanford
c a i i m m o _________________
FAC TO R Y TR A IN E E S
I EARN 4 LEARN I
1411 hr. Savoral opening* I Guys
Or Gall I Permanent In
eeuwNi
Sanlerdl
Employment
f ib
323-5176
_____________ m w . n th if.
PAST FOOO PR EP AR ATIO N :
Top salary, heepltellteton. I
•reek vacation each 4 months,
other banaflts. Apply M l N.
Laurel Av*. I . JO 4:10 Monday
•Friday.
FINISH ORAOER O PERATOR
Eaparlanc* only need apply.
Coil m i n t ________________
O A L F R ID A Y
I IN SANFORD I
To t l h r.* Soy ''Hollo'' to
variety A challenge Oil In one I
File, meal A great cuttomerti
Lots to learn I
f ib
Employment
323-5176
IM W .M IR SI.
IT 'S T O Y P A R T Y A O A IN :
House *1 Lloyd now hiring
ladles to show toy gifts Eom
*1000 by Doc. F R E E hit.
1111118 leases*.....M l Sail
JA N ITO R IA L PERSONNEL 10
help clean re ta il store.
M orn ings 4 am ■ | am .
Eicellont tor retired.' semi
retired lanturd area a i* lt ll
K IT C H E N H E L P W A N T E D .
Apply at Cavalier Motor Inn
Retlowranl. MOO S Orlando
Or.. Sontord________________
L. P.N. for private duty, tap pay.
ties hr*. Altamonte Springs
area t f t 4)41 between l A 1
L A N D S C A P E R S ; full tim e
position* SI 11 hr. to start
C o l l J T l i m ________________
LICENSE Plumber or qualified
person, must bo able to do
rough Ins A read blueprints
Pay commensurate with *■
parlance Paid holidays.
Excellent working conditions
spate* m o _________________
M A IN TEN A N C E MAN: Light
repairs A duties Part time
Prater versatile retired or
semi retired Chooee your own
hours Further detail* avail
able loom 11 noon. Monday
Friday Apply the Gingerbread
House IU * Elm Av , Sanford
M E A T STORK C LE R K - Will
train, must hove good eppoor
on<* A people skills. ta hr*
week. Tue* Set *1 Apply Sal
114 at lam Meats. IIS S
Palmetto Av, Ask ter Randy
3222374
M EDICA L O F F IC E OAL
I SUPERB I
I I hr ♦ Super line boas will
take you straight from school
or with work espertencat
Itrmt
fib
Employment
323-5176
t e s w u ik s t
honotl. Call: 9 1 -JOSS
M A I N T E N A N C E M A N far
P refer person
IV Ip live and work In
M OO ELS- All age* la work
Fashion Designer *1 local
store*. No asp. necessary.
Full or Part Mm*. Mate or
Female. T V commercial* or
catalog*. Also needed. Asst*,
fo n t F a s h io n D e s ig n e r.
Coll:.......... .............. 1-42MCT
MOOELS-fASHJON
JO HN R O B E R T POWERS
Will bo screening ted
tar a tap New York client. The
fashion shew production will
bo hold In Orlande In Sept All
model* selected will bo given
the opportunity la lain our
local fashion troupe ter shows
In local nightclub* and shop
ping molt*. Height S' r* and
over. Run-way asp. pro tarred .
JO H N R O B E R T POWERS
___________ 7H-T414___________
N B E O E X P E R IE N C E D
moltenonce parson te trouble
shoal JAM tan hydraulic pres*
A other machinery Heavy
background In hydraulic* A
electrical needed. Canted
Winston at MJXJOO In Sanford
NOW A C C IP T IN O opllcatlont
tor tho let tewing positions:
a Bakery Worker
a Receiving Clerk
• Night Loader
A p p ly In person at B ill
Knapp's Commissary, IMS
Silver Lake Dr., Sanford.
NURSES AIDES wonted ter all
shifts. Must be aspar lanced or
certified. Apply In parson.
Lake view Nursing Canter, f it
E .M d S t.
O F F IC E / C L E R C I A L - Small
business ha* part lima open
In g l a r p a r s o n w it h a
minimum 1 yrt office tip .
tl.M hourly. Colt John ol
m i l l * ____________________
OFFICE TRAINEE
I FUN GROUP I
SIM wk. Lot* to team A sure to
please I Handle phonos A
rfcl
Employment
323-5176
e ss
_________________ is* W 11th St.
O Y STE R SHUCKER HER D ED .
Some night* a weekends, no
phono cell*. Dependable peo
ple only need apply *1: Uncle
Nick's Oyster Bar. 17-tl,
Sanford. No onpertonco net
PAR T T IM E catalogue sates.
Customers welting to order.
E am up to S10per hour.
CollSW-HM________________
PA R T T IM E Work out of homo,
choose own hours, earn up to
s u m hr m a i n ____________
PAR T T IM E attendant/ tales
parson. Alert, Intelligent Indl
victual needed te look alter
amusement center In Sanford
Plate nights A weekends. 11 to
M hours par weak. Musi be
mature, neat In appearance A
bondabls. Phan* lo r appotntmant M1 -4*01
PART TIM E H E LP - E ip .
Seamstress wanted. Apply In
partan at McCoy Cleaner*.
tigsw. in St.
P H O N E S O L IC ITO R S - Exp.
c a n v a s s e r s , la w -k e y
approach. IS to 10 hre. II* SIS
hrly. David at S te llll
PR O D U C TIO N P ER SO N N ELAuto parts rebuilding. Located
at Sanford Airport m 4*7*
P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to
work In direct core/tralnlng
position with menially re
tarded. Celt; m ro t.________
SALES M ANAG ER POSITIONI
Local office equipment Co.
Must have exp. preferably In
this are*. Unlimited potential.
Call Libby a t m IBM ________
SEC R ETA R Y
IUGAL FIRM!
1110 wk. Train te erganlie A
m anage busy a tto rn e y 's
schedule I Needs urgently I
Employment
A IM
323-5176
iw w .a t k H .
S I T T E R /C O M P A N IO N ter
name end telephone number
to Utter- P.O. Bo* 111* Sen
lord Mon-Smoker Only.
SUM MER'S O R E A TI ISN 'T ITT
Just hanging out with your
friends. en|oying the sun end
playing game*. But sooner or
later you've got to think about
wtvat comas ne«l We want
you to consider the Florida
National Guard. II you're go
Ing an te college, we can help
you with your education up in
111.000 worth I And It yau'ro
I REWARDING I
14M wk. Your supervisory skills
needed to lake charge ot busy
w o ro h o u s o t E ic e llo n t
benefits
D
VnVTITfl1
f ib
Employment
323-5176
m w. tstfi st.
73— Employment
Wanted
B A R Y S ITTIN Q In ow
Age* 14. earn Spm Hot meals.
TLC. H11417 Judy or Tereslo
SEAMSTRESS- Will do alter
Otlons, ham m ing, custom
sowing, etc. Ml m o __________
91— Apartments/
House to Share
ROOM IN P R IV A TE HOM EWeekly rent, house privileges.
Caft: M l 1*41________________
SANFORD- Pamela looking ter
same 1 br.. 1 be condo,
washor/dryar. pool 5100 ♦ W.
H14044_____________________
93— Rooms for Rent
C L E A N ROOM: Kitchenette,
p riv a te b a th , t !$ w k.
Call.M l a Jo rM JS tM
FOR W O dK IN O PERSON In
private horn*, small rafrlg for
personal use. color T V ,
washer, alt ut 11111«*. mold
service MS week 171*0*4
LONOWOOD Room ♦. Id) wk.
F o m a lo . N O N -S M O K E R
P R E F E R R E D . 1*0-11*4
ROOMFOR RENT
Call........ ......................MI-4111
ROOMS FOR R E N T In nlc*
horn# Furnished, all utllltte*
paid. Famalas preferred.
Call MI IM* ask tor Steve
SANFORD- Fum. room, kitchen
prlv., etc. SS0 wk. Stop by 1411
E lm St. (n e a r Plnocrost
School) ott. 1pm.____________
T H E FLO RID A H O TE L
JM O okAva................... W tfO *
Reasonable Weekly Reles
miosetmanmmp
cx x & N N n J
M P sm w iM O !
M C K M 06K
\a m e s
v .
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
A R C H ITE C TU R A L Unique De
Sign! I bdrm . a/c. garage
apt. SMS mo. 1 year old. 100
year old house being restored
tor Bod and Breakfast Inn
M l 1144_____________________
FR A N K LIN ARMS
J21-44S0
P I Bdrm. Ibath SXJStOMonfh
a Control Air A Heal
a Pool A Laundry Facilities
LA K E JE N N IE APTS.
MS-0T41
B E A U T IF U L LA K E VIEW . I A
1 bdrm . apartments starting
at UOS mo. Pntl A tennis
Adults, no pat* Deposit A
LUSH LANDSCAPING
S AN FO RD , lush landscaping
surrounds these single story
efficiency A I bdrm apart
m enti S A N FO R O C O U R T
A F A R TM E N TS MS-MU
M ARIN ERS V IL LA O E . LA K E
A D A . I A 1 btirm., from
SMS M. Adults. M l 14TB
MASTER SUITE
LA K E M AR Y, two bedrooms,
two baths Private potto, attic
storage, attached garage
C A N TE R B U R Y VILLAS.
M t -lU l....................... . . A D M«S
NEAR 1-4
L A K E M A R Y , lo c a te d In
country letting, yet near con
veniance*. Energy efficient
two bedroom apartments with
carport available
C A N TER B U R Y AT TH E
CROSSINOS. M l-H lt -A O lU .
O S T E E N : L a rg e I b d rm .
apartment Unfurnished. U M
or furnished SMS Downstairs.
Iron! Coll M l «7 1 __________
SANFORD- Largo 1 bdrm . 1
both apt. First month rent
Ire* to q u a lllia d renter.
I l l 144 4074 otter 4___________
SANFORD: 4 bdrm.. It* bath.
S400 m o . -f S400 d e p .
C alM 701 *4* 4511 or M l 410*
SAN FO RD : I bedroom. US0
month s i l l ! security deposit
, Call M I 44M ________________
SANFORD- 1 bdrm.. 1100 dep
no pots. I l l Pork Avo. Also 1
bdrm opt Coll: 11I I71*
ih Village
H U S. Orlande Dr.
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
C O M F O R T 4 Convenience.
Modem duplex, famines wel
come. Available now Starting
a lU M .M I-P H ._____________
D U P LEX Upper or lower apt
Both l bdrm.. 1 bath. Coll
otter 4 pm. M i l 4**__________
LA K E M A R Y : Clean 1 bdrm .
can. air. U M mo. 4- U M sec,
Call:MT044SorMt 4l 4l
SANFORD: 1 bdrm . I bath.
U M mo or US wkty * U M
dep Reterences M l 1SX4 aft I
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
LARO E 1 Story. 1 bdrm . 1<s
bath, wether, fenced yard
S4M mo . SIM dtp Available
July 1st M l M il
O S T E E N : Double w ide. 1
bdrm . 1 bath. S't acre* Near
poll course SIM Call: M l UTS
SANFORD: t bdrm . I bath,
p a r t ia l ly tu rn ls h o d . no
children or pets SIM mo
Call: M l 14** otters_________
1 BDRM.. I BATH- c/h/a. turn
or un turn., yard malnlonance Good Oreo. No pots, no
smoking M l 11*7
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
O EBABY LA KEFR O N T. 1
bdrm, home w/FI. room. MIS
Mo.. * sac. Great tithing 4
c o u n try a tm o s p h e re ,
17S-S77S 444 S047____________
D E LTO N A - 1 br.. I ba. large
dining room, screen porch,
utility room with laundry
/dryer hook up. Ienced bock
yard No pots Good location
Rant U4S. Sac.UOO
111— Resort/Ve cation
Rentals
HUTCHINSON ISLAND: Near
Jenson Beach. Luxury condo
on beach. 2 b d rm . 2 bath
avail. July 17th - Aug Ird 4
Aug Ird 10th. USC wk/ S4M
both More Into call M l 0*74
574 1040
H ID O EN LA K E - 1 br . 1 bath
villa with garage S47S mo
Call M l M M _______________
a a * IN D ELTO N A * * * * * HOMES FOR R E N T *•
_______ * e 1741414 * *_______
LO N O W O O D - Vary cltan 1
bdrm . stov*. refrlg , dish
wether, c/hJo. U*S m o . SIM
f c S4J Land Ave 441M M
NEW HOM E In The Reserve At
The Crossings In Lk Mry. 1
br., l ba. 1 car garage. **t In
kitchen, screen polio, c/h/a
SMS mo M l 0*1* or M l P IN
SANFORD- J/l. near Plnecrest
school, eppl incl. Call either i
otter 1, 574 *4S1 or M l 11*7
SANFORD: Nice older 1 story, 1
room house. I bath, *400 Mo
1st., lost 4 dep. No pots.
M l 1144 otter 4pm___________
S A N F O R D -1 b/1 b, new carpel,
near but line, no pets. 14]S
mo * U M dtp S04 E 4th SI
M l 1*7* Days. M l 1*M Eves
S A N FO R D 1 bdrm , 1 hath,
shaded fenced yard. MOO per
m o . sec dep 4 utilities
References required MJ 7141
117— Commercial
Rentals
LONOWOOD: 1*00 to t aoo *q
It. 14.*1 sq. tl O M Ic * .
assembly, warehouse, elr. will
renovate Call: 174 H J4_______
LONOWOOD: 1.0M to *.0M tq
ft. Assembly or warehouse,
olr, R ED U C E D ! Renovate to
suit. Coll: Q 4 *al*___________
NEWLY DECORATED
OFFICE BUILDING
(S) separate office* ID 0 1.4M
sq ft *5x0 me.. (4) 0 4*0 sq
tt U M mo Coll Freedom S 4
L 0 *4**101. Dick or Becky
R E T A IL A O F F IC E (F A C E M0
up te 1.0M sq It., alto storage
available M l 00*1 M l 440J
ISO* SO. F T . from* showroom,
olfic* 4 work spec*. Zoned
C 1 Many uses on busy or
lo r y
W . M a llc ie w t k l.
Realtor....................... 11177*1
Man-Sat. 4am-* pm
S A N F O R D A I clta n , on*
bdem apt., comptot* privacy,
perfect tar two people I4S
weak.. HOO sac. dtp. Call
M J Mafor M l 4*41.__________
STORE MANAGER
New Shop Opening in the
Seminole Plaza, Sanford
AMUNE/TRAVEL
SCHOOL
P r e v i o u s R e t a il E x p e r i e n c e a P lu s
C o m p e t i l i v e S a la r ie s ,
RPRRTMENI FOR RENT
Call.................................. M l 4111
BOAT FOB B E N T: e0' Senford
Rant A utllltte* UTS mo. Boat
not to b* run Prtter mature
Non smoker, non per tier. ret.
required/dep nag...... MJ4SP*
Perm Apts, tar Senior CltUem
111 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan Ne Phone Cells
O U IE T l bdrm college Near
town Nice area Incl. util 1*0
week. 1ISCdep M J M*4 eves
R E T. CHRISTIAN CLPB. U t .
I br . d r. l/r, kit , be . ell
prlv Cost./WIn Spr area No
dep. UTS mo or SIM wk. gill
paid Incl cable ***iu*
G e n e r o u s B e n e f it s
P le a s a n i W o r k i n g E n v i r o n m e n t
F rie n d ly P e o p le
T im ) Apnt • Tori Guide
Airline Ristnrittontst
O u t s t a n d in g P ro d u c ts
A n d M o re !
Start totally, tall llma/aart
tune. Tramaa live airtMecam
avters. Heme study end rest
dent tretelng Financial aid
aeaUeate. Jed alxxem el
assistance. Nat<e**l heed
quarters L H P . FL
SVhpthrr y iu tr alrrarfs in rrtaH. nrturranR to Ihr pd»
rru rirl. or fust want to prl out id thr hixrvr. ptrasr
tm d vtxit m u m to kihn IrrrUy, 710 Blurt m t
[k iw . Oranpr t *>. t i 12741.
A.C.T. Tf»v*t School
1 4 0 0 4 3 2 -3 0 0 4
fjr«h
Accredited member N M S C
!•an
i^n»^tursir>«-*ri|!lii>r?it\1
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE J OB
To List Your Business...
Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993
Accounting A
Tax Service
ACCO U N TIN G: Business bag.
Payroll Texes. 4 Individual
Tex 111 M l ......o r.....eMail*
.'additions A
Remodeling
FRO T E A M 4LUM IN U M
Why Pay The Big Bey Prices
For Screen ruotn additions.
Utility buildings Call M l *177
*H*r a or *04 n o MS* days
REMOOCUNG SPECIALIST
A L UNI CONST.
322 7029
^^nanonjAvanaW^^
Cleaning Service
Home Repairs
Painting
A TO I CLEAN IN G
LtC........ R * t.......... M1»4ta
Call today. we clean your way
HOOD C A R P E T CLEAN IN O .
L R .D R .H A L L .11* Couch 4
Chalr.SU M l U*t
R E L IA B L E , honest lady looking
tor homes offices to clean
E s p e rie n c e d rea sonable
rates Cell 774 a U 7
C AR P EN TER
Repairs and
remodeling No |ob too small
Call
M l *445
C H R IS T IA N H U S B A N D a
W IFE team Quality hoc w
painling and minor repairs
Call Jerry or Chendia M l Me*
PAIN TIN G BY DAVE. Intenor,
exterior, rosldentlol. com
m t r c l e l A ls o p re ssu ro
washing F R E E estimates
L k .. Bonded Insured 111 407*
NBS1
Building Contractors
B U ILD Whit* Interest Rate* At *
Oownt Custom home on Super
Ma« tan tot. IM a la/ B>g Oak
Construction. M l M07
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry
RemodsUng 4 home repairs
Can Rttvarq Greet Mi s «';
Landclearing
THO R N E LAN D CLEAR IN G
Loader and truck work'septic
tank sand Free est M l JxU
Dry Wall
D R YW A LL Spraying Celling
and walls Call Sam. M l 11*7
or M l 77M tor appouitmant
Electrical
0 4 S E L E C TR IC ............MJ-aas*
New 4 remodeling edd'tont
tons, security, lights, timer*
e ell electric tar Quality
Service Licensed 4 Bended
Health A Beauty
Jr-
V IC T O R IA N FOR R E N T :
Applications being taken lor
renovated classic. I bdrm.. *
bath. Discount rent 1410 mo.
Reterences required 7W4W1
1 OR S ER. Near town Nice ter
sharing Fenced Large. S4M
mo SIWdep l n m x o v t
call...............................m -m *
323-3317
SW ITCHBOARD O P EB A TO R II
Looking tor someone with o
'Pleasant' Personality to
handle switchboard A other
oft ice duties. Must type A use
10 key calculator Apply In
partan te The Evening Herald.
JM N French Ave . Sanford
T E L E M A R K E T I N G
STA F FE R S needed Me sell
Ing Veter research prelect
Full end part time opportunity
tor college students, home
makers, retirees. Oey end
evening hour* Exp not nec
etsery Hourly wage. Sue
cesstwl applicant* must have
goad telephone voice and die
lion Altamonte area Call
Wanda U l «!41 or SJ1 MSS
TOW TR U C K O P ER A TO R /
O B T A IL E R - Experienced
Call : m IBIS
SPECIAL
p Rooms with Maid Sarvlca
• Unfurnished t bdrm. apt
Pay by the week
No Advance Deposit
Gelt M l e»7
415 Palmetto Ave
U N FU R N A P T., t Bdrm. t Bern
water turn Call alt 4 P M
M l 14*0_______________________
* * UO O F F EACH MONTH
FOR 1 MONTHS OF A ONE
Y EA R S LEA S E * *
RIDOCW OOD ARMS AP T.
MM Rtdgeweed Av*.
PHONE...........................MJ-441*
* * U 0 O F F EACH M ONTH
FOR 7 MONTHS OF A ONE
YEARSLEASE * *
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
SM E. Airport Bird
PHONE--------------- ----------.711*4*1
rotaronco* r r q jirr d __________
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Air Conditioning
A Heating
ITSft M
S A N F O R D : E lflc e n ty with
p r i v a t e b o th . C lo s e to
downtown STS wk Includes
utilities + SIM deposit
Cell M3 Me* or M l-d m .
STU D IO and I bdrm.. adults, no
pot*, quiet res., modern.
m i up mo - dep m OOl*
I BDRM.. carport/porch, largo
rooms STS wk. + StW sac.
Celt M l XUS evenings
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
ROOM W ITH 14 hr. car* In
private horn* tor an elderly
Call: Ml-MB!
can help you there, tool We
havo 100’s of skills ovallebte
and you earn white you team I
Call your local National Guard
Recruiter today and get a
head start on your future I
l ergeaM Ken Hinckley
b y Btrke Breathed
v n t> M P B * * n a ,a * r
S A N F O R D - One bdrm etfl' clency Complete privacy. HO
■teak . U M sac. dap Call:
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
95— Room/Board
Th* Whot* Bail Ot Wax
BLOOM COUNTY
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Cater Makes • Ditterenc*
F R E E COLOR ANALYSIS
MSMIOtei
H E R B A L W IEG N T LOSS
Look Goad Feel Good'
Sere SIM per month wi food bill
Cod MS M l 4101
Landscaping
B ARRIER'S Lawn Graemmg
Quality landscaping, irriga
twn 4 total lawn car* Ret 4
Comm Fro* Est Ml 7*xe
Lawn Service
LAWN CARE and Tree Service
Free estimates
Fred Vihlen
Ml m i
LAWN CARE Mowing edg ng
end trim Free estimates
Call M l *1*7 alter S M
"SUN N VS" Mow edge trim
clean up, e*c No top te smou
nr larqe M l 7U* Free est
Home Improvement
Nursmg Care
OwsUly At Beoienabta Prices
Large And small Jabi Wet cams
Carpentry Cteert Lacks Repairs
Ed Davis
______ M t-M U
OUR R ATES ARE LOWER
Lekntew Npntag Center
*t* E Second St . Saaterd
must
Paper Hanging
PAPER HANGINC
P A I N T I N G tlnterl
exterior) Res 4 comm
yrs experience Free
Colt Roy Taylor at M l 401:
Secretarial Servic
Cesleiw Typing l u l k n y
Nstery Public Call: D J
terprrsos tMSI M l 7**1
Tree Service
A L L 1 I E E S E R V IC E
Firtwood Woodsptitter I
h>ry Cali * her i P M M j »osr
ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE
Free Estimetesl Lew Price*
Lk la* Slump Grmdmg.Te
i l l 111* day ar ml*
"Let W>* Professionals da tr*
JOHN ALLEN 'S Law" and T r
service Call ,
J ji u
�141— Homes For Sale
SANFOKD. 1 bdrm. 1 both,
luxury condo*, pod. .tannlv
wodtor/dryer. toe.. U S mo .
Landoromp Flo . Inc, n u n *
IA N FOR O, 1 M rm . 1 M m .
luxury condo*, pod. tennis,
washer/dryer, n c U U nm .
Landoromo Flo , Inc m i n *
SANFORD: Naw. By butldor.
V I . I car gareg*. I l l 000
Mold rr ( a w r
Tusat!
Nature* CaH:
mikkf
S A N F O R O i Sol* or Ront
w option V IW . CM A. dbts W .
cornor. NICBt R j W N B
T E R tta !
•I I I '
Nk
STEM PER
1/7— Office Rentals
LONOWQOOl UOO 10 i n
1 B D R M . 1 BATH. Mock, cow
b/e................................. sstkoo
L A K E F R O N T 1 Sp*. g u .i t
twuoo. ....... .............. t i n joo
1 • DR ML. 1 BATH, good tec*
non....... ..................MoM otfor
l»k ACRES . o r with 1 bdrm . t
bolhmobUo....................140,000
1 or 1 BDRNL. 1 both. Lett 04
ft SA4.000
1 ACRES ter SM.S00 Geneva
X LARGE 1 bdrm , Ibalh. 1.0SI
tq t l . 1 cor garogo-------SOB000
C ALL A N Y TIM E
R E A L TO R ------------- -------- m e n
■*
ft. Will ronovoto executive
otflco wtth option to buy. SJ.OS
m
w.catirwaGMs_______
O FFIC E ( M C I - Hoar court
hou*#. I m mod lot* occupancy.
M J0O4.it.
St Louront Rootly
U IU H
141— Homes For Sale
l-IS.
F iU C M U M in c iA U
LAKE MONROE: 1 bdrm. 1
both. con. alt. romad,ling.
you choose carpet us too
n n w ....... ...Or.... W l t t t
V I AN D 1/1. Soporat* lot*. M m
tor 14V000
TO S E T T L E AN C S T A T S i V t
block with l» aero toncod
U W
NO R C A S O N A S L S O F F I R
R I F U S t O : V I dock, Noddy
painted In A out Naw rod.
1101 S u m m e r l i n .
Broker Owner
1/1 M O B IL E
tat ooo
with T acres
141— Homes For Sale
141— Homes For Sale
SV OWNER I Modern, ipllt plan
heme, elegant tsndstoptng .VA
eppralMl M A M . SM beautiful
Ptumoeo Dr.loft Sanford Av.
ot lfthlloe toepp___________
Energy Realty Inc.
LAX a M ARY 1 acres w/M0 If.
on Cryotal Lako. 1100 sq. If .. 1
br.. 1 bath homo. Hugo oaks
Distress M Moko ottor.
WoMco Cro n R o o lty m a s n
LOCH ARDOR. Bolt buy m
S a n f o r d ' s l lnool
notghbr-twodl 1100 *4 ft.,
poet homo. Ilroploco.
dotochod garogo tot.ooo
Owner/ Rooltor-Asaoc M l HOT
BATEMANREALTY
Lie. M a i Sttata Broker
H N b tM A n .
HISTORIC Pork Avo. 10 room.
Sfl.SOO. 10% dawn, owner will
hotd St Pete. w s-osi-aiTT
lO Y LLW ILD C t 1 bdrm . 1 both.
Mi with Ig. cavored
garage, car. Id.
Owner m a g i
321*4759......... 321*2257
Attar Noon H M M 1
F A C I C O M FU TS R SSARCM.
Toll ut the t i n . prlco. and
gontral area, our computer
will do the reel tram over
11.000 Hot Inge MS M00
NSW LISTINO - Older home m
tattled area. 1 bdrm . large
living room, formal dining
room, fireplace, fenced yard.
94^*91, Mi.390
Keyes
JU ST LIS TS D - 1 bdrm.. tie
bolht. c/h/a, garage, new
carpel end point, toncod.
S41.S00
r loaipA MrC o r i i r o k i
K E T E S f l IN TM 1 SOUTH
O K N IV A i Backyard business 1
txtrm . ] bath, with Fla. room,
on 1 acrot. 10.110 sq ft. ot
groenhoutot with all equip
ment and supplies Including
van I to.100
Oviedo Realty lac. Ml M01.
O W N E R F IN A N C IN O - Low
Down and Move In. 1 bdrm ,
new carpet, now paint Ineide
and out A PHPture To Saal
to rn
Into this J/ltk. Auum abN. no
qualifying loon, too...
c9iIRST R E A L T Y IN C ..
SANFORD- Mayfolr By ownor,
Maturo oaks, o*c. noigh , 1 br,
1 ba. loporato dining rm. oak
Moor*, c/h/a, attic tan,
shallow wall sprinkler E ic
cand. A boot buy SU.OOO
m iO W N a agents pteoss
1 bdrm, IVk
I ClrclO.
Family
VI
OWNER ANXIOUS 1 1 bdrm . I
bath. Atklng i d .000 Aaauma
VA I k H O U M PI ar new
financing. I pay closing 110
Randolph m eiiO or M l SSSO
R AM BLE WOOD: Lake Mary
area. * bdrm.. I bath. FHA
a t t u m a b la . T r a d * y o u r
tmallar homo lor Ihli largo 1
ttory. M A M Call :0tl 10*1
REPOSSESSED HOMES from
Gov't from 11.00 plus re
p a lr t/ ta e o t. Th ro u g h o u t
F L/N e lle n w ld e l A lto tae
properl let H M D MOO. In
eluding Sunday. B it HOU
S A N F O R D , Ib / lb . garage,
fenced corner id . air A heel.
Ilka now. S I M down/FMA,
M U R C di m -iit i
I O lt
WE H A V IR IN T A L S
D U P L E X E Z purchate tor
live In buyer* Large bdrm
w ith k itch e n e q u ip p e d !
C/M/AI Priced below market I
siuoo.
E X C E L L E N T FIN ANCINO on
t h ill or l bdrm homo on huge
lencod cornor loti Large
tcreened porch. Eaty tormtl
I N down to FH A buyer er
nothing down to VA buyer.
323-5774
M e o H W V .tt-e i
Heat Recovery Systems, inc.
• Probl#m
Water
Specialists
NO CLOSING COSTS 11 yoar akd
1 bdrm.. 1 bath with spacious
aal In kltchan. largo cornor
lot. with privacy tonca. doubt*
garago. custom vortlcols and
Ians. Just SM.S00 Call
ROSIN M U Z IK A .......4*5-477*
CO M TB M FO R Y. E »tro NIC*
Lk Mary oroa w/pool. V I .
now carpets. vortical Minds,
clot* lo school This On* You
Mult Saal Only Ski.000 Call:
O E N E T H O M A S O N lo r
personal showing.......MS-1S41
SANPO R O- FH A oisum sblt
mortgage 1 br . I ba, scroon
porch, toncod back yard. A
much more All tor Ilf,TOO.
Call. O IN B THOMASON tor
Showing.......................SIS 7541
M l E .llrd S t.
Ownor says reduce prlco and
M ill Cornor doubt* lot. good
neighborhood 1,100 sq ft. Of
living area, flroplac*. family
room, aal In kltchan US.S00
Filters
Purifiers
Specialising In wall eyelome.
Eat 1ST* • Llconaod • Inourod
834-3609
m «w
ill!
321-5005
• Softeners
STENSTROM
REALTYoREALTOR
Saafste'i Salts Ladder
W E L IS T AND SBLL
MORE HOMES THAN
AN YO NE IN NORTH
SEM INOLE CO UNTY
FOR JU S T STAR TIN O O U T. 1
bdrm., I both, oat In kltchan,
(pm plan, nko cornor lot.
ctooo to now hospital I X 000
SH A O B D C O R N E R L O T i S
bdrm.. I both. I l l ocraonad
porch. I I t ■ 1.* utility, dining
ocoo. oquippod kltchan SM.00B
M AKES I
BBAW ILLIAM SON..,JlS4f41
The wall fire d Company... J11-
Il\l I. Ill \l n
lu YLXi blip
Tp •NS»9»
in it ii i Mm
i,a t d » i
T H E OAKS. San lord. By ownor,
1 story. 4 bdrm., I N both
Vanity A sink In ovary bdrm.,
flropiaca, wot bar. 1 patios.
CALL
Itl
Iveefwt Herafi, tenter*, Ff.
K I T *N* C A P L Y L K ®toy L a r r y W r i g h t
121— Condominium
Rentals
CALL BART
VWT OUR FLEA WORLD
BOOTH FM AAT.AUN.
R IA L E S T A T E
O C E N TS , duptoo
. Ono 1 bdrm., and
1., font bath units
snnual Incoma ar
U N a B L ia V A S L E i 4 bdrm., Us
bath. 1 story homo with bay
windows and arrap a round
porch, spill plan. Ilroplac*.
oat in kllchan taf.OOO
SHOEMAKER HO M E. 4 bdrm.,
1 both ham* with handy ac
cess lo Idyllwtlds Elomonlory
school. I 4 A SR 4*. aal In
kltchan. tots ot caMntts. largo
fenced bock yard. 114.*00
L O C A T I O N IS T H E K E Y
W ORD. *acol font potential lor
attic*, sits an about 1 aero,
p ro p e r to n in g o lr o o d y .
PLUSH IN E V B B Y W AYi 1
bdrm . 4 both, pool homo on 4
secluded acres. > miles to 14.
S100.000
149— Commercial
Property/Sale
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
r- —
[I (B e v e rly «
;
(M A S O N U f C A L T Y
it
MXAtCM
r (iA tt4 in o M m u 9 g ifM M a r
ACRKAOK m IM OilSTRIAL
C O M M tR C IA L S ITK t
141N Orlando Ava
Winter Park 74B4JM
AN hr» B t i m
SALES AN D APPRAISALS
DOG M. B A L L JR . P JL .C S .M .
R E A L TO R ..................... T O -41IS
151— I n v e s t m e n t
P r o p e r t y / S a le
SAN FO RD : Rental property.
1*th St. S l l . H d . SIB .000
essumoM, morl. a i m s *N0
153— A c r e a g e *
L o tt/ S a le
A L T E R N A T IV E T.V .
MnCoatrdt Avo.
R N M
DISHW ASHER: Now SWS. GAS
STO VE. HM model. SMS.
C a tim V M alter o
E A R L Y A M E R IC A N dining
room SoM*. M i U owotNnt
condition IN * m n o
GAS RAN G E- 4S M. Tappon
Dthia*. stotnNo* stool pvon
and buraors. O d but clean
m m u h w y 4* m o o t )
K ENM ORB heavy duty washer
and oWctrtc dryer. »IM N r
born ca n : m a n ?
LARR Y'S M AR T. IIS Sanford
Av* How/Used turn A appi
Buy/Joll/Trodo m e m
SOFA R ED fc Vanity Chair
wrmatcMng watt unit. TabN A
1 chair. | chests A Hutch,
dining tobio w/4 chairs.
Humorous other Itomtl For
mar* into coll | A M TO
NOON m -I0 M or 451-ISM
191 — BulMing
111— Appliances
Materials
/ Furniture
DRYER
A t condition l i e
each Call n m l .
COLOR TB L E V IltO N
Z E N ITH CONSOLE
cash or taka over payments
SM month. Stilt In warranty
NO M O N E Y DOWNI Fro*
Phono:>4MM4e>Yl
ALL STEEL BUILDINGS
at DoaNCs Invoke.
lEOONMOROoq It.
(M»Wl-SMl,caA*ct
199— Pets A Supplies
1*3— Television/
Radio / Stereo
M.
F i i l ^ O O to good home
Cams. 1 year aid. storttliod.
shan s vaccthatod......111 sioo
F R E E T O OOOO NOM E- Two f
weak aid klltaits. hausabroken all shots, noods loving
homo. Call :«HdS41__________
N O R W E G IA N E L R N O U N D
pups. SIM . A K C . shots A
wormed. 10weeks m ilM •
113— Auctions
Millar's
117— Sporting Goods
O O O t U S t D FU R N ITU R E .
W E T A K E CONSIGNMENTS.
O U T O * S E L L . ...........m i l M
MIKES MO SON
Auction ovary Thursday 1 PM.
pN N outfits. Ms A hors Mint
cond. Priced right XU test
A F FO R D A B LE NEW NOME
KC BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 44......... ...............M l 1001
L E T US AR RANGE la build a
new ham# tor ysv on tots In
Sanlord. For a* llttN as U400
down and payments of M
per month (10'sX ■M years •
APR I0 0SXI.......- ..... M l S M I 1
LO T ON B E A U T IF U L STONE
I S L A N O . w a te r, sow o r,
e l s c t r l c t y . la r g o , ne a r
waterway. Call ownor w a s te
SA N FO R D 4 building lots. R 1.
side by sld*. orator, sower,
IIL000 each Ownar financing
W H IM alters pm___________
11k ACRE HOM ESITES. En
terprlM Rd at Lake Bothell
From SIAM* with U.0M down
1111.41 par month tor M years
meufwood
“Country Living With City Convenience” .
COUNTtYWIDEREALTY
Rog. R.E. Srokor
m a m a r m -t in
4M Hw T.SU O.Nan. Fla.
157— Mobile
Homes/Sale
O V IE D O :! bdrm.. I bath. Must
be moved. S1000 or best ottor.
Caiiistsetn________________
REPOS.— R ES A LES ___NEW
Carriage Cava Mobil* Homo
Park Cam# sa* us 111
Gregory Moblll l Hsrnas.m-SMO
143— Waterfront
Property / Sal*
L A R I SYLVAN A R EA ! Pretty
4 4 picture I } bedroom split.
1 bath, largo Family/Dining
Walk to now Caunly Park lor
swimming, fishing, booling,
144.S00. Auumable Mortgage
FOR REST O R E E N E , INC..
REALTORS. EM SOU Eves
MS 4111_____________________
ST. JOHN'S R IVER . tlOM to 14.
lovely 1/1 home with 1 heal
pumps, fireplace, cent, vac .
double gtrag*.
boat houM.
and many mors aitrss. Re
ducod to 1110.000 with M lNr
financing
BOB ML BALL, JR. F.A.
R E A L T O R ................... JSS-41II
B U ILD TO SUITI YOUR L O T
OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E
A O I N T FOR W IN D S O R S
DEV., CO RF., A C E N TR A L
FLO RIDA LEAO R RI MORE
HOME FOR LESS M ONBYI
CALL TO D AY I
tefteay. Jiffy u, m s-?l
cau m m
mEs-sss
I, & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, Q.E.
Kitchens •Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places,
Double Car Garages.
Priced From The
*60’s to *90’s
OPEN I PM T IL 5 PM DAILY
LIlttJL
For Information Call
3 2 2 -3 1 0 3
s
hoem aker
SINCE 19S6
COMMERCIAL— RESIDENTIAL
2701 W. 25th ST.
SANFORD
# O ENBVA OSCEO LARO . a
ZONED FOR M OEILESI
S Aero Country tracts
Wsll trosdonpavodRd.
M X Down. I I Y rt. at 11X1
From I1I.IM I
It you ar* laoklog tor a
iv c c s iitv l caroor to Real
EstaN. Stoattrom Realty N
leaking tar yao. Call La*
Albright taday at 111 1474.
Evenings 111 MM.
m rm
r ba lto r
CAU. MT TIME
322*2420
Desired...
1S4J PARK A V E .............Sanford
Ml Lk. Mery Btvd..
C o m « hom e to a va ca tion . . . Sattpointe. the
n e w e s t adult community In old historic
Sanford, o fte n a lifeaty Is you 've been dreaming
a bou t... It’s designed for people w ho love
sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to
spend their free lime laughing with friends at a
poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit
dock. If you're this person Sailpointe at Laxe
M onroe was made for you.
143-Out of Slat*
Property / Salt
THIS WEEKEND ONLY!!!
CATCH THE SPO RTS
CAR ACTION!
NO RTH CAROLINA
M OUNTAINS
,N h ,
1 ACRE located In the moun
lain*, good accost. Ig* troos
covers this tract Ownor needs
to M il se too 00 pay 11.000 00
down, atlum* loon
Convenient to Orlando and surrounding srefw.
Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and
feature all Ihe luxury amenities you've com e to
expect and deserve.
C H A LE T. 1 bedroom. 1 both,
two levels. I mil* from town,
lovely Mttlng, largo dock
o v e rlo o k in g m o u n ta in s ,
asctllont location Built In
cabinets vary privet*. *n tor
SSSdOO 00 pay SSJ00 00 down.
C om e see why Sailpointe le the desired plane to
live. Located on Sem inole Boulevard at Lake
M onroe in Sanford.
SAILPOINTE
I ACRES short distance from
Murphy, good garden spot,
ready to build on Owner said
M il St.100 00 pay S1.000 00
down, assume loan
[E m S Z D S S I B D B
401 Wool SdtninolR B oulevard
Sanford. Florid* 32771 e 323-1 OS 1
OPEN SUNDAY 12*6
OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
p.m.
O V ER 300 B A N K CARS
LOW DOW N P A Y M E N T
EA S Y FIN A N C IN G
re a tow ot over 1000
listings W* have all types at
property from i n # par acre
and up W* hav* small tracts
Wo also have several cabins,
houses old terms, etc Writ*
or call today tor a Ira* listing
brochure You can call troa br
dialing-^ POO OS ID I Writ* ar
call today
C H ER O K EE LANOCO.
M UR PH Y, N.C. MS**
LOT OWNERS -NO $$ DOWN
WHY WAIT?
ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS
S W L S S ftS T
Ammot X rasa at U N k . I
led w (Mange aharsmyc
/J State
H a m tia
■ml altmoi'e
r
I
*
V
AIIStateHomeSylnc.
' Call 1305^69,4444
Orlando
« fOR
GREAT SAVINGS
SUPER DEALS
• E J 7 5 R TTU E S T R A TI
• C A M DISCOUNT UP TO S U M
• RE s e w P A r a c r r
• R0 PATM O TT T i l OCT. I S M
ntnn
Jt>l t* m h i
JJf,%Ai T,A¥psT[ SPCS
Broker
Participation
Welcome
fl 1 27 U
4 1 7 5 S. Orlando Ave. (Hw y. 17-92
SA N FO R D
1/2 Mile North Of Flea World
3 2 1 -2 2 7 7 (CARS)
365-3300
�-
r tr
» » r r r f r / t r
EB— EvawUff Harold. S i il o r t . Fl.
231— Cars
O A O A O E E Q U IP M E N T . In
vfntary. aula, tuepiiat. Mao
thru Frl. t l a l P M . uotll all
n U IMO Frame* Av*
HUOE Y AR D SALE F r l . Sat.
Sun. AS 7110 M ynio Av*.
Graattx 'o ainaand Wtactlopa
MOV I NO SALE Couth, chair*.
A othar turn., lot* at m l*c.
alto lot* at hou*a plant*
Thuri A Frl.. f « . Sat . *4
Ino Baodotph St
MOV I NO SALE: Cottr* Con
vorfibto tata. chair*, lamp*,
cotta* A and labtot. 7 placa
dining ream tat. dtthat. A
lawn fumilur* Far appoint
moot c o llM l1
M U TI F A M IL Y all M l _____ Furniture, painting*, clothing.
A tin* |unk Sat. A Sun f J. 1M
Evantdata Rd ■Lake Mary
Y AR D SALE- Sat. A Sun IA7.
cloth**, toy*, paid A diver
|*n*ry. table, racerdar*.
bike*, ate. 1700 B Rtdgawood
Lana, (near Samlnola Hlahl
FOR D Ellta. 74.4CSM A. MW.
Sam Ino la Ford. 17M Mary.
17fl.SaoMrd.nnai
FOR D L T D AAOtlOMAM 7*.
am/fm. CB radio, runt A leak*
good |1.tea or batt ottar
HUM S
FO R D LTD . 7*\ C4430 A. tfW
Sam loo la Ford. ]7M H a y,
17 f l. Sanford. f f l I R I
FO R D T R IR a 7 T . fcD I A.
|1fW. Sam Inala Ford. J7*t
Wary, 17 f l. Sanford. W If il
HONDA PRELUDE:-**. RCDI
Faa la Iha taa. No money
Nan Farraut Matal*.......Otott
KOKOMO........................ m u * *
JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS.
running or not. top price*
paid Free pick up Ml 11S4
221— Good Things
to Eat
C P USED CARS
COM M ERCIAL hot dog rotlttar
la. treater, big wheel mower.
truck. Mustang car. trufk toi
bo*, air condltlenar .177*14*
1711
FOR SALE- White Gold cocktail
ring. 4t dlamandt. 1 karat*
Si.400 7 pc* Tea Serving Ml.
*700 Beautiful Lonattar quilt.
*710 H I SlOO aft, fo r an Sun
NEED It* OVER WIEOHT pad
pi* L o m 10 to If pound* In 1
month Dr rtco m m tn d fd
herbal nutrition at Man on
TV. No hunger. Call Ml 1700
R E B U IL T K IR B Y ’S. 111**5 A
up Fully guaranlffd 71* W
Itl SI .Santord. Ml W 0
IE P T IC Tank rock- Rlvar rock.
Hwy, 17 fl, Santord. M l IN I
PONT. Phoanlt. I V . 4 C404 A.
l i f f l Samlnola Ford. 170*
Hwy. 17 *7. Santord. M l IN I
P O N TIA C O R A N D P R IX i’77
Like Haw I............... ........ IlfW
C P USED CARS
41* N. MWY. 17-fl
LONOWOOO.....747 7*74
PONTIAC ORAND AM:1S. air
No monty down ..............*7fW
Miracle Cancral*
Mf Elm Av*....H7 5751
1%
F/lp .il *
INTERNATIONALt’f l Slap
P LY M O U TH . TC-S. ' 10' *
CS1II A.'SItW.
Sam Ford. 170*
A/SI
graaMtrap*, drywant
Contull A SuparvlMcon*l
/o& ES.
work truck. * I J » or beet
after Call H I 7WI___________
Ci S7. V* »an pick up. run*.
. jad* bady work. IMA or beet
after. aV*7Mott*r7
O L D S C u l l a i t W a g o n . 'I f
C4J74 A 5I1W Sam Ford. 1704
Mwy. 17 fl. Santord, m 1401
OLDS D E L T A 10:11 RaytW.
4M N.HWY.17-W
LONOWOOO.....747 107*
P L T M .. Duttar, 7*\*C*4* A.
IfW. Sam. Ford. ITS* Mwy.
17 *7. Santord. M l IN I _____
P L T M . Volar*, 7S'.4C54i A.
f I lf 1. Sam Ford. 1704 Mwy.
17 *7. Santord. M l IN I_______
PLY M O U TH FU R Y i '47. Thl*
car It In Immacutoto condl
lion *7.100 Call 01* 74*7
IT ’S MAGIC
DOOOE:1f7f MaaSnlndam van
I tan... SLOW
n i t r n after 7
FORD Ft**: 7 A V*. M ong . 4
1411 5. HWY 17-fl. I
223— Miscellaneous
■
B uses/V ans
■ R FFTTH A O JR A
OKRAI U Pick. S 10 lb Located
at **US SantordAve
Call F lrttl..............
M l 4744
. PICK PEAS- Black Ey*.
Crowder. Cream 40't Located
ott Airport Bird on Jewett
Lana Call: M l 1700
•r Y Y r * e r r r r ~
» *
235— Trucks /
C F U S E D CARS
U t i l HWY. 17-fl
LONOUrOOD___747M7t
HONDA C tV IC iTT, AN.
tajeeatHa*.--------------------- »>♦**
C A U S E D CARS
iff N. HWY. 17-fl
LONOWOOO.....7*7 1*7*
M ERC. Bobcat. 7T.4T701A. WW
Sam Male Ford. 17M Mar/,
17 f l. Santord. H I IN I
M E R C . Zephyr. P0 .4C4414.
S74W. Saminola Ford. 17M
Mwy, 17 f7. Santord. M l laBI
M USTANO lf*l 4 cylinder. 1
door hatchback Chla. Sun
roof. air. automatic, power
steering, am/fm ttereo. and
othar option* 0.4*5 - f*00
down Ca*h or Trade M l 1470.
NISSAN. If04. "K in g Cab".
Pick up. PS. PB. Auto. air.
dli . pkg.. read whaelt. 71.000
mil**, garage kepi Abaatutaty
th* llnatl In taeml SALE
S
*
*
S
•
I
I I I Aluminum Cant. Nawtpapar
r r ~ r r r r r » ^ »
Sunday. J u ly lL im
217— Garage Salas
219— Wanted to Buy
•
K tf...
Van Con b* uaad at work van/
Ice cream but M R H I H I
We pay closing costs.
Now Everyone Who Wants
a Home Can Own a Home!
235— Car Rentals
D A Y -R E N T -A -C A R Law**!
around. I l l a day. fully bt
■toed, no mllaa. 111-774*.
Includes private tennis courts,
swimming pool, heated jacuzd. a
clubhouse and community gate house
... dusk-to-dawn
. .
-------urtty.
with
secur
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
From o«ly
HO NDA: *!. Super Sport *00
E ic a lla n t condition, law
'47.950.
mil**, muat fall.........SIJ00
Call m
L IV E B E Y O N D Y O U R E X P E C T A T I O N !
B U T W IT H IN Y O U R M E A N S A T . . .
7151 Otfars__________
THE PINE RIDGE CLUB
241— Recreational
Vehicles/Campers
by K. Hovnmuni at Otlando II. Inc
Ceil E li
(305) 321-2323
COACHMAN- 14. travel trailer,
lft* fl. tin y 4 A air. awning.
eicallant cendlttan i f f *754
O LD ER M OO SL travel trailer
t il* ft long Naad* TLC *400
Call 707414
PACE ARROW Motor home. 1*
fl. 10.000 mil**, dual roof air.
tie . cond Full prlc* S77.SOO
D art M l 0100......Eva* *** 4711
VW C A M P E R i‘4* I'm ready to
ga camping I O N L Y 114*1
C all:.............. ...... ....... M l Ml*
W .n m S L BM 6
lake U .S. 17/92 toward Sanford, turn
left onto Airport Blvd., and proceed 1M
miles to the Sales & Model Ctr. Open 10
to 6 daily.
*Th* about APR nb*Nd upon W \ down p*»m*«i
Modal 770 PvrdUM pne* *47.950 S43.ISO loan
1 BEDROOM *From $370
2 BEDROOM •From $440
Lake Mary B W .
1800 W. 1st 81.. Sanlord, FL 32771
JL
ArRacrnl lu La ic M onro*, n o il to
Central Florida Regional Hoapilal.
SANFORD
ORLANDO
321-8220
645-0838
Office Hour*: Mon. Frl. BA. Sot. 104, Sun. 14
tmour*. m«Jmonthlyprincipal »ndinliretl prymtnti of
----------------—■—- v—
qua*>wcANona
1316 67 AodMOW
muU•—
mtaf*•Landtrl
Tlvi otter may b« wimdrten u iny bm* M to in d a
FIRSTTRIK
HOMEBUYER'S
aaoNfif
ALLIANCE, lft*. L. 1 Or . PB.
Air. 17000 mil**, while with
g i ng er I nt e r i or . R E A L
CLEAN. Low prlc* SALE
PONTIAC B O N N E V IL L E :'01
Br ou g h a m. Low mil**.
Loaded No money down **IW
M M IIt
P O N T IA C P I B I B I R D i ’ O l.
B lack on b lo ck . T - l t p t .
Loaded No money down ***W
C PU5EDCARS
4M N. HWY. 17-fl
LONOWOOO.....7*7 1*7*
Oad Creditf
He Credit!
WE FIN ANCE
WALK I N ............ DRIVE O UT
N ATIO N AL AU TO SALES
Santord Ave A 17th SI Ml 4075
B U IC K R IV IE R A . 1*01. Spi
epe . "57000 mil**" You mutt
M* A drive thlt car . II It at
c Io m to new at you could
ballav* M arlin Eiacu llv*
pertanal car with all the
option* SALE 1*4*41
C H E V .. Mont* C a rlo IS '.
*T*7*A VrfS . Sam Ford 17M
H wy. 17 fl. Santord M l 1441
CHEVY M A LIE U : (0 CUttlC.
Air. em/tm ttoro. auto 11
*7000 ..........
Call Ml 1S44
C H E V Y C M B V B T T E . t l Un
baliavabto. #ir
.
1 IM 1 II
P O N T IA C T R A N S A M : ’ l t
RCDI T-Tep*. Loaded...IIS.fW
C P USED CARS
IM N HWY. 17-fl
LONOWOOO.....747 1*7*
PONTIAC TRANS A M :7 T. t.t
Liter V-0. T-Tap*.............Ilf f t
C P USED CARS
4M N. HWY. 17-fl
LONOWOOO.....747 1470
R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E - 11
Good cend . air. am/fm radio,
low mil** SI.*00 771 0*71
R EN A U LT. L* Car 7* 4CS47 A.
lig tl. Sam Ford. STM Hwy.
17 *7. Santord. 7M 14*1
S J0 A R U . Sta W*gon,"4m4".
GL Modal, air. S tpd whit*
mag wheal*. PS. PB. P Win
dowt. power pkg.. power
lock*. AM F M ttarao. 1
owner I SALE U fM I
UtfS
14111. MWY 17-fl, I
ttlffM
m in t
C H E W CAAAARO ’tA Leaded.
Ilka new. Na maway
tif f!
C P USED CARS
4M N MWY. 17-fl
LO M O W OO a....1*7 1*70
CM BVT C H E V B T T E :1 * Air Na
maway Oawa-....................U *fl
C P USEO CARS
S U N HWY. 17 f l
LONOWOOO.....747 1470
C H E W CAMARO TO. V A 4
.................... *****
C P U IB O CARS
440 N. HWY. 17-fl
LONOWOOO.....747 10**
C H R Y S L E R I T H A V E - 17
Loadad N* money down M ffl
m -ittt
CH R YSLER La Baron Wagon
Of * T * U A U * fl Samlnola
Ford 17M Mwy, 17*7. San
lord. M l 14*1________________
DATSUN 114:11. Aut*. air Na
maway OtoHL....................*****
CPUSEDCARS
4 M M .M W T .llf t
LQ tlO W O O a . .. 7*7 7*74
DATSUN. B710GK. 7*'. C 441* A
I f f ! Sam Ford J7M Mwy.
17 f l Santord M l IN I
DE BAN V AU TO A Mar me Salat
Acroet Iha river, top at hill
174 Mwy 17*1 OeBery 440*1*4
DO DOE MAONUM 70.
work M00 or betl otter
Call M l 0441________ _
DODGE
TO Y O TA . Corolla. SR S I V .
4TJH A t lf t l . Sam Ford. 17M
Hwy. 17 *1. Santord. M l 1*41
FORD VAN- tO. Auto. air. a il
U10 •aka ovar |t*7 m* pay
mant* Call M l 170*
M A V E R I C K - ‘ M . 4 d e a r,
automatic 4700 Call attar
4 10 pm. M l I lf I
M ERCURY M A R D U IS-7 7 .4 * .
Runt good, power all around,
W hether you're b uyin g y o u r first hom e, o r y o u r first hom e in O rla n d o look to B abcock. Fo r the right hom e, from single fam ily to tow nhouse villa.
In the right location, from S outh O rla n d o to Lake Mary.
A t the right price, from the low $50's to the m id-$70’s.
l\l
Orlando’s finest value In townhomes! Two and three
bedroom, two bath villas featuring cathedral ceilings,
skylights and contemporary klchens with microwave,
refrigerator, electric range and dish washer. With deluxe
options such as fireplaces, spas, screened patios and
more. Plus clubhouse, swimming pool and tennis courts.
G R A N T STATION
CR A N E’S R O O ST VILLAS
2 8 2 -0 5 0 0
One half mie south o! Curry Ford Road on Dixie Bel.
near the Junction of Curry Ford and S R. 436.
J U JII1
235-Trucks /
Buses / Vans
D A T S U N : 1*71 Lengba*. 1
•peed C o l d a i r t f l l
Call M l *111
DODGE VAN 1*01. leaded
Sacratice t l ISO Santord
Ml 4401 1pm 7pm
LA K E MARY/SANFORD AREA'
UCF AREA
lv ‘
w
ai
PI
Choose from two bedroom, two bath single family homes
or two bedroom, two balh single story townhomes on
Lake Reflection! Both wkh plush wall-to-wall carpeting
jhroughout. complete Whirlpool kitchens, volume
ceilings, energy efficient heat pumps and much more.
The best value in the UCF/Alafaya area! Beautiful three
and four bedroom, two bath single Iamity homes with
volume ceilings, quality Mohawk carpeting, plant shelves,
double sink vanities, energy efficient heat pumps and
much more.
STILLW ATER
MAYFAIR MEADOW S
365-8961
321-4760
Take 1-4 to Lake Mary Btvd east, then north on Reinhart
Road to S.R. 46A. Turn right and look tor signs
Lot Us Build
Your Dream Home
322-2287
MCOJLl
CONSTIUCTION INC.
L'uhfcHii Building In
Centnd Florida
Since 1969
Pr* aidant
Take University Blvd east to Alataya Trail and go north
approximately 21/2 miles -- on the left
From the Mid-$50’s
On Our 1 Acre Plu*
Lot In Ejchjkhre Woyoido
Wood*.
ML W. Of M
In Sanford)
Slav* Sanoakottc
L
From the Low $70's
R E B U ILT auto trant |1M can
pull A rebuild your* 1771 and
up Guar antqod tor to day*
.MI-ASM.
U4N Mwr.iifi
y77T,
339-8500
Take Palm Springs Drive (alongside Alamonte MaB) to
Crane's Roost Blvd. and look for signs.
From the $60's
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
C PU SEO CA R S
Hwy. 17 f l Santord C l IN I
FOOD LTO 4 dr 1 *TT**B
I 'M
Sam Ford I I * Mwy
17 ft Santoro M l IN I
FORO CROWN VICTO RIA *a
Loaned No money down
Reduced
P th
If ^
Beautiful two bedroom, two bath single family homes with
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All Sales Office Hours:
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j
�PEOPLE
Pat and Melenda
Edmiston and their
children, Danny ond
Local Foster Parents Plan
Ropresented A t Conference
Carol, relax In a
modem getting In
Casselberry... a far
Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Lois) Emlg of Seminole County recently
attended the Foster Parents Plan Annual Nation Conference of
Volunteers In Denver. Col. They represented Chapter *171
which Includes Seminole County.
The group provides fund-raising and other activities for
Foster Parents Plan, the leading non-sectarian International
agency for one-to-one sponsorship of needy children overseas.
There are more than 75,000 foster parents In America
sponsoring 283.000 Impoverished children and their families
In 22 developing nations.
Foster Parents Plan development programs include health,
education, water, sanitation. Income-generation and other
social services that directly afTect the life, family and
community o f the child. Although the child stays with his or
her parents. Foster Parents Plan Is unique In Its encourage
ment o f a personal relationship between foster parent and
foster child through letters and other communications. This
bond goes far beyond the dollar value of the sponsorship — $22
a month — and provides vital encouragement to the foster
child as well as a rich source of deep personal satisfaction to
the foster parent.
The Ernlgs' said that persons Interested In becoming foster
parents and/or Joining *171 Support Group should contact
them by phoning 671 -5943.
cry from their Papua
New Guinea jungle
home In a primitive
vllloge. After a year,
the family will return
there for 5 more
Home
Anniversary Celebration Held
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kotkln of Winter Park, announce the
celebration of their 30th wedding anniversary on June 30.
They were married In West Orange. N.J., on June 30. 1956.
The celebration will be aboard the Queen Elizabeth II leaving
from New York. N.Y.
Children o f the couple are are Jeffrey, Ocala. Janice Moore.
Jill and Michael of Winter Park. Kotkln Is employed by the
Seminole County School Board In the Finance Department and
Mrs. Kotkln is secretary for the social workers In the Seminole
County School System.
Recreation Club Stampede Set
The Sanford Women's Recreation Club will hold Its 11th
biennial "Elephant Stampede" on Aug. 16 from 1-6 p.m. at the
Lake Mary Community Building. 165 N. Country Club Road.
Lake Mary. A chicken barbecue will be served during the
appointed hours with donations o f $5 for adults and $3 for
children. Call 322-2872 or 322-1415 for tickets.
Both state and local candidates have been Invited to attend,
giving them an opportunity to meet the people and speak
briefly. Questions can be posed to them during a short
questioning period.
The afternoon Is planned with door prizes, auction, good food
and fellowship.
Resener Placed On Dean's List
The registrar of Randolph-Macon College. Ashland. Va.. has
released the names of 138 students who earned Dean's List
recognition for the spring semester of 1986.
Students qualify for the Dean's List If they have been
enrolled In on leas. Ilian ■12 semester hours, earned a quality
point ratio of at least 3.25 (on a 4.0 scale), and earned no grade
below C- In academic subjects In that term.
Susan Clare Resener. of Longwood. is Included In this list.
Y Camp Sessions Announced
YMCA Camp Wewa has opened two additional one week
sessions of summer overnight camp. Spaces are now available
for July 27 and Aug. 3. One week sessions are a good way for
first time campers to adjust to being away from home
according to Skip Vogelsang, camp director.
Camp Wewa Is located Just north of Apopka and offers
programs for bovs und girls ages 7 to 15. For more Information
call 896-9220.
Quitters' Guild To Meet
The Central Florida Quitters' Guild will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday. July 24. at the First Baptist Church. 519 S. Park
Ave.. Sanford.
Margaret Davore will demonstrate the making of a quilted
Christmas tree skirt.
New members are welcome to Join.
Scholarship Banquet To Be Held
Dr. Frederick S. Humphries, president of Florida A&M
University, will be the keynote speaker at the Scholarship
Banquet to be hosted by the Greater Orlando Alumni Chapter
of Florida A&M University Alumni Association. The banquet
will be held on Saturday. July 19. In the Jones High School
East Cafeteria. 1400 West Cypre-s Street, at 8 p.m. Ticket
donation Is $15.
This activity Is one of the many activities that will be held os
Florida AflkM University begins to celebrate Its first century of
providing service and academic "excellence with caring."
As we begin to commemorate our past, we cordially Invite
our friends and supporters to share In this activity and to hear
Dr. Humphries. FAMU'seighth president.
The banquet's theme Is "A Legacy tc Preserve---- A Future
to Design."
Handbook Made Available
The 1986-87 edition of the Arts Council of Greater
Orlahndo's "Publicity Handbook Is now on sale for $12 (plus $2
for postage and handling, if mailed).
The "Publicity Handbook Is published annually In conjunc
tion with the Arts Council's one-day Publicity Workshop
designed to Inform community groups and non-profit organiza
tions about the be sic tools of public relations.
To obtain a copy of thoArts Council's "Publicity Handbook,
stop by the Arts Council's.offices In the Arts & Community
Service Center at 1900 North Mills Avenue, or send $14 to:
1986-87 Publicity Handbook Arts Council of Greater Ortando
1900 North Mills Avenue. Suite 2 Orlando. FL 32803-1465 For
more Information call (305) 843-2787.
Nw>M H a s Sr * «»• « L i l l i
* I
Translators Return To County For Furlough
After Spending 4 Years In Papua New Guinea
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff W riter
After over four years away
from home Pat and Melenda
Edm iston and th eir son
Danny and daughter Carol
h av e re t u rn ed h om e to
Casselbeny, but not for long.
The Edmlstons have found
a new home along with their
m i s s i o n In P a p u a N e w
Guinea, north o f Australia In
the South Pacific where they
have even been accepted Into
two native clans.
Edmiston and the children
have been adopted by the
Crocodile clan and Mrs. Ed
miston Is a Homblll. He and
Ills wife had to Join separate
clans because persons of the
same clan can't be married to
each other. Edmiston said.
He added that being accepted
Into the clans means that
they are seen by the natives
as kinsmen, not as. outsiders.
That, he said. Is an Important
factor In their living and
working among the natives
who are about 60 years out of
the stoneage.
Mrs. Edmiston even admits
(hat In an efTort not to ofTend
the natives of her adopted
village she hus become a
"social grub worm eater."
When offered this delicacy,
which Edmiston said, look
like D loated.' s q u i r m i n g
m aggots." Mrs. Edmiston
said, she "thinks shrimp"
und manages to choke down
a few grubs, which, when
cooked, taste like some type
of berry.
"W e felt accepted right ofT
the bat. They were real
anxious to have us stay In
their village." Edmiston said.
They weren't the first "white
skins" to venture Into this
village. Other missionaries
had been there in the early
1970. but the Edmlstons.
w h e n at h o m e In N e w
Guinea, are the only whites
In their village.
Their links to civilization
are via duggout canoe, a long
boat r id e, by a ir p l a n e ,
shortwave radio, letters from
home, and an Am erican
news magazine. They travel
90 minutes by plane from the
village to a mission center to
pick up American food, and
communicate with teachers
there, via radio, who help
Mrs. Edmiston plan lessons
Melenda Edmiston teaches Carol in their home classroom
according to the Wycllffe curriculum.
Danny and Carol and their
father. Pat, climb aboard
the hand crafted f ami l y
dugout on a trip down the
river for supplies.
for her children.
They lake medical supplies
Into their village and In an
emergency can consult with
a doctor via radio and could
be flown out for medical care.
Mrs. Edmiston said. Outside
of those few concessions to
civilization the Edmlstons
live as the New Guineans do.
But for a change of pace,
through May. they will be at
home in the USA with his
parents. Jim and Maxine
Edmiston and her parrnia.
L e o n a r d a n d J qn e
Casselberry. They're being
reintroduced to American
culture, with Edmiston being
most appreciative of having
an opportunity to eat In
restaurants and Carol en
joying shopping and seeing
bright night lights. Danny
said he's happy Just to be In
A m erica and to see his
friends here. They are all
pleased to spend time with
their families.
But at least through the
year 2000. the Edmlstons
expect to be at home with the
Al ambl ak p eop le In the
Jungles of East Seplk Pro
vince In Papua New Guinea,
where they are translating
the New Testament and por
tions of the Old Testament
into the Alamblak language.
The Edmlstons. who have
been married 15 years, met
at church and were sweet
hearts when both attended
Lyman High School. She is a
member of the class of '68
and he the class of 1969.
Even as teenagers they
wanted to be missionaries.
Mrs. Edmiston said. But they
didn't want to be preachers
or teachers. They found their
niche with Wycllffe Bible
Translators. ' We prayed
about that and felt that
translating was something
where the Lord would really
use our Intelligence." Mrs.
Edmiston said.
" T h e r e s e e m s t o be
nothing m ore central to
(.'hrtfttlaiilly Ilian I hr lllhlr aa
a standard for people lo go by
and to guide their lives." she
said.
The Alamblak have. Ed
mlstons said, been exposed
to Christian teachings for
about 15 years. Before that
they were headhunters and
spirit worshipers who warred
with other natives. Chris
tianity. he said, has allevi
ated some fears among the
natives.
Christianity and govern
ment Intervention. In this
Independent nation that was
once under Australian rule,
have brought an end to
headhunting. Edmiston said,
among the Alamblak there Is
a mix or beliefs In both spirits
and Christianity, which he
expects lo evolve Into "their
own form of Christianity."
Their mission Is supported
by donations from churches.
Individual Christians and
friends who want to be a part
of their mission. Mrs. Ed
miston said. T he y have
stories to tell of their adapta
tion to Alamblak culture and
the ways o f Jungle life.
Beginning In August through
next May they will be avail
able to share their experi
ences along with a slide
presentation to Interested re
ligious or community groups.
"Missionaries are Just ordi
nary people." Mrs. Edmiston
said. "A lot of people would
tend to put halos and wings
I s * lO M IO ff. SC
Media Honor Entries Accepted
Sigma Theta Tau Is accepting entries for Its annual Regional
Media Awards Program which recognizes outstanding media
coverage of nursing Issues. Awards will be presented to both
lay and nursing communicators covering nursing Issues.
Awards will be presented In both the nursing and public media
categories (electronic and print) in each of the seven Honor
Society Regions.
As the International Honor Society of Nursing. Sigma Theta
Tau Is organized to encourage and recognize superior
scholarship and leadership achievement In nursing. The
Society currently has more than 100.000 members with
chapters on 230 campuses, making Sigma Theta Tau one of
the world's largest nursing organizations.
Awards will be presented during Sigma Theta Tau's Regional
Assemblies scheduled for the fall of 1986 through the spring of
1967
1
years.
*at and Danny Edmiston at the entrance o! their riversl
K>me in Papua New Guinea.
The Edmiston children are surrounded by their friends
ready tor a refreshing dip in the Kariwari River.___________
#,
�1C— Eveirtne Herald, SaMard, FI.
Iw iiiy . Jail »> i m
In And Around Lake Mary, Longwood
Student Artist's Watereolor
Earns Honors In Washington
Say hey. I'm the new kid on
the block and your help Is
needed. News cannot be re
ported If It Is not known. Please
k e e p me I n f o r m e d In the
Longwood/Lake Mary area on all
events so that we can share your
news with The Herald readers.
Send information to 6720 South
Sylvan Lake Drive. Sanford
32771.
Kristin Pawlowski has Just
returned from Washington D.C.,
where she attended the opening
of the Congressional Student Art
Show. A watereolor by this Lake
Mary High School Junior will be
on display In the capitol for the
coming year representing the
Fifth Congressional District of
Florida.
As guests of Congressman Bill
McCollum. Kristin and her dad
received a royal tour of our
nation's capital. She felt that of
all of the historical sites she
base. After visiting other histori
cal sites In the area, the scouts
will spend an exciting five days
Carol
as guests of the navy at the
Norfolk. Virginia Navy Complex.
Gantry
On the road to Canada they
3 2 3 -8 9 0 8
plan to visit Annapolis, the
Liberty Bell. The Statue of Liber
ty. Ellis Island, and West Point.
experienced, the Vietnam Me After touring Montreal. Ottawa,
morial was the most Impressive and Toronto, the troop will
because o f the raw emotions return to Florida via the Skyline
expressed by the people visiting Drive stopping at Interesting
there. One o f her biggest thrills sites as time allows.
The scouts of Troop 831 and
was m e etin g mo v ie actors
Charlton Heston and Anthony th eir scoutm aster. W averly
(Goose) Edwards who were pres Dowdy, worked tirelessly to am
the money for this super trip.
ent at the exhibit opening.
Kristin Is the daughter of Mr. T h e y d ug d r ai n ag e fie ld s ,
and Mrs. K en P a w l o w s k i . cleaned septic tanks, poured
concrete, cut grass, and even
Longwood.
catered weddings to raise funds.
On July 14. Boy Scout Troop While on this trip. I hope the
831 will leave Lake Mary for a scouts keep us Informed of their
trip to Canada. Their first stop adventures.
will be In Charleston. S. C.
The Installation of [he newlywhere they will tour the naval
elected officers of The Central
Florida Chapter of the Paralyzed
Veterans of America took place
on July 7 at their ofllce located
at 1998 N. SR 427 In Longwood.
The official In charge of the
c e r e m o n y w a s G e o r g e R.
Daugherty. Commander o f the
DAV Chapter 30. Sanford.
The new officers are Jerry
Dugan, president: Wayne Alex
ander. vice president: Steve
Martinson, secretary: and De
nnis Quinn. Treasurer.
Also Installed were the Board
of Dii-ctors for the 1986-1987
year.
Linda Dawson, assistant prin
cipal at Lake Mary High School,
will become assistant personnel
director for the Seminole County
School Board. Replacing Mrs.
Dawson at L.M.H.S. will be Fred
Tombros.
M r. and Mrs. Fouad Kasmi
Laura A . Walker
A nd Fouad Kasmi
Repeat Vows In
Home Ceremony
In a ceremony marked with baby's breath.
quiet dignity. Laura Ann
Wendy Leigh Walker at
Walker and Fouad Kasmi tended her sister as maid of
were married June 14 at 1:30 honor. As aqua chifTon float
p.m. at the Washington covered her street length
Avenue home of the bride's gown styled with a sleeveless
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rich draped bodice and accordion
ard TenEyck Walker. The pirated skirt. She carried a
bouquet of aqua lipped mint,
'.Sir carnations Interspersed with
Tangier. Morocco.
pink sweetheart roses and
Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr., buby's breath.
performed the traditional
The mother of the bride
double ring ceremony In the c h o s e a p a l e l a v e n d e r
presence of Immediate family georgette dress with a tucked
and friends. Mrs. Joanne hlouson bodice and pleated
Hyatt, d e a f In te rp re te r, skirt.
signed the service for the
Wayne W. Walker served
bride's grandmother. Mrs. his brother us best man.
Grate H. Mills.
An expanded guest list
Alter lighting the unity attended the wedding recep
candles on thr mantle. Bryan tion held an hour luter at the
Harden, soloist, opened the Sanford Womun's Club, un
ceremony with "The Wed der the direction of Mrs.
ding Song" followed by "He Culvin Jardlnr and Mrs. Rob
Has Chosen You For Me", ert Landreth. The bride's
along with " T h e L ord 's book was kept by Mrs.
Prayer" at the conclusion of Melinda Barkley with Bryan
i he ceremony.
Hurden providing vocal and
The bride descended the pluno selections.
Ivy entwined staircase on the
Following a wedding trip to
arm of her father to the Key West, the couple ure
strains of "Trumpet Volun making their home In Or
tary." Her street length gown lando where the bride Is
ctl sheer Ivory was fashioned employed by Southern Bell
with u softly pleated skirt and Telephone Co. und the bride
an overlay scalloped edge groom Is associated with the
lace tiodter. Her only Jewelry Moroccan Pavilion ut EPCOT
was u strand or pearls, a gift Center.
of the bridegroom. A spray of
Out of town guests came
baby's breath was worn In f r o m T o r o n t o . O n ta r i o.
her upswept hairdo. She car Canada. Femandlna Beach.
ried un arm spray o f Ivory T itu sville. Merritt Island.
ntsca Interspersed with pale Inverness. Delray Beach and
pink sweetheart roses and thr Central Florida area.
Engagement
Williams-Hamilton
Bishop and Mrs. Eugene
Williams. 2425 East 21st
Street. Sanford, announce
the engagem ent o f their
daughter. Wilma Jean. San
ford. to Edward Kemase
Hamilton. 1713 West 14th
Street, Sanlord. son of the
lair Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Hamilton. Sanlord.
Miss W illiam s, born In
W h i t e S p r i n g s , Is t h e
maternal granddaughter o!
Mr. and Mrs. West Jones.
W h i l e S p rin gs, and the
paternal granddaughter of
M r. a n d M r s . B u s t e r
Williams. White Springs.
Miss W illiam s attended
Crooms High School. San
f o r d . S h e Is p r e s e n t l y
employed as a seamstress.
Her dance, bom In Sanford,
a tten ded C ro o m s High
School. Sanford, and Is pres
ently employed as a cook.
The wedding will be an
event at 5 p.m. July 19. at
the Deliverance Pentc- osial
Church. DcLand.
Getting Married?
Engagement and wedding forms are available at
Everting Herald others to announce these events.
forms may be accompanied by professional black
white photographs If a picture Is desired with
announcement.
.
the
The
and
the
E .C . Echols children In at
tendance at the reunion are,
from left to right, Evelyn
H a n s e n , Pete E c h o l s ,
Pauline B r a d l e y , Roy
Echols, M aureen Echols
Hatcher, Kenneth Echols,
Luclle Echols M c Na b ,
Douglas Echols.,
H*r«M Ptata by Tsmmy ViticsM
Family Reunion Held To Celebrate Echols
Family 66 Years As Sanford 'Pioneers'
On Saturday, July 5. the
Echols family held Its family
reunion at the Sanora Clubhouse
In Sanford. Although there are
numerous other Sanford families
that have resided In Sanford
longer, the Echols are celebrat
ing 66 years as Sanford 'pio
neers'.
It all began back In 1920 when
Elmer Carl Echols and wife,
Mlttle Frances Clark, moved
he r e f r o m P l n c k a r d . Dale
County. Ala., with eleven of their
eventual twelve children.
Kenneth Echols, the youngest,
was the only child born In
Sanford. The other children were
bom In southern Alabama near
the Florida line.
What was the nn.. vat Ion for
such a move? Well, for one thing
the boll weavll had devested
several years of cotton crops In
southern Alabama and the farm
ers were hard pressed to pay
their debts.
Although E.C. Echols owned a
500 acre farm, he was not
himself a farmer. Several tenant
farmers worked for him. He was
a merchant and owned a large
General Store In Plnckard. that
sold everything from yard goods
to coffins. The farmers couldn't
pay their debts at the general
store. Actually the devastation
that the boll weavll wrought
brought eventual prosperity to
southern Alabama. It forced thefarmers to diversify their crops.
Today there Is a monument In
the city of Ozark to commemor
ate the 'lowly' boll weavll.
E.C. Echols had a widowed
sister. Jessie (Echols) Sharp,
with four children to educate.
H er husband was a T ex a s
marshall and had been killed
pursuing a Mexican bandit.
Charlie Echols. E.C. Echols
brother, was a carpenter when
Central Florida was booming.
What better place to settle than
In Sanford.
E.C. Echols burned his store
account books (with all the
unpaid debts) and ventured
forth. He leased a rooming house
across the street from the pres
ent-day Sanford Public Library
on First Street and sister Jessie,
took in boarders.
E.C. Echols first leased a large
tw o-story house on French
Avenue where the First Union
Bank now stands. It was here. In
a bam behind the house, that he
founded Echols Bedding Com
pany. Subsequently, he movrd
to West First Street, when his
own house was completed.
Under the pwnershlp of his
sons. Roy and Pete Echols,
outlet stores were opened In
Jacksonville. Gainesville. Dc-
M srsU
Frank Bradley, grandson of E.C. Echols, did the genealogy
of the Echols family, back to 1672. He proudly displays his
work with a chart of the family tree of eleven generations.
Land. Orlando and Winter Park,
in addition to the Sanford store.
Like all 'migration' patterns.
E.C. Echols told former Southern
Alabama neighbors and friends
about Sanfoid and the ‘new*
opportunities. The Borlands. the
Pippins, the Roundtrees, to
n a m e a few. m o v e d f r om
Alabama to Sanford.
The Echols fam ily Is also
observing the 314th year In
Am erica when old 'English'
John Echols and his wife. Mary
Cave, first settled in Virginia.
An 11 generation chart was
distributed to Echols descen
dants at the reunion.
By Frank Bradley, grandson of
E.C. Echols
W ater Throw n O n Spouse's Poolside Chats
DEAR ABBY: My wire and I
live In a townhouse built around
a central swimming pool used by
others in this complex. I'm 60.
my wife is 57. w e've been
married 35 years and have
g r o w n c h i ld r en , all l i v i n g
elsewhere.
I like to sit around the pool to
get a suntan. My wife complains
that tanning will wrinkle my
skin and make me look older,
which may reduce my chances
for working another 10 years.
But that's a minor Irritation. The
major one Is a 20-year-old girl
who likes to talk to me at the
pool.
My wife doesn't go to the pool
because she fears the aging
ellect of the sun. plus the risk of
skin cancer, but she has a view
o f the pool from our window and
has a fit If she sees me talking to
this girl. She says. "A man vour
age shouldn't talk to young girls,
it looks bad. If she approaches
you. lell her to go away. blah,
blah, blah'" Abbv. we talk about
Dear
A bby*
1
many things — nothing sug
gestive or Indecent — and the
people around us can hear every
word we say.
Yesterday, while talking with
this girl, my wife came down
and a big fight ensued. What can
1 do about her unreasonable
behavior? Believe me, 1a m ...
INNOCENT IN 8T. LOUIS
DEAR INNOCENT: I believe
you. but that won't solve your
problem. You shouldn't have to
retrain from innocent conversa
tion because o f your w ife's
grou ndless suspicions. She
needs counseling In order to help
her deal with her inappropriate
Jealousy, which is probably
rooted in her feelings of Insecuri
ty. Meanwhile, work a little
harder to reassure her. She's
hurting.
DEAR ABBY: After a 44-year
marriage, my husband divorced
me on the basis of "constructive
abandonment" (translation "no
sex"). Are you laughing? 1 am
not. We are both In our 70s. Last
year I had surgery for lung
cancer, and the prognosis was
good. Anyway. I guess the future
looked too dreary for him. so
divorce was hts solution.
We have many friends living
out of state whom tt will be
necessary to inform, as I do not
w a n t to h a v e to f o r w a r d
Christmas cards, anniversary
cards, etc.
Please advise me of some
format 1 can follow in witting
such a note. I would like It to be
brief but not terse. And l want to
Include his address in case thev
want to reach him.
SOMEWHERE IN
C A L I F O R N I A
DEAR SOMEWHERE: How's
this:
Dear Friends: After 44 years,
(his name) has left me. If you
wish to reach him. you may
write to him at the address listed
below.
All the best. (Your name).
DEAR ABBY: When my sister
became engaged, she wanted
our dad to spring for a big.
expensive wedding, but Dad
said. "Have a simple wedding In
the rabbi's study, and If you're
still married 36 months from
now. I ll foot the bill for a big.
fancy wedding and you can
renew your vows "
Dad was smart. Twenty-two
months later my sister filed for
divorce (Dad paid for that. too.
And gladly.)
S1SSIE IN CLEVELAND
�...Mission
Mrs. Charles Leroy Yost
LaBrusciano- Yost
Vows Exchanged
Barbara Joan Kirk LaBrus
ciano of Long wood, and Charles
vLeroy Yost of Paisley, were
married at 3 p.m. on July 5 at
W e s t m i n i s t e r P r es b yt e ri an
Church. Casselberry. The Rev.
John Braly performed the tradi
tional ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. Connie Mary Jane Kirk of
Longwood and the late Donald
Kirk. The bridegroom Is the son
of the lote Margaret Armstrong
Yost and Charles L. Yost.
Given In marriage by her son
Martin S. LaBrusciano. the bride
chose for her vows a floor-length
white embroidered silk organza
g o wn fashi oned al on g the
Elizabethan sllhouttc with a
peplum encircling the waistline.
The sheer yoke, defined with a
wide ruffle, was accented with
ribbon and lace flowers. Ribbon
trim enhanced the peplum and
elbow-length poufTed sleeves.
Her headpiece was while satin
derby-style adorned with white
fabric roses, pearls and illusion
welling. She cgnled a cascade of
white roses interspersed with
lavender and pink flowers.
Kathryn Mary Semelsberger
attended her mother as matron
o f honor. She wore a pale
lavender taffeta dress and car
ried a white and lavender silk
bouquet.
Patricia Ann LaBrusciano,
daughter-in-law of the bride, was
the bridesmaid. Her gown was
Identical to the honor atten
dant's.
Charles Paul Yost served his
father as best man. James Hlser.
the bridegroom's son-in-law. was
the usher. Groomsmen were
Robert Harris, brother-in-law of
the b rid egro o m , and John
Edward Semelberger. grandson
of the bride.
Attending as flower girls were
L o r i A nn and L i s a Mari e
LaBrusciano. granddaughters of
th e b r i d e , and A d r i a n
Semelsberger. grandson of the
bride was the ring bearer.
~ vr~
■Siur
S.A.T. classes begin Aug. 20 at
Ihc Jewish Community Center
of Central Florida In Maitland.
The S.A.T. course runs for eight
consecutive Tuesdays from 7-10
p.m. The course prepares the
students for the October and
November test dales.
A A . -A. A . A . -A- A - A .
r
Js S S L v
JZ
After the natives had taken a
knife and scraped a leech from
his waist and another from his
chest. Danny said, when he felt
something on his throat, "1
didn't know what ft was. ! was
hoping It wasn't a leech. It was
right here on my neck. They got
the knife and were trying lo
scrape It off and It wouldn't
come off. They were scraping It
and scraping It and scraping It.
B uwafiling
a la a
k
n v tr sv iM
v i ti fsianM
f i ia^ ,
Finally It came off. So I only had
three leeches. I was glad."
B y l i v i n g a m o n g t he
Alamblak. Mrs. Edmlston said,
Danny and Carol, who wants to
be a singer and songwriter, are
fd from some
perhaps shielded
negative aspects of our cultute.
When they return for their
next 5-year stay In the the
Alamblak. there will be a big
change for Danny who will have
to stay at the ‘mission center to
attend school. The family will
still be together about threequarters of the year, Mrs. Ed
mlston said.
After their work with the
Alamblak Is complete. Mrs.
Edmlston said, she doesn't think
she will have the energy to go on
to another tribe to try to make a
translation In one of the 700
other languages In that land.
Other missionaries are working
on that.
She said she and her husband
are part of the 1070s generation
that "was Interested In changing
the world. Some of them turned
g n u
n i i T T i ii m
in lim n
Sssdsy, Jsty 12, m *-3C
Into yuppies and some of them
went out and tried to do some
thing.
text ger
say was interested right off In
money. They didn't even bother
about how they were going to
change the world, speaking In
neralltles. They wanted to
or
aw what can 1
most money.
"In our mission
find the
most In our generation. Younger
people coming out are not will
ing to be committed to a long
period of time. They're Just
Interested In short term com
mitment. two or three years."
As a couple, she said, she and
her husband will have spent a
large part of ihelr lives with the
Alamblak. After that. Edmlston
said, they may advise others
who accept missions.
As for their reward, Mrs.
Edmlston said, "It's a personal
satisfaction from knowing we're
serving the Lord the way we feel
he wenta us to."
E
l u n n n m iiin i u u n M iii m i m i m i n in g
ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES
0 lde Tymes
Connection
Nbtorlc
IM Magnolia MaD
Sanford, FL12771
303/321-7137
I .......................................................... , » , n . . » . i . i t m . o i , i . n i i i n i i i n . n |
O C T O B E R F E S T IN M U N IC H
P iss O o rm a a y , A s stria , • w its s rts s d
17 DAYS
*1 4 9 5 ”
S.A.T. Prep Course
Offered By C. C.
For over nine years the S.A.T.
The reception was held In the course has been taught at the
church social hall. Jean Riffle J.C.C. The S.A.T. scores of the
studnets have proven the ef
assisted with the reception.
Following a wedding trip lo fectiveness of Ihc J.C.C. S.A.T.
Sunlbel and Captlva Islands, the course. Average Increases In our
newlyweds are making their student's score are IOO to 220
home at Boy Scout Camp points. Be experiencing tasks
U iio c lic . Paisley, ryhcrc the, related to mnth concepts, vo
bridegroom - is senior dlstrtctir- cabulary. verbid froncepts. and
e x e c u t l v e . B o y S c o u t s o f reading comprehension, -studAmerica. The bride Is employed nets perceptions and perfor
as a licensed practical nurse In mance capabilities Increase. The
the operating room at Central benefits from Ihc course are
Florida Regional Hospital. San enormous.
Instructors for the course are
ford.
M ats
SSl
on us. We're not angels. And If I
had that Idea before I sure don't
have It now. because we're Just
ordinary people with ordinary
needs and feelings. We make
mistakes. But we're Just de
termined and almost anybody
could do It that Is dedicated and
determined enough to do what
we do."
They chose life among the
Alamblak. because they wanted
to work with a primitive culture
and they wanted to help pre
serve that culture. "W e wanted
to work In an area that had very
little exposure to Christianity,
fairly new ground." he said.
By logging the language,
translating the Bible Into the
Alamblak language and teaching
the natives to read their own
language, the Edmiston's said
they are helping preserve the
natives* culture and language as
well as giving them exposure to
Christian teachings.
Mrs. Edmlston said they also
encourage the Alamblak to write
their own stories, the history of
their tribe. In their language.
She hopes tp eventually help the
Alamblak produce a newspaper,
Although
in they
the live In the same
type hut as the natives, made of
sago palm, and Danny. 12. and
Carol,
si. 9,
9. play with native
children In games similar to
hide-and-seek and Jacks, Mrs.
Edmlston said she can’t truly
mesh herself Into the nalive
lifestyle, because If she did that
would defeat the purpose of her
being among the Alamblak.
"If 1 merged Into their lifestyle
I trruld be like them totally and 1
would get nothing done that was
my goal In coming there. We
would Just be gathering ferns all
day and washing sago.
"It's not completely the same
type of friendship there. We
would like to have It even closer
there. Unfortunately our back
grounds are so different." Mrs.
Edmlston added that she Is
perhaps disappointed that In her
mission she "can never really
develop a friendship In the same
way 1 could with a person with
my own culture.
"I didn't really face that reality
before I went. So that sort of
hurts sometimes. To think that
you can't be one of them. But
that's part of the reality. The
kids come closer to It."
Danny said he feels close to
the native youngsters he plays
with. He hopes to become ■a
professional soccer player and
gets In practice w ith the
Alamblak boys whom he said
would be better players If they
had a better .understanding uf
sportsmanship.
He had a rtal Jungle adventure
when he left his family behind
and went on a camping trip In
the Jungle with some of the
Alamblak. In addition to encountering wildlife such as
pythons, pigs and a man-kltltng
ostrich-type bird. Danny said he
was also attacked by leeches as
he waded through a swamp.
THIS SIPES SALE
Claire Chepenlck. M. Ed., and
Jayne Drucker. M.S.. who bring
with them many years of experi
ence. Paul Hartle serves as math
specialist. All three Instructors
have extensive experience with
leaching and the S.A.T. course
Itself. Pre registration Is a must.
tJS S B S L
“Let The Professionals Do It"
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
LICEN9E0 -
The S.A.T. course fills quickly
year after year. The registration
fee Is only 9125 (J.C.C. memIx-rs) and 9145 (non-members).
Call Stacy at the Jewish Com
munity Center. 645-5933 for
more details.
r
FULLY INSURED -
SATISFACTION G U A R A N TIED
• COM PUTE m e SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES
• STUMI
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�4C— tvwtag HtfiId, Satrtfd, FI,
>w*day. July H, i m
Assembly Of God
m u n u ra u v iN
it i l i l
Episcopal
Sunday
Matthew
5:1-12
Monday
Matthew
Baptist
«:ia
T unday
l.uke
6)37*42
Mtdnctday
Matthew
13:1-*
Thunday
Matthew
13)31-92
12:13-21
Saturday
Mark
12:21-34
Presbyterian
Congregational
God told brclfcl " I unight for a nun ..who thoukl
build up the wall and ttand in the gap before me and fur the
land . .but I found none " tH/ekiel 22:301
and character of Gen Ruben E Lee never faltered nor
waivered. Thu great general aloud taller in defeat than mini
general! ever Mood in victory.
And God Mill look* lot people who will “ Hand in ihc
gap" and build up Ihc wall un which He can build Hu
kingdom. He louki far good people, people of vitian. thove
who will nut tell their toult fur a mtu of potage, nor
•acrifkc their birthrighti on the altar of expediency in the
marketplace.
One day a group of men approached him atxail heading a
buttons enterprise of quetnoruhle nature They offered him
S30.000. "You wall have to do nothing All we want it the
use of your name," they told him.
Pumpc), Roman general and tialetman. put it: "It I* a
email matter that I thouId move forward and die. It It too
great a matter that I thouId tyke one uep backward and live. '*
Gen Lee stood tall behind hit deck "Sirs, my name it
the heritage of my parents It it all I have, and it it not for
tale."
The gaps are all around ut People, men and women, go
and stand'
*
Following the bloody yean of the Civil War. the name
fwElH1 ^
ta
►*.
TMpm.
•"SC ;ttattm
NttaktaMtam
t M i Irwti
^
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------
. . . . . . ---------
•r.
IjhliOBN) buNtoCtonl
Ckercb Of God
Christian Science
Episcopal
■
un
««ti
U U I»
A w 1
k . t a T . l i Ui.itu
— El MMBM MB MMMT
av /u u b u
$4.50 P E R W E E K
C A L L 322 2611
Tho Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notlco And Directory Pago f osslblo
F IR S T UNIO N
Sanford, Fla.
Howard H. Hodgai and Stall
C O LO N IA L ROOM
R B S TA U R A N T
Downtown Sanford
115 Eaat Flrat St.
Bill A Dot Palntar
SUN B A N K an* Stall
200 W. Flrat St.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
K N IQ N T 'S SNOB S TO R 1
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Staff
QRSOORY LUMBBR
TR U B Y A L U B HARDW ARE
500 Mapl* Ava.. Sanford
F U B U X M A R K E TS
and Employaaa
MBL'a
Q U L F SERVICB
Mai Dakla and Employaaa
M A R R S LLA BBVBRLY
TR A N SM ISSIO N
David Bavarfy and Staff
L.D. P LA N TS , IN C.
Ovlado, Florida
O S B O R N 'S BO O K
AND BIBLB S TO R E
2599 Sanford Ava.
™ « -o K IB B IN A O S N C Y
Inauranca
S TB N S TR O M R S A L TY
Harb Stanstrom and Staff
W ILSO N MAIBR FU R N ITU R B C O .
Mr. and Mra. Frad Wilton
J0MTXUI SPONSORS
AVAAASLE
W IN N -DIXIB S TO R E S
and Employaaa
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
M M
W ILSO N-BICH1LBSROBR
M O R TU A R Y
Eunlca Wilton and Staff
$4.50 P E R W E E K
C A L L 3?72611
�Briefly
Catholic Survey Results
Reveal Attitudes On Issues
Results o f a recent survey done by Catholics In the Orlando
Diocese reveal an additional 54.000 Catholics not registered In
one of the 69 parishes, but on a whole Catholics here feel closer
to their parishes than the national average. They contribute an
average o f $4 a Sunday, which Is below the national average,
according to The Florida Catholic.
The new flgui« will mark a 20 percent Increase In Central
Florida's known Catholic population o f 186.000.
Volunteers from throughout Central Florida went door-todoor to homes In a nine county area. Including Seminole
County. The attitudes of active Catholics on various Issues
were Included In the survey. According to Dr. William
McCready, a sociologist who Interpreted the results o f the
survey, their opinions on traditional Catholic Ideas are much
the same as Catholics In other parts o f the United States.
On the abortion Issue, McCready said one-third o f the
Catholics polled In the diocese are pro-choice if a child would
be bom with birth defects.
The majority o f those polled disagreed with the traditional
church ban on artificial birth controls and 63 percent said
artificial birth control Is not wrong (some sources place the
national figure at 80 percent). Less than 10 percent would
approve If the mother simply did not want the child.
Catholics also registered support for parochial education with
85 percent saying Catholic schools meet the needs of modem
life and 67 percent favoring a refund o f local taxes to parents
sending their children to Catholic schools.
Woman Heads Salvation A rm y
General-Elect Eva Burrows. 56. has became the 13th general
in the 121-year history of The Salvation Army and the
youngest one ever. Although she took office on Wednesday In
London, the formal welcome ceremonies did not take place
until 6:30 p.m. Saturday In Westminster Central Hall.
She directs the worldwide operations o f the 1.5 million
member Salvation Army In 87 nations and Is the only the
second woman to head up the Salvation, the first being
Evangeline Booth, daughter o f the founder.
"General Burrows, while an Australian by birth and
citizenship, la truly an Internationalist having served In
England. Africa. Sri Lanka. Scotland and Australia." according
lo U.S. National Commander Norman S. Marshall. He said she
Is trained os an educator and Is highly Intelligent and
articulate, warm In her personal outreach and effective as an
administrator and a streaker.
The Salvation Army's four American territories have 10.452
centers of operation and 427,825 members.
Appreciation Day
Pinecrest Baptist Church. 119 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford
will hold
Appreciation Day services for the Rev. Steven
Edwards, minister of Youth Education this Sunday at the 11
a.nr. service. The director o f Youth and Education at Pinecrest
for the past two years. Edwards will be preaching at the
service. A nursery will be provided.
Junior Pilgrims Organise
On Sunday July 20 the Junior Pilgrim Fellowship of the
Sanford Congregational Christian Church will hold a kick-off
meeting at 4:30 p.m. at the parsonage at 141 Country Club
Drive for a cookout and to organize, have fellowship and
devotions.
Temple Shalom Picnic
Temple Shalom of Deltona Invites those seeking to Join a
reform temple to attend a picnic and social gathering on
Sunday at 12:30 p.m. on the grounds at 1736 Elkcam
Boulevard near Providence, rain or shine.
The picnic, which Is free of charge, will be hosted by the
Temple President Blayton Bittker and his officers. For
reservations call Bittker at 789-4013 or Sylvia Gelbman at
789-6354.
Baptists Attend Camp
Eight youth and advisors from Central Baptist Church of
Sanford were among 516 campers attending Centrifuge '86 at
North Greenville College, Tlgervllle. S.C . June 30-July 5.
Groups from 21 churches In nine slates participated In the
weeks ativitles which Included hiking, backpacking, clowning,
music, drama, tennis, water sports, sign language, crafts,
games and photography. The summer theme was "Dealing
with Spiritual Gifts" with the emphasis on Bible study and
support of home missions.
Jewish Services Set
The Deltona Jewish Center, a Conservative congregation,
will hold services at 9 a.m. Saturday July 19 at 763 Whllewood
Dlvd . Deltona. Sunday School Is available. Contact Paul Barr
at 574-5684 or Nina Edelsteln at 574-6036 for further
Information.
Happy Seniors Hold Supper
The Happy Seniors of the Sanford Church of God. 801 W.
22nd Si., will hold a covered dish supper Saturday. July 19 at
5 p.m. In the church fellowship hall.
Ashby Jones To Speak
Church Lay Leader Ed Bedell will lead worship services at
First United Methodist Church of Sanford at 8:30 and 11 a.m.
this Sunday and Ashby Jones will deliver the message In the
absence of the vacationing pastor. George A. Buie. Jones Is a
member of the Adult Choir and serves on several church
committees.
Ice-Cream Social Slated
First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will hold an oldfashioned Ice cream social Including cakes and pies and a
"super-sing" hymn festival on Sunday. July 27. from 5:30-7
pm. In the fellowship hall. There will be no charge for the
family-oriented event.
Here's The Scoop
First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham
Woods Road. Lake Man’, will hold a "Freeze In" churchwtde
fellowship featuring homemade Ice t ream and cake on Sunday
July 20 following the 7 p.m. worship senice.
Baptist Men Meet
The Baptist Men of First Baptist Church Markham Woods.
Lake Mary, will meet at 6 p.m. this Sunday.
Congregational Meeting Set
The names of Claire Paul and Richard Packard will he placed
in nomination for election to the session o f First Presbyterian
Church of Sanford at a congregational meeting called lor this
Sunday prior to the 11 a m. service. Nominations will be
accepnd from the floor with the approval of the nominee.
BlU Madauchlm of Sanford has been chrren by the Central
Florida Presbytery to be one ot 12 delegates to the annual
synod meeting
l
Vacation Bible School workers Irm a Klrschiteln, left, and
Steve Sturtz, In photo on left, help kindergarten da te at
Redeemer Lutheran Church, Sanford, make crosses with
beads and glue. In photo on right, Kathy Bishop, Jenny
Miller, James Mann and Donny Te rry make Indian bread for
a VBS project.
Church of England Delays
Decision On Women Priests
By Michael Dennlgan
YORK. England (UPI) — The Church of
England has given itself another six months
to resolve an 11-year old controversy over
whether to allow the ordination ol woman as
priests.
The church's ruling body — the General
Synod — capped a five-day session Tuesday
by turning the problem over lo Its House of
Bishops for further study but with an order
to report back In February 1987.
The bishops Intervened to culm an uproar
raised by a church-commissioned report
that said If women were ordained lo the
priesthood, the church could spilt Into two
parts, geographically scattered over the
country.
The General Synod approved the principle
of female priests us far back as 1975, and a
majority of the 540-member synod cur
rently favors the proposal — however, a
blocking minority, estimated ut about 20
percent, is against It. Affiliated churches In
the United States. Canada and New Zealand
have already allowed the ordination of
women.
Anglo-Cathollca fear II would end forever
prospects of reuniting with the Roman
Catholic church after a nearly 500-ycur
spill.
E van gelicals also oppose ordaining
women for throloglral reasons, based on the
fact that all Christ's most trusted disciples
were men.
The Synod Is made up of prelates In the
House or Bishops, priests elected lo the
House of Clergy and church members
circled lo the House of Laity.
Bishop Graham Leonard o f London said
ihe report on what might happen If women
were ordained "stunned" many people tn
thr church.
Leonard Is the church's third-ranked
prelate and the highest-ranking opponent of
a female priesthood.
Despite his opposition, he said, he urged
the church lo seek ways In which both
wings could co-exist and avoid a schism.
Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Kuncle.
spiritual head o f the church firmly told the
Synod that a majority of church members
favored the ordination or women and the
bishops Intended to move In that direction
while trying to bring the dissidents with
them.
Runcle appealed to both Tactions to Iry to
avoid a breach.
"Tempers must cool on either side," he
said. "Those In favor (of female ordination)
must desist rrom the temptation lo accuse
their opponents of politicking or saber
rattling."
He conceded, however, that "It may be at
the end o f the day some will feel obliged
with sorrow to leave the Church of England
and Its ordained ministry" over the ordina
tion of women.
The divisions within the church on the
t|uesllon already surfaced Saturday when.
In a setback lo ordination proponents, the
Synod voted lo reject a proposal to allow
women ordained abroad lo perform their
priestly duties In Britain.
Children A re Victims Of Divorce
It's the divorce scandal that
few people want lo talk about. It
has nothing lo do with the
trusted husband who runs off
with a call girl or the suburban
minister's wife who lulls In love
with Ihc choir director. Il Is more
scandalous than that.
It c o nc er n s the d ivo rc eo r p h a ne d ehl l d , o f l e n the
lorgottcn third party In a divorce
who ends up sustaining the most
serious and lasting hurt.
One study of 131 children of
divorced parents noted. "The
most pervasive fact to emerge
from our research was the
enormity of the grief all the
children felt over their parents'
divorce, whether II was obvious
or not. They were sad beyond
mrasure. The pain was there —
hard »nd hurting — In every one
of the 131 youngsters."
A recent NBC-TV " w h i l e
paper" on divorce confirmed the
tragic effect the breakup of their
p a r e n t s ’ m a r r i a g e has on
children.
The scandal of all this lies In
the fact that we have known all
along whal divorce does lo
children. But, in their fervent
desire lo get out of an un
satisfactory marriage, parents
have chosen lo c o n vin ce
t h e m s e l v e s that to " s t a y
together for the sake of the
will gel over It. There are
millions of children of divorce In
America. They all get over II In
lim e."
But the wise counselor won't
tell them this, said Goodman,
because he has seen "too many
of these children putting up a
brave front of sophistication and
Indifference but never really
losing the look of Irremediable
grief In their eyes."
The child psychologist and the
social worker who conducted the
survey on the 131 children
under age 13 said that not one of
the children wanted Ihe divorce
to happen — "not even those
who had witnessed acts of terri
ble violence. They longed for the
absent parent with an Intensity
that says something about a
youngster's capacity for love and
loyally."
When the researchers saw the
children a year after their
parents' divorce, they were
"dismayed at the number who
seemed less Intact than they had
been — a disturbing finding,
considering that all Ihe children
had been progressing normally
ai the time o f the breakup."
Some youngsters sermed to
Saints And
Sinners
George Plageai
children" would be wrong for
Hie children os well as for Ihc
adults.
These were parents who would
"do anything for their children”
— except patch up their dif
ferences If their marriage should
run Into trouble.
Dr. David Goodman. Ihc child
(mychologlst and marriage coun
selor. said In his book. "A
Parent's Guide to the Emotional
Needs of Children.” that many a
husband or wife, weary of con
tending with a loveless or In
compatible male., will say lo a
counselor:
"Would II mailer much tu my
children If we got a divorce?
Wouldn't they be belter off lo
liuvr two separated parents who
are relatively happy than two
parents who stay together but
cannot love each other?"
Whal these parents want lo
hear, said Goodman. Is. "No. It
really wouldn't matter. Go ahead
with your divorce Your children
Catholic Charismatic
Leaders Meet A t UCF
Pope John Paul II Affirms
Existence Of Unseen Angels
VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope
John Paul II said Wednesday
that angels are Invisible but they
definitely exist and have played
"a fundamental role” In human
events.
The Roman Catholic pontiff
talked about angels lo some
10.000 pilgrims attending his
weekly general audienrr in St.
Peter's Square.
The pope devotes part of each
general audience to a review ol
church teachings on subjects
r a n g i n g f r o m s e x l o the
calhethlsm. This week the sub
ject was angels.
. " In our profession of the
Creed, we say that we believe In
God. the maker ol heaven and
earth, of all that is. seen and
wculher Ihe separation of their
purrnls with remarkable ease,
"only lo have a delayed reac
tion."
G oodm an, writing In the
1950s l>efore the divorce spiral
tiegan. said that "nothing you
cun give a divorce-orphaned
child can make up to him what
hr has forever loxl. Down deep
he knows his parents rejected
him, despite their assurances
that 'mommy and daddy both
lovr you very much.' He knows
they did not think enough of him
lo reconcile their dlflrrencrs und
make a marriage — and a home
lor him."
Goodman lookrd for the day
w h e n t h e r e w o u l d be a
"children's advocate” In every
divorce court lo defend Ihe
rights of children.
"S u ch an advocate might
demand." said Goodman, "that,
in spile of all the evidence, the
divorce should not be granted
because there is equally valid
evidence that the child loves —
and needs — both parents."
In Ihe meantime-, our society Is
going lo have to live tn shame
with this greatest of all divorce
scandals.
•
An All-Florida Catholic Charismatic Leaders' Conference Is
planned for July 25-27 at the University of Central Florida.
The conference, designed to help pastoral team members of
Catholic charismatic prayer groups gain knowledge about
pastoral ministries has four workshops scheduled. They are
"Healing Leaders.” lead by Sister Linda Koontz. a member of
the National Service Corhmlttee: "A Servant's Heart." lead by
St. Petersburg's Dum Mlnotll; " A Vision for Prayer Groups."
lead by Jackl T u r d of Miami: "Use of Media for Evangeliza
tion." lead by Merrtel Sanders of Ihe Diocese of PensacolaTallahassee.
On-campus housing arid motel rooms will be available for
those not living In the city. The conference rate at Quality Inn.
located two miles off campus. Is 832 per room per night.
Registrations there can be made by writing: Quality Inn. 11731
E Colonial Drive. Orlando 32817. or call 273-1500.
On-ram pus housing Is on a first-come, first-serve basis. The
cost Is 832 for the weekend, with two people per room.
Registration for the conference Is 820. Meals are 816 for Ihe
weekend's four-meal plan and 820 for the five-meal plan
The registration date Is July 18.
Checks should be made out to AFCC. The mailing address is
Charts malic Renewal Center. P.O. Box 1800. Orlando 3802.
For information. call 843-2074 or 859-0845.
unseen.' he said "Th e angels
are those creatures which are
unseen. They are invisible for
they are purely spiritual beings.
"There lias been confusion
regarding angels at various
times tn the history of salva
tion." the pope said. "A t the
lime of Jesus, for example, the
Sadducees d< med the existence
of angeL nnd In every age
materials** and rationalists have
done the same.
"But all of the church's tradi
tion is unanimous In affirming
that they do exist." he said.
And. the pope said. "A t certain
points In salva'ion history,
angels have had a fundamental
tote lo plav in the unfolding of
human events.”
I
�BLONDIE
4C— Evening Hfald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Ju ly 1J, l f U
ACROSS
by Chic Young
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
by Mori Walkor
BEETLE BAILEY___________
ARB YOU STILL V BAT YOUR
HERE? STOP
MUSH/
PAW LIHe!
NOW S E T O U T!
SHOO!
SHOO.
TOUR BIRTHDAY
JU LY 14,1986
Favorable changes In your
basic lifestyle arc coming during
the year ahead. They will have
long-range effects and please
others as well as yourself.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be
able to distinguish today be
tween being properly assertive
and m erely aggressive. You
won't succeed If you come on loo
strong.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You
might be a trtlle moody today
because you won't speak out on
a matter that disturbs you. It's
best not to sutler In silence.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Conditions In general appear
rather fortunate for you today,
provided you don't count on the
THE BORN L08ER
by Art Sansom wrong people to help you. Use
good Judgment.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
r 4DUR ICGA toN / I eAH, WH ABOOT^ ’V-WOO, LOxYW VU^ MA*C5 TUK? P lo w ro4DU^TM ATW ©W '
dignity and reputation could
FLAMMIHOUT \ THOSE
AT THAT.„R16Ht 1 MNHOUf
suffer today If you behave poorly
WLLSWiSA ) CWVfrSWeeAO(^ IHIO THECUPL,
with your peers. Strive to keep a
fcfZEATOMCiy'— r HAd I
cool head.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Rely on your logic and common
sense today, not on Intuition and
hunches. Deal with events In a
realistic manner.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
S\\
21) You'll be more successful
today If you arc able to operate
Independently. What you think
ARCHIE
by Bob Montana' others can do for you. you can
do Just as easily yourself.
o x a y, • u v * ... w e
WB B V 6 N T E L L T H E M
we w en e b tarw n © ,
t o l l e v e ir / a o o v
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
A N P T H lR * T y , A N P
HOW w e &OT COST
19) Keep an open mind today
yeLLIN® FOR HELP,
INTMB p e ep PAHK
when dealing with others on a
FOREST,
one-to-one basis. Falling to ap
preciate the other person's point
o f view might lead to your
downfall.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Trying to spread yourself too
thin today In your work could
result In lots of Irritation and
precious little accomplishment.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
EEK ft MEEK
1 Speed measure
<•*».)
4 Up to this point
(2w ds)
• First copies
(*bbr)
12 1081, Roman
13 Japonoso port
14 Motoring asso
ciation (abbr.)
18 Always (post)
18 Drive back
17 1088, Roman
18 Brushed
20 Egg-thtped
22 Rhrarin
Switzerland
24 Compata point
28 Drink to areata
28 Advantageous
32 Batty Ipral I
33 Tima tone
(abbr 1
38 Wallaba tree
38 Oriental title
37 CoWection of
sayings
38 Clover phreee
38 Thought
42 Creed type
48 Flower-to-be
48 M ao____
3 Engage
4 Of an artery
8 C om pete point
6
7
8
8
Sharp berk
Stretch out
Clews
Mother
10 — end proper
11 Retain
18 toft food
21 Victory symbol
23 Send beck
24 Drooping
28 Government
agent (comp
wtL)
28 Othello villein
27 Real estate
map
29 Reputation
30 Drawing close
to
31 Not early
34 Tin (chem.)
40 Nigerian tribe
41 Eicutiw
Answer to Previous Puzzle
non
nnnn
om en
□□□ n n n n □ □ □ □
zd c
enne bbbb
□□□□□ n o c D c n c
E C O
B E D
Z E E E B E B DE3DED
□ D O □ □ □ □ D E IO D
□□□□ EBBO DEB
□BBBB BEED EBE
CEE CEE
CEEEDEE EBEEE
□EEC CEEE DEE
□EEE EEDE EEE
□EDO D BBE QBE
81 Construction
beam (comp,
w dj
82 Nile bird
83 Official records
58 Actress West
87 Fasten
89 Play b y _____
43 Tristans
DftlOVSO
44 These (Fr.)
47 Cannonball!
w
48 River in Europe
49 Quote at an
authority
tung
47 Neckpiece
80 Port of Roma
84 Month (Fr.|
88 Urge
89 English
broadcaatara
•0 Rubber rug
81 Water nymph
82 River Wend
83 Unrefined metal
84 Oast
68 Royal Scottish
Academy
(abbr.)
DOWN
1 French women
(abbr.)
2 Baa var akin
Guard against tendencies today
to be careless with the property
of others. You'll be held ac
countable If you break some
thing.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Family members ore apt to be a
trifle more sensitive than usual
today. Try not to Introduce
Issues that could lead to hurt
feelings.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
It's Imperative today that you
focus your full attention on the
tasks at hand. If your mind Isn't
on your work, you'll 'ater have
to make corrections.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Unless you’re extremely careful
today, there's a chance .hat an
opportunity could slip through
yo ur fingers and cost you
money. Instead o f yielding a
profit.
by Howl# Schneider
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2'z) the other.
Poor planning will complicate
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20)
your affairs early In the day. Someone you meet at a social
However, by afternoon your gathering today could ask you
mind will be as sharp as ever, p r o b i n g q u e s t i o n s w hi c h ,
and you'll get everything back frankly, arc none of his or her
on track.
business. Don't feel compelled
BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dc.'. to respond.
21) Protect your possessions
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
with extra care today, especially Instead o f relying on someone
when traveling, if you have to clse's luck, rely on your own. In
stop and park your car. be sure fact, associates would be wise If
tt‘s properly locked.
they bet their chips on you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
19) You may experience an Someone might try to Inflate
Interesting turn o f events today. your ego today In order In
You could gel aid front someone enhance her own position. Her
you thought you would have to Intent won't be malicious; she’s
go out of your way to help.
merely looking out for herself.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) A
It’s best to try’ and stay out of person with whom you'll be
business Involvem ents with linked today has muddled his
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)' A friends today. There’s a chance affairs because he lacks your
friend might ask you to help him something might go wrong, and talent for organization. Take
with a dllTlcult task today. Actu you could each wind up blaming time to put things In order.
ally. It can be done rather easily
If you both use your minds
C E L E B R ITY CIPHER
Insicad of your muscles.
Qp*w o yttggn we « cu m ! N w e w l— re »y tewam fe e w . pew ewt n m i’il
l
x
*
MM,
In
M M W M M , M, M M r » W • Out Nr ague* r
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221
D o n ’ t heed m a t e r i a l i s t i c
by CONNIE WIENER
thoughts today. Instead, use
"QLPEQCYPQY
CE
D
QVJ
XMDX
NCTT
your mind to look for the other
rtchcs that life has to offer, such
TVX
ALV
OY X
BDEX
CX
HVX
XM0 X
ALV
us virtues In good friends.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A
ODP PL X
FVYB
WJL8
HDJFCPO."
—
family member's feelings will be
hurt today If the plans you make
DVXMLJ
VPFPLNP.
exclude him or her. Don’ t give
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "No one hat aver loved anyone the way everyone
outside relationships priority
want! to be loved" — Mignon McLaughlin
over your own kin.
SORRY.GWLIM A
TOUR BIRTHDAY
JULY 13. 1088
Relatives or In-laws could br
ing you luck In your financial
affairs In the year ahead. They’ll
be In a position to provide you
with Information they won't give
to outsiders.
CANCER (June 21-July 221
Your mate may feel uncertain
today about a decision he or she
must make. Do what you can to
p o i n t out the v a r i o u s
alternatives. Major changes are
ahead for Cancer In the coming
year. Send for your Astro-Graph
predictions today. Mall 81 to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
1*0 Box 1846. Cincinnati. Oil
45201. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
UmtSHORTTDDAV
WIN A T BRIDGE
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavas
■
<$OMf*EfcT, H E & P * i f
ou p MOS T ?$ $ E N TIALH A N --H F
K N O W ^
T U P
a
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Su& EP.
> * • • » » Tw ANd J
7*11.
by Jim Cavil
By James Jacoby
Careful play In today's fourspade contract helped John
Solodar's team win an Important
knockout tram championship In
New York City over a year ago.
By bidding two hearts before
Jumping to four spades. Solodar
left open the possibility that his
partner might be able to bid on
to a slam with different cards.
Against four spades. West
found the best lead — a low
heart. Declarer exercised proper
technique by ducking the first
heart. When the suit was con
tinued. Solodar won the trick
and proceeded to get rid of hts
last loelr.g heart. First he played
the K-Q of clubs. Then he played
to the ace of diamonds. Now
came a key play. Before shed
ding hts heart on the club ace.
he played dummy's other high
diamond When West ruffed the
ANNIE
TUMBLEW EEDS
.
cT
iW P W V s m itf tt
UvtKTSvBKSHEU.1
by T. K. Ryan
ace of clubs and led a third
heart, declarer was able to ruff
and lead the king of spades.
West could win but had no way
of getting his partner on lead or
of pinning declarer in dummy.
Solodar was able to ruff the heart
return and pick up trumps to
make his contract.
What If declarer had not
cashed the other high diamond
before playing the club ace?
Then defender West would
trump the club ace and play a
third heart as before. But now.
upon winning the spade ace.
West would be able to play a
diamond Into dummy. To return
to hts hand. South would now
have to ruff a minor card. West
would either ovcrrulf If South
trumped low or discard If South
rulfcd high. Either way. the
contract would fail.
NORTH
1-11-M
917 1
♦ AK 10 11
6 A I 7 13
WEST
4 A • I 41
VJ4SJ
EAST
411
VKQIO
♦ it
♦ It
4 0 J Vt
♦JlOli
SO U TH
♦ K Q J 1071
♦ A lt
♦ 71
♦ KQ
Vulnerable East-West
D ealer North
Wet*
i ’a u
P ast
P ats
N arth
1♦
24
14
P ats
Eat*
Past
Past
Pat*
Pats
Seal*
14
19
t 4
Opening lead: V 2
t>Y Leonard Starr
�TONIGHT'S TV
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F U K T IiW B
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{w s s x r
O OOOOWEX OAMEE CONTINUE
3:30
• (N| TOUT MOWN* JOURNAL
Orgtmiahon
Protldont
John
Wanes (July JO-M)
4.00
CD O UG VC "MMs In Plain 8V>T
(tin) J M M Coon. J* ESantwry
Baaad on ■ truo Uory A WvwMd
man mvcdm *Of rat crwortri vno
•ro ratocaiad by tho Juaoot Oapwi-
lOilllfQQ
land Itan Hay's? UM and 0a*d
not* |Part totni«IQ
430
■ (!) MOV* "SoSanttn OtrC
(ISM) Sun LaurH. OSvsr Marty
Too man gat into troutta artt a St.
Bamart and a Sand ol gypataa m
thaAtpt
® I
tm
WORLD O f SPORTS
ScAoduUd: Dwight Uunammad
Oort (IS-J-1, II KOa) vs. Evandar
HaMaU (11-0. S KOal (or Ota WBA
m
3)
130
FPOtJ HAWA l WITH LOVI
COUNTDOWN
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swraiwwi1w v v n
130
■ (U) MOW -Hart Contract *
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■ m MOW "Batttara" PITS)
SamCM*. paabamChouvat.
£00
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330
(D m CHUMMY MSIACLE
NETWORK TELETHON CONTESUBS
CD■ MOW ~TSa Font Of Marrow“ (lW7) Ra* Harrison. Mauraan
O'Hara.
3.06
• (it) MOW "Htatory NMada At
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3.60
O OOOOWRJ. OAMEE CONTES*
£15
• (Ml JOHNWAYNE THE0UKf>
LMS ON A rstrwpactM Ol John
\
W om en W inem akers Enjoy
W o rk , Romantic Lifestyle
By John M. Lsigbty
U ? iru U n W rlt»
YOUNTV1LLB. Calif. (UPI) With the September harvest
s e a s o n fast a p p r o a c h i n g .
Dawnene Dyer keeps a wary eye
on f i e l d s o f m a t u r i n g
chardonnay grapes while tasting
the fruits of her past labors.
She keeps busy sampling
v a ri o us v i n t a g e s , b o t t l i n g
fermented wines and emptying
huge storage tanks. The
weather's been perfect and a
bumper grape crop Is forecast for
No rt he rn Ca l i f o r n i a' s lush
wine-growing region.
Dyer, one o f about three dozen
w o m e n w i n e m a k e r s In a
California Industry that boasts
some 750 wineries. Is preparing
for the grueling hours and hard
work associated with the annual
grape crush.
"Harvest Is the single-most
important time of the year and it
sounds masochistic but It's my
f a v o r i t e t i m e . T h e r e 's an
urgency, immediacy and vitality
that Is challenging.”
Dyer, who studied biology In
college, used her laboratory
skills lo land a Job at Robert
Mondavi Winery In 1974, where
she studied under ma st er
winemaker Zelma Long, who
now makes varietal wines at the
Slml winery. In 1976. she moved
to Domalne Chandon. which was
Just beginning to set up Its
sparkling wine facility as a
subsidiary o f Moet-Hennessey of
France.
" I had the rare opportunity to
learn the operation from the
ground u p ." said Dyer. " I
worked in the Isb, blending and
tasting and cleaned tanks on the
side."
Domalne Chandon Is today a
prestige producer of the tradi
tional "methode champcnolse"
sparkling wines and Dyer has
the day-to-day responsibility for
the success of some half-million
cases of bubbly being marketed
In 1986.
Married to a winemaker.
Dyer's favorite evening socials
are holding " b l i n d " winetastlngs with a group of eight
friends. She says there's a real
country graciousness associated
with her occupation.
" I really do love It." she said.
"Winemaking is a lifestyle as
well as a profession.”
Other women have adopted
the winemaking lifestyle with
zest. Jill Davis, award-winning
winemaker at Buena Vista, was
married at the century-old
winery recently with a big re
ception featuring the finest
v a r i e t a l s . At D u x S u j
Wincworka. a boutique winery,
D e b o ra h C u t l e r and her
husbauo. Robert, produce 2.000
cases c f specialty wines while
l i s t e n i n g to o p e r a . H e l d !
Pederson of Buehler Vineyards Is
on maternity leave, but will be
back for (he harvest.
The assistant winemaker un
der Dyer. Eileen Crane. 37. Is
now in charge at the new VI 1.5
million Gloria Ferrer Winery due
to open July 4. Owned by
Frelxenel of Barcelona. Spain,
the maker of sparkling wines Is
expected to produce 50.000
cases Lite first year at the facility
15 miles i .orth of Napa.
Although Dyer was able to
break Into Cie wine business
with her skills and good timing,
she's one of a vanishing breed.
Most of the new genet atlon of
American wlnemakrts now have
degrees in enology — winemak
ing — many from the University
of California at Davis, which
offers the largest winemaking
school In the country.
The first woman to go through
the program at Davis. Mary Ann
Graf, has become somewhat of a
legend In wine circles and now
runs a consulting service In the
Sonoma Valley called Vlnqutry.
Graduating In the class of
1065 with 30 men. Graf said she
specialised In en o lo gy and
viticulture because she wanted a
"hands on " occupation In the
business.
The men In her graduating
class, she said, were either from
the families of winery owners or
foreign students. "A t that time
there wasn't a lot of fresh out ol
school winemakers hlrrd."
“ I didn’ t have an easy time
finding a Job, due to a whole
combination of things." Graf
said. "Back then the whole
feminist awareness was getting
off the ground, but certainly not
at UC Davis."
She said being a woman In a
traditional male occupation was
u factor "and continues to be a
factor" In trying to land a
winemaking Job.
"But. there's not u lot of Jobs
today for men or women," she
said. "Experience Is the key
factor now."
Graf said she wanted a pro
fession working with wines and
I he grapes rather than on re
search or management or on the
business end and she landed her
first Job at the Gibson Wine Co.,
near Sacramento. Calif., where
she learned the basics of making
fruit and table wines.
" I t was a good training
ground. The technology and
problems In some cases were
complex and I had a lot of
responsibility. But. I wanted to
get Into varietal wines."
Looking for an opportunity.
Graf was next hired In product
development for United Vintners
In Asti. Calif. Unfortunately, she
was again working with fruit
wines, but she had gotten a
foothold In Northern California's
premium wine-growing area.
She moved to Sonoma Vine
yards for a harvest and In
February of 1073 was hired at
Slml as the winemaker, guiding
the winery through two owners
and developing Its reputation for
good wine. When Graf left Slml
In 1979. her replacement was
the second woman to go through
the enology program at Davis.
Zelma Long.
At Vlnqutry. said Graf, she's
able to help others avoid costly
m i s t a k e s an d p l a n t h e i r
w i n e m a k i n g s tra te gi es o b
jectively.
"I'm a guide now. 1 try to help
people develop the best wines
they can."
Zelma Long, meanwhile, hus
guided Slml's winemaking In a
new direction under a major
expansion program. In 1981,
Moet Hennessey purchased the
winery and since then the facili
ty has added 175-acrca of vine
yards and mo de rn lr ed the
fermenting and storage cellars.
"It's been a wonderful oppor
tunity." said Long, who grew up
In The Dallas, Ore. "I've been
able to design a fermentation
cellar, choose equipment and
decide what wines to make and
how to go about doing It with
modem methods "
The winery now produces
130.000 cases of wine yearly. 75
percent of It premium whites
such as chardonnay. Long said
an exciting project Is now the
developm ent of a quality
cabernet.
"W e re making some substan
tial changes and tying It to the
development of our vineyards to
make real super cabernet." she
said.
She said she e nl oys the
antsilc. intuitive, scientific anti
agricultural nature or the work,
which Is often demanding,
especially come September.
"T o prepare for the harvest I
visit all m y friends to say
goodbye for two months," she
said. *‘AII I do Is work and sleep.
At harvest, being at the mercy of
the weather, you get a real sense
o f the elemental stuff that life In
made of."
Julia lantosca, 39, winemaker
at the smaller-sited William
Wheeler Winery, credits Graf
and Long and name others Tor
opening the doors to women like
herself.
'
"I'm sure I didn’t have as
much trouble because of their
reputations," said lantosca, who
got her degree In enology from
Davis In 1080 after being a
student apprentice at Dry Creek
V i n e y a r d s . S h e 's been
winemaker at William Wheeler
since 1982, In charge of every,
thing from selecting the grapes
to bottling.
"Bill Wheeler and 1 make all
the decisions, but he's mostly on
the business end,” said lantosca,
who met her husband, Boh. at
Dry Creek and who enjoys the
sociability of the winemaking
circuit.
"A t the production level It's
more ol a comcraderlc than u
strict competition," said Iantosca. who oversees production
of 16.000 cases of wine annu
ally. "There's a great sharing of
Information. If I need some help,
I can call another winemaker
and almost always find them
friendly and cooperative."
lantosca said her hobby is
cooking and entertaining u|
home. "The combination ol food
and wine Is something that can
be appreciated, especially when
you've made the wine.”
."It's rewarding lo create some,
thing aesthetically pleasing like
a good bottle of wine. It's not an
art per se. but It Is a craft.
There's a creative side combined
with the technical expertise."
lantosca also takes French
language classes, enjoys
J a z z e r c l s e an d t a k e s her
sheepdog "Hawkins" on twomile hikes dally. When harvest;
comes, however, everything else
skids to a standstill.
"T h at's u winemakers one
shat a year,” she said. "It's;
exciting, there's a lot of action
and It's really what winemaking
Is all about."
THE H IT C H E K
�DOUBLE
7 DAYS A WEEK
PRICES GOOD
JULY 13 - 16, 1986
S u p e rm a rk e t
SIRLOIN TIP
K STEAKS
ICEBERG
LETTUCE
fc$049
Roasts
CHUCK
ROASTS
k m
mm
cam m m
Ccnmmialoosl.. « M19
PIECES
% COnAGE
J
CHEESE
ADVIL
TABLETS
Cole Slaw . . . - 89(
«
W ^
m u u i u ohit a
STOCKS WITH MU
$489
Cottas*CHmm
s u k h u m o cm de
LARGE
EGGS
*
ChockFull '0 Nutt
COFFEE
$|99
UG
tOWNED l BROIL FORK
WESSON ^Hormel HORMEL
SAUSAGE
ft
CHICKEN
IENTREES
$199
�VIEW POINT
Grindle's Art
•
'
•
Brushing Bills Through The Legislative Gallery
By Donna Bentley
Herald Correspondent
Sl ate Rep. Art Crlndle took
Tallahassee by storm this spring and
with some well-placed strokes and
ranvasslng helped pass legislation of
Interest to Seminole County resi
dents and Florida citizens.
The Altamonte Springs republican
r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d f r o m t he
legislative session, and Is fired up
over the changes he personally was
able to bring about.
The legislature reviewed more
than 1.400 bills. Crlndle said, many
directly afTectlng Seminole County
— such as tax support for the
Sanford zoo for a possible move to
Orange County — and one bill which
Crlndle has worked on for years.
Insurance and tort reform.
The Central
won’t be
moving because In part o f Grindle's
cfTorts.
The proposed legislation asked
taxpayers to vote for a 25 cents per
S I.000 assessed valuation property
lax Increase to cover the cost,
estimated at $30 million, to create
and stock a zoo In west Orlando,
removing anything the zoo society
could legally take from the Sanford
zoo and moving It to the new site.
Crlndle said Seminole County
should not pay for a zoo for Orange
County.
In a special delegation, Crlndle
lobbied for having the zoo remain
where It Is. Crlndle spoke on the
floor of the House on Sanford's
behalf. He says the present location
Is acceptable, with the opportunity
to expand and renovate an option In
the future.
The zoo receives little government
help, and Grtndlc thinks It should
stay that way.
He urges the community to take
an active part In the funding, by the
use of fundraisers and some private
donations and help from the city. As
a last resort, he suggests changing
admission prices or enacting an ad
valorem bill for the county, although
he strongly spoke against using
these alternatives, preferring to look
In the community for aid.
Insurance reform was the top bill
handled In the regular session of the
legislature and was a reform bill
pertaining to the sale and manage
ment of commercial insurance.
The law gives authority to the
Department of Insurance to review
and approve property and casualty
rules, allows formation o f commer
cial self-insurance funds, and allows
the formation o f liability s elf
insurance trusts by professionals
such as doctors, engineers and
1*7'*
a
J
<S'
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V'
f
I I
Bob at
accountants. It also Increases the
m e m b e r s h ip nf the M arket
Assistance Plan Board of Directors
from seven to eleven, with all new
members representing specific In
surance organizations, providing
better representation for Florida's
Insurance companies. Crlndle said.
The bill, according to Crlndle. says
Insurance companies must reduce
their rates by 40 percent for the last
three months of this year, and a rate
freeze for commercial and liability
Insurance will be In cdect from July
1. 1986 to Jan. 1. 1987 based on
May 1986 rates. New rates will be
reviewed and approved by Insurance
Commissioner BUI Gunter, based on
what the company says II needs to
function In good financial health.
The bill was designed to bring some
relief to commercial self-insurers
who are currently paying exorbitant
rates, according to Gunter's office.
However. Grlndle says the law
"could be counterproductive" In
thnt the low rates may not be
permanent, giving self-insurers only
temporary relief, but once the Insur
ance companies can show the need
for Increased rates, they probably
will go up again even higher than
before.
Besides. Crlndle predicts; at least
17 Insurance companies arc consid
ering leaving Florida because they
feel that with the new legislation
they cannot turn a reasonable profit.
"Th is reduced competition could
drop rates drastically for the com
mercial self-insurers as well as
product liability for the self-insured"
If only for a few months. Grlndle
said.
The bill also Included a tort
reform, which was slightly modified
to be fairer to Insurance companies
carrying the brunt of the damages.
Grlndle said this should stop the
exodus of many professionals from
their fields who are leaving them
because of liability hazards.
Although Grlndle said the bill was
weak, he voted for It because he says
the bill will benefit commercial
o rg a ni z at i on s as well as p ro
fessionals who wish to set up liability
trusts for themselves.
Also passed was a gas tax bill
designed to reapportion the taxing
according to city growth. Grlndle
constructed the bill with the Finance
and Taxation Committee. It allows
cities and counties to arrive at an
agreement on how to reapportion the
tax. The bill passed allows cities and
counties to get together to agree on
the distribution o f $3.5 million set
aside for various city and county
Improvements, and to be used
together with any revenue gained
from the gas tax.
Other bills passed Include a
practice act for optometrists which
will enable them to prescribe
medications such as eye drops and
salves, and Grindle's own bill, which
requires auctioneers to lie licenced.
The auctioneer's bill will weed out
unscrupulous operators who come to
Florida to operate when unable to be
licensed In other slates.
"W e had auctioneers operating
uround the stale that were. In some
cases, felons, that were taking
advantage of widows, families. They
would come Into a town ... take on
an estate sale ... explain that they
had to deposit all those checks and
they would remit the funds, and
they'd never hear from them again."
Grlndle said. The bill requires a
$2,500 bond for auctioneers and a
$50,000 bond for auction houses, as
well as requiring both the auctioneer
and the auction house to be fully
licensed with the state of Florida.
Grindle's views on the Metropoli
tan Transportation Authority were
with the people of his district, which
encompasses the territory ranging
from Slate Road 436 to Just north of
Sanford, and Includes the cities of
Altamonte Springs. Sanford. Winter
Springs and Lake Mary. The MTA.
made up of nine appointed repre
sentatives Including elected officials,
proposed to build and repair 255
miles of roadway with $1 per $1,000
assessed value property tax and a
four c nts per gallon gas tax. The
projec for the tri-county area — 52
miles of which In Seminole county —
would have cost $689 million. In a
poll he directed before the actual
vote. 76 percent of his constituents
said they would vote against the bill
— a high showing, he said, which
turned out to be fairly accurate. The
final tally for Seminole County was
26.373 against the referendum.
7.581 In favor of It. The tri-county
vote was 103.712 to 22.531.
Grlndle felt the MTA was abused
because G overn or Graham ap
pointed special Interest groups to the
committee. " I think the people did
the tight thing In voting It down."
Grl ndl e also c o m m e n t e d on
Seminole County Comlssloner Bob
Sturm's proposed one cent sales tax.
which would provide $200 million
and take care o f the county's road
needs for 20 years. Sturm says the
money would be used for county
roads and at the commission's dis
cretion on one or two state roads.
The money would not be used for
the Interstate.
The proposal Is still active and
Sturm said he will be contacting
members of, his delegation In the
latter pan of July and early August
to discuss the Issue, but will proba
bly not be making any changes In
the basic structure of the proposal.
"The community has so many
needs — Increased pay for teachers,
aid lor HRS workers dealing with
abused children — we should
become more efficient" with gov
ernment spending. Grlndle said.
He said the way to pay for roads Is
with gas taxes and tolls.
"Th e people who use the roads are
the people who should pay for
them." he said.
Although Grtndle says he Is willing
to abide by the public's wishes, he
said he strongly urges the use of gas
taxes and tolls as a solution.
Prof.: Children Can Be Cold-Blooded Killers
B E L O I T . Wl s . I U P I I - A
psychology professor says the trtals
of two children found to have
participated In the murder of a
9-year-old boy provides ample evi
dence that. "Kids can kill each other
over little things."
The death of Anthony Darnell
Wilson at the hands of three children
shocked the town of Beloit and Juries
In the earlier trtals of a 14-year-old
boy and an 11-year-old girl had to
consider the question of whether It
was possible for children to commit
murder — and one so cold-blooded.
Wilson's grandmother found the
boy July 26. 1985. In her backyard
gaiden. He had been stabbed be
tween 12 and 14 times with two
knives and his skull had been
shattered with a blunt object,
possibly a flat-end hatchet.
One murder weapon, an 8 Inch
butcher knife, was found next to the
body.
In Juvenile proceedings In state
criminal court, the 14-year-old boy
was found guilty Sept. 26
of
participating In the murder. On Dec.
13. the 11-year-old girl was found
guilty of being “ a child In need of
protection and services" — the
Juvenile equivalent of a murder
conviction.
On Monday, a 12-year-old Detroit
boy. who was visiting relatives In
Beloit when Wilson was<ktHed. goes-'
on trial for the child's death.
The old questions — can a child
kill? — most certainly will arise.
"Kids can kill. Kids are used at.
guerrillas overseas. Why couldn't
they kill here? People behave In
ways that surprise everyone. In
cluding themselves." said Gerald
Marwell. a sociology professor at the
University of Wlsconsln-Madlson.
The three children have denied
Quirks
BLOOM COUNTY
Bad Soaps Clean Up
Ra d n o r . Pa. ( u p i i T h e t e le v is io n s h o w
"T h e Colbys" ranks as
the worst soap on TV
last season. "D y n asty"
had the stupidest plot,
and "Hollywood Beat"
w as the biggest rlp-ofT.
T V G u id e m a g a z in e
says.
The mlnlserles
" S in s ," starring Joan
Collins, was not only
p egged as the w orst
mlnlserles but was rated
a s h a v in g the m o st
loathsome scene of the
year. The scene depicted
the Nazis tortuilng the
heroine's m other. T V
Guide says.
‘ " T h e C o lb y s ' w a s
su rp risin gly Juicelcns.
give., its big-bucks cast
Involvement In the killing and
Marwell said. "That's not unusual:
people repress things. The human
mind Is u wonderful thing. They can
deny things to themselves and do
things for no reason. If you ask a
Juvenile delinquent why they did
something, chances are they won't
know, and they'll say It was stupid."
Prosecutors, while conceding they
have no solid motive for the slaying,
theorize It could have been the result
Of a fight over Wilson's prized dirt
bike.
"Children have spats all the time.
Kids can kill each other over little
things." said Frank Farley a pro
fessor of psychology at the universi
ty who has done research In the area
o f c r i m i n a l m o t i v a t i o n and
personalities.
Farlev said Type T personalities,
the thrill-seekers, channel their
energy Into creativity or crime and
and 'Dynasty* genes."
the Radnor-based m aga
zine said Monday in its
an nual review of the
"Best and W o rst" of TV.
It said the stupidest
plot of the season was
on " D y n a s t y . " w hen
Joel A brtgore Im pris
oned Krystle Carrington
In an attic.
The magazine blasted
ABC' s “ Hollywood
Beat" as a cheap imita
tion of N B C 's popular
"Miam i Vice."
"A H It lacked were
Don Johnson and Plilllp
M ic h a e l T h o m a s , a
M la'm t lo c a le , fr e s h
scripts, decent music,
etc., etc..*' It said.
f~ iH
even "children, delinquents, can
have that kind of personality.
"T w o of the youths could have
l>een Type Ts and pulled tlie third
along. It Is possible to have sort of a
mass hysteria effect with Just a small
group.
"Or It could have been a case of
the haves vs. the have-nots. Anthony
Wilson had a bike: they didn't. Or. It
could have been us vs. them. He was
visiting his grandparents and didn't
live In the area." Farley said.
The accused children have pro
fessed Innocence and have taken the
Fifth Amendment In trials to avoid
testifying.
The 14-year-old Is serving a oneyear sentence at the Ethan Allen
School for Boys In Wales. The
11-year-old girl, whose attorney has
asked for a new trial. Is serving a
one-year sentence at an unidentified
group home In Wisconsin.
Precious Few Victims
In Com pany Takeovers
NEW YORK — With Wall Street locked In the
grip of one o f Its worst scandals In years, I knew It
would be only a matter of time before top law
enforcement called in my friend. Femlock
Holmes, a distant cousin of the probably late
Sherlock Holmes and a private Investigator
speclllzlng In economic Investigations. I was
visiting the great detective In his tiny room on
Manhattan's Lower East Side. He had gotten
uncharacteristically excited about the Statue of
Liberty celebration and was exhausted In Its
wake.
A weak knock at the door Interrupted our Joint
Inspection of celling grime. Holmes, his energy
suddenly returned, leapt up and opened the door
to admit our visitor.
Mr. Henry Tlllsworth was a wreck of a man. His
stooped shoulders barely sufllced to hold up hts
battered sportcoat. He was unshaven and dirty: It
appeared he had neither bathed nor changed his
clothes In several days.
"Come In. Mr. Henry Tlllsworth." Holmes sold
expansively. " I see that In s reckless fit of
partlotlc fervor you stole a small rowboat, went
out to Ellis Island, tried to scale the Statue of
Liberty during the fireworks display, were
arrested, and spent the last three days In the city
Jail."
"Holmes, you astound m e!" 1ejaculated.
"Begging your pardon. Mr. Holmes, but I had
the weekend o(T and stayed In my room watching
my videotape collection of the Collected Decisions
of Judge Wapner In Auto Body Repair Disputes.
The entire set runs more than 40 hours. It was as
Inspiring, yet grueling a weekend as I've ever
spent."
"Mr. Holmes. I work as an lnspector»for the
Securities and Exchange Commission. As you
know, we're working on one o f our biggest
Investigation In years. We're Just about to close a
huge case of outright greed!"
"Oh. we think we have the ringleader, and he's
agreed to sing. We should be able to pull In the
entire gang!"
"Excellent!" Holmes said, rubbing hts bony
hands together excitedly. "On what charge?"
"Insider trading. These fiends were Investment
bankers. They used Inside Information to manip
ulate the stock market and bilk Innocent
Investors out of millions of dollars!
"That part of the case. Mr. Holmes. Is about
done. But we're still missing a key element."
Holmes leaned forward In the battered old
davenport. He looked like a cat about to pounce.
"W e need a victim." Mr. Tlllsworth sighed.
"Criminal cases are ever so much tidier when we
can produce one."
"1 see. Pray explain precisely what these
villains did."
"It's not a pretty picture. They were In a
position to arrange corporate takeovers. Itself a
nasty, but unfortunately legal, business. Knowing
that these takeovers were afoot, and that they
would Increase profltabllty. the crooks would buy
stock, or tip their accomplices to buy stock."
"A n d?"
"That's about the whole of It. Mr. Holmes. Once
the market found out about the takeover, the
stock would rise, and the conspirators would reap
the rewards of their Ill-gotten gains."
" I see. Now. Mr. Tlllsworth. the takeoversraised profits and Improved economic efficiency.
Is that correct?"
" I suppose you could look at It that way."
"And the price of the stock rose to reflect that?"
"Y es."
"S o the result o f Insider trading was that the
stock's price rose more quickly to reflect the
Improved prospects of the company. Stockholders
who held the stock won; stockholders who sold
out were sorry they did. But. for stockholders as a
group, the scheme merely Increases the efficiency
of the market, does It not?"
"But It's Illegal!"
"Quite, quite. But I fear. Mr. Henry Tlllsworth.
that your search for victims Is In vain. Seekers of
private gain enhance public gain. You will find
and economy full of beneficiaries but precious few
victims."
Mr. Tlllsworth sputtered incoherently.
(Tim othy Tregarthen welcomes the opportunity
to correspond with readers. W rit: htme at the
Department o f Economica. University o f Col
orado. P.O. Box 7150. Colorado Sprlngv. Colorado
80933 7150.1
by B trk t Breathed
�Evening Herald
(USPS 411 3*0)
.'100 N. FRENCH AV'E., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 303-322 2*) l 1 nr 831-9993«
Sunday, July 13, 19& - 3D
W ayns D O oyl«, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins. Advertising Director
llnmr Delivery Week. >1.10: Month, M 75 I Months
>1-1.35; fi Mont ill. >27 OO Vcur S5| 00 Its Mill Wrrk
SI 50; Minilli. >t> OO; 3 Months. »|H 00 i» Months. *>»2 50
Vr.ir, >00 OO,
Sanford Needs
Municipal Pool
Old timers recall fondly their hours hi the
ol‘ swlm m ln' hole.
But most or those pastoral paradises have
now Riven way to bulldozers and concrete
carpetinR. *
Many citizen s can laze about on their
sundecks dlppliiR their toes Into their own
[tools, while others can cruise to the beach for
their rays and surf.
But for the m ajority ol citizens, the joys of
swImminR or sunbnthlnR by the pool arc a
denied pleasure. Beaches are far o ff and the
on ly pools at their homes ate the puddles left
after a su m m er squall.
Progressive cities jjlory In Ihe grandeur of
their parks and most can point with pride at
their community-owned pools.
Sadly, ours Is not one ol those com muni
ties.
Progressive, yes. In a multitude o f w ays,
but expandtnR recreational facilities is not a
Rain easily Rotten In a city hcIcnRurcd with
the m any g ro w in g pains Sanford experiences.
Yet. the fnct remains, a large segment o f
Sanford’s population could, and prnlubly
would, use a municipal swimming pool lor
both the fun-value, and the health value it
would obviously oiler.
Even further, such a community recre
ational facility would become a center for
family and friends to gather for fun and
fellowship.
Now Is the time lor action In an area long
neglected. The Sanford city commission Is on
the right truck with its exploration of an
outdoor sports center that would Include a
municipal pool. We urge commissioners to
continue discussing that possibility until It Is
brought to a favorable conclusion — one that
Includes a municipal pool.
Troubled Wildlife
There’s disturbing news about the polar
bear, wolf, sage grouse mid Kemp's Ridley sea
turtle — they're In severe danger ol extinc
tion. according to a report on Am erica’s
wildlife Issued a few days ago by the National
A u d u b o n S o c ie t y , F u rth e r, the loo n ,
wood!
caribou, loggerhead shrike, black
duck, spotted owl. Atlantic and Chinook
salmon and hooded warbler are m serious
trouble.
Their problems are Indicative ol slit Iking
habitats such as wetlands and lorcsts,
especially those in M exico and Central
America, where the hooded warhlci and other
migratory songbirds spend their winters.
Biologists worry that extinction ol species
means loss of biological diversity, critical to
the future of animals and mankind.
The report also takes note o f nvcrfishing lor
such species as stri|M‘d bass, haddock, cod
and lobster.
Researchers are concerned that overfishing
not only affects catches but ran potenttallv
u p set th e b a la n c e ol s p e c ie s wi t h i n
ecosystems, resulting in reduced long-term
yields for many species. Remem ber the
Monterey sardines?
In the report's forward. Interior Secretary
Donald II imIcI says it "outlines how lederal
conservation systems work
and where at
times they don 't." He agrees that federal
regulations and activities can he an Im
penetrable maze — "th e other wilderness."
Whacking away at such barriers ought to be a
priority task for government olTiclals it it will
help head off the extinction of mote sp ecie s.
America without the haunting cry of the loon
or the silvery sleekness ol the Chinook
suluum is something we’d rather not think
about.
BERRYS W ORLD
george
M cG o v e r n
Reagan's Behavior With The Judiciary
When Ronald Reagan was elected to Ihe
presidency In 1980. a lawyer friend of mine said
dial, from Ihe standpoint o f liberals qnd
moderates, the most disturbing aspen of this
• xpeeled right-wing presidency would be the
Impact on the judiciary
I disagreed.
Ii seemed to me then, ns It does now. that the
greatest damage from the Reagan presidency
would stem from a poorly conceived hard-line
lurelgn (volley and a lack of understanding ol
arms negotiations
Mut I agree with my lawyer friend that
liberalism and moderation will suITer from
Reagan’s judicial views and appointments.
In the last fortnight, three occurrences In the
judicial urcu have underscored the early warn
ing ol my attorney friend:
First, the appointment of William If. Rehnqulst as chief just lee of the United States with
Circuit Judge John Sealla being named as a
Supreme Court Justice: second, the Reagan
admlniHiratlon's defiance of the World Court
ruling stating that the United States is violating
Internallonal law on several counts In its covert
war against Nicaragua; and. third, the ruling of
the Suprrmc Court that II Is permissible for a
state to outlaw certain forms c f sexual
expression — even In private — between
consenting adults.
Those who have labored longest in the
struggle to expand human and civil rights
overwhelmingly believe that Ihe dual appoint
ments of Rchnqtilst and Scalia will move the
Supreme Court sharply to the right and
seriously set back the furthering of civil rights.
The Supreme Court ruling upholding a
Georgia law (hat affects private sexual conduct
confirms a developing pattern that could
thrraten the privacy of any American.
It Is Ironic that this decision should have been
handed down at the beginning of the-.wcck.
when the nation was celebrating the 100th
anniversary of the Statue of Liberty. It Is even
more ironic that such a meddlesome decision
should come from alleged conservatives pledged
to "get Uncle Sam off our hacks.’*
Justice Harry Blackmun. one of the four
dissenting Judges in the S-to-4 decision, said
that the result was a violation o f “ the most
comprehensive of rights and the right most
valued by civilized men. namely, the right to be
let alone."
In my view, however, the least defensible of
the Reagan positions is the decision to Ignore
the rulings of the World Court relating to U.S.
conduct In Nicaragua. There is no American
interest In this tiny. Impoverished country to the
south o f us that justifies defying intematiqnal
law and the International Court of Justice at
The Hague.
Mr. Reagan has made many speeches In his
long political career calling for a society o f law
and order. Hts conduct toward Nicaragua has
been neither lawful nor orderly.
Long before the World Court ruled that the
administration has violated International law on
seven counts, the Reagan team was violating
United States law as well as the International
rode In Centra] America.
R U S TY B R O W N
D O N G R AFF
Anzus
Treaty
Severed?
Let's suppose a Soviet urmuda
turns tip off New Zealand prepared
to attack unless Ihe island nation
agrers to la-come a satellite, a South
Pacific Czechoslovakia.
Would the United Stairs stund by
ami do nothing? It might, tf you
take Secretary o f State George
Shultz at tils word.
C a r r y i n g Ihe tiff o v e r New
Zealand's refusal to permit port
• alls by nuclear-armed warships to
Its Illogical conclusion, we are
terminating onr defense links with
New Zealand under the 35-year-old
Anzus treaty.
The decision was announced at a
recent meeting In Manila between
Shultz and New Zealand Prime
Minister David Lange. The break
will heroine effective when the Nrw
Zealand parliament adopts Lange's
pro|Hised nationwide bun on all
unclear activities, which Is expected
to happen in August.
This all began in early 1985 when
Lange's government refused to
allow an American ship to put In ut
Wellington without prior assurance
lHat II curried no nuclear weapons.
Washington ret used. As a matter of
policy, the Navy does not advertise
its ships' nuclear capabilities.
The two governments have con
tinued to wrangle over the Issue for
the last year. The U.S. |M>sltlon Is
ili.o to accede to the New Zealand
request would set a dangerous
precedent There Is if (mint there,
and Shull / reiterated It In Manila.
"I'd hate to see the New Zealand
jKiliey spread," he said, "because i'
would basically cripple the ability ol
Ihe United States and our allies to
defend the values Ural we and New
Zealand and others sharr."
There are u couple of points,
however, that should be kept In
mind. Nrw Zealand Is not tire only
ally with such a policy. Others,
notably Japan and Scandinavia, are
also officially no-itukr. The dlfIcrrn cr Is that they have not
required prior disclosure o f the
nuclear status ul visiting U.S. ships
and planes. They assumr their big
ally Is honorable enough to honor
thrlr |H>lleles
Alsu, the Anzus connection ts not
being totally severed. The third
partner. Australia, has let II Ire
known iHat It will continue its
military commitments with troth
the United States and New Zealand.
You can lake It from there. So much
lor any possibility that our hypo
thetical Soviet armada might be
allowed to do tls worst In those
waters.
In el Ieel, then, this supposed
parting ul the Anzus ways is a
charade. And in any event, what
we've gotten ourselves Involved
with Is domestic politics, not In
tern. itioii.il (volley.
Looking
For That
M r. Right
CH U CK S TO N E
Drugs: G et Serious
All or the hand-wringing and
hrcuHt-bcntiug walls of recrimina
tion aside. University of Murylund
haski-thull star Leu Bias is still dead.
Cleveland tlmwns defensive track
Don Rogers has Joined him. and
cocaine Is alive and well and living
on ghetto corners and In suburban
mansions
Cocaine is a $100-hilllon business
and. as Calvin Cuulldgr sagely
observed. "T h e business of America
Is business."
And that Includes the Illegal,
thriving cocaine industry.
The only time cocaine abuse gels
national altcntlon Is when a gentle,
horn again Christian headed lor
Boston Celtics stardom and a foot
ball standout headed lor Ihe altar
snort themselves to death.
Back In June 1980. Richard Pryor
almost immolated htmsclt following
it Ircc-basing orgy.
lint America forgave him hts
trespasses because he made us
laugh. Hts notoriety may have even
helped to drive up the popularity ol
cocaine.
Mm uotxrdy pays any attention to
tlie anonymous ghetto dudes who
die weekly front using “ crack" or
cocaine or Injecting heroin.
There are no crocodile-tearful
press rnnfcrcnccs by uihlrltc
roaches No sudden resignations try
academic counselors No ts-latcd
public prom ises by university
chancellors of tightened academic
regulations No press conferences
attended by the Rev. Jesse Jackson
and other media hustlers.
If. .is Jackson claimed. God used
Lett Mias to gel our attemtun. how
come our attention wasn't engaged
six years ago when Klch.trd Pryor
almost free-based himself to death?
As a nation, we have become
increasingly "h igh " on the angel
dust ol national athletic champion
ships. Alumni and supporting fans
are obsessed with being "No. 1"
athletically.
If It weren't for Ihe superior
Institutions of higher ■(location that
refuse to compromise academic
standards for athletic supremacy,
higher education In America might
sink to new scholarly low’s.
It Is an unalterable fact of life: The
hurst academic institutions do not
win natlomil athletic champion
ships An athletic championship
helps to compensate for academic
mediocrity.
In Ihe collegiate pursuit of uthlrtlc
stardom's holy grail, athletes,
especi al l y black athletes, are
exploited, allowed to Hunk courses
and retake them, and alter thrlr
eligibility has been used up are
discarded like yesterday's gar (urge.
Last year, for their Feb 25 Issues.
Isith Time and Newsweek maga
zines ran cover stories on the
multinational, multi-billion dollar
cocaine industry
Such a coin ciden ce Is rurr.
especially when the covers don’ t
feature a major late breaking news
story.
This nation Iras to get serious
.dtout stopping cocaine and drug
abuse.
Wit It billions of dollars at stake,
do we really expect outraged press
conferences, calls for drug reform
and cross-country junkets from a
vapidly smiling Nancy Reagan to
slop this International cancer that Is
squeezing the life out of our
children?
It we can't get a majority of the
l' S Congress, which is owned lock,
stock and gun barrel by the Na
tional Rtlle Association, to pass a
strict gun-control taw*, how do we
expect to outlaw cocaine?
"Once upon a time, a warty frog
had a princess come along and kiss
It. Nothing happened. But when
another frog hopped up. something
did. And for those of you wondering
what to do while walling for your
prince to come. ! say — enjoy the
frog."
This fractured fable by California
poet Billie Barbara Masten could be
Interpreted as one way of dealing
with the marriage squeeze: Le..
don't pass up Mr. Nice Guy while
waiting for Mr. Perfect.
By now. many people have read
about the recent Yale-Harvard study
indicating that career-minded, col
lege-educated women, white and
horn In the mid-1950s, have only a
20 percent chance of marrying tf
they're still single at 30. By age 35.
Ihclr odds plummet to 5 percent.
What an electric shock to the
baby boomers who had been told
they could have It all. with a
scenario that read: Get a good
education, take 10 years to establish
yourself In a field, then gel married.
The only problem Is. by the time
these women arc ready for Act III.
most of the men have been written
out of the script: they arc already
married or looking for younger
women.
So. how Is today's yuppie going to
bundle the odds? 1 see some dif
ferent attitudes evolving. The first
is:
RETURN OF THE VAMP. Of all
the responses to the man shortage. 1
like this the least, but I suspect we.
shall ace a renewed coquetry. Unfor
tunately. looking sexy and singing
the siren's song blunts the eman
cipation from spike heels and
girdles we have come to enjoy and
take for granted.
"H ow different from the early
days o f the women's movement."
laments Carol Cassell, author of the
best-selling hook. "Swept Away."
"when we boycotted makeup and
seductive clothes because we were
tired of being seen only as sex
objects."
THE G R E A T AMERI C A N
MANHUNT. This reaction is already
In full swing, of course, with the
proliferation o f "p e rso n a ls " In
newspapers and magazines — those
classifieds where "sin cere and
luscious" is looking for a "caring,
successful non-smoker."
1 also expect to see an Increase In
singles nights at museums and
churches and computerized and
"vldeo-ized" dating services. There
will be more workshops for women
on finding a marriage partner ann
more man trap manuals with thl.s
such as the current "How to Find
Romance After 40" or "How to Get
a Man to Make a Commitment.'
JA C K A N D E R S O N
Pierce Won't Oppose Mario Cuomo
By Jack Anderson
And
Joseph Spear
W VSHINGTON - Sam uel R
I'll in- Jr is last becoming the coy
mistress of Ihe Republican Party.
Like the poet's hot blooded swain.
GOP leaders keep making him otters
and he keeps turning tlu-m down.
A> wi v< repotted, the Housing
aii.l t'rtxm Development secretary
iatr Iasi mouth rejected lltr oiler of a
udcial .qtpeals court ap|H>iutmrnt.
hoping to win a spot on the
Supreme Court instead Now we've
!> allied that Republican Iradcis til
his home state o f New York twice
iitqiortuurd Pirrtc io run for gover
nor against Mai to Cuomo this tall
Moth times he said thanks hut no
thanks
Assuming that Ptrrre tacks a taste
lot (K*ltt!cal suicide it's not hard to
understand his reluctance to tackle
ihe Democratic governor, who ts
widely regarded as unbeatable. In
fuel though Pierce is too gentle
manly to say so, he may have
suspected what was behind the offer
io head the New Yotk Republican
tn kei.
As a Democratic political stratc
gtsi explained It. the plan was to
•bloodv" Cuomo suDVtriitly — by
drawing away a large chunk of the
tvl.uk vole — to hurt his stature as a
presidential contender In 1988
j ’ icrees self-sacrifice would pre
sumably earn him th> (virty's gtau
lude tor sav a Senate ran but a
bruising, partisan race lor governor
would hardly enhance tits chai n s
lor a Supreme Court appointment
A Cuomo Pierce lace-off would
certainly have been a clear-cut
ideological rare In a recent Ut
il.
at Lltcrllr
L .ign a d o. the HUD s ec re tar y
stressed repeatedly that he remains
true to Ronald Reagan's con
servative political philosophy.
He was proud of the savings he
has made in his agency budget by
cuiting hack on construction of new
pqblic housing and focusing instead
on rehabilitation ol existing units
and a svstein ol rent vouchers for
the poor
We have been doing exactly
wliai the president said." Pierce
slid We have leduvcd the size and
cost ol HUD at the -^mie time we
have i i i c i eased the amount of
assistance vve give to ihe needy. We
tiave been able to gel more people
more housing wttii less money."
Vt the s»imc time, however, the
administration's only black Cabinet
member acknowledged that hous
ing ts "one of liie last bastions" of
racial liiscamin.uioii in the United
States.
Far greater progress against dis
crimination has bren made in
employment and education. Pierce
said. "There are more laws." he
explained "1 cannot say that we
have had the same results in
(lousing We have nor made that
much progress "
Pierce was enthusiastic about his
Fair Housing Initiatives Program,
which Iderutftes housing discrimi
nation by the use of "testers" who
pose as prospective buyers or ren
ters The Supreme Court has ruled
that such testers have legal stand
ing to bnng a discrimination com
plaint. overturning state laws that
had (orbidden them to bring legal
action IHerce said HUD has now set
aside lunds to gtve to private groups
that cam* «it trotni'
�ORNION
Evtflinf HsraM, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, July is, I N i - ) D
Catholic Church Und^r Attack In Chile
By Anthony Boodle
SAN TIA G O . Chile (UPI) - The
Roman Catholic church's human rights
office. which for years has given help to
victims of government torture and their
families, has now itself become the
target of a crackdown.
The Vicariate or Solidarity was
established In 1975. two years after the
military government came to power to
provide medical and economic aid to
dissidents and the families ol missing
people. Recently, however. It has come
under attack by President Gen.
Augusto Pinochet and others In his
administration.
"Th e Vicariate employs people who
are not very C a th olic." Pinochet
charges. ‘T v e always said there were
communists In the Vicariate of Solidartty.”
The Catholic Dlshops Conference
replied: "False accusations and cam*
palgns to discredit and harass priests
and laymen who aid the poor do not
constitute precisely normal relations
between church and state."
Nevertheless, church leaders were
embarrassed by u recent furor over
treating a wounded guerrilla In the
Vicariate Infirmary.
"W e have, unfortunately, gotten ac
customed to receiving people with
bullet w o u n d s . " said Al e ja nd r o
Gonzalez, head of the Vlrartatc's legal
department. "Our first priority Is to
protect their lives."
The Vicariate Is supported financially
by grants from the World Council of
Churches, and numerous other organi
zations Including the Ford Foundation
and the U.S. National Conference of
Catholic Dlshops.
Ms social work Includes runnfng«252
soup kitchens In the alum areas ringing
ANALYSIS
Santiago, where an estimated 1 million
people live on the bread-line.
The latest furor with the government
began on April 28 when 22-year-old
Hugo Gomez turned up in the Vicariate
Infirmary with a bullet In his buttocks.
Vcariate workers say they saw him as
another victim of police brutality and
did not question him thoroughly.
Gomez was wounded three hours
earlier In a shootout In which a
policeman was killed. Government
prosecutors accuse him of being a
member of the Manuel Rodriguez
Patriotic Front, an urban guerrilla
group.
Vicariate lawyer Gustavo Villalobos
and doctor Ramiro Olivares were ar
rested for driving Gomez to a private
clinic and handing him clothes and
money to get home.
Gomez vanished from the clinic, but
re-appeared two weeks later semicon
scious due to a badly Infected wound.
The Vicariate handed him over to
authorities.
Gomez's wife, his sister and four
members of the clinic s medical stalT
were also jailed,
Villalobos and Olivares have been
charged by a military court with
belonging to an armed group and face
prison sentences of up to three years.
Gonzalez said they only broke the
law by falling to report the Injury*, a
minor ofTense punishable bv 20 dnvs In
jail.
"The government wants to drag out
this court case to discredit the
Vicariate, since we are the source of a
lot o f Information used by the United
Nations and the U.S. State Department
In their human rights profile." he said.
According to Gonzalez, only Interna
tional pressure kept the government
Irom raiding the Vicariate. Telegrams
flooded In front church organizations
around the world expressing support
for Its work.
Catholic leaders fear police may seize
Its archive of 35.000 cases of human
rights violations committed by the
military government.
V i c a r i a t e staf f sav pol ic e are
e spec ial l y Interested In hol di ng
Villalobos, a young Christian Democrat
lawyer who hnndlrd a case that
Implicated 14 policemen In the slaying
Iasi year of three prominent commu
nists. one of whom worked for the
Vicariate.
OUR READERS WRITE
"A ll you have to do Is put the pieces
together to come up with names of
people who have systematically vio
lated human rights," said one source at
the Vicariate. "The evidence points to
the existence o f groups that carried out
this work."
One o f the three con\tnunlsts
murdered Inst year, sociologist Jose
Munurl Paruda. headed the Vlcartate's
research department nnd had un
covered Information that led to the
opening of an Investigation Into Ihe
disappearance of 14 Communist Party
leaders In December 1976.
"The Judges know that this Infornmlion exists." the source said. "Some
day It will all come out In court."
Leave The Carriers
In Their Vehicles
U nfortunate Loss
On June 20 In our little comer of
the world we call Sanford. Florida,
we lost a member of the class of
1995. S h e m i g h t h a v e b ee n
Valedictorian or maybe would have
become a famous entertainer who
would have made us all proud to say.
"I'm from the same town Valerie
Weld Is from, near Orlando." But.
unfortunately, w e'll never know
what this child's accomplishments
would have been because she was
laid to rest recently with her favorite
doll, her Jesus doll.
Those of us who know the family
are directly affected by Little
Valerie's broken dreams and ambi
tions and the dynamic potential for
achievement she had before June
20. But you don't have to be
personalty Involved to realize that a
loving family will never be the same
because of this senseless loss.
You might ask yourself. "How
could there be anything more de
vastating than the loss of a child?"
The answer Is the loss of another
child. Let's support our local law
enforcement authorities In keeping
these dangerous drivers olT the
roads. Let's also start at home by not
letting family members under the
Influence get behind the wheel of a
car.
The pain of writing this letter
would be much easier to bear If I
knew that Valerie Ann Weld was the
last child to die at the irresponsible
hands of a drunk driver. Dut maybe
we haven't had enough sorrow and
tragedy. Maybe we need one more
for the road.
Elsa M. Culsum
Sanford
Their bodies were found with slashed
throats dumped In a ditch near San
tiago's International airport March 30.
1985.
The Investigation touched off a crisis
within the regime, forcing police chief
General Cesar Mendoza to resign from
the military Junta.
The Vicariate has taken steps to
protect is records by microfilming the
700.000 documents stored In the vaults
of Its 19th century building, once the
house ol the Archbishop of Santiago.
The archive contains thousands of
testimonies taken under oath that, put
logether, provide Incriminating evi
dence against members of the govern
ment's security forces.
I have recently learned that Poslnl
Authorities are considering having
our mall carriers deliver tnnll by foot,
and I wonder by whal reasoning this
decision has been made. It can't be
(or econom ic reasons, because
bicycles cost nothing too|>eratc.
The baskets cany’ the weight of
the mail. The wheels give s|x*rdlrr
service Ihun walking, and certainly
give more comfort lo the men whose
service Is so essentlnl.
Whal benefit Is derived from hav
ing the carriers walk with the weight
of mall on their tracks in the summer
heat? They arc not aa likely to fall
out from heat exhaustion when
riding, as they arc from walking with
a pack of mall on their bark.
Court's Ruling Irks Reader
The recent Supreme Court ruling
on private sexual behavior provided
quite a contrast to the July 4th
Liberty celebration in New York
City. In the 25 slates which still have
sodomy laws the "Land of Liberty"
Is now the "Land of Dig Brother,"
where the police can arrest you for
making love with someone In the
bedroom of your own home.
Don't we have better ways to
spend our tax dollars, like catching
crooks and murderers, rather than
w a s t e t h e m t r y i n g to p o l i c e
everyone's bedroom? I llilnk so.
As Justice Dluckrnun said In his
dissenting opinion, "The most basic
of rights is lhr right to lx* left alone."
Without It. the right to life, liberty
and pursuit of happiness Is imsslble. Future generations will
>k bark on the persecution of
homosexuals by our society with
amazement and shame, as we
ourselves now look bark on some
thing like slavery.
William Sloslnc
Moline. Illinois
C
l«ong ago. horses were used lor
delivering mall and they had to be
fed. Bicycles neither eat nor use gas.
Couldn't this be put to u public vole?
,
Kathryn Slagner
Sanford
(Editor's nn'r: Dan llracork , a
supervisor In training at the Sanlord
jmst oilier, said al present the 1*0
has 24 in-city carriers of which only
one walks his route: the one closest
to the post office In downtown
Sanford. In uddlllon, one city route Is
covered by n carrier on u bicycle.
The rest of the carriers. Hrarock
said, ride to thrlr routes, park their
vehicles and walk a “ loop" deliver
ing the mail, then return to the
vehicle. Hcarock said the PO has no
plans to change the present system.
UK Citizen Asks Am ericans' Help To Restore Independence
1 am writing t o . y o u as you
celebrate your Independence. I’m
asking you to help us In the UK
regain our Independence. We have
no say In the decisions which are
made In our name and which affect
our peace and security.
Two hundred and twelve years ago
you threw off vour colony status and
declared yourself Independent of
king and country, establishing the
foundation for a democratic republic.
There arc over 100 military facili
ties In Great Britain (a country of
over 50 million people In an art-a one
third the size o f Texas) regulated
through secret agreements.
Most of the US weapons based in
the UK arc forward-based systems
such as cruise missiles and F-l 1Is
the bombers used In the raid on
Libya.
Almost two-thirds of the British
people do not want cruise missiles
based In Britain.
Our Parliament was not consulted
when a ‘Star Wars’ agreement was
signed between Britain and Ihe US
last D ece mb er, and not even
Parliamentarians are allowed to
know what Is In the agreement.
Some government ministers did
not know that the F-l 1Is had luken
off from British bases to Iroinb Libya,
and most British people think lhat
actions of this kind wilt make
terrorism more, not less, likely.
We are not being anti-American
when we say we want an end to the
secret agreements on US bases and
Star Wars research.
We arc not being anti-American
when we call for the removal of
American nuclear bases here and an
end to British Star Wars research.
We In Britain are not being
untl-American when we call for
positive Initiatives to end Britain's
role In the nuclear anna race and to
promote the peaceful solution o(
International problems.
Rather I am writing to you. Ihe
people of America, because wr know
that your government will listen to
you. and lhat. In the true spirit of
1776 you ran help us regain our
Independence and we can work
together constructively as partners
lo make the world a sufrr place.
T.L. Lolfrund
1lulled Kingdom
Taking
Cara
Chtryl
Jansen
Who'll Be
Caregiver?
When an older person becomes too ill
or Trail to continue Independently,
someone In the family becomes the
caregiver.
There arc many dllTerent ways In
which families decide who will provide
most of the care, but two things are
almost certain.
First. If the older person has s spouse,
the spouse generally becomes the
primary caregiver — or what some
professionals In the field call "It.*
Second. If the older person is
widowed, the responsibility generally
falls to one o f the children — usually a
daughter.
Many luclors alTcct this selection. If
you're the only daughter, chances are
that you'll be "It" instead of one of your
brothers. Sons generally handle finan
cial matters, whllr daughters arc tradi
tionally thought of us the nurturers and
cnrrglvers In fnmlllra.
Who bccomrs " It " when there arc
two or more chltden? The purent might
consciously choose one as the caregiver
— and that choice may always have
Ix-cn known. If you look at your own
family, you probably can tell who's
likely to become " It " — the child who's
always called on when problems arise,
the one who can always be counted on
in an emergency or the one who keeps
In touch on a regular Irasls.
The one chosen may be the youngest,
the oldest, Ihe strongest, the weakest or
ihe favorite. For llir sake ol conve
nience. It might lx* Ihe one who doesn't
have u Job, the one who Isn't married,
the one wlihoul children or ihe one
whose children are grown nnd on their
own — In other words Ihe one with the
lewest competing rrsjmnslbtlltles. In
addition, the jtcraon chosen might be
the one who lives closest.
You might lie chosen ns "It" when
the family gathers lo discuss. "What
arc we going to do about Mother?" —
especially If you don't show up for that
meeting. If you want to have any say In
the matter. 1 strongly advise you to
attend any family meeting that's called
lo discuss curing (or a parrot.
Becoming "It" may happen by delaull. If Ihe parent has become depen
dent slowly over a period of time, he or
she has probably tx-rn depending on
one child. This relationship Is likely to
continue, and that child will begin lo
provide more und more care.
The rarrlakrr might even volunteer
lor ihr Job. Experts and rrsearrhers any
Dial there are srvrrnl reasons for
wauling lo can- lor un aging parent. It
could come from guilt for past acts
against the parent; the child might be
trying In gain Ihe parent's love and
uoprovul: or tlx- child might enloy
playing a martyr role. And last — uul
certainly not least — the child might
hove a s|x-dal love and concern for the
parent.
There's another way that you might
become the caretaker. The family
might lx* inerting lo discuss whal to do
now that Dad can't live alone without
help. You’ve gone around the room,
ami vour hrothrrs, sisters and their
spot. x*s have all glvrn excuses about
why they can’t help Dad.
You've nlwuys ix*rn the responsible
one. und your anger has tx-rn building.
You sturi lo stand up and these words
arc on the lip of your tongue:
"That's all right. I ll do It all."
If you feel this happening, bile your
longue — hard.
This dtx-sn'l mean lhat you should
refuse lo (trip your parent. But If you
agree to be the One and Only "It." the
rest of Ihe family will leave you holding
the bag If they Initially promise to
help, you at leasl have a chance — but
If you slough oil their responsibilities
Immediately, you’re In big trouble.
A Divided Irish Town With A Berlin Wall
By Robert MacKay
I’ETTIGO. Ireland (UPII
i*ettlgo is the most
divided place in the British Isles, where a
harmless river through the middle of town
determines whether people live In Northern
Ireland or in the Irish Republic,
It Is a not so harmless "Berlin W all." however,
that keeps the two sides apart
Geography and the 1925 Boundary Com
mission turned this sleepy town Into a border
headache, forcing the few hundred people on
each side of nr river to deal with ihe conflicting
laws, prices and policies of i wo go» '-rnments.
The commission decided that the Termon River
would be the’ border between Northern Ireland
and the Irish Republic It runs through the middle
of poor llllle Pcttigo
On the U.K side. In County Frmauagh. the
union flag waves, the public phone boxes are
British red and pounds sterling arc the legal
l ender The official name thrre Is now
Tullyhammon — but It's sill) Pettign to most.
Those on thr other side of the 15-fool-wide
river, in Coun'v Donegal, live under the Irish
Trtrolor flag, the phone booths arc white and blue
and the ' punt" ts thr accepted currencv.
"It's a ludicrous situation. It's madness."
turned Desmond Egan, who owns a furniture
siorr and some other businesses, including the
(xrpular Cosy Bar In thr Angler's Guest House on
thr Republic side.
Sectarian bombings In 1971 |rj British
authorities to creel what PrUlgontan* call "The
Berlin W all" — large concreie blocks embedded
in the pavement on the British side of a bridge lo
prevent vehicles from using It.
"W e didn't ask for the Berlin W all." Egan
complained. "And when you haven't goi a Berlin
Wall, you've got a crater."
A crater, as Egan pointed out. is where
Northern Ireland security forces have dy namltcd
bridges to limit access across the river. Only onebridge. with a security checkpoint, is open lor
traffic.
Another bridge that enabled motorists lo reach
ihe nearby Northern Irish town o( Bedeck 8 miles
away was dynamited nine years ago forcing
people to drive 18 roundabout miles lo reach tt.
"People got together a few years ago —
Catholics and Protestants — and lilted the crater
In." Egan saul. "S o whal happened? The army
UP II « .! ukf again."
Protestants and Catholics drink In the same
pubs in Petltgo. Egan jxilnied lo Dial as a sign of
community spirii Fortunately (or his hurt ness,
no pubs exist on Ihr British side — not since
Brennan's decrepit lounge fell Into the river
around 1945.
"In a small community you work logethci."
Egan said “You know your neighbor, you were
born and brought up with them There’s no such
Ihlng as people using religion as an rxrusr here"
lor violence.
The owner of Mary M'Gee's Mini Mart and
■John Bruton’s pub agreed v *
"You have lo live logether." Britton said. " If
\ou don't, you might as we'l leave."
Egan said he could recall about 18 bombings In
die area during a five-year period Al least five
people were killed But hr was quirk to add lhat
the violence r.tmr 'from outsiders."
"When you live on a border, you learn to be a
•urvlvallst." Egan said. "T h ere's a lot of
smuggling by individuals."
A Ixittlr of whiskey lhat costs 14 pounds
(619.32J on the British side sells lor 7 pounds
(*9 6r>) on the Republic side of Die river.
Motor car parts can lx- 50 ,
cheaper In
Northern Ireland. Most grocery Items al
Gallagher's store 50 yards Inside lirlllsh territory
arc less expensive Ihart In Ihr Republic. A bicycle
Dial rosls 110 (murids In the Republic sells for
only 39 pounds across ihe river.
PeltIgonIans love to recount almost legendary
lairs of some of the ruses neighbors have used to
outfox Dir Irish Republic customs checkpoint to
avoid (raying taxes on goods bring brought In.
One yum was said ler have had his sheep dog
nip al Ihr heels itl several head of callle. as If the
dog was mad. when In farl he was driving thr
rattle across Die Ixrrder und through Ihe rustoms
checkpoint.
A irur k was walling In town to load the beef
lx tore Republic customs officers had lime to act
A customs officer who had been watching Ihe
same man crossing Ihe border for months on his
bicycle slopped the iellow one day and said. "I'm
about to lx- transferred away from here. | know
you've been smuggling Trll me. how'vc you been
doing ll?"
Tire man pointed at bis bicycle. Egan re
counted and said. "I've been riding a new bicycle
across each time "
�4P—Iriwlwf HtfiM, hiHtfd, FI.
British Foreign Secretary Has Critical South African Mission
LONDON (UPII - Foreign Sec
retary Sir Geoffrey Howe em
barks soon on % trip to South
Africa that could be one o f the
most Important and delicate
diplomatic missions of his ca
reer.
Because o f Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher's firm stand
against all-out economic sanc
tions against South Africa and
unprecedented criticism of her
position. H ow e's mission Is
doubly complicated.
Critics at home say he will be
wasting his time. The South
African government Is lukewarm
about It. Some black leaders in
South Africa have said they will
refuse to see him.
African bloc members In the
49- me mb er C o m mo n we a l t h
group of former British colonies
threaten their own sanctions
against Britain. Zambia has
threatened to quit the Com
monwealth If Howe and his
government do not produce
something by the time of a
special Commonwealth summit
In London Aug. 2-3.
Thatcher has demanded the
release of jailed African National
Congress leader Nelson Mandela
and other key black leaders,
saying the ban on the outlawed
ANC must be lifted.
"Many of us believe that Is the
key to getting negotiations
started." she told Parliament.
"T h e mission the lorelgn sec Chamberlain (the British prime
retary undertakes ... Is to go to minister In 1939 talks with
South Africa to try to establish Hitler) with a little piece of paper
conditions under which negotia saying 'peace In our time."*
tions can be brought about." she Healey said.
said.
A spokesman for the ANC.
Howe stressed the mission South Africa's main outlawed
entrusted him by the 12-natlon black opposition group, said. " If
European Community does not Sir Geoffrey requests a meeting
Include approaching Pretoria with Mr. Mandela In his Jail cell.
with a "b ig stick."
Mr. Mandela will refuse to see
Recent South Africa debates In him."
Britain's Parliament echoed the
troubles Britain went through 20
years ago when It debated
Rhodesia — a crisis which, after
15 years o f sanctions and
thousands of lives lost In one of
DENVER IUPII - R.J. Sim
Africa's bitterest Independence
wars, led the white government mons believes that when life
to negotiate the Zimbabwe set hands you manure. It Is Just an
opportunity to fertilize your rose
tlement with black leaders.
Delays at the time so Infurated garden.
That Is how he came to
some Commonwealth nations
that T a n z a n i a and Ghana develop his Hablcat cage and
severed diplomatic relations tunnel system for getting cats
and their sandboxes outdoors.
with Britain.
Recently, life has not been a
"I tried over five hours of
conversation to persuade Presi bed of roses for Simmons. He
d en t K e n n e t h K a un da ( of went through a divorce, his cat
Zambia) it would be coun was run over, then he was laid
te rp ro du ct i ve to leave the ofT as a piping designer In the oil
Commonwealth." said opposi Industry.
Money has been so short lately
tion foreign afTalrs spokesman
Denis Healey after a visit to the that Simmons sometimes rifles
dumpsters for aluminum cans to
region last month.
"I don't think Mrs. Thatcher sell for lunch money.
But hr said success and finan
Intends Mr. Howe should make
any progress, and I suspect his cial reward seem almost within
role Is to return like Neville his grasp. Orders for his product
South African Bishop De
smond Tutu said he. too. did nut
want to meet Howe.
The ANC. Tutu, the British
opposition Labor party and Afri
can nations see sanctions as the
last peaceful resort to force
change on Pretoria. Britain, they
argue, should accept the rec
ommendations for "measures"
against Pretoria suggested In a
report by seven members of a
r l c an c o n n e c t i o n s and as
Washington’s closest ally." The
Times said, "there are historic,
c o m m e r l c l a l and political
reasons why this nation Is best
placed to talk to South Africa."
"It will be a tough visit, but we
are preparing for It carefully
because Sir Geoffrey Is un
dertaking this mission on behalf
of the EEC." a British diplomat
said.
Making A Maintenance Free Cat Habitat
are beginning to trickle In. and
he Is looking for some Inex
pensive shop space so he can
move his one-man assembly line
from the backyard of his rented
house.
The divorce left him with
financial obligations he barely
was able to meet with his Job. So
when he was laid ofT last August,
he figured rather than try for
another spot In the suffering oil
Industry, he would become an
entrepreneur and take a shot at
making some big money.
And. In the process, he could
do something nice for cats.
" I have known some very
special cats." Simmons said.
"Carmichael and Catalina live
with me now. They come to me
If I snap my fingers or call them.
Modarniim With Oriental Twist
Art's A Beauty In The Eyes Of The Beholder
PARIS (UPI) - Chen Dehongs
coveted scholarship won him a
ticket to France und a chance to
discover the modem Weslcrn art
forbidden by the Chinese gov
rrnmrnt. He didn't like what he
saw.
"W hen I Just arrived I dldn'1
know what to do." said Chen.
49. smiling as hr remembered
his first tours through Paris
museums In April 1982.
"A t the beginning. I didn't like
modern art. all these unfamiliar
things I was seeing — the
Matisses, the Picassos. I had to
ask how to appreciate It. I read
and I looked aguln and again
until I started to enjoy them."
Recently his latest paintings
hung In a show at the Malson de
Mansart gallery In central Paris.
They combined Chen’s classical
t r u l n l n g and the c o l o r f u l
abstractions he stumbled on In
Europe Into hln Interpretations
of Chinese characters.
R o l l i n g a c i g a r e t t e , he
explained the synthesis as pan
of his philosophy.
"You have a luggage. It has
everything In II. No one can
avoid being Influenced, but one
has to use one's own spint."
To the bold strokes of black
Ink on rtce paper that calli
C o m m o n w e a lth “ Eminent
Persons Group." if they fall to
budge Pretoria, they ask. how
could Howe succeed?
Thatcher’s foes and allies alike
are only too conscious of Bri
tain’s pivotal role In South
Africa.
"A s the old Imperial overlord,
as one of Its biggest trading
partners, as leader o f the
Commonwealth with strong Af-
graphers In China have made an
for thousands of years, he has
added fullness and sometimes
abslrart details In watercolor.
The character for "tiger." a
heavy hlack vertical line slashed
crosswise with thinner strokes.
Is abstracted and swathed In
watery diny yellow strokes with
splotches of green that might be
an eye. The poster-sized painting
sells for 8570.
"When I looked at the charac
ter. I was Inspired by the real
tiger, the essence of the tiger."
he said. "Th e viewer doesn't
have to read the character but
you get the splrtt of the charac
ter."
Ills "Horse." smaller In scale
than "T iger." Is an enlivened
adaptation of the Chinese char
acter. Pictured In mid-gallop, the
animal Is filled out In warm
shades of blue gruy.
Chen pulled out photographs
of his portfolio, kept In a black
ring-binder notebook, beginning
with the classical drawings and
Socialist Realist portraits of
communist leaders Mao Tse
lling and Chou En-Lal he did as
a student In the 1950s.
"The training was very strtet.
Including strong academic tech
nique." he said. "I think It was
good, but at the same time It was
bad because the teachers taught
you how to make a picture, how
io look at the world how to
think."
Even In school Chen shied
away from the ancient style of
natural scenes rendered In
exhaustive detail, preferring the
more abstract wen-ren style.
"W e had long ago abstract
elements In art." he said. "I'm
rediscovering those. Calligraphy
1s a kind of abstract art."
What he liked best as he
finished his studies at the Peking
Academy o f Fine Arts and began
painting and sculpting for the
government was the Socialist
Realist style used for political
paintings.
"Most artists enjqyed painting
the political Stull." he said. "A t
that time, even for many old
generation artists, we were will
ing to do that because we were
really enthusiastic about the
Communist Party."
While modem Soviet style was
encouraged, modem art In the
West, everything after the Im
pressionists. was kept under
lock and key.
•
"You could find books, but It
was very hard. Art students and
artists had passes to allow them
to see the books. They some
times got the Information, but If
you Just had a short lime and a
book you wouldn't like Dada and
Picasso."
The privilege to learn to like
did not come easily.
In 1981, Chen won a national
competition that sent two artists
to West Europe to study. He left
behi nd his w i f e L l yu and
2-month-old daughter Lisa and
enrolled at the Academy of Fine
Arts In Paris.
He has prolonged his stay
thanks to liberalized regulations
on studying abroad. His wife and
child Joined him In September
on visitor visas.
Chen Is getting by In Paris
teaching and selling his paint
ings. His works have appeared In
six galleries. Including the
Hammerqulst Gallery In N ew
York.
He says he still has work to do
before returning to China.
"Every now and then I look at
what I've done and say. 'There
are too many pictures like this.' I
must change It because I want to
give new things to the world, not
something that everyone else
has done."
That has been true of my last kept Indoors but he wouldn't
half dozen cats. I'm able to listen.
"I believe cats need open air."
establish this rapport with them
because I meet them on their hr said. "Sunshine."
For his next cat. a Blend gave
level Instead of trying to force
Simmons a cage made several
them to meet me on mine."
But many of the cals Simmons years earlier for another feline. It
has known met tragic ends. Like had a heavy wood frame covered
In chicken wire. It protected a
Charley.
"She was solid black, down to cat while allowing It to be
her whiskers and toenails." outside, but It was heavy, bulky,
Simmons said. "B right gold hard to set up and ugly.
Simmons, who said he does
eyes. Semi-long hair. She was
e x t r e m e l y I n t e l l i g e n t and not like sandbox maintenance,
socially Interactive while re designed an Improved version of
taining' her traditional feline In the cage with a light metal
frame, sturdy metal mesh sides
dependence."
Simmons found Charley at the and a plexiglass tunnel con
Denver Dumb Friends League necting the cage to a door or
where his mother was a volun window of the house. And now
teer. His mother often tried to his cats can come and go. be
convince him cuts should be Inside or out. as they choose.
Kafkaesque Film Exposes
Communist Bureaucracy
PEKING (UPI) - Chinese
filmmakers have won a surrtsc victory over Communist
arty Ideologues with the
remarkable success of "Black
Cannon Incident" — one of
the most thoughtful and con
troversial films ever screened
In China.
Officials have granted two
national motion picture
awards to the (Um. which
e x p o s e s the s e n s e le s s
persecution of an Innocent
Chinese Intellectual and his
foreign colleague by suspi
cious, narrow-minded police
and Communist Party of
ficials.
Set In contemporary China,
the film argues persuasively
that political abuses rampant
In the era of Mao Tse-tung
have not been eradicated, but
continue in new forms under
Zhao Shuxln. a slightly
e c c e n tric e n g in e e r and
Chinese chess bufT. discovers
In the opening scene that he
left a chess piece — a black
cannon — In his hotel room
during a recent trip.
The bespectacled Zhao. 49.
rushes through a violent
thunderstorm Into a telegraph
office, where he scribbles a
note to a Chinese friend:
"Black Cannon lost Please
look In room 301.’*
Alarmed by the message, a
telegraph clerk dials the
P u blic 3ecurlty Bureau.
China’s feared police force,
which begins Investigating
Zhao and his cryptic tele
gram.
Security officials come to
suspect sn International con
spiracy when they learn Zhao
Is close friends with a West
German named Hans, who Is
advising Zhao's plant on a
huge Industrial Joint venture.
Communist Party cadres
abruptly remove Zhao from
his Job as technical In
terpreter for Hans, replacing
him with a former tour guide
whose faulty translations
eventually cause a major
malfunction of expensive new
German equipment.
Film Industry sources de
scribe "Black Cannon Inci
dent" as "radical" In Its
departure from the pro
p a g a n d i s t s themes
dominating the approximate
ly 130 motibn pictures China
produces each year.
Burger's C ourt A History
O f Inconsistent Rulings
The Military Machine Against Itself
Tbs Straw Giant — Triumph and
Fail ora: America's Armed Forces, by
military establishment that no amount of
money can right. Presidents and defense
secretaries — the potential brick wall —
have been slashing at straps In the wind
In trying to bring about unity of purpose
In the armed forces.
This Is not another high blown theoret
ical tome about how Pentagon spending
on gold-plated weapons has wasted
war-flghtlng resources. I| Is a down-toearth examination of how behind-thescenes Jockeying for power has crippled
the kind of Joint strategic and tactical
planning necessary for battlefield victo
ries.
"The essence of tomorrow's battles Is
unification because o f the modern
weapons." Hadley said In an Interview.
Arthur T. Hadley. (Random House. 341
pp. 919.95)
In the fable of the three little pigs, the
huffing, puffing wolf succeeds In blowing
down the house made of straw, but is less
efficient when up against a brick wall.
The mortar Arthur T. Hadlev used to
put together "T h e Straw Giant" Is
example upon example of the rivalries
and petty Jealousies among and within
each of the military services that threaten
to devour the strategic, tactical and
operational efficiency ol the armed forces
as a whole.
As Hadley's title suggests, there Is
something fundamentally wrong with the
Best Sellers
Lawrence Sanders (7 — 1.111)
1. Wanderlust — Danielle Steel (2.994
copies ordered.)
2. The Garden of Eden — Ernest
Hemingway (No. 3 last week — 2.5371
- You're Only Old Once! — Dr. Seuas (2
-2 .5 3 7 )
4. Lost of the Breed — Louis L‘Amour (1
— 2.500)
5. Act of Will — Barbara Tavtor Bradford
(5 - 2.075)
6. A Matter of Honor — Jeffrey Archer (6
-1 .7 5 2 )
7. Barrier Island — John D. MacDonald
( 4 - :.«35)
8- Taming A Seahorse — Robert Porker
(9 — 1.203)
9. Gone with the Wind — Margaret
Mitchell (1.115)
10. The Eighth Commandment —
1. Fatherhood- B C i Cosby ( l — 8,155)
2. And So It Goes - Linda Ellerbee (6 2.949)
3. Fit lor Life — Harvey Diamond (2 —
2.591)
4. The Birth Order Book — Kevin Leman
(3 - 2.345)
5. Rock Hudson. His Own Story — Rock
Hudson and Sore Davidson (7 — 2.316)
6. The Rotation Diet — Martin Katahn (8
-
2 . 121)
7. The Rice Diet Report — Judy
Moacc-vitz (9 — 1.588)
8. In Search af the Trojan War — Michael
Wood 1 1 0 - 1.371)
9. James Heritor.-. Dug Stories — .lames
Hcrrtot (5 — 1.464)
10. The Medics! Makeover — Robert
Giller D.451)
Example: Insufficiently trained Marines
were chosen to pilot the helicopters for
the disastrous Iran hostage mission
Instead of Army pilots more familiar with
that type of operation. That was "because
of political pressure within the Joint
Chiefs of StafT to Include the Marines In
the rescue attempt.
Hadley, an Army captain In World War
II and a one time Pentagon correspondent
for Newsweek, sets out six underlying
themes that contributed to the debacle In
Iran and that "will be present at our next
defeat." They are:
—"The Great Divorce.- the gulf be
tween the military and the rest of
America, exacerbated by the end of the
draft In 1973. One result: the civilian
leadership has no working knowledge of
the military:
-Inter-service and intra-service rivalry:
— "Flawed Organization." In which
those at the top are powerless to
command and the defense of the nation Is
managed by a senes of committees:
— "Readiness." In which the simple Is
neglected in favor of the complicated as
solutions to potential problems.
—"Overcontrol." a practice In which
top civilian leaders have ridden honcho
over the tiniest details of an ongoing
military operation that has spelled dis
aster In Vietnam and Iran.
* In fairness, the Reagan administration
apparently has learned lessons from the
past and allowed the military to take full
command In such operations as Grenada
and Libya once civilians made the
decisions.
—"Keeping the Able from Contributing
to the Action.” a phenomenon In which
the military' services pul their best people
In the missions they consider to be "most
vital to their self-interest." and delegate
responsibility for such areas as weapons
b u y i n g an d i n t e l l i g e n c e .
WASHINGTON (UPI) - As the
Supreme Court of Chief Justice
Warren Burger sll|>* Into history.
Its legacy was clrar last week
when It found sodom y un
constitutional one day and
approved of affirmative action
l wo days later.
The rulings in three case, two
on 5-4 votes, show what has
been characteristic of the 17
years that Burger has headed
the court — It rarely speaks with
a clear, consistent voice.
Instead, the court's rulings are
dictated by a shifting center that
can one Any lean to the right of
the political spectrum and the
next day to the led
Last week. In a most con
servative ruling, the court de
cided Monday on a 5-4 vote that
privacy, which protects such
things as a woman's right to
abortion, does not extend to
homosexual acts Two days
later, the court leaned left to find
wide authority for the setting of
racial hiring quotas.
In May. the court. In two 5-4
opinions by Burger, gave police
wide authority to use aircraft to
conduct aerial searches without
first acquiring a search warrant.
In June, the court voted 5-4 to
uphold a woman's right to an
abortion.
On a 6-3 vote tn May. the court
said It Is constitutional lo keep
ardent death penalty foes off
Juries, despite evidence that do
ing so makes Jur.> s more con
vict Ion-prone.
The ruling was roundly criti
cized b> civil rights groups and
defense attorneys
But tn April, the court drew
praise from (hose same groups
when It voted 7 2 to say at
torneys cannot exclude people
from Jury pools on account of
their race. The decision limited
what previously had been an
unquestioned right of lawyers to
try to shape favorable Juries.
In each case, the center shifted
to give the right or left the day.
As a result. Insteud of un
dertaking a wholesale review ol
the decisions of the liberal court
o f Chief Justice Earl Warrrn —
ns. hoped by the man who
appointed Burger. Richard Nix
on — Burger's court has only
been able to chip away at them.
The 1G68 Miranda decision,
which required police to Inform
suspects of thetr tights to a
l a w y e r an d a g a i n s t s e l f
incrimination. has |iren re
stricted and police have been
given greater authority to con
duct searches and tap phones.
But the often-divided court has
nol lived up to the conservative
idrals The court is noted — and
criticized — for legalizing abor
tions and condoning busing to
achieve school desegregation. Il
has also decided that church and
state should be strictly separat
ed.
Burger hlmsell has not toed
ihr conservative line. He voted
w i t h the m a j o r i t y in the
landmark 1973 abortion ruling
and authored ihe decisions In
which the court established
busing as a tool for racial
desegregation of public schools.
Il is just that shilling and the
la* k of a strong enough core of
either liberals or conservatives
that has kept the court mostly In
ihe middle. Burger has been
criticized for his imperious style,
something that does nol make
lor coalition building But the
days of a consistent court may
be on the horizon
Burger has decided to retire at
the end of the term, which Is this
week, and President Reagan has
nominated Justice William Rehnqulst. the court’s most con
servative member, to replace
him.
Another staunch conservative.
Irderal appeals court Judge An
tonin Scalia. was picked lo
replace Hchnqulsl. II both are
confirmed by the Senate as
expectfd the Inconsistency may
end.
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, July 13, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 13, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 13, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7e3ff2fdc396048da6142beed11f9009.pdf
f208c874576549c6fd5e9f606e9bcbe0
PDF Text
Text
Evening* *Heral<f -
(USPS
4ii-2*0)
*
Price 25 Cents
To The Moon And Beyond
Panel Says Ambitious Space Plan Affordable
By A1Reseller Jr.
UP! Science Miter
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The chairman
or the* president's National Commission
on Space says the panel's ambitious
blueprint for America's 21st century
M|>arc program should be affordable as
the nation's economy grows In the years
ahead.
' Stronger leadership and greater vis
ion will be needed, but the expected
benefits to America and the world will
greatly outweigh the costs." said
Chairman Thomas Paine, a former
NASA administrator.
The report, a plan for America's next
50 years in space, envisions the devel
opment of next-generation Earth-to*orblt
transports in the next decade,
establishment of a spaceport in Earth
orbit In the late 1900s. a manned return
to the moon by 2005 and manned flights
to Mars a decade later.
The report said the "highway to
space" will start with economical new
cargo and passenger ships to go from
Earth to orbit, and follow with Terry
ships to go from Earth orbit to more
distant destinations.
"The commission's bold new space
program is paced to maintain NASA's
budget at less than half the peak
percentage of national expenditures
reached during the Apollo years." Paine
said when the report was formally
released Thursday.
"Our report recognises that the final
decision will be made by the American
pe o p le t h r o u g h its l e a d e r s in
Washington. The commission is
therefore not prophesying, but describ
ing what the United States can make
happen through vigorous leadership In
pioneering the space frontier."
The commission’s report, called "Pio
neering the Space Frontier." originally
was to be released last month but was
delayed by the White House.
However, copies were mistakenly
mailed out early this month to some
news media by the report's publisher.
Bantam Books.
The glossy 211-page soft cover book
said U.S. leadership in space will be
based upon a "reliable, affordable trans
portation system and a network of
outposts in space."
"This infrastructure will allow us to
extend scientific exploration and to
begin the economic development of the
vast region stretching from Earth orbit
outward to the surface of our moon, to
Mars and Its moons and to accessible
asteroids."
DER Probes
Waste Spills
At Airport
Stale environmental officials
will be at the Sanford Airport
today to look Into the possibility
hazardous waste from the Supe
rior Aircraft and Reflnlshing
Company Is making its way Into
a local waterway.
The firm is located on airport
property at 1682 Hangar Road.
A state D e p a r t m e n t of
Environmental Regulation of
ficial said this morning the DER
will be Investigating the situa
tion as a possible violation of
hazardous waste regulations on
the part of the firm.
DER environmental specialist
Jim Jarmoiowskl said the sur
vey is follow-up to a prelimnary
study the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency conducted at
OM Can't Kaap
Car,
DaapH
Winning iaaay
HONOLULU (UP!) - Pr
dent Reagan personally con*
gratulated a Vietnamese girl
on winning a Statue at Liberty
«wey contest, but he was
powerless to change welfare
rules preventing her family
from accepting a car as first
prize.
Hue Cao. I I . who fled
Vietnam with her family in a
small boat In 1979. told re
porters Thursday that her
disappointment over the car
had taught her that In
America "there are regula
tions and rules, that we can't
Spaziano
Stay
Vacated
Herald Staff Writer
The Florida Supreme Court
vacated a stay of execution
Thursday granted to womanslayer Joseph Robert "Crazy
Joe” Spaziano who was con
victed In Sanford In 1976 for the
sex-mutilation murder of an
Orlando hospital clerk.
Spaziano. 40. a member of the
Outlaws motorcycle gang, was to
be executed Dec. 3 but received
a stay a from the Florida
Supreme Court on Nov. 25 so
the high court could consider the
use of hypnotism on one of the
witnesses against him.
The court, ruling on the hyp
notism Issue Thursday, rejected
Spaziano’s argument. Spaziano
claimed his lawyer failed tell the
Jury that the testimony of the
state's key witness was the
product of police hypnosis.
Thursday’s decision lifted the
the site Wednesday.
DER representative Greg Lee
said the possibility exists that
hazardous cleaning compounds
. ' d fl
r
at Superior Aircraft are spilling
"V v lV
through a floor drain and mak\
Ing their way Into a body of
■ > __
'
water.
*
The possibility Is what pro" ‘- P
g U
mpted state environmental of•
flcials to pick up on a the federal
survey. The business has been
at the airport at least 20 years, m
m .
a.
according to a nearby shop HftUTUOl rU H t
owner.
The shop owner said he is not Punching out on Imaginary profit on •
! £ ay!!.,n^ cti00 **“ ! «rtevl«*o r Is ono of throo students of Rad
ikMwontory School In C asselberry
inspectors removed barrels of BU u iM w . . w t ,
V
Area Groups Plan Memorial Day Activ|ti
Herald Staff Writer
Veterans organizations In the
area will observe Memorial Day
Monday by holding ceremonies
to pay tribute to the men and
women who have died in defense
of freedom in the nation's wars.
All the events are open to the
public.
In Sanford. Memorial Day cer
emonies will be held at 11 a.m.
at the city's Veterans Memorial
Park on the lakefront. The pro
gram will be sponsored by the
Fleet Reserve Association
Branch 147. Disabled American
Veterans Seminole Chapter 30.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post.
American Legion Post 53. and
the AMVETS.
The Memorial Day message
will be given by Seminole
County Sheriff John Polk. The
lead honor guard will be from
the Seminole County Sheriff's
Department and the honor guard
by the Sanford Police Depart
ment.
Dick Parrish will be the master
of Cv remonies and Greater San
ford Chamber of Commerce
President Jack Homer will give
introductory remarks and wel
come. The Seminole High School
Band will play under the direc
tion o f B a n d m a s t e r B ob
McGuire. Also participating on
the program will be the Rev.
William J. Boyer, pastor of Grace
United Methodist Church and
former Navy chaplain, who will
give the invocation: Bob Tolle.
of the FRA. who will give the
benediction: Dave Ogden, who
will play Taps: Jim Keltmer and
Patty Tripp, who will sing God
Bless America.
Members of the Fleet Reserve
will post and retrieve the Colors
and commanders and presidents
of the sponsoring veterans
groups will place wreaths at the
base of the flag pole.
Immediately following the cer
emonies. participating personnel
and their families will be hosted
for lunch at Fleet Reserve
headquarters at 3040 W. First
St.. Sanford.
Area veteran and civilian or
ganizations will commemorate
Memorial Day with ceremonies
at All Faiths Memorial Park on
Lake Drive In Casselberry at
9:30 a.m. The main gate will be
closed at that time. Among the
dignitaries participating will be
Casselberry Mayor Owen Shep
pard. keynote speaker: Major
Arnold Fields, commander of the
U.S. Marine Recruiting Station.
Orlando, honorary host: and
Kelly L. Panter. assistant con
troller. Baldwin-Fairchild Ceme
teries and Funeral Homes,
master of ceremonies.
The program will feature
placing a wreath on the symbolic
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
and lighting the Flame of
Freedom.
At Glen Haven Memorial Park.
2300 Temple Drive. Winter
Park, ceremonies will begin at
11:30 a.m. sponsored by area
military, veterans, and civilian
organizations. Brig. Gen. Robert
L. Howell, assistant adjutant
general for the Florida Army
Longwood Resident Seeks House Seat
Longwaod resident Dick Van
Der Welde has announced his
plans to run for the Florida House
of Representatives In District 27.
The 47-year old Republican Is a
candidate for the seat held by
Bobby Brantley (R-Longwood),
who is running for lieutenant
governor.
Van Der Welde said his goal Is
to focus the state's resources ah
areas of greatest need. Including
law enforcement, transportation
and education.
TODAY
" T h e major effort of the
legislature must be to operate
government economically If the
resources are to be found to cope
with the rapid population
growth." he said.
arsaa of fr is tasi citizen concern,
such as crime control, education,
road construction and Health and
Rehabilitative Services.
As owner at Kid Stuff Child
Care. Van Der Welde said he has
been an active participant in
Training Programs advisory
Van Dor Weld* attended
Wichita Stats UniverMty in 1BS3
and 1804and served four years In
the UR. Air Force.
VP M
HP V hoi tR IO i N i l
throeeons,agm 10, IS.and20.
National Guard, will be the
keynote speaker. Richard D.
Adamczyk. program develop
ment m anager for Ground
Combat Systems at Martin
Marietta Aerospace, will be hon
orary host and Joseph Werner,
senior marketing representative
for Sea World or Florida, will be
master of ceremonies: The pro
gram will fester two "cameos"—
the “Surrender of Cornwallis"
and "SurrenderorLee."
For the fourth year the
Vietnam Veterans of Central
Florida will sponsor a service on
Memorial Day at the Orange
County Vietnam Veterans Me
morial at the Orange County
Convention 'and Civic Center.
The service will begin at 2 p.m.
Monday. The program is dif
ferent than the traditional cere
monies. Those attending the
ceremony will be given an op
portunity to speak to the group
and offer their own thoughts,
poems and appropriate com
ments. There will be no speeches
by political figures and Instead of
participants are asked to bring a
flower to be placed at tne
memorial as a personal tribute to
lost friends ana loved ones.
Special music will be provided
by the O r la n d o D e a n e ry
Boycholr of the St. Luke's
Episcopal Cathedral and Linda
Brvant Jordon.
notism in the case. If that f^ a .
he said, he wtllprobably ask the
U.S. Supreme Court to reconsid
er the case. Mello said he ts
seeking either have the death
sentence changed to a life sen
tence or for a new trial.
In 1976. the J u d g e In
A tribute to those who served
during the Korean War will be Spazianos trial. Circuit Judge
the theme of the 36th annual Robert B. McGregor, overrode a
Memorial Day service at 11 a.m. Jury’s recommendation of life
Monday at Wood lawn Memorial and sentenced him to die. The
Park. Orlando. The service Is Florida Supreme Court, howev
endorsed by the Central Florida er. ordered in 1981 that
Veterans and Patriotic Council .Spaziano be resentenced
and over 80 organizations have because McGregor considered a
been Invited to take part. A confidential report before issuing
bronze memorial plaque in the death sentence. McGregor,
memory of the 15 astronauts. sticking to his legal guns, again
Including the seven who died In sentenced Spaziano to death and
the Challenger explosion will be forced the issue to the US.
unveiled by the boys and girls Supreme Court. McOregor
from Edgewood Ranch while a argued that if the Jury had been
taped dedication made by Bruce aware of Splzano's record, they
Jarvis, father of astronaut Oreg might have recommended the
Jarvis, is played.
•os STAY, page 8A
�1A—Evening Herald, tanferd, PI.
PrMay. May IS, IfM
NATION
IN BRIEF
t
Hands Across Amortea:
Lots Ot Spirit, Lots Of Gaps
People around the country packed (heir bags Tor the Irek
to their spots In the Hands Across America line, while a
couple of corporate sponsors of Sunday’s extravaganza
stood by with red and white rope to nil the gaps.
Even some milk cows could get into the act.
As the hours ticked away, organizers bemoaned the fact
that the toll-free 800 telephone numbers set up around the
country were Jammed with calls and many would-be
volunteers were not getting through.
Maryland was still looking for 32,000 more volunteers to
stand along a rural route dotted with dairy farms.
"W e arc seriously considering using cows because we
would love to have the line complete." said Cecilia Rubino.
David Fulton, a spokesman for the Hands Across
America national office in Los Angeles, estimated Thurs
day that between 2.5 million and 3 million people have
signed up for Sunday's event. About 5.5 million are
needed.
Fulton said he still thinks the goal will be reached.
Fathor Acquitted Of Baby Murder
PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) — The nightmare of facing trial
charged with raping his baby daughter is over for Ralph
Richard but the ordeal of seeing his pregnant wife tried for
beating the girl to death may bejust beginning.
Richard tearfully clenched his hands skyward and
praised the Lord when a Jury Thursday acquitted him or
raping 4-month-old Jerri Ann and scheming with wife
Donna to conceal their daughter's 1984 sexual assault and
murder.
"I think we will still intend to go forward with Donna's
(easel." Assistant Attorney General William Rampone said.
"There was other evidence which wasn’t Introduced in this
case."
But Rampone conceded that charges Mrs. Richard
concocted a kidnapping story with her husband to cover up
the rape and murder may have to be dropped now that the
Superior Court Jury found her husband innocent of five
charges after an eight-week trial.
Roagan Criticized For Statomont
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Critics say President Reagan's
statement — that the nation's hungry have inadequate
knowledge about food programs — only highlights his
administration's refusal to make that information avail
able.
"My major reaction is that it's kind of tragic the
president's understanding Is so limited." Robert Greenstcln of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, said
Thursday.
Greensteln. who ran the food stamp program for
President Carter, blamed hunger on a broad range of
problems: rising housing and heating expenses for the
poor, declining real wages, a lower percentage of eligible
people gelling unemployment benefits and cuts in federal
and state spending for anti-poverty programs.
N sw ApproachTo AIDS Vaeelno
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Researchers have taken a new
direction in the search for an AIDS vaccine, developing a
substance that may prevent the disease In people infected
with AIDS virus and offer a route to a vaccine against the
common cold.
Scientists said Thursday the approach, now being tested
in animals, also offers new clues about how the AIDS virus
destroys the human immune system.
" If we do successfully develop the vaccine, which we
think we have a way to do. the patient population you
would consider first would be the high-risk population."
meaning those at risk for acquired Immune deficiency
syndrome, said Dr. Allan Goldstein, professor and
chairman of the biochemistry department at George
Washington University Medical Center.
Headmaster Seeks1Forgiveness1
PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) — The Oregon Episcopal School
headmaster, asking for “ forgiveness and compassion"
from the families of nine climbers killed In a schoolsponsored expedition up Mount Hood, called for an
investigation of the tragedy.
The Rev. Malcolm Manson eulogized the seven students
and two faculty members Thursday at a memorial service
attended by about 1.600 people.
Manson's voice quavered when he spoke directly to the
families of the victims frozen to death during last week's
blizzard on the mountain. Of the 13 climbers on the
school's spring survival hike, only four survived.
House Approves Trade Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) — As House Democrats reveled in
their stunning victory on a major trade reform bill, the
opposition set Its sights on the Senate where it hopes to
defeat the measure.
The DemocratIc-controlled House, spurred by concern
over a mounting trade deficit and the loss of American
Jobs, voted 295-11 Thursday for a bill that would force
President Reagan to get tough with U.S. trading partners.
The margin was wide enough to override a threatened
presidential veto, but before that bridge is crossed, the
Republican-controlled Senate must act on a bill that
senators have not yet begun to write.
Hopes Fade For Summer Summit
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan. In Washington
for the Memorial Day weekend, has put domestic and
foreign matters on hold for the holiday, as hopes faded for a
summer summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
A senior administration official said Thursday that a
summit "will not occur" this summer, but Indicated that a
Reagan-Gorbachev meeting is still possible after the
congressional elections early in November.
Administration Hardens Budget Stance
■y KUiii S. Nrieh
W A S H IN G T O N (U PI) Budget director James Miller,
hardening the administration
line, says President Reagan will
not give In to congressional
demands for higher taxes and
lower defense spending.
The remarks, made Thursday
to the U.S. Chamber of Com
merce. served to underline the
Reagan administration's posi
tion against both the Senatepassed and the House-passed
budgets.
The two congressional sides
began meetings this week, at
tempting .to solve their dif
ferences. Both the Senate and
House budgets include 913.2
billion in taxes — $7 billion more
than Reagan wanted.
On military spending, the two
budgets arc different, but both
fall short of the 9320 billion
Pentagon budget Reagan re
quested. The House military
budget is 935 billion less than
Reagan's and the Senate calls for
916 billion less.
Reagan's budget has been
rejected by both chambers, and
neither incorporates the ad
ministration plan to end 44
federal programs, preferring in
stead to end Just one or two.
"W c hear the refrain that the
adm inistration must compromise." said Miller. "I dlsagree. We're simply not going to
give in. We'd lose if we did,
perhaps forever, the chance to
shape up the federal establishment.'
House Budget Committee
Chairman William Gray. D-Pa.,
o p e n in g the House-Senate
budget bargaining, said only
administration "interference"
could prevent compromise. His
Senate opposite number. Pete
Domcntcl, R-N.M.. was less op
timistic. saying the Senate's
desires for more defense spending would be hard to com
promise.
Administration officials have
threatened to break up the
conference, rather than see a
lower defense spending figure
approved, and Domenlci, as the
leading Republican, would prob
ably gel most of the pressure.
"When 1 say no to a major
...Probe
d e a t h p e n a l t y . T h e U.S.
Supreme Court In 1984 upheld
the death sentence.
Since the U.S. Supreme Court
has upheld the death sentence,
the slate stay was not based on
the legality of his conviction but
was an effort to have the death
sentence changed to a life sen
tence because o f mitigating
circumstances, according to
comments of Spaziano's at
torney on previous occasions.
At the time o f his 1976
conviction. Spazlatto was serv
ing life plus 5 years for the rape
and knife-blinding of a 16-year-
Continued from page 1A
An EPA spokesman said the
agency learned of the potential
hazardous disposals through a
local business owner who re
quested anonymity.
Phil Gardner, reported owner
of the firm, could not be reached
for comment at the firm's office
today.
An EPA spokesman said the
agency has also been unable to
reach Gardner.
— Karoo Tallojr, 9nsan Lodon
.. .S ta y
Continued from page 1A
concession on defense spending
or new taxes. I'm not being
stubborn." said Miller, who
heads the Office or Management
and Budget. "I am simply re
vealing my Judgment (about) ...
the best way to reach the,
G ram m -Rudm an-H ollings
spending targets while at the
same time adhering to the presi
dent's priorities."
old girl. It was that report that.
McGregor was aware of but not
the jury when they recom
mended a life sentence.
Last
year. Spazlano asked Gov. Bob
Graham and the Cabinet to
spare his life. They rejected his
plea.
Spaziano was arrested In 1975
and charged with the death of
18-year-old Laura Lynn
Harbcrts. who worked for a
hospital.
Her mutilated and decompos
ing body was found In an
Aliumontc Springs garbage
dump Aug. 22. 1973. The body
of another woman was also
found in the heap but no charges
were filed in that killing because
she could not be Identified,
according to court records.
President: Help Available For Hungry
Bjr Hsian Thomas
UPI Whits Houss Rsportsr
WASHINGTON (UPI) - No one
in the United States is going
hungry because of cutbacks in
government programs, but It Is
possible that some people might
not know how to obtain proper
assistance. President Reagan
says.
Reagan, speaking to high
school students from 10 stales In
a "Close Up Foundation" televi
sion Interview, also defended his
81 trillion defense buildup, say
ing the United Slates is now
"playing catch up" with the
Soviet Union.
Private and public food pro
grams are available to feed
hungry Americans. Reagan said.
adding, "I don't believe that iivailubility of food for the bunthere is anyone that is going grv.
Speukes said I hut Reagan
hungry in America simply by
reason of denlat or lack or ability, bused his comments on a hunger
study by J. Larry Brown of the
even."
"It Is by people not knowing Harvard School of Public Health,
where or how to get. this help." chnirman of the Physicians Task
that they go hungry, he said.
Force on Hunger In America,
Reagan said social uid pro who suid the administration had
grams "are such that, where eliminated a program to Inform
there is hunger in our country, p e o p l e about food st am p
you have to determine that that benefits.
is probably becuusc a lack of
Assistant Agriculture Secre
knowledge on the part of our tary John Bode called Brown's
people as to what things are findings "grossly Inaccurate."
available."
"W e don't need to go back to
At a news briefing today. the days of door-to-door cam
White House spokesman Larry paigns to sign people up for food
Spcakcs said there are no plans stumps." Bode suid.
to seek more funds in the budget
Speukes suid that Reugan
to provide information on the would sign a "Hands Across
America" resolution in tribute to
the campaign to help the home
less und hungry on Saturday
und discuss the subject in his
weekly radio address.
lights." Smerllson said. "The
Sen. Edward Kennedy. Donly thing that can foul up slow Muss.. who earlier Wednesday
it more is to pul police officers introduced a bill that would allot
out their to direct traffic. If we nearly 91 billion to government
add unother light instead of a rood programs next year, said In
half-hour to get from city hall to a statement;
1-4 It will take two hours."
" T h e president announced
It was pointed nut that the that hunger in this country is
state Department of Transporta caused by ignorance. In a sense,
tion has rejected a request for a the president is correct: Hunger
traffic light at the entrance to
Island Lake retirement eenter.
City Adm inistrator Ronald
Waller reported he has notified
Tyler's Wheel Ranch at 3010
Dane Lane in Longwood Indus
trial Park to cease- operation by 5
p.m. today at that address
A 910.800 a year lease for a
because they have not applied
mini-mall
was approved by the
for a conditional use permit as
Seminole
County
Port Authority
required by the city.
Wednesday.
Commissioner Perry Faulkner
The port's board of directors
suggested the city police and upproved the lease with Tony
firefighters be tested for sub Mandevillc Inc. for the wholesale,
stance abuse, "not for criminal distribution operation. The
prosecution, but to rehabilitate 4 . OOO-square-foot mall is
them."
expected to be open by June 1.
"I don’t want my tax money
The board also okayed a new
going to subsidize a person on lease with an existing tenant,
chemical abuse." Commissioner Boylon Sales, u distributor of
Ed Myers replied.
Yamuhu golf carts. The distribu
Smerllson said the Florida tor has moved to a larger
Crime Commission Is conduct building and will pay 92.080 per
ing a survey and is trying to month under the lease.
come up with the best way or
In other business Wednesday,
testing all the officers and the die port authority:
city should wait for the com
• Approved a 90-day delay on
mission's report.
leuse payments for Ameretec,
Traffic Study Underway
A traffic study for the proposed
traffic signal for State Road 434
at the Florida Central Commerce
Park and South Seminole Com
munity Hospital intersection is
being made by Police Chief Greg
Manning, but if comments heard
at this week’s Longwood City
Commission meeting are any
indication the slgnalization will
not be given a green light.
Park Industrial Venture and
the hospital have Jointly com
missioned Traffic Planning and
Design. Inc., to do the engineer
ing design for the full eightphase traffic signal and the plans
have been approved and sent out
for hid. according to Phil Tatich
of Florida Central Commerce
Park.
Park Industrial Venture and
the hospital plan to pay the full
capital cost of the installation
and want the city, operating
under the inter-local agreement
with the county, to operate and
maintain the signal light, Tatich
stated in a letter to the city.
Manning said he is against
another traffic light on Slate
Road 434. Commissioner Harvey
Smerllson questioned if the light
is really needed and asked that a
decision be delayed until after
the study Is done by the police
department.
"W e’re doing a fantastic Job of
slowing down traffic with traffic
...Girl
Continued frost page IA
break the law."
Hue's essay about freedom
and Lady Llberly won first prize
in u statewide writing contest
entered by some 2.000 students
in grades 3 through 11.
The first prize was a trip to
New York for the July Fourth
Slutuc of Llberly centennial
festivities and a car — a 1987
Nissan Sentra sedan worth
99.000.
is caused by the ignorance of
those who do not see the suffer
ing of millions of Americans."
"In the last five years, hunger
has swept across this country
more quickly than at any time
since the Depression.” Kennedy
said. "T h is did not happen
because millions of people sud
denly became Ignorant: it hap
pened because they or their
parents cannot find work and
the safety net has been cut
away.”
Questioned about his 91
trillion defense buildup, the pres
ident said:
"In the last five years, the
Soviet Union has outbuilt us in
fighter planes, in bombers. 50
times us many, us we and the
N A T O nations together In
artillery pieces, in tanks and
ballistic missiles.
"Big as the military budget
sounds ... about two-thirds is to
pay for people in uniform, (the)
rest for spare parts and new
weapons system." he said. "Our
military spending is smaller
than UJMa iiatn feme in u ^ p a *.
W ere spending a smaller psi*?
cent age than was spent In the
pasl and we are playing catch
up."
Authority Approves
Mini-Mall Lease
w o u l d - b e cut o i l publicassistance because of federal
regulations limiting the assets of
recipients.
Reagan called Hue on the
telephone Thursday, telling the
young refugee. "A ll or us are
very proud of you and people
like your family who are brave
enough to make the sacrifice to
seek liberty.
Hue. whose father died In
Vietnam, told the president, "M y
mom and my family and I would
like to say thank you to you and
the people of America for the
privilege of living in this good
Hawaii welfare officials said if and kind country. We really
Hue accepted the car. her family appreciate it."
Foundation officials said the
car will be auctioned to raise
funds for a college trust fund for
Hue. An unidentified man also
offered to give the family an
inexpensive car that meets
welfare requirements.
H u e . a s i x t h - g r a d e r at
Waipahu Elementary School,
said in her essay that her family
fled "very cruel, stern, and
ill-tempered" communists In
Vietnam.
" W e w a n t e d to l i v e in
America, a land where there is
liberty and justice." she wrote.
"Everytime we saw a picture of
the Statue of Liberty, my mother
would tell us that SHE Is
America.'
the company which leases the
gas tunk farm at the local port.
• Passed a resolution honor
ing Port Maintenance Supervisor
Lurry Lawrence for 10 years of
service.
• App roved its 1986/87
budget in the a m o u n t o f
$577,647. The budget Includes
950.000 for drainage improve
ments.
• Named five streets within
the port in conjunction with
Implementation of the coun
ty wide E911 system. The names
chosen, or those who have given
service to the port authority,
include Dolgner Place. Kastner
Place. Schllkc Way. Roumillat
Lane and Carraway Cove.
"America is a place that lendi
a hand to those in need. tT<
Americans care for all people,
from homeless to hopeless peo
pie." she wrote.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
c w n iwm ii
AMrtSa Alsmt, OtHana
M KM A899I
OavML. Frslay
NeteC.HeUMSec*
MerttwC. Jctwnan
tewlleM. Tliani*
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT) A ^ S ve^ T h ^ texT ^ f^ h ou IS T ^ fla ^ tive humidity: 81 percent;
wintry Pacific storm that tional Weather Service meteo
dumped at least 9 inches of rologist Bill Barlow said Thurs
snow in the Rockies weakened day night. Barlow said the storm
today as it moved toward the was expected to move out of the
Plains, while a storm stalled over Rockies and into the northern
the East Coast spread rain from Plains today. A storm system
the middle Atlantic states to that spread showers and thun
New England. The western derstorms from Florida to New
atorm waned today after England earlier in the week
blanketing the Alta Ski Resort in lingered over the East Coast
the mountains east of Salt Lake today.
'A R E A READOKM (9 in . | i
City with 9 inches of snow. "It
hasn't died out. but It has lost temperature: 73; overnight low:
quite a bU of Its Intensity, and 64; T h u r s d a y ' s high; 86;
It's going to continue to weaken barometric pressure: 30.02: rela
showers or thunderstorms over
south Florida each day..Over
north Florida Monday and
Tuesday..and central Florida
Tuesday. Overnight lows In the
60s north and in terior
central..70s elsewhere. Daily
highsiin the
I 80s.
winds: ENE at 6 mph: rain:
None; sunrise: 6:30 a.m.. sunset
8:14 p.m.
S A T U R D A Y TIDRRt
Daytons Bsacht highs. 9:11
a.m.. 9:40 p.m.; lows, 2:54 a.m..
2:50 p.m.; Port Canaveral:
AREA
highs. 9:31 a.m.. 10.-00 p.m.:
lows. 2:14 a.m.. 3:10 p.m.;
Today...mostly sunny. High In
r___ highs. 8:39 a.m.. 9:26
the mid to upper 80s. Light east
p.m lows. 2:46 a.m.. 302 p.m.
wind. Tonight...(sir. Low In the
__ TB H D C D F O R K A E T t
mid to upper 60s. Light wind.
Partly cloudy Sunday and 8aturday...partly cloudy. High In
M o n d a y . . m o s t l y c l o u d y the upper 80s. wind south—it
statewide Tuesday. Chance of 10 mphT Remainder memorial
day weekend forecast...partly
cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s.
Lows in the mid to upper 60s.
ROATDfO REPORT:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out
50 miles — Today...wind east
around 10 knots. Sea 2 to 3 feet.
Bay and Inland waters a light
chop. Mostly fairTo
night...wind east near 10 knots.
Sea 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop. Mostly fair.
S a t u r d a y . . . w i n d e a s t to
southeast 10 knots. Sea 2 to 3
feet. Bay and Inland waters a
light chop. Mostly fair.
(u tn siw i
Friday, May u. tit*
Vst. 79, No. 194
IWEwyi
•Mwdey By flu tenter*
lac. m N. FrcacB Am ., i
Fla. urn.
«m i
l p i . tt.tti
M.HJ IM s M s lM A i
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II.M* Meats, M.Mi I
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�IvtHtat Herald, tartecd, FI.
House Wants Prostitutes
Tested For Sex Diseases
FLORCA
TALLAHASSEE (UPI| - Pro
stitutes would be tested for
sexually transmitted diseases
Including acquired immune de
ficiency syndrome under a bill
given preliminary approval by
the House Thursday.
Prostitutes who lest positively
for an Incurable disease such as
AIDS or genital herpes and are
later re-arrested for prostitution
would be* treated as habitual
offenders and face up to a year In
Jail. The same penally would
apply to a prostitute found to
have a treatable disease such as
gonorrhea or syphilis and later
re-arrested without having the
disease treated.
The tests would be required
only for convicted prostitutes.
People arrested for prostitution
would be urged to submit to
voluntary tests, and their will
ingness io do so would be taken
Into consideration by the Judge
when setting bond.
The testing requirement was
adopted os an amendment to u
bill (HB 576) making technical
revisions In the legal definition
of prostitution. A full bill with
the same provisions, plus a
requirement that customers as
well us prostitutes be tested, has
passed through comm ittee
hearings but Is not scheduled for
a hearing before the full House.
Crocodiles Sing
On Koy Largo
KEY LARGO (UPl) - The
endangered crocodiles of Key
Largo arc endangering swim
mers and pets, and complaining
homeowners report they have
been forced to abandon their
dally swims because of the
toothy reptiles.
Key Largo is the American
c r o c o d il e ’ s only remaining
habitat, and wildlife officers
estimate there are only about 30
left.
They are not rare at Key Largo
Park subdivision, residents say.
The fearsome looking sauriuns
have reared their heads In Ihe
waters off the development and
flopped their leathery bodies on
homeowners’ private docks.
They have stalked pet dogs
and forced people to abandon
their dally swims, according to
residents who are organising a
crocodile removal committee;
Friday, M«v a . naa_.se
The bill Is scheduled Tor a final
vole on Friday.
In other legislative action:
—House Speaker-designate
Jon Mills named Rep. James
liurkc. D-Mlaml. us his Speaker
pro tempore. Burke will be the
first black ever In the position
und the highest-ranking black In
Florida legislative history.
Mills. D-Galncsvlllc, said he
had unanimous support from
House members for his decision
in name Burke his second-incommand Tor Ihe 19H7 and 1988
legislative sessions.
—The House gave preliminary
upproval to a bill that would
strip minors convicted of drug or
alcohol crimes of their right to
have a drivers license.
The bill (HB 128) would revoke
licenses or minors convicted of
drug crimes, underage drinking
or lying to gel alcohol while
under age, Including by falsify
ing Identification. Proponents
touted the bill as the best way to
prevent teenagers from drinking
and driving.
Dear Rafuaa Customer,
T h s rt will bo no garbage pickup for customers serv
ed by the City of Sanford’s Refuse Department, on Mon
day, May 26,1986
Monday’s pickup will be made on Tuesday, May 27,
1986 and Tuasday’s pickup will bo made on Wednesday,
May 28,1966.
For additional Information, plsaso contact the Public
Works Office, at 322-3161, axt. 266. For billing Informa
tion, call 322:3161, oxt. 242.
«
*
Thank you for your c ooperation,
C h .irco.il
B riq u rts
team C h a l r ^ ^ r ^
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plated steel frame
•PVC strapping «C hoice
ot colors » N o LA21 4t 4
Foam lea Cheat
Dry Hearted Peanuts
•24 Ounces •Choice ot
salted or unsnltcd
•Limit 2
•28 Quart »Tigh t fitting lid *Keeps
beverages & food cold lor hours
•No 71B24
•Fifty 8 ’* inch plales •Flat or
compartment •Strong, rigid
MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS
•5t Count •Insulated to
keep beverages hot or cold
Mesh Over Tube Tap
Assorted colors Nylon straps with suede
leather trim Multi-colored layered sole
Intents sizes 6 to Mens size 12
Smart mesh over lube top
layered look Mesh is all
polyester, tube is
olyester/cotton One size
is all.
Trapunlo stitch trim, with or
without pockets Sash tie belt
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blends Sizes S-M -L-XL
•Assorted colors & patterns •
10 36 positions *No. LAt 141
W A L-M A RT
•10 Pounds •Fast start,
long burning
(
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, May 23, 1986
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 23, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 23, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d61059f6c4ef54e48eea8342151f3e73.pdf
25a1c5eee43eaca20490dd657b2e3632
PDF Text
Text
Evening
79th Year, No. 255, Tuesday, Juna 17, IfM — Sanford, Florida
: LONDON (UPI) - The Soviets are 10 years
ahead o f the United States In space use and
experience — “ almost out o f sight’* — while
NASA Is still reeling from the Challenger disaster,
ja n e ’s 1986Spaceflight Directory said.
\ "T h e Soviet lead In space Is now almost
frightening.’’ Jane's said.
- The U.S. space shuttle Challenger exploded
shortly after liftoff In January, killing all seven
astronauts aboard.
; Jane’s said the "Challenger disaster ... (left) the
U.S. faced with a bitter period of retrenchment,
recrim ination and reorganization. N ASA Is
working on the basis that February 1987 Is likely
to be the earliest that resumption of shuttle
Illghts can be expected.’’ Jane's said.
"F or all NASA's brilliant interplanetary suc
cesses ... (they) are now 10 years behind the
Soviets In the practical utilization" of space. It
said.
Jane's, which publishes a full range o f
authoritative publications, said the Soviets "are
so far ahead of the U.S. In space experience that
they are alm ost out o f sigh t: the S oviet
cosmonauts have clocked up more than 4.000
days In space, compared with the astronauts'
1.587.”
British scientist Reginald TurnhiH. editor o f the
authoritative 600-page volume that was released
Monday, said "excessive caution as much as
excessive haste could have contributed to the
Challenger disaster.”
He noted that the shuttle was sitting on Its
Florida launch pad for several weeks " d e
teriorating in the worst of the winter weather"
before the "flaw ed " decision to launch was made.
Herald
-
(USPS
Price 25 Cents
411-210)
Tum hlll also said the concept of the U.S.
Strategic Defense Initiative, a space-based anti
missile plan commonly known as "Star Wan.."
"could be positive If it stopped the nuclear
terrorists of the future" and prevented small
countries from launching nuclear attacks.
In an Interview with United Press International,
he said. "T h e super space powers may In the end
conclude that u Joint space defense system would
threaten neither, and protect both East and West
against the growing likelihood of Irresponsible
random nuclear attack from temporarily hostile
smaller nations.
"T od ay's car-bomb terrorist will be operating in
10 years' time with nuclear-tipped missiles. The
Soviets and the West will need 'Star Wars' for
such an occasion where It Is necessary to deal
with Irresponsible nations such as Libya or
terrorism.” he told UPI.
TurnhiH said. "D espite their protests, the
Soviets too have their own well-advanced 'Star
Wars’ program.
"T h e fact Is that ’Star Wars' is a phony
controversy. ... Space has always been milita
rized." he said.
Jane's said the United States once mistakenly
Identified the apparatus on Soviet spaceships as
devices capable of destroying U.S. aircraft.
“ The U.S. Defense Department deluded Itself
that Cosmos 1267 was an anti-satellite battle
statlon equipped with clusters of infrared-homing
guided Interceptors that could destroy multiple
U.S. aircraft." Turnhlll wrote In his foreword.
"T h e gunports and podded miniature attack
vehicles turned out to be cylindrical fuel tanks
surrounded by the necessary plumbing." he said.
Farr Favors Decrease
Property Tax Cut Possible
By E tn a Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Thm Classic Machine
You don't see too many of these old-time Coke machines
these days, but if you've a mind to, you can drop by
Senkarik Glass and Paint Co. In Sanford to see how it
works. The machine is more than 40 years old and
orginally took a nickel to operate, then 10 cents. But \
don't get your hopes up. If you want a Coke, the owner
w ill be glad to pull one out — for a quarter. Senkarik
employee L a r r y Schreiber, Sanford, demonstrates. ;
Bottles are placed into cylindrical spaces of mechanism
constructed of galvanized metal. In center Is a place for
keeping other items cool.
Sanford Man Dias
Altar Truck Crash
A 19-year-old Sanford man
has died from Injuries re
ceived In a June 5 accident
near Longwood.
C harles R u ffin Jr.. 319
Pecan Ave.. died Sunday at
South Seminole Community
Hospital In Longwood. He had
been In Intensive care for
treatment of Internal Injuries
following the single-vehicle
accident.
A c c o rd in g to a F lo rid a
Highway Patrol report. Ruffin
was driving west on State
Road 434 at about 3:55 p.m.
when he lost control of his
truck at State Road 419.
T h e 1980 Ford pickup,
owned by Ruffin’s employer.
S o la r - T lt e . In c ., o f
Casselberry, hit a curb, a sign
post and then a small tree.
The truck hit a second tree 29
feet from the roadway, the
report said.
Ruffin was not wearing a
seatbelt and troopers report
that there was apparently no
alcohol use Involved.
A M
A
A property tax reduction Is
possible with Sanford's proposed
1986-87 budget, a result o f last
year's development of taxable
city property, city commission
ers were told Monduy.
But. w h ile C om m is s io n er
David Farr said he is In favor of
the decrease, his four colleagues
voiced no opinion.
By keeping the tax rate at this
year’s $4.38 per $1.000 assessed
property value, commissioners
could plan to spend $134,453
more than proposed In City
M a n a ger F ra n k F a is o n ’ s
$15,948,543 budget plan. But
they could still add $47,566 to
the budget while reducing the
lax rate to $4.17 per $1,000
assessed valuation.
Commissioners were told the
Seminole County tax assessor's
estimate of their tax lake under
this year's rate but with the
added property on the tax rolls
during the first of three budget
reviews Monday.
The taxable property figure
w ill be certified by the tax
assessor's office July 1.
Farr said he would like to sec
the city adopt the lower $4.17
rate and th e accom panying
$47,566 b u d get e xp a n sio n ,
while Faison has recommended
the city maintain Its $4.38 rate
and add the $134,453 In newly
g en e ra te d reven u es to the
budget.
The city's four other com m is
sioners did not commit to an
option Monday, although both
additional revenue figures were
cited as providin g w elcom e
breathing room for project and
Fan
Faison
department expansion during
the budget review process.
Monday's review concentrated
on staff salaries, and Included a
discussion of a pay raise for
Faison that was tabled due to
lack of commission consensus.
Yet to be taken up are de
partmental funding requests.
Including those pared by Faison
In the budget he presented to
commissioners last week. Faison
cut from 34 to 20 the number of
new staff members requested by
city departments during last
s p rin g 's budget preparation
process.
Fulson's budget proposal docs,
however. Increase next year's
d e p a r t m e n t a l f u n d in g by
$388,000 for police. $190,000
for fire. $98,000 for engineering
and $63,000 for administrative
services.
Accumulated revenues from
lust fall's utility rate hike and the
Increased p rop erty tax rate
adopted for the $13.5 million
1985-86 budget provide the fi
nancial stability for Sanford to
adopt a $16 million budget this
y e a r w it h d e p a r t m e n t a l
expansion and without a tax rate
Increase. Faison said.
The paring Faison undertook
to departm ental funding re
quests includes a deletion of
$400,000 sought by the parks
and recreation department. The
monies were requested for the
parks' administrative and scenic
improvement divisions and for
an expansion of the Henry
S h e lto n S a n ford M em orial
Museum and Library.
T h e lib ra ry 's requ est for
$90,000 in 1986-87 funding
would be used as matching
funds to comply with require
ments for receipt of a grant from
the Central Florida Capitol Fund
Committee.
Both Mayor Bcttye Smith and
Commissioner John Mercer said
they support Inclusion of the
muscum funding In the 1986-87
budget If It will assure receipt of
the grant. Grant representatives
surveyed the museum last week
and said word of Its placement
on the committee's grant eligibil
ity list will come early next
month.
Faison's budget proposal also
deleted Sanford Police Chief
Steve Harriett's $38,500 funding
request for a mounted patrol.
Harriett said he plans to discuss
with commissioners the possibil
ity o f Including the monies when
they address the police depart
ment portion o f the budget
proposal either this afternoon or
Wednesday.
Faison has also budgeted for a
four percent salary increase for
all city employees. Some staff
are slated for an additional 6.8
percent merit pay raise through
Job reclassifications.
The city manager position
would also receive a four percent
cost of living salary Increase,
and Mercer called on Monday for
Faison to receive an additional
six percent merit raise.
All commissioners were unan
imous in their lauding of the
a b ilitie s Faison has dem on
strated during his first year with
the city, although the amount of
Mercer's proposed pay Increase
was viewed as excessive by Farr
and received outright support
from only Commissioner Bob
Thomas.
Mayor Smith and Commis
sioner Milton Smith supported a
pay increase in theory, although
they suggested the possibility of
"c o m p r o m is e s ” to M ercer's
proposal.
Mercer said giving Faison a
total 10 percent salary Increase
would be commensurate with
t h e p a y h i k e s s o m e c 11y
em ployes* will receive next year
under the combination of cost of
liv in g and m erit salary in
creases.
Farr said he was uncomfort
able with uddlng 10 percent to
the ctly manager's $52,000 an
nual salary after his having been
In the position for one year.
Farr also said In light of the
"le a n and m ea n " watchwords
for the 1986-87 budget prepartatlon. providing Faison with
a lO percent Increase might be
"m isunderstood" by some resi
dents In light o f last year’s
property and water and sewer
tax Increases.
Commissioners bandied sev
eral percentage figures about the
table before calling lor an end to
the discussion us It became
evident a consensus would not
be reached. The matter will I k raised during one of the budget
review s the commission has
See TAX, page 8A
11 Killed A s South Africans Remember Uprising
Editor's note. This report was written
subject to emergency restrictions on the
media.
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI)
— The government said today that 11
people died during Monday's nationwide
strike by up to 1.5 million blacks to
mark the 10th anniversary of a black
uprising that started In Soweto.
Blacks returned to work In force today
but continued absenteeism was reported
In some areas, including Durban, where
about 40 percent of black employees
stayed home for a second day.
Newspaper reports said about 1.5
million blacks struck to m ark the
anniversary.
Government spokesman Leon Mellct
told a news conference In Pretoria today
that authorities managed to prevent
major violence on the anniversary of the
June 16 uprising In 1976.
"Nowhere In the country was there
one big mass of violence." he said.
Mellet said 11 people died In what he
called "Isolated Incidents.” pushing the
death toll to 42 since President Pieter
Botha invoked em ergency rule on
Thursday.
Mellct said at least two of those killed
were shot by police in the Port Elizabeth
S a y s
CHICAGO (UPI) — An American
Medical Association officer fended off
criticism the group is hypocritical for
considering whether to recommend
warning labels be placed on liquor
while owning $1.4 million o f stock In
a liquor company.
Some health groups have called
the AM A's stance against alcohol
hypocritical in light of the liquor
stocks In Its Members Retirement
Plan.
Alcohol advertising and labeling
are among the topics the AMA's
House of Delegates w ill debate
beginning today as all 388 members
L iq u o r
W
tow nships of K w aza k ele and New
Brighton.
T w o blacks were knifed and burned to
death by other blacks In Kwundebele.
north of Johannesburg, and two more In
Daveyton. Blacks also were killed In
Umlazl, Munsleville. Port Alfred. Fort
Beaufort and Balfour. Mellet said.
He said the government's nationwide
security clampdown prevented a major
outburst of violence.
"Planned violence that the African
National Congress worked so hard on did
not materialize." he said. "T h e Incidence
of violence was nowhere near what was
anticipated."
The Bus/ness Day financial newspa
per. drawing on reports by employers
and the Independent Labor Monitoring
group, put the total number o f strikers at
about 1.5 million.
Soweto residents said traffic today out
o f the township o f more than a million
people was almost normal. Roadblocks
and traffic checks were evident on the
main access and exit roads.
Buses picked up passengers under
escort, and trains to Johannesburg were
almost full. Monday, they carried less
than a third of the usual commuters, and
many bus stations were deserted.
In Cape Town, reporters said commut
a r n in g
meet to determine official AMA
policy. Delegates met In committee
Monday to decide which of more
than 100 resolutions. and reports
would make U to the full house.
Also on the agenda for today and
Wednesday are proposals for a
complete overhaul of the Medicare
system, guidelines concerning AIDS
and school children, and several
resolutions concerning smoking In
public places.
Dr. Robert McAfee, a member of
the AMA Board of Trustees, called
the controversy over the liquor stock
In the AMA Members Retirement
N o t
er traffic from black and mixed-race
areas early today was normal.
But In Durban. Chamber of Commerce
spokesman Ken Hobson said absen
teeism was 40 to 50 percent among
black workers today, and the Natal
province Chamber of Industries said
about 30 percent of factory workers did
not report.
In a new restriction on the foreign
media working out of South Africa, the
government today barred live satellite
television Interviews.
A m
e r ic a n s
M a r k
Plan "more than a little overblown"
and said Monday he did not want It
to distract from the public health
Issue at hand.
The AMA is not trying to ban
alcohol. McAfee noted, but only to
curtail Its abuse. He said the AMA's
position on this was different from
Its stand on tobacco because while
alcohol can be used In moderation
w ithout 111 effect, "th ere Is no
purpose In society for tobacco."
As of the end o f fiscal 1985. the
$72 million retirement plan had
invested $1.4 million In Joseph E.
Seagram 8t Son Inc., of New York.
Americans gathered for marches, pro
test rallies, memorial services and can
dlelight vigils across the country to
honor the 10th anniversary of the bloody
Soweto uprising In South Africa.
The demonstrations Monday went
quietly, although 17 people were ar
rested outside the South African Em
bassy In Washington for refusing to
move along. Half a dozen of them
c o u ld n 't — they had h an d cu ffed
themselves to the wrought Iron railings
outside the building.
Among those arrested were Randall
one of the world’s largest distillers
and the second largest winemaker In
the United Stutes.
John Turner, director of Invest
ments for the AMA. said while It Is
true the retirement plun has such
holdings, the AMA has no control
over them.
"T h e assets of the membership
retirement plan belong exclusively
to the plan participants, and the
AM A cannot dictate the contents of
that portfolio." Turner said. "Those
decisions are made by the Bank of
New York.”
Bee UPRISING, page 8A
S o w e t o
By United Press International
H y p o c r itic a l
Sakkle.Burger, director of news at the
state-run South African Broadcasting
Corp.. said the SABC was ordered by the
government Information bureau to relay
only prerecorded material.
“ The reason Is to determine responsi
bility for what is broadcast outside South
Africa." Burger said.
U.S. television producer Mike Gavshon
said the government apparently wanted
to ensure that foreign networks could be
A n n iv e r s a r y
Robinson, executive director of the
T ra n s A r ric a o r g a n iz a tio n . W a lte r
Fauntroy. the District of Columbia's
c o n g re ss io n a l d e le g a te , and Mary
Francis Berry, a member o f the U.S. Civil
Rights Commission.
Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo.. who was not
arrested, told the demonstrators. "A s a
member o f the white majority In the
United States. I believe that this majority
stands In solidarity with the black
majority In South Africa."
Both Hart and Sen. Edward Kennedy.
D-Mass.. called for passage of tougher
Bee SOWETO, page 2 A
T O
D
Action Reports.......3A
Classifieds...... .40,5B
Comics........... ......6B
Crossword...... ......6B
Dear Abby...... ...... IB
Deaths............
Dr. Gott.......... ...... 6B
Editorial........ ......4A
A Y
Horoscope............ 6B
Hospital......
Nation..;..... .
People.........
Sports.........
Television....
W eather......
W orld.......... ........ 2A
In tld a
• F A A probes news copter crash, 2A
• Industry cuts back on production as
consumer debt grow**4B
�HlflM, Iatdf$, Ft.
Tw— ar, Jm
17, IM
FAA Probes News Copter Crosh
WORLD
JACKSONVILLE. (UPI) - Of
ficials with the Federal Aviation
Administration said It may take
several weeks to determine what
caused the crash of a television
traffic helicopter that killed two
people and critically Injured a
third.
"It's too early to give you a
probable cause at this time."
said Jack Barker, a spokesman
for the FAA In Atlanta.
The'- FAA and the National
Transportation Safety Board
were Investigating M onday’s
crash. In which a helicopter from
W T L V - T V . C h a n n e l 12 In
Jacksonville spun out or control
as the traffic reporter and cam
eraman on board were broad
INBREF
Judge Orders $12 M illion
O f Marcos Assots Prosen
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A federal Judge has frozen nearly
•12 million In property belonging to ousted Philippine
President Ferdinand Marcos until a lawsuit accusing him of
bilking his country o f • 1.55 billion can be tried.
The restraining order was the first legal step In a $54.6
billion racketeering lawsuit filed Monday by the govern
ment of President Corazon Aquino against the deposed
Philippine leader.
The new government Is also trying to seize properties In
New York and Texas that may be owned by Marcos.
Lawyers for Aquino's government requested the court
order to stop Marcos from disposing o f or hiding the assets
before a trial on the lawsuit, which accuses Marcos of
looting his country of $1.55 billion during his 20-year rule.
Monday's order covers a 94 million home In Beverly
Hills. $797,000 In currency in a bank account under the
name of former first lady Imelda Marcos, and jewelry worth
an estimated $7 million that the Marcoses carried with
them after they fled the Philippines on Feb. 25 Into exile In
Hawaii.
MIAMI tUPI) - Social Security
officials said they did not un
derstand why an AIDS victim
was advised to return to work In
a guy bathhouse — a Job he had
held more than two years ago.
Damien Scot. 36. said he Is
outraged that the letter he re
ceived from the Social Security
office rejecting his application
for disability benefits told him to
return to his Job as manager of a
health club. He had worked most
recently as a waiter and listed
several other former Jobs on the
application form.
"I feel the Job was singled out
purposely to add insult to Inju
ry." he said Monday.
ROTTERDAM. Netherlands (UPI) — Dutch authorities
ordered the grave of the notorious World War II traitor
"King Kong" opened today to determine If the body buried
there Is really that of the Nazi double agent.
Authorities said they would open the grave at dawn
today. The action was prompted by recent research
indicating that Christiaan Llndemans. alias King Kong,
might not have committed suicide In 1946.
"Many people, particularly In the resistance, want to
know for sure." Rotterdam Mayor Bram Peper said in
ordering the body exhumed. "W e want to put their minds
to rest."
The exhumation. Peper said, would answer two
questions: "Is there a body there, and is It Llndemans?"
History' records that Llndemans committed suicide in a
Dutch prison In 1946. But amateur historian Willem
Tiemens speculated Llndemans was either killed to avoid a
trial at which testimony damaging to the Dutch royal
family might have surfaced, or escaped death and could be
at large.
Tiemens said his research led him to believe that the
person buried in Llndemans' grave was not the Nazi agent
but a Palestinian shopkeeper who died the same day
Llndemans allegedly committed suicide and whose body
was reported missing.
WEST PALM BEACH. (UPI) Attorneys for two playmates
charged with manslaughter In
the 1984 beating death o f a
6-year-old retarded child will
present defense arguments to
day before a juvenile court
Judge.
Palm Beach County Judge
Emery Newell heard testimony
from state witnesses Monday —
Including pretcen schoolboys in
sneakers and blue jeans — on
the death of Torrence Davis. The
state rested Its case in midafternoon.
Davis died Nov. 26. 1984. of
heart and liver damage. He hud
been playing in Pleasant City
Park in West Palm Beach the
day before and was scuffling
with other boys, records show.
Davis suffered from learning,
hearing and speech disabilities.
Two boys, now ages 12 and
14. are charged with m an
slaughter and aggravated bat
tery in the death.
The trial began Monday. Tes
tim ony from the school-age
witnesses about the playground
scuffling was contradictory and
spotty.
A 12-year-old boy. against
whom prosecutors dismissed
charges lust week, said Davis
climbed up a slide, and that the
two boys now on trial followed
him.
"Anthony told him to go down
the stairs because he might get
hurt. (They) swung him. he hit
the ground and started crying."
the 12-year-old testified.
The child later denied to a
defense lawyer, Cathleen Brady,
that he p reviou sly told in
vestigators a different story. He
told Brady her questioning con
fused him.
Another boy. 8. testifying
later, confirmed the two boys on
trial tossed Davis off the slide.
"They swinged him off." the
H-year-old said.
MOSCOW (UPII — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev
accused the Reagan adm inistration o f "m ilita rist
blackmail" but said he was still prepared to meet President
Reagan in a second superpower summit later this year.
"W e are for a dialogue with Washington. We are not
slamming shut the door. A new meeting with the President
of the United States is possible but clearly, this requires
such an atmosphere that would open up prospects for the
attainment of real agreements." Gorbachev told a plenary
meeting of the Communist Party Central Committee.
"And how is the United States administration acting? It
sabotages the disarmament talks, states its intention to
stop abiding by the SALT 2 treaty ... and (takes) such
actions throughout the world which still further aggravate
international relations.
"The lawful question arises, do they in Washington
really want a new meeting*? Or is talk about it simply an
attempt to delude the world public opinion?" Gorbachev
said.
Gorbachev said the Soviet Union would respond to any
U.S. nuclear buildup with a buildup of its own and pledged.
"W e shall never allow U.S. nuclear missile superiority."
Canada, U.S, Begin Trade Talks
OTTAWA (UPI) — Prime Minister Brian Mulroney.
speaking on the eve of historic free-trade negotiations
between the world's largest trading partners, said there
would be no deal with the United Slates unless it meant
Jobs and greater prosperity for Canada.
Mulroney. in his first televised national address since
being elected in September 1984. said the negotiations
starting today and aimed at allowing free trade between the
two nations represented a "turning point in the life of our
country.”
The challenge of the trade initiative. Mulroney said, was
security of access to the "biggest, richest market in the
world." He admitted, however, that any free-trade deal
struck with Ihe United States would have to be phased in
over a period of years.
Meanwhile. Canadian trade negotiators told reporters
Monday there was a "significant" risk of failure that would
have major economic implications for the country.
Afghan Rebels Seek M ore A id
...Sow eto
W A S H IN G T O N (U P !) — P re s id e n t R eagan told
U.S.-backed Afghan rebel leaders that the administration
"w ill not let you down." but for now has declined to
recognize the resistance movement as the government of
Afghanistan.
Reagan, during an Oval Office meeting Monday with four
rebel leaders, affirmed the United States' "unshakeable
commitment" to their 7-year-old battle against Soviet
forces and again called on Moscow to withdraw its 100,000
troops.
In a statement. Reagan told the visitors: "Your goal is our
goal: the freedom of Afghanistan. We will not let you
down."
Burhanuddin Rabbani. the current leader of the
resistance coalition, said in a written statement the
resistance needs "more military and nonmilitary support"
and called on "freedom-loving people throughout the world
to cut off diplomatic, political and economic lies to the
puppet regime and to recognize us as the legitimate
representatives of the Afghan people."
Continued from page 1A
measures against South Africa.
Kennedy, in a speech to the
Senate, praised Monday's de
monstrations but said, "Collec
tively. as a nation, our response
has been shameful and unwor
thy."
"One day. South Africa will be
free." he said, "and the people of
South Africa will look back and
ask where the United States
s to o d at th e ir m om en t o f
greatest testing."
The House is scheduled to
begin debate Wednesday on
harsher econom ic sanctions
against South Africa.
7 2 : M o n d a y 's h i g h : 9 1 ;
barometric pressure: 30.01; rela
tiv e h u m id ity : 84 percent:
winds; west at 3 mph: rain: a
trace; sunrise: 6:27 a.m.. sunset
8:25 p.m.
W EATHER
(
of a gay bathhouse and health
club, which he held from 1981 to
1983.
"Based on the description of
the Job that yon performed for
two years, manager o f a health
club, you should be able to
return to that Job.” said the
Social Security form letter he
received, telling him his condi
tion was not severe enough to
receive benefits.
In many cities, gay health
clubs have been closed because
of the possibility that AIDS could
be contracted by customers or
employees.
Social Security allows slate
health officials to screen dlsablIl
"I'll have to admit that the
letter he got used a poor choice
o f words." said Fabrlclo Barrera.
Social Security director for the
Miami area. "I certainly apolo
gize for any personal offense
against Mr. Scot."
Lacking the stamina to work
as a waiter, Scot recently applied
to Social Security for disability
benefits.
On the application, he listed
earlier Jobs as a waiter, an
o p e r a t o r at an a n s w e r in g
service, a customer service rep
re s e n ta tiv e in a w a llp a p e r
showroom, a novelty salesman,
a convenience store manager
and the Job as assistant manager
Beating Death Prompts
Trial Of Two Playmates
Gorbachev Says Summit Possible
89 degrees ana low of 72 degrees
were recorded Monday at the
University of Florida Agriculture
Research and Education Center
on Celery Avenue. No rain was
reported. However, there were
s c a tte r e d th u n d e rs h o w e r s
around the county and .36 Inch
of rain was reported at the
regional sewage treatment plant
in Altamonte Springs. In the
Apopka area, where there were
unconfirmed reports of a tornado
touching down, heavy winds
and rain caused a shopping
Richardson said.
"A t first, we Just thought they
were having video difficulties."
Richardson said. “ But then, you
could see from the video that
they were totally out of control.
The helicopter was spinning
w ildly to the right and the
landscape (In the pictures) was
w h lzzlngby."
Eyewitness reports Indicated
that the pilot-side door of the
chopper flew ofT Just before the
craft hurtled to the ground and
burned In a tree-filled lot near
the Intersection of Interstate 10
and Interstate 95 on the west
side of Jacksonville.
Killed in the crash were traffic
reporter Julie King Silvers. 26. of
radio station WAPE-FM. and
pilot William "Buddy" Smith.
34.
Cameraman Bret Snyder. 22.
of W TLV, was In serious but
stable condition after surgery at
University Hospital. Snyder re
cetved numerous internal Inju
rles and several broken bones In
the crash, said Steven Rich
ardson. a Jacksonville police
spokesman.
Video pictures taken moments
before the crash, which occurred
at 6:44 a.m. EDT. showed the
rraft spinning out of control.
Richardson estim ated about
40.000 homes were tuned In to
Channel 12 at the time o f the
rrash.
AIDS Victim Denied Benefits, Insulted
Dutch To Open Agent's Grave
SANFORD REPORT: A high
casting a traffic update. The
reporter and the pilot o f the craft
were killed and the cameraman
critically Injured.
D a v id R ic h a r d s o n , n ew s
director at Channel 12. said
there was no advance warning
that the chopper was about to go
down.
"T h ere was no indication from
the helicopter that there was
anything going on out o f the
ordinary." he said. "Everything
seemed fine with the people on
board.
"T h e first Indication we had of
something wrong was when we
could see from the on-alr video
that the helicopter was spinning
out o f control to the right."
center roof to collapse on several
stores and S.5 million damage to
g r e e n h o u s e s at s ix p la n t
nurseries.
W E D N E S D A Y TIDES:
Daytona Beach: highs. 4:55
NATIONAL REPORT: Repair
a.m.. 5:35 p.m.; lows. 10:54
crews operating under a state of
a . m . . 1 1 :4 9 p . m . : P o r t
emergency worked to restore
Canaveral:
highs. 4:47 a.m.,
power today to tens of thousands
5:27
p.m.:
lows.
10:45 a.m.,
of people In a New York county
11:40
p.m.;
Bayport:
highs.
that was blacked out by a storm
10:17 a.m.. — ; lows. 4:15 a.m.,
in th e N o r t h e a s t h u r lin g
5:40 p.m.
tornadoes, high winds and light
E X T E N D E D FO R E C A ST:
ning.
Partly cloudy with a chance of
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): show ers and thunderstorm s
temperature: 76; overnight low:
mainly In the afternoon and
i
ly c la im s u s in g fe d e r a l
guidelines, said Jim Brown, a
spokesman for the Social Securi
ty office In Baltimore, which
handles disability claims.
AIDS is not specifically in
cluded in Social Security's dis
ability guidelines, but AIDS
victims arc eligible for disability
benefits if medical records in
dicate their condition Is as
severe as that of patients with an
Illness listed In the guidelines.
The letter should simply have
said the applicant appeared able
to perform the work he had done
before. Brown said.
J a p a n e s e -A m e r ic a n A w a r d e d
D ip lo m a - 4 4 Y e a rs L a te
EUGENE. Ore. (UPI) - A
teacher who was banned from
h e r g r a d u a tio n In 1942
becapse o f her Japanese ancesttty returned to the Univer
sity of Oregon to receive her
diploma and recall the “ dark
tim e" of World War II.
"M in e Is not a singular
story." Micho Yasul Ando. 65.
told 15.000 people Sunday at
commencement exercises. "I
represent 120.000 people who
were denied rights as Ameri
can citizens due to unreason
able hysteria."
But he contradicted himself
m in u te s la te r , s a y in g th e
12-year-old who no longer faces
charges and Ihe 14-year-old
swung Davis off.
"(T h ey were) on lop of the
sliding board." the 8-year-old
said.
The H-year-old then testified
that he saw his 14-year-old
playmate kick Davis off the slide.
"H e kicked him from the
steps." the 8-year-old said.
Davis left the park late in the
afternoon and went home with
Ills mother. Florence Ellison.
She testified that he seemed fine
and said nothing about a fight In
the park.
"Som e things he didn't un
derstand. Some things he could
suv. some things lie couldn't."
said Ellison. 22.
The 6-year-old ate only a hit of
his dinner, watched television
and vomited. His mother put
him to bed around 11 p.m. The
next morning, site tried to wake
him.
"I went In his room, shook
him. and he wouldn't m ove."
Ellison said. Doctors said he had
probably been dead for a couple
of hours.
Dr. John Marraccini. deputy
c o u n ty m e d ic a l e x a m in e r ,
testified Davis died from blows
to the body that caused his heart
and liver to rupture.
He said the sac around the
heart filled with blood and
popped three to eight hours after
he was beaten. The medical
examiner's office could not de
termine the precise time o f
death.
Marraccini said the boy was
either kicked or struck, causing
bruises and fractures to the ribs.
He said the boy had old scars
indicating past abuse. Ellison
testified she never beat her son.
Inti said her former boyfriend hit
young Davis repeatedly a year
before the park incident.
" I cannot forget the events
o f 44 years ago." she said.
"But time has mellowed me
and I am no longer embit
tered."
Ando, a native o f Hood
R iver, Ore., was the only
Japan ese-Am erican In the
1942 graduating class at Ihe
university. Her family had
been sent to a wartime reloca
tio n c a m p fo r J ap an eseA m e r ic a n s , but she was
allowed to complete her de
gree In English If she observed
certain restrictions.
The restrictions included a
curfew that prevented her
from attending the evening
commencement. The universi
ty sought permission for her to
attend with a chaperone, but
the Civil Control Administra
tion denied the appeal.
Not knowing about the effort
on her behalf, and fearing she
w ould also be sent to a
r e lo c a tio n ca m p . A n d o
boarded a bus and went to
Colorado a few days before
school ended. Colorado was
then a free zone for Japanese-Amerlcans.
On Sunday, at the Invitation
of university officials who re
cently learned of her story.
Ando received her diploma to
a standing ovation.
Monday night in Washington,
about 800 people attended a
S o w e t o m e m o r ia l s e r v i c e
sponsored by the Churches'
E m e r g e n c y C o m m Itte c on
Southern Africa, representing 24
national church organizations.
A coast-to-coast NAACP march
a g a in s t a p a r th e id re a c h e d
S partan bu rg. S.C ., and d e
monstrators held a candlelight
vigil in memory of the Soweto
dead.
In Chicago, several hundred
d e m o n s tr a to r s a tte n d e d a
rush-hour rally in the Loop. In
downtown Philadelphia, about
50 people demonstrated outside
the regional headquarters o f
IBM. which does business in
South Africa.
In Atlanta. 125 demonstrators
marched half a mile to the
federal building.
"T h is is the 11th hour." said
Tamil Gcabache, daughter of
Alfred John Luthull, the Zulu
chief who was South Africa’s
first Nobel Peace Prize winner
and a founder of the African
National Congress.
" I f nothing happens now,
clearly there wifi be a bloody
revolution," said Gcabache.
In Lansing. Mich.. 20 de
monstrators tried to disrupt a
news conference held by Vice
President George Bush to protest
his fund-raising appearance at
the home o f publisher John
McGoff.
McGoff has been accused of
acting as an agent of the South
African government.
evening Thursday through Sat
urday. Lows mostly low 70s
north to near 80 extreme south.
Highs upper 80s to lower 90s.
AREA FORECAST: Today
partly cloudy with a good chance
o f afternoon thunderstorm s.
High In the low 90s. Light wind.
Rain chance 50 percent.
To
night partly cloudy with a slight
c h a n c e o f e v e n in g th u n
derstorms. Low in the lower 70s.
Light wind. Rain chance 20
p ercen t. W ed n esd a y p artly
cloudy with a chance of after
noon thunderstorms. High in the
lower 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10
mph. Rain chance 40 percent.
BOATING FORECAST: St.
Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
Today...wind variable less than
10 kts and seas less than 3 ft
except onshore sea breeze 10 kts
near shore this afternoon. Bay
and Inland waters a fight chop.
Scattered showers or thun
d e r s t o r m s . T o n ig h t w in d
southwest near 10 kts. Seas less
than 3 ft. Bay and inland waters
smooth to a fight chop. Widely
scattered showers and thun
derstorm s. W ednesday wind
northeast near 10 kts north part
and light west remainder. Seas 2
to 4 feet north and 2 feet or less
remainder. Scattered showers
and thunderstorms mostly south
part.
f
"1 have come home again."
she said.
Am ong those in the au
dience were 22 members of
Ando's family, some of whom
were interned during World
W arll.
"T h e contrasts in my life
defy description." said Ando,
who has taught first grade In
Denver public schools for 24
years.
"Then. I was truly a sad and
lonely coed feeling wronged
and in anguish because my
fife had been violently dis
rupted. It was a dark time.
"Today, it Is a Joyous time
for me and m y family. W e feel
It Is a beautiful gesture that
the university has made to ask
m e to parttepate in co m
mencement."
University President Paul
Olum presented her with a
d ip lo m a fou n d In s c h o o l
archives that matched the
docum ents handed out In
1942.
Olum said that denying
Ando her diploma "was a sad
event and In its own small
way. a bitter symbol of the
terrible injustice done to all
Japancsc-Amerlcans In 1942.
"It Is a part of the evil of war
that It creates uniting the
people of the land a kind of
unreasoning hysteria, a great
loss of good sense and ordi
nary human compassion and
understanding." he said.
The incident came to public
light recently when Keith
R ic h a r d , a u n iv e r s it y
a r c h i v i s t , fo u n d c o r r e
spondence In a file asking that
the curfew be waived so Ando
could partiepate In her com
mencement.
Richard brought the case to
the attention o f other universi
ty officials who contacted
Ando and invited her to re
ceive the diploma.
H O S P ITA L
N O TE S
Centre I Florida Notional Hot pita I
Monday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Allred A. Groom*
Mary A. Halt
Gertruda L. Silvia
Phyllis D. Warren
Asia Wright, D eland
Peggy Benjo, Deltona
Robert Deavellar Jr , Oeltona
LlndaA Doll. Deltona
Marilyn j R*lnt|es, New Smyrna Beach
DISCHARGES
Sanford:
Beverly A. Amlro
Donna G. Sche ur man
Theodut W llllam i
M argie L. Hall, Buthneli
Albert M. Otto. Deltona
BIRTHS
Jamie A. Mat ton, a baby boy. Winter
Spring*
E w n in g Herald
IUSPS 4(1 110)
Tuesday, June 17, 1986
Vol. 78, No. 255
Published Daily and Sunday, o ic e p l
Saturday by T h t Sanford Herald,
Inc. joo N. French Ave., Sanford,
Fla. J2771.
Second C la n P ottage Paid e l Sanford,
Florida )!771
Hom e D elivery: Week, S1.1S; Month,
S4.M, l Months, 114.1); t Months,
S17.00; Year, H i.oo. By M ail: Week
S1.J0: Month. It .M : J M onths,
818.00: t Months, » 31 .$0: Y e a r,
M |N.
Phone DOS) t t l - l t l l . .
l
�FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
State Attorney Wants Vampire
Rapist Sentenced To 40 years
TITUSVILLE, (UPI) — A Brevard County circuit court
Judge has been asked to exceed state guidelines In
sentencing John Brennan Cratchlcy, who held a California
=
n captive 22 hours while raping her and drinking her
* a sentencing hearing Monday. State Attorney Norm
Wollinger said the convicted '‘ vampire*’ rapist should go to
prison longer than the maximum 17 years guidelines
would allow for Crutch lev's confessed crimes of kidnapping
and sexual battery.
He was like a cat playing with a mouse." Wolfinger
said. "Her life was hanging from a string, and he held the
siring, this was outrageous, bizarre behavior. This Is a
defendant who Is hill of fantasies."
Crutchley. 39, of Malabar pleaded guilty In April to one
count of kidnapping and three counts of sexual battery in
the attack on a 19-year-old woman from the Los Angeles
area.
In exchange for the guilty plea. Wolfinger dropped
charges of aggravated battery anti possession of marijuana
brought against Crutchley following his arrest. A charge of
theft hy stealing the victim's blood also was dropped.
Marietta Gets A ir Force Contract
ORLANDO (UPI) — Martin Marietta Corp. received a $83
million Air Force contract to manufacture navigational aids
for fighter aircraft.
Plans call for Martin Marietta to deliver 700 of the
LAN HR navigational devices which it began producing in
April 19H5.
R
I he devices are for use on F* 15 and F-16 fighter planes.
In other Horlda business news. Home Shopping
Network, the Clearwater company whose stock shot up
trom $18 to S7G In the last lew months, said Monday it will
expand into New Jersey.
1lie shopping network sells goods to viewers via cable
television 24 hours a (lav.
Evtniit« HaraM, Sanford, FI,
Tax Bill Changes
Predicted By Dole
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate
Republican leader Robert Dole
indicated Monday that some
senators may try to attach more
special tax breaks to the tax
reform bill before it is approved
by the Senate, probably later
this week.
Dole, o f Kansas, told reporters
he expected there would be a
number of senators who would
push what they believed were
"legitim ate transition rules'' as
amendments to the hill In the
next two days.
The so-called transition rules
arc special tax breaks designed
to help specific companies of
projects cope with new tax laws.
Sen. Howard Metzcnbaum,
D-Ohto. has launched a cam
paign against the provisions and
last week successfully pushed an
amendment eliminating a part of
the bill that woulJ have given a
$50 m illion tax break to a
California-based oil company.
The special tax hreuks in the
Senate bill arc worth about $5.5
billion in five years, while the
House hill's transition rules arc
worth about $25 billion.
Dole said Monday he still
hoped to have the Senate finish
work on the radical tax plan by
la te T u e s d a y . H o w e v e r , a
number of amendments that
could prompt lengthy debate,
even if they have little chance of
approval, are pending.
Thus far. sponsors of the bill,
heeding the "no-amendment"
strategy of Dole and Finance
C o m m it t e e C h a irm a n Bob
Pack wood. R-Ore.. have suc
ceeded In beating back all major
T w K i y , June 17,19M— IA
challenges to the bill.
A rare coalition of liberals and
conservatives — all seeking to
preserve the measure as drafted
by the Finance Committee —
handed together time and again
last week to defeat amendments,
even ones that were exceedingly
popular, such as restoring tax
breaks for Individual retirement
accounts.
Dole and Packwood have con
tended that any major alteration
to the bill could cause the entire
measure to fall apart.
Their toughest challenge came
on the amendment to restore
IRA tax deductions, which they
defeated 51-48 last Wednesday.
That group now shows no
s ig n s o f b re a k in g up and
Packwood has said he expects
the bill to pass bv midweek and
be sent to a conference with the
House. Leaders of both parties
Itave said the vote could be
100-0.
Some amendments rould be
offered, but they are considered
m ore tim e-con su m in g than
dangerous. Even the senators
pushing them concede that even
if their amendment is defeated,
they will likely vote for the
overall hill.
At the top of the list is a
proposal from Sen. George Mit
chell. D-Mainc. which would
drastically change the bill's
two-rate structure of 15 percent
and 27 percent to give more help
to the middle class and put more
o f the tax burden on the
wealthy.
. »> _ .' aJ v
. “ . •-«.,?*
■•'Z
■*.*% ■• •** ” * ■
•-*
'• i -
Photo by Tommy Vincont
Trees From ixora
Am elia Royster, left, president of the Ixora Garden Club
joins with Juanny M ercer, treasurer of the club, In planting
five trees, valued at $150, in Sanford's Pauluccl Park.
Planting Included 2 crepe myrtles, a dogwood, redbud and a
pear tree. Th e club sponsors a Christmas Boutique with
proceeds going to beautification projects.
Man Charged With Lewd Exposure To Children
A man who allegedly exposed
bis sexual organ to two children
waiting lor their mot her In a car
outside Winn Dixie. State Road
434. l.ougwood. at about 9:45
a.in. Saturday, has been charged
with two counts of lewd and
lascivious act upon a child,
Longwood police reported that
the mother returned to her car
and saw the man watching the
children from a nearby drug
store. The children said he had
exposed himself and hud walked
jiasl their car exposed, a (mitre
report said.
The woman drove to a nearby
service station and called police
to rejMirt the Incident. A suspect
was stopped on State Road 434
and reportedly identified by the
victims. Robert J. Walters. 31. of
Deltona was arrested at 10:10
a.in. Saturday, lie has been
released on $500 bond to appear
m court June 30.
BURNED DANCER
A man who allegedly refused
m pay for a dance and with a
cigarette burned the (high a
dancer at Circus-Circus on U.S.
Highway 17-92. Fern Park, has
been charged with aggravated
battery and resisting arrest
without violence.
The suspect had left the club
by the time Seminole County
.sheriffs deputies arrived and the
suspect was captured after a
traffic stop was made at about
m idn igh t Saturday on U.S.
Highway 17-92 at Lemon Street.
Casselberry.
Brian Keith Wilson. 20. nl
Chelsea. Al.. has been released
on $ l .(XX) bond to appear in
court June 30. Arrested at the
same lime and released on ihc
sauie amount of bond to appear
in court the same dale was John
Mullins. 27. or 295 Forest St..
Lake Mary. He has been charged
w ith c a r ry in g a c o n c e a le d
firearm and discharging it in
public, a sheriffs report said.
GUN THREAT
A 29-year-old Clutiuola man
who alleged ly threatened a
I 7 - y c a r •o I d g i r l w i t h a
357-magnum handgun during
an argument over a dog tit about
noon Sunday has been charged
with aggravated assault with a
handgun.
T h e v ic tim . E liza b e th E.
E d w ard s, o f *3 H o rsesh oe
Apartments, Stale Road 419 at
Seventh St.. Chtiluota. has the
same address as the suspect, a
sheriffs report said.
Benjamin Paul Willis was ar
rested at about 12:45 p.in. Sat
u rday on Fourth Street In
Clmluota. He was being held in
lieu of $1,000 bond.
SATURDAY
—6:58 p.m . 2 4 1H Willow Ave..
rescue. A 34-year-old woman
reportedly suffered second de
gree burns when hot grease
spilled on her legs and right arm.
The woman received on-scene
treatment and was transported
to the hospital by private vehi
cle.
— 10:41 p.m . -1290 S. Orlando
Drive. Seminole County Jail,
fire. Rags in a holding cell were
reportedly Ignited. The lire was
out upon flnnen’ s arrival. No
damage was reported.
— 11:01 p.m.. 6100 Oak Ave..
rescue. A 23-year-old Tampa
man reportedly received a one
ipch knife wound on his arm
during a fight. The man received
On-scene treatm en t and re
portedly declined hospital trans
port. Sanford police arc in
vestigating tIn* Incident.
— 11:26 p.m.. 410 West 12th
Street, assault. A 23-year-old
Sanford man reported he had
received abrasions on his face,
c h e s t and back d u rin g an
assualt. He was advised to sec a
doctor after declining hospital
transport.
— 1:52
SUNDAY
a.m., 1521
W. 13th
Street, rescue. A 42-year-old
Sanford man reportedly received
a five inch knife laeerallon on It is
★ Fires
* Courts
* Police
jail after being charged with
battery.
The man returned home to
pickup some items, a Seminole
County sheriffs report said, and
(lie woman allegedly attacked
him.
Sheriffs deputies were called
to the home a second time that
day and the woman was ar
rested.
Susan Jane Lorenz. 34. of 858
Banana Lake Road, was arrested
at 1:18 p.m. Saturday. Doth she
a n d h er h u sb a n d R ic h a rd
L o r e n z , w h o w as a rre s te d
earlier, have been released on
$5(X) bond each.
WOMAN BEATEN
RAIDED TOW LOT
Sem inole County sh e riff's
deputies reported charging a
37-year-old Sanford man with
aggravated assault after he
allegedly hit a woman several
tunes in the face.
James Curtis McNeil of 2408
Southwest Road. Sanford, was
arrested at Ills home at 6:06 p.m.
Sunday, following the reported
2:30 p.m. attack. He has been
released on $500 bond to appear
in court June 25.
A man spotted leaving the lot
o f Tri-County Tow in g. 1060
Nursery Road. Longwood. was
nabbed by Sem inole county
s h e r iff 's d e p u tie s on U .S.
Highway 17-92 in Sanford, and
charged with burglary.
The suspect was reportedly
identified by a low company
workman and it had not been
determined if items were miss
ing from any ears in the tow lot.
a sheriffs report said.
Phillip Ray Hestbeck. 22. of
3202 S, Orlando Drive. Sanford,
was arrested at 12:37 a.m.
Sunday. He has been released on
bond.
MUTUAL ABUSE
A Paolo cou ple has been
charged with battery spouse
abuse. Both were arrested Sat
urday. The mail was arrested
first and the woman was ar
rested after he was released from
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls:
A c t io n R e p o rts
face during a light. The man was
transported to the hospital after
receiving ou-secne treatment.
Sanford Police arc investigating
the incident.
— 10:03 a.m.. 600 Persimmon
Ave.. Auto Train terminal, res e u e . A I o u r- y e a r •o I d
Pennsylvania boy was reportedly
taken ill during the train ride. He
was transported to the hospital.
— 12:41 p.m., 2410 Chase Ave..
tire. Youngsters reportedly set
lire to plants, which ignited
nearby curtains before being
extinguished before firemen's
arrival. Damage was reportedly
confined to the curtains. No
injuries were reported.
—7:57 p.m., 1201 Cornwall
Ave.. fire alarm. The call was
deterimined lu have been caused
by an alarm malfunction after
firemen surveyed the building.
COUNTERFEIT 6 100
A man who tried to pay for
groceries at Winn-Dixie. State
Road 434 al U.S. H ighw ay
17-92. Longwood. with a phony
8 UK) hill at about 10:30 p.m.
Saturday has been charged with
forgery.
Longwood police reported that
store workers suspected the hill
was fake and called police.
Carlos Ramon Garcia. 42. of
1220 Q u een E la in e D riv e .
Casselberry, lias been released
on $1,000 bond to appear In
court June 30.
DOOR ON COP
A man who allegedly closed a
door on the hand of a Sanford
policeman, who had responded
io a domestic dispute call at
Geneva Garden's Apartments,
lias been charged with battery
on a policeman and resisting
arrest.
hts ear was In an accident at 487
E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte
Springs.
—Tim othy Mulligan. 31. o f Or
lando. at 7:50 p.m. Sunday on
Slate Road 46 at Wayside Drive,
west of Sanford, after his car
crossed on into an on-coming
lane of traffic. He was also
charged with reckless driving.
cleared smoke from ihe area.
The woman was moved to
another cell, a sheriffs report
said. The case Is under In
vestigation.
BURGLARIES ft THEFTS
—J osep h F. M orone. 60, of
Lakeland, at 11:15 a.m. Sunday
on Lake Mary Boulevard at
Longwood Lake Mary Road, after
POT POSSESSION
A 2 1-year-old man stopped by his ear crossed the centerline
a Seminole County sheriffs dep and left the roadway.
uty after Ctty/County Investiga ATTEMPTED SEX ASSAULT
tion Bureau agents reported
A 20-ycar-old Orlando woman
seeing what they believed was told Seminole County sheri/Ts
an illegal drug sell outside Disco deputies that when she got Into
Foods. State Road 427. near her ear at Wllla Springs Plaza.
Altamonte Springs, was arrested R e d B u g L a k e R o a d .
al about 5 p.m. Saturday In that Casselberry, at about 9:15 p.m.
area.
Saturday, a man who was in the
A smalt quantity of marijuana back seat area grabbed her from
was reportedly found In the behind. The man grabbed her
man's possession and he was throat and also ripped her bra off
charged with possession of less before she escaped. Later she
tban 20 grams of pot.
returned to the car and the man
Mark Allen Carle. 525 N. was gone, a sheriffs report said.
S e m o ra n B Iv e d "2 0 3 .
Casselberry, has been released
JAIL FIRE
from Jail.
A woman known only as Jane
BEER ft POT
Doe. who has been Jailed at the
T w o J u v e n i l e s a n d a n Seminole County Jail for several
18-year-old who were questioned months on a forgery charged,
by Altamonte Springs police was in a cell where papers and a
outside Building 11. Monterey rag were set afire al about 10:40
North Apartments. Altamonte p.m. Saturday. A guard put the
Springs, have been charged In lire o u t and S a n fo r d and
connection with having alcohol Sem inole County firefighters
and less than 20 grams of
marijuana.
The 18-year-old was charged
with giving, selling or serving
beer to minors in addition to (he
pot possession charge. The two
boys were arrested on a pot
jMissesston charge as well as an
a lc o h o l possession ch arge.
Altamonte Springs police re
ported.
Timothy Brian Couch. 18. of
506 S. Edgemnn Ave.. Winter
Springs, and the two boys, were
arrested at 8:31 p.m. Saturday.
The manager ot Subway. 2632
State Road 434. Longwood. re
ported to sheriffs deputies that
$240 was stolen from a drop safe
she failed to lock on Thursday or
Friday.
About $4,000 worth of items
including two video recorders
were stolen from a home being
built at 2246 Peach Leaf Court.
Longwood. between May 15 and
June 8, according to a report
owner Arthur Fischer. 31. of
Springstree Lane. Lake Mary,
filed with sheriffs deputies.
Diving gear valued at about
$4,000 was stolen from the
home of Arnold T. Jackson Jr..
32. o f 251 Langford Drive.
Chuluota. on Saturday or Sun
day. a sheriff s report said.
A total of $435 in rash and
items including a $300 pair of
diamond earrings were stolen
from two Pubiix employees'
lockers at 540 Hunt Club Blvd..
on Sunday. A sheriffs report
fisted the victims us: Angela M.
Roberts. 16. of Apopka: and
Sonja L.. Kerns. 17. of Apopka.
TIRED OF MILDEW & MOLD PROBLEMS
IN YOUR BATHROOM & LAUNDRY??
WHY NOT ELIMINATE THEM NOW!!
D U IARRESTS
The following persons have
been a rre s te d In S em in ole
County on a charge of driving
under the Influence:
—Michael Richard Martel. 19. of
351 Golf Cove St.. Sanford, was
arrested at 2:30 p.m. Sunday
after his car failed to maintain a
single lane on U.S. Highway
17-92 south of Lake Mary.
—Timothy Robert Mcttviee. 23.
of 7931 Shoals Dap. Winter
Park, at 2:44 p.m. Saturday after
T.M.
FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T I O N
" i \ n r r -U M .'i
i l x .i
4.“
Frequent H eadaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
Num bness o f Hands or Feel
N ervousness
N eck Pain or Stiffn ess
j . Arm and Shoulder Pain
MONDAY
—7:54 a.m.. Commercial and
Maple avenues, rescue. Tom
Rogers. 44. 2425 Chase Ave..
reported he had been knocked
from his motorcycle during a
collision with a vehicle. Rogers
reportedly declined hospital
transport after receiving on
scene treatment for a minor
laceration on his arm.
—8:10 a.m.. Locust Avenue and
T h ir d S t r e e t , r e s c u e . A
74-year-old wom an was re
portedly suffering from short
ness of breath. She was trans
ported to the hospital.
The man reportedly refused at
first to let Rhonda Jellis of
1501-303. W. 25th SI., into their
home at about 4:30 p.m. Satur
day. He opened the door for
police, but refused to ralm down
and closed the door on an
officer's hand, a police report
said.
William Lloyd Jellis, 26. of the
above address, was arrested at
tils home. He has been released
on $1,000 bond to appear In
court June 30.
: MUMKNTS
uctrrcr
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• T h e PATIENT ANO A N T O T m CH PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PATM ENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO
PAT CANCEL PA TM EN T OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PATM ENT TO R ANT O 'H i R SERVICE E**M*NATIO N OR TR EATM ENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF ANO Wi Th i n FI HOURS O f R ilP O N
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FREE DELIVERY IN T H E SAN FORD AREA
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PYRAMID PRODUCTS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC.
�E v e n in g H e r a ld
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Tuesday, June 17, 1916— 4A
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Themet OtontaM, Managing Editor
Melvin Atfkint, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Week. *1.10: Month. *4.75: 3 Months.
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*1.50: Month. *6.00: 3 Months. *18.00; 6 Months. *32.50:
Year. *60 00.
Whose Camp
Are You In?
Whose camp arc you in? The camp of
patriotic Austrians, led by former U.N.
Secretary General Kurt Waldheim? Or the
camp of the Socialists, abetted by the World
Jewish Congress?
The Austrians, to whom this rather biased
question was put by Waldheim's party, voted
overwhelmingly to elect Waldheim president.
F o r m e r N a z i yout h party m e m b e r
Waldheim’s pledge: to return moral vigor to
Austria.
And so Austria, birthplace of Adolf Hitler
and intellectual home of Sigmund Freud,
makes history by repressing its memory of
Austria’s Nazi party. And the world, led by
the Soviet Union, sends its congratulations.
Except Israel, where a humble grocery clerk
mutters accusations about an incident that
the world would rather forget.
The clerk remembers a young, tall Nazi
officer with a prominent nose coming to his
village to round up Greek Jews and ship them
off to a concentration camp. The Jews were
forced to remove their gold Jewelry to pay for
their deportation. When the clerk’s brother
was ordered to carry the baskets of gold for
the officer, he failed to understand the
German command. So the officer beat him on
the head with a round club. The officer, says
the clerk, pointing at the television, is Kurt
Waldheim.
D IC K W EST
Don't Fire Until You See Color Of Manicures
WASHINGTON (UPI) - It was reported the
other day that a deputy shertfT in Maryland had
lost her Job because of trigger finger weakness.
That element of physical fitness can be a
problem for male, as well as female, law
enforcement officers. All deputies should be able
to fire all weapons at all times. But some lack
the strength to pull the trigger.
In the case o f which I speak, a member o f the
state's police training commission was unable to
shoot, with Just one finger, a newly issued 9mm
pistol. Her aim. apparently, was strictly second
ary.
We all have heard of the gang that couldn't
shoot straight, but a gangster, or a deputy, who
can’t shoot at all is in even deeper trouble.
One problem Is the lack o f specific exercises
designed to put our trigger fingers In shape. It is
difficult to embark on a finger fitness program
with getting the rest o f the body In good
condition as well.
Jogging, for example, may do wonders for our
finger muscles. But it also is inclined to trim fat
from our legs, stomachs, chests, shoulders and
heads. Which can ruin the image o f a good
deputy.
What is needed, and needed badly, are some
finger calisthenics.
We could, of course, let our fingers do the
walking through the Yellow Pages, but mine
seldom get past the restaurant ads. Which may
be one reason I have overweight fingers.
Musical exercises, such as running the scales
on pianos and other instruments, do little more
than limber up our fingers. Most of our fingers
are supple enough already.
We generally have no trouble curling our
fingers around triggers. The difficulty lies In
pulling them. The triggers, that is.
What this situation calls for Is a special
physical fitness program that would tone up and
develop finger muscles while leaving our breath,
cardiovascular system and other parts of the
anatomy to fend for themselves.
For me, these prayers were essentially
answered recently when I Joined a health club
that specializes in finger workouts. I simply
enrolled in one of the "diglticize" classes.
The instructor, a former Maryland deputy
sheriff, is marvelous.
Rather than furnish patrons with exercise
tubs and whirlpool baths Into which sweaty
bodies can be plunged, this club passes around
finger bowls after classes.
Furthermore, you can let your fingers splash
around for as long as you please without extra
charge.
The classes themselves are practically guar
anteed to whip your fingers into good enough
shape to pull the trigger on nearly any pistol,
rifle or shotgun.
But you have to be conscientious about
exercising your fingers. Cursory calisthenics
won't get the job done.
Also always keep In mind that, triggcrwlsc.
musclebound fingers are almost as bad as lack
of strength.
Should you lack the will, rather than the
strength, to pull a trigger, that is another
problem.
Don’ t forget the ammo.
SCIENCE WORLD
AN TH O N Y HARRIGAN
Treating
Water
Retention
Trade,
Punitive
Taxes ...
Despite adminstratton assurances
that the trade situation will im
prove. the nation's trade deficit
problem Is worsening steadily. Just
about the time the President cited
the "success" of the Tokyo econom
ic summit, economist Steven Cerier
of Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co.
reported that “ Japan's surplus In its
trade with the U.S. will hit at least
960 billion this year as compared to
around 850 billion In 1985."
On lop of this depressing news
comes word of the Senate Finance
Committee "tax reform" bill. Ac
c ord in g to a Pru den tlai-B ache
spokesman, "the Japanese could
not have written a better bill."
The "tax reform " bill Is good
news for the Japanese- because It
will strike a heavy blow at new.
high-technology venture capital
firms and at established industries
already reeling from Japanese
ta rg e tin g o ffe n s iv e s. J ap an ese
goods will face less competition.
According to William R. Hawkins,
economics analyst for the U.S,
Business and Industrial Council, the
"obvious losers" under the new tax
plan are "ca p ita l Intensive in
dustries In dynamic fields where
new equipment and research are u
must to remain competitive, and in
industries which are In a depressed
condition." Many of these are In
dustries in fierce competition with
Japan. Inc,
Is the clerk mistaking Waldheim for
another man? His brother can’t corroborate
the account, because he died in a slave labor
camp.
Waldheim’s memory of his part is fuzzy.
For years it slipped his mind that he served as
a German Arm y officer in the Balkans. In his
autobiography he had himself studying law In
Austria at the time. A minor forgetting,
considering how many momentous memories
Waldheim has had since at the pinnacle of
diplomacy. But when Waldheim ran for
Austrian president. Yugoslavia unearthed
some questions about his past. A photograph
of Waldheim standing on a tarmac in uniform
with German generals responsible for slaugh
ters of civilians Jogged his memory.
Ah, yes. I was there, Waldheim admitted.
But I did nothing wrong. I knew nothing.
So Waldheim wrapped himself in the
American flag and presented his accusers as a
conspiracy of Jews and Socialists.
And the Austrians responded to the call. It
didn’ t hurt, of course, that the Socialists had
been in power continuously since the war and
G.N. Hatsopoulos. Chairman of
had alienated the voters.
T h e rm o E lectron o f W a lth am .
Is it more disturbing that Waldheim lied Mass., writing in The Wall Street
about his past? Or that the Austrians Joined Jo u rn a l, points out that h igh
technology Industries provide no
him in wanting to forget it?
A former Yugoslavian intelligence chief refuge in the trade battle. "T h e
says his government turned over to the Soviet J ap an ese." he said, "a re now
Union evidence Implicating Waldheim in war actively targeting such industries
crimes. The Soviets never acted officially on for special marketing, research and
it. But did the Soviets use the information development, and investment sup
port. Just as they have done in the
over the years to blackmail Waldheim?
past with steel, automobiles and
As much as many would like to repress other basic industries.
their memories o f the war. the world must not
Mr. Hatsopoulos went on to say
forget the Holocaust. Accusations concerning that the "proposed tax reform
Waldheim's possible role in Nazi slaughters legislation is likely to retard capital
and deportations in the Balkans should be formation and further slow U.S.
investigated fully and impartially, until the progress in this area.”
facts come out and the charges are either
It is tragic that the Senate Finance
proven or laid to rest.
Committee acted with such haste in
On election day. a tall, dignified man in a approving a plan which is anti
tailored suit beamed above a bouquet of capital formation. The American
flowers. Forgotten in the streets of Vienna, people cannot afford that type o f tax
where Hitler nursed his fanatic hatred of Jew’s plan, especially In view of the
an d Fr e u d p i o n e e r e d his t h e o r y o f colossal and growing trade deficit
with Japan. The senators on the
psychological repression, hung a few posters.
committee
should have borne in
"Kurt Waldheim — Austria is in your
mind that Japan's national savings
camp.” they said.
rate is much higher than America's,
Which camp is that? The camp of moral and that Japan's financial and
renewal, triumphing over a "conspiracy" of political environment Is much more
Soc i a l i s t s and J ew s? Or o f i m m o r a l favorable to investment.
psychological repression of another camp, far
w’av. where Greek Jews were sent to die?
By Rob Stein
UPI Science Writer
ROBERT W ACM AN
E v a n g e lis t C lo u d s
WASHINGTON |NEA) — Televisioti evangelist Marion "P a t" Rob
ertson has still not announced his
candidacy for the 1988 GOP presi
dential nomination, but his poten
tial presence ts starting to Influence
the contest.
Robertson Is becoming the focus
of the growing power of fundamen
talist Christians in Republican poli
tics. and his possible candidacy is
already affecting the early moves of
Vice President George Bush and
Rep. Jack Kemp.
W here all his opponents are
spending months and millions of
dollars building up campaign orga
nizations and grass-roots support.
Robertson has an extensive national
organization already in existence; a
combination of "T h e 700 Club." his
own evangelical network and the
network of fundamentalist churches
throughout much of the South and
Midwest.
Organization, especially grass
roots organization, is o f much
greater importance to a Republican
seeking the pr> sldentiai nomination
in 1988 than to a Democrat. Several
key Republican states — Iowa and
Minnesota for example — have a
precinct caucus system. In this
system a candidate who can turn
out a couple of dozen people in
every precinct In a congressional
district can control that district. If
lie can control enough districts he
will end up with a majority of a
slate's delegates to the national
nominating convention.
Most of the candidates have to go
into these precinct caucus states
and build a grass-roots organization
from scratch, competing with other
candidates for the hearts of party
activists who will get out and vote
Is s u e
on tiie precinct level and then go on
to district and statewide meetings
and continue to vote.
Pat Robertson doesn't have to
build his own. separate grass roots
backing. All he need do Is go to the
many fundamentalist churches and
he will find a ready supply of
politically active people who will
flood the precinct caucus.
This is already happening. Of all
50 sta te s , the m ost c o m p le x
nominating procedure for 1988 is In
Michigan. There, on Aug. 5 of this
year, voting will be held at the
precinct level, beginning what
amounts to a long process to choose
the stale's 77 GOP national conven
tion delegates.
George Bush and Jack Kemp
spent months recruiting potential
nominees friendly to them. Rob
ertson. through ills quasi-religious
"Freedom Council," simply went to
Michigan’s many fundamentalist
churches.
The Freedom Council, backed by
an estimated $300,000 budget,
used a network of pastors and small
churches to turn out what it
estimates as about 4.500 of the
9.600 persons who filed nominating
petitions. If this number proves
correct. Robertson has gained a
trem endous advantage towards
eventually getting a majority of
Michigan's delegates, if he decides
to run.
lit should be noted that the Bush
camp is claiming that half of the
9.600 nominees are theirs, and the
Kemp camp is claiming more than
3.000. This means either they can’ t
count, they are inflating their
numbers or some petition fliers
have promised their hearts to more
than one candidate.)
BOSTON (UPI) — A woman ap
pears to be recovering normally
after undergoing minor surgery to
rep air a ligam en t torn during
aerobics class when she suddenly
suffers a seizure, stops breathing
and lapses into a coma.
Doctors arc baffled but suspect
s h e m a y be s u f f e r i n g fro m
hyponatremia, a condition in which
the body retains too much water. As
many as 1 percent of all hospi
talized patients may be affected tills
way.
In most cases the condition never
becomes serious. But some re
searchers believe hyponatrem ia
may be responsible much more
frequently than commonly believed
in mysteriously causing brain dam
a g e a n d e v e n d e a th a m o n g
otherwise hcathly patients.
Dr. Allen I. Arieff of the University
of San Francisco recently published
a study In The New England
Journal of Medicine describing the
cases of 15 women who were
stricken after undergoing elective
surgery.
Tw o were left with permanent
paralysis, nine women were left in a
permanent vegetative state and four
women, including the woman from
the aerobics class, died.
A rie ff contends the condition
could have been p reven ted If
doctors simply gave Infusions of salt
water to patients who undergo
surgery on a routine basis and
carefully monitored the salt con
centrations In their blood.
Salt water helps the body main
tain a normal balance of water.
Dr. Richard H. Sterns of the
R ochester G eneral H ospital In
Rochester. N.Y.. however, is among
a group of doctors who believe the
infusion of salt at too high a rate
may actually worsen the condition.
"I'm not convinced by his argu
m ent." said Sterns, referring to
Arieff during a recent telephone
Interview.
In the same edition of the Journal.
Sterns cited the cases of eight
patients he said showed that salt
transfusions can draw water out of
the brain too quickly, actually
causing severe trauma.
"Our concern is when you treat
this with large volumes of salt
solutions you might cause even
more damage.” said Sterns.
Dr. Robert G. Narlns o f the
Temple University Health Science
Center in Philadelphia, in an edito
rial accom panying the studies,
called for more research to clarify
the Issue.
JA C K ANDERSON
BERRYS WORLD
Nixon Back, Watergate Never Left
By Jack A nderson
And
Joseph Spear
“I've brought
Holland! "
In
a leak
plugger
from
WASHINGTON - Fourteen years
after the "third-rate burglary” that
led to the first presidential resigna
tion in history. Richard Nixon has
emerged once again on the national
scene as a respected confidant of
President Reagan. He has gone from
the cover-up of Watergate to the
cover o f Newsweek, his slants as an
unindlcted co-conspirator conve
niently ignored by the revisionist
pup historians.
But if Nixon does have the nine
lives of a cat. it must be a black one.
Evidence continues to bubble to the
s u r fa c e th a t N ix o n b r o u g h t
misfortune to the American public
when he set out to engineer his
re-election In 1972 by whatever
means necessary.
One still-unresolved mystery o f
the W atergate scandal involved
G re e k -A m e ric a n b u sin essm a n
Thomas Pappas. An investigator for
the Watergate special prosecutor
concluded in a report that Pappas —
who admittedly cooperated with the
CIA "anytime my help was re
quested" — was the conduit for
Illegal contributions to the NixonAgnew re-election campaign from
Greek businessmen In 1972. He had
performed the same service in 1968,
lunneling money to the NixonAgnew campaign from the Greek
military Junta, according to House
Intelligence Committee testimony In
1976 by the form er U.S. am
bassador in Athens. Henry Tasca.
Since the Greek Junta's central
intelligence service was not only the
source of the funds sent to the
Nixon-Agnew campaign via Pappas,
but was Itself being subsidized by
the CIA. this meant that the Am eri
can spy agency was indirectly
contributing to the Republican
candidates.
D ocum ents prepared by the
special prosecutor's staff and re
cently discovered in their files by
G r e e k J o u r n a lis t E lla s D ernetracopoulos indicate that Pappas
had also solicited at least $25,000
for the Nixon-Agnew campaign from
a Greek businessman who subse
quently was awarded a fuel contract
for the U.S. Sixth Fleet.
The prosecutors stopped short of
calling the campaign contribution a
quid pro quo for the fuel contract,
but they did note that the Pentagon
had received lower bids for the fuel.
Pappas’ own company was given a
subcontract.
Pappas was also suspected by
prosecutors of contributing some of
the money demanded by the seven
men arrested for the June 17. 1972.
burglary' at the Watergate offices of
the Democratic National Commit
tee. He told prosecutors, however,
that the only money he had pro
vided was a $50,000 personal loan
to Attorney General John Mitchell
to buy an apartment.
"S o m e documentary evidence
indicates that those involved In the
cover-up may have expected funds
for It from Pappas," one special
prosecutor report says. Notes seized
from convicted Watergate figure
Dwight Chapin referred to a m eet
ing with Pappas and contained the
cryptic notation: " 7 . " The pro
secutors said: “ We have no explana
tion of the meaning of this notation,
although It has been suggested that
th e re w e re s e v e n (o r ig in a l)
Watergate defendants."
Indeed, one of the many refer
ences to Pappas on While House
tape transcripts during the cover-up
period was this one by Nixon: "I
think It's a matter of fact, though,
that somebody said be sure to talk
to Pappas because he’s being very
helpful on the. uh. W atergate
thing.”
And when White House counsel
John Dean asked Mitchell If he had
asked Pappas for money for the
burglars' defense, Mllchcll replied
that he had.
�SPORTS
Evtnlnf HtraW, Imlirri, El.
Twesdey, Jwm I?, HM-SA
Cardinal's Defense Upends Sunniland
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
Willie Williams and Terry Williams
didn’t exactly make any noise at the
plate Monday night. In fact, the
Williams, who are not related, were O
for 4 combined.
. But what catcher Willie Williams
and left fielder Terry Williams did In
the field made them the unsung heroes
of Cardinal Industries' 2-1 victory over
Sunniland In the opening game of the
Sanford City Championship Series
before 201 fans at Fort Mellon Park.
Willie Williams let nothing get by
him behind the plate as he committed
no passed balls while Cardinal scored
whal turned out to be the winning run
on three Sunniland passed balls. Each
lime a Sunniland runner reached base.
Williams was more determined not to
let anything past him and Sunniland
had to earn every base it took.
Terry Williams saved what could
have been disaster In the top of the
fifth when he made a lunging stop of a
ball headed for the left field corner. If
the ball had gotten by Williams, at
least one run and perhaps two runs
would have scored.
The best of three City Championship
Series resumes tonight at 6:30 at Fort
Mellon Park. Britt Henderson Is
expected to be on the mound as
Cardinal tries to close out the scries.
Sunniland could go with either Don
Hunt. Richard Pcttcrson or Tyrone
Chibbcrton as It tries to stay alive.
Monday night's game was dominat
ed by pitching and defense as Cardinal
starter and winner Anthony "R e
dman" Roberts held Sunniland to Just
two hits while Sunniland’s David
Dunn held Cardinal to only three.
Cardinal committed Just one error In
the game as did Sunniland.
"B oth teams played really well
io n lg h t." Cardinal m anager Otis
Baseball
Haines said. "B oth pitchers did their
jobs and the defense did a good Job
backing them up."
After Roberts set Sunniland down In
order in the top o f the first. Cardinal
Industries did all of its scoring In the
bottom half. Jam ie King beat out an
inBeld single to lead off and moved to
second on a passed ball. Dunn retired
the next two hitters before Matt Wllk
lined a double off the fence In right
center to drive In King. It was the third
double In the last two games for the
hard-hitting Wllk. Wilk then moved to
lbird on a passed ball and scored on
another passed ball for a 2-0 Cardinal
lead.
Sunniland came back with one run
In the top of the second to pull within
2-1. Dunn drew a walk to lead off. took
Rotary, Suzuki
M ove To Final
Luke M a ry R o ta r y and
Seminole Suzuki each claimed
victories Saturday to advance to
a winner-take-afi final In the
Seminole Pony Baseball Pony
Division playoffs.
The final game, h ow ever,
won't be played until W ednes
day. June 25.
The victim in both losses
Saturday was Hughes Construc
tion. which went into the game
without a loss in the playoffs.
S e m in o le S u z u k i h a n d e d
Hughes Its first loss. 6-3. and
Lake Mary Rotary then ellmiM u lct! Hughes Construction. 7-4.
Jon Ellonhead pitched the first
six innings lor Luke Mary Rota
ry. allowing seven hits, striking
nut four and walking Just two.
Mike Sencehck pitched the sev
enth inning for the save.
Lake Mary Rotary scored a
pair of unearned runs in the first
tuning w h en B.J. O s b o rn e
w a l k e d and later scored when
Ted Thompson reached on an
error and Thompson also scored
on an error. Hughes Construe-
second on a wild pitch and. with one
out. moved to third on Chlbbcrton’s
groundout. Ned June then cam e
through with a big two-out single up
the middle to score Dunn.
Both teams had runners in scoring
position in the third frame j u i couldn’t
capitalize. For Sunniland. Derrick
Brinson led off with a walk and took
second on a wild pitch, but Roberts
then struck out the next three hitters.
For Cardinal. Henderson rapped a
two-out single to right. Roberts
reached on an error and the two
moved up on a passed ball. Dunn
reached back and struck out the next
hitter to end the inning.
Sunniland didn't threaten again un
til the top of the fifth. With one out.
Brinson drew a walk and Hunt then
drilled a grounder that went between
the legs of Cardinal third baseman
Leroy Kltt. The ball was headed
toward the left field corner when Terry
Bad First
Inning
Stops Ball
*3 >
Baseball
Hon scored a run in the first on
d reg Twiggs' RBI single.
Lake Mary Rotary came back
with four runs in the third
inning for a 6-1 lead. John
Connelly led off the inning with
a double, Osborne singled and
Scncchck singled in both runs.
E llo n h e a d th en s in g le d In
Scncchck and scored on a single
by Cory Shenk.
Hughes Construction picked
up one run In the fourth when
Jason Hulsh singled and later
scored on a Lake Mary error.
Rotary got the run back In the
fifth inning when Sencchek
singled and scored on three
passed balls.
Hughes Construction scored
twice in the sixth, one on Todd
Tleklra's double and one on
John Arcom one's groundout.
Hughes, though, could not score
o ff Sencchek In the seventh
Inning.
\
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to
Pintos: N ationals Roll, 11-1
Five-run outbursts In the third
and fourth Innings hacked the
solid pitching o f Eric Frey. Matt
Knox and Shadow McClung as
the National League downed the
American League. 11-1, in the
Seminole Pony Baseball Pinto
Division All-Stars Tournament
Monday night at the Five Points
complex.
The two teams will resume
play in the best of three series
Wednesday night at six with a
third game, if necessary. Satur
day night.
The Nationals broke open a
close game with five runs in the
top of the third with the big hit
being Andy Neufeld's single that
drove in Hlllv Appling and Ryan
Hall.
The National League added
five more runs in the fourth, two
coming on a single by Scott
Jones.
Williams made a nice stop and gunned
the ball back into the inBeld where
Brinson, who had taken a wide turn nt
second, was thrown out by Roberts.
Quinn Byrd then popped up to short
for the third out.
"That was our chance right there."
Sunniland manager Skip Mitchell said
of the Bfth Inning. "He (Brinson)
hesitated at second instead o f going
straight to third. That's the breaks,
though. We have to be ready now
when we come out tomorrow (Tues
day) night."
After Cardinal came up empty In the
bottom of the fifth. Roberts retired the
middle of the Sunniland lineup in
order in the top of the sixth to end the
game. For the game. Roberts struck
out 10 and walked Just three.
Dunn, on the other hand, allowed no
runs on one hit after the first inning.
He struck out seven, walked none and
hit one batter.
*a*stPL
r
If Ball Motor Line could have
had the first inning back, there's
a good chance it may have come
out on top in Monday's Sanford
Junior League game at Chase
Park.
But 10 errors In the first
inning enabled Kiwanls to score
nine times en route to a 13-3
victory.
P jjf c i
Kiwanls improved to 2-3 for
•• <5* the second half of the season and
8-7 overall while Ball Motor Is
2-4 in the second half and 3-14
^
overall.
MM.1*
Kiwanls had only one hit o f f
h a r d - l u c k p i t c h e r E r ic
Washington in the first Inning,
an RBI single by Terrance Brown
and all nine of Kiwanls' runs
were unearned.
Ball Motor Line had five hits in
the game off winning pitcher
James Jackson while Kiwanls
managed Just three hits. David
Roberts had two hits for Ball
M otor w h ile Mike Hartman,
Thomas William s and Carlos
Smith had one hit apiece. Brown
had two o f the three hits for
Kiwanls and Oscar Edwards had
one hit and scored three runs.
IT'
MOOSE UPENDS ROTARY
Baseball
The American League got on
the board In the bottom of the
fifth when Tony Powers walked
and la te r scored on Eddie
Tooke’s single.
The Americans managed Just
three hits In the game with Frey,
the starter, getting the win after
pitching the first two Innings.
Knox came in for the third and
fourth frames and allowed no
hits, struck out six and walked
two. McClung hurled the last
two innings.
American League starter Tony
M organ pitched w ell as he
allowed only one run In the first
two frames. Sam Moore pitched
the third and fourth innings and
Warren Janhunen the last two.
r -fjr. VOlOte,
HtraM Ptwta fcy Tommy Vlncant
David Dunn strides and fires for Sunniland.
Dunn was a hard-luck hurler in the first
game of the C ity Championship Series
Monday night. He allowed just three hits but
lost a 2-1 decision to Cardinal Industries.
The second meeting is tonight at 6:30.
C u lv e rh o u s e : Bo M u s t D ecide M o n d a y
Monday m ay becom e d ecision day for
Auburn's Bo Jackson whether he likes it or not.
Tampa Bay owner Hugh Culverhouse said that
lie will reduce his offer to the team's No. 1 draft
choice If he has not decided between football
and baseball by Monday.
Jackson, who Is also the No, 4 selection of the
Kansas City Royals in the major league free
agent draft, has been noncommltal on whether
his future lies on the gridiron on the diamond.
Culverhouse has said on numerous occasions
that he will make Jackson the "richest NFL
rookie ever." He said Monday that he will top
any offer by the Royals.
Mike "Dr. K " Merthie tossed a
four-hitter and smacked a tworun triple In a four-run first
inning as Moose downed Rotary.
9-5. in Monday's second gam e at
Chase Park.
Moose. 16-1 overall for the
season, now stands at 6-1 In the
second half, one half game
ahead of Knights of Columbus
which was idle Monday. Rotary.
8-9 overall, is 2-4 In the second
half.
Rotary scored twice In the top
o f the first on RBI singles by
Robert W hitaker and Andre
Stokes but Moose bounced back
with four runs in the bottom
half. Merthie got the rally started
with a two-run triple and Tony
" O z " Chavers followed with an
RBI single. Chavers later scored
on Jeff Byrd's base hit.
— Chris Filter
— Chris Fitter
Strawberry's lOth-Inning
Single Tips Jinxed Expos
Red Sox Rip Guidry,
Clemens Snares 12th
MONTREAL (UPI) Home
has been unkind to the Montreal
Expos, the only team above .500
in the major leagues with a
losin g record in their ow n
ballpark.
• "W e must be Jinxed In this
stadium ." M onlreal m anager
Buck Rodgers said after a 10innlng. 4-1 loss Monday night to
the New York Mets. "W e 'r e
having trouble drawing crowds
and we finally get the Mets into
town, and what happens? It
rains."
Only 16.347. about one-third
what the Expos were expecting,
showed up for a game twice
delayed because of rain. The
game was delayed one hour and
26 minutes at the start and once
again for 38 minutes In the
bottom of the Bfth inning.
The victory was the seventh In
a row for the Mets. who extended
their lead to 11 1-2 games over
the second-place Expos in the
National League East.
Darryl Strawberry singled to
center with one out In the 10th
inning, scoring Wally Backman
from second base with the goahead run and making a winner
of reliever Doug Sisk. 1-1.
" I wanted to get the game over
with." Strawberry said, "s o I
bore down and I got a line drive
single. It's tough to play with
NEW YORK (UPI) The
Boston Red Sox would have
rather saved some of their 10run outburst for someone who
needed it. instead of wasting it d e r w e n l s h o u ld e r s u rg e ry .
"W ith the cushion. 1 could go
on Roger Clemens.
Clemens tossed a four-hitter right after them. The eight guys
Monday to remain undefeated in behind me had come to hit. I
12 decisions this season and the made them field also. I played
Red Sox pounded the New York pitch and catch with Rickey
Yankees 10-1 in the first game of (Gedman) and I did not try to
a three-game series between the strike people ou t."
American League East rivals.
Boston Jumped on Ron Guidry,
The Red Sox. who boosted
4-7. for three first-inning runs.
their lead over New York to 4 1-2
Guidry’, who has lost six straight
games in the AL East, provided
decisions, a llo w ed a le a d o ff
Clemens with a 7-1 lead after
single to Marty Barrett and then
four innings and he was able to
walked Ed Romero. The runners
coast the entire game.
m oved up as B ill B u ckn er
" I f anything we want to score
grounded out and scored when
more runs for some of the other
Jim Rice singled to center. Don
pitchers who have not been
Baylor, playing his first game
pitching well." Boston catcher
against the Yankees since being
Rich Gedman said. "After we got
traded away in spring training,
ahead Roger simply relaxed and
singled Rice to second and. after
used his fielders."
Dwight Evans filed out. Tony
Clemens struck out four and
Armas singled to score Rice for a
did not walk a batter in going the
3-0 lead.
distance for the fifth time. The
"T h e y Just went out there and
only run o ff the fireb allin g
right-hander came in the second beat the heck out of us," Guidry
Inning when the Yankees put said. "Beating Clemens had to
together back-to-back doubles be tough. He's having a good
by Mike Pagllarulo and Ron year. He’s very confident and I
certainly didn’t pitch a perfect
Hassey.
"I challenged the hitters." said gam e which w as what was
Clemens, who last year un- needed."
N.L. Baseball
A.L. Baseball
two rain delays like that. You've
got to use a lot of concentration."
Len Dykstra followed Straw
berry with a single that drove in
two more runs.
The Mets had taken a 1-0 lead
in the seventh on an error by
Expos rookie first baseman
Andres Galarraga. With Dykstra
on third base. New York starter
Ron Darling laid down a bunt
ihat catcher Dann Bilardello
fielded. The throw went to first,
but Galarraga dropped the ball
and Dykstra scored.
Galarrage said he thought the
Mets pitcher should have been
called out.
"T h e r e ’s no way that run
should have counted." he said.
*
"I had Ron Darling out all the
way. but he interfered with me
running to first base and I
couldn't see the ball. Darling
should have been out for in
terferen ce."
Montreal tied the score 1-1 In
the eighth. Tim Raines walked
with one out off Roger McDowell
and went to third on Huble
Brooks’ single. Raines scored on
Yankee manager Lou Pinlella doesn't like what he sees.
Tim Wallach’s single.
Rallies also singled and stole Boston knocked out Ron G uidry en route to a 10-1 pasting of
the Yankees. Roger Clemens won his 12th consecutive game.
his 29th base.
•»
M * .
�>A— Evening
Sanford, Ft.
Ttwiday, June 17, HM
Rogers Captures 22nd Win — Porter Calls It Quits
Doctor was on his way to New
Smyrna to drive the car himself
when his twin-engine plane lost
fuel pressure and he had to
make an emergency landing in
New Orleans.
Last December, that same car
was driven to victory by Winston
Cup regular Joe Ruttman In the
Flighth Annual "Florida Cracker
200" Iwile Model Championship
here at New Smyrna Speedway.
With local talent Jerry Filch
winning the thundercar main for
the second week In a row, while
his "little " brother Mike ac
complished thr same feat In the
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - U te
model ptlnt David Rogers scored
his 22nd victory of the current
r.n ing season on Saturday night
.11 N ew Sm yrna S p eedw ay.
Division's hlgh-potnt man Lee
Faulk was close second. Claim
ing that he is "getting too old.”
third-place finisher l,eRoy Porter
announced his retirement, ad
ding that the car was for sale.
Fourth was Mike Goldberg,
followed by Buz/y Berry and
Duke Southard, who drove the
former Bemrn "House Car.” now
owned by Doctor Ward Hlndrlck
of San Antonio. Texas The Good
Auto Racing
road runner division, another
lo c a l d r iv e r , y o u n g J e r r y
Symons, took over first place on
the last lap to win the four
cylinder finale.
So the New Smyrna racers did
quite well for themselves In a
racing program delayed one
hour because of showers.
The Great Am erican Sack
R ace team fo rm e d by Art
Chapman and Gary Salvatore,
which scored victories in April
and May. also won the monthly
Hough Blows BASEBALL ROUNDUP
C o ve r, Loses STANDINGS
1*14 (1* l f 1Out
Id*
H eartbreaker
l#ft
*4710**1 i N G U t
United Pres* International
You would think after about
20 trip* to Florida that Charlie
Hough would know better
During the regiments of spring
Training, managers and roaches
try to pound fundamentals into
•heir players Hitting the right
.toff man. bunting and rovrrng base* are things that are
gone over every day. That all
-s. aped Hough Monday night
Hough in hss 14th majoreaguf season lost a no-hitter
after ft 1-3 innings and then le»st
rhr game when he failed to cover
borne plate on a passed ball
« hirh allowed Wally Joyner to
* >re from serond has/- and give
•he California Angels a 2 1
v-'-{orv over the Texas Rangers
Hough V.T entered the ninth
with a no-hltter and struck out
•he first batter only lo have
pinch hitter lark Howell reach
third base when George Wright
inserted as a ninth inning
d e fe n s iv e r e p la c e m e n t —
iropped his hloop fi\ trail dow n
the left field line Jovncr then
mined Hough <■ no-hit attempt
> 'h a line single to right ci tun
n knock in the lying run
With Doug DeCinors at the
plate Orlando Mercado com
mitted tits first passed hall o! the
inning, allowing Joyner to move
•n second After DrOinor* struck
nut and Reggie Jackson was
micnilnnnlU walked George
Hendrick swung and missed a; a
J 2 pitch fot what would have
hern the final out. bin Mercado
allowed the pitch to grr by him
lor another passed ball and
Joyner raced home
It's not his fault that we Jos:
the ballgame." Hough said of
Mercado. "That's pan of the
game The man just dropped the
ball. Dumb plays (not covering
the platei are a lot worse. I was
looking right at him (Mercado). I
ust assumed that it was going to
reul away a few feet and that he's
got it It was m y fau lt. I
should ve been at home plate."
Kirk McCasktll. 6-4 allowed
•niy four --ingles — one after the
w ur.d nning — w hile striking
n.T . . m ge* t h e victory.
'r.ere s iuck Involved."
ter i-i.d
It was a mental
anse .t Iharlie ■» part not to
— He * » probably tired and
**
-d ■. strike out George and
-■« ftrgot
-r. other AL games. Boston
>-unded New York 10-1. Detroit
-..ppe'i Baltimore 5-4. Toronto
'rimmed Milwaukee 9-2. and
Kansas City trimmed Oakland
3*2 in 11 innings
In the NL. It was Chicago 7.
Philadelphia 5: Si Louis 4,
Pittsburgh 1 in a game halted in
the top of the sixth because of
rain Atlanta 4. Cincinnati 3 in
10 in n in g s : New Y o rk 4 .
Montreal 1 in 10 Innings; and
San Diego 4. San Francisco 0.
T ig e rs 5, O rioles 4
At Baltimore. Tom Urookens
smashed a three-run homer and
Alan Trammell doubled across
the winning run to lead the
T igers. Frank Tatiana. 7-4.
notched his third straight victo
ry. Mike Y ou n g's three-run
homer in the eighth off reliever
Willie Hernandez brought John
Pacelln in to earn his first save.
Blue Jsys 9, B rew ers 2
At Milwaukee. Garth lorg
drove home three runs and Ernie
W hitt. Tony Fernandez and
George Bell all homcred to power
the Blue Jays to their third
straight victory. Doyle A lex
ander. 5-3. worked the first five
innings and allowed one un
earned run. Bill Weginan. 2-6.
took the loss.
R o y a ls 3, A 's 2
At Oakland, Calif.. Rudy Law
lined a double off ihe right field
wall to score Willie Wilson with
the go-ahead run and lead the
Royals to victory. Law scored on
a single by Jorge Orta for what
proved to be the winning run.
Bud Black. 4-4, was the winner
and Dan Quisenberry notched
his sixth save.
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1939
74(411
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ft
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Second hftftl (10 lop»> — 1 Jo* Middl*Ton,
So Daytona
Fftfttur* [J J lop*) 1 D e v id R o g t-t
O rlo n d o 1 L M F o u l* . O u n d o
] LftRoy
P o rt* r Orlando 4 M i** O nid6*rij. O rm ond
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M '1-4*4'#
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rent
tV tt,(
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*■
V
VS
n Mi
8 w
10 n
n *’
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r
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H
L A T I M OOCLS
F , r » t n u t (10 laps) - I D a v id R a g tfi.
O rla n d o
LEADERS
C» *5>*4 ■*•• ’ ll 1 M 4 k W w ll I I frj—41
•****<(’•I'pn'evl
' r r y e k 'i m d
' i i h >•(• y - i * j»>•-^-4*44*—<Tf -'(K*
-K- »' Srv ’ r t * (K*
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V .4 *44
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> “ >•
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II
V
IS
»
n
»
N
event for June.
The Detroit Demolition went to
R u s s e ll C u n n in g h a m w h o
pocketed S300. with shaken-up
second place finisher "Peanut”
Northup banking • ISO.
For the month of July, the
Sack Race and the Detroit Demo
lition will take place on Friday
night. July 4. along with a
100-lap Enduro.
M>
CHICAGO
4l(kit
Is ir C*( cl 4 1 ] 9 .3041 1
0 !19<
Jelly it
4 119 Dy'i-a* tt J 9 1 3
Stnyti 3a t t 3 1 Jififtetro is 4 3 1 1
Jchrtiftt tft J i l l V;.| 4-a 'I 4 3 3 3
Carntn a 9 3 9 9 M l -'la t K 4033
« i , ( i it
1 1 3 1 B ii'i- a
3019
#,Har 'I
J 9 1 9 Si* t c
3399
0.314 1 c 3 9 9 9 O yf'in a t i l l
O i.i’an c 19 9 9 W.ifip'f, cl 4111
JtUt tt
9 3 9 1 1414 C
1 ’ 39
Fall* tt
19 9 0 Jm,lr p
3 3 09
Ctrllar a 3 9 3 3 Void a
2 1 30
a,' '41 Ct <039
-ytr* a
9 9 39 W
Stunt p*
19 9!
Tliylit a 909!
GO'ott ,1 9 9 0 1
(Halt
1M I I 4 fault
11Ml)
1 (•
ii "M
(1 23*
14333
ft ’»
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(J 304
n il)
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a
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111
J1J
33
a
T r*«
•>H4wr *C ■
F I I t » I 4|
V<*4m
Fitch. IJ M
F O U R C Y L IN O C R S
H*at (A lap*) — I G m a Van Al*tin*.
SockirdQ*
F ra tu r# (IS lap*) - I J r r r y Symon*. N rw
S m y rn a Baach. S BoOOy Saar* 0*taan J
Guy Lingo. Oviado 4 Dava Raupp. W r it
Palm Baach; S. Kalth P trry Mlm*. a. Stan
Merchant Paimatto. 7 DaMia Hughtrt.
Holly Hill. I Gana Van Alltin*. Rochladga
Lap Laadrr* BobBy Saar*, 1 ft Jerry
Symon*. 10
ROAORUNM ERS
Heat i4i4p*i — I. Mika Fitch. SamiuU
Feature (10 lap*) — 1 N ik a Fitch,
Sarmula. S. Mika Kubanak. Wildwood, ] .
Gary Salvator* Daytona Baach. 4 Tommy
Elli* Edgrwatar J Jrtf Rinehart Oaytona
Shore* 4 Don Ewan Jr . OaBary. 7 Ltnord
Detloff. New Smyrna Baach I Chuck Ruth.
Altamonte Spring*, f E J Wllcoton, Turkey
Lake Park
T H E G R E A T A M E R IC A N
SACK R A C E
l Art Chapman, driver
co pilot
Gary Salvator*
0 E T R 0 IT D E M O L IT IO N
I Ru*tall Cunningham
Peanut Northup Orlando
XiH im m e*
j
O b e r k fe ll G e t s
B ig S in g le B u t
P r a is e s T h o m a s
V 4 M -M )K
IV tW
41
*44 T* ’ ■ «
•14'.-v*4 .* ••
r trtr r d O k u y< I ! «-.«>• J* •i
A T LA N T A (UPI| - Ken Ob
erkfrll in.iv have gotten the
grime-winning hit. imt he was
Aft**<ftft 1*4*4 - C•»— k - i 1m j j
saving his praise lor teammate
l«4l!ir li* II bit Joi li
» f * l Wl I I I t »-£*m *4*
1
Andres Thnniiis’ second iiomcr
nl the season
ft*4*N4ft latfrt
Wtill nne mil in (lie bottom of
« 4ft f ft Ml
IlMfft M 1 M M ■ Mftlftt* >1 I
M l}’ ii li *
tile
lO lli in n in g . O b e rk fe ll
Ha* tt* ( 444*8 )
!> "M j» l« J”
’ 4U"* M'l
Nt'*ra .**).*
Hart*
u singled past drawn in second
Mum
a n n •t 11)
10’ ( « * • N’ 33! 3 *8 *
8*4 Foa
U l l ’ 1> 43 ID
baseman Ron ( Jester to score
*"4tftr Hsu 1ft T^anr J 'l I H
SI B*
l , - r Ft1'
M 'i)
Dale Murphy from iliird bast*
*“
*f
4*
1
,
1
)
.
C
4“
*"*
I t " 7«,
Uiat V 0 III
• (,♦ -1 M-i 9 X H*»l' 1
M 2)) ii ’) 321
wiili Hie winning run Monday
iwrarl 1 C 1II ” xg* 1f*2M
Ml” "ft1* NT
IIH ) « ft 31)
nlgiil. Idling I lie Braves lo a 4-,'l
Jl.ftMuS
*oy\
O F- f* 7„
IS tt
Hj ' OK* 1*49*
JfO”
SI ffj 3) St **
win over the ( iiK lnnall Reds.
( H f , N*
va t-14* 4 L* ill Good**,
(M~« I km
Allanla tied ( lie score in llie
•M-yrl1l4»«.r - Wl-tMM l* IJ
nliilli ott reliever Ron Knhlnsnn
Pftft ( « 'I ( m i W’l >) 0l» t
A—ir**" 14*|.4 c*-*«*. Jcr 131
Nnr M* DvitiMUdn rk JO'1
on ii single hy Olierklell and
v r Hunt On (4 H r 04*
rimmas' homer.
•)
W<(MI<>l4nd*l1
(111)
1—
f-tlr l44*«
>iy"fr (l1 '4
In n
kl-’r'l Ipr i-*4 C*-*K, 0*, '•
"Kverylwidy s;ivs 1 l i i i tin- iiig
S i’44-41 I m * » - J— "> hru 14
#i, 4(>i-inii Cm"; i"4
lid. Inn Andres gm t h e lug h i t h i
lw * «
W« it O nto
N » »"d
4wi,« w-.»-4rri.*« (>>n
*« m,H J’L It (rtnc* C— 10
•r*l 4,r*4I*
11i f ninth lo g iv e us that
A-**n an I m *i4
A m Bel i|
S i - m 1 l4 » r »
C P i- • J( m
chance."
said Olierklell
S a-»M SY '4 M*M t#i IJ St*"'*, Bn
W-' 0 Ck V S’ «*•••>»' 14
It
Oft ’0
"T h is learn shows a Ini ol
p i - i k ( - • y j — ' r 4-. (•
character." said Oberkfell, "W e
|nst don't ((lilt. We didn't quit
vcslerday (Sundavl when we
8{«fte" ft 3 0 0 0 H j,r,t lb
toil
O o ftt
Ml 111Mi - T
P (. I I
i * ! 0 COa-tlft, TO J 3 13
were down !M> and we were
(m a r-x d .am f
Contfi » tt 1 0 0 4 Uitnat tt t i l l
E—
J4”i (V-san tam OP-P* •
down two In tin niiilli tonight
F’ l" (f e 4 001 Bl'ffticl < 10)0
urte-'t: O,-aar j
p* k* a*t
P 11 <
t t 1 3 H .U i.ft ;b 3 0 0 0
and we just came hack and won
Ckf ter ' ?# 0V- (14 M
,\-»*(— (Stt*,. ;t
T ( 1 | C‘ t - t tt a*> t 0 0
the 4game.
-0 -Ot-'-Nt- 4 J l -a m t Jt—.#
Gv i*to- e - e t c I i - .*, tt T a - ft
171 . aftr* 4 S44<*>r-C ’ J k S
vt-to * a' 1e11Ft -4. a 1o10
"It's definitely a big win tor
-t«r c 000 0Of«“»* 4 0000 our side. What with the Dodgers
if - I (* I I VS
S- »* t*
000J--art I* t 01
c
com ing in It's nice lo have a little
i«M k at ooo
Cl-fftr IS 41
All4"n<k' a 0 0 0 0
momentum.'
’3 3
Wt“ |, C* 0 0 ! 0
Tnu'aa
Atlanta and Los Angeles begin
Cirtir
c
0
0
0
0
C*rmr
C 0 c c
Tilalt
11 ) 13 7|l|lt
It 4 II 4
a three-game series at AllanCSttM
0*44*1Hkf* VMIMft rt*l tfVtft
la F u lton C o u n ty S ta d iu m
We«- Its t{
4.i
Cmeittfia'
» # H M
Buy
3 C
Atttata
MIBK1-4
Wednesday at 7 -U) p.m. Kick
imitr IS i
111
0 I
uan* » m ne 8 F ■- 0e*-tst ill
Mahler. 7-5. will start lor Allauta
Mat*- 1la—tut S .m
Ufa
f-Gvtt,t«ior V
no-*5F -Baity, i a . -i a i *
U 4-JC.4U
against Boh Welch. J-5.
Cfl.- mi- 3 lO B -C nf-nna- * A-vwa 4
ll-'« *T.-rtrrtI K
:t Bon.r, 3S t
7 8-C.a. -* - C o r i t ,41. ’ nonat ;3
Dave Parker said ihe loss was
W hlNjrtj 3t W .-Jtfrr,
iB -O lrr.
II.Mitnr iT. > - Canctpcgr
typical of the R e d s' had loc k tills
Vt'r
NEW 70*4
M0N7BE41
If H I E l I I J9
season
* ft - ft *
at .4 at
Cat:mat.
We just emi t seem lo put II
W lie- C‘
S t 1C Ktr«nj4tr J- 1 C C
i . iiitar
t J l 1 C 9
k e t r r It 3 I 3
0
A fO i'f itaenio*
" II[
333 i I J 0 3 togeth er." said Parker. "W e
- 4 . 44-10; It I 1 C
C
A a "43 '•ro
i‘ I[ 1 0t
333 1
have it winning spell lor two or
f 1 1 1 b'OOii 11
a1- * « 0' - « '►
AlMta
2 C CC
Eft-'*- c
it
three games, but dial's ii. We're
Fa-n*4 11 1 3 3 3 1
10 , 1ft. II
• c c ( w# • "«; ; «
> r~ r
31 ( 3 3 3 3
nol taking advantage of op
O tiii-ft C* 2
7 >« f 2t
: ct
At
1339 3 1
It
i Ci t IfF T * '
portunities."
• ft J ']
1 1 3 : 1 3
l* « ’4'4 II At t C t i'flt t t
: :
i t 4 - Allan-ac*- '- 1 !S A
r*
W illi one mil. Morphy walked
3t i c
Gt* -s t
S 1
J -a -t t -y r * ’ t 'l
0 C -tr‘C/3
oil
losing reliever John Frauen,
ft:G i.* ; t l 2 t * tts 0
35 - I 3* It ftt'Jt t-49'
; c 4’« 't * (i a* 3 (3
o -l Hub H orner singled m
s it s
t { t : v t c .-a a t o t :
JAN F8ANCIJC0
SAN OlECO
center, sending Murphy lo third.
8.'t* a 9 393
Alrhlt
ikrkki
Ct - Jt * * a- 3 3 *
Horner look second mi renter
74 ( i ' l l .1 4 3 0 0 ft," 4 ct
lilt
iii'Se a 3393 A.31**1 0 4 9 19 C*,tit rl 3 0 9 1 fielder Eddie Milner's throw to
7*441*
11 « I I 7ltll|
13 I I I
8, 3 a" 10 4 3 3 0 Uc8,H0t If 4 9 0 0
Nm 74,1
3MMI MI - 4
tlitre I and Olierklell bounced a
L *0* 4*3 H 4 0 I 0 G ir r l, 10 4 13 0
wntltttl
9M 9(1(19 4-1
CCt.It cl
10 10 Nlltlit 10 4 I I 3
2
2 pitch just past (Jester lo
G«“ a r rr ^ 9 6
Sy4«(**',t!9i
Mil,,a t
44990033 «*ra«
•<<in«4,
0, cc 3 119
make
a winner ot Gene Garber.
E &t 4"tfta ft nt roran 08 - S*»
Iramptr it 10 10 T*Tpl*tn tt 10 11
’ 0*4 3 vor-'f* 3 108 S*» 7a** t
:t I
U’ i0e 11
9 0 10 Flam*,, it 10 10
Woit'Tiai II !8 -8 a ;i“ ar 3 ftftt-*.
Gar'iiit a 3 00 0 Marl nil pa 0 0 3 0
Atlanta's David Palmer took a
Jtrtaftarr, 58 # * " « :3*. 8*f*nan III
Lit**, p
0 0 0 0 8a0f’ *t it 0093
Jlrauftt-r, 111) J —lift
1-0 l.-ad into tin* seventh tuning
v e i l t p 0 0 0 0 Ha*> *t a 3 9 9 9
IF H I [ I I I JO
Wnllpr p
0003
hut Ho Diaz's two-run double
Nf* T*ft
ftoodara p ' 1009
Oat,no
74 9 9 (1
highlighted a three-run outburst
84 , 419.*' p 0 3 9 3
UfDort"
I 3 I I I 9 T ililt
11 ft 7 > Tfttftlt
II 1 I 1
which knocked out Palmer.
St* .41 111
31 9 9 3 3
Jan Francitc*
M 3M ( M - 9
MmTittl
Gene Garber pitched the lOlh to
Jan Dnyi
HIM ) M i - I
7bftt
7 j1 9*j
&
a
“t
a
rn.ngBII - f t , w « l 3|
pick up the vlctorv.
WcC'ytf
11
19 9 9 I
DP-Sfti Franc tco t Jan 0 *90 I
L
E Y L A N D LODGES PRO TEST
l/ ii
111
99 9 1 1
LOB-San F'a":vco ( 5a“ 0 *30 $ 2B - C
Fil-fton ,L ft 4)
111111
PITTSBURGH (UPI) Pit
C a .t n 8 -ft,nn* 3, 5 B -lw w a 110)
- B F - t , Jut ftt tt' f tF- 7t tt 7
S -an 11«*nr*ft,
tsburgh
manager
Jim
Leyland
- 1 la ft- l it’
IF H I C l I I JO
J-np'lt 4*0-4 Erg*:. 16 0.<*
It.
just wanted what he thought
San Francrtci
I.'JI
10 B, pi*,
Garris
J 1 9 3 I 1
was Ills.
L tu r, It 1II
I 3 3 33 3
Leyland said lie was going to
J7 LOUIS
FI77JIUIGH
VO4.1
13 1 I 1 3 3
i k , ki t
i kr kki
V,iton
II 3 3 3 3 S
protest
Monday night's game
Fprft It
) t I 9 Banat cl
3 111
B*rtrg.*f
1 1 9 93 1
which wiis ( idled because of rain
U
] I 3 I BfOtlift 30 1919
Jan Dny*
Ff'ft 4*on 90 1 1 9 9 O rw tt rl 19 9 3
with one out in the top of tlu” an* rt (W 6ft)
(1 3
9 1 )
C |,* <0
3 I I I 8 'tim 10 3 9 19
Lat*(,a,’:Mftio3 ta”4' i nit*
slxtli
inning giving the St Louis
WcS«i cl
3011 k iTitaiftt IT 3 9 9 9
MBF-k, Garr«is Kfintft,, 7-2 31
J*’ J ,14 •* 9 9 9 9 F i ' 4 C
19 9 9
Cardinals a -1-1 victory over the
A - ’3l«
Lft•« t 't c 1 9 9 1 Wo'nun 10 3 9 >9
Pirates.
Oft.t'fts 10 1 9 9 91 *41,14 II 1999
RAINES GAUGE
Csa p
119 0 Rnafttn a 19 9 0
Crew chief John Klhler. um
Tftfllft
11 ft ft 1 Tllftlt
Will
RAINES GAUGE
piring
I'irsl base, called the game
V Ifttm
III IS - 4
C o m p a n io n
in s
Itfta
with one out and one on in the
FiTttftw,(k
MIN - I
G arnet Played j» / ja
59 54
Ct-i afttiing881- W
cCm III
top of the sixth after haek toA l Bats
KM
jj;
E -> t.i|A D F-JI Lev 1 t L08-St
Run*
aO
41
hiick rain delays ol 17 and 22
LX l A F,t-tftv*7t 1 36 -B-titn Ml - C’44*
H ilo
AO
73
7). Bonct 14) 58-8* uri III. Fitti (J)
minutes. Between the delays,
Run* Balled In
11
J3
play resumed long enough for
I
0
IF H1(1 II SO W inning R B I
Doublet
9
11
Si Uwt
losing pitcher Hick Rhoden. 4-6.
s
4
:=■ * m i
S I 1 I 1 4 T r ip le t
to
throw two pitches to Mike
H o m e Runs
J
4
p,tsa*T»
LaValllere.
8'ofttn L I I )
79,31
111 4 4 I 1 I S le a liA lte m p lo 17,19
Bt't-Oncftrn 7-1 40 A - I l lt
E rr o r *
I
J
Leyland said lie will file an
’J -rft-rrt-Hom Oa. Men 10. A ear it
Batting Average 794
3JJ
official
protest with the National
Frofitimiag JO
T im Ramet v n g le d and d o le
League before noon today on
n n 29th bate in three at b a it but
CINCINNATI
A7LANTA
ihe E i p o i dropped ft 4 I, 10
grounds Kibler called the game
akrkli
i kr kki
m n m g conteot to Ihe Iro n t
W n*4 [I
S 01 3ftuniUjin ,1 4 0 0 0
prematurely. He said lie will cite
running M e n A year ago. Rainey
8314 lb
3 9’ 9itmpii ,1 1000
a
league memorandum and a
jin g le d twice and doubled w hile
Ptfiir rf S900Wa.fra II SO 99
scoring l *0 ru n t in five a l balk
section of the National League
8|H 90
2110 Wyrpk, cl 1199
Ju ry A cq u its
NEW ORLEANS (UPII - John "Hot
Rod" Williams, the former Tulane Uni
versity basketball star accused of shav
ing points in two HJ85 games, can now
pursue a career in the NBA alter being
acquitted Monday of all charges in his
s|Mirts bribery retrial.
A Jury of live women and one man
deliberated 2 'A hours Monday before
finding Williams. 24. innocent of two
counts of sports bribery and three counts
ol criminal conspiracy lo commit sports
bribery.
"I feel great." Williams said outside
the cou rth ou se w h ile h old in g his
M-vear-old son, John Jr. "I feel like I can
V il
C.- .* *44<t la- i vuve.
0**ch J B u lly B * rry . O rlando. • 0u»ft
Soum ard. O N H ill; 7 Jo* M ld N N o n . So
Daytona: • G u y H y llle r 0**rfi*ld Baacn. *
D o n H a * ta il. So D a y to n a . 10 T o m m y
Patt*r*on. Scott v n o o r
L a p L ra d a r O avtd Rcxjrr*. 1 IS
TH U N D ER C A B S
Firs t neat ( I l a p * ) - 1 Ca**y H a r t t w n * .
Sanford
Faatur* (SO lap*I — I J * r r y Fiteft, Haw
S m y rn a Baacn. S C a ia y Hawthorn*. San
ford J H a rr y B rat** W lnf*r Soring* 4
Jon n Cochran. O ah Hitt i Honnia Ouarno.
Cocoa a J a r r y S h irlry D*ltona. 7 Buddy
T** d O rland o • G ra n n y Tafroa O rm ond
Baach
Lap Laadar* John C ochran I IS. J r r r y
N.L. Baseball
Green Book which says umpires
arc In s tru c te d to w a it 75
minutes during an initial delay
and 45 minutes during a second
interruption before calling a
game
"I'm not questioning the um
pire's integrity, and I want to
make sure when this comes out.
it's nothing personal against the
umpire or his decision." Levland
said "I don’ t know if the game
would have changed or not or if
we'd have gotten it in. I just
itiiuk we're nut getting som e
thing I think we have com ing."
The difference la-tween the
league's directive and The O l
id lal Rules ol Baseball concern
ing ram outs Is considerable.
Rule .'t 10. e. ol Ihe nilchook
savs:
"T h e iimpire-in-elilel shall be
ihe sole judge as to whether and
when play shall he suspended
during a game because of un
suitable weather conditions or
ihe unfit condition ol the playing
field ...He shall not ( all the game
until at least thirty minutes after
lie lias suspended play. He may
continue the suspension as long
as he believes there is any
chaiu e to resume play."
Ironically, the rain stopped :
about a halt hour alter the game
Wiis called.
;
Levland pointed lo the para
graph in the NL Green Book,
which reads, in pan
"...National League umpires
have been instructed to wait at
least one hour and 1.5 minutes
before calling the game. Should
there he a serond suspension. .
umpires should wall at least 45
minutes before calling iIk- game.
For a third and any suhsequenl
rain delays, umpires should wait
at least MO minutes helore calling
a game,"
;
St. Louts stiirter Danny Cox.
2-5. scattered five hits over five
innings to Improve his career
record against the Pirates to H-1
in 12 games.
Jack Clark gave the Cardinals
.i 1-0 lead in the second Inning
on his seventh homer, hut rookie
Barrv Bonds countered with his
fourth homer, a solo shot in the
third, to He the score l-l
Cub* 7. P h illie s 5
At Chicago. Shuwon Houston
lot a two-run dnulilr lo cap a
lour-run fourth inning and Leon
Durham belted a two-run homer
in the fifth to p o w e r Ih e
< u h s.R oo k ie J a m ie M o ver,
making his major league debut. gave up live runs over 6 1-M
tunings to gain the victory. Steve
Carlton. 4-H. look the loss. David
Martinez, a Lake Howell High
product, entered the game as a
defensive replacement in the
I.iter Innings.
Padres 4. G iants O
At San Diego. Andy Hawkins
scattered seven hits and Marvell
Wynne hit a solo home run In
the sixth timing to spark the
Padres. Hawkins. 5-4. pitched
his second complete game ol the
season In his 14th start. The
shutout was his first of the
season and filth ol his five-year
career He walked one and
struck out five, allowing only
i wo runners as far as second
base.
W illiam s Op en s D oor
,
Basketball
go on and do the things I want to do In
life."
Williams, who was selected by the
Cleveland Cavaliers In the second round
of the DJH5 draft, has been tn limbo
because lilt- NBA would not allow him to
play while charges were pending.
Williams now appears headed lo the
Cavaliers, who sent a signed contract for
the 6-foot-lO center to the league office
in New York Monday.
The contract — which still needs to be
•X
N L iO . lL .
approved by the league — arrived III New
York at 3 p.m. EST. even though
Williams was nut acquitted until several
hours later. A Cavaliers spokesman. Bob
Zink, said the team wanted the contract
to be In Ihe league's hands In the event
I he case was resolved quickly.
Term s of the contract were not an
nounced but It has been learned
Williams signed a Iwo-year pact with a
base salary of $30<l.(XX) jier season with
incentive bonuses built in.
Dick Watson, the Cavaliers' legal
counsel, said he experts approval of
Williams' contract "to Ik - as routine its it
would be with anv other contract."
Assistant District Attorney Dale Atkin
said she thought the prosecution pre*
ruled a strong case against Williams, bi
ihat the Jurors apparently fell sorry fc
him. Prosecutors had painted William
as a frcqucrtl drug user who eager!
agreed to lake part In a gamc-fixln
scheme.
Throughout the week-long trial. d(
tense attorneys portrayed Williams as
small-town athlete.
Defense Attorney Michael Green chai
uclerlzed Gary Kruntz, a key prosecutio
witness and the alleged mastermind r
the point-shaving scheme, as a "charm
lug. handsome, pathological liar."
�ivnim HtriM,
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Pat DeLuca delivered the clutch hit and Shane "Right
StufT1StufTlct hurled a four-hitter as the Altamonte Senior
Dodgers downed Maitland. 7-3. Monday night In the
District 14 Division II Top Team Tournament at the
Eastmontc complex In Altamonte Springs.
The Dodgers advance to the Division II finals Thursday
night at 7 at Eustls. The Dodgers, needing only one win,
will take on the winner out of the losers' bracket. The
losers' bracket survivor will have to beat the Dodgers twice
to advance to the district finals.
The Dodgers and Maitland were locked In a 3-3 tie
Monday going Into the bottom of the fifth. With two outs.
Carlos Abrcu singled. Jimmy Krcmer was Intentionally
walked and Val Cintron walked to load the bases. With a
3-2 count. DeLuca lashed a shot down the third base line to
drive in all three runs for a 6-3 Altamonte lead.
StufTlct then closed the door on Maitland the rest oT the
way. For the game. StufTIet allowed four hits, struck out 10
and walked none. Bobby Llcflandcr took the loss for
Maitland.
Altamonte got on the board in the first Inning on a
sacrifice fly by Abreu and solo homer by DeLuca.
Llcflandcr drilled a solo homer for Maitland in the top of
the third but Aaron latarola slugged a homer In the bottom
half for Altamonte for a 3-1 lead.
Maitland tied It In the top of the fifth when Llcflandcr
doubled and Rich Cloud socked a two-run homer.
I
M artina, Hana Win Warm-Ups
r-
$
TV/RADIO
EASTBOURNE. England (UPI) — Top seed Martina
Navratilova and No. 2 Hana Mandllkova started their
Wimbledon warm-up Monday with straight-set victories In
the first round of the $200,000 Eastbourne grass court
tennis championships.
Navratilova oT the United Slates eliminated Catherine
T a n v lc r o f France, 6-1. 6-3. and M andllkova o f
Czechoslovakia ousted Australian Janine Thompson,
winning 6-1.6-2.
Other winners Monday in this tune-up for Wimbledon,
which begins next Monday, were fifth-ranked Helena
Sukova of Czechoslovakia. No. 8 Barbara Potter of the
United States and 10th seed Jo Durle of Britain.
Sukova beat American Camille Benjamin. 6-3. 7-5; Potter
stopped Britain's Sally Reeves. 2-6. 6-7 (3-7), 6-2. and Durle
pleased the home crowd with a 6-2, 6-2 triumph over
Adriana Villagran of Argentina.
Baseball Gators Will Return
GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Seven University of Florida
baseball players chosen In last week's summer free agent
draft will turn down the chance to go to the professional
ranks and return to the Gators next season, it was
announced Monday.
Seniors Tim Touma and Steve Rosenberg, along with
former Gator Scott Kuskin. are expected to sign pro
fessional contracts.
Touma. a shortstop. Is expected to sign a free agent
contract with the Montreal Expos; lefthanded pitcher
Rosenberg was drafted by the New York Yankees, and
Ruskln was picked by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Ruskin. a
lefthanded pltcher/outflclder. was drafted by Cleveland last
year but decided to finish his education Instead of signing
with the Indians.
Earnhardt Holds 29-Point Edge
DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - The 29-racc NASCAR season
has reached its traditional halfway point and Dale
Earnhardt, the circuit's only three-time winner In 1986,
leads the Winston Cup standings by 251 points over 1985
champion Darrell Waltrlp.
Earnhardt's lead Is big enough to ensure that he will win
the $150,000 bonus given to the driver leading the points
standings following the July 4 Firecracker 400 at Daytona
International Speedway. The bonus, coupled with his
$651,615 in earnings, means Earnhardt, the 1980 Winston
Cup champion, will surpass the $1 million mark Just by
starting the remaining races.
M organ Sparks Pants Past Jay's
Robbie Morgan hurled five strong Innings and tripled as
Seminole Pants USA knocked off West Seminole Forest
City's Blue Jays, 13-5. In Pony Baseball Mustang Division
Top Team Tournament baseball Monday night.
Morgan hurled the first five Inning before giving way to
Greg Hlrsch. who finished up. Pants USA will play cither
West Seminole or Casselberry Wednesday night at the
Seminole Pony complex.
Along with Morgan's triple Eric King contributed a
double and Steve Candler stroked two singles. Defensively,
first baseman Shawn Shapiro, shortstop Vince Scott and
right fielder Scott O'Brien turned in stellar efforts.
Sajek Maintains Bowling Lead
DUBLIN. Calif. (UPI) — Two-llmc champion Rick Sajek.
of Coral Springs, overcame a fast start by Dave Husted
Monday night to maintain the lead In the $125,000
Professional Bowlers Association tournament after four
rounds.
Sajek. who wus tied with Don Genalo for the lead after
three qualifying rounds, trailed Husted by 124 pins
midway through the fourth round. He rallied with games of
239. 280, 238 and 221 to regain the lead with a plnfall total
o f 6.242.
Wissel To Coach Springfield
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (UPI) - Hal Wissel. former head
basketball coach at five colleges, including Florida
Southern where he won the NCAA Dlvlsnn 2 national
championship. Monday was named to lead the Springfield
College team.
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AMT
Einhorn: USFL's Owners
Warned About Location
NEW YORK (UPI) - USFL owners were warned
not to base their team locations on a possible
merger with the NFL. according lo testimony of
Edward Einhorn. owner of the Inactive USFL
Chicago franchise and the league’s chief televi
sion negotiator.
Einhorn. also co-owner of baseball’s White Sox.
was rross-examined Monday in the USFL's $1.5
billion antitrust suit against the NFL. The trial,
now in Its sixth week, is In U.S. District Court In
Manhattan.
The order of the USFL's case has been shuffled
by the illness of the USFL’s lead attorney. Harvey
Myerson. The trial was delayed for two days last
week when Myerson was reported lo be suffering
from a potassium deficiency. Monday, he failed to
appeal again and was said to be undergoing tests
lor an intestinal infection.
The damages sought by the USFL will be
detailed for the remainder of this week with
Myerson-s associates handling the case In his
absence. The USFL has postponed the rest of its
ease, including major witnesses — USFL Gener
als owner Donald Trump and NFL Raiders
general managing partner A1 Davis among them
— until next week.
Einhorn Friday described his unsuccessful
efforts to obtain a television contract from any of
ilie three major television networks to broadcast
the USFL's games after the league switched from
a spring to a fail schedule.
NFL attorney Frank Rothman Monday con
centrated on the USFL's decisions to move teams
out of major television markets — against
Elnhorn's advice — and Into cities that had no
NFL teams, such as. Portland. Ore., and Orlando.
Tx-day, Jtww 17,1W4-7A
Argentina
Tips Rival
Uruguay
SCOREBOARD
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Football
Fla.
One of NFL's contentions in the case has been
the USFL caused Its ow n financial problems by
mismanagement and then sought to increase the
value of its teams by filing the antitrust suit to
force a merger with the NFL.
Rothman Introduced Into evidence part of the
minutes of the Aug. 22. 1984. USFL owners’
meeting In Chicago In which Einhorn was quoted
as saying; "W e ’re starting to look for merger
cities. Let's be honest about it. We're getting out
of certain cities because we don't — they're
getting taken in by the other league, and we're
looking for merger cities....
"It's great to get out o f them If we're absorbed;
but If you're going to exist and need someone else
to pay us television money, we can't get out of
every city we've got here and Just move into cities
lhat aren't in the NFL or we're not going to have
any (television) product."
Einhorn said his comments were made in the
context of the "survival talk" of several of the
other USFL owners, who were "extrem ely
nervous" about the lack o f television revenue and
the league's mounting financial problems.
Einhorn denied he sought a merger of USFL
teams Into the NFL. Although acknowledging his
contract for the purchase o f the Chicago franchise
contained a clause providing for the possibility of
a merger. Einhorn said he did not desire such a
result.
MEXICO C ITY (U P I) - A
torrential downpour diffused
Monday's potentially explosive
World Cup second-round match
b e t w e e n A r g e n t in a and
Uruguay.
The old soccer adversaries
clashed at Puebla Monday with
Argen tina advancing to the
quarter-finals with a 1-0 victory.
Unlike the two nations only
previous World Cup meeting —
56 years ago In Montevideo —
there were no chants of "Victory
or death."
The game, however, still car
ried a lot of meaning for both
teams.
"T h e Uruguayan players left
their souls and their enthusiasm
on the field." Uruguayan de
fender Eduardo Acevedo said.
Pedro Pasculli's goal at the
41st minute vaulted the Argen
tinians Into the next round.
Three-time champion Brazil
swamped Poland 4-0 In Mon
day's other second-round match
at Guadalajara, thus eliminating
the last east European team.
Brazil will play the winner of
today's game between defending
cham pion Italy and France,
while W est Germ any meets
Morocco In another secondround clash.
Uruguay, which had receive
two red cards and six yellow
cards in Its three first round
group matches, was threatened
w it h e x p u ls io n fr o m th e
tournament if its rough play
continued.
As It was Coach Omar Borras
was barred from the game
because he called the referee of
Uruguay's previous match a
"murderer.” Borras coached the
team with a two-way radio.
Although their tackles were
more over-enthusiastic than
vicious, three more Uruguayans
were Issued yellow cards along
with two Argentinians.
Argentina advanced despite
wasting the performance of star
midfielder Diego Maradona. The
25-year-old midfielder, showing
the dazzling skills that have
made him the world's most
expensive player, created havoc
in the Uruguay defense by
creating many scoring chances
that were wasted by his team
mates.
Despite Maradona's virtuoso
performance, the Argentinians
needed a defensive error by
Uruguay. Fullback Eduardo
Acevedo stabbed the ball across
the face o f his own goal, and the
unmarked Pasculil made no
mistake from close range.
A rg e n tin e coach Salvador
Bllardo was upset by his team's
missed opportunities.
"A rg e n tin a had m any op
portunities but lost them ." he
said at the post-match confer
ence. "Nevertheless we made
sufficient plays of merit to defeat
Uruguay."
Argentina will face cither
England or Paraguay in the next
round and Bilardo had no pref
erence.
"It's all the same to m e." he
said. "Argentina has to adjust to
w h a te v e r s y s te m o f p lay,
w h a t e v e r te c h n ic a l s ty le ,
w h eth er It be Paraguay or
England.
"W e know Paraguay, like we
know Uruguay. England would
be a dffferent kind of rival."
Brazil scored three goals In a
15-mlnutc span to dispense of
Poland at Guadalajara. Brazil
has yet to allow a goal in four
matches, but were within inches
o f being down 2-0 in a nervous
opening 10 minutes.
The second-round match at
Guadalajara's Jalisco Stadium
was only 1-minute-old when
Ryszard Taraslewlcz rattled the
post with a low shot. Nine
minutes later Jan Karas un
leashed a thundering 30-meter
drive that shook the crossbar.
After weathering the early
storm. Brazil raised the tempo
and was rewarded in the 29th
m in u te w h e n C a re c a was
brought down by Taraslewlcz tn
the area. Socrates planted his
penalty shot into the net. not
even bothering to run up to the
ball.
Raiders' Lawyer Vows To Re-Prove Damages
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The
law yer for the Los Angeles
Raiders says he expects little
difficulty convincing a federal
court Jury for a second time the
team deserves $34.6 million in
d am ages from the National
Football League.
A federal appeals court Mon
day sent back to a lower court
the damage settlement awarded
to the Raiders in Its antitrust
case against the NFL.
The decision was the latest
twist in a legal bailie that begun
tu 1979 when Raiders’ owner A1
D a v is , in s e a rc h o f m ore
lucrative television revenues,
announced he would move his
Football
club out of Oakland. Cullf.
A year later. Davis launched a
damage suit against the NFL and
in 1982 moved the Raiders to
Los Angeles. Davis claimed in
his suit the NFL's rule requiring
approval of the other owners for
a franchise move was a violation
of federal antitrust law.
Though the 9th U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeal referred the
Issue of the Raiders damages
back to a lower court, it left
intact the award of $14.6 million
In damages the NFL was ordered
to pay the Los Angeles Memorial
Coliseum Commission.
"W e therefore think we should
be able to convince the Jury In
Los Angeles they should not
offset the damages by a single
d im e," Raiders attorney Joe
Altoto said of the new trial.
However. NFL spokesman Joe
Browne said. "A1 Davis's own
words were that an NFL fran
chise in Los Angeles was worth
somewhere In the neighborhood
o f $20 million lo $25 million
more than an NFL franchise in
O a k la n d . U s in g th at as a
barometer, the net result of
today's ruling would be that the
Raiders would not get anv
award.
"A s long as (the difference in
value) Is $11 million or greater,
it's a wash."
The first antitrust trial ended
in a hung Jury, but Davis
emerged victorious at a second
trial. The Jury awarded $11.5
m illio n In dam ages to the
Raiders and $4.8 million to the
Los Angeles Coliseum.
W h e n th o s e a w a r d s are
tripled, as they must be in
antitrust cases, and court costs
and Interest are added, they
equal about $20 mlllior. for the
Coliseum and $48 million to $50
million for the Raiders.
MAY 3 thru SEPT
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JOOO SfMINOLA BL VI) CASSUBEHKY IUS1 NORTH Of OHLANOO
�U - l w m m Wtr»M, M M fi, FI.
...Crash
C M tlM M froai p «| « 1A
Ruffin may have lost control of
the vehicle when he tried to
avoid a collision with another
rpr. troopers said.
Ruffin, a Sanford native, was
the son of Charles Sr. and Allie
Mae Ruffin of Sanford. He was a
1984 graduate o f Seminole High
School.
His death becomes Seminole
County's 15th traffic fatality this
year.
A R EA D E A TH S
ANNA M. CLAUSE
Mrs. Anna M. Clause. 76, o f
641 Rlverview Ave.. Sanford,
died Sunday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Bom March 4.
1910 in Holmesvllle, Ohio, she
moved to Sanford from Man
chester. Tenn.. in 1924. She was
a bookkeeper and a housewife.
She was a member of the First
Presbyterian of Sanford. She had
been a Sunday school teacher, a
Brownie Scout leader and a
kindergarten teacher.
She is survived by two daugh
ters. Nora Belle Willetts. San
ford, and Lu Alice Howe. Oviedo;
a son. Dan Owen Clause. Lake
land; 13 grandchildren; tw o
g r e a t-g r a n d d a u g h te r s : tw o
brothers. Herbert F. Nelswandcr.
West Palm Beach, and J. Harold
Nciswander. Athens, Ga.
G ram k o w F u n era l H om e.
Sanford, is in charge of ar
rangements.
CHARLES RUFFIN JR.
Mr. Charles Ruffin Jr.. 19. of
319 Pecan Ave.. Sanford, died
S u nday at South S em in ole
Community Hospital.
Longwood. as the. Born Dec. 29..
1966 in Sanford, he was a
lifelo n g resident. He was a
service representative for a
Solar-TIte. Inc. in Casselberry.
He was a 1984 graduate o f
Seminole High School and a
Baptist.
Survivors Include his father.
Charles Sr.. Sanford; mother.
Allie Mac. Sanford; brother. Carl.
Sanford.
Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary.
Sanford. Is in charge of ar
rangements.
TwMtfay, Jvm 17,19M
...A M A
Jn mE x t r a J > t r e n g ^
Cyanide-Laced Capsules
Kill Seattle Woman, 40
NATION
MMBRIEF
Pollard'* Sacurlty Claaranca
Rovokod But Ro*torod, Raport Say*
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Confessed spy Jonathan Pollard
once lost his security clearance, but the Navy restored It —
and he got an even higher one — after he threatened to flic
a grievance against his superiors. It was reported today.
An administration official, cited but not identified by The
New York Times, said Pollard's clearance was revoked In
1981 because Pollard, was having emotional problems.
The nature o f Pollard's emotional problems were not
known to the official, who added he had "heard the word
'bizarre'" used with reference to Pollard's actions. Another
source close to the case told the Times Pollard had seen a
psychiatrist for an undetermined period o f time.
Pollard, a civilian counterterrorism analyst, confessed
earlier this month to selling U.S. military secrets to Israel
for tens of thousands o f dollnrs from at least as early as
1984.
Pollard's wife, Anne Henderson-Pollard, also pleaded
guilty to lesser charges in the espionage ring ease, which
has strained U.S.-Israell relations.
Tax Reform Expected To Pa**
A U B U R N . W ash . (U PI) Coroners revealed that ExtraStrength Excedrln laced with
cyanide killed a suburban Seat
tle bank manager, prompting
police and federal agents to
remove bottles o f the product
from store shelves today.
The victim. Identified as Sue
Snow. 40. was found collapsed
on the floor of her home In
Auburn last Wednesday and
died later that day. the King
County medical examiner's of
fice reportrd Monday night.
An autn|tsy the following day
revealed she tiled from acute
cyanide poisoning, but tt was not
until Monday night that tox
icologists traced the |totson to a
b o tt le o f E x tr a -S tr e n g th
Excedrln capsules in her home,
the medical examiner's office
said.
However, coroners said they
...U p risin g
Continued form page 1A
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A slowdown in debate forced
Republican leaders to adjust predictions of exactly when
the Senate will approve its tax reform plan, but they Insist
it will pass Intact this week, even if It means a rare
weekend session.
In a day marked mostly by inaction, the GOP-lcd Senate
spent hours Monday talking about the sweeping bill
drafted by the Finance Committee, but took only one vote,
agreeing to save an estimated $100 million tax break
written Into the bill for the Phillips Petroleum Co.
The tax break for the Phillips Petroleum Co. was saved
when the Senate, on a 73-14 vote, killed an amendment
from Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohio, that woidd have
eliminated the so-called transition rule and used the money
to help farmers average their incomes.
The vote contrasted to one the Senate took last Friday
when it made the first change in the bill and agreed to drop
a special tax break for Unocal, a California-based oil
company.
held responsible for reports that
contravened the emergency ban
on "subversive statements."
" T h e SA11C has the only
satellite fa c ilitie s ." he said.
"T h e ir Is no way we can get
a r o ti u d t It e in f o r I I v e
transmissions."
M ic h a e l H o r n s b y o f th e
F o r r lg n C o rre s p o n d e n ts
Association said. "T h is is Just
another screw in the censorship
o f news media, which we de
plore."
Mellct on Monday said the
government pre-empted planned
disruptions and disorder na
ti on w l d e by c m orgen c y
measures It Imposed.
were uncertain w h ether the
woman had taken one or more of
the tainted capsules.
Snow was an assistant vice
president at Puget Sound Na
tional Bank and manager of the
txink's Auburn branch. She was
married and the mother o f two
girls.
Police In Auburn, located
about 20 miles south o f Seattle,
declined to say whether they
suspected foul play or suicide In
Snow's death.
It was the fifth drath in 1986
linked to o v e r-th e -c o u n te r
medication poisoned with cya
nide. Three of the previous cases
Involved tampering with Tylenol
capsules, including one other
death In W ashington state.
Suicide Is suspected In tw o o f the
deaths. A fourth death was
lin k e d to a c y a n id e - la c e d
Aitaein-3 capsule.
The F ood and D ru g A d
ministration reported Monday
night that "several capsules" In
a do-capsule ImiIIIc of ExtraStrcuglh Excedrln found In Ihc
Snow’s home were laced with
cyanide.
flic bottle con tain in g the
IHtisoned capsules was believed
In have been purchased from a
store in Auburn June H or 9.
police said. The buttle curried
the lot number 611102. the FDA
said.
Auburn police and FDA agents
worked through the night to
remove ull bottles o f ExtraStrength Excedrln from ull store
shelves In Auburn, officials said.
In addition. Auburn police
were asking any consumers with
b o t t le s o f E x t r a - S t r e n g t h
Excedrln bearing the same lot
number as the tainted capsules
to bring the capsules to police.
Turner said the AMA did not
tell the Bank of New York u
divest the retirement fund oL
tobacco stocks In 1981. but the
bank did so in deference to the
A M A 's stance against tobacco
use.
A n earlier resolution calling for
a ban on alcohol advertising was
dropped following Ihc boards
report, which said more in
form ation was needed before
such a step could tie taken.
In addition to more research.
Ihc board's report recommended
that;
• Producers and distributers
o f alcohol discontinue advents.
Ing aimed at college campuses-.
• Television programs not
d r p lr t Irresp o n sib le use of
a lc o h o l without showing its
adverse consequences:
• Appropriate health educa
tion labels be used on alcoholic
beverages:
• Alcohol content be listed as
percent rather than proof to
avoid confusion.
T h e board's rejiort must lie
accepted by the full house before
becom ing official AMA policy.
•.T a x
Continued from page 1 A
scheduled for today and Wed
nesday at 4:30 p.m.. Mayor
Smith said.
Commissioners will follow this
w eek's comprehensive budget
proposal review wlih additional
discu ssions during regularly
scheduled meetings this sum
mer.
Final adoption of a budget Is to
come in September, during a
m eeting that will include two
public bearings on Ihc budget as
proposed by city commissioners.
Sanford's I986-H7 budget will
then become effective Oct. 1,
LEROY WILSON Jr.
Mr. Leroy Wilson Jr.. 24. of
230 Fern Park Blvd.. Fern Park,
died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born Jan. 3. 1962
in Hollywood. Fla., he moved to
the Orlando area from there in
1966. He was a Baptist.
Survivors include his father.
Leroy Sr.. Altamonte Springs;
mother. Henrietta. Altamonte
S p rin gs; sister. M ary Jane
Ham ilton. Sanford; brother.
Clarence. Altamonte Springs:
maternal grandfather. Joseph
P o u g h . B uena V is ta . G a.;
maternal grandmother. Eddie
Pew. Fort Lauderdale.
Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary,
Sanford, ts In charge of ar
rangements.
RENA RANDALL
Mrs. Rena Randall. 78. of
Sanford, died Saturday at Winter
Park Care Center, Winter Park.
B o r n J u n e 2 9 . 1 9 0 7 in
Wilburton. Okla.. she has been
in the nursing home since 1981
going there from Sanford. She
was a member of First United
Methodist Church. Sanford.
She is survived by a sister.
Miss Mary Bonora and a brother.
Henry Bonora. both of Lan
caster. Pa.
Brisson Guardian Funeral
Home, Sanford, is In charge of
arrangements.
Fun«ral Notices
CLAUSE. ANNA M.
— Funeral services for Mrs. Anna M, Clausa,
76. of Sanford, who dl«d Sunday, will be hatd
Wednesday morning at 10 a m. at Gramkow
Fun eral Home chapel with Rev. D r Virgil L.
Bryanl J r. officiating. Interment will ba In
Oaklawn Memorial Park cam ttery. Thar*
will be no calling hour* at tha funeral home.
Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral Home.
Sanford
RANDALL, RENA
— Funeral services lor Mrs. Rena Randall.
71. of Sanford, who died Saturday, will be
held at 10 e m. Wednesday at the graveside In
Oaklawn Memorial Park with Rav. George
Buie officiating Viawlng wilt be from 16
p m today. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home
In charge
WILSON. LEROY JR.
— Funeral sarvlces lor Ltroy Wilson Jr., 24,
ol 230 Fern Park Blvd, Fern Park, who diad
Saturday will hald II a m Saturday at SI.
Jo h n M is s io n a ry B aptist C h u rc h , 427
Longwood Ave., Altamonte Springs, with the
Rev Charles Banks officiating. Intarment to
follow In Fern Park Cemetery. Calling hours
lor friends will be held 3 9 p.m. Friday at the
chapel. Wilson Elchelberger M ortuary in
charge.
STO CK S
These quotations provided by members 0/
the Notlonsl AssooUtlon o l Securities Dealers
are rep resen t five Intordoolor p r in t as Ol
m id morning todoy. In ttr doolor markets
chsnge throughout the day. Prices do not
mc/ude n to ll morkup/msrkdown.
M
Ask
Barnett Bank.................................. S S * SS*
First Fidelity................................... I k
ft*
First Union.................................. .2 ** 21*
Florida Power
A Light.......................................J l * 11*
Fla. Progress......................
3 7 * 301*
Freedom Savings............................ low 10*
H C A .....................
» *
3 **
Hughes Supply................................ 3 a * 2S*
Morrison's..............................
3 3 * 33*
NCR Corp....................................... S 3 * S3*
Plessey............................................3 3 * 33*
Scotty's.............................................17* 10
Southeast Bank........................
4 3 * 43*
SunTrust......................................... SO* SO*
A Star is Born.
Thanks, Central Florida.
The results a r e m a n d th e y l e g r e a t
In la c t T h e P h o n e Bo*>k is th e iu e cP ry
o f c h o i c e to i C e n tr a l F la n i a In lac t
^<*> ot y o u k e e p T h e Ph 'tie Ben -k next
to your m ost fr e q u e n t ly ust." 1 f h n e '
M a e th a n v-1
rate I tit- P h m e B<" >k us
th e 1jest d u e ry a t o m n 1 '
A n d w h y l_ The P h o n e B- x >k h m.hmte*. i
T e le p h o n e m d D o n n e lle y b i n - h ry m
f t - ip u la h B e c a u s e w e i n c lu d e ' 1 m n ■ otnrnu m ty in te re s t in fo rm ' rh a. rh rn
e v e r b e f o r e R e o r g a n iz e d w h it e p u g e
Br- x ..k l e n e d our c o v e r a g e to m h ;
hr ing** O s c e o la a n d S e m in o le ■ . .untie
W e e v e n u i h i d e d m o n e y s a v in j
p e r is But th at w a s n t a ll W e a l h i
h id b i g g e r e a s y to r e a d t y p e h. g . n
e v e r y t h in g y o u h a d a s k e d lor m i n .
W h a t 'hi., ill rne« in s ! j you b u s in e s s
1 ' ■ p i e is I h e P h o n e Book c a n b r in g
iri b u s in e s s in .1 th a t m ea n :, p r o fits To
h*'L b u' r i i re j iv e a. : ull a t AZ8 bOOO
We .; te ll y e M b -w I . •„ r llfJ p ^ o n e
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�PEOPLE
K v tflin f H s ra M , Is R fs ri, F I.
Briefly
Miss Page,
D.R. Packard
Repeat Vows
Community Choru s Signing
Up Slngors For Fall Season
The Community Chorus of Seminole Community College
Invites new members to Join the group or female and male
singers which has a 13-year history o f bringing outstanding
music to the Central Florida area.
There Is no audition requirement for the chorus and singers
with limited choral experience are encouraged to Join this
growing organization under the direction of Dr. Burt H.
Pcrlnchlcf. Church choir singers, teachers, music educators,
alumni o f college choirs Including those at Seminole
Community College and Interested singers from all walks are
welcome to Join.
Announcement or the organizational meeting of the chorus Is
forthcoming. Rehearsals are held on Monday evenings
lieglnnlng In September. For further Information call Seminole
Community College, ext. 438.
R e b e c c a A n n e Page and
Douglas Richard Packard, both
of Altam onte Springs, were
married May 18 in the First
Presbyterian Church. Sanford.
Dr. Virgil Bryant was the of
ficiating clergyman for the can
dlelight and double ring cere
mony.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Page.
Pensacola, and the bridegroom
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Packard of Sanford.
Given In marriage by her
parents, the bride chose for a
vows a traditional white bridal
satin gown fashioned along the
Q u een Anne s ilh o u e tte .
Reem broidered alcncon lace
appliques lavishly embellished
the sheer bodice, long slim
sleeves, high neckline and flow
ing cathedral train. An alcncon
lace headpiece held her fingertip
veil o f Imported illusion and the
bride carried a cascading boucpiwl of white roses, white mini
Respite1Seeks Voluntoon
Edith Nellscn. RSVP Volunteer Coordinator for the newly
launched Respite Care program. Invites all Interested Individu
als to a coffee at 10 a.m. June 18 at the Sanford Chamber of
Commerce.
Respite Care givers who have been actively Involved In the
program will share their experience.
If you feel you'd like to be a part o f this most worthwhile
service, please try to attend.
The Respite Care program is administered by the Federation
of Senior Citizens of Seminole County, and training Is provided
by the Central Florida Regional
Hospital. Please call 8 31-1631 for further Information.
2 Graduate From Troy U
More than 600 students were awarded degrees during the
Spring Quarter commencement exercises held on the Troy
Stale University. Troy. Ala., campus. May 30. according to Or.
Edward F. Barnett. Vice President for Academic Affairs.
Among those receiving degrees from Seminole County are
Elsa Dianne Harper of Sanford and Gregory Thomas Fry of
Winter Springs.
E N JO Y
GRAPEFRUIT
r w iM n ttn ib A
TO N IG H T'S T V
TUESDAY,
braadmg. births, bahavior and disaasas ot tha atushra biack-tootad
tarrat
10:30
EVENING
(11) BOS NEWHART
(6) CAROL SURNETT AND
FRKNOS
«
6:00
000B 0O N EW S
O tiitJtm x s o N S
S IN I UACNCIL f LEHRfR
NCWSHOUft
O lS IH A m O A V S
11:00
!
6:05
(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(•) TWIUQHT ZONE
92QOMCRPYIE
6:90
0 (3 ) M C NEWS
1 )0 CM NEWS
'D O M C N E W S Q
66 (11) TOO CLOSE FOX COM
FORT AndrM's hungry »r*<J htt
nurtmg mothar n at work, to Hanry
la k n tha baby lo tha photo tat-
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B (I) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY
0:35
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(DOJE0PAA0V
• (11) BARNEY MILUR
■ I (10) NATURE Of THINQS
S ( t ) 0000 TIMES
7:30
• (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
intarvtaw with act rats Daryl Han
nah
(1) B PERFECT MATCH
CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
111) BENSON
(•) ALL M THE FAMILY
8
7:35
92
BASEBALL lo t
Angalat
Dodgsrs tl Atlanta BravM(lnra)
8:00
a
QD A-TEAM Faca mitlakanly
books Boy Gaorga A Cuttura Club
to play a gig m a cowboy town In
starao |R):j
® Q SIMON I SIMON A TV tat
tharapitt hiras tha Simons lo totva
a murdar (HI
(D O WHO'S THE BOSS? Saman
tha shirks htr duiiat as Angala t
waakand tacratary ( B i g
lit ) HART TO HART
(10) NOVA An aiaminatlon of
S
tha most racant davstopmanlt In
tha study of communicating with
animals (R)Q
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liott Gould. Robart Mitchum A
down-on tut-luck thaairical agant
dacidas lo mt-tg# a boiing kan
garoo
8*30
(D B GROWING PAINS Tha PTA
praatdanl raraett plana lo lit tha
Saavars chaparona a school danca
(R )g
9:00
•
(3) HUNTER A psychotic
mask ad kiUar murdara a TV Star. In
starao (fl)
( £ B MAGNUM. P.L Mtggln*' hall
brothar claims ha s tha hair lo (ha
throna ot • Latin Amartcan nation
(R)
0 O M00NU0HDNQ Maddta.
David and Ms Dipaslo ambark on
wi advantura-IUIad murdar mystary
train trip. (R)Q
* 11
( ) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O.
(10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
■Man From Moscow" Baaad on
British mtsftganca agant QravMia
Wynna’a book about tha iruktary aacrats ho oblamad from Sovtat mformanl Olag Pankovaky during tha
aarty 1960s.(Part lo t 3) (R)Q
10:00
■ (3) IMS “Tha Achilla Lauro: A
Study kt Tarror" Tom Brokaw raports from Ganoa. Roma and ivaal
on now datala ot (ha Oclobar 1983
cruraa-tNp N|ackmg
(D B EOUAUZZR A howar shop
amployaa bacomaa tha largat cl
murdarart |R)
CD O SPENSER FOR HIRE Hawk
and Spanaar look Into a countarfait
draaa-dasrgmngscam. |R)Q
( 11) WOEPtNOENT NEWS
(10) TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF
THE PRESIDENCY Format cloafa ot
staH, spanning tha administrations
of Praaidants Elssnhowar through
Cansr. shara lhau opinions of tha
praaidancy. Topic: crisis managamant. John ChancaMor modaraisa.
(Pan t oi 2>g
B «■) MARY TYLER MOORE
1
%
10:20
92 WORLD OF AUDUSON Tha
6:00
IN K NEWS
I SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
I EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
0 (1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAY1
92 NEWS
0 (I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN
01.4^ NEWS
> Q CBS NCW3
0 0 ABC NEWS Q
0 (1 1 ) TOM ANO JERRY
92 FUNTIME
0 (B ) FAT ALBERT
6:45
0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
0 (M )A .M WEATHER
OW A0M PT
11:30
O QDT09BQHT Host
7-00
Johnny Car
ton Schadgiad: wrttor Roy Blount
Jr. In Mono.
0 B WWW M ONCOOMTI
m O N U M TU N E
B (11) HAWAMFIVE-0
S (S) MOWS "Con Capora" (1979)
Nicholas Hammond
7:00
0 0 8 1 OP.MOFVRM4IO
T ) O PM MAGAZINE BodybuikJar
Franco Cotumbu a moiorcyda tail
92 SEVERLYHIU SILLIES
6:30
( £ ( £ • ( D O n ew s
(1DUAU0C
92 M O W
"It Happonod On#
Night ' (1934) Claudatta Cdbart.
Clark Gabla
12:00
0
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Simons soarch tor a missing aiacutiva m a nudist colony. (R)
0 O COMEDY SREAK Faaturad
tha Comady Braak Playars with
Maggia Roawali. (R|
12:30
O (3)
0 TODAY
1 CSS MORNING NEWS
) 0000 MOR6MNO AMERICA
0(11)0.1. JOE
0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY
0 (B) HCATHCUFF
7:15
11:50
LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Schaduiad NBC
Haws corraspondanl Linda EUarbaa, comadian Richard lawis in
starao
0 O M OW Alligator'- (19601
Robart Foratar, Robin Rikar
(11) CHICO AN0 THE MAN
(S) M O W Cur** Ot Tha Rati"
S
0 (1 0 ) AM WEATHER
7:30
0
(11) CHALLENGE o f th e
QOSOTS
( 10) SESAME STREET (Rio
(•) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THEUMVERSE
S
7:35
92 FUNT8T0NES
8:00
0 ( 1 1 ) JCTSONS
0 (B) VOLTRON. OCFENOCR OF
THEUMVERSE
8:05
9 2 1DREAM OF JEANNIE
8:30
(11)FUNTST0NES
(10) MISTER ROOCRS(R)
S
(1979) Nicholas Hammond
(0) 3UPCRFRIEN08
1.00
B
O b BIZARRE Skatchaa Suptr
Dava in a slaamroilar stunt, tha
Schlock School lor Hitlor, Nuon's
twin brothar; an Ehnt-liks country
smgar (John Bynar)
1:10
0 B M O W "Otopatra Jonas"
(1973) Tamara Dobson. Shaitay
Wmtars
1:30
2:00
rtDDAMEL BOONE
M O W “Tha Hasty Haart"
S
(1930)
Naal
Ronald Ratgan.
8:35
32 BEWITCHED
O YOUNG ANO THE REST
ED LOVWG
'i (II) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
sZ
S
1:05
MOW (MON, WSD4N)
N6A DRAFT (TUE)
8
1:30
0 0 AS TN t WORLD TURNS
0(1t)O OM IRPYLC
2:00
0 0 ANOTHER WORLD
0 O ONE UFE TO UVE
0 (1 1 ) AHOY ORWFITH
0 (1 0 ) MAKEOVER (MON)
0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF SAN
FRANCISCO (TUE)
0 (N ) WOOOWWQHTS SHOP
(WED)
( 10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU)
(W) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRO
Om OIOGCT
*
2:30
0 0 CAPITOL
( 11) GREAT SPACE COASTER
(10) PAINT WITH PTTTARO
(MON)
(10) JOY Of FAINTING (TUE)
(10) MAGC OF OIL PAINTING
(WED)
0 (W) MAOC OF FLORAL PAJNTMG (THU)
(10) PANTING CERAMICS (FM)
(D I DREAM OF JEANNE
3:00
1 0 SANTA BARBARA
lO O U O M G LIGHT
) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL
)(1t)SC00SY 000
) (10) FLORCASTYLE
KDMSPECTORGAOOfT
3:05
9:05
Patricia
2:30
9:35
ENOS
3:00
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(It)CHARUCS ANGELS
3'30
0 O M O W Cash On Dstivtry"
|f936) Shetley Wmlars. John Grtgson
O (4) FAMILY TIES (R)
( ) I O HOUR MAGAZINE
0 O S A R N A S Y JONES
0 ( 1 1 ) WALTONS
0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE
0 ( D KNOTS LANOINO
10:05
92 M OW
10:30
0 SALE OF THE CENTURY
( 10) 3- 1-1 CONTACT g
8
11:00
4:00
B (11) MCRED1SLE HULK
4:10
0 (4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE
( 3 ) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT
0 O NEW LOVE AMERICAN
STYLE
(11) DALLAS
(10) W T RE COOKWQ NOW
92 LOST M SPACE
0 (B) HARRY 0
4:30
0 0 HOLLYWOOO ANO THE
STARS
5.-00
0 0 GREATEST HEROES OF
THE E M U (MON)
0 0 SHAMED fTUE)
0 O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE
STARE (WEO)
(It ) NEWS
BOS NEWHART (MON. TUE.
THU, FRO
S
5:10
92 WORLD AT LARGE (WEO)
5:30
0 0 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
0 GTI r S COUNTRY (TUE-FM)
0 © CAN YOU BE THINNER?
(TUE. WED)
0(11>NEWS
3:30
(11) JAYCE AND THE
XUDWARMORS
0 ( K R METER ROOERSfR)
0 m U A S JL g
3:35
92 I LOVE LUCY '
10:00
2
11:30
aa 141SCRABBLE
0 O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
ANO FAMOUS (R) (MON)
0 O FAME. FORTUNE t RO
MANCE (TUC-FRI)
0 ( 10|FLORDASTYIE
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 ( 4 ) MKXMV
( t ) 0 0 O NEWS
(11) BEWITCHED
(W )M APPt LUCIA (MON)
*
(K>) MASTERPWCE THEATRE
(TUE)
S
( 10)MY8TERYI (WEO)
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0
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THEUMVERSE
I
4:05
92 F U N TT ONE* (MON-THU)
4:30
(11) TRANSFORMERS
AOOAMS FAMILY (FRO
(•) SHF-RA. PRINCESS OF
POWER
S
4:35
O AOOAMS FAMILY (MON-THU)
5:00
0 0 NEWLYWED GAME
0 B M *A*8*H
0 # LETS MAKE A DEAL
0
(ID WHAfS HAPPENMOH
(MON-THU)
0
(11) WHAT'S HAPPENING
MMB(PRQ
B (10)W-1 CONTACT g
O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (FRO
BM M ON KEU
12:30
O
mercial Mortgage Corp. and the
bridegroom Is a eommcmrclal
mortgage banker for the same
corporal Ion t.
addressed me. she merely looked
ai me and made her statement.
About a month ago. she started
calling me "S hirley" — mv given
name.
1am nol comfortable with this
kind of familiarity. I am her
m o t h e r - in - la w — n o t h er
girlfriend. Though I care for her
deeply. 1 feel that she ts showing
me no respect when she calls me
Shirley. I do not like It. I never
really liked It when she called
me nothing, but 1 like It even
less now that she's calling me
Shirley. I prefer that she go back
to calling me nothing.
I must tell her before II gets to
be a habit she can't break, as it
Is rubbing me the wrong way.
Would I be wrong to tell her?
CALL ME NOTHING
DEAR CALL ME: You would
be wrong not to tel! her. But tell
her soon — and In a friendly,
non-crtttcal way. It will require
some gumption on your part,
hul it beats being rubbed the
wrong way.
SMART GIFT GIVER
DEAR SMART: Much would
depend upon the circumstances
Thirteen Sem inole C ounty
4-H'ers will travel to Tampa July
10-12 In participate In the An
nual Slate 4-H Horse Show after
they qualified for the State Show
during the District Show held
recently at Clarcona Horsemans
Park. Orlando.
Riders from around the state
w i l l c o m p e t e In H u n t e r .
Saddleseat. Games. Western and
Invitational Cutting and Roping
classes during this three-day
show.
Q u a lify in g fro m S em in ole
C ou n ty sre: Nancy Barnett.
Sebrtna Green well and Katie
Schwallic. Oviedo: Barbara Ann
Bueelno. Kristi Atflebaeh, Scott
Cllmer, Melissa Henry. Jennifer
Bllotta. Laura Hardman. Andrea
M assey and C in d y S u tton .
Longwood; and Allison Wallace.
Sanford.
R id in g In th e Invitational
classes will be Jennifer Duda
from Oviedo.
Sem inole C ounty was also
named High Point County dur
in g (he District Show. This
plaque was awarded to the
county with the highest average
number of points per entrant.
Wednesday
Special
3 Piece Dinner!
49
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!
99
15 pieces of golden brown Famous Rsdpa Fried
Chicken. 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2
pints creamy cole siaw and 12 fresh, hot biscuits.
5.-06
O S A R AT HOME (MON)
92 HAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUETHU)
8:30
PEOPLE'S COURT
(10) A U CREATURES GREAT
00NEW S
(PRO ANO SMALL (THU)
1(11) AUCf
ROCKFORO
FILES
SHAKESPEARE
HOUR
0 (I4(D)(10)
1(10) SECRET CITY
i ROCKY ROAD (FRO
12:05
)(S)HAMQM'M
92 PERRY MASON
0 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
Dear
Abby
C o m p ete In
State Show
S
9:30
DEAR ABBY: l hope you print
this real soon so we can get the
response from other people. I
know you probably won't agree
with me. but I am being realistic.
It's June, the time for wedding
gifts. I think tt Is a very good
estimate that about half of the
gifts will never be used.
1 have decided that unless I of the giver, and the recipients.
know what a couple needs. I am Common sense should be the
going to send money. It may key. To give a struggling young
only be $5. but It can be put couple who arc trying to make
ends meet a sterling sliver pickle
t o w a r d s o m e t h i n g t hat
fork seems thoughtless to me.
newlyweds need and will use.
I will never send another gift Bui tn assume that all young
out of town because It usually couples’ are devoid of sentiment
doesn't get there on time, and It a n d p r e f e r c a s h i s p r e
Is too much trouble to wrap and sumptuous.
Moreover, it's the privilege of
mall.
A card with a check In it Is the givers lo give whatever they
much caster, and will be appre wish. Some are more comfort
ciated Just as much — maybe able buying a 810 gift that looks
more. This m ay sound like a like 825 than sending the couple
tacky Idea to some people, but S I O .
most couples I'v e talked to agree
with me.
DEAR ABBY: I have a verySo. Abby, tell your readers If
fine son who Is married to a
they want to g ive a gift that will
be d efin itely used, to send lovely girl. For 15 years she
called me nothing. When she
money.
S
2:35
Richard Packard
Giving A Perfect Gift Requires
Few Dollars But Lots Of Sense
4-H Riders
O WOMANWATCH (FRO
VT
c a r n a t i o n s an d b lu e d e
lphiniums.
Jane! P. Miles of Houston,
Texas, attended the bride as
matron of honor. She wore a
royal blue satin floor-length
gown styled with pufTed sleeves
and she carried a cascading
bouquet of pink and white mini
carnations interspersed with
blue delphiniums.
Bridesmaids were Mary W.
Miller, Altamonte Springs, and
Jonnle La Foy, Orlando. Their
gowns and flowers were Identical
to the honor attendant's.
T h e b r id e g r o o m 's fa th e r
served as best man.
Groomsmen were Lctand E.
Glass IV.Tuscaloosa. Ala.: Bruce
H. Thompson. Memphis. Tenn.;
Robert E. Tribble Jr.. Memphis:
and Rodney A. Turner and
Mrs. Douglas
Robert C. Rape, both of Sanford.
Following the wedding, the Island. Ga., the newlyweds are
rec e p tio n w a s held at the making their home In Altamonte
Woman's Club o f Sanford.
Springs. The bride is employed
After a honeymoon trip to Sea as secretary for Florida Com
S
S
9:00
0 i4) LOVE CONNECTION
l >10 HEADLINE CHASERS
0 ( 1 1 ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
1:00
) 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
J 0 ALL MY CHtLORCM
0 (1 DOCK VANDYKE
0 (10) M SEARCH OF THE TRO
JAN WAR (MON)
0 (10) TREASURE HOUSES OF
■ROAM (TUE)
0 (K>) THEY KEEP COMING
(WED)
(10| NOVA (THU)
m FROM MOSCOW TO
CHAUTAUQUA (FRI)
0W M ANM X
l4) DIVORCE COURT
o DONAHUE
0 O TIC TAC DOUOH
B (1 DOREEN ACRES
0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
B I D KNOTS LANONG
0ON EW S
S
0
3X DOWN TO EARTH
B (11) BCTV SI alehas: a look at
Iha movie "Potynaslantown". Iannis
pro John McEnroa (Rick Morann)
gats soma advtca from Robart
Young (Dava Thomas)
B <*) COMEDY TONIGHT Guasts
Stava Mittlaman. Rita Janrttta.
Slap Happy (comady Itarn) |H)
T o s a is y , J im s 1 7 ,IM S —18
S
5:36
) ROCKY ROAD (MON-WED)
I BASEBALL (THU)
[POLTERGEIST
II
s
THE OTHER
firw ifr" ^ S I D ^ j g
B ack
MffVff
i
A Taste of the Country
AS
STALLONE
COBRA * C R I D E R |
(J
-
U J U t ’U N
SANFORD
1905 FKINCN AVE.
I
HWY. 17-92
CASSCLKRRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
C O U t ’1 >N
4
�Business
Review
36— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.____ Tuesday, Juno IT, IfM
SUMMER SUITS
RADIATOR
T h « U r g t s t You’ll Flndl
•24w
RADIATORS _ «•*
1/2 SIz m 12.00 Extra
3-52/14*9-32%
Sir.
I Pel le Rnli
P R IC E * m TOM
JunlortlWlaer#Fe#Wl#Jh Mm
711 PWNCH AVL
fiflft
Sftm Sdtsp/
Prepared by Advertfsfnf Dept, of
Evening H erald
H erald A dvertiser
1DVCRTUINO
111 I . HI U. PawiUawn Sealer*
MC/VISA
Man.-Sat. t » > : N
C o tt
n it
ADVERTISING
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
K a tu !
mm mmu on m mow •
A
d v e r t is in g
i IftM
DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY
C m p litt Car Care
Locally owned & operated.
Trained technicians In car
buretors, brakes, starters,
S IS S lin *f'hinninoright,
Jj
(1 C
. check with us for...
Q
i u
Guantit— d R tp sin A Tm +U p*
Frsm $34.90 M . Necessary Part*
R T f i n i R I 2tm
tt-n
TUNE UP
• FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS
NOW It TMt TIRIC TO BHKIHTtN TOUR IT T U 00 00 FURMTVM
•LARGE SELECTION OF MATERIALS •QUALfTY WORRNANSMP
FREE IBTMATES
FREE PICKUPS A OELIVERY
490 N. 17*91
Neat T o SaNk'i Sub Shew
LONGWOOD, FLA.
(109 ) 991-1900
Mon - Fri 8 00 AM ■BOO PM
7 te
BUYING NEW C A R P E T 9
ON A B U D G E T 9
ANY NAM f
2
BRAND ( A RP F T
5
0
ALAN
\ M l
1 » E. Lake Mary B M .
The Eiweeee at Lake H u t
3 2 1 -6 0 4 6
IM I-K IO H S
i
l<» % •* i i
Ill'S
M| h
t i I'n I |lti* f
N« it f<i r i| F I
Dave* owner of Dave's Upholstery* sews on vinyl upholstery.
I 2 2 S *1 t
MIXON AUTO
SUPPLY
N IC K M O N T E S
Gaslight Supper Club
& Restaurant
Full Line of Domestic
And Import Parts.
Serving The Finest In Steaks,
Seafood C Speciality Dishes
HEM BUYS HIS AUTO SUPPUES HEBE
R O Y IS B A C K ! !!
ITALIAN NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY
6:30-10:30 p.m.
S t **
RowAccepting Rico As Row
Sommer ClotMitf On
Consignment
mj
>;
! VV f M i C>*.T
i M• v
•
m%nr I ft* i •» II
^ 4
Closet Cleaners Rejoice
GAYLE
I I* 11 ( >I s | I K \
Pta*eIlSt*
K t *7 < # **f V ^
*6® ®
Big Band Sounds featuring Nick Monte
with Ed Kennedy ft The Gaslight Ensemble
24*9 S. Airport RM.
(Cornor ol 31»H If,)
323*8101
COUNTRY CLUB SQUARt
119$.M
AGNOLIA,SANFOM 321*3600
3ti* Saltort S im
NEW 8 CONSIGNMENTS FON:
*5.00 OFF
WEDDING GOWNS
FORMAL WEAR
A**d*tL 5Vw
MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN
Low Prices, Good Deals
any purchase el
S25 er mere ntth this ad!
ft AFFORDABLE
C 0,^ ° ”lCANTIQUES GIFTS
Of *i¥omt
For Th#
TwvWftf
IPS
I two
IP)
ips
rs-w.
By Appointment Only
nOW ACCEPTING ABOVE CLOTHING
on c o n sig n m en t
LAY AWAY AVAILABLE
HOURS:
Tii VVrr Kidd* Fashions)
type ol fabric you want, they will tie glad tnnrdn
It tor you.
Longtime Seminole County residents. Dave am
Ids wife. Madelvn. have been In business here Ini
15 years. With their record of experience and
dependability, you can count on them to deliver
what they promise and do the kind ol Jolt von
have tin- right to expect.
Madelvn will he glad tn go to your home or
business hy appointment with a large sclectlonoi
the latest fabrics from which to choose. She will
provide you with a free estimate on how mui li i:
will cost to custom upholster your furniture. .Iin
call her at H62-I6<X) for an appointment.
Free pick up and delivery are all part ol Davi s
service.
Business hours are H a.in. to 5 p.m.. Monda.
through Friday.
DEALWITH AGOODCHUM
JIM CHUMBLEY
leueueeeu uea aeruuuaruuu
CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH-VOLKSWAGEN
OAKLAWN MEMORIAL
11t Mil* South of Loko Mary Slvd. Sanford
Lot .ilftl Off 1-4 in Lake Mary on 4M ,il
Rinehart Rti
"Constantly Attentive,
Caring and Supportive" |
The onl\ Funeral Hom c/Cem etery
Com bination in Seminole County
J
l AKE MARY BLVD 7T
y HWY 434
OPEN:
MON -FRI 0 30 a m. 8 00 p.m.
SAT. 9 00 a.m.-6 00 p.m.
SUN 12 00-5 00 p.m.
Orlando
322-4263
Est 1*154
Dave's Upholstery ran handle all of vmir
residential or commercial upholstery needs.
Located at 490 N. U.S. Highway 17-92 north of
State Hoad 434 (next In Soblk’sl. Dave and his
experienced assistants call reupholster Just about
any style of furniture in virtually any lalirir.
You can trust Dave to reupholster your prized
antiques and he will restore the rirh finish of old
wood as well.
Get ready for summer outdoor entertaining and
luu. Bring your patio furniture and boat. van. or
motor home cushions to Dave's Upholstery for
recovering.
If the covering on your restaurant booths,
waiting room, office or other business furniture is
in need of recovering Dave can do the Job.
They offer attractive durable fabrics In a wide
range of prices and styles. If they don't have tin
3 2 1 -0 1 5 1
307-A East First St.
Downtown Sanford
f
Customers Can Depend
On Dave's Upholstery
629-6483
HWY 43q
Sanford
3221835
PRO-TECH
r^to feddto u d / A u to - ‘D c td iU n y
t A t U A u f lu U ** *J f * * . 4A U c e *t u u
COUPON
JAY'S HAIRSTYLING DEN
CAREFREE CURLS
$4 0 00:: s k 8
RELAXERS 5
* 1 7 5«L,,. §
„
„
u
With Coupon
E ip ir n i/ »/ H
. . . .
2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Center Half)
_ nn,
SANFORD WITH COUPON ONLY 6 1 6 ^ 1 1 !
ARE YOU DRIVING A DIRTY CAR???
Let Us Put Your Car Bach
FREE Window
In Show Room Shape...
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Sunshield
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TOVMCAMLOOKikG GMCAT
T U m A e O tU U s
|2716 S. ORLANDO ON.
SANFORD, a 32771
001 O O I 1
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FREE SPINAL
EVALUATION *
AS US UAl I HIS IS F RE E
WARNING SIGNALS QF PMCICD WWIS
1
F req u en t M en d a cn es
2 L o a BdCfc or Hip Pain
3 Dis/meis or Lois ol Sleep
A N u m h r m j ot Hands or Feel
SANFORD GULF SERVICE, INC.
R e ru o o s n e s s
N e c k P ain o r S illin e s s
T A r m and S h o u ld e r P am
Join the gang at Sullivan's Country Club Pub, from left, Edward and Elain
Sullivan, owners and operators; Yvonne Spain and Cindy Miller, employees
Sullivan's Country Club Pub
Features Live Music, Darts
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For the UTTU ADS
♦hat MEASURE IIP...
in Solti 9nd Profit),
Please C a li F o r A ppointm ent
use the
BUSINESS REVIEW!
l
• TUNC UP ENGINE REPAIR
• FRONT EW ND ALIGNM ENT
• TIRES R BATTERIES
•OIL CHANGE • LUBE
•DRAKE SERVICE
• WHEEL BALANCE
• ROAD SERVICE
2S1S S. FRENCHAVE.,
Don't delay, start your ad
in the neat issue ...
Coll: 322-2611
•HEATING a AIR CONDITIONING
3 2 2 -4 9 2 4
liM i
Sytmter Chaeg, Owwer
Sullivan's Country Club Pub is a friendly
nclghhurhnnd place, which offers live 4'iiterlalnmcnl on Friday and Saturday nights.
Located at 2497 Airport Blvil.. Sanford. In
C ou n try Club S q u a re. S u lliv a n 's s e rv e s
sandwiches, salad platters, draft beer and wine.
There is a happy hour from 4-6 p.m. Enter
tainment by soloists, duos and hands is featured
from 9 p.m. to I u.m. on Friday and Saturday
nights.
Owned by Seminole High School graduates
Edward and Elaine Sullivan, the pub will
celebrate Its second anniversary on .July 25.
Sullivan s has dart Intards. video games,
and a pool table. There Is Central Florida I
Association league plav on Monday and V\
uesduy nights - both regular board and b
draw iloublc. There is a "mystcrv out" opet
the public every Tuesday nlglil starling at 8 p.i
Maine says ladles are welcome and will flu
sale atmosphere at Sullivan s. Tile cllcn
ranges from 21 to 70. she says.
Elaine is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Lclan
Todd, formerly of Sanford. He retired 12 yi
ago Irotn Chase and Co. and they now llvt
North Carolina. I odd is the son of Mr. and I
Warren A. Sullivan, who have lived in Loch Ai
lor 20 years. He was a Navy flight instructor
came hack here lo llv«- in 1965. The Sullivans
gralctul to their dads for their belli In getting
pub ready to open.
Kd. lived in Australia and the Philippines w
traveling around with his father, who Is a i
engineer, was a bartender for 12 years and I;
worked as a manager. Elaine Is a Llcer
Praetieal Nurse. They have three children. F
and Abby Whitehead and Christine Sullivan.
Barmaids at Sullivan's are Clndv Miller
Yvonne Spain. Cindy Is the wile of Bill MilkSaulord and Yvonne attended Seminole T
School here.
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Monday
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lo 2 u.m.
and closed
on Sunday
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___________________ _______________
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Review
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!
Prepared by Advertising Dept, of
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ADVERTISING
--T K fM T S W W r -™ ^
FR EE D A TA BINDER
f
|
S5.7S VALUE
WITH PURCHASE OF ANY BOX
COMPUTER PAPER
■
|
E ven in g H erald
H erald A dw -rtiser
CoH 322-2611 Kmv!
• r o u t tusHuss m s o v i •
^
Expires
June 30,
?
I
I
j
1966
theT ffI cesoIT rce
ADVFO*
Call
3 2 3 -S 0 1 S
111 Magnolia
A U TO
M A S S
Sanford
T IN T IN O
SMALL TRUCKS f 3 9 .0 0
H IN D O O * S CUSTOM
LARGE TIUCKS 9 4 9 .0 0
VANS...............$ 1 3 1 .0 0
MANY CARS ............................9 9 9 .0 0
VOYAGES * ASTRO * AREOSTAR VANS
9 9 S .0 0
CAMANOS * FIREBIRDS * Z-CAR S........................... M S . 0 0 ;
MM*? aii-t2
323-7272
•If y ou can B e a t o u r P ric e 4r Q u a lity
Tou Got a good D e a l” m ra rtfi
■w p -
t
f * t r hs~ t i j r n a— 1»
y r a— m
/ m j u_
National Auto Sales
Sabs • StrWct
A Flat Sskctisn Of Usad Cars
k Dem Psytaestt
« ...
Aa Lew At.... ..................* 2 0 0
NO CffOTT, BAD CREDIT,
Nf CAN NMANtCf ALMOST ANTONI
1120 S. SANFORD AVENUE. SANFORD • 3 2 1 -4 0 7 5
Deal with a good chum at Jim Chumbly Chrysler-Plymouth- Volkswagen.
Jim Chumbley Has Sale
O n N ew And Used Cars
6 - 1 2 YEA R OLDS
OPtH « (.a. I:M » »
turn am
TtU 1
mum
107 W. 27th St.
SANFORD
A d
« M
W A N T R IA L IM P O R TED C A R PARTS/
c a l l u s
—
3 2 3 -7 2 0 0
W IC A IM V T M M IA L T tM M —
W O O t O F A S TS M A M O V tA M A S
VJO&
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TM S W O H T Q U A L IT Y AM O T H E R M M T
P IT T O K I X P V M M C A N P1 A P 0 A — H Q
A T IT S B I S T . A T T H E M Q H T P N C !
11 M O N L A N O O ON — ( 1 7 -M )
A T T M I H T N A H C I T O K -M A N T P L A Z A
J im
L a s h ’s
B lu e B o o k C a r s
★ SALES: cwimcu
★
X R V IU :
321-0741
CARSATRUCRS
HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
★ RENTALS:
VOLKSHOP
Sptclalliing In Servlet A Parts For
v.w.'s, Toyota and Datsun
(Corner ind A Palmetto)
214 S. Polmotto Avt.
SANFORD
PHONE
W HmeenT*
r 1-loute4 BfiOutj
\SpMtaU
WE WELCOME
JOYCE BRIGHT
TO OUR
STAFF.
•
•
•
•
All Carefree Curls
Relaxers
Elasta Curls
Hair Weaving
Perms
937 Kwy. 17-92 Uafwood
Walk In Welcome
(
OILDMOOO U I H I
mm
N iin itu inwo
uaroto onu Mmoraiai
jmai > Um in ww________________
Say “ I Love You"
With Flowers
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES, MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, REC-VEES
NOTICE TO ALL
V E TE R A N S
Serving Sanford tor 27 Yaars
OPEN MON. THRU FBI. 9-5
CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE”
Who Hiv e Honorably Served Their
Country In Time Of War or Poece
1 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6
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510A OAK AVE. SANFORD
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Corner ol S. Perk Ave. A Oak
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STIVI SLAIN
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Oak lawn Memorial Park. Aa an
honotabiy diacharg-d valaran ol
tn* Unit ad Stall* Atmad Foreaa.
you may ba gualliiad lor Fraa
■># J "\
Burial Spec* Howavar. you m ull V _
raglalar lor Ihia. You muit na aoia
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to ahow prool ol Horcraai*
Diacharg* Inara at* a limited
numbar ol Valaran* apacaa
aval labia Cart ilie at** lor apacaa
.................
will ba laauad on a lira! coma lin
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NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SIEVE YOU
I S.N. 44
010 S. SANFONO AV
LAKE MARY
SANF04
P h o n e 322-5066
M AD A M E K A T H E R IN E
PALMCARDCRYSTAL BALL READING
Pawl - P m n t • I’r t i i f
0AKLAW N M EM O RIAL PARK
HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL
!
AFFAIRS
•UFI •LOVE •MARfllAlK •BUSINESS
BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR SO YEARS
IN PRIVACY OF MY NOME
I HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Days A Week
V
LONGWOOD
(305)
695-7005
-T* M»
H
attttrt at lit*.”
3 H O C K S N o rm O f
d o o y ia c k
N M M « n IT mi M
no.
IMS FM na MB M C I N0UU
l n > IM M
In a lW M I Imm I M
V O T E D B E S T PSYCHIC FOR 1964 BY
C E N T R A L FLO RIDA S C E N E M AG AZIN E
11m U N NMk TWi M
P.0. Box 928, Lake. May, F t 3274*
I My Valaran of Sank* Eligibility <
H */U
SATISFIED PEOPLE
mate dutUtod idvtftlEing work*
Why don't you try tfm dm tUtdil
•ranch at larvica.
Sank* larlal No..
E v e n in g H e m ld
C A L L 322-2611
I
Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship In
ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. State Road 436 and Wymore Road. Alta
monte Springs. For details call 656-4255.
Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport
Restaurant. Sanford Airport.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Drop-In story time for kindergarten through
third grade. 9:30 a.m., Seminole County Library
Sanford Branch. First Street.
Federation of Senior Citizens coffee for volun
teers and those Interested persons In the Respite
Program. 10 a.m., Sanford Chamber of Com
merce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford.
Free Seafood Cooking Class. 10:30-11:30 a.m..
Russell’s Seafood. 3801 E. State Road 46.
Sanford. Demonstration, recipes and tasting. For
Information call 321-8112.
Preschool storytlmc. 11 a.m.. Seminole County
Library Casselberry Branch. Seminole Plaza. For
ages 3 and up.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western
Sizzlln Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed).
RebosClub, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
S a n ford S cren ad ers Dance for seniors.
2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live
band.
Free classes on diabetes offered at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, continues
through June 25 7-8:30 p.m. To pre-register call
Nursing Education at 321-4500.
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 Sprtngs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta
monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension
Lutheran Church. Ascension Drtve. Casselberry.
Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drtve. Casselberry.
Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer,
noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92.
Sanford.
Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m..
Am erican Red Cross Seminole Service Center.
705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. Longwood.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County
residents, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call
322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519
Palmetto Ave.. Sanford.
Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime
support group, noon. Suite 206, 900 Fox Valley
Drive. Longwood (off Wekiva Springs Road).
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebos Club.
130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Free classes on diabetes offered at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, continues
through June 26. 2:30-4 p.m. To pre-register call
Nursing Education at 321-4500.
Seminole Dog Fanciers Association. 7:30 and
8:15 p.m.. intermediate and advanced dog
obedience classes. Secret Lake Park, Casselberry.
Contact Eva Matheny. 831 -0717 for Information.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m..
closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open.
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed).
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
International Training in Communication
G r e a t e r S e m in o le Cl ub ( p r e v i o u s l y
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..
Community United Methodist Church. Highway
17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m.
Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the
annex behind Florida Hospital-Altamonte. State
Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
Tough Love, a parent support group for
communication about handling rebellious teens
and "keepin g your cool” . 7:30 p.m. every
Thursday, at the Families Together Community
Resource Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater Square.
Longwood. Open to the public.
Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
FRIDAY. JUNE 20
BacauM ol to* lick ol burta)
apac* and Hi* dutanc* ol I ha N »
I tonal Carnality in Flotida. » • » '»
■aligning g i n * (pact* In
V *t*fin * Qard-n ol Valor.
'
TUESDAY. JUNK 17
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m., new CIA
building. Lake Mary.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8
p.m., Second and Bay Streets, Sanford.
Society for the Preservation and Encourage
ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing In America
Orlando Chapter, 8 p.m. 813 Montana Ave..
Orando. Open to men of all ages.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m..
Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.,
Sanford.
Freedom House A A (women only). 8 p.m.
(closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West
Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Long wood.
THURSDAY, JUNE 19
ALL SMALL CAR PARTS
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22-s FILED
iwroao i u u
tm
In the service department all technicians are
certified to give the most professional care with
an average experience level o f 15 years each.
"If all you want is what you want at a fair and
competitive price.” said Neely. "W e can do that
and more. We are a complete dealer to take care
of all your transportation needs. We arrange
lluaucing and have access to all the different
lending institutions. We can mukc immediate
delivery on the car o f your choice. ”
Business hours for sales arc Monday through
Friday. H:30 a.m. to 9 p .m.: Saturday. 9 a.m. to 6
p ut.: and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Service
hours are Monday. Wednesday and Friday. 7 :3 0
a.m. to 5:30 p.in. and Tuesday and Thursday
until 7:30 p.m. to serve your better.
BLAIR AGENCY
4 WEEKLY FIELD TRIPS
MOVIES • SKATING
GOLF • BOWLING
FULL CHILD CARE SERVICES
FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
• chium m u >
U tln w ila
“Same Location For 6 Years“
NEW, BLEMISHED & USED BATTERIES
321-0120
Sum m er D ay
C am p
•
•
•
•
•
THE BATTERY SHOP
USED BATTERIES .. * 1 4 * ®
SUPER SPECIALS ON
MARINE RATYERIES
C A LEN D A R
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS
P ro fe s s io n a l
C a r C are
Jim Chumbley ChryslL-r-Plymouih-Volkswuftcn
ear dealership o f Sanford Is holding a hi ft sale on
new and used cars this week in eonncellon with
Its dealer ftroup from June 19 thrmifth June 22.
With this special sale plus the fuel special
factory Incentive interest rates are the lowest in
years, ftcneral manafter Jim Neelv says now is the
time to deal.
They have demonstration models with savings
up to $3,000 each.
Celobralinft his dealership's fifth anniversary at
this location on 17-1)2 one-fourth tulle south of
Lake Mary Boulevard. Jim Chumbley takes an
active part in the business setting a philosophy
consistent with a "g«Mid chum ." They Invite you
to stop by and pick up vour "I'm a ftood chum " or
"I'm a ftiHid chumette button."
Buy a new cur now amt receive 12 mouths
membership with Auto Knlftht without cost to
the customer. Should you have an emergency
such as running out of gas. locking your keys in
the ear. a dead battery or flat tire Auto Knight
Kesueers will come to your aid and even provide
complimentary transportation if necessary. They
are on call 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. Service
Is provided within a 50-tnlle radius of the
dealership
Jim Chumbley has close to $3 million In
In v e n to r y in C h r v s le r s . IM ym ouths and
Volkswagens including many hard to-get models
such as convertibles, the Plymouth Voyager, or
the VW camper.
Unlike many dealers. Jim Chumbley offers a
limited warranty mi every used ear it sells. He
carries a $.5 million worth of used ears at any one
time so there Is a wide selection of many makes
and models from $ l .000 up.
Before they offer a used ear for retail sale It is
sent through the service department for thorough
inspection. "Item s we consider unsafe." Neely
said, "are repaired in-fore the ear is put out for
side. Prices for one and all are clearly marked on
the windows so there is no guess work. The ears
are thoroughly detailed and the Interior sham
pooed to make them in 'like new' condition."
Teeedey, Jeate t7, IIOA-IR
__________________________
. No. In Family.
Rummage Sale sponsored by Nativity Council
of Catholic Women. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., 240 Ridge
Drive. Sanford.
Central Florida Kiwanis 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 of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m..
Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs.
Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy
Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
and time.
Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wekiva
Presbyterian Church, SR 434. at Wekiva Springs
Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
Tangtewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time
and place.
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
�AB-Evtnlm Herald, Sawtord, FI.
TugsBay, Iw n e lM W
Industries Cut Back
On Production As
Consumer Debt Builds
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. Industries
slashed production last month to 78.6 percent
of capacity, the lowest In 2W years, as cheap
oil and mounting consumer debt forced
cutbacks In the mining and manufacturing
sectors, the Federal Reserve Board said
Monday.
The Fed reported capacity utilization In
American manufacturing, mining and utilities
declined 0.6 percent In May from a revised
79.2 percent in April — reaching its lowest
level since December 1983.
The Index, which fell to 69.5 percent at the
height of the 1982 recession, averaged 81.7
percent between 1967 and 1985. It has lost
more than two points this year after reaching a
six-month high of 80.7 percent In December.
Last month's setback was In pace with a 0.6
percent drop In Industrial production, also
centered In mining and heavy manufacturing.
The largest percentage decline was In the
molor vehicle Industry, where the operating
rate fell 5.4 points to a weak 75 percent
because of a high level of inventories relative to
sales, Fed analysts said.
Auto sales advanced by Just 0.6 percent last
month despite low-interest financing Incen
tives, according to a report released last week
by the Commerce Department. Retail sales
overall Inched up 0 .1 pcrcenl.
Economist Cynthia Latta of Data Resources
Inc. In Lexington. Mass., said lower Interest
rates have Utile appeal to many Americans
burdened by debts that average close to 19
percent of their disposable Income, an all-time
high.
Savings as a percentage of take-home pay Is
now about 4.5 percent. Latta said, "quite low
by historical standards."
“ Income growth has been relatively weak
and consumers are in debt up to their
eyeballs." she said, noting the export sector
has not responded as well to the declining
dollar as many observers had anticipated.
The weak dollar also has failed to stem the
Hood of imports because many foreign pro
ducers are cutting profit margins to maintain
their market share. Latta said.
The operating rate in mining, depressed by
low energy costs and recent cutbacks In coal
production, fell 1.6 points to 74.2 percent last
mouth, its lowest level in four years, the Fed
reported.
Capacity use in the manufacturing sector fell
back 0.6 percent, pulled down by a 0.9 percent
decline in the output of durable goods — the
most expensive manufactured products and an
important barometer of industry health.
Ill*- report characterized the decline as
"widespread." noting that "only the aerospace
and miscellaneous transportation equipment
industry showed any Increase In factory usage
In May.”
F lo rid a H R S P o n d e rs
Tube F e e d in g P olicy
ST. PETERSBURG. (UPI) — The state De
partment of Health and Rehabilitative Services Is
faced with changing its policy of not allowing
removal of feeding tubes from patients for any
reason In nursing homes in the wake of an
appellate court ruling.
A 1984 state law specifically excludes artificial
feeding as an "extraordinary measure" of sus
taining life, and in April the HRS ruled nursing
homes may never discontinue tube feeding, even
in cases where the patient has a "livin g w ill"
stipulation he or she does not want to be kepi
alive by machines.
But two weeks after the HRS ruling, the 2nd
District Court ot Appeal in Lakeland said in a
unanimous decision it found no difference
"between the multitude of artificial devices that
may be available to prolong the moment of
death."
James J. McCartney, director ol the Bioethics
Institute at St. Francis Hospital In Miami Beach,
told the St. Petersburg Times the court ruling will
force HRS lo allow doctors to remove artificial
feeding when that is what the patient and family
want.
"W e do anticipate we will have lo revise our
policy." HRS spokeswoman Connie Ruggles told
the Times.
She said the agency is researching the appeals
court ruling and meeting with officials of nursing
homes and others.
The Society for the Right to Die. which says tl
has 10.748 members in Florida, calls the court's
ruling a strong affirmation of the righl lo
withhold or withdraw' all artificial means of
prolonging life, including Intravenous feeding and
tube feeding.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Cxmo tty Ciprw, cryptogram* art created from Quotation* by tamout
paopia. part and praaant
Caen tartar In the dpfter aland* tor
another Today'actoa Maguair V
by CONNIE WIENER
*‘ P J T E
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WC I T .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Start e v ery d a y oft with a smile,
and get it over with." — W.C. Fields.
BLOOM COUNTY
K it r o w me conic for a
Vtra. M L K.S C M £ MEiSAOe ■■
N A N e ffo m to m m m e
jjjjB Nrtko
Abandoned
Property Up
For Auction
TALLAH ASSEE.
(UPI) - About 200.000
people and businesses
have abandoned some
$50 million worth of
p ro p e rty , in clu d in g
m ore than $14,000
worth o f old coins.
C o m p tro lle r G erald
Lewis said.
The leftovers have
a c c u m u la te d s in c e
1961 from abandoned
savings and checking
accounts, safe deposit
b o x e s , s to c k s and
bonds, dividends, and
u n c la im e d w a g e s .
Lewis said Monday.
Slate law requires
the comptroller to try
and locate owners or
heirs after Institutions
have held unclaimed
funds for 10 years and
safe deposit boxes and
trusl department Items
for seven years.
Although there Is no
statute o f limitations
fo r r e c o v e r in g the
hems, the state will
hold an auction after
they have been left
unclaimed for several
years and have been
advertised In newspa
p ers. a c c o r d in g to
Harry C arson, who
administers the refund
program. The proceeds
go into the state school
fund.
"In the past month,
we have returned more
t h a n 8 2 0 0 .0 0 0 to
F lorid a r e s id e n ts .”
Lew is said. "P lease
remember to search
y o u r m e m o rie s for
forgotten safe deposit
boxes, check your flies
for old refund notices
an d c a ll th e c o m
ptroller's office to claim
your property."
Carson said only two
auctions have been
held since 1961: the
last auction was in
1983 and the next one
Is tentatively sched
uled for August In the
C a p ita l. If a n y o n e
claims an Item that has
been sold he will be
re im b u rs e d fo r Its
value.
Last year the state
collected about 810
million in cash and
refunded about 83.5
million lo about 6,200
people. Carson said.
Floridians wishing to
find out If they have a
claim may contact one
o f the com p troller's
area offices or write lo
L e w Is.
Legal Notice
NOTICEOF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N that Robert G or Eva A
Schmitt the holder of the follow
<ng certificate* ha* filed said
certificate* for a tax deed lo be
issued thereon The certificate
number* and year* of inuance.
the deicrlption ol the property,
and the name* In which It wa*
a**e**ed are ai follow*
C E R T IF IC A T E NO 129*
Y E A R OF ISSUANCE 1979
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO
PE R T Y
L O T IA B L K A
P R A IR IE LA K E P A R K PB 7
PGA*
N am e in which a**e**ed
Ko*cot Interplanetary % 79
Tradition Inc
All ot *aid property being in
the County ol Seminole. Stale ol
F lor ida
Unless *uch certificate or cer
tificate* man be redeemed ac
cording lo law the property
described In tuch certlticate or
certificate* will be *old lo the
highest bidder at the court house
door on the l*th day ol July. 1984
a l i i CO a m
Approximately 1IJS00 ca*h
tor lees is required to be paid by
successful bidder at the sale
Full payment ot an amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
la*es and recording tee* i* due
w ith in 7* hours a lt e r the
advertised time ot the sale All
payments shall be cash or guar
anteed instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk ot Circuit
Court
Dated this 29th day ot May,
i»»A
is e a l i
David N Berrien
Clerk of Circuit Court
Seminole County FloridJ
By Michelle L Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish June ). 10. 17. A 24.
IMA
D E D 18
CITY OF
LAKC MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
FVIILIC HEARING
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
by the City Commission of the
City ot Lotto Mary. Florida, mot
M id CommlMlon will hold o
Public Hoorlng ot 7:J0 P.M.. on
July 1, 1M». to consider an
Ordinance ontltlod:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
FLORIDA. R EZO NING CER
T A IN LANOS W IT H IN THE
C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
FLORIDA. AS H E R E IN OE
FIN ED FROM THE PRESENT
20N IN G CLASSIFICATION OF
A t AGRICULTURE TO RCE
RURAL COUNTRY ESTATES
PURSUANT TO THE TERMS
OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES,
P R O V ID IN G F O R TH E
AM END M ENT TO THE OF
F IC IA L ZONING M A P ; PROV I 0 I N G C O N F L IC T S ;
S E V E R A B IL I T Y A N D EF
F EC TIV E D ATE .
changing the toning on the
following described property
situate in the City ol Lako Mary.
FloridaParcel 30. The South 3IJ.40
feet ot tho East iso 00 foot ot tho
SE <* ol tho SE
ot tho SE U ot
5ectlon 12. Township 20 South.
R a n g e 30 E a s t, S e m ln o lo
County. F lorid a ; LESS the
South 25 00 feel tor Humphrey
Road
The Public Hearing will be
held at the City Hall. City of
Lake Mary. Florida, on the 3rd
day ot July. I9M. at 7:30 P M ,
or a* soon thereafter a* possible
at which time Interested parties
tor and against the request will
be heard. Said hearing may be
continued Irom time to time
until line) action is taken by the
City CommlMlon ol tho City ol
Lake Mary, Florida.
This notice shall be posted In
three public places within the
City ol Lake Mary. Florida, and
p u b lis h e d In the E v e n in g
Herald, a newspaper of general
circulation In the City prior to
the aforesaid hearing. In addi
tion. notice shall be posted In the
area to be considered at least
fifteen days prior to the data ol
the Public Hearing.
A taped record ot this meeting
it made by the City for Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord for the purposes ot appeal
from a decision made by the
City Commission with respect to
the fo re g o in g m atter. Any
person wishing to ensure that an
adequate record of tho proceed
m gt It maintained for appellate
purposes is advised to make the
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expense
C IT Y OF
LAK E M AR Y. FLORIDA
Carol A Edwards
City Clerk
Publish- June 17. 27. 1984
DED 97
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given lhat I
am engaged in business at 1001
E s p la n a d e W a y . * 5 IB .
Casselberry, Seminole County.
F l o r i d a 37707 u n d e r th e
Fictitious Name ot ATLAN TIS
ROOFING CO. and lhat I In
tend to register said name with
the Clerk ot the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida in
accordance with tho Provision*
ot the Fictitious Name Statutes,
To Wit Section MS Of Florida
Stalutas t«57.
/%/ Alan Tulsidas
Publish June 17, 24 A July I. a.
I9M
DED 109
NOTICE OF APPLIC ATIO N
FOR TAX O E E D
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
lhal Thom as P M oran, the
holder of the fallowing certill
cates, has tiled M id certllfcate*
for a ta* deed to be Issued
thereon The certlticate num
ber* and years of issuance, the
description of the property, and
the names In which it was
assessed are as follows
C E R T I F I C A T E NO SOI
Y E A R O F ISSUAN CE 197]
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO
P E R T Y Blk A (Less Beg SW
Cor Run N 741 42 Ft S M Deg 75
Min E H0 4 Ft S 3 Deg 10 Min W
23 5 Ft S M Deg 25 Min E R Ft S I
Deg 10 M in E 215 Ft W 120 4 Ft
to Beg A Beg 150 Ft S ol NW Cor
Run S 245 M Ft E 153 4 Ft N
195 4 Ft N W ly on Curve 39 V Ft
N 25 F t W 130 I Ft to Beg A Beg
SE Cor Blk A Run N lo N Line W
on N Line 305 1 Ft S ISO Ft E
105 I Ft S E ly on Curve 71 54 Ft S
195 40 F t W 2 12 Ft S 241 4 Ft E
150 Ft to Beg) Tract 47 Sanlando
Springs According to the Plats
Thereof Recorded Upon Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Fla PB 7 P G 4
Name in which assessed E C
W e th e r In g I o n . H a i t i J
Wetherington
All ol said property being in
the County ot Seminole. State of
F lor ida
Unless such certlticate or cer
lilicates 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 78th day of July. 1984
at 11 CO a m
Approxim ately 1175 00 cash
tor tees Is required to be paid by
successful bidder at the sale
Full paym ent ol an amount
equal lo Ihe highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording lees is due
w ith in 74 h o u rs a fte r Ihe
advertised time ot Ihe sale All
payments shall be cash or guar
anteed instrument, made pay
able to Ihe Clerk ot Circuit
Court
Dated this 12th day ol June.
19*4
IS E A L I
David N Berrien
Clerk of Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By Michelle L Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 17. 24. July I. I.
1944
D E D 108
by Berke Breathed
he
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m o v e m OF L U fACOCCAS
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IM S
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JS L I
logoi Notice
CITY OR LAKE
M ARY, FLORIDA
NOTICEOF
PUBLIC N IA R IN O
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN
by the City Commission ot the
City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that
M id CommlMlon will hold a
Ptb llc Hearing at 7:30 P.M.. on
July 3 .19M. to:
Consider a Petition to cIo m .
vocal*, abandon, discontinue,
disclaim and to renounce any
right ot the City ol Lake Mary, a
political subdivision, and the
public in and to the following
described right of way. to wit:
Commence at the Southwest
corner of the Southeast '* of
Section 7, Township 20 South.
Range 30 East; thence North
l t * 4 r i t " East 3I7.S* feet along
the South lino ol Mid Section 7 to
a point on the center line of Lake
Mary Boulevard: thence North
00*11*41" West 40 feet to a point
on the North Right of Way line
ol Lake Mary Boulevard and the
Point ol Beginning; thence
South I f* 40'I f " West. 50 feet
along tho North Righl of Way
line of Lake Mary Boulevard to
a point: thence leaving Mid
Right of Way. North 00*0t'25"
West. 47.50 teat to e point on o
curve on the North Right o l Way
line ot Sun Drive; thence along
the North Right ol-Woy line ol
Sun Drive end Mid curve con
cave to Ihe South, having a
radius ol 5 ff SO feet through a
central angle of lf*0S'3f" an
arch distance ot It* Of feet to a
point ol tangency; thence con
t ln u in g a lo n g th e N o r th
Right of Way line of Sun Drive
North *5*00'tt" East, 112 00 feel
to e point; thenco leaving Ihe
North Right of Way line of Sun
Drive. North l* * 4 0 'lf" East.
121.57 feet to e point on a curve
on the South Right of-Wey line
ol Sun Drive: thence along tho
South Righl of Way Mna ol Sun
Drive end Mid curve concave to
the South having a radius ol
1185 05 teat through a central
angle of Ol*35’5t" an arch dfa
lance ol 52 40 feet to a point ot
tangency; thence continuing
along the South Right ol Way
line ol Sun Drive South 45*08' I f "
West, t f f M leet to a point on a
curve concave lo the South,
having a radius of 548 48 feet;
thence continuing along the
South Right ol Way line and said
curve through a central angle of
14'53'tf" an arch distance ot
141.73 feet lo a point, thence
leaving the South Right ol Way
lin e o l Sun D r iv e . South
00*0* 35" East. 25 42 feet to Ihe
Point ol Beginning (containing
0 44 acres more or less)
The Public Hearing will be
held at Ihe City Hall. City of
Lake M ary, Florida on the 3rd
day ot July, at 7 30 P M . or as
soon thereafter as possible at
which time interested parties
tor and against the request will
be heard Said hearinq may be
continued from time to time
until a final decision is made by
•he City Commission
TH IS N O T IC E shall be posted
in three (3) public places within
the City of Lake M ary, Florida,
at Ihe City Hall within said City
and published in the Evening
Herald, a newspaper ot general
circulation In the City ol Lake
M ary, in two weekly Issues at
least 15 days p rio r to the
aforesaid hearing In addition,
nollce shall be posted in the area
lo be considered at least 15 days
prior to tha dale ol the pubtic
hearing
A taped record ol this meeting
is made by Ihe City lor its
convenience This record may
nol constitute an adequate re
cord lor Ihe purposes ol appeal
Irom a decision made with
respect lo the foregoing matter
Any person wishing to insure
lhat an adequate record ot the
proceedings is maintained tor
appellate purposes is advised to
make the necessary arrange
m e rit at hisor her own expense
C IT Y O F L A K E
M A R Y F L O R ID A
s Carol Edwards
City Clerk
Publish June 15. 17. I9S4
O L D 94
SEMINOLE COUNTYB O A R D O F CO U N TY
CO M M IS S IO N ER S
NOTICEOF
PUBLIC HEARING
J U L Y 1 ,1*84
7:00 P.M.
The Board ol County Com m it
tioners ol Seminole County.
Florida will hold a public hear
mg to consider the following
1 DAVID WROBLICKY
BAS4 5 44V - R IA A Residential
Zone — Appeal against the
Board ol Adiuttmen! in denying
a side street setback variance
Irom 25 It lo 3 tf lor a wood fence
on Lot 4 Blk K. Howell Cove
Second Section, PB 21 PG 84
Section 23 31 30 N E corner ol
Jerico Dr and Munsey Place S
ot Red Bug Lake Rd (D is til
2 LONNIE COLE
B AM 5
17TE — A I Agriculture Zone —
Appeal against the Board ot
Adiustment in denying a special
exception to place a mobile
home (reinstatement) on tax
parcels 5A and 5C as shown on
Assessor s Map No 344 Section
34 21 33 S side ot Curryville Rd
7 miles E ol Lake Mills Rd
3 O L G A GARCIA
BAS4 4
24SE
A I Agriculture Zone —
Appeal against the Board of
Adjustment in denying a request
to expand an adult congregate
living laclllty and increase Ihe
number ol residents Irom 8 to 22
on tax parcel U A . as shown on
Assessor's Map No 351. Section
20 71 2f, W side ol Eden Park
Rd . ' j mile S ot Bunnell Rd
(D is lJI
This public hearing will be
held in Room WI30 ol Ihe
Seminole County Services Build
ing. 1101 E First Street, San
lord. Florida, on July 8. I9M at
7 00 P M or as soon thereafter
as possible
Written comments liled with
Ihe Land Management Director
will be considered Persons ap
pearing at Ihe public hearing
will be heard Further details
available by calling 371 1130
E l l 444
Persons are advised lhal It
they decide to appeal any de
cision made at this hearinq, they
will need a record ol the pro
ceedmgs. and tor such purpose,
they may need to insure lhat a
verbatim record ot the proceed
ings is made, which record
includes the leshmony and evi
dence upon which Ihe appeal is
lo be based, per Section 7M 0105.
Florida Statutes
BOAROOF
C O U N T Y C O M M ISSIO N ER S
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
F L O R ID A
B Y R O B E R T S TU R M .
C H A IR M A N
A TTES T
O A V IO N B E R R IE N
CLER K
Publish June 17. I9M
D E D 104
N O TIC E
CLASSIFIED A D S
Seminole
3222611
O rlando - Winter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
J
RATES
KNIGHTS
OF
1:30 A.M. •S J i P.M.
Z
MONDAY thru FRIDAY .1
SATURDAY t> “—
"
S U m
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday
COLUMBUS
NOTE In ihe evtnt ot the publishing ot errors In advertisements, the San
lord E vening Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It hat been cer
rec ltd a t no cost to Ihe advertiser but such insertions shall number no mere
than one It).
JACKPOT*250
M N *250
Bl€ X *250
S3544OS50
Ttan. A Sue- 7 p.m.
43— M DdicalA
21— Personals
2504 OAR AYE.,
SANFORD
D e n ta l
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con
fid e n t la l. In 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 33) 78*5
IM M E D IA T E O PE N IN O , tor
a m b u la t o r y la d y , la r g a
spacious accomodation*, de
lic io u s fo o d , h om a y atmospfiart. TLC 305 322 1437
A lost or found pat? C all
PETFINDERS, t am to 1 pm
or 4 pm to J pm. wetkdoya at
(1001273 4747._________________
LOST White Female Pit Bull,
tell cut, gold ayes, black spots
on ears, approx. 50 lbs. In the
30th - 35th St. aree. Reward.
Call 333 8037 etterS.___________
WE B U Y I t t and
M ORTGAGES Nation
C all: R ay L agg Lie.
Broker, *80 Douglas
Altamonte. 778-7753
AIRLINES NON MIRIM
Rtservatlonlsts, flight at tan
dents, end ground craw post
11 on s a v a i l a b l e . C a l l
I 81* 585 1830a it. AI333
for details. 34Hr*.
BECOME A NOTARY
27— N u rse ry &
C h ild C are
FREE OR REDUCED child
c a r e it y o u q u a l i t y
Call 322 M 4 5 _______ ____ ____
I W ILL DO BABYSITTING In
my home Sanlord area Ages
2 4 Call Teresla at 321 2487
P R IV A T E
5 year old kin
dergarten opening In Sep
tember Call 333 2005
SUMMER CHILD CARE- Meals
Included, reasonable rates.
^ M o th e ro l2 _ h a *ra M J ^ 4 8 4 ^
31— Private
Instruct Ions
S W IM M IN G L E S S O N S Cerllfled Instructor 4 years to
adults Call Lisa 574 1447
Legol Notice
NOTICEOF APPLICATIO N
FOR TAX O E E D
NOTICE
IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N that Carroll N Cross
the holder ol the following certil
nates has filed said certificates
lor a tax deed to be issued
thereon The certificate num
t*ers and .ears ol issuance, the
description ot the property, and
the names in which It was
assessed are as follows
C E R T IF IC A T E NO 1749
YEA R OF ISSUAN CE 1983
D E S C R IP T IO N OF PR O
P E R T Y L E G SEC 19 TW P 21S
R GE H E S •* O F SW
O F SW
ILESS N )I0 F T O F E 758 F T
E 33 F T O F S 70 F T FOR
RD)
Nam e in w hich assessed
Laurence W Mack. Jean R
Mack David L Mack. Evon F
Mac* William R Mack
All ol said property beinq In
the County ol Semmole. Stale ot
Florida
Unless such certlticate or cer
Micates shall be redeemed ac
cording lo law Ihe property
described in such certlticate or
certificates will be sold to the
highest bidder at the court house
door on the 14th day ot July. 19M
a ll l 00 a m
Approximately 5175 00 cash
tor tees is required to be paid by
successful bidder at the sale.
Full payment ot an amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
ia.es and recording tees Is due
w .th m 24 h o u rs a lte r Ihe
advertised time ot the sale All
payments shah be cash or guar
anteed mstrumen! made pay
able to the Clerk ol Circuit
Court
Dated Hus 29th day of May.
I9M
IS E A L I
David N Berrien
Clerk ot Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Michelle L Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 3. 10. 17. & 24.
I9M
D E D 17
NOTICEUNOER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant lo the
Fictitious N am e S ta tu te ".
Chapter 845 09. Florida Slalute*.
will reqistar with the Clerk ot
trie Circuit Court, In and lor
Seminole County. Florida, upon
receipt ol proot ol Ihe publlca
lion ol this nollce. to wit; VIGO
COACH WORKS, under which I
am engaqed in business at 1335
Bennett Drive, in the City ol
Lonqwood. Florida
That the party interested in
said business enterprise is as
follow*
s/OttoV Jackson
Dated at Longwood. Seminole
County, Florida, M ay 30. 19*8
Publish June 10. 17. 24 & July I,
1984
D E D 71
2nd
wide
M tg
Ave..
71— Help Wanted
25— Special Notices
For Details: I M F433 4354
Florida Notary Association
I WANT TO THANK First Bap
tist Church, relatives, friends
and e v e r y o n e lo r t h o lr
prayers, cards, calls, visits
and gilts Also my nleca In
Lakeland where she helped
me with my therapy lor two
months after I went through
surgery at F la H osp ital
South Your kindness w ill
never be forgotten
Love and Prayers
Eunice Marlin
3504 Orlande A*o.
43— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
23— Lost A Found
A L U M IN U M F A B R IC A T IO N
P L A N T requires several peo
ple with past experience In
line work, helpers, end related
fields. Apply in person only.
Penn Aluminum, 3540 Jewett
Lane. Sanford. FI.
A P P R E N T IC E S H IP
T R A IN IN G
Will train high school graduates,
ages 17 24. AM fields open
Good pay. excellent benefits
Must be willing to relocafe.
Call I 100 342 fits , wkdays, f 3
B U F F E R S - O n A lu m in u m
Mouldings Experience pre
tarred Steady, perm anent
|obs w ith o v e r t im e p lu s
benefits Apply in person only
Penn Alum inum . 3540 Jewett
Lane. Sanlord. FI
CHURCH SEC RETARY, part
time. Mon Ihru F ri Irom f III
I. Lake M a ry area. 333 1472
C LER K /TYPIST: Medical re
cords Full tim e Type 85
wpm. Call 831 2411 ext 57
CLERKS A D RIVERS wanted
Thursday nights only (8pm 11pm) Good pay. Apply in
parson at tha Sanlord Auto
Auction. 3315 W First St ,
Hwv 48 In Sanlord.____________
CO LLECTO R E X P E R IE N C E
O N L Y s a la r y p lu s com
mission Call:321 122)________
C O M PU TER O PERATO R/
Desk Sales Apply in person
Loxscreen, Inc. 332 1031.______
CONST. FO REM AN w/asphalt
& concrete exp., salary based
on experience. 133 5530_______
FRONT OFFICE
ASSISTANT
55 hour Happy spot in plush
otflcel Train on switchboard!
Easy career start lor willing
learner! Super light typing!
/ fK
BUKO EVIRY
SATURDAY
12 N O O N *
MONDAY EIGHT
7 p.m.
$ C
□
AM”
UP PACKAGE
DISABLED
AMERICAN VETS
3512 5. Orlando Dr.
W IT NI08I5DST HO
SATUR0AT [ l l t t 11805 7 Ml
09(8 1100 I* MT OUT (TEH
BtQfT S3 00 M0 U? raciscis
1-5750 CSH(S 7(1 klCHT
lame ntisuiksko KCdTf
Okf (ACM57 50 P4CMC( f ( f (
TEMPLE SHALOM
W
S '
Saturday M S P.M .
Wednesday 6 .45 P.M.
All NtguUr Gimcs
$50.00
17B5 (A c a m Bird.
(Career Providence Bhd )
Detterva, FL
BINGO
Employment
f iV il 323-5176
*
*
*
700 W. 25th St.
CONTRACT LABORERS: Earn
5*113 per hour Must enjoy
working out doors No expert
ence necessary Call between
f am f pm Ask for personnel
813 844 7151_______________ ___
C O N T R A C T S E W IN G , must
h a v e ow n c o m m e r c ia l
machines. 904 253 7597________
CRED IT DEPT. CLERK/ Col
lection
E xp erien ced Ac
counting background A good
communication skills a musl
C R T e x p e r ie n c e a plus
Challenging position with a
growing company Excellent
company paid benelits. Salary
to commensurate with experl
ence A ability. Send complete
resume' to- P O Box 2121
Sanford. FI 32772_____________
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
KIWANIS CLUB
OF CASSELBERRY
FRIDAY NIGHT 7 P M
S2S-SSO-S100
|2) S2S0 JACKPOTS
Senier Cititrn* Cantri
Sacral laka Park,
Casselberry
C95-SS21
S.W .
VO LU SIA
*
DAILY W0RR/DAILY PAY
N EE D MEN A W OM EN NOW I
roue*
MKT HI
! NO ^
FEE!
Report ready tor work at 4 AM
407 W. 1st. St............... Sanford
321-1590
EXP. CARPENTERS A
ROOFERS Good pay, vaca
tlon. and benelits, 371 3555
E X P. E LE C TR IC AL Helpers
Apply In person at Seminole
County Correctional Facility.
42*2 Orlando Dr. to Bruce
Sllcer olC a rt»r Elactrlc.
E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G
machine operators wanted on
all operations We otter paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
c a rt plan and a modern air
cond plant Piece work rates
Will train qualified applicant*.
San—Del Manufacturing. 2240
Old Laka M ary Rd.. Sanford
CaU33 1 3810
AIRUNC/TR
SCHOOL^
JA Y C E E S
Come join
us the
1st & 3rd
Tuesday of
every
month.
175 Highway
17*92
in DeBary
Everyone Is
welcome.
Be a part ol a
winning team.
> yen knew Wet
nr er|Miiptkm can appear in tWs
trawl Aftnt • lo s t Guide
Aiding Rgsarwtionist
CALL NOW
Start locally, lull llma/part
time. Train on live airline com
puter*. Home study and rtsldent training. Financial aid
avallabla. Jab placeman!
assistance. National head
quarters. L.H.P., FL
to 7UK! tout 405
A .C .T. Travel School
322-261 i
1400432-3004
fm fn l Itiu njl Sunt
AMERICAN
LEGION
AUXILIARY
Accredited member N H S C .
* 1 3 .5 0 per week? TVs
b a e ideal »ay to M ens
Kg pnMic af year tin*
activities.
H year ebb ererpnlutitn
•nnto to e te be included in
tola Usting cad;
Evening Herald
C L A S S IF IE D
D E P A R TM E N T
322-2*11
�71-Help Wanted
FIR E PLAC E INSTALLER
Train! Interesting trad* that's
always In demand) Parmanantcaraar opportunity!
Emptayment
323-5176
45l
TbbW.TSftlSI.
O E NE R AL OFFICE
15 hour- Hara't a variety you'll
an|oyl Soma phones and tome
light bookkeeping that the
boss will train tori Local
com
pany! n
r
company!
Marvelous
I
Employment
fib
323-5176
___________________ too w . urn it.
HONEST. DEPENDABLE P m ~
pie to work In convenience
stores. Paid vacation, group
Insurance available. Apply m
person at Little Champ Food
Stores. tWO French Ave.
j.T . OREENE Produce needs 1
Truck Drivers w / chauffeurs
IlC.atlW . I3th St, 3JI 3070
M EDICAL SU PPLY COMPANY
lo o k in g lo r e n e r g e t ic ,
versatile person, some knowl
edge of computer A or typing
helpful. Any medical bkg a
■f. Mon, Frt.O l 331 W O
M E TA L M ANUFACTURINO is
now hiring lor the following
p o s it io n s : P r o d u c tio n
Workers. Machine Operators.
Machinists, and Tool A Dye
Makers Apply In person. IMS
M ellon vllleA ve.la m 3pm.
NURSES AIDES- second shift.
Experience In geriatric care
o r c e rtific a tio n req u ired
Apply between 9 a m 3 p m.
at DeBary Manor, to N Hwy.
17-92, DeBary................. EQE
NURSES AIDES wanted lor all
shills. Must be experienced or
certified. Apply in person.
Lakevlew Nursing Center. 919
E Ind S t . _________________
NURSES AND C.N.A
New Pay Rates
Flexible hours, all shifts. We
have moved to Maitland New
phone number 740 SIM
Medical
Personnel
P oo l.
j j P A R T TIM E Attendant/Sales
i : Person Alert. Intelligent. In
dividual needed to look after
amusement center in Sanford
Plata nights and weekends
IS 10 hrs per wk Must be
mature, neat in appearance. A
b o n d a b le
Phone lo r ap
R0lntment3 II 4903____________
P A R T TIM E : Take Inventory In
S a n fo rd Stores, D a y tim e
hours Car necessary. Send
phone number, work expert
•nee to ICCMxaa at 3 Univer
• I t y P l a t a S u it e SOS.
Hackensack. NJ 07601________
P A R T TIM E work Irom home
Mrvicinq customers on new
phone program Earn up to 15
to HO per hour Call 499 6772 .
P A R T TIM E catalogue sales
Customers waiting to order
Earn up to 110 per hour.
Call 695 1151__________________
P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T to
work In direct eare/trainlng
position with m entally re
larded Call: 3JI 7731._________
Q U ALITY CONTROL; Electro
Mechanical Inspectors. Re
ceivln g Inspection and In
process inspection Both re
quire ability to interpret re
quiremenfs trom blueprints
with knowlege of m ilitary
speciticatlons Included are
mechanical tools, soldering, p
c boards. & component Iden
til teal ion Apply in person.
M a th ew s A s s o c ia te s , 663
Hickman Clr , Sanford__ _____
R E A D Y-M IX Concrete truck
d r iv e r s
E x p e rie n c e pre
lerred. apply in person at
1375 Old Lake M ary fid
Sanford_________Cali 313 4931
REBUILDER TRAIN EE
S3 hour Easy to learn with light
mechanic ability Rare train
Ing tor specialised trade!
pW y Employment
B
Y d
323-5176
____ 700 W. 23th St.
RN OR LPN needed lor 7 3 shift
at lo c a l n u rs in g h o m e
G e ria tric exp erien ce pre
terred Good pay A benefits
with m ajor nursinq home
company Come and progress
with us For personal In
lervlew. call Mrs Eagleson at
Sanlord Nursing Center
371 8366 Hillhavrn'EOE
RN'S A L P N ’ S to do mobile
Insurance exams Part time
Sanlord area 671 8971 ________
SALES IR E M E S E N TATIVE
UK f commission! Colleqe
preferred or any sales expert
e n c e ! E xte n siv e train in g
program ollered by national
business egu i pment company!
i« V
B
Employment
i l l
3235176
780 W. ISth St.
S UR V E Y D R A F T S M A N
Needed. Call 377 4630 between
lan ds._______________________
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS: Expe
rlence preferred. Apply In
person at Lowe s Truss Plant,
7901 Aileron Clr.. Sanlord
Airport Iduslrlal P ark________
WAITRESS WANTED to work
In a relined dining room under
excellent management Must
be flexible and work days,
evenings, and weekends Ex
p e rie n c e d only. A pply In
person to CAVALIER M O IO fi
INN Restaurant. 3700 S Or
lando Dr No Phone Calls
WAREHOUSE
Need 70 people lor shipping A
receiving to 13 00 hr Must be
able to lilt 30 lbs
Own
transportation Perm anent
positions! Never a lee!
TEMP PERM ........ 260-5100
W E L D E R - Alum inum m ig.
blueprint and fabrication exp
h e lp fu l
A p p ly at G a to r
Culvert Co . Sanlord Airport
71— Help Wanted
CONSTRUCTION
PROOUCT PRICER
M hour. Tig lag company Will
train with any construction
knowledge. Handle detailed
pricing of products!
fib
Employment
323-5176
TMW.WhSt.
AVON KARNINOSW OW tll
OPEN TERRITORIES NOW! t!
121-9*59
73— Employment
Wanted
ADM IN. Astlsfant/SecreteryIBM/Wang Word Processing,
shorthand, sales manufac..
tach. A const. Otc 134 3147,
Home: 1310*51 Call Jeank.
♦3— Rooms for Rant
FOR WORKINQ PERSON In
private huma, small retrig, tor
personal usa. washer, kitchen
privileges, maid service. 135
weak. 377 906*_______________
L O N O W O O D ; In 3 bd rm .,
lake front home. Mature re
lponilbleperion. 339 3*49
LONOWOOD- New house, room
for rent, complete family prlvlle g a s . 160 w e a k ly p lu i
u tilit ie s . M atu re tam ale
non smoker. Reply to Box 313
Casselberry, FI. 37707.________
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME:
Weekly rent, house privileges.
Call 371 7961_________________
THE FLORIDA HOTEL
300 Oak A ve...................373 990*
Reasonable Weekly Rates
YO U NO CH RISTIAN person
seeks room to rent, Sanlord
-^wJ77J0S*;*gnvngjri^_
•7— Apartments
Furnished /Rant
ATTRACTIVE Claan I bdrm.,
S95week. Includes ail utilities.
Sec. *300 Call 171 1947 or
373 9*37
Ferns Apts. f*r Senior Cltliens
311 Palmatto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
LAK E M AR Y: I bdrm. apart
ment. Nlca lor working man.
Call altar 4 377 3930
SANFORD: 1 bdrm . Child A pat
acceptad. 1795 mo. ♦ 1130 dap.
Lease.................Call:37l 0*31
t BDRM., new carpet, nice,
clean Adults, no pets. 1215
mo N olirstor Last. 373 *71*.
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rant
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
300 E. Airport Blvd.
PHONE............... ......... 173-44*1
F R A N K LIN AR M S
177-*430
• T Bdrm. I bath.. 1335.00Month
• Central Air A Heat
• Pool A Laundry Facilities
LAK E JENNIE APTS.
373-0747
B EAU TIFU L LAKE VIEW, 1 A
1 bdrm , apartments starting
at 1303 mo. Pool A tennis.
Adults, no pets Deposit A
references required.__________
LUSH LANDSCAPING
SANFORD, lush landscaping
surrounds these single-story
efficiency A t bdrm. apart
m enls SANFO R D COURT
APAR TM E N TS 111-lMt
MASTER SUITE
LAKE M AR Y, two bedrooms,
two baths. Private patio, attic
storage, attached garage.
CANTERBURY VILLAS.
371-1*17
.............AP440I
NEAR 1-4
L A K E M A R Y . L o c a te d in
country setting, yet near con
veniences Energy efficient
two bedroom apartments with
carport available.
C A N T E R B U R Y A T THE
CROSSINGS, 77I-I9H-AO193.
RIDGEWOOD ARMS APT.
13*0 Ridgewood Ave.
PHONE.........................371-6470
SANFORD: 1 bdrm., 1300 mo. +
11 50 s e c u r i t y d e p o s it .
Call 371 460*_________________
SANFORD- 7 bdrm. upstairs
a p a r tm e n t. A d u lts on ly.
Utilities Included 574 3716
SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. I ' j balh
lownhouse. w/w carpet, dish
washer, cen. h/a . no pets.
S373mo. * dep Cal 1:131 0713
SANFORD; 1 bdrm . 3 balh.
A/C. appll., washar, dryer,
carpeted, screened patio A
mini blinds. 1400 mo. disc.
BRITISH AM ERICAN
____REALTY...439-1HS
Shenandoah Village
* * $299 * *
Aik about move In special 1
Call................................ 773-7970
SPECIAL
• Rooms with Maid Service
• Unfurnished I bdrm. apt
Pay by the week
No Advance Deposit
Call 371 4507
415 Palmetto Ave_______
UPSTAIRS I br . »250 mo. sec.
dep required Mature adult.
no children, no pets. 377 01*1
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD- 7 br . 1 ba. S373 mo .
first, last. sac. Children A pets
okay. 7*10 Knudsen Dr. (by
Sanlord Airport). 373 970*.
SANFORD- Holly Av N. 1 bl
trom 17 97. Nlca 1br.. 1150 mo.
♦ sec. No pats 333 9134.______
1 BDRM Adults only No pets.
Lake privileges. Nice and
quiet. 377 0774
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
• • * IN DELTONA a e e
• • HOMES FOR R E N T * *
• • 574-1414 * •
BE H IN D IN P A Y M E N T S
RELOCATING
CASH
DIVORCE
ADVANCE
48 HR
CLOSE
647- 8005, 323-2328
V
CYMinp Hare Id, tenffd. FI.
KIT I f CAM.VL1 e*j Larry Wright
141— Hemes For Sal*
Reserve At
The Crossings In Lk Mry. 1
br., 7 ba, 7 c*r garage. e e tm
kitchen, screen patio, c/h/e.
L ak e M e ry sch ools, new
shopping, easy accost to 14.
Pool and Iannis club aval table.
1323 mo 331493* or 333-034*.
OSTEEN AREA: Doublewide. 1
bdrm., I bath, pool privileges.
Cal) after 3,3715770 or 371-4*57
SANFORD, Single fern, res.,
7/1. fenced, garage, pat OK,
lease, 13*3 First, last. S350.
sec. «9T*453 ask tor Steve.
SANFORD- 7 story, 3 bdrm., l
bath, wather/dryer, tIreplacs,
fenced yard. $450 month plus
security. 377 5535_____________
SANFORD, 444 Palm, walk to
Lake Monroe. Immaculate 4
bdrm . 7 bath, S47S, Mo.
FORREST OREENE, INC.,
REALTORS. U8M 33 Eves.
339 47)1_______________________
M l EASTTTrdST.
Large elder home on 7 lot*. 3
bdrm., living room, family
room, dining room, fireplace
Exposed beams Only one of
kind 7 carports end more
M l,900
CALL BART
R I A L ESTATE
REALTOR
177 749a
SANFORD. 2 bdrm. I bath, C
H/A. S375. Mo. -t- damage
dtp., 333-13*3 proves 333 0**7
105— DuploxTriptex/ Ront
ADULTS: 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, yard
maintanenc* by owner, paddle
fans, can. h/a, carport, small
pat okay. S375 mo. + dap. Bus.
ph. 327-1*77......or....... 371 1499
BEST IN SANFORD- 3 bdrm . I
bath, close to schools, shop
ping, m o . Alter 5,721-3353
DELTONA: 3 bdrm., 1W bath,
stove , trig., laundry room,
A/C. carport, screened porch.
S330 mo. discounted.
BRITISH AM ERICAN
R E A LT Y...*19-1175
SANFORD: Duplex, close In. 2
bdrm., drapes, fully equip,
kit., CHA, carport, hook ups.
S3*5 mo. *3005*5 or 373 1770
SANFORO: I bdrm.. quiet, air,
carpet, S3*0 mo. M eet Mgr. 5
to * pm Thurs. 17th, Sat. 14th
or Wed. 15th. at 915>* B. Park
ava. or call 904t*9 3500
107— Mobil*
Homos /R*nt
G E NE VA: 3 bdrm., 3 bath,
animals welcome. Room lor
horses 6 garden Call:3495409
TWO BDRM. Trallar on S.R.
437, 175. wkly, S700. deposit,
71*9537
117— Commercial
Rentals
R E TAIL B OFFICE SPACE 300
up to 7,000 sq. It., also storage
available. 377 0097/317 4403
R E TA IL B OFFICE SPACE:
1.470 sq.ft............. 1440 month
4*0 sq. ft............... 1730 month
Call: *4* 4103 Dick or Becky
SANFORD: 1.000 sq. It. space.
759] S. Sanford Av. S1S0 par
mo. Call:377 1517 or 373 7490
ISM SQ. FT. tram* showroom,
office A work space. Zoned
C 1. Many uses on busy ar
le r y . W . M a llc ta w e k i,
Realtor..................... 333-79*3.
121— Condominium
Rentals
SANFORO, 1 bdrm. t bath,
luxury condos, pool, tannis,
washer /dryer, sec.. S375. mo.,
Landarama Fla., Inc. 377-173*
SANFORD, 2 bdrm, 3 balh.
luxury condos, pool, tennis,
washer/dryar. sec.. 1435. mo.,
Landarama Fla., Inc. 377-173*
127— Office Rentals
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
141— Homes For Sale
BATEMAN REALTY
Ltc. Real Estate Broker
1*4* Sanford Ava.
321 0759.........321-2257
After hours 777-7*43
BY OWNERI Custom built split
plan home, lots ot goodies. 534
Plumose Dr, off Sanlord Av.
at ISth St, Saetoapp__________
BY OWNER- Older 7 story.
J/1'y. one ol nicest areas of
Sanlord *9 0 * 371 57*3 or
373 1917 eves
DELTONA Home By Owner.
Reduced Now 147.900. 3 br.. 1
ba . split ptaxn. family room 19
x 43, pool w ith la c u x il.
assumable ad|. m ortgage.
9V*%, payments S541 Includes
taxes. 904 7*9 4054
___
LONOWOOD, Immaculate. 7.040
sq It.. 4 bdrm. 1 bath, split
plan with formal dining, large
eat in kitchen, great room
with brick fireplace, porch
w ith b u ilt In b a r b e c u e ,
overlooks fenced rear yard
with larga trees and baautllul
landscaping, you must tee this
gorgeous home that has many
oth er fe a fu ra s . 1134,900
Energy Realty, Jennie Butler
Raalter/Assac.. 113-1959 ar
eves. 349-5534_________________
THBEE BORM.. H i bath, huge
fe n c e d c o r n e r lot. N ea r
schools S45.9000.
Wallace Cress Beatty.... 171-0577
L A K E M A R Y : Handym an's
Special. 1.700 sq. It. Huge
shady lot, nice neighborhood,
appraised at 157.000
Distress tala 144.000
Wallace Cress Beany.... .271-0*77
ii vii ici-.xi.n
■ iti \i ion
OW NER F IN A N C IN G ! Lika
new mobile home! Huge oak
and big fenced yard in good
location, kit. equip. Only
S37.000I
HUGE 1 story a bdrm., 4 bath
home In country I Surrounded
by oaks, palms, and fruit
traes. Qbl. side fireplace,
c/h/a. 13 ft. entrance foyer, 3*
It screen room, modernlied
kitchen. Large assumable VA
m ortgage. No qu a lltyln gl
SM.SOO
323-5774
MM HWY. 17 91
V
LA R R Y 'S MART. 715 Sanford
Av* New-Used turn A appl
Buy/Sell/Trade 377 t i n
RENT TO OWN 15 First Week
Special T V., stereo, appll
ances. FURNITURE
Alternative T.V............371 5*M.
1t3— Television/
Radio / Stereo
fitEALTY
uauoa
ACREAGE • INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIAL SITES
T40 N. Orlando Av*
Winter Park 740 *500
Alt, hrs 377 *191________
141— Homes For Sal*
IF YOU N A V I LOW CASH, but
good |ob and credit. I can salt
you a house.
BOB M. BALL, JR. R.A.
R E A LT O R .................... 137-4110
M U L T I-F A M IL Y Handyman
Special Duplex, i/t upstairs.
7/1 downstairs. See at 120*
M yrtle. 147.500.
A TLA N TIC PR O PERTIES
_________ 373-9)11 ______
SANFORO. 3b/7b. air A heat,
like new. qualifies VA/FHA,
*49,500 Call 373 1791__________
SANFORD, 1 bdrm, 7 bath,
c o r n e r lot. fe n c e d yard,
central heat A air, 171 at77,
asking 1*7,000__________
SANFORD: "Th# Oaks” For
sal* by owner. Cedar, 7 bdrm..
2 bath, new carpet, stone
fireplace, drapes A paddle
Ians in all rooms Sprinkler
system, pool A tennis Im
maculate Inside A out.
377 4X06 lor appointment.
S A N F O R D : S a le o r R ent
w/optlon l / f i , CHA. dble.
lot, corner. [904 ) 775 4512
SANFORD- For Sale By Owner.
L o w dow n , low m on th ly
payments on no quail lying
asiumable mortgage, 2 br.,
fireplace, screen porch, many
Irg t r e e s . A n ic e q u ie t
neighborhood 373 **3t altera
SANFORD- Loch Arbor. 2,700
sq ft.. 4 bdrm , 3 bath, pool
home, fireplace, detached
garage. Owner/Realtor Assoc.
377 77*7._______________ __
SANFORD- 3 bdrm , I bath, top
condition. 1707 Randolph
Assume VA *34.000 $33* P.1,,
appraised at *49.000 Make
otter. 327 47*1 or 321 57*9.
STEM PER
3 BDRM, l ' i BATH Home In
good neighborhood. Just SI 150
down. $3*1 per month P A I,
*45.000 Based on FHA at 10 %
lor 30 years
C ALL AN YTIM E
R E A LT O R .................... 377 4991
III f()tJ MHO
ro a mm
n f ill f SUM
STENSTR0M
REALTY-REALTOR
Sanford's Saks Lssd*r
WE LIST AN D SE LL
MORE HOMES THAN
AN YO N E IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
$275.00
OFFICE SPACE, NO DEP.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! I
U l-o***-after 13-904-3*3-S«aa
KENMORE WASHER A
D R YE R . Exe. working eondl
tlon. SI75 e a . APT. SIZE
WASHER A DRYER, 1*5 ea .
171 13)0______________________
SOP ABED. Chair A End Tables.
1150 Portable dishwasher.
Make offer 3713113
149— Commercial
Property /Sale
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1 bath
c a rp o rt. S400 m onth. 140
PInterest Dr. 271-7*5* attar 3
WOODMERE. 7 bdrm. 1 bath
home on corner lot. complete
ly fenced, dining area, heal
and air, roof l ’ i years old,
p e r fe c t lo r sta rtin g out,
*47.500
BRAND NEW HOME. 3 bdrm. t
balh. circular drive, celling
lights, nice range, refrigera
tor. and carpeting. 149.000
ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE, no
qualifying. 1 bdrm. 1 bath
home on two lots. 4 lots can be
purchased, good investment
possibilities, central heat and
air. dining room, excellent
buy. 152.000
141— Homes For Sal*
FOR Q U ALITY CUSTOM
HOMES CALL:
IMI AIR PO R T BLVD
SANFORD, PL. 173-1150
FREE COMPUTER SEARCH.
Tell us the site, price, and
general area, our computer
will do the rest from over
11.000 listings. I l l 1700
/ frftt
Ti Om
m mc
.M atron*
K t Y I S t t IN THE SOUTH
OENEVA: Backyard business. 3
bdrm.. 7 bath, with Fla room,
on 5 acres 10,110 sq ft. ol
greenhouses with all equip
ment and supplies including
van. IN .300
Ovlad* Realty Inc. MS-*NI.
SALES AND APPRAISALS
BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A..CS.M.
RE ALTO R .................... 731-411*
153— Acreage
Lots/Sate
Reg. R.E. Broker
m - M U 0071 7177
47* Hwy. I l l , Osteen, Fla.
143— Out of State
Property / Sale
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
I A C R I located In the moun
tains, good access, tge. trees
covers this tract. Owner needs
to sell M.500 00 pay *1.000 00
down, assume loan.
CHALET. 1 bedroom. 2 bath,
two levels, I mile from town,
lo v e ly setting, large deck
o v e r lo o k in g m o u n ta in s ,
excellent location. Built-In
cabinets, very private, all for
(53.000 00 pay *5.000 00 down,
assume loan
7 ACRES short distance Irom
Murphy, good garden spot,
ready lo build on. Owner said
sell *9.100 00 pay *1,100 00
down, assume loan
These are a lew ot over 2.000
listings We have all types ol
property Irom 1700 per acre
and up We have small tracts
We also have several cabins,
houses, old larms, etc. Write
or call today tor a tree listing
brochure You can call free by
dialing I MO 411 7431 Write or
call today
CHEROKEE LA NO CO.
MURPHY, N.C. 21904
^TMjO^o^agpointmenL^^
157-Mobile
Hemes / Sale
•G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D . «
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
20% Dawn. 10 Vrs. at 12% I
From ( I I . seel
II you e ra looking tar a
successful career in R eal
Estate, Stenstrom Realty Is
leaking far yau. Call Laa
Albright today at 122 2470.
Eventage 173-JOC.
CALLMY TIME
322-2420
15*5 PAR K A V I...
901 Lk. Mary Blvd.
Lk. M ary
**************
231— Cars
Bad Crxdll?
Ne Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN
DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanford Ave A 11th St 371 4075
CPU SE O CABS
450 N. HWY. 17 91
LONOWOOD................. 147 7070
COUGAR: ’60 New engine A
brakes, needs some body A
inferior work
Best otter
Call 377 7417
was
3 1 1 - lt lt
CUTLASS SALON: 15. 71.000
m i . * 1 0 .1 0 0 P a y o l f
Call 3131165
___
DEBARY AUTO A Marine Sales
Across the river, top ol hill
174 Hwy 17 97 DeBary 660 *561
233— A u t o P a r t s
/ A c c e s s o rie s
REBUILT aulo trans *150. can
pull A rebuild yours *235 and
up Guaranteed lor 90 days
Steve:........................371 6*36.
235— Trucks/
Buses / Vans
BOB'S USED FURNITURE
WE TAK E CONSIGNMENTS.
BUY OR S E L L..............233-1150
Cairj2X77*9^^__^__^
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM
WE BUY ESTATES!
^4w£4*^__^__2732<0^
215— Boats and
Accassorits
PONTOON BOAT, trailer and
motor. U.tOO For more In
formation Call...........031 0175
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
217— Garage Sates
BEDDING
FACTORY DIRECT
PORCH SALE- Fri and Sat.
June 20 A It. 7 am 0 pm.
Furn 7431 Prlnctlon Ave
U » PINECREST DR Sanford
Thurs A Frl.
2 Family.
50% DISCOUNT TO SENIORS
WITH THIS AD, CONTINUED
THIS W E E K O NLY
TW IN S Irom
............. 159 00
FULLS from ....................M9.0Q
QUEENS from
1*9 00
KINGS Irom
........ 199 00
COME SEE OUR
FACTORYSECONOS
FULLY WARANTEED! 11
^ever^thin^j^om^to^Z^^^^
219— Wanted to Buy
tst Aluminum Cant..Newspaper
Non Ferrous Metals......... Class
KOKOMO......................313-1100
JUNK A W R E C K E D CARS.
running or not. top prices
SLEEP CHEAP
1520 HWY. 17-92
L0NGW00D
250-0313
pajd^ree^glcl^up^JTWW^^
FREE HAULING. Washers A
dryers A Retrig, working or
non w o r k in g
NO J U N K
PLEASED 3211510
CHEVY P.U.- '70. Topper, side
step 6 cylinder, slick, runs
100%. Only **5Q 171 0595
FORD RANGER- S3, w camper
top. ice cold a c. pwr steering
A brakes, two lone, am/tm
stereo cassette. 4 speed start
dard shift, a cyl. No down.
assume payments 371 aft?
INTE R NATIO NAL. 73. school
bus, *J passenger, excellent
condition. Ideal tor Church or
Scout Club. 33) 73M__________
P L Y M O U T H , 77. v I . 31*.
automatic, air. dual batteries.
CB. new tires. 12500.495 0770
TOYOTA: 14 4x4 Very clean,
low miles Etched A tinted
windows Asking 14.000 Call
Joe at 377 1335or 327 *059
1977 CHEVY 4 W HEEL Drive
454. Cam header, high rise
750 Holly. 34 s Needs trans
work *1.750 or best cash offer.
321 7(90
236— Car Rentals
D A Y -R E N T -A -C A R Low est
around. *17 a day. luNy in
lured, no miles 121 7749
221— Good Things
to Eat
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
U PICK PEAS Located oil
Airport Blvd . on Jewett Lane
Call 322 1700
SHASTA, 11 It sleeps 4. loaded,
air. ga i elec refrig, qas stove
A oven *1000 695 0770
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-261! or 831-9993
Additions A
Remodeling
PRO TEAM ALUM INUM
Why Pay The Big Boy Prices
For: Screen room additions.
Utility buildings Call 177 *177
a lte r * o r 904 719 305*days.
REMODELING SPECIALIST ~
BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT
O R O U R S I E X C L U S IV E
A O E N T FO R W IN D SO NO
DEV.. CORP.. A C EN TR AL
FLORIDA LEADER! MORE
HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y!
CALL TO D AYI
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
FLEA MARKET
FLEA A RAMA
Need d e a le rs !!
Pay for I
month, get I monlh tre e !!
C o r n e r o f L e e Rd
A
Edgewaler Ask lor Tony.
Helen or B T A rec I Med
Pepsi FREE with thisad
291 4171 or *30-0174
ERNIE JACKSON
CJ 7 JEEP, 15. 4 cyl. tld Irans .
radio, brome with malchinq
int , *7495 00 Call 371 73*0
FORD LTD BROUGHAM: 79.
am 'fm . CB radio, runs A looks
good *1600 or best oiler
327 *965_____________________
MERCURY LYNX Wagon *1
One owner, 32.000 ml . kepi
like new *7,495 372 5073
MUSTANG 19*1 6 cylinder 3
door hatchback Ghia Sun
root, air, automatic, power
steering am/tm stereo and
other options Call 111 1470
213— Auctions
FISH ER M AN 'S / BOATER'S
Delight on the Weklva River 3
bdrm . I bath, 4 45 acre home
site, has abundance of huge
trees and three room cottage
1193.000
Energy Really. Julia Boyd
Sales A t m . , m j -7919
________ereves, M9-SM7
VOLUSIA CO.- Stone Island 7
lots next to bird sanctuary.
JUST LISTED. 3 bdrm. 2 bath
home on large lot. fenced back
yard, sprinkler system, cov
ere d p a tio , pool, ten n is,
basketball, very well kept
home. **5,000
RANCH STYLE NOME, 3 bdrm,
7 bath home, choose your own
colors, country atmosphere,
pretty trees, buyer may de
termine. floor sltes/plan. for a
period ol time, (under con
struclion). M l.900
REBUILT KIRB Y'S. *11995 A
up Fully guaranteed 714 W
tst St .Sanford, 171 5440
A.K.C. Dog Shews and O B
June 70. 3t, 33 9 am lo 6 pm
Central Fal Fair Ground W
Colonial Or Over 7.700 dogs
Ad *2. Ch SI. *71 7440
HIMILAYANS- 9 wks . 2 flame.
1 blue Reg CFA/ACFA *150
273 4345 eves A weekends
LABRADOR PUPS: AKC black
A yellow, male A female,
shots A wormed 327 705*
NINE MONTH Yorkshire Terri
er with papers Call 3216D7
anytime -leave message______
143— Waterfront
Property / Sale
FOR SA LE : Produce stand
building, lift, x 7011 , good
condition You move to your
lot. 11.000 W * move to your
lot. * 1,000 Presently located
on Lake M ary Blvd.....774*173
DODGE MAGNUM: 71. Needs
work tOOOorbestotfer
Call 317 1965________________ _
FREE TO GOOD HOME Small
black mix breedpuppies
Phone .................
331 *650
SCOTT DOUBLE WIDE: IS. 3
bdrm . 3 bath. Shingle root,
asbestos siding C arriage
Cove, Fam ily sect 119.500
371 7679 or 333 5700. Ron
KIM BALL UPRIG H T Solid oak
and chest Ireeter. IS cu ft.
Make otter. Alter*. 371 3**4
199— Pets A Supplies
BABY SKUNKS: Handled since
12 days old Playful Scent
glands removed. 317 3*79
DOBERMAN, aggresuve. AKC.
Male, b/t, • or 9 mos old
Small chickens. Call 377 0354
FLEETWOOD- 10. Like new 7
bdrm.. 1 bath, fireplace, new
carpeting, turn. or unlurn.,
completely sat up In Saminoie
P ark.*!.500assuma 331 1799
223— Miscellaneous
CONSULT OUR
LOTS TO OFFER. 1 bdrm. 2
bath home, paddle Ians, pool,
fenced yard with fruit trees,
on a cul de sac. family room
wilh fireplace, dining room,
lots of storage, and much
more. M l,900
SPLASH IN TO SUMM ER, 4
bdrm. 2 bath. 7 story pool
home, screened In porch,
a lm o s t n e w a p p lia n c e s ,
fireplace, large room sites, 2
beautifully landscaped corner
lots. *71.500
ROSE OF SHARON Boston and
Leatherly ferns, mlsc plants.
Also, oaks A rain trees, day
lilies inoranqe 3270IM_______
SANFORD: "The Oaks" For
sale by owner. Cedar, 3 bdrm .
7 bath, new carpet, stone
fireplace, drapes A paddle
Ians In all rooms Sprinkler
System, pool A tennis. Im
maculate inside A out
TANOLEWOOD. M. 14x57. 2/1.
Air, adult section. Carriage
Cove, 11000down, 321 M77
321-5005
193— Lawn A Garden
155— Condominiums
Co-Op /Sale
N E W ON T H E M A R K E T I
Spacious 1 bdrm. 1 bath. 3
years old, fenced corner lot,
double garage, fans, blinds,
a ll appliances, w arrenty.
Owner pays cost or assume.
Just *41.900. Call ROBIN
NUZEKA 495 4776
GOOD US E O T. V'S 111 and U P
Miller's
7419 Orlando Dr Call 377 0153
A LL STEEL BUILDINGS
at Dealer’s invoice
3.000 lo 50.000 sq ft
__ (305) 791 13*1, collect
COUNTRY WIDE REALTY
REPOS. RESALES. NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Come see us! II
Gregory Mobiles Hemes.333 5300
COLOR TELEVISION
REMOTE CONTROL
RCA 25" console color televi
slon Original price over 1*00.
balance due l i t * cash or take
over payments 170 month Still
In w arran ty NO M O NEY
DOWN! Free home trial, no
obligation
Phone M l 5394
day or night
191-Building
Materials
1’ 1 ACRE HOMESITES. En
terprls* Rd at Lake Bethell
From 111,500 with 53,000 down
1131.43 per month for 10 years
APPR O X IM A T E LY 400 sq. It
New home with 1 bdrm., 2
bath. 2 car garage, located on
lovely treed lot. In prime
residential area. BUILDER
S A Y S " S E L L ' ' Cal l
M A R N ITAC AR LI 377 39*7
Tim 4dy, June 17,1MB-5B
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
NEW HOME In TB*
.
I B U Y H O M ES
A N Y C O N D ITIO N
B A L L O O N DUE
SETTLE E S T A T E
103-Houses
Unfurnished/Rent
We Handle
The Whole BallOt Wax
B.E.UNK CONST.
322-7029
Financing Available
Appliance Repair
TOMMYS APPLIANCE
SE R VICE , reas. rates, all
work guaranteed. 37M510
Automotive
COMPLETE AUTO BUFFING
Bring out car'* natural shine.
Sama day «arv. Pick up A
delivery Hand waxing avail.
Rea*, rata*. John. 271-1407.
Building Contractors
BUILD While Interest Rates Are
D o w n ! Custom hom e on
beautiful Mayfair lot, 100 x
147. Big Oak Construction,
373 77*7
Carpentry
Home Repairs
A L L TYPE S Ol Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repairs
Call Richard Gross 371 5977
O ARY’ S CONSTRUCTION
All Phases, new construction,
additions, decks, etc. also
concrete work 12 years expe
rlence. Call Gary 323 li t *
WINDOW A SCREEN Repair or
replacem ent Sliding glass
doors 70 yr exp 122-1273
Cleaning Service
A TO Z CLEANING
L k ........... Ret............ 771-1441.
Call today, we clean your way
HOOD C AR PE T CLEANING
LR.OR.HALL.S19.,Couch A
Chair. *35 372 3544
Electrical
D B S ELECTRIC...........137*050
New A remodeling, additions,
Ians, sacurity. lights, timers
all electric ser Quality
Service-Licensed A Bonded.
Home Improvement
Quality At Reasonable Prices
Large And Small Jabs Welcome
Carpentry. Doers. Lachs. Repairs
Ed Davis........................311A447
Home Repairs
CARPEN TER
R epairs and
remodeling. No |ob too smalt.
C all:........................ 373 9*45
l
Landclearing
BACK HOE. Bush hog. Box
blading, and discing Call
322 1*06 or 377 9313
THORNE LANDCLEARING
Loader and truck work/sepiic
tank sand. Free est. 327 3*31
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: O.J. En
ferprlses. <1051 112 7*97.
T Y P IN G / W e rd P ro c es s in g :
Manuscripls. direct mailings,
resume's, ect............. 139 3019
Signs
W O O D . . P L A S T 1C . J o b
Site..Truck Letterin g..R eel
Estate .377 9774 ask for Mike.
Tree Service
Nursing Care
OUR RATES AR E LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Center
919 E. Second SI.. Sanlord
127 *707
Painting
CHRI STI AN HUSBANO A
WIFE team Quality house
painting and minor repairs.
Call Jerry or Chandla 323 7769
EXPERT P A IN T IN G A sand
blasting. D'scounts lor senior
cltliens Call;904 7750119
Paper Hanging
P A P E R
H A N G I N G A
P A I N T I N G (Interior
exterior) Res. A comm. 15
yrs experience. Free Est
Call Roy Taylor at 721 4071
ALL TREE SERVI CE +
Firew ood W oodsplifter lor
hire Call After 4 P M 323 90M
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Free Estimates! Low P rk e tl
Lie...Ins...Stump Grindlng,Tool
117-1119 day ar nlte
"L e t the Professionals do It".
JOHN ALLEN 'S Lawn and Tree
service C e ll..............331 5340
Well Drilling
BUSH SHALLOW WELLS
For lawn, pool, A garden!
Save money on sewer bills.
Lie.......Reasonable....... 323 **57
PIO N EER W E LL O RILLINO.
L ie A In s-P u m p s, tanks,
Atlantic Iron tillers A soft
eners. Lawn tprnklrt.A
( Pressure Cleen!n«)33t **46
i
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=?------------
*UMMSR...WMtCH MCAMS
r o ir m u A j
ON T H C I R * * / " * 1
th b sum m er
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
L E T ME
I Z M M ’T MABr
S T O JJ6 H T E M y
M Y T IB
X L IK E C ftO O tfEP
T ie t ^ C I W O K C P K A ^
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th e
b o r n
lo ser
^CTTiW'THeOLP
^AP516HTED( HUH? UOW
A * i I'M FARSIGHTED.
o
5y c h ic Y o u n g
Consult Nourosurgoon
thr*LrS-AH On Disc Operation
IjS» ^t/J jLH ka fKfSi 5g kgs «
DEAR DR. G O TT - | have a
takes Is one sperm. What can we
ruptured disc and other back
do to help us conceive? We live
problems. I’ve consulted with
In a small town and can't seem
orthopedic surgeons,
to get any answers.
though there are many options
n e u r o s u r g e o n s and a
DEAR READER — Your tubes
rheumatology specialist, all of arc open, so I suggest you try for available to you. I think that is a
reasonable approach.
whom say surgery might not
a year to get pregnant. If you arc
help. A day doesn't go by that
aaaunsuccessful, you may then de
Send your questions to ’ Dr.
I'm not In pain. I’m thinking of
sire to place yourself under the Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve
having the nerves clipped, or am
b y M o d W a lke r
care o f a fertility expert. A l land. Ohio. 44101.
lout of my mind?
DEAR READER — Back pain
caused by u ruptured disc can be
severe and chronic enough to
o d d
n o n e
n n E D
1 Color
make you think you are losing
□g o
n o o n
g o o d
your mind, but I believe you are
5 Lawsuit ISp I
□ a n
g d d g
n o o n
quite sane to examine options.
9 Urgont wirolots 1 Electric fish
2 Hoofbest sound
An operation may or may not
n o o n n
n o n
o n e
signal
3 Latvia's capital
help you. A neurosurgeon can 12 Division of
n o o n
n o n
4 Employing
assess the possibility of cure
□ □ n o o n
o n n n n n
anciont Qrsscs
only If you arc willing to undergo 13 Football piaytr 5 Fore end —
□ G O
G n O D
G O O D
6 Crunchy
further testing — such as a
□
n
o
n
g g g g
n o n
7 Fastening
myelogram (a type o f X-ray to
Tarkonton
□ □ □ O G D
G O G O O O
device
examine the spinal cord) — to
14 Oriental
O G O
G O O D
8 Beginning
establish whether the disc Is.
woman's
d u g
n o n
o o o o d
9 Win* steward
Indeed, the cause o f your pain. If
by A d Sansom
quartan
10 Greek theaters
□ G O O
G O O D
G O D
It isn't, then you may wish to
15 Machaniam to 11 Savarad (Brit.)
□
□
g o
n
o
n
n
d g e
consider
other
alternatives,
such
WLLSEG qc<J
affact plan
16 Playt on ica
as surgical Interruption of pain
□ □ □ □
D O D O
o n e
- ‘SQMAMP. J w & OUTTlUfe fibers. In my opinion, u capable
17 Europsan gull
20 Smiling
31 This (Sp)
46 Bear (Let.)
neurosurgeon Is the best person 18 Punish a child 22 Kindi
. WITH HO),
33 Songstress
47 Fear (Fr.)
19 Civil War
24 Urge
to
e
va
lu
a
te
the
cau
se
and
WA'AM.
Dells
48 Cast ballot
ganaral
25 Mrs. Charles
treatment or your back problem.
35 Air ingredient
50 Fictional story
21
Puff
Chaplin
DEAR DR. GOTT — Every
40 Swarmed
51 Sandarac tret
26 Type of tsrrier
time I stand up for a while, a 23 Fastan
43 Mora
52 Actrsss
29
Fishhook
tip
feeling of numbness starts at the 24 Chinasa sauca
domesticated
Rsdgravt
30 For males
bottom of my spine and goes 27 Playthings
1
2
down both my legs to m y feet. I 29 Egyptian
3
4
|i
• 7 t
10 ii
have to sit down for a minute or
dancing girl
11
two to get rid of the numbness. I 32 Mora indigent
11
also get pain. I have told my 34 Horse offspring
II
by Bob Montana doctor about It: he says It Is a
36 Lack of peace
pinched nerve and thut I have 37 Limit
IB
t h e c o in s a r e s u p p o s e d
«•
10
t o BE PROPPED IN T m 6
arthritis on my spine. Do you
38 Garden tool
B A S K E T , M OOSE /
have any suggestions?
In
39 Tarry
DEAR READER - A pinched
41 Royal Scottish 24 3t
lie
10
11
nerve can certainly cause the
Academy
symptoms you describe. Ask
3
1
3
3
(■bbr.)
your doctor for a neurosurgical
42 Swift aircraft
Jt
opinion. If an arthritic spur Is the
fir
fabbr.)
cause of your problem, surgical
It
44 Tharsfora
decompression Is an alternative
46 Lift
that may be appropriate for you.
43
41
49 Outer
DEAR DR. GOTT - Five years
53 Event (Let)
44 42
ago I had tubal ligation. Later 1
I 4S
so st sa
had It reversed, since we want 54 For a short
S3
period
another child. I had a dye test
W '
b y H o w l# S c h n e id e r done, which found that the tubes
56 Ovsr (prof.)
90
Isa
57
Summtrs
|Fr.)
are open. My husband's sperm
St
58 Enthusiasm
/ A N D I G E T a fU O T E .
count Is H million. Tin1 doctor
let
59 Exist
savs that's too low. but all it
b a c k t h a t says
r
L
A R C H IE
[ S
^ tuNMr
>n'
fau
%
eek a m eek
^ ^ E ~ A D _SA1D,5£IJD ME
TEKJ BUCKS AK)0 I I I SHOW
M X) HO^UTD B &jOM E A
M ILLIO N A IR E ’
SO I S O )T HIM
T U J B U CK S...
f
60 Advise
4
A)
<»-/ 7
by Hargroavaa A Sailers
I P L IK E A
H A IR C U T ,
PLEASE
/I
W H IC H & N E ?
0*'
BUGS BUNNY
LISEt? TD
f f t j n ia
by Warnar Brothers
7
. -S H E
A /V\EC\j/\\ .____
6 H E FUTON A LITTLE
W EIO H T...N O W S H ES
A L A R G C t p ___ .
%
A t it r e c e i n d u p 11c a t c
tournament, most declarers on
today s deal went down one or
two in an icc-cold contract. What
went wrong?
Many couldn't resist a trump
finesse, even though It's less
than a 50 percent chance. (The
finesse can't he repeated if West
shows out.) With Just one entry
to dummy, declarer can finesse
mice in either hearts or spades.
After a spade finesse lie will
ev en tu a lly plunk d ow n his
trump ace. dropping the king
singleton la 2b percent chancel.
Alter a losing trump finesse,
however, he will eventually have
to lead his spade Jack or king,
hoping that the Jack will be won
by a singleton ace or that the
king will drop a singleton queen.
The very poor chance o f success
tor this play Is based not only on
laws of distribution but on the
f?
by Bob Thaw s
roadside garage
AUTO REPAIRS
j?”
Fo ur h u N P F e p e i g h t t F 'v e p o l l a r d p j —
Wolv / a n p r TH O U G H T
R r VACATION INtf IN
TH E U .x . SNF’P A v o i p
A*
^
re p R o fu s tA .
- Tm
<m-r/
by Jim Davis
SWEV,LT£ £ 3 4 '5 SOMCBOPL
N
BEP WITW ME/
O H , IT'S
VOL)...
GOOP
MORNING,
BELLV
bidding. If one opponent has a
s in g le to n spade honor, his
partner has six spades to an
honor hut never bid the suit.
The successful declarer counts
Ills unavoidable losers (club ace,
spade ace and a diamond), wins
tite opening lead with dummy's
diamond ace and leads toward
his spade king, ir the king holds,
he plays his heart ace and scores
up 10 tricks. The unmindful
declarer loses a iieart finesse and
iHith spade tricks for down two.
How did anyone go down Just
one? If declarer ducks the first
diamond In dummy or If East
wins his spade ace at trick two.
East might lead a trump. If
declarer foolishly takes the halt
and finesses, he goes down one.
Remember: If a defender kindly
offers you an extra opportunity
•hat you can't get for yourself,
politely refuse it.
an exchange ol constructive
Ideas could lead to something
worthwhile.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This is
a good day to tackle a task you
have been dreading. It’ ll go
easier than you think because
the problems were all In your
imagination.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) All
within earshot will perk up and
take notice when you render an
opinion today. Your listeners will
instantly know that you are not
making Idle comments.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
possibilities are good today for
collecting an old debt. Let the
person who owes you know your
patience Is at an end.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Stand up and be counted If
another Is putting down an old
friend today. Your relationship is
worth defending, and the loyalty
you now display will strengthen
A :-.
F RANK AND ERNEST
YOUR B IR TH D AY
JUNE 18. 1986
Big Improvements are In store
for you In tite year ahead where
your work or career is con
cerned. If you produce up to
your ability, recognition and
rewards will result.
G EM IN I (May 21 -June 20}
Your intuition Is your greatest
asset today, especially in your
commercial dealings. Don’ t be
afraid to take a chance on
something you feel good about.
Get a Jump on life by un
derstanding the Influences gov
erning you In the year ahead.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
d iction s today. Mail $1 to
Astro Graph, d o this newspaper.
Box 1846. C in c in n a ti. OH
45201. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) It
21) Someone you did a favor for
behooves you to be selective
hasn't forgotten your good deed.
regarding companions today.
This person is now happily
Associate with thinkers so that
working on a secret way to repay
617
tu m b lew eed s
YO. I'M PKOMTO:
. FAITHFUL INPIAN
[COMPANION OF THE
\LONESTKANGEFC.
7 7 r'
*>y T. K. Ryan
S S S ) ([
, CANT— THE CLOWNS
l TAKENTO WEARING A
v
HE H ASN 'T i r
17
(C) 1986 by NEA Inc
W IN A T BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
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STOCKING MASK.
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YOU HN0W YOU MIGHT SAY THAT/
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YOU'Re A0OARP 0HE
WARBUCHS OF HIS SHIPS/
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NOT ALL THE WAY/
MY ORPERS ARE 70
PROP YOU OFF AT.
S H H ^ m iT A
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Dealer: East
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Opening lead: 4 3
you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) An organization you are
affiliated with has tagged you for
a responsible position. Don't be
s ur p r i se d If a c o m m i t t e e
approaches you today.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Chal l e ng e s that I nt i mi dat e
others will hold no terror for you
today. It looks like you might
volunteer to take on something
from which they have fled.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A
pal may come to you for critical
evaluation today. Your kind In
stincts will want to spare him or
her. but you can help It If you
tell the truth.
3
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
You have the grit and determi
nation today to successfully ac
complish your Intentions. T o
your credit, much o f what you
do will be on behalf or another.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You won't have to wave your
arms or make a lot of noise to
gai n the att enti on of y our
associates today. T h ey'll mnately sense power and slrcngth
In your quiet presence.
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, June 17, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 17, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 17, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cfb6eb24dbf34bb46c86c4fc150c708b.pdf
868cf8cff47c35bde0b6e1845f09207d
PDF Text
Text
No. 192» Friday, April 4 ,19**-Sanford, Florid*
Allmgmd
StudontVictims
Evening
Herald
-
(USPS
4*1-280)
-
Price
25
Cents
H
N o t Comm F o rw a rd
Probe O f Teacher Cocaine Sales, Illicit Sex Not O ve r
"It's not over. Believe me I f * not over.*’
Seminole County sheriff's Capt. Roy Hughey said
today of the department’s 3V*-ycar Investigation
Into allegations some Seminole County teachers
have provided marijuana and cocaine to students.
There have also been allegations of male teachers
having sex with female students.
The state Department of Education has picked
up the Investigation and Hughey said sheriff's
In ve stiga to rs an d state In ve stiga to rs are
exchanging Information on the allegations.
Sheriff's Investigators have in their years of
Investigation heard allegations from parents and
Boy, 6
Arrested
In Gum
Theft
H e ra ld S t a ff W r it e r
A 6-year-old’s interest In gum
and a store manager’s willing
ness to prosecute prompted the
arrest of the boy on a charge of
shoplifting In Winter Springs a
few days ago.
T h e charge, however, will
probably be dropped, authorities
said today.
After the arrest Tuesday, the
child was transported by an
Officer to the police station where
he was later turned over to his
parents. Since the store manager
wanted to prosecute, the officer
filled out the necessary forms
and sent them off to the state
D ivision o f H ealth an d R e
habilitative services, the court
and the State Attorney’s office,
according to W inter Springs
Police Chief John Ooporuhk.
" I f you're old enough to steal,
you're old enough to face the
consequences." said 7-Eleven
store manager Duane Reichert.
He arid he tfkl not Hite the idea o f
having the boy arrested but he
V. "h o d to .draw the line someHe said his store loses about
$1,000 a month to shoplifters
an d had abou t 20 trespass
warnings Issued last month to
trouble-making kids.
IT the charges are not dropped,
the boy, his parents and a store
representative w ill pro bably
meet with an abrltrator from
HRS who will determine what
'.appened. If the boy or the
family has a problem, and what
punishment or action should be
taken. Ooporuhk said.
The State Attorney's office.
Juvenile division, has not re
ceived the case's paper work, a
spokesman said. If the office gets
the case. It will probably be sent
to HRS.
According to police records
and Reichert, around 6 p.m.
Tuesday the boy entered the
a to re at W in te r S p r in g s
Boulevard and Northern Way.
He hovered near the candy shelf
S e e H O T. p age 14 A
Khadafy:
from school chums of students reputed to be
victims, but so far no students claiming to have
been victimised have come forward to produce
any evidence against any teacher. Hughey said.
P a s PR O B E , p a gs 14A
Longwood Sued
O v e r Sign Policy
B y J a a e C a ss e lb e rry
H e ra ld S t a ff W rite r
L o n g w o o d M ayor L a rry
Goldberg and Code Enforcement
Officer Ed Rossi have been
issu ed su m m o n s in a suit
brought against the city by a
local businessman in connection
with the city's policy regarding
temporary signs.
Clarence A. Fisher, who owns
Red's TV on U.S. Highway 17-92
In Longwood. who was forced by
tlir city to remove a temporary
sign advertising his business,
has charged the city. In its
enforcement of the sign ordi
nance, has "Insidiously negated
the first, fourth, fifth and 14th
amendments to the Constitu
tion."
a u r v r jr r n in u v u
To m Savage, Federal Aviatio n A d
ministration safety counselor, left, pres
ents award from the F A A to J.S . "R e d "
Cleveland, executive director of the
Sanford Airport for his efforts to enhance
safety at the airport. Cleveland was cited
Thursday night for "his outstanding
support and participation In the General
Aviation Accident Prevention and Airport
Safety Improvement Programs by the
formation of an Airport Safety Committee
in Sanford."
The two officials have been
ordered to appear in court at a
hearing on May 5.
Goldberg said he has turned
over the papers to City Attorney
Gerald Korman to attend to and
didn't want to comment until he
had a chance to sit down with
him and discuss the case.
"I think It ts something we can
all sit down together and work
Waste Treatment Offer Seen Uninviting
By K aras Talley
Herald S taff W riter
the Yankee Lake site. Simmons
Sanford is m oving toward
ruling out Seminole County's
offer to treat city wastewater at
Yankee Lake.
At Monday's work session, city
commissioners offered no objec
tions when staff recommended
the city award more than $2
m illion in contracts for re
habilitation of Sanford’s Poplar
Avenue sewage plant. If the
contract aw ard s are granted
formal approval at the com
mission’s April 14 meeting, the
move would rule out the city’s
s e e k i n g t r e a t m e n t o f It s
w astew a te r at the c o u n ty 's
proposed Yankee Lake facility,
according to City Planning and
Engineering Director Bill Sim
mons.
The bid awards have no bear
ing on determinations regarding
S a n fo r d 's p o s s ib ly s e e k in g
wastewater disposal capacity at
He added, however. Sanford
prefers securing a more "economicaly viable" disposal site
than Yankee Lake, a sentiment
c it y c o m m is s io n e r s a re
expressing as well.
Until the city locates such a
site, the state Department of
Environmental Regulation will
keep certain wastewater project
grants from Sanford, according
to DER Wastewater Management
and Grants Chief Dick Smith.
This Is being demonstrated in
regard to the plant rehabilitation
bids discussed by commission
ers at Monday's work session.
The bids total $2,186,176. with
$820,922 eligible for refunding
to the city through DER grants.
Simmons said.
However. "Until the site ac
quisition Issue Is resolved." the
DER will only give Sanford
$17,606 In grant awards. Smith
said.
The DER la also the agency
which mandated the city to
rehabilitate Its sewage program
and cease disposing wastewater
in Lake Monroe through the
implmentation of a land disposal
system.
City com m issioners began
turning away from Yankee Lake
as the site to comply with the
land edict last week, following
the dismissal of Sanford's con
demnation attempt to acquire
the land from the county, as well
as the county's discussion of
projected costa for the city to
dispose effluent at the property.
The DER has offered to assist
the city in locating a Yankee
Lake alternative to meet the
disposal requirem ent, which
would. In turn, free the rest of
the grant monies. Smith said.
Efforts to achieve this will be
untertaken this month, when
city and TOR representatives
su rv e y p ro sp ective disposal
sites. Simmons said.
The plant construction under
taken through the bid awards,
although certainly pointing the
city away from utilising the
county’s proposed Yankee Lake
sewage treatment facility, would
not prevent Sanford. If It desired,
from turning to Yankee Lake to
dispose Its effluent, according to
Simmons. He said the city plant
c o n s t r u c t io n c o u ld be e x
pounded upon to bring It up to
advance waste treatment capa
bilities. which produce the only
type of effluent the county has
said It will dispose at Yankee
Lake.
Modifications to the Poplar
Avenue sewage plant "w ould be
required under any condition,
other than If the city were to
decide to utilise the full treat
ment services" o f the county's
Yankee Lake wastewater project.
14A
Lake M ary Projects G e t Boost
Tw o construction projects In Lake
Mary were boosted as the result of
action taken by Lake Mary's city
commission at Thursday night's regu
lar commission meeting.
Holy Cross Lutheran Church's re
quest for final aite plan review with
temporary waivers to the city's Land
Development Code for conatruction of
their new church w as approved after
more than a year o f preliminary work,
while progress w as reportedly possible
In developer Larry Dale's effort to pave
E v a n s d a le R o ad , le a d in g to hla
planned Cardinal Oaka Cove 10$ home
subdlviaion on the aouth side o f Big
Lake Mary.
Engineers for the city and Rev. Paul
Hoyer'a new church building at the
Intersection of Sun Drive and Lake
Mary Boulevard resolved stormwater
drainage problems, and provisions
were made for fire protection o f the
building until a city water line services
the area have been resolved, according
to city official Stanley Welling. The
church will be protected by a sprinkler
system, lied by a water well and pump
until city water Is available.
Rev. Hoyer has been frustrated In hla
efforts to begin construction o f the new
church. Moot recently, he attempted to
work with other developers In the area
on a water line project. Including Sun
and Barnett Bank, which plan
nearby offices. "T h e banks didn't
consider the church a developer."
Hoyer had earlier said.
Hoyer recently conducted ground
breakin g cerem onies at the site,
eventhough the city had not yet
approved the project.
But after 16 monlha. the chuch has
met all the d ty requirements, and the
commission granted approval for the
protect Thursday night.
Hoyer has been a regular fixture at
commission meetings during the past
year as he worfeed to get the project off
the ground. Following approval of
Shopping Contor Plan* Movo Ahoad
Plane lor a shopping center at
S la te Road 46 a n a O ran ge
B o u l e v a r d In n o r t h w e a l
Seminole County, moved ahead
Wednesday when the Seminole
County Planning and Zoning
• Joe Baker. 24.2 act
west aid* o f C-427,
S a n fo rd A v e n u e
14A
out." Goldberg added.
Sign com panies and b u si
nesses are expected to be repre
sented at the Monday night
meeting in city hall at 7:30 p.m.
when the sign regulations are
discussed. Sign companies have
been contacting local businesses
to organize protest against ordi
nance. Korman has been re
searching the constitutionality of
Longwood'* sign ordinance and
is due to report.
Lccanne M. Stephens, presi
dent of Arrow Rent-a-SIgn. wrote
the city attorney last month
protesting the revised city policy
on temporary signs. She stated
that the strict interpretation of
the sign ordinance has already
been struck down by a federal
court ruling In a 1983 case
against the city of Orlando.
Korman told the commission
at the March 17 meeting he did
not want to make a finding at
that point, but "on the surface. It
appears that the revised policy is
a violation" and he would in
vestigate. Korm an said the
courts have held that you can't
treat temporary signs any dif
ferently than permanent signs.
The ordinance w as formerly
Interpreted to mean temporary
signs could be up for 60 days
and had to be removed for 60
days before they could be used
again by the same business.
W h ich m eant businesses In
centers could take turns using
the signs. Under the stricter
enforcement, the regulation Is
being applied to the an entire
shopping center, which busi
n essm en say is w o rk in g a
hardship on them.
Arab Woman
Identified As
Plane Bomber
A T H E N S . G reece (U P I) Airline and security officials to
day traced the Mediterranean
trail of an A rab woman sus
pected of slipping a bomb aboard
the Trans World Airlines Jetliner
that exploded over Greece, kill
ing four Americana, and then
vanishing In Lebanon.
Authorities In Italy. Greece.
Egypt and Lebanon identified
the mysterious terrorist sus
pected In the bombing of the
T W A Jetliner Wednesday as May
Ellas Mansour. a Palestinian
bom In the northern Lebanese
city of Tripoli.
A pro-Libyan Palestinian ter
ror group called the A rab Revo
lutionary Cells claimed respon
sibility for the bombing. Libyan
leader Col. Moammar Khadafy
denied Involvement but U.S.
officials consider him a suspect.
Authorities In Athens. Rome
and Cairo aatd Mansour boarded
the T W A Jet In Cairo fog a flight
to Athens and Rome earlier
Wednesday. Before leaving the
let. Mansour planted the bomb,
h id d en in carry-on luggage,
under a acat In Row 10. in-
iPLANS.
I4 A
�IA -lv t U m HaraM, fSHfsrd, FI.
FriCsy, April 4, i m
NATION
March Unemployment Rate
Remains High At 7.2 Percent
IN BRIEF
Chicago Snlpar Holds Hostage
A n d Continues 2-D ay Holdout
CHICAGO (UPI) — A 300-pound gunman who killed his
landlord and a policeman and then took an elderly woman
hostage in her apartment played a "waiting game" with
police today.
John Pasch. 57. had earlier said he would not consider
surrendering until he watched a local television broadcast
of the movie "Battle of the Bulge," leading authorities to
believe he would take some action when the Him ended.
But when the 1965 film starring Henry Fonda concluded
shortly before 5 a.m. CST. Pasch told police he might hold
out another five hours.
DILconardl said It appeared that Pasch's hostage. Jean
Wlvatowskl. had developed some sympathy for her captor.
Police said It appeared Pasch had not injured the
74-year-old woman, who slept overnight on a mattress
Pasch dragged down from the second to the first floor.
Pasch. who was behind on his rent, opened fire from his
apartment window Thursday afternoon, killing the
landlord and a policeman who tried to help the dying man.
police said. Pasch then darted next door and took the
woman hostage.
Pasch was believed to have a rifle, a shotgun and a
handgun, and claimed to have materials to make
explosives. DILconardl said.
Wildfires Spread Through South
U n ited F re es In te rn atio n al
More than 130 firefighters worked through the night to
contain a fierce wildfire that roared across a Virginia
mountain and burned 1.600 acres of woodlands In the
Jefferson and George Washington Notional Forests.
Graff said 130 firefighters, including specially trained
"smoke Jumpers" from Colorado, and the efforts of
bulldozers, helicopters with writer buckets and aircraft
with flame-retarding bombs failed Thursday to control the
blaze 60 miles north of Roanoke.
Federal officials said more arson investigators had been
sent to the fire-ravaged Southeast, where 100,000 acres of
tlndcr-dry woodlands have burned in the past two weeks —
much of It torched by arsonists. The fires have claimed
three lives and caused damages estimated at $1,000 per
acre.
Tennessee firefighters had to return this week to a blaze
that destroyed more than 1.000 acres of a mountainside.
Arsonists also were suspected of starting a fire that
burned 800 acres of woodland near Bryson City. N.C.
Pelvic Infections Cause Alarm
CHICAGO (UPI) — Pelvic Infections from sexually
transmitted diseases have become a major public health
problem In the United States, affecting a million women
every’ year and costing more than $2.6 billion, medical
officials say.
"Pelvic inflammatory disease. (PID). the most common
serious complication of sexually transmitted diseases. Is a
medical and public health problem that has risen to
alarming proportions." said Dr. A. Eugene Washington, of
the Atlanta-based Centers for Disease Control.
Washington and his colleagues, reporting in the Journal
of the American Medical Association today, estimated the
cost of PID in 1984 at more than $2.6 billion. The estimates
included medical costs and such indirect costs as lost
wages or the lost value of household management caused
by the disease, defined as a severe inflammation of the
upper reproductive tract.
The psychological costs of PID were deemed "incalcula
ble" and excluded from the total.
'Pot Pill' Approved For Patients
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A drug firm will begin marketing
a synthetic form of marijuana, or “ pot pill." for cancer
patients who suffer the side effects of chemotherapy
treatments, a marijuana reform group says.
The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana
Laws said Thursday It has reached an agreement with the
Drug Enforcement Administration that paves the way for
marketing a synthetic drug which uses THC. a major
Ingredient in marijuana.
Under terms of the agreement NORML Is withdrawing a
request for hearings under the Administrative Procedures
Act on the medical benefits of natural marijuana. As long
as the hearing request Is pending, the government is
blocked from allowing the synthetic marijuana to be
marketed.
A C LU Files Porn Papers Suit
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American Civil Liberties
Union wants to shut down a divided Attorney General's
Commission on Pornography until the panel reverses Itself
and again makes public Its working papers and drafts.
With the Ralph Nader-founded group Public Citizen as its
lawyer, the ACLU went into U.S. District Court for the
District of Columbia Thursday asking a federal Judge to
block the commission from meeting or Issuing any
recommendations until the ACLU can examine documents
It has been denied.
"The Justice Department is so obsessed with restricting
what people can read about sex. that they have now begun
to censor their own papers." Barry Lynn. ACLU legislative
counsel told a news conference announcing the suit.
"Whether it is pornography or potato chips, the public
deserves to be able to scrutinize their (advisory com
missions) work." Lynn said.
M ob Bess Gets Long Sentence
BOSTON (UPI) — Reputed mob boss Gennaro J. Anglulo.
67. has been sentenced to 45 years in prison and fined
•120.000 for racketeering in a case described as the FBI's
most significant crackdown on organized crime In New
England.
Angfulo. reputedly the No. 2 man In the New England
mob and Its boss in Boston, was convicted on federal
racketeering charges with two of hls brothers and an
associate, who all received prison terms of 20 years or
more Thursday.
A fourth Anglulo brother, Michele, who was cleared of
the racketeering charges, received a three-year sentence for
gambling.
U.S. District Judge David S. Nelson handed down the
sentences after calling the eight-month trial — the longest
In state history — "the most serious case I have ever dealt
with."
Convlctmd
W A S H IN G T O N
-
The figures show that 8.4
million Americans are unem
ployed. After seasonal adjust
ment. the figures showed that
108.8 million Americans were
working.
"Unem ploym ent was little
changed in March." a statement
from the Bureau o f Labor
Statistics said.
The Jobless rate for most
prices and cutbacks in drilling
and exploration. The Labor De
partment figures reveal that
there arc now only 900.000
workers in the mining industry
— the lowest level since June
1978.
In March, total manufacturing
e m p lo y m e n t d r o p p e d by
130.000 Jobs below the level of
the previous year.
F a cto ry hours in creased
slightly, however, edging up 0.1
o f an hour In March after
declining sharply in February.
Th e Labor D ep artm en t's
companion Index, reflecting
members of the Armed Forces,
showed a 7.1 percent un
employment rale In March. In
February. It was 7.2 percent.
There was a bright spot In the
outlook for the construction in
dustry. While the number of
construction Jobs was the same
in March as In February, con
struction was the only sector of
the goods-producing Industry
s h o w in g an i n c r e a s e in
employment over the year.
Because of declining mortgage
interest rates, prospects lor the
construction industry have been
Increasingly positive.
For full-time workers, the
Labor Department said, the Job
less rate In March was 6.9
percent. For part-time workers it
was 9.1 percent.
In March. 5.5 million people
were forced to work part-time for
economic reasons — a very high
level. Many of those 5.5 million
workers formerly were employed
full time in the nation's hard-hlt
factories.
Known as "economic parttimers." these people cannot
find full-time work. Because of
the continued weakness In the
manufacturing sector, they have
found it difficult to improve their
economic status.
Overall, almost 13.8 million
people voluntarily worked part
lime in March, the Labor De
partment said.
Each quarter, the Labor De
partment reports on the number
of "discouraged workers" —
people who report they want a
job but have stopped looking out
of frustration.
Crime Statistics Questioned
B y D e an s J o rd an
H e ra ld S t a ff W rite r
The Uniform Crime Report of
Florida does not accurately re
flect crime in the state because it
does not use after-arrest in
formation and relies only on
arrest data, according to a senior
analyst for the Florida Depart
ment of Law Enforcement.
And while plans arc underway
to make Florida's crime report
ing system more accurate,
sw eep in g ch an ges arc not
expected because the national
system ft Is affiliated with Is
dependent on 51 years of col
lecting similar data and to
change the type of Information
collected would make the halfcentury o f crim e statistics
worthless.
Law ofilcals have recognized
the Inaccuracy of the statistics,
and at a recent press conference
two chiefs In Seminole County
took exception to the reports of
crime tn their cities.
In Sanford. Police Chief Steve
Harriett said he was going to
audit the department's records
to determine If they match the
6.8 percent Increase In crime
FDLE says occurred In Sanford
in 1985. Altamonte Springs
police chief. William Liquorl.
said the statistics on his city
were completely wrong, showing
an Increase In crime when crime
dropped In that city. He blamed
the inaccurate report on a state
computer error.
The most significant crime
reporting change planned for the
Florida system, if the legislature
funds it. will be an “ ofiensedbased" reporting system which
will record a variety of data
about crime plus chronicle a
person's criminal history after
an arrest thus eventually pro
ducing more accurate crime
statistics, said Wayne Qulnsey,
senior analyst supervisor for the
Crime Information Task Force of
FDLE. The six-member task
force is trying to improve the
Florida crime reporting system
and hopes to have Its recom
mended changes in place by
January.
The Uniform Crime Report
showed a 11.4 percent crime
Increase In Florida in 1985. a
large increase over 1984. which
had a less than one percent
increase. While law officials say
they arc baffled at the increase
— local lawmen blame drug use
and related crimes — there docs
appear to be at least Tour noncrime things that may afTccting
the crime-rate accuracy.
The Florida crime reporting
system Is based completely on
arrest data. Quincey said. No
Information other than age. race,
and sex of the suspect Is col
lected, he said. The crime
statistics do not reflect whether
charges were dismissed, not
prosecuted or If the person
pleaded guilty to a lesser crime.
Q u in sey said. He had no
estimate as to the possible Im
pact that could have on the
crime report statistics. Including
the overall crime rate, but he
said it would have an effect. He
also said he did not know what
the margin of error Is In the
yearly statistics.
The second change the task
force hopes to implement is a
uniform crime-reporting form for
police use.
Police agencies do not all use
the same form so FDLE docs not
always get the same Information
about similar crimes. Further.
FDLE has to call various police
departments to complete many
crime reports because informa
tion was left out. Some depart
ments may not report the model
year of a car stolen or the make
whereas another department
would supply all the Informa
tion. He said a uniform crime
form would also allow pollce
agencles to exchange informa
tion more efficiently.
Randy Luttrell. the Uniform
Crime Report section supervisor
for Florida, said the Improve
ments tn the information col
lecting system has to be corre
lated with the national collection
system because that system has
been collecting data for 51 years.
The major drawback of the
national system , to which
Florida supplies information. Is
that it was not designed to
accommodate changes in crime
and changes In low enforcement.
Some of Its crime definitions nrc
51-years-old and Include crimes
that were common 51 years ago.
he said. For exam ple, the
statistics have one classification
called larceny, or theft. Today
such a crime Is classified grand
or petty theft. Or. in the case of a
rape, other crimes committed at
the same time such as ag
gravated assault or battery or
robbery are not counted in the
data, he said.
The new system, which about
16 states use or plan to use.
would also collect information
other than Just arrest informa
tion and would adjust for ufterarrest changes in the case.
He said nnother thing that
may contribute to a higher crime
rate is that more people are
willing to report certain crimes.
N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : A spr
ing storm shrouded the Rockies
«n "blizzardlike conditions" with
3 feet o f snow churned by
60-mph winds, freezing traffic all
around Denver, while a southern
wave of the Btorm spawned
tornadoes, hall and a flood that
killed an elderly Invalid. "In the
foothills we had reports of heavy
sn o w an d g u s ts u p to the
6 0 -t o -7 0 m p h r a n g e e a r ly
Thursday and during the day.
There were no blizzard warnings
in e f f e c t b u t w e ' v e h a d
bllzzardlike conditions," N a
tional Weather Service meteo
rologist Scott Tansey sold. The
massive storm, centered over
K a n s a s , c re p t t o w a r d th e
Dakotas today, losing intensity
as it moved slowly northeast.
"It's not going to set any speed
record." said Bill Barlow of the
National Weather Service, 'i t
kxiks like the storm will push (or
enough away from the Rockies
and weaken os It moves across
the D akotas." The city that
basked in a Rocky Mountain
heat wave Easter Sunday found
Itself virtually shut doom by the
blizzard Thursday. A ll interstate
highways, most streets, airports,
schools and many businesses
around Denver w ere closed. A s
m any os 2.000 people stranded
a t S ta p le to n In t e rn a t io n a l
such as rape or fraud. He said
police arc also making more
arrests and tho‘ could affect the
crime rate.
Lu ttrell said rather than
change the Information collect
ing system the goal is to expand
It.
He did say that law enforce
ment officials do have some
valid complaints about the way
the old system Is set up.
One is the overall crime index
In which a petty theft counts as
much as murder.
"I don't think petty theft has a
place when we're talking about
serious crime." he said.
He said it might be 5 or 10
years hefore most of the states
will be collecting more than just
arrest Information, which may
also cast a suspicion on the
accuracy of national crime re
ports.
Housing Departm ent :
Sets N ew Safeguards
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Security numbers ol anyone
government set In place a new applying for a governmentset of safeguards to prevent backed loan.
Under the new rules, the.
extensive fraud involving gov
ernment-backed mortgages cos department would:
— Deny new FH A-lnsuredting taxpayers hundreds of
thousands of dollars. Samuel loans to any mortgagor for
Pierce, the housing and urban whom a claim has been paid
developm ent secretary, an within the last three years.
nounced Thursday.
—Report all mortgagors who
At a news conference. Pierce default on FHA-lnsured loans to*
said a task force hud turned up credit bureaus.
proof that many Investors na
—Require credit checks on all
tionwide are defrauding the
those
seeking to assume an
Department of Housing and
FHA-lnsured
mortgage within 24
Urban Development's single
months
of
endorsement,
or of a
family mortgage insurance pro
previous
assumption.
gram.
Most of the problems, he said,
" C le a r ly sa feg u a rd s arc
needed to protect the Integrity" center on business Investors
of the department's Federal who are abusing the singleHousing Administration pro family program. In 1985 alone,
grams. Pierce said.
investors represented 12 percent
The recommendations, the of the FHA single-family busi
result of almost a yearlong ness and accounted for 30 per
investigation by housing officials cent of the defaults and claims.
and the Justice Department.
And many of those people, he
Include a request for legislative said, have the money to cover
authority to require the Social the defaults.
WEATHER
Spy-LovorTo TotHfy
LOS A NG ELES (UPI) - The first defense witness at the
retrial of former FBI agent and accused spy Richard Miller
will be hls ex-lover, convicted Soviet spy Svetlana
Ogorodnikova, his lawyer aaid.
Attorney Stanley Greenberg confirm ed Thursday that
the wom an's husband. Nikolai Ogorodnikov, also will
testify In M iller's second trial on charges the Seed agent
turned over a riosHtod WU tounUK t f l Wi w tre m anual to
Ogorodnikova during their five-month rom ance in 1984.
(U P I)
America's unemployment rate in
March remained high at 7.2
percent, tittle changed from the
previous month and showing
m a r k e d w e a k n e s s in
manufacturing and the oil and
gas Industries, the Labor De
partment said today.
The March unemployment
rate of 7.2 percent was only
slightly lower than the February
Jobless rate of 7.3 percent. The
rise between January and Feb
ruary. reported last month, was
the sharpest increase In six
years — from 6.7 percent to 7.3
percent.
categories of workers was about
the same in March as during the
previous month. The Jobless rate
for adult men was 6.2 percent. It
was 6.6 percent for adult women
and 18.2 percent for teenagers.
The unemployment rate for
Hispanlcs, however, was 10.3
percent In March, a significant
drop of 2 percentage points from
February.
For whites, the March un
employment rate was 6.2 per
cent; for blacks It was 14.7
percent. For both blacks and
whites, the March figures were
about the same as in February.
The service industry continued
to show growth while America’s
Industrial sector eroded even
further in March.
The U x>r Department said
40.000 Jobs were lost during the
month in the manufacturing of
durable goods. Another 30,000
jobs vanished In the mining
Industry.
The hard-hlt mining Industry
Is a classic example of the
turmoil In (he oil and gas
extraction field, hit by declining
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Airport spent the night huddled
in terminals, waiting for the
world's sixth busiest airport to
reopen. The travelers stuck
to g e th e r in the fo r b id d in g
weather. "There's a real com
munity-type atmosphere here
now. Everybody's talking and
Joking and getting to know one
a n o t h e r . T h e r e 's a c o m
m o n a lit y ." G r e g Im h o ff. a
salesman from Orange County.
Calif., said Thursday night. The
heavy, wet snow, drifting up to 4
feet cm 70-mph gusts, downed
powerlines, knocking out service
to about 100.000 people and
le a v in g a q u a rte r o f them
without electricity Thursday
night. The snow storm reduced
six-lone highways to country
roads around Denver. Colorado
Springs. Colo., and Cheyenne.
Wyo. Winter Park, Colo., re
ceived 35 Inches o f snow in 24
hours, the heaviest snowfall in
one day at that area. Echo Lake
reported 4 feet of new snow. Up
to 8 inches of snow also hit the
N ebrask a panhandle, and 4
mote inches were on the way os
the storm pulled out o f the
region. Livestock ad viso ries
c o n t in u e d a c r o s s c e n t r a l
Nebraska and much o f South
T he southern w ing o f
the storm triggered flash-flood
warnings and a tornado watch
around Sherman. Tex.
A R E A R E A D IN O t (9 a.m .):
temperature: 73; overnight low:
58; T h u r s d a y 's h igh : 84;
barometric pressure: 30.19; rela
tive hum idity; 66 percent;
winds: East at 10 mph: rain:
None; sunrise: 6:11 a.m.. sunset
6:45 p.m.
S A T U R D A Y TIDES;
D a y to n a B each: highs. 5:23
a.m.. 5:45 p.m.; lows. U;1B
a.m.; P o rt C an av eral: highs,
5:43 a.m.. 6:05 p.m.; to .vs. 11:39
a.m.; B ay p ert: highs, 5:07 a.m..
5:28 p.m.; lows. 11:22 a.m.
E X T E N D E D R EPO R T:
CaMral Florida S m Ii m I HnpNal
TSaraday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford :
Sonya M. Brawn
Sutla M. Handartan
William J. Sakar, Daltana
ErvInF. Lawhom. Oranoa City
DISC HA ItOKS
Sanford:
Ganava Brantlay
Mary P. Brawn
Marguarlta I . Mlttan
Barbara G Jacktan
La*» Gall Hatdwr. Aitamanfa t p r b p
Lawranca Malar, OaBary
Hobart H. Watta. DoSary
Hum M. Sam. Lana Mary
SI STMS
Sonya M- Brown, o baby boy
Partly cloudy and mild all sec
tions through period. Lows
averaging from near 60 north to
around 70 extreme south. Highs
mostly low to mid 80s.
A R E A R E PO R T:
Today will be mostly sunny with
a high in the mid 80s. East wind
10 to 15 mph. Tonight and
Saturday: mostly fair with a low
near 60. High in the mid 80s.
East to southeast wind near 10
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out
50 miles — wind southeast to
cast near 15 knots today then 10
knots tonight and Saturday. Sea
3 to 5 feet today and 2 to 4 feet
tonight. Bay and inland waters a
moderate chop. Mostly fair.
I
<
�lysine HrsM, leaf— $, FI.
Shuttle Commission Hints
Plan To Reorganize N A S A
Bjr A lR o e s its r , J r.
UP1 Science E ditor
not a good system."
P a n e l m e m b e r R ic h a r d
WASHINGTON (UPfl - The Feynman, a Nobel Prize winner
Rogers commission Thursday in physics, questioned the way
strongly hinted It will recom NASA sets launch criteria based
mend reorgan izin g N A S A 's on previous experience with
command structure to make problems that might not be
sure flawed decision-making indicative of what risks actually
docs not result in “ Russian are present.
roulette" with the nation's space
"An argument is always given
program.
that last time it worked." lie
In a public hearing, chief said. "It's a kind of Russian
astronaut John Young repeated roulette. It was u risk, you got
concerns he raised In a Jan. 6 away with it. but it shouldn't be
memo that shuttle landings at done over and over again like
the Kennedy Space Center in that. When I look at the reviews I
Florida should be banned in find a perpetual movement
favor of touchdowns on the heading for trouble."
wide-open desert runways at
Hartsflcld also told the panel
Edwards Air Force Base. Calif.
he wus in favor o f a bull-out
“ I think for a return to landing system in event of engine fail
site abort (the Florida runway is) ures that would require the
the place to land because it's the shuttle to "ditch" in the ocean ut
only one there is." he said. "But high speed. Current shuttles do
the rest of the time I think it not have such systems.
would be in the best interest or
Hut Crippen said he could not
the space shuttle program to envision an escape system that
land at one of these lakcbed would have saved Challenger's
complexes."
crew.
Young and three other top
"I don't think I know of un
NASA astronauts testifying be escape system that would have
fore the commission investigat su ved the c re w from the
ing the Challenger disaster also particular Incident we just went
said they were in favor of through." he said. "I don't think
establishing an independent re it's possible to build such a
view panel to doublcchcck de system."
cisions relating to shuttle flight
Young opened his testimony
safety.
by saying that 1985 "was a
really outstanding year for the
" I ’m glad because there again,
that's one of the things we are space program."
"May I ask if at the end of
thinking about recommending,
some sort of independent safety
1985 did you feel, the (ustronuut)
panel." commission chairman office feel, that you had hud too
much to do in 1985?" asked
William Rogers said.
Young and fellow astronauts Rogers, a former attorney gener
Robert Ctippen. Paul Welt* and al und secretary of stute.
"It was hard for me to see how
Henry Hartsflcld said today they
were unaware of problems with we could do a lot more with our
people unless we do something
the booster rocket Joint that
t r ig g e r e d th e C h a lle n g e r , different and then* are ongoing
plans to improve tliut situation."
explosion.
Young wrote a stinging memo Young said. "But we really had
last month suggesting that pre
ssure to meet the busiest launch
schedule ever planned for Amer
ican astronauts may have con
TALLAHASSEE.
(UPII
tributed to the explosion that House member and Attorney
destroyed Challenger and killed General candidate Jim Watt
Its seven crew members Jan. 2H.
proposed legislation Thursday
Challenger was cleared for thul would make it Illegal to use
launch despite unanimous dis com puters to market child
approval from engineers with l>ornography or sexual sendees.
the company that built the
Watt's bill (HU 731) woidd
shuttle's solid-fuel rocket boost prohibit the transmission by
ers.
computer of a notice, statement,
But their concern about the or advertisement of any minor's
effects of record cold weather on n am e, te le p h o n e n u m b er,
crucial racket seals was never address, physical characteristics
passed on to top NASA manag or identifying information for the
ers by the agency's rocket
purpose of encouraging sexually
engineers at the Marshall Space explicit conduct with a minor.
Flight Center in Huntsville. Ala.
The bill would also prohibit
"According to the people at unyonc from using u computer
Marshall, they complied with the to advertise, buy. sell, receive,
system," Rogers said. "They
cxchungr or disseminate a visual
say. 'we had not obligation
depletion of n minor enguging in
under the system to do anything sexually explicit conduct.
we didn't do.' If that is the
A person found in violation of
system, that's wrong, and that's tile law would be guilty of a llrsi
some, you know, people were
working long hours, long periods
of time and I'd like to say we
could do more missions than
that but from an operational
standpoint it'd be tough unless
we do something different."
"In other words, you felt that
the activity in 1985 was about
all you could handle but the
pressure in 1985 was not too
great." Rogers said. "But that If
you hud had to do more that
year it might have been too
much.”
" I think w e'd have been
pushing it, yes sir," Young
replied.
Rogers opened the eighth day
of hearings Into the accident by
saying the presidential com
mission's objective was to re
commend ways to make the
shuttle program safer as well as
determine the cause of the Jan.
28 explosion.
Also at the hearing were Rear
Adm. Richard Truly, the new
heud or the shuttle program, and
George Abbey, director of flight
crew operations.
The panel devoted hearings in
February and March to the
technical details of the accident,
and the decision-making process
that cleared Challenger for flight.
Young, who has flown in space
a record six times Including two
shuttle missions, raised the
safety Issue in a March 3 memo
that went to NASA officials and
all other astronauts in NASA's
llousion-bascd corps.
He singled out the booster
rocket joint seal design that
triggered the explosion that de
stroyed Challenger, saying it
was difficult to understand a
m a n a g e m e n t s y s te m th a t
nllowcd a shuttle to fly with a
seal that did not have a fail-safe
backup.
Bill Filed To Outlaw Computer-Sex
Friday, April 4, 1— - I A
rneivs ^try i
Com puter Whlxxox
W i l t o n E l e m e n t a r y student C in d y
Meriwether, right in right photo above, and
South Seminole M iddle School student
Shawn Ervin, left above, receive District
Computing Contest Awards from G ary
Becker, Seminole County schools' Director
of /Media Services. The presentations for the
WlaMal
.computer usage contest were made during
Wednesday's school board meeting. Other
winners were Jori Yarosh, a Lake Brantley
High School student, and Seminole High
School teacher Ron Yarosh. The contest was
held to stimulate interest In how computers
can be used as a useful tool.
Board In Food Service Study
An implementation plan for
con du ctin g a study o f the
Seminole County school food
service program was approved
by the county school board
Wednesday afternoon.
The study will determine
whether the district school lunch
room management will continue
in-house. Improvements to the
in-house program, or if it would
be better to contract the Job to
an outside food service com
pany.
School board member Bill
Kroll. who has long been at
tached to the school food service
issue, volunteered to be the
administration's representative
on the committee which will
screen letters from food service
management companies inter
ested in being the consultant for
the study.
degree mlsdemeunor.
"There's a real need for this
bill. It would help stop those
people who arc using computers
to provide or to get names and
addresses of minors for the
The food service issue proved
purpose of soliciting sex from
controversial in February, when
kids." said Wutt. R-Lakc Park.
Kroll felt an outside manage
"This may seem like a bizarre ment company should be con
use of a computer, but unfor- sulted in determ in in g who
tuantcly. it Is a real one.” Watt should manage the district lunch
program.
said.
The suggested study by an
Watt predicted little If any
opposition to the bill, which he outside firm came after a report
said is based upon proposed that the In-house management
had recently turned the program
federal legislation.
Other candidates for Attorney from a money loaer. to a money
General Include Republican maker, which atood on Its own
Lavon Ward and Sen. Edgar w ithout ad ditio n al financial
Dunn. D Ormond Beach. Dade subsidy from the district. The
County Consumer Advocate study was unpopular with food
Walter Dart land und Sen. Joe service employees.
Gersten, D-South Miami.
Kroll appeared to school cafe
teria workers as advocating a
switch in management to an
outside source, a charge Kroll
has denied.
"A ll I ever wanted was more
data," Kroll said In February. "I
have not been trying to push for
outside management of the (dis
trict) food service."
The present Implementation
plan resulted from the February
19 school board meeting. At that
m eeting. Superintendent o f
Schools Robert Hughes re
commended that food service
remain in house for the 1986-87
school year; accept bids from
outside management firms to act
as consultants and suggest ways
to Improve the in-house pro
gram; and establish a new food
service steering committee to
coordinate the consulting man
agement firm's recommenda
tions.
Between 20 and 35 manage
ment firm s are expected to
express an Interest in being the
board's consultant on the pro
ject.
Wednesday. Kroll volunteered
to represent the board on the
committee which will screen the
m anagem ent com panies that
wish to act as the consultant.
"I want to attend the screen
ing committee meetings so I
understand why some compa
nies are eliminated during the
screening process.” Kroll said.
what, and 1 wish somebody else
would, too." he said, soliciting
participation by other board
members. "I think the board
should be Involved In the pro
cess of going from 20 companies
to the flnallstt..' he added.
Kroll said he wants the con
sulting firm to know the school
board Is Involved in the selection
process.
Kroll also said he was interest
ed In interviewing the final
candidates for the consulting
position.
According to the Implementa
tion plan, the deadline for inter
ested companies to apply is April
15. Those letters of Interest will
be screened from April 16-21.
Interviews of the companies
d e e m e d m o st q u a li fi e d to
perform the study will be con
ducted April 22-25. and the top
three companies will be ranked
and the finalist selected will then
enter negotiations for the cost of
the study.
The period for the study will
be from May 29 through August
22. Following review of the
consultant's repprt and recom
mendations. the school board
will consider the recommenda
tions and authorize implemen
tation o f those recommendations
on S ep te m b er 24. T h e im
plementation o f the plan will
begin October 1.
Kroll said he w as satisfied with
the planned study.
" I ’m going to do it no matter
Adult And Adolescent Arrested As Arsonists
In unrelated cuscs. a security
guard and an 11 -year-old Alta
monte Springs boy have been
charged with arson.
The boy is accused of walking
through the garage of an unoc
cupied home at 701 Walnut
Place. Altamonte Springs, and
dousing the floor of the garage
with gasoline and setting it afire.
The fire was started at about
8:35 a.m. Wednesday. Seminole
County and Altamonte Springs
firefighters put out the blaze,
which Fire Investigator Jon
Christian said did $30,000 dam
age to the $50,000 home.
The boy was arrested at ihc
scene and put In custody of a
relative. Christian said.
The fire was apparently set on
impulse. Christian said.
In the other case, a security
guard at Tria II office complex,
on State Road 436 in Altamonte
Springs, allegedly filled a plastic
pipe with gasoline and sealed the
ends with tape and used that
device to set a fire in his
workplace at about 3:45 a.m.
Wednesday.
Seminole County sheriff's In
vestigator Barry Brady said the
suspect had recently been de
moted and the computerized
security system in the building
helped pinpoint a suspect. The
suspect is reported to have been
the only person in the building
at the time of the fire, which did
about $50 damage.
Brady said the suspect reported the fire.
Delphord Plaric Jenkins. 23. of
Kissim m ee, w a s arrested at
10:59 a.m. Wednesday at 4322
S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. He
has been charged with arson and
iQ connection with the alleged
manufacture and posse—Ion o f a
destructive device. He w as being
held in lieu o f $8.000bond.
r/B A T T S B Y
A 33-year-old Sanford man.
whom police report broke into
the home o f a Sanford woman
Monday and
h e T liM
Mm
sexual battery,
j
charged with
burglary and
robbery.
The man. who reportedly also
cut the woman's throat with a
knife In the 3:15 p.m. attack,
allegedly took $100 and u tele
phone from her home when he
left, police said.
The attacker at first wore u
bag over his head, but took it oiT
while in the woman's home,
police said. Witnesses reportedly
idcnlllied a suspect from photo
graphs.
Christopher Hall. 33. of 23
Bamboo Cove, wus urrested at
1:41 p.m. Wednesday under a
home at 2324 Magnollu Ave..
Sanford, where pursuing polic:
had chased him from Bamboo
Cove, the report said. He was
being held without bond.
Action Roports
* F/ras
* C ourft
it Pollct,
the report said. No injuries were
reported.
F R A C T U R E D IN P IO H T
An 18-ycar-old Oviedo woman
was hospitalized in Winter Park
after her skull was fractured in a
light with a man. Ovidco police
reported arresting a suspect In
the ease.
M a r i ly n F r a n c i s o f * 1 9
Nursery St., was injured at about
H p.m. Wednesday at Browdy's
Market In Oviedo. Witnesses told
(xilicc she was in a dispute with
a man who hit her with hla (1st
and knocked her to the floor. Her
head hit the floor, police said.
Firefighters assisted the victim
at the scene and she w as trans
ported to Winter Park Memorial
Hospital. In addlton to bruises
she also suffered a fractured
skull, police said.
Cumclle L. Green. 18. o f 289
Kimble St.. Oviedo, waa arrested
in front of his home at 11:28
p.m. Wednesday. He has been
charged with aggravated battery
und was being held In lieu of
$2,000 bond.
B E A T E N * BOBBED
A 33-ycar-old Sanford woman
told Seminole County sheriff's
deputies she was beaten with a
stick by two of three robbers
who took the $30 worth of
groceries she was carrying home
along a street in Mldwuy at
about 9:30 a.m. Monday.
Mary Young of 313 Splee Ave..
was beaten on the back, arm and
shoulder. She w as treated for a
broken arm. a sheriffs report
said.
Ms. Young was walking from
Fred & Kay’s Grocery when she
was attacked, the report said.
F A M IL Y B O B B E D
An Altamonte Springs family
w as robbed by gun and razor
wielding bandits who entered
their home at about 8 p.m.
Tuesday, a sheriffs report said.
The two robbers cut a screen
door to enter 161 Spring Chase
Circle. They made threats and
ordered Carol Diane Thompson.
37. and her tw o dau gh ters
Tracy. 11, and Dana.8, to Uc on
the floor. When Ronald Evert
Thompson. 39, arrived home he
w a s t h r e a t e n e d w it h b o th
weapons, the report said.
T w o wallets and about $85
cash were stolen from the home
along with two necklaces with a
combined value of $1,400. a
$300 video recorder and an
$1,110 opal and diamond ring.
Sanford police who Mopped a
vehicle traveling 45 mph in a 25
mph zone on 13th Street re
ported ( barging the driver with
possession of concealed firearms
and a controlled substance.
Police reported seeing a rifle
under Ihc driver's seat o f the
vehicle and In a — arch re
portedly found four Vallum in an
ashtray. A .25-caliber ha
was reportedly also found
the— at.
William Jeffery Moarv. 2$, o f
744 E. Alpine S t . AKamo— t
Springs, w — arrested at 6:36
m. Wednesday and w ss being
he'Id in lieu of $2,000 bond.
A
*
40-year-old
has been charged with burglary
and was being held in lieu of
$1,000 bond in the Seminole
County Jail.
T h e m an w a s re p o rtc ld y
asleep on the sofa of Kathy
Cowan of 2100 Howell Branch
Road *47E. Maitland, when Ms.
Cowan arrived home at about
3:50 a.m. March 30. Ms. Cowan
left her home and teported Ihc
incident to the Seminole County
Shertifs Department. She — id
she had not given the man
permission to be in her home
and he had apparently broken a
window to enter.
Richard King Angert was ar
rested at the sheriffs depart
ment at 7:25 p.m. Wednesday.
the back of the store after taking
an undlscloscd amount of cash.
The bandit fled on foot and was
s e e n r u n n i n g a l o n g U .S .
Highway 17-92. a sheriffs report
said.
Police dogs were brought In to
— arch for the man. but he got
away.
B U B O L A B IE S * T H E F T S
A thief took two seats, a motor
and a depthflnder with a total
value of about $850 from the
boat o f Larry D. Ball. 24. of 3060
F o xh tll C irc le . A p o p k a , on
T u ead ay or W ed n esd ay , a
sheriffs report naid.
The following persons have
b e e n a rre s te d in S em in o le
County on a charge of driving
under the influence;
-W illia m Nelms. 29. of 1809
Landing Drive. Sanford, w as
arrestedat 9:27 p.m. Wednesday
on Orlando Avenue. Sanford,
after a motorist allerted police to
a possible drunk driver. He w u
a ls o c h a r g e d w it h d r iv in g
without a license.
—Stanley Earnest Kirkland. 41.
o f Orlando, at 9 p.m. Wednesday
after his car w as in an accident
o n S t a t e R o a d 4 3 4 at
Montgomery Road.
—Christopher Carr. 31. of 200
Maitland Ave. *76. Altamonte
Springs, at 8:45 p.m. Wednes
d a y a fte r a n o th e r m otorist
alerted Altamonte Springs police
to a po— iblc drunk driver on
State Road 436.
- J a y Brian Zwicker. 24. o f 709
Briarciiffe St.. Sanford, at about
11 p.m. Wednesday after his car
m m
|q maintain a
i« n »
o n U . S . H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 ,
FIRE CALLS
w a s paying for a
tea a a d a aada at
1840 N. Ortanda
at about 4 a.m.
a knife
A $131 television was stolen
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls;
from the home of Geneva A.
Dunn. 28, of 3011 E. 21st St.,
Sanford, on Wednesday, depu
ties reported.
Kevin J. Cattabriga. 35. of
Cana. N.H. told Seminole County
sheriffs deputies about $140
worth o f hla property waa atolen
from his room at the Holiday
Inn. State Road 46 at Interstate
4. west of Sanford, at about 6
p.m. Wednesday.
Natricia A. Williams of 1809
Dixie Way. Sanford, reported to
sheriff's deputies that about
$300 worth « f food stamps were
stolen from her home Tueaday.
Are alarm. A pot on a lit stove
sounded the alarm. The pot was
removed: no damage waa re
ported.
— 12:22 p.m .. 519 East U t
Street, rescue. A n 81-year-old
m an e x p erien c in g difficu lty
breathing was transported to the
hospital.
- 1 1 : 1 4 a.m .. 1311 8. Pine
Avenue, re— ue. A 28-year-old
Sanford man. who "appeared to
be intoxicated." had pa— d out
and was found on the ground by
firemen, the report said. After
being revived with ammonia, he
declined'
-1 1 :3 3 p.m.. 1101 South Oak
Avenue, rescue. A 66-year-old
woman suffering from cardiac
iUnesa w aa ad v l— d to seek
treatment from a physician after
she declined hospital transport.
—6:15 p.m.. Sanford Landings
Apartments. Apt. 1817-F. re
scue. A 36-year-old man who
suffered a back Injury from a fall
w aa im m obollzed and trans
ported to the hospital.
—3:49 p.m.. State Road 600 and
Lake Mary Boulevard, auto ac
cident. A 4-year-old Lake Mary — 10:23 a.m.. 2782
boy suffered a head contusion. Avenue, resuce. A 09 year old :
His parents declined hospital m an e x p erien c in g d iffic u lt y :
breathing was transported Id the :
transport for him.
—4:40 p.m.. 1019 Persimmon
Ave., brush ftre. Extinguished —6:42 a.m ^ Hidden Lake and
by firemen; n°dam agereportad.
S ^A n
—3:44 p.m.. 10th Street and B iN cjH$BfeM.$hart R p M si a B $ M $
Avenue, car Ore. W iring a a d t h a a a g h w M a 1 W 1 k g a r . T f e
of a 1976
— 3t06. p i . 2418 "SrrtiR — 6»41 am .
�Evening Herald
(U tM m m )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 303*322-2611 or 831-9993
Friday, April 4, Iff
4A
Warn* 0. Dtyto, FuMItlMr
Thsmst Oisrdsws, Manafinp Kdllar
Melvin Adklm, Advertitins Director
Home Delivery: Week, SI. 10: Month. S4.75: 3 Month*.
• 14.25: 6 Months. •27.00: Year. •51.00. Bv Mall: Week.
• 1.50; Month. *6.00:3 Months. • 18.00; 6 Months. 932.50:
Year. •60.00._________________________________________
Too Simple
For Them?
T h e U .S . Departm ent o f E du cation Is not
w h a t one w o u ld call a q uick study. Since It
w a s established six years ago. this b u rg e o n
ing federal bu reau c racy h a s pou red m illions
o f dollars into educational p ro g ra m s design ed
to im prove student learning. T ro u b le is. m ost
o f these initiatives w e re crackpot sch em es
that cau sed even m ore confusion in the
nation's classroom s.
But the E ducation D epartm en t h a s finally
m ad e the grad e w ith the publication o f a
6 6 -p age booklet: “ W h a t W o rk s: R esearch
A b o u t T e a c h in g an d L e a r n in g ." T h is co m
pilation o f 41 tru ism s is n e w sw o rth y only
b ecau se it took the b u reau c rats so lon g to
perceive w h a t m ost responsible parents an d
excellent teachers h ave k n o w n all alon g.
A m o n g the repo rt's com m on -sen se fin d
in gs: P aren ts h ave a profoun d effect upon
their ch ild re n 's education: ph on ics is the
m o st effective m ethod o f teachin g reading;
stu den ts w h o are good readers do a lot o f
re a d in g both in a n d out o f school: children
w h o are en co u raged to w rite tend to write
w ell: an d su p erior schools em p h asize a core
cu rricu lu m that Includes a steady regim en o f
h o m e w o rk an d m em orization.
Not all o f the educationists are pleased with
this report. It's sim p ly too sensible. T h e
c h a irm a n o f the departm en t o f education
ad m in istration at the T ea ch ers C ollege o f
C o lu m b ia U n iversity, for instance, disagreed
w it h its “ s p e c ific b e h a v i o r a l v i e w " o f
teaching. T h e dean o f the G ra d u ate School o f
E d u catio n at H arv ard w arn ed that the report
d o es not reflect the needs o f disadvan taged
ch ildren . A n d several oth er scholarly d e
tractors have den ou n ced the fin dings as
“ sim plistic.’’
T h e se an d other academ ician s have cause
to b e alarm ed . Heretofore, they have had a
virtual m o n opoly on w h at passed for pro
gressive education In this country. C om es
n o w a report that effectively contradicts
m a n y o f their m u d d led theories.
If “ W h a t W o r k s ’* rep airs som e o f the
d a m a g e done b y m isgu id ed educators to
A m e ric a n pu blic sch ools d u rin g the last tw o
decad es, the $1 20 ,0 0 0 cost for its preparation
a n d distribu tion w ill have been w ell spent.
See-Through Money
T h e last tim e the T rea su ry D epartm ent
m a d e a m a jo r ch an ge in the design o f U.S.
p a p e r cu rren cy , it tried sh rin k in g the size o f
the b ills to s a v e o n printing costs. T h at w a s in
1929. a n d everyo n e k n o w s w h a t happened
then: the G re at D eparesslon. It w a s Just
coinciden ce, o f course, b u t the Juxtaposition
o f even ts m a y ex p lain w h y cu rren cy ch an ges
sin ce then h a v e been rare an d — a s in the
c a se o f the failed S u sa n B. A n th o n y dollar —
not particu larly p o p u lar w ith the A m erican
public.
N o w co m es the plan n ed introduction next
y e a r o f “ see-th ro u gh ” m oney — bills with a
plastic "se c u rity th re a d ” ru n n in g through
them . T h is tim e the pu rpo se o f the ch an ge is
to fo il w o u ld -b e a m a t e u r c o u n te rfe ite rs
te m p te d to u se a d v a n c e d office co p y in g
m a c h in e s to print u p so m e authentic-looking
lu n c h m o n ey d u rin g a coffee break.
T o prevent su ch scattered free-lancing, the
secu rity th read w ill a p p e a r w h e n real bills are
h eld u p to a light. It cannot be copied on
d u p lic a tin g m ach in es. T h e re w ill also be
so m e tiny, u n cop iab le lettering on the thread
a n d a ro u n d the portrait in the center o f the
bill.
A s cu rren cy c h a n g e s go. these w ill be
pretty m in im al — Just e n o u g h to fake out the
fa k ers a n d h a rd ly en o u g h to both er an yon e
else. T h a t ’s p ro b ab ly a s It sh o u ld be. W ith the
w o rld c h a n g in g at a n u nsettling clip. A m eri
c a n s d eserv e the sm all sense o f stability
offered b y the fam iliar d o llar bill.
Still, w e ’re kind o f sorry the folks ai
T r e a s u r y p assed u p an oth er su ggested possi
bility: to em u la te the m ak e rs o f credit cards
a n d the p u b lish e rs o f the N ational G eo g rap h ic
b y d e co ra tin g U .S . bills w ith h ologram s.
W h a t , after all. cou ld create greater c o n
fid e n c e in the U .S . d o lla r th an G e o rg e
W a sh in g to n in 3-D?
BiRRrs
w o r ld
i
GEORGE McGOVERN
The U. S.'s Provocative Foreign Policy
John Jay. writing In The Federalist No. 4.
observed 200 years ago:
"But the safety of the people of America
against dangers from foreign force depends not
only on their forbearing to give Just causes of
war to other nations, but also on their placing
and continuing themselves In such a situation
as not to invite hostility or Insult: for it need not
be observed that there are pretended as well as
Just causes of war.”
As one watches the Reagan administration
turning up the heat against two little impover
ished states. Nicaragua and Libya, it would
appear that the cautionary advice of our first
chief Justice. John Jay. is being ignored.
Libya Is headed by Col. Muammar Khadafy. a
man once described by the late President Anwar
Sadat or Egypt as "a certified lunatic." Khadafy
works hard at trying to convince the world that
he Is a powerful and dangerous man — the
world’s leading terrorist. Just how powerful he
Is and how much terror he unleashes beyond his
boastful and heated rhetoric is debatable. He
especially enjoys baiting the United States — the
world's strongest and richest nation. He consid
ers himself an ally of the Soviet Union, but there
are times when the Soviets seem uncomfortable
with their North African ally.
Given Khaday’s apparent need for Interna
tional attention, it would seem that the recent
fleet exercises ordered by President Reagan In
the Gulf of Sidra off Libya's coast played into the
Libyan leader's hands. It is not clear Just why
Reagan ordered three American aircraft carriers
into the disputed gulf. One explanation is that
the administration was trying to underscore
America's commitment to freedom of the seas
by defying Khadafy's claim to the Gulf of Sidra.
If that was the reason for the fleet maneuvers,
one wonders why it was necessary to dispatch
three gigantic carriers to make the point. Also,
since the ships have now been withdrawn and
Khadafy still Insists that the Gulf of Sidra Is his.
how much has really been accomplished?
It is true that the U.S. naval and air units
demonstrated their capacity to sink a couple of
small Libyan boats and to hit a missile site. But
did anyone ever doubt the superiority of the
Sixth Fleet over Libya's meager naval units?
Docs It really enhance the prestige and
security of the United States to risk lives — to
say nothing of enormously expensive naval
units — in a provocative exchange with an
unstable Third World leader?
While all of this was taking place, the
administration charged Nicaraguan forces with
Invading Honduras and promptly rushed $20
million In m ilitary aid to the Honduran
government, while airlifting Honduran troops to
the Nicaraguan border. It took a day and a half
after Washington reported the Nicaraguan
invasion before the government of Honduras
finally agreed that their territory had been
violated. The Honduran president demonstrated
the level of his concern by going away on a brief
vacation.
It would seem that this is not really a conflict
between Nicaragua and Honduras, but another
altercation between the contra forces recruited
by the CIA to sabotage Managua and the
Nicaraguan government.
Mr. Reagan blamed the Nicaraguan attack on
the vote of the House of Representatives against
further aid to the contra forces. But congressio
nal leaders of both parties have said that they
were told Just the opposite by administration
briefing officials.
SCIENCE WORLD
WASHINGTON WORLD
Reagan
Switches
Thinking
Surgery
From
The Front
B y Ir s R . A lle n
By U n ited P re s s In te rn e U e n e l
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White
House knows how to get popular
support for an issue that baflles
most people.
When the president decided to
back legislation to cut down the
amount that Juries can award In
liability cases, a senior administra
tion official said what the issue
really meant was that the Coney
Island roller coaster did not open on
Easter Sunday. It couldn't get
insurance.
What he called “ explosive growth
in damage awards" finally got
presidential attention in Reagan's
acceptance of a Domestic Policy
Council report recommending basic
changes in federal law.
Perhaps what triggered the White
House interest was a news report
that a woman had received a nearly
$1 million Jury award after claiming
that a brain scan caused her to lose
her psychic powers.
The result of outrageous liability
awards has made the court system a
lottery for plaintiffs, some of whom
get far less than they deserve and
many who get far more. The
s e c o n d a r y , an d e v e n m o re
dangerous, result is that Insurance
companies arc not making policies
available to doctors, day care opera
tors. roller coaster owners or city
governments.
Although the White House did not
specify exactly how the law would
be changed. Reagan's acceptance of
a federal role In insurance repre
sents a major change in his philoso
phy.
For decades, congressional liber
als have tried and failed to have
Congress assert some control over
what is an essential monopoly —
price-fixing of Insurance premiums
under the aegis of 50 state regulato
ry agencies.
Not only is the insurance lobby
one of the power houses on Capitol
Hill, it had for years found it was
Just as easy to lobby 50 state
legislatures against regulations that
might fall under the rubric of
“ consumer protection."
For decades. Reagan has suc
cessfully argued that state govern
ments. not Washington, should
regulate business practices.
It is also a fount of his con
servative philosophy that busi
nesses should be alloued to prosper
or fail based on the free enterprise
system.
What the administration is now
proposing sounds very much like a
bailout of an industry that has fallen
on hard times, even though legal
ized rate-fixing guarantees it a
profit.
People undergoing back surgery
for splintered spines may rind
themselves on their backs, rather
than their stomachs, during the
operation, according to a surgeon at
V anderbilt U n iversity Medical
Center.
Dr. Dan M. Spenglcr. an orthope
dic surgeon at the Nashville hospi
tal, said the frontal approach to
back surgery has become more and
more common in the last five years
because many bone splinters,
caused by head-on accidents, are on
the front side of the victim.
During the su rgery, broken
vertebrae fragments that are put
ting pressure on the spinal cord arc
removed, said Spcngler. The sur
gery will not help those with
severed spinal cords, but can un
block cords that arc still function
ing, he said,
Spenglcr said approaching these
fragments from the back is difficult
without Jostling the injured spine.
By approaching from the front,
being careful not to cut through any
body organs, surgeons arc able to
retrieve the splinters in the lower
spine without further damaging It.
JULIAN BOND
C o n tra s C o n tr a d ic tio n s
President Reagan did not take his
initial contra aid defeat lying down,
although he reportedly prefers the
serenity of that posture.
For reasons that seem to elude the
average American. Mr. Reagan has
asked us to accept on faith that
civilization is at the crossroads In
Nicaragua.
How can any rational person who
has not undergone an ideological
lobotomy believe that a U.S.-Soviet
Armageddon will be fought on a
beachhead the size of New York
state?
Maybe an argument can be made
for sending 8100 million In aid to a
seedy little group of 2.500 ques
tionably capable rebels fighting a
questionable military campaign.
But Ronald Reagan and his fastest
court Jester In the west. Patrick
Buchanan, haven't made it yet.
In stead , the p resid en t and
Buchanan, whose squeaky voice
sounds like it has acne, have been
impugning the patriotism of their
opponents and rediscovering the
indictment. “ Oh. what a tangled
web we weave, when first we
practice to deceive."
Presidential deceptions arc not
intentional. Like Topsy. they “Jcs*
grow'd." In his Sunday evening
televised Jeremiad. Mr. Reagan
somberly Intoned: “ The capital's
only synagogue was desecrated and
fire-bombed — the entire Jewish
c o m m u n i t y f o r c e d to f l e e
Nicaragua."
Not really, contradicted Rabbi
Balfour Brlckner of New York City's
Stephen Wise Free Synagogue.
"The synagogue In Managua was
abandoned during the fighting In
1978.... The Sandlnistas told me
the1 vould be happy to give it back,
but ihere is no one to give it to.
There is not a Jewish community In
Managua to support a synagogue."
M i s s t a t e m e n t s (a l o v e l y
euphemism for lies) arc not the
shining exception with Reagan, but
the blemished rule. Former Presi
dent Carter has accused President
Rcagun of — more than once —
misrepresenting the Carter record.
Despite a Reagan promise, accord
ing to Carter, not to do it again.
Rcagun persists.
In politics, passion reigns on both
sides und the contra aid debate has
turned Into u strictly partisan issue.
A fter nine Republican c o n
gressman visited Nicaragua for 20
hours, they returned with their
support solidified for the rebels. In a
recent column, conservative gum
James Kilpatrick hulled Reagan’s
"convincing case In support of aid"
to the contras. However, both
perceptions are contradicted by an
authoritative report by a former
Marine captain and CIA analyst thut
concluded that the contras arc
already defeated.
Clearly a majority of the Ameri
can people reject continued aid to
the contras. The rejection Is even
more emphatic in the black and
Hispanic communities with the
black and Hispanic members of
Congress vo tin g unanim ously
a g a in s t aid to the c o n tra s .
(M in o ritie s a lw a y s feel m ore
passionate about non-interference
in the Internal affairs of other
nations because they came out of a
legacy of so much Interference In
their lives.)
At lirst blush. Americans might
not get excited about this outlay of
$100 million if they weren't being
asked to surrender so many other
federal programs.
to e r a t elep h an t ta lk
In addition to the familiar trum
peting sounds, researchers say ele
phants apparently can communi
cate by low rumbling sounds that 1
people cannot hear.
The rumblings may explain how
elephants separated by several
miles can suddenly mobilize in
times of danger without any appar
ent signal, said biologist Katharine j
B. Payne of Cornell University.
Payne and other Cornell biologists
suspected an inaudible call in the
w ild because they could feel
rumbling sensations In the presence
of elephants and had noticed a
fluttering movement across the
animals'foreheads.
The team recorded Aslan ele
phants In two American zoos and
African elephants in Kenya. Both
types of pachaderym were found to
produce the rumblings when the
tapes weic analyzed.
'
The researchers believe the sound i
may orignate in the elephant's vocal
cords and resonate from their
foreheads. Payne said the n«.lses
may be part of a ‘secret cltannel’
elephants use much like a modem
day walkie talkie.
And that's why they have floppy j
ears.
A n o th e r m b l i f f m a e i
Men and women differ In their
susceptibility to toxic substances,
with neither being more resistant
overall than the other, according to
a researcher at the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst.
JACK ANDERSON
U.S. Policy On Contras Confusing
I r J a c k A n d ersen
A sl
M iV a s A t U
W A S H IN G T O N The United
States is clearly not suited to the
role of an Imperial power along the
lines of the Soviet Union or -he old
British Empire. When Moscow lays
down the official line, there are no
deviations from the satellites; U.S.
client states exercise their right to
dissent as vociferously as i f they
were at a Democratic National
Convention.
Last week's dust-up over the
reported Nicaraguan invasion of
Honduras w as an em barrassing
case in point. The Initial reaction of
Honduran leaders was that the
invasion was mostly Reagan ad
ministration propaganda to win
congressional support for the con
tras.
O nly after President Reagan an
nounced em ergency aid to Hon
duras — a move that looked suspi
ciously like a $20 million induce
ment — did Honduran officials get
their stories straight and agree with
the White House version of events.
Then they belled their newfound
concern over Nicaraguan aggression
by going off for their Easter vaca
tion. Manana, and all that.
The momentary embarrassment,
unfortunately, w as only a reflection
of a more serious problem: an
a p p a llin g b re a k d o w n in c o m
munications between the U.S. and
Honduran governments, caused in
large part by U.S. insensitivity
toward a supposedly valuable ally.
Even though a high State Depart
ment official was on the scene, the
U.S. government didn’t take Hon
duran officials into its confidence.
The Hondurans were apparently
expected to parrot the U.8. line
without even knowing what the
United States is trying to achieve in
Central America. Our reporter Jon
I-cc Anderson talked with Honduran
officials in Tegucigalpa recently.
Here's what one of them said:
"W e have the impression that the
United States doesn't know what to
do in Nicaragua. It is taking actions
that don't hurt the Sandlnistas, but
which hurt Its allies a lot — for
example. Honduras and Costa Rica.
The U.S. policy on the contras is
very confusing: the Reagan ad
ministration calls for covert aid.
which is then discussed openly.
Then it calls for humanitarian aid
and assistance, but they give the
contras not only food, clothing and
m e d ic in e , b u t a ls o b o o ts fo r
marching in the Jungle.”
The Hondurans have no affection
for the Sandlnlsta troublem akers in
M anagua. But above all they want
to avoid the tong-term presence o f
Nicaraguan contras on their territo
ry
“The Ideal thing would be to seek
the exit of these people from our
country." said a Honduran foreign
ministry official. “They are hurting
us. and that damage is not being
compensated by what they are
accomplishing. I don't think It's
money the (Honduran) government
wants. But It would like to be
allowed to take more o f an initiative.
The initiative, for example, to say
whether it wants the contras or
not.”
A Honduran political analyst said:
“ It's a bad situation for us. W e
know the Reagan administration
isn't going to abandon the contras,
but at the sam e time there is no
possibility o f the contras throwing
out (he Sandlnistas For us, it's like
being in the m iddle o f a crossfire.
W e are happy that the contras go
and rtgh* the Sandlnistas — but
InaldeN icaragua."
i
�gvsnlw# HtraM, lairtsrd, FI.
Friday, April 4 ,H i» -»A
t
Officials And Civic Leaders Exchange Ideas
hoped his conditional offer would serve as
eulalyst to complete the downtown business
community's revitalization.
Rich Food Plan president and fellow historic
board member W.E. "Duke" Adamson said he
would pitch In another 25 percent of the
construction cost and Sanford Mayor Bcttyc
Smith and GSDC Chairman Cal Conklin said they
would be Interested In offering private contribu
tions to fund the project.
Combined efforts were the priorities at Tuesday
night's meeting. Those who spoke cmphuslzcd
not only the Importance of such ventures, but
also their continuation.
Conklin said the GSDC wants to expand Its 1st
Street "Strcctscapc" revitalization efforts east of
Palmetto Avenue and west of Park Avenue and
City Commissioner John Mercer told him
#60.000 for materials to assist the effort Is
contained In this year's Sanford budget.
Conklin cited Sanford architect Bo Abernathy's
assistance in selecting "street furniture" to
enhance the Strcctscapc project.
Conklin also said he will Join forces with the
city to serve on an ad hoc committee with city
engineers to select the consultant who will update
the GSDC's 1977 downtown traffic and parking
study.
B y K aren T a lle y
H e ra ld StafT W rite r
;
j
;
;
!
.
;
'
;
:
I
J
*
«
;
•
*
•
;
A fountain at the Mugnolla Mall on 1st Street
was one or many proposals to now forth when
representatives or Sanford’s public and private
sectors met to exchange Information and Ideas at
the Chamber or Commerce on Tuesday night.
Sponsored by the Greater Sanford Development
Corporation (GSDC). the session's attendance by
more than 30 or the city’s elected officials, citizen
board members and businessmen Indicated that
the Invitation to chunncl energies Into Sanford's
economic and aesthetic well-being had been well
received.
Some of those present complement their
private Interests in Sanford by displaying a public
concern through memberships on city commission advisory boards and Chamber or Commeree commit Ices.
One such Individual Is Gerry Gross, a Sanford
architect and Historic Preservation Board
member, who presented the Magnolia Mall
fountain proposal on Tuesday night.
Gross said he would design the structure and
provide 25 percent of Its estimated #25.000
construction cost “ only I f downtown property
owners who had not yet rehabilitated their
structures would agree to do so. Gross said he
Scenic Improvement Board chairman Sara
Jacobson said her board Is working to "assist and
complement” private enterprise In Sanford by
"making the city more visually Inviting to
visitors."
Chamber of Commerce President Jack Horner
called for those present to engage In a sweeping
effort "to maintain the quality of life In Sanford.
" If we stick together, we can do It." said
Horner, who pledged the Chamber's support "to
the commercial efforts many of you folks are
doing."
Homer also said "three to four” Industrial
companies approach him each week expressing
an Interest in Sanford, while at the same time
“ the city doesn’t have enough workers to go
around. We’re at full employment."
Conklin said a "fresh vitality" is resulting from
a mixing of the old and new guards "who have an
nctlvc, major Interest In Sanford."
John Smith's coming commercial project along
Lnkc Monroe, as well as existing projects
undertaken by Jcno Pauluccl and Gerry Gross,
"arc fnst making Sanford a great place to do
business." according to Conklin.
The meeting also served as opportunity for
Gross. Horner and Adamson to voice concerns
regarding potential pitfalls they felt the city may
be faced.
“ We've got to watch out for too many boards
and committees dictating people's moves." ac
cording to Gross, who serves on the historic board
and said his current project had been delayed
30-60 days by his compliance with Its mandates.
"It's got to be a give and take situation." Gross
said of prospective development and board
requirements. "It gets frustrating when you have
different people saying you should do this and do
that when you know you're trying to do your best
on a project."
Homer said those assembled "have to pay close
attention to all that's going on" and "have to
work together to cut down on the vicious rumors
that arc circulating about high profile people In
city positions."
Homer also said "all this we’re discussing
could be shut down if the sewage problem isn't
solved."
According to Adamson, the historic board
serves a dual role that might at times be In
conflict. He pointed to the board's charter, which
calls for the city’s economic and historic welfare
to be monitored, and said because of this, the
board's considerations should Involve "how this
will affect the economic development of the
downtown area, as well Its historic preservation."
CALENDAR
F R ID A Y . A P R IL 4
Winter Park Branch National League of Ameri
can Pen Women luncheon and program. 11:30
a.m.. Langford Hotel. Winter Park. Program:
"Tribute to J o y." a slide presentation on
puintlngs by wildlife artist Joy Postle Blackstone.
For reservations call 699-5510.
Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy
Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
and (line.
Wcklvu AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva
Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs
Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alancn. same time
und place.
Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time
and place.
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis
cussion). 4th Street and Bav St.. Sanford.
S A T U R D A Y ,' A P R IL 5
Harj M Mata fey Tammy V Incant
A A R P Chapter O rganizing
Di ck Dickinson, Wi l l i am Tedesco and
Evelyn Buchanan. The group, which plans
to form a Sanford chapter, met Tuesday In
Sanford at the Chamber of Commerce.
A A R P State Director Flora W. Decker, left,
and state organizer Ed James, explain
procedures and benefits of the American
Association of Retired Persons to Te rri and
Road To Degree Can Begin
With Walk To Your Mailbox
D EAR ABBYt This Is for
, "Closet Dropout," the young
married woman who had never
graduated from high school. She
wanted a high school diploma
but was afraid that if she
enrolled In a local school the
whole town would know It. und
it might embarrass her husband
— a prominent businessman.
My situation was a bit dlf. fereut. Sixty years ago. when I
completed grade school In a
one-room country school, my
parents thought I had enough
education for a girl. so I went to
work Instead.
Years passed: I married, but
never gave up my dream of a
higher education. I heard that I
could lake a correspondence
course bv writing to the Ameri
can School ol Correspondence.
H50 E. 58th SI.. Chicago. III.
60637 (telephone: 312-9473300). I wrote for the particulars
and enrolled. I was 42 ut the
time. I was allowed five yeurs to
complete the high school course,
but I finished In a year and a
linlf. After I got my high school
diploma. I applied for college,
passed the entrance exams,
curnrd a college degree and
taught school for 15 yeurs.
I'm retired now. but I never gel
bored. I’m too busy.
Tell "Closet Dropout" to let
nothing stand In her way. Any
one who really wants a high
school diploma can get It.
L B N A S T E P H E N #,
D E A R L E N A t You deserve
•congratulations. Muny wrote to
say they received their high
school diplomas through corre
spondence courses. Read on:
D E A R A B B Y i ( here are more
than 25 million high school
dropouts or folks who never
attended high school In our
country — many of whom would
dearly love to earn a high school
diploma. A great many either
feel embarrassed or find it in
convenient to attend resident
. school programs.
I served 51 years In the Held of
education and have a suggestion
. for your readers:
' Anyone who wants to cam a
high school diplom a should
write or phone the National
Home Study Council. 1801 18th
free. to students throughout the
world.
E.C. E 8T A B R O O K E .
W 1N N E T K A
St. N.W.. Washington. D.C.
20009 (phone: 202-234-5100).
and ask for Information on
accredited home-study high
schools. (For university courses:
National University Continuing
Education Association. One
Dupont C irc le . S u ite 420.
Washington. D.C. 20036.)
Correspondence by mall is a
very effective method of learn
ing. The prime advantage is that
students can study ul the time
and place of their choice and
proceed ut their own pace. And
correspondence courses are gen
erally fur less expensive than
resident programs.
I served as the director of
education at the Am erican
School of Correspondence for 34
years, then left to become dean
of Hudlc.v School for the Blind in
Winnetku. III. — the only school
that o ffers correspon den ce
courses for the blind, tuition-
D E A R A B B Y t Several months
ugo. u prominent Louisiana
physician choked to death while
dining — In a room filled with
physicians! It was the third such
tragedy in as many years, ull
Involving persons I hud known
well.
In all three cases, the victims,
programmed since childhood not
to show distress in the presence
of other diners, left the table
without giving the slightest In
dication that there was u serious
problem.
Visual Arts Festival featuring local senior
arlists. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. McdlVlston Eye Care
Center. 116 W. Sturtcvant St.. Orlundo. Enter
tainment and health screening and counseling.
Free to the public.
Sanford AA open discussion, noon and 8 p.m..
1201 W. First St.
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m..
Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport
Boulevard. Sanford.
Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2
p.m., closed.
Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension
L u th eran C hu rch. A scen sio n D rive (o ff
Overbrook). Casselberry.
S U N D A Y , A P R IL 6
4C Children's Festival. 1-6 p.m.. Lake Eola.
Orlando. Entcrtaiment and activities for children.
1-8 years.
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion.
Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
Alunon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open),
comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldcnrod.
REBOS AA. 5.30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open).
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
M O N D A Y . A P R IL 7
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.
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.
PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m..
Wcstmonte Center; 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
One simple gesture — grasp
ing the throat with both hands
— might have saved them. I
cannot think of a better medium
than your column to spread the
vital word that this means.
"Help! I'm choking!” I hope you
feel that this Is worth space In
your column.
CONCERNED
D E A R C O N C E R N E D : Worth
the space? Yours may be a
lifesaving contribution, and I
thank you for It.
The Way
We
UU S C R
9 6 .M
_
Listen
Frank Sinatra
Nat King Cole
Ibn y Bennett
Johnny Mathis
Doris Day
Peggy Lee
Barbra Streisand
Eka Fitzgerald
6cRemember.
..
Perry Com o
Bing Crosby
E M # Presley
Glenn Hiller
ITATURiriQ: rutkonsL Local Nmm. Slock Market Reports
Your Country
C onnection...
(300) 267-1060
(305) 763-1060 5 #
Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program
for those with arthritis and other disabling
uilmcnts.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8
p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
American Red Cross Multimedia Standard First
Aid. 6:30 p.m.. Seminole Service Center. 705 W.
State Road 434. Suite C. Longwood. To register,
call 831 -3000. is in charge of arrangements, og
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed.
Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry
Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road, Winter Park. 8 p.m.
closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the
month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m..
closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Ovcreaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake
Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at
886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411.
T U E S D A Y , A P R IL S
C a sselb erry K lw an ls 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 Countv
residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call
322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
AAR P Income Tax Aid to the Elderly 9 a.m. to 1
p.m.: Longwood Community Center, W . Warren
Avenue and W ilm a Avenue. Longwood: VFW
Winter Springs. 420 N. Edgewood Ave.: 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.. Lakeview Baptist Church, 126 W.
Lakeview Ave.. Lake Mary.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7
p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch. 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. Highway 17-92 and Live
Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry.
Handicap bowling. 4*6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowl
ing Lanes. For Information call Claudia Harris,
therapeutic specialist, 862-0090.
Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8
p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed.
Ovcreaters Anonym ous, open. 7:30 p.m..
Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave..
Sanford.
Freedom House A A (women only). 8 p.m.
(closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford.
�SPORTS
•A— fvtalitf HsraM, Ssnftrd, FI.
S c h o l a r l y
T o
S e t
Schmit
To Face
Big Tab
J o n e s
5 0 -F o o t
T a r g e t
T o n i g h t
B y C h ris F lste r
H erald S p o rts W rite r
Alvin Jones established himself as
one of the premier triple jumpers in
the country last year by winning the
4A state championship and then
adding the National Junior Olympics
title with a leap of 49-1 H*.
Jones had visions of soaring over the
50-foot mark by this time in the 1986
season, but hamstring pulls in both
legs have kept the Seminole High
senior out of action for a month. Jones,
however, is back on the runway now
and has reassumed his quest for a
second state triple Jump title.
Although Jones has soared to pro
minence as a track athlete, it Is In the
classroom where he does his most
impressive work. When talking about
Jones the student-athlete, the student
comes first and foremost.
Academic honors come as quickly as
athletic honors for Jones. His ticket for
the future is in academics and it Is his
Intellect more than his athletic ability
that can gel him Into any college in the
country.
"Right now. I'm leaning very heavily
towards Princeton University." Jones
said. "They can't offer athletic schol
arships. but I will partclpate on the
track team. If not Princeton, my
second choice is Auburn University."
Jones says he plans to major in
mechanical engineering in college.
Jones comes from a strong academic
background as his father. Rev. Amos
Jones has a degree In Divinity from
Yale University. His mother. Queen fi
ls a teacher In Seminole County and
older sister Geralyn recently got her
degree in electrical engineering from
the University of Central Florida.
"Alvin's lnelllgencc along with his
athletic ability make him very’ easy to
coach." Seminole coach Ken Brauman
said. "With his academics and the way
he has performed, any college in the
nation would love to have him."
While Jones is currently the domi
nant triple Jumper In the state (4A). the
Injuries hurt him more in the long
. *T,
Track/Field
Jump and he will be long jumping for
the first time since early In the season
tonight at the first Seminole High
Invitational, sponsored by the Optimist
Club of Sanford. Field events tonight
begin at 4. followed by running
prelims at 5 and running finals at 7.
"The injuries affect me more In the
long Jump because It's Just one big
explosion and puts more strain on the
hamstring," Jones said. "I'm still good
at it. but not as good as I wanted to
be."
Jones Is currently tied for the
Seminole County lead in the long jump
with teammate Joe Holden at 22-4'/i.
But Jones has not long Jumped since
the early part of the season.
In the triple jump, he has come back
strong but has not yet peaked.
"Bv this time in the season. I wanted
to be over 50 feet." Jones said.
"Ideally. I'd like to Jump a 51-0 as soon
as possible. But. because of the
hamstring injuries. I can't really sprint
down the runway."
With the injuries healed. Jones'
speed on the runway won't be what
holds him back. What Jones really
needs is some competition in the triple
Jump.
"What has probably held me back
from getting it 150*0) is the competi
tion." Jones said. "The more competi
tion I get the better l Jump. I only know
of one or two more meets this season
that I may get to sec some good
competition and that's state and the
Golden South Classic."
Competition was not a problem for
Jones a year ago since teammate Leo
Peterson was one of the top triple
Jumpers in the state as well. Brauman
said Jones has been at his best when
the competition has been good.
"His best jump (49-4‘A) came at Bob
Hayes (in Jacksonville) into a head
wind after a kid from Palatka Jumped
48-2 to take his lead away from him.
pleased with his play despite his
attitude toward the match.
"I was In a bad mood coming
on the court because I've got a
cold and I'm sore." he said. "I
had a couple of lapses where I
lost my concentration, but I got
It back. I made some loose
errors, but I didn't do too badly."
Pemfors won the match on his
th ir d m a tc h p o in t w h en
C h e s n o k o v v o l l e y e d h is
down-the-linc passing shot into
♦he net. The 20-year-old Russian
had saved two match points with
an overhead smash and when
the umpire overruled a linesman
and called a Pernfors' forehand
long.
"I got tired at the end. and he
didn't look tired," said Pemfors.
"I kind of felt like l would be in
H e ra ld S p o rts E d ito r
><iP
/
Ntrald Photo by Tommy Vlncont
Alvin Jones sets sail on another record-breaking jump.
He's been able to rise to the occasion
when he's had to.
"I think by state meet time the
competition will have gotten a lot
belter." Brauman added. "Most of the
kids will be peaking. You’ll run Into
some 47. 48 footers with the potential
to pop a big one at any time."
Although the hamstring injuries
kept him out of competition for a
while, Junes said it didn't hurt him as
far as practicing goes.
"Ironically. I don't practice the triple
Jump." Jones said. "I don't practice
Jumping, period. In the triple Jump,
once you have the technique, there's
not much more you can practice on."
Jones feels he will be at his best
when the competition is at its best.
And there aren't any formulas or
configurations Involved when he pre
pares to hit the runway.
"1 Just psyche myscU up and picture
a big Jump." he said. “ And then I go
for It."
Tennis
trouble if it went to a third set."
Trailing 3-5 in the opening set.
Pernfors rallied to win four
straight games and the set. He
Jumped to a 4-2 lead in the
second set before Chesnokov
won 13 consecutive points lo
take a 5-4 lead. Both players
then held serve in the next three
games to send the set into the
tie-breaker.
A ls o a d v a n c in g to th e
quarterfinals Thursday were
Teacher. Tim Wilklson. David
Pate and fourth-seeded Kevin
Curren.
W llk is o n r o u te d G le n n
Michfbata of Canada, 6-1. 6-2.
The victory came a day after
Wllkison defeated Becker 6-2.
2-6. 6-1, and the Asheville. N.C.
native, was pleased to avoid a
letdown.
L L O Y D T O PS R IN A L D I
MARCO ISLAND (U PI) Top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd
defeated Kathy Rinaldi. 6-1. 6-3.
Thursday in the quarterfinals of
the $150,000 Tournament of
Champions.
T h e No. 2 seed . W est
G erm an y's Claudia KohdeKilsch. also advanced, quickly
disposing of Gabrlela Sabatinl of
Argentina, 6-3.6-2.
Evert Lloyd entertained the
audience with extended rallies.
After exchanging a number of
ground strokes, Evert Lloyd
Th e Rams' first priority ta-the
Seminole Athletic Conference.
They have a3-1 record while
Lake Howell (4-2)and Oviedo
(3-2) are nipping at their heels.
"I think you can still lose three
games and get a share of the
title," Tuttle said. " I f we only
lose one more, we should win
it."
After tonight's clash. Lake
Mury has a nonconference game
with Mainland at home Satur
day. The following week, howev
er. will be Tuttle's toughest
juggling act. Lake Mary plays
five SAC games in 11 days.
The Rams host Sem inole
Tuesday, go to Lyman Friday,
play a makeup gam e with
Seminole Saturday, battle Lake
Howell the following Tuesday
and close out the conference
race at Oviedo Friday.
"Mentally, It's not tough,"
Schmit said. "It's Just if I can get
enough rest and my arm re
sponds. Hopefully, we'll be able
to get some big leads like
Tuesday (8-0 In the third) and I'll
be able to come out."
seemed to use a pattern of a drop
shot at the net followed by a lob.
concluding with a passing shot
that had Rinaldi running all over
her side of the court.
"I tried to move her around
more and more." said Evert
Lloyd.
In Friday’s quarterllnalB. unseeded J an ln e T h om p son .
A u s tra lia , plays unsceded
Patricia Medrado. Brazil, and
fourth seed Bonnie Gadusek
faces seventh seed Andrea
Temesvari. Hungary.
Many of the players in the
tournament are scheduled to
begin doubles play Friday in the
8 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 W o m e n 's T eam
C h am p ion sh ip , a sep arate
tourney.
S ea B A S E B A L L , P age B A
Commissioner Trims Andujar
Suspension Down To 5 Gamos
O A K LA N D (U PI) - Fiery
righthander Joaquin Andujar
will Join the Oakland A*s five
games into the season after
baseball commissioner Peter
Ueberroth cut his 10-game sus
pension in half.
Andujar. obtained In a trade
with the St. Louis Cardinals In
the off season, was given the
suspension after his tirade
against home plate umpire Don
Denkinger In the seventh game
of last year's World Scries.
Andujar had appealed on
grounds that the suspension was
excessive. Ueberroth, after re
viewing the facts, determined
Thursday that a five-day sus
pension was appropriate.
Softball
fenslvely, it looked like the Lady
Greyhounds' losing streak was
about to come to a hault. Lyman
scored five times In the top of the
first and took a 6-1 lead into the
bottom of the fifth.
Although they were down, the
Lady Semlnoles didn't do a
nosedive Into Lake Monroe.
Seminole exploded for five runs
on five hits in the bottom of the
fifth to tie the score at 6-6, then
broke the tie In the bottom of the
sixth and held on for the victory.
In the fifth. Bert Detreville and
Jackie Suggs hit consecutive
singles to atari the rally and
Peterson then drilled a line drive
over the right fielder's head and
circled the bases for a three-run
homer that brought the Lady
T r i b e w it h in 6 -4 . S e c o n d
b a s e m a n B o b b ie O s b o rn e
followed with a single to center
and. with one out. outfielder
B u ffy O s b o rn e sin g le d an d
Jackie Farr drew a walk to load
the bases.
With two outs, Vlkkl Oliver
bounced a single up the middle
lo drive in Bobbie Osborne and
Buffy Osborne scored the tying
run when Show anda W alker
Shakar.
, Makes Quarterfinals
in
a
g
A
P e te rso n H e a rs A la r m ,
Bats T r ib e Past Lym a n
B y C h ris F lste r
H erald S p o rts W r it s r
Sem inole H igh's Lady
Semlnoles are making It a habit
o f leaving a wake up call for the
fifth inning. Again Thursday,
when the alarm sounded for the
fifth, the Lady Seminoles came
out swinging.
Sheri Peterson 's three-run
homer highlighted a five-run
fifth inning that lifted the Lady
Nolcs to a 7-6 victory over the
hard-luck team of the year,
Lym an's Lady Greyhounds, in
Seminole Athletic Conference
action at Fort Mellon Field.
" I f we could play the whole
game like we do the last few
innings, we could beat the (New
York) Mets." Seminole coach
Lance Abney said. "W e can't
continue to wait until the late
innings to come alive."
T h e la te r a lly im p r o v e d
Seminole to 6-9 overall and 3-3
in the SAC. The Lady 'Notes
have a nonconference game to
day at Spruce Creek.
Meanwhile. Lyman fell to 4-12
overall and 0-7 in the conference
with its 11th consecutive loss.
The Lady Greyhounds have lost
five conference gam es by only
one run. Lym an returns to
action Tuesday at Lake Mary.
The way Lyman started of
fensively. and 8em lno!e de-
LAKE MARY — Mike Schmit,
whose is very familiar with the
meal ticket role on champion
ship baseball teams, faces his
biggest tab during the next few
weeks if the Lake Mary Rams
hope to satisfy their Seminole
Athletic Conference title aspira
tions.
Coach Allen Tuttle's pitching
staff, perhaps at one time the
deepest in the state, has been
ravaged by Injury and ineligibili
ty. Two big names who helped
the Rams hold the state's No. 1
ranking for six weeks arc gone.
Anthony Laszalc, who posted
a 5-0 record with a 1.96 earned
run average, was seriously In
jured in an automobile accident
March 14 and Is lost for the
sectson.
Sean "Flake" Flaherty, who
posted a 2*0 record with a 2.10
earned run average, failed two
classes and was ruled Ineligible
Monday. He Is also finished for
the year.
Which leuves Lake Mary with
Schmit, Neal Harris and junior
reliever Steve Shakar. Schmit is
7-0. Harris, a tournament-tested
veteran at many levels. Is 3-1
with a 2.43 ERA but hasn't
pitched since he lost to Lake
Howell (March 21). Shakar is 1-1
with four saves and a 4.29 ERA.
"I'v e pitched a lot of Innings In
previous years," Schmit said.
"Sometimes it has bothered me
and sometimes it hasn't. Even
on two days’ rest. I think 1 can
have enough to beat some
teams."
Tonight at 8. Schmit gets his
first test against a hard-hitting
Lake Brantley club. Schmit
hurled three innings in a win
over Oviedo Wednesday before
Tuttle removed him In favor of
IEMIN01Cr
Pernfors Wins
A T LA N T A (UPI) - Mikael
Pemfors. suffering from a cold
and an aching body, overcame
his a ilm e n ts T h u rsd a y to
advance lo the quarterfinals at
the $279,000 W C T-Atlanta
Championships.
Pernfors. who upset his topseeded Swedish countryman
Stefan Edberg in the first round,
disposed of Andrei Chesnokov of
the Soviet Union in a tightly
contested baseline battle. He
meets Brian Teacher today In
the quarterfinals.
Pernfors. a four-time NCAA
champion while playing for the
U n iv e rs ity o f G eorgia and
Seminole Community College,
beat Chesnokov 7-5. 7-6 (7-4). in
1 hour and 38 minutes. The
23-year-old Swede said he was
Friday, April 4 ,1H4
V v
w
■* r
a*-*
—
W f U WM*» S r I r k K I U S I M I N *
Sheri Peterson stretches in time to nip Lyman's Debbie
Skirvin. Peterson also came alive In time at the plate to
drive Seminole past Lyman in SAC softball action.
N ie k r o
reached on an error. U was only
the first error of the game for
Lyman which had been strug
gling defensively lately.
After Lyman went down in
order in the top of the sixth.
Seminole loaded the bases with
no outs in the bottom half on
singles by Suggs and Peterson
and a walk to Bobble Osborne.
The Lady Greyhounds got two
quick outs, but Farr then drew a
walk to force in Peterson to give
Sem inole a 7-6 lead. D aw n
Boyesen prevented Sem inole
J o in s
<
Andujar's outburst came in
the fifth inning of Game 7
against the Kansas City Royals
when he was called in as a relief
pitcher. On a 2-2 pitch to Jim
Sundbcrg. Andujar disputed an
inside pitch and St. Louis man
ager W hltcy H erzog subse
quently was ejected for arguing
Ihe call.
When Andujar's next delivery
also came inside and was ruled
ball four by Denkinger. loading
the bases, the pitcher stormed
off tiic mound, bumped into
Denkinger and was ejected.
In d ia n
C H A N D LE R . Aria. (UPI) Cleveland general manager Joe
Klein scrambled down the steep
steps of Com padre Stadium and
shouted at Indians manager Pat
Corrales.
The two men laughed and
sh ook h a n d s, an d C o rra le s
turned and relayed the message
to the players. Cleveland centerflcldcr Brett Butler whooped,
s c r a m b le d lo h is feet an d
pumped the air with his (1st.
The news was out that Phil
N iek ro h ad Just Joined the
sore-armed Cleveland Indians
from adding to the lead when
she made a nice running catch
in left center to end the Inning.
Sem inole turned from the
aluminum to leather for the top
of the seventh. A excellent dig
by first baseman Peterson o f a
low throw by third baseman
Walker got leadoff hitter Gwen
LaDuke. Debbie Skirvin then
drew a. walk but she was forced
at seco n d on J o d ie V e g a 's
grounder. Kristie Kaiser then
drilled a line drive right into the
Baseball
W ig w a m
pitching staff.
" I don't care If he's 47-ycarsold," said Corrales. "T h e man
can pitch and that’s the bottom
line. W e have a knuckle bailer in
Tom Candiottl, but now we got
the guy who knows everything
about It."
Niekro, the oldest player in the
major leagues, agreed Thursday
to a one-year contract with the
Indians, The pact Is w orth
8250.000, but incentives for
victories and innings pitched
c o u ld b o o s t th e v a l u e to
8400.000.
�Evtwlns Htrafo, Sawtard, FI.
SCOREBOARD
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FRI0AV1 RADIO
4 M pm - PTKISAM llrtl. Spom Tail
•ilh ChritNphor Xuua
RADIO
SPORTS CALENDAR
F R ID A T
T rac k l l P ieldt V a rs ity B oys/O lrU
S em in ole In v ita tio n a l at Sem inole H igh
B a te balls V a n it y
7 p.m. — Seminole at Lyman
8 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lake Brantley
SATURDAY
B a s e b a ll! V a n it y
1 p.m. — Daytona Mainland at Lake Mary
B a s e b a ll: J u n io r C ollege
Noon — Florida Junior al SCC (twinbill)
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7 p.m. — Running Finals
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BASEBALL
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Behind a solid pitching effort
from Sanford's James Hcraey.
SCC look a 2-1 lead into Ihe top
of the seventh. But Heraey began
to tire In the latter innlnjp.
giving up two-run homers tn
both the e ig h th an d n in th
frames.
Ralph Imbriami'M two-run shot
off Heraey with on outa in the
ninth pulled St. John’s within
7-6. HlU. a Lake Mary High
graduate, then came on In relief
and closed Ihe door on St.
John's lor the save.
"H ill has been a godsend for
u i the laat few weeks." SCC
coach Jack PantcUas said. "H e
has two saves and two wins In
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D E L A N D T O M W E A R -H IT T IN G H O W E L L
DeLand's Lady Bulldogs scored four runs in the
top of the fourth and It turned out to be all they
needed as they downed Lake Howell’s Lady Silver
Hawks, 4-2. In a nonconference game at Lake
Howell High.
Three of DeLand’s four runs In the fourth
Inning were unearned and the Lady Bulldogs
managed Just five hits In the game. Lake Howell
had eight hits but could score only single runs In
the fourth and seventh frames.
In the fourth. Christy Tibbltts tripled and
scored on Ava Gardner’s singled and. In the
seventh. Julie Barton ripped her eighth triple of
the season and scored when Alicia Dlnkelacker
hit Into a double play.
"Barton scored on that play but It really killed
any chance for a rally." Lake Howell coach Jo
Luciano said.
The Lady Hawks. 12-8 overall, return to
Seminole Athletic Conference play today at 3:30
against Oviedo at Red Bug Park. Lake Howell Is
4-Itn the SAC.
today," Abney said. "Those
lead.
Seminole got one run back In helmet calls realty helped us and
the bottom ol the first when really hurt Lyman. Lyman got
Bobbie Osborne singled and later some breaks too. though. Once,
scored on Buffy Osborne's base one of my girls was parked on
hit. Lyman pushed the lead back second and drinking a cup of
up to five runs. 6-1. with a run in coffee and still got called out.”
The Lady Semlnoles had IS
the top of the fifth when Kaiser
singled and scored on a two-out hits In the game compared to
eight for the Lady Greyhounds.
single off the bat of Jarrett.
Lyman could have pulled P e te rs o n le d th e w a y fo r
further away tn the fifth but a Seminole, going 3 for 4 while
runner was called out on third Bobble Osborne. BufTy Osborne,
for removing her helmet. It was Oliver. Dctrevllle and Suggs
the second such call against the added two hits each. Kalaer and
Shannon Tally had two hits each .
Lady Greyhounds In the game.
"W e got a couple good breaks for Lyman.
RAIN OR
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L o o k in g f o r
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ftANPOlUMMLAlfDO
KENNEL CLUB
No.th of Orlando, Just off Hwy. 1748
301 Dog Track Road, Longwood
Sony, No On# Under if
Fiartda SMS7
•MO Naw tan y M .. 1-7, i
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B a s e b a ll
his laat four gam es."
SCC broke a 2*2 He with three
ru n s In the bottom o f the
seventh. Mike Bonginl dropped a
bunt single to lead it off and Jeff
Morgan reached on on Infield hit.
Oviedo's Jeff Greene then lined a
triple to left center to chase
home both runs and Greene
scored when Hill hit Into a
double play for a 5-2 SCC lead.
St. John's cut the lead to 5-4
in the top of the eighth on Rich
Poole's two-run homer. But Ihe
Raidera scored twice in the
bottom half for a 7-4 lead. Pinch
hitter Charles Brookes singled to
lead off the Inning and. with one
out. Bonginl doubled to put
runners on second and third.
Both Brookes and Bonginl scored
when the third baseman made a
wild throw to first on Morgan's
grounder.
SCC picked up single runs in
the ftrat and fourth frames. In
the first. Morgan launched a solo
hom er while. In the fourth.
Robert Tucker stalked and des
ignated runner Chris Gage then
stole second, took third on a wild
throw and scored on a wild
pitch.
singled, both advanced on an error, and Smith
scored on another error.
Brantley scored two more runs In the fourth to
make It 7*1. The first three hitters all walked and.
after a force out at the plate, an error In the
outfield enabled both runs to score.
While Brantley managed only three hits In the
game. Lake Mary was held to five. Brooke Taylor
was 2 for 3.
96 Magnificently Woodatf Tracts — — 2 1 0 , 3 * 1 Aoraa
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glove of Walker for the final out.
And that was a big out since
Denise Stevens, one of the most
dangerous and powerful hitters
in the county, was waiting on
deck.
"S h eri (Peterson) was the
player of the game for us today."
Abney said. "Her home run got
us started In the fifth and she
played excellent defense."
Lyman had the momentum for
the first five innings with a
two-out. five-run rally In the first
leading the way. Kaiser got It
started with a single to center
and Stevens followed with a
triple to left center for score
Kaiser.
Sabrina Jarrctt and Jill Clay
followed with walks to load the
bases and Lori Helms then
looped a single to left to drive in
Stevens and Jarrctt also scored
when the ball waa hobbled in the
outfield. Two more runs scored
when Jennifer Drakes reached
on an error to give Lyman a 8-0
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Hill Bails O u t Harsay,
Raiders Nip St. Johns
By Mark Bljrtk*
Special ( e tb s Harriet
Sem inole Community C ol
lege's Raiders rallied for five
runs In (he seventh and eighth
frames Thursday and received
an excellent nlnth-lnnlng relief
peformanre from Kevin Hill cn
route lo a 7-6 victory over St.
John's River in Mid-Florida Con
ference play at SCC.
The Raiders. 10-13 overall,
improved to 7-3 in the confer
ence and return to action today
at Lake Clly. The Raiders have a
big conference matchup Satur
day at 2 when they host Florida
Junior College.
*A
ns
Softball
Thursday arternoon, Beth Watkins* worst
nightmare became a reality. The senior pitcher, a
four-year starter on the mound for Lake Mary's
Lady Rams, walked 14 batters to enable Lake
Brantley's Lady Patriots to claim a 7-1 victory in
Seminole Athletic Conference play at Lake
Brantley High.
It Is accuracy and confidence that has made
Watkins one of the top pitchers in the county the
past three years, but she just couldn't (lnd the
plate no matter how hard she tried Thursday.
" I feel bad for Watkins." Lake Brantley
assistant Debbie Frank satd. "Th e wind wasn't
bad because Kim (Robinson) only walked one.
The problem with her (Watkins) now is all In her
head. She Just psyched herself out."
The win lifted the Lady Patriots to 21-4 overall
and they took over the top spot In the SAC with a
5-1 mark. Lake Howell Is second and one-half
game back at 4-1. The Lady Rams now stand at
7-10 overall and two games back in the
conference at 3-3.
Lake Brantley had Just three hits In the game
but alt three came In a five-run second Inning.
Laura Davis singled to lead It off and Dawn
Gebhart and Mandy Matthteaen followed with
walks. Sherry Asplcn then drew a walk to force in
Davis and Gebhart scored when Kim Wain was
Issued a free pass. With two outs. Tracy
Brandenburg laced a single to right to drive In
both Asplcn and Wain and Deana Jeffers scored
the fifth run when Kim Robinson singled.
Lake Mary scored Its lone run In the top of the
third when Val Smith walked. Reedy Metz
C on tin u ed fro m 6 A
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Friday, April t,1»SS-TA
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�8A— Eytiiint Htrald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Apt it 4^jm
'Wild And Crazy Enduro' Will Have Cars Coming, Going
Thr rage on the short tracks the
last two years have been Enduro
racing. In Enduro racing all you need
Is a big. old gas guzzler, a good
helmet, a good sent belt-shoulder
harness and the willingness to lest
your own nnd your car's endurance
for 100 laps.
This Saturday night New Smyrna
Speedway will hold the “ Wild and
Crazy Enduro 100“ Immediately
after the regular stock car events.
The race will be 100 laps in length,
with 50 laps In each direction.
The direction change will lie made
under green flag conditions, when
the lead ear has completed 50 laps.
The flagman and track officials will
Indicate the turn-around path — off
turn four, down pit road an back on
the track in opposite direction.
Alter the full show of late models,
thunder ears, four cylinders and
rondnmnrrs, u maximum of 100 cars
will start, with starting positions
based on a prompt answer to the call
for line-up by the pit steward.
Car/
Vanzura
U tt M
Two NASCAR Winston Cup stock
car racing record streaks are on the
line right now and two others lie
down the road as Winston Cup fans
prepare for what may well be the
most competitive season in the histo
ry of America’s most popular form of
motorsports.
Stretching back into last season,
there have been 10 straight Winston
Cup races without a repeat winner,
ty in g the m od ern -d a y record
established in 108:1-84. and coming
within three of lying the all-time
record ol 13 straight races set twice
M O TO R
SPO RTS
W R IT E R
in 1061. a season with 52 events.
Already, the streak of 10 different
winners is tied for the fourth longest
In Winston Cup history.
Beginning with last year's Goody's
500 at Martinsville (Va.) Speedway
and a Dale Earnhardt victory.
Winston Cup wins have been notched
by Harry Gant. Calc Yarborough.
Darrell Wall rip. Bill Elliott. Ricky
Rudd. Geo IT Ikidine. Kyle Petty. Terry
Lnhonteand Morgan Shepherd.
The April 6 Valleydale Meals 500 at
Bristol (Tcnn.l International Raceway
will be the site of what would be the
new modern-day record. The April 20
First Union 400 at North Wllkesboro
(N.C.) Speedwav. which follows the
April 13 TranSoulh 500 at Darlington
(S.C.) International Raceway, would
be the site of the tying all-time record
and. should the streak remain alive.
Martinsville's April 27 Sovran Bank
500 would be the site of the all-time
record-breaking attempt.
Breaking the all-time record would
give NASCAR fans eight different
winners for the 1986 Winston Cup
season alone, four shy of the mod
ern-day record of 12 different winners
ern-day record of 12 different winners
In a single season.
Veteran observers note six of the
lop nine drivers In career Winston
Cup victories haven’t won yet during
the streak, including names like
Richard Petty. Dnvld Pearson. Bobby
Allison. Benny Parsons, Buddy Baker
and Nell Bonnett. They also note
that, in the 1986 Winston Cup season
alone, there have been three different
Busch Pole Award winners (quali
fying for the Miller 400 at Richmond.
Va., was cancelled by Inclement
weather) and four different ear makes
have won each of the first four
events: Chevrolet. Ford. Oldstnnhllc
and Buick.
Other former Winston Cup winners
looking to become part of the streak
in c lu d e T im R ic h m o n d . Ron
Bouchard and Dave Morels.
'Fatal Fifth'
Tames Lions
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
M a r t i n 's
C a tc h
Lake M ary Tunes Up For SAC
Tennis With Romp O ve r DeLand
Lake Mary tuned up lor the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence championships with a 6-1 thrashing of DeLand's
Bulldogs Thursday In prep tennis action at Lake Man’
High. ‘
The SAC championships will be held today starting at
3:30 and will continue with singles and double finals on
Saturday, starting at S a.in. The tournament will be held at
Red Bug Park in Casselberry.
In Thursday's match. Lake Mary swept all five singles
matches and split In the doubles. In the singles. Trey
Scfbold downed David Cohen. 8-5: Shea Whigham
upended Jay Krider. 8-2; Mike Rettaud defeated Bill
Underhill. 8-3, Steve Ho handled Jim Bunch. 8-3: and Tom
Boyscn outlasted Ryan Bacoduff. 8-6.
In doubles play. DeLand's Cohen and Krider defeated
Selbold and H.T. Bennett. 8-4. while Lake Mary's
Whlghant-Renaud trounced Bunch-Underhlll. 8-1.
In the SAC tournament. Boysen is Lake Mary's top seed
as he is seeded second in the number five singles division.
Boysen goes in with a 12-1 seasons record. Renaud (9-4 for
the season) and Whigham (9-3) are Lake Mary's strongest
contenders, according to coach Randy Kelley.
Lake Brantley’s Patriots, paced by standouts Mark
Mancc and Dirk Hortian. will be the overwhelming team
favorites on the boys side. The Pats art unbeaten in duel
meets this year.
Brantley Bops Seminole J V , 13-2
Five-run outbursts In the second and fourth Innings lifted
Lake Brantley's Patriots to a 13-2 victory over Seminole
High's Fighting Seminolcs in Junior varsity baseball action
Thursday at Seminole High.
Seminole now stands at 3-8 and will try to snap a
four-game losing streak today at 3:30 at Lake Howell.
Thursday's game was the season finale for the JV Patriots.
Brantley got a solid pitching performance from Sean
Castcrllne who went the distance, striking out four and
walking seven. Sanunie Edwards went the first four
innings and took the loss for the JV Woles
Greg Ebbert was 2 for 4 with a do’ blc for the Patriots
while Penny Siqueiros reached base salcly all five times
with four walks and an error and scored four runs. David
Houghton had two of Seminole’s four hits off Casterline.
Bradley Leads Shore By 1
RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif. (UPI) - Pat Bradley took a
one-stroke lead in the S430.000 Dinah Shore tournament
when Jult Inkster botched a 10-foot putt on the 18lh hole.
Such a miss cost Bradley the tournament title two years
aS°'
,
In 1984. a putt of the same distance on the
event . s .last
hole of regulation stood between Bradley and one of golfs
most prestigious victories. The veteran missed, settled for
par and lost to Inkster on the first playoff hole.
Bradley shot a 4-under-par 6H Thursday. Inkster was tied
for the lead until she bogeyed the 487-yard par-5 18th hole.
Palmer Tournament Set A p ril 18
The first Jim Palmer Memorial Scholarship Program Golf
Tournament will in* held Friday. April 18.it the Wedgefield
Golf and Country Club In Orlando. Palmer, who passed
away In June of last year, was Oviedo High School’s first
golf coach.
The tournament will help fund a scholarship program for
students at Oviedo where Palmer was a guidance
counselor. The first scholarship will be presented in May.
Deadline for registration is Friday. April 11. Entry forms
are available at Oviedo, the Seminole County School Board
in Sanford and several area golf courses.
Big Soccer Saturday A t Center
A big night ol soccer is scheduled for Saturday ui the
American Soccer Center indoor facility.
The feature match of the evening will be the Orlando
Rockets vs. the Academy All-Stars from Atlanta. The event
will kick off at 7 p.m. with Seminole going against Deltona
In a battle of two 14 and under youth select teams.
That will be followed by a ladles over-25 all-star game
followed by the Rockets vs. Atlanta game. At halftime of
the feature game, a classic automobile will be given uwav
us a door prize.
Thompson Swings Into Lead
GREENSBORO. N.C. (UPI) — Leonard Thompson's new
swing and positive attitude have carried him to the
first-round lead at the Greater Greensboro Open.
Thompson, with a 6-under-par 66 Thursday, was one of
40 golfers to break par at the 6.982-yard Forest Oaks
Country Club course. A native of Lumberton. N.C. and a
member of the tour for 15 years. Thompson led David
Edwards by one shot in the $500,000 toumamment. Five
players were in at 4-under 68, and 10 more at 69.
Elem entary Track Set Saturday
1986 Seminole County Elementary Track meet will be held
Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at Lake Mary High School.
The top six competitors In each running event, along
with the top nine in the mile and 880 run. will be eligible to
run in Saturday's meet. Athletes qualified for the county
meet by running In preliminary cluster meets.
«*■»»**4
- *»■*!
H it,
H o is t
S c h n i t k e r 's
Lak e
H o w e ll
B y S am Cook
H e ra ld S p o rta E ditor
Lake M ary first baseman Neal Harris
scoops out a low throw. The Rams take
. . . Baseball
C ontinued from 6 A
In tonight's other SAC contest. Seminole
(1-3) travels to Lyman (2-2) for a 7 o'clock
battle with the Greyhounds. Mike Edwards
will hurl for the Tribe while Byron
Overstreet gets the nod for the 'Hounds.
OVIEDO — Oviedo's Lions, desperately
searching to rediscover their roar which
took them to the No. 3 ranking in the state
3A baseball poll, held a 3-1 lead entering the
fifth Inning against Lake Howell’s Silver
Hawks Thursday afternoon at the Lions'
Den.
With ace right hander Craig Duncan
breaking curvcballs Into strikeouts and
center fielder Mark Merchant sparking the
offense, coach Howard Mable's club ap
peared in position to break its slump-ridden
two weeks.
Then came the "Fatal Fifth."
Howell's Davtd Marlin singled in two runs
during a five-run outburst in tin- top of the
Htrald Photo by Colin Ktmp inning and Mark Schuitker choked off an
Oviedo rally in the bottom of the frame will)
on Lake Brantley tonight In a key a sparkling catch as Lake Howell knocked
Seminole Athletic Conference game.
off Oviedo. 6-4. In Seminole Athletic Conferencc bast-hall before 65 fans at Oviedo High
School.
Edwards picked up his first win against
The setback Is the fifth in Oviedo's last six
Trinity Prep Monday while Overstreet
outings
and dropped the Lions lo 11-6
turned in a quality effort by shutting out
overall.
The
only victory was a forfeit win
Lake Howell TUesday.
over Jones last Saturday. Thursday's loss
"W e could pitch (Brian) Sheffield."
also dealt Oviedo's SAC chances another
Seminole roach Mike Ferrell said. "But he’s
setback. The Lions dropped into second
pitched against Lyman twice and it might
place with a 3-2 record.
not be smart to start him a third time."
Lake Howell, 14*8, improved to 4*2 In the
Sheffield’s two efforts were a five-hit
SAC and tied for first place with 3-1 Lake
shutout and a no-hit game.
Mary. The Rams play at Lake Brantley (1*4)
tonight and Seminole (l-3| travels to Lyman
Upheaval
(2-2).
Oviedo started the game in its usual
manner. Merchant slashed a single to center
and stole second base. Tony Belflowcr. who
winner Jim Read (6-1) struck out three
times, fanned. Frank Torres popped a bunt
down .the third base line which Read
dropped. His hurried throw to third sailed
past Chris Norton and Merchant scrambled
U n ited P r e s s In te rn atio n al
home for a 1-0 lead.
The National League West outlook re
Lake Howell tied the game In the second
ceived a dramatic upheaval Thursday when
when Duncan issued one-out walks to
Los Angeles outfielder Pedro Guerrero
Norton und Martin. Tom Boucher, whose
suffered a knee injury that will keep him out
been on a tear since he began wearing
of the lineup for a minimum of three Ids younger brother. Joe. also a member ol glasses, socked a double to chase home
months.
the Yankees' stall.
Norton. Boucher had three hits In four
The Dodgers, the defending division
San Diego traded reliever Bob Patterson to at-bats.
champions and before the injury generally Pittsburgh for outfielder Marvell Wynne.
In the third, Oviedo assumed its 3-1 lead.
considered the team to beat once more, are The San Diego Tribune reported the Padres Belflowcr stroked a nne-out single to left and
losing more than their everyday left fielder also were seeking to add Pirates pitcher Rick Torres was plunked by a pitch. Mike Sink
and one of the game's finest hitters. They Rhoden.
drilled a single to left to score Belflowcr.
also are losing the key to their offense — the
At Miami, the Orioles reduced their rosier Jimmy Barrett followed with another hit lo
player who opposing teams gear their to 25 by releasing third baseman Wayne left to plute Torres Read escaped the jam by
gameplan toward.
getting Glenn Rclcltlc to hit into a 6-4-3
Gross.
The 29-year-old Guerrero suffered a rup
double
play.
At Dunedin. Toronto released outfielder
tured patella tendon below the lefl knee In Cesar Cedeno and returned right-hander
In the fifth, four Oviedo errors helped tinthe first Inning of the Dodgers' 8-5 loss to .lost: Dejesus to the Kansas City Royals.
cause. Terry Gammons singled to left and
Atlanta when he slid into third base on tinwent to second when the hall got past
In exhibition games:
front end of a double steal and apparently
Torres. Eric Martinez smashed one through
At Scottsdale. Ariz.. Chris Brown's second
caught his spikes.
Barrett at second to score Gammons.
homer
of the game, a three-run ninth-inning
"I Just hope I can come back from this."
Duncan threw away a plckoff attempt and
Guerrero said after his leg was placed In a blasl. gave San Francisco a 10-7 victory Eric Martinez went to second. Damon
cast. 'T in not thinking about anything else. over a Cubs split squad.
Marlctte struck out but catcher Sink let the
At St. Petersburg. Steve Jeltz eollected
I'm rot trying to put anything in my mind
pitch get past him as Marlctte reached first
four hits and Juan Samuel drove In four and Martinez second.
before the operation. Why go crazy?"
Guerrero, who also suffered a serious leg runs to pace a 21-lilt attack that carried
Boucher followed with a base hit to center
injury in the minor leugues while sliding, Philadelphia to a 13 7 decision over St. but Merchant gunned down Eric Martinez at
Louis.
will undergo surgery In Los Angeles.
the plate with a perfect peg. Ed Taubensee
At Fort Lauderdale, Cal Ripken cracked
Last year. Guerrero batted .320 — tied for
followed with n single to push Marlctte to
second in the league — and hit 33 homers two solo homers and Storm Davis turned in third. Taubensee stole second and Ernest
with 87 RBI despite missing 23 games with seven shutout innings of shutout pitching to Martinez walked to load the bases.
lead Baltimore to u 5-0 blanking of the
back spasms and a sprained wrist.
Duncan struck out Norton for the second
Though the Dodger lineup contains power Yankees.
out.
Martin, though, ripped a single Inin
At
Lakeland.
Larry
Herndon
contributed
a
in Mike Marshall and Greg Brock. Guerrero
right
to chase home two runs for a 4-3 lead.
is the catalyst. His switch from third bast- homer and two singles to spark Detroit to a
Marlin
stole second and when Sink's throw
72
triumph
over
Kansas
City.
back to the outfield ignited the Dodgers rush
went Into center field. Ernest Martinez
At
Bradenton.
Sammy
Khalifa
lushed
a
to the NL West flag last year.
"Pete (Guerrero) is the type of player we niic-nul double in the llth inning lo give scored. Boucher added a single to account
for Martin and a 6-3 lead.
can probably get along without for a couple Pittsburgh its fifth straight victory, a 4-3
decision
over
Boston.
Reliever Bobby Bradley came on to retire
of weeks, but not three months.” Dodgers
At Sarasota. Kelly Gruber's two-run nin Schnllkcr for the final out.
catcher Mike Scloscta said. “ His shoes are
th-inning homer carried Toronto to a 12-10
Oviedo appeared ready to bounce back
going to be impossible to fill.
victory
over the White Sox. Lloyd Moscby w hen R e ic h le and B rad ley slapped
“ Hopefully, we huve enough talent that
back-to-back, two singles In the filth. Steve
we can get around It. win some ball games smacked two homers for the Blue Jays.
At West Palm Ucach. Scott Fletcher Hofmunn followed with a twisting fly bull to
and wall for him to come back."
scored from second base on a two-out right center. Schntlker. an All-County
Reggie Williams, named the Dodgers'
eighth-tuning
single by Bobby Junes to football player, converged quickly and made
outstanding rookie this spring, is expected
enable Texas to beat Montreal 3-2.
a scooping, onc-handcd grab, waving the
to start In left field.
At Turn pa. Dave Parker. Buddy Bell, Bo ball dramatically for the umpire to see.
Another NL West team. Houston, received
much better news about its key offensive Diaz and Erie Davis homered to highlight a
VI caught the ball, 1 really did." Schnllkcr
22-hit utlaek and |>owcr Cincinnati to a 17-4 said after the game. “ It surprised (center
player. Exploratory arthroscopic surgery
showed outfielder Jose Cruz suffered a rout of liie Mets.
llelder) Terry (Gammons). It surprised me.
At Orlando. Phil Gurncr and Tony Walker loo."
sprained ligament and no cartilage damage
homered to help Houston beat Minnesota
to his right knee.
The catch prevented one run and more
» M .
Cruz returned to Houston from spring
than likely a second and third situation with
At
Chandler.
Ariz..
Rick
Manning
deliver
training Tuesday because o f extensive
Randy Ferguson at the plate and Merchant
swelling in thr knee, and It was feared he ed a three-run triple and Juan Castillo on deck for the Lions.
added an RBI single during a four-run
may have tom ligaments sliding. However,
In the sixth. Ferguson was hit by a pitch
the team physician Dr. BUI Bryan is hopeful eighth Inning that rallied Milwaukee lo an and Merchant slugged a triple to left center
86
victory
over
Cleveland.
Cruz will "return to the lineup within two
jj **
At Mesa. Ariz.. Keith Moreland and Ryne for the Lions' final run.
Sandberg
hit homers and Rtck Sutcliffe
Read, who Improved to 6-1, scattered
Knuckleballer Phil Ntekro. the oldest
allowed
nine
hits and four runs In seven eight hits, struck out five, walked three and
player in the major leagues at 47. agreed to
Innings In his final appearance before hit two. He retired the last live hitters in
a one-year contract with Cleveland. Niekro
Opening Day to help Inc C u ba defeat order. Duncan dropped lo 4*2. He fanned six
was released by the Yankees Friday in a
Oakland 7-4.
and walked six while giving up six hits.
move that surprised and angered him and
G uerrero Hurts Knee, Lost For 3 Months
Baseball
�I
PEOPLE
KvMilNf HsrsM, Istftrd , PI.
,
Frtdsy, April «, IM fr-tA
;k
• A
G ardening
Knowing How And When To Water A Lawn Makes A Big Difference
April Is generally a dry month In our area, and
ir you want your lawn to respond to the recent
fertilizer application, you’ll need to do a little
supplemental watering. Even when the heavy
rains do come, such precipitation alone won't
satisfy turf needs. As your lawn's growth
Increases, so does Its need for moisture.
Unfortunately, our soil. In most Instances,
doesn't hold moisture very well — this Is
compounded by rapid evaporation during warm
weather. Regular Irrigation la essential to main
tenance of an attractive lawn — especially during
spring and summer. Three things — watering
frequency, amount applied and time of applica
tion — must be carefully watched It If Is going to
I k *effective.
There arc several clues to a lawn's need for
water. If bluish-gray spots appear In the lawn,
and It begins to turn brown, water is needed. If
foot prints remain In the grass for a long time after
you walk on It. water Is needed. And If a soli
sample taken from the root zone of the grass feels
dry and crumbly, water Is needed.
The time between waterings will depend to
some extent on changes In the environment, buch
as high temperatures and strong winds, which
add to plant water loss to the surrounding air
through evaporation.
You'll have to adjust watering frequency to
Alfred
iossosofi
U rb an
H o rtlc a ltrlst
323-3800
B it . IB I
your soil's specific capacity to hold moisture. This
will change, depending on the season of the year.
In summer, grass may need watering as often as
every three or four days, while In winter. It may
need water only every two weeks. Too much
water can be as bad as too little. Don't water until
the signs of need appear. Then, water immediate
ly. Any delay could cause permanent damage.
Watering times and the amount to apply are
definitely related. You want to wet the entire root
zone without saturating the soil. Light, frequent
waterings are Inefficient, and too much water Is
harmful and wasteful. Constant saturation re
tards root growth. If more water is applied than
the soil can absorb, the extra is lost as runoff.
As a rule, apply about one-half to one-inch of
water each time. This Is roughly 300 to 600
gallons of water for each 1.000 square feet of lawn
area. Remember, though, the best amount
depends on your specific soil type.
Now that you've got that all figured, you must
decide when to water. True, watering during the
heat of the day will cool the grass, but this
practice wastes water, which Is rapidly lost
through evaporation. To conserve both water and
money, apply water early In the morning, when It
Is more likely to soak Into the soil rather than
raise the humidity In the air.
Use common sense. You don't want your grass
to die of thirst — yet you don't want to drown It.
At each application, supply only enough to wet
the root cone without runofT. And don't water
again until your lawn shows the need.
Now that you know watering Is essential for a
nice lawn, next comes the mowing. Mowing Is
fairly uncomplicated. However, some folks can
ruin a lawn In a hurry.
No matter what kind of grass you have, mowing
can make or break a lawn. For best appearance,
regular mowing Is needed. But mowing too low
severely weakens the grass plants, and the sod
thins out. When you mow too low. too many
leaves are lost and the grass Is unable to produce
enough food to maintain Itself. The grass literally
starves. When this happens, next come the
weeds, insects and other pest problems.
Most of our lawns are Bahia or St. Augustine
grass. Close-cutting these will practically destroy
them. Generally, these grasses should be cut with
a rotary mower with the blade set at three Inches
high the year around. Keep your blade sharp.
Dull blades do a tremendous amount of damage.
Avoid mowing the grass when It's wet. Dry grass
is easier to cut, and won't clog the mower. And
It's wise to use a bag to catch the dippings. If
clippings are allowed to build up. they tend to
smother the grass, promote thatch problems, and
Invite Insects and diseases to dinner.
Actually, when to mow should be decided
based on the amount of growth since the last
cutting. Generally, once a week will do It. You
should mow often so that not more than
one-fourth to one-third of the total leaf surface Is
removed at each cutting. In other words, leave
more than twice as much leaf surface as you cut
off. Excessive one-time mowing will shock grass
severely, so It's a good practice to mow regularly
during the growing season. During the winter,
lawn growth Is much slower and will need fewer
cuttings.
Remember, use common sense. Overwateiing
Is perhaps the greatest problem In maintaining a
good lawn. You will leach out all the nutrients,
too. Thus, you will need to fertilize more often to
compensate for the loss. Let your lawn tell you
when to water!
Happy gardening!
Seniors Take Scholarships
In Elks Speech Competition
Winners off Elks Oratorical Scholarship Contact ora congratulated
The annual Oratorical Schol
arsh ip contest for Sem inole
County high school seniors was
held Saturday evening. The
competition Is sponsored by Cel
ery City Lodge No. 542 and
Evergreen Temple No. 321. IBPO
Elks of the World. The young
orators delivered their speeches
on selected topics. W in n ers
were: first place. A ngela L.
Freeman. Seminole High School.
Miss Freeman, the daughter of
Mrs. Eva Scott Phillips, plans to
attend Georgetown University.
Washington. D.C. The second
p la c e w in n e r w a s L is a M.
Chatman, Lym an High School.
Mtsa Chatman plans to attend
Brevard College. Brevard, N.C.
Alicia M. Knlghten. Seminole
High School, took third place.
Mias Knlghten. daughter or Mrs.
A udrey M. Cotton, plans to
attend Sem inole Com m unity
College. Aubroncee Martin. Lake
Mary High School, won fourth
place. He plans to attend the
University of Miami, and Is the
son of Mrs. Mary L. Smith. Fifth
place went to Craig A. Dixon.
Seminole High School. Craig
plans to attend Florida A & M
University. Tallahassee. These
students will receive scholarship
funds, to be sent to the college of
their choice. The scholarship
committee Is made up of Brother
B e rn a rd M itch ell. D a u g h te r
E la i n e C r u m lt y . D a u g h t e r
Katheryn Alexander. Daughter
Ruler and Exalted Ruler Walter
Mosley.
At 10 p.m. Friday, the doors of
the Sanford Civic Center will
swing open and
guests will
arrive to dance the night away
and enjoy the latest music at the
gala Scholarship Ball, sponsored
by Celery City Lodge No. 542
and Evergreen Temple No. 321
IBPOE. Everyone Is Invited to
come and witness the crowning
of king and queen of Elks.
B ro th er S tew art B ak er and
Daughter Delores Martin, who
will receive their crowns from
1085 King Walter Mosley and
Queen Joyce Davis.
Rosa L. Jenkins. 1004 W . 13th
St., recently received word that
her son. Staff Sgt. Leon Jenktna.
has completed the United States
Arm y primary leadership course
In West Oermany. Jenkins, a
graduate o f Lake Howell High
School, claas o f 1077. Is a missile
radar repairman with the 547th
Ordinance Company.
African Violet
Show And Sal*
An African violet show and
sale will Ik- held from 1 p.m. lo
5:30 p.m. April 5 und 6 ut the
Greater Sanford Chumbcr of
Commerce. The event, whose
theme is "Early Days Along the
St. Johns.'* is sponsored by the
Heart of Florida African Violet
Society.
Participants will wear cos
tumes depleting women of that
era who came to settle with their
families In the area. The show Is
dedlcutcd to Seminole County
women who have made con
tributions to arra schools, gov
ernment and churches.
Di spl uys wi l l I ncl ude
horticulture and design exhibits,
and an assortment of African
violets will be offered for sale. A
door prize will be given at the
show, which Is free of charge to
the public.
ti. o
HAIR NOW!
— Owr New Stylists *
&
KM
I I I mum
SKOAL
MistyBoy*
Peggy Noles Is chairman of the
show, and Madeline Goodrich Is
chairman of the sale. President
Evelyn Briggs will display an
eluborule quilt made In the
IHHOs by her grandmother and
neighbors.
S
HAIR NOW!
I SS W.IStbST.
SANFOSO
7
.r r
j r
Sfi
H TII |
3 4
worn
BARGAINS FOR THE
LITTLE FOLKS *§
Top Name Brand* At
Only A Fraction Of
Th* Original Prlc*.
Our many buyers ore grabbing
the “nice as new" fashions as
fast as they arrive, so it's time
gals to do your spring dosat
cleaning and bring Inthe dothes
you wish to sell.
•37 W. SB O S
(K Mart Stopping CaMar)
Altamonte Springs. F L 38714
^
i-
�10A—Ivanlng MrsM, laniard, FI.
BLONDIE
MOW o o
PINO TIM S
POQ S O
M ANY
A C T lV lT lM
■^nar
■ A S V ... i
to o
._
*A N Y T H INKS!
I'M A
M IR A C U S
W O f lK B R
■t
/I
Friday, April 4, IW
%
nr
by Chic Young
.. . O U T O P MY
O t -O d O A T
L A S T WBBK
I EVEN O O T
A M INK
C O A T ..,
11^1
Source O f Allergies
Should Be Determined
D E A R DR. O O T T - My aorta can become weakened and
21‘month-old son has received balloon out like a thin spot on an
cefaclor, erythrom ycin and inner tube. This dilation Is called
amoxicillin for the treatment of an aneurysm. It can leak blood, aneurysm gives way, there (s
otitis media on three separate causing pain, or it can suddenly little lime to correct the problem.
occasions. He developed an burst. Obviously, a rupture Is a Y o u r relative w ill need an
allergic reaction to all three. disaster: It results In sudden a o rto g ra m , a sp ec ia l X -ray
Including a high fever and skin pain. Internal btcedtng and study, to determine If she Is a
M-A
rash with the amoxicillin. Are death within seconds,
candidate for aortic surgery. If
there any ways of treating
Modern surgical techniques the aneurysm has not yet grown
by Mort Welker
BEETLE BAILEY
bacterial Infection In a child who allow specialists to remove dis to the point where It is a danger,
is so allergic? Can drug allergies eased portions of aorta and she can be given periodic ul
S IS , THAT£
Implant plastic substitutes. The trasound exam s to determine
be outgrown?
VOUA FOURTH
DEAR READER - Cefaclor operation is common and lifesav when surgery should be consid
MARTINI
and amoxicillin are related to ing. because once the untreated ered.
penicillin: therefore, your son
may be cross-reacting to them
Answer to Provisos Punie
4 Town in Now
ACROSS
because of a penicillin allergy.
Quines
n n r,
d c if id
n n n o
Erythromycin, however. Is not
8 Metal
1 Film critic
□ e e
rcn n n
e e e o
related to the penicillins and Is
Pauline---------8 Saa
□ o n
n n n n
n n n ci
considered to be a good sub
S Vine*
7 lusinoas
n n n n n
n n n
n n n
stitu te drug for penicillinabbreviation
sensitive individuals. I'm con 10 Ready-made
o n e
n n n n
building
8 WW1I area
cerned that he appears to be
12
Photo*
8 Compass point
allergic to that, too.
□ e e
n n n n
n n n n
10 Club leeder
Sulfa can be substituted for IS Roll
n n n n
n n n n
n n n
TH E BORN LOSER
by Art Sen tom the three antibiotics you men 14 Man's name
(•bbr.)
□
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
r
c
n n n
tion: it may not be as effective, 15 Adam's
11 More saline
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
grandson
though. Because your son may
HELLO?
I KUOIW HOO'EE
^ t .hdu'p ^
12 Experts
n n n
n n n
n n n n n
need
antibiotics
in
the
future.
I
14
Former Turkish 17 Tennis
I PPM'T LAUD
PtSAPR31WTED
PRCCABW
□
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n n n
suggest that you ask your pedia
president
equipment
AWDlFHDU _
THE G Cm yCT...
HAHO UP
□D E E
n n n n
b e e
trician to refer yuur son to an 18 Wssksn
18 Beginning
IT WEWTTDTHE
mZeU'T 6 0
□ n n n
n n n n
n n n
allergist who. by special testing, 18 Units
O ) ME...
21
Name for a dog
can determine exactly what the 20 At a distance
OPPOSITION.
U W C E K -T A N P lM d :
22 Qenus of
j| Hudlind
28 Others (Lat)
child Is allergic to. That would 24 Makes
28
Mantor'i
pat
H
40
Trootop homo
maples
be Important information to
tweeter
33
Ruffidroek
41
la m ia
23
Warm
colors
k
»
have.
28 Lewis Carroll
31 Curse
43 Before (prof.)
24 Cubic meltr
Children often develop rashes
character
38 Australian ani
43 Oedipus_____
during the course of an illness
28 Oil kinga
mal
44 Fighter pilot
28
I
ltd
and the rash can confuse doctors
28 Cram (si.)
48 Mop
37 Al Capp
28
Wat
proud
of
and parents Into thinking that a
character
27 Charsetsr part
SO Hair curtsr
by Bob Montana drug allergy is the cause. Al 31 Shaving tools
ARCHIE
though children can outgrow
allergies.
I would not feel com 32 Post T .8---------I
M
APS
A
PEAt.
WITH
,4tY
K I C A N ’T
M YCAE
N E I^ m B O B 'S S O N , 5 0 1 V
S T A B T e P T M lS M O B N IN f t ,
fortable administering an antibi 33 One of Ham
s t il l o o i n s t o b ic « v o v
B E ^ T V . . . S u T O O N 'T
let's altomaotic to a child whose allergic
U P A N P TA K E yOU TO SCHOOL fy
r'OU tV O « H Y /
status is unclear.
tivts (2 wda.)
DEAR DR. GOTT - A relative 34 Chima
has been told by her doctor that 38 Bads
M •1 i i »
she has an embolism in her 38 Sunflower State
stomach. He said when It bursts
(abbr.)
[**
It will kill her. What can I expert 38 Habituate
IT
as
n
r
when this happens? Will there 41 Japanese port
•
be time to get to the hospital? 42 Chatters
n
Will there be pain?
48 Pick* up
DEAR READER - I suspect
■a
47
School
that you misunderstood the
intermission
by Howia Schneider doctor. Your relative probably 48 Predatory birds
EEK A MEEK
has an aneurysm near the stom
49 Put forth
ach.
_
AMD VUE VJOUIV& HAD
I HADGREAT FOTEWnAl... X
SOMETIMES X THIWKX SETTOD
The aorta is the major artery 80 Russian ruler
41 as
r*
ONE LESS DINGBAT TDPEAL supplying blood to the body. It
M
0EEJOCPTHERE HOB*
f O R T O UTILE IU LIFE...
D
O
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loops up from the heart Into the
WITH DOWN) HERE
W066W6 HUtTHTHEGREAT
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chest and then passes through
4*
the diaphragm muscles, past the 1 Swedish coin
stomach atid into the abdomen. 2 Fade writer
otat
(C)iaas by HI A. Inc
As people age. portions of the 3 Newts
s s »
□nnneinn nncinn
m
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WIN A T BRIDGE
;V
B y Jam es Jacoby
by Hargraevas S Sellars
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
T tMNMeerOCAM*
T A L K ABOUT-A CUN N Y
P lC H O C m o N / YO U
<30ULD < 9 E T A 7 S W
J U C T U C T E N IN *
WHEN LIFE LOOKS
Bl a c k , u *o k otJ
.T H E 0R|<3H T«IDE.'
WHEN TIMES ARE HARP,
StUG A HAPPY
.
n -
T» HER /
£
by Wamar Brother*
BUGS BUNNY
THOGENEVM
VITAMINS ARE
G O tM h T f
/
Since the North-Smith range
for opening one no-trump was
15-17 high-card points. North
might have raised to only iwo
no-trump. But lit- liked Ills
five-card suit and the two 10spots. so he bid three. South
would have accepted a game
invitation anyway.
Sec anything unusual about
the play? If declarer plays In a
normal way, he will be set. Let
him win East’s queen of clubs
and play a diamond. East will
take the king and continue
clubs. West will win the next
diamond and force out declarer's
last club stopper. Finally, when
West gets in with the last
diamond, he will take two club
tricks to set the contract.
What Is there to do? Well, all
of us have seen play problems
where It w-bb right to duck If you
held the ace. or held both the ace
and the king, or held the K-Q
and a small card. Here the right
play Is to duck with three
winners, allowing East to win
the club queen. East will con
tinue clubs but will be unable to
play another club when he wins
the diamond king. That will give
declarer time to set up diamonds
before W est's club suit is
established,
These deals are not com
monplace. The last time 1 saw
something like this was In my
college days, some 35 years ago.
If that Is the frequency of such
deals. I certainly hope I am still
here to see another.
N O R TH
♦ KQ7
V K 10 7
♦ J 10*14
♦ S3
444*
EAST
♦ J 9 4 &4
VQS4S
♦ K3
♦ Q*
W EST
♦ 32
VJ52
♦ AQ 5
♦ 10 a 7 4 4
S O U TH
♦ A 101
V a aa
♦ T8I
8 A K JS
V u ln e ra b le: N orth-South
D e ale r: E a s t
West
North
Pan
Psu
3 NT
East
P it*
Psu
Sooth
i NT
Psu
O p e n in g lead: A 8
HOROSCOPE
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavee
What Tha Day
Will Bring...
(May 21-June 20)
Your worthy efforts will be
noticed by others today, so it
YOUR BIRTHDAY
no t
won't be necessary to toot your
A P R IL S . 19BB
In the year ahead, you will be own horn. Showboating will cost
/ .L L o w e p
c o v e r .
materially lucky In ways that you points.
C A N C E R (June 21-July 22)
will appear mysterious to others.
Don't
let the negative thinking of
But
what
will
transpire
will
w h a t w i l l te e O M B op
others awaken self-doubts in you
actually be rather routine.
A R B S (March 21-April l » ) If today. Insulate yourself with
thb fc o n o m y ?
you reveal the source of some positive thoughts.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) A
thing given to you today, It could
YhAv s S 4 - a
anger the donor and cause him delicate financial matter can be
(lU IM ftH
or her to regret the generosity. altered to your advantage today,
Trying to patch up a romance? but it will require both wisdom
by Jim Oavla The Matchmaker set can help and shrewdness on your behalf.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do
you understand what It might
W. FAT BOV,
take to make the relationship not rush into Judgment today. If
work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, you do make a decision you feel
c/o this newspaper, Box 1846, u n c o m f o r t a b l e a b o u t , r e
Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to examine the issues and make
alterations.
state your zodiac sign.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You could get involved In some there are any rewards derived
type of game-playing today with today from something you do
a close friend. Both of you may with another, share the returns
Fur ip w e’PP
'~L
GARFIELD
JON WILL KILL ML IF HE FINP6
OUT f LET RATO INTO THE H0U5E.
I'LL LORE THEM OUT WITH THE
O L P 'P lE P PIPER” PLOV
iIttte
® tUf undM f**u •S M iM
TUMBLEWEEDS
THIS MONTH
THE COVETBP
JNTHTHE
FLACK FEATHER
GOESTD
FATHER GOES
TD
TH6 TRIBE'S'”
OUMOtICl
try to out-maneuver the other for
personal advantages.
O E M IN I
equally.
A
thank
you
won't
suffice.
BC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
T o day , you may k n ow in gly
spend more than you should,
hoping you'll have ways to cover
yourself later. Don't bank on pie
in the sky.
S A O IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) When dealing with family
today, don't step out o f character
and become a taker instead of a
giver.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
This will be a rather pleasant
day for you socially. But the time
you allot for enjoyment may be
snatched from time needed for
work that should be done.
A 0 U A R IU B (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
It's best today to keep personal
financial information to yourself.
Don't bare your soul to a talk
ative pal.
P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20)
Because o f your weak pres
entation to others, your bright
idea might not gain the support
It deserves today.
ANNIE
•JtJW CSWffr 4 <l
by T. K. Ryan
'E5...IT
WEIS WHEN
IKJHTENER,
■?
IN7IAN OPWS MONTH!
ub m
<
�FAU Receives Grant
To Train Central
American Journalists
M IAMI (U P I) Florida International
University has received
federal grant of up to
$10 million — poten
tially the largest In Its
history — to study and
strengthen Journalism
tr a in in g In C e n tra l
America and Panama.
The U.S. Agency for
In tern ation al D e v el
opment will give F1U
$427,755 during the
program 's first year,
which will be spent
stu d y in g jo u rn alism
training In Panam a.
C o s t a R i c a , El
S a lv a d o r, H o n d u ra s
and Guatemala, said
FIU President Gregory
B. Wolfe
In subsequent years,
the grant provides up
to $1 million a year for
10 years to carry out
training and research
p ro gram s. A lth o u gh
funding In subsequent
years Is contingent on
the first-year results,
the school Is confident
the m o n e y w ill be
there, said J. Arthur
H e lse , c h a irm a n o f
F lU ’s communication
department.
"N o t h in g o f s u b
stance will be done In a
year. They would not
h a ve a p p ro v e d this
grant without the Idea
t h a t It w i l l b e a
m u lti-y ea r p ro je c t,"
H else said. " R e a lis
tically. It’ll be about a
million dollars a year
for about 10 years, but
whether It will be $8
million or $12 million,
we don't know right
now ."
The grant would be
the largest ever In the
University's history.
The university Is re
cruiting for a project
director and hopes to
send the first research
t e a m to C e n t r a l
Am erica within four
months, Helse said.
"W e 're going to have
to go very carefully,
very s lo w ly ." Helse
said.
The program's goal
Is to provide training,
e d u c a t i o n and
technical assistan ce
th a t w o u ld e n a b le
Journalists In those na
tions to operate In
dependently from the
government.
Asked If he Is worried
abo u t the safety of
project participants in
countries where press
fre ed o m Is not e n
co u ra g e d . H else re
plied. "It's a risk we ll
have to take. This Is a
su b je c t th a t's been
Ignored far too long.
"A t the end of the 10
years, hopefully we will
nave worked ourselves
out of a job. W e hope to
train them well enough
to take over the train
ing themselves."
Chiles Cites Clean-Up
MIAMI (UPI) - Sen.
Lawton Chiles says a
cleanup campaign has
been successful so far
in lidding the Miami
River of rusting derelict
boats, most of the them
confiscated in d ru g
busts.
C h ile t o u r e d th e
urban waterway and
held a public hearing
Thursday to assess the
effect of hearings he
held six months ago at
which he had called
the river " a floating
J u n k y a r d ." A t that
time he promised to
ncrifNW W M W
Notice U heresy fives the* I
am » n m » e in business el W
W . l l t h S tree t. S e n fe rf,
laminate Ceunty. Florida 11771
under the fictitious name of
o t v a a o ASSOCIATES, and
thet I kites* te ref liter eat*
; seme with the Clerk el the
Circuit Ceurt, Sesilsele Ceusty.
Florida Is accordance with the
provisions ef the Fictitious
Neste Statutes. Tawtt: Settles
m m Florida Statutes IN*.
/*/ aesSell C. Brews. 0M 0
Publish March II. N * April 4.
II. IMS.
•OKA 114
FICTITIO US M AM I
Met lea is hereby fives that I
; am esfafef Is busisees at W7-A
Bast First Street, Sealer*.
Seminole Ceusty. Flerlda 11771
us*er the tlctltteus neme at
COMPORTS OF HOMK. as*
that I intea* te re*(star sal*
sasw with the Clerk at the
Circuit Ceurt, SemlneN Ceusty.
FlerMa Is accordance with the
frevlsless et the Flctltleus
Neste Statutes. Te-wtt: Sachas
asset FlerMa Statutes t*S7.
/s/Gory Loo Johnson
Publish March tt. Sf b April 4.
II. IMS
O E A IIS
IN TM I CIRCUIT
COUNT FOB
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PR O B ATf DIVISION
F IL IN U M S IR *4-1*7-CP
IN RE: C STATC O F
ERNEST D. ORATTON. SR..
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The a*mislstratiea et the
Estate el KRNEST 0. O R AT
TO N , SR.. Oecease*. File
Number 44-W7-CP, Is pes*lsf Is
the Circuit Ceurt ter SestlseN
C e u s ty. F le rl* a . Prebat*
Dlvistes, the a**ress ef oMch Is
P.O. Drawer C. Sealer*. FlerMa
11771, The namesendedare****
as* the P erseaal R e p re
sentative's attersey are set
lerthbeMw.
All Isterette* persass are
required M tIN with this Ceurt.
W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF
TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF
THIS N O TIC E : ( I ) ah claims
epeiast the Estate as* ( I ) asy
ee|ectlea by a s Isterette*
ity et the WIH, the fueiitn etiesi
*1 the Pereasel Rapreeestativ*.
vesue, er lucladlctWa el the
Ceurt.
A U . CLAIMS ANO O BJEC
TIONS N O T SO P ILE D WILL
return in elx months to
see If the problem had
been solved.
" I 'm very pleased
with what I've seen so
far." Chiles said. "The
river looks good. Now
we have to be con
cerned about keeping It
looking this w ay ."
E d w a rd K w as. re(tonal com m issioner
or U.S. Customs, told
C hiles that only 19
boats will be left alter
an auction Is held April
23. and they are tied
up In court proceed
in g s .
{
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E BIO HTBBNTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
OBNBRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO.i •4-*7*7-CA-*4-P
CITIZENS FEDERAL
SAVINOS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
a corporation organised
end existing under the
w ild
lewsef the
Unite*
State* et America.
Plaintiff.
v*.
JOAN GRUBER a/k/a JOAN
M. GRUBER, a Unfit
women; SPRINOWOOO
VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC..
A Fieri** nan prefit
cerperatlen,
m-*---IWHfliEnTl.
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
PROPERTY
TO i JOAN GRUBER a/k/a
JOANM . ORUBER.e
RetMence Unknoem
an* any unknewn party «rtw l«
er may be Interested In the
*ub|ect matter et
ry. are unknewn t* Plaintiff an*
which *aM unknewn partlee
may claim a* heir*. devisee*,
frentee*. a**lfne**, llener*.
cre*iter*. truttee* er ether
claimant* by. through, un*er er
af*ln*t the *aM Oetenfant.
JOAN GRUBER a/k/a JOAN
M. ORUBER. a *lnpie weman.
whs to net knewn M be Sea* *r
^ V O U ARE N O T IF liO h l l M
E^^W
la
^m^Mvw^
Ei
M fn$
SemlneN Ceunty. FlerMa. toWtti
That certain can*amlnlum
parcel knewn ae Unit Ne. INC
an* an undivided l/IM Inter**!
In the Ian*, cemmen element*
an* cemmen aepenta* ap
purtenant M *aM unit, all In
wtlh and suMoct to
vNlene at that Declaration el
CenPwnlnlum el SPRINOWOOO
VILLAGE, a Can*emIntern, ae
racer*** in Ottlciei Racer**
Beak mi, Pap* MM. Public
Racer** el SemlneN Ceunty.
el yeur written dstenaas. N any,
•a it an Oeufla* C. Zahm,
Easuira. Plaintiff* attorney,
whees H f r i i i N: Law Office*
et Stuiln an* Camnar. *SM
Kaper Geuteuecd. SuHe iff.
O a * * « a n B u i l d i n g . B t.
FlerMa ORB. an er
CNrb at Sri*
M AR THAI
yeuN r —
y o ^ o ? ^ v fij»E $
rebel dsmaiX i M
WttNfeSS my ban* an* Sm
Mf l at R*f Oaurt an RM* SNh
aar***
o a v io h .h u i i h
RICHARDS. TH A Y ER
FI
1411. Ml
rM I
Um T
lapel Notice"
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
PRe Member M-lM-CP
IN RE: ESTA TE OF
„
ANNA H. WALTER,
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The a*mlnl*tratlen el the
**t*N *f ANNA H. W ALTER.
*ecea*e*, F ile N u m b e r'
ae-tw-CP. I* penflny In the
Circuit Ceurt ter Seminole
C eu n ty, P le r lf a , Prebete
Division, the e**rm et which l*
SemlneN Ceunty Courthouse,
Sanfer*. Fieri** 11771. The
name* an* e**r*i»ei of the
pertenal rep retentative end the
pertenel representative’* at-
ivnvjfifiiviivnnEiivE.
All Inter**te* person* are
required. te AN with thl* ceurt,
W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS N OTICE: ( I ) ell clelm*
epelnet the ettaN an* (1) any
objection by an Interested
person to whom ..tetlce we*
me IN* that chelleng t the valid
Ity et the will, the euellfkatNnt
et the personal representative,
venue, er |url**lctlen et the
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
PubllcetNn et thl* Notice hat
ien April 4. IN*,
il Representative
/*/ Clara Thompson
IM* If Oak Drive .
Vista. CA 41001
mjiwmmj tw
A M aaam u ^
Personal Representative:
/»/ Garden V. Frederick
IN N . Perk Avenue
Senior*. FLX77I
TeNphene (101) i t t l l i l
Publish: April 4.11. IM*
DEB-40
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FHo Number *4-147-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
E V E R E TT H. BANKS.
Decease*
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration et the
estate et E V E R E TT H. BANKS,
d e c e a s e * . F il e N u m b e r
B4-147-CP, I* pending In the
Circuit Ceurt for Seminole
C eunty, F lo rid a . Prebate
Division, the address et which is
SemlneN Ceunty Courthouse.
Sanfer*. Florida 11771. The
name* and addresses et the
personal representative en* the
personal representative's at
torney ere set forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to flN with thl* ceurt,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM TH E D ATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) all cNIms
afalnst the estate and (1) any
objection* by an Interest**
person on whom this notice was
serve* thet chellenfe* the valid
Ity of the wilt, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
or the venue er jurisdiction of
the ceurt.
A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication et this Notice has
begun on Apr il 4, IMS.
Personal Represent stive
W BBBBRB. HAINES
tie Park A venue. So.
p.o. Bea fee
Winter Park. FL M7M
Personal r
/s/JehnDeM. Haines
Windsrweedts. Haines, War*
A Weedman, P.A.
IM Park Avenue. So.
POBesHf
Winter Park. FLS17M
T elephone (M l) *44-4117
Publish: Aprll4.lt. IMS
ORBS
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby flven that we
are onpafo* In business at 1*01
S. French Ave.. Suite “ A ".
Sanfer*, Seminole Ceunty,
FlerMa MT71 under the fictitious
name et STA -B R ITB POOL
SERVICE, an* that w* Intend to
reflttor seM name with the
Clerk ef the Circuit Ceurt,
SemlneN Ceunty. Florida In
accordance with the prevision*
et the Fictitious Name Statute*.
Te-wlt: Section 1410* Florida
Statutes 1*17.
/*/ John S. Raot
/*/ Deris L. Harris
Publish March 14. It. M A April
4. tW*.
OCA**
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
File Number ts-tts-C P
IN RE: ES TA TE OF
W ILLIAM A . MCLAUGHLIN.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration et the
e s t a t e of W I L L I A M A .
MCLAUGHLIN. Wtiasa*. FIN
Number ff-lM C P . N pen*Inf in
Me Circuit Ceurt ter SemlneN
C eunty, F lo rid a . Prabate
OtvtsNn. the address at which is
P.0 Drawer C. Sanfer*. FlerMa
M77I. The news
ef the person*
an* the p e rso n a l re p re sentotlyo's attorney are set
^A^M nNrested persons are
require* to flN with this ceurt,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM TH E OATS OF TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS N OTICE: 0 ) all claims
afalnst me eetato an* (t ) any
object lens by en Interest**
Hy ^ i h e edlMhe myrnttwopekemg
or the venueer |urls*tctten of
me ceurt.
A L L CLAIMS AND O BJEC
TIONS N OT SO F IL E D WILL
BEIWWE RDARRSO'' ^
begun an April 4 IMSPersonal Representative
/*/Barbara J.Bewter
t a iN h Avenues.
Per sonal Rsprssentetive:
/*/Lawrence RPettorsen
MteS Ttor* Street. Suite A
1
NOTICE OF
ACTION IN TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E
EIG H TEE N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. t SS-SSM-CA-tl-O
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a pelltl
cal subdivision of the Stats of
Florida.
Petitioner,
TH E HEIRSOF THOMAS R.
GREENi TH E HEIRSOF
H A TTIE REEDf H A TTIE
REED. E T A L ; H A TTIE
R EED ; EMMA POLUNE;
RO BER TAGR IFFIN ; LIZA
STALLWORTH; ABRAHAM
STALLWORTH; GABEL
STALLWORTH; W ILLIAM
THOMAS; A. WAYMAN
TUCKER A/K/A WAYMAN A.
TU C K ER ; LOUISE TUCKER;
AND AN Y AND ALL PE RSONS
CLAIMING ANY IN TER EST IN
TH E PARCELS DESCRIBED
H ER EIN AND KNOWN AS TAX
PARCEL NOS.
07-1M0-XO-Olff0000-4-4 AND
0711 10100 OBOOOOOOd 1 IN
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
Defendants.
TO : THOSE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMING IN TE R
EST BY. THROUGH. UNOER
OR AGAINST TH E NAMED
DEFENDANTS. AND TO ALL
P A R T I E S H A V I N G OR
C LAIM IN G TO HAVE ANY
RIGHT, T IT L E OR IN TEREST
IN T H E P R O P E R T Y D E
SCRIBED BELOW.
An Eminent Domain Petition,
together with It* Declaration ol
Taking has been Ilia* In the
above styled court to acquire
certain property Interests In
Seminole County. Florida, de
scribed** follows:
PARCEL NO. W4A 100
WINWOOO WATER
M ANAG EM ENTAREA
F E E SIMPLE
South NO feet of the following
described parcel. Beginning 1.41
chains East 4 07 chains South ef
the Southwest corner of the
Northeast's of the Southwest's,
Section 7, Township it South,
Range X East run North 7.M
chains. East 4.tl chains. South
7.M chains. West 4.tl chains to
beginning (less Road).
PARCEL NO. W4B 100
WINWOOD WATER
M A NAG EM ENTAREA
FEE SIMPLE
North I N feet of the West IN
feet of BLOCK B. GOOOEN'S
ADDITION TO ALTAM ONTE,
according te the plat thereof at
recorded in Plat Book 7. Page 71
of the Public Records of
Seminole County. Florida.
Each Defendant I* further
notified that the Petitioner will
petition for an Order of Taking
before the Honorable C. Vernon
Mite, Jr., on* of the judges of
the above styled Court, on the
llth day of April, tie*, at 1:00
pm ., in Ihe Seminole County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. In
accordance with Its Declaration
ot Taking heretofore filed In this
cause. All Defendants te this
suit and all other Interested
parties may request a hearing
on the Petition lor the Order ot
Taking at the time and place
designated and be heard. Any
Defendant tailing to file a re
quest tor hearing shall waive
any right to object to the Order
et Taking.
____ AND
Each Defendant end any ether
persons claiming any Interest In
the property described In the
Petition In the above-styled
Eminent Domain proceeding Is
hereby required to serve written
defenses, if any you have, te the
Petition heretofore tiled In this
cause en the Petitioner, end any
request tor a hearing en the
Petition tor the Order ot Taking.
If desired, on Petitioner's At
torney. whose name and address
It shown below en er before
April II. IMS, and to file the
original of your written defenses
and any request for hearing en
the Petition tor the Order et
Taking with the Clerk el this
Court either before service on
the Petitioner's After nay or
Immediately thereafter, to shew
that right, title. Interest or lien
you or any ot you have or claim
In and to the property described
In said Petition and to shew
cause. If any you have, why said
property should net bo con
demned for the uses and
purposes as sat forth In taM
Petition. II you fall to answer, a
default may be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the Petition. If you fall te
request a hearing on the Petition
lor Order et Taking you shell
waive any right to object te **M
Order ef Taking.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ef said Ceurt en the Nth day et
February. 11*4.
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK OF TH E
CIRCUITCOUR T
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
By: Susan E. Taber
Oeptfy Clerk
NIKKI CLAYTON
County Attorney
ter Seminole County
Seminole Ceunty
Services BulMIng
t Mt-Sest First Street
Sanfer*. Florida 11771
Telephone: ( M I N 1 11N
Eat. I N
Attorney ter PetIHonor
Publish: March 14. II. 14
April 4, U N
DEA-1
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given mat I
am engaged In bueinoa* et H I
Hickman Dr.. Sanfer* Seminole
Ceunty, Florida under the
tlctltleue name at AEROSPACE
D E V E L O P M E N T E N T ., and
14^
^fw iBgtVW B^W
aeU
•tmt |
name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court,
Ptertda in
previsions el Ino Flctltleus
SMES Florida Statutes NS7.
/*/ Timothy W. Jordan
Publish April 4. It, td.lt, MBS.
OCB-M
PURSUANT TO GENERAL
R EVEN U E SNARING REGU
LATIONS It CFG St J (MW ). A
COPY O F TH E R EPO RT FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y I N
D ICATING TU B PUBLIC IN
S P E C T IO N W E E K D A Y S
FROM M B am tg MGS agon M
T H E C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S
G U I L O I N O . 11*1 $ . 1st
STR M T,
(SEA L)
D AVIO N BERRIEN
dark te Beard al
Evening Herald, Sanfard, PI.
legal Maftee~
_______________________
NOTICE OF ACTION
IN EM IN EN T DOMAIN
IN TH E CIRCUITCOUR T
O F T H E E IG H TEE N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i St-717-CA-44-P
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a
political subdivision et the
State ot Florid*,
Petitioner,
A.B.T.C., INC., a Florida
Corporation, general partner
et Altamonte earners. Ltd.;
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS COR
PORATION, N.V.; VINCENT A.
COR INO; DIANE M.
C O R IN O .-FJ. SELTZER;
LINDA L. SELTZER;
CHARLESO. DEMARCO. P.A.,
at Truttee; CROWN LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY; CAPI
T A L A CORPORATION. INC.;
FLORIOA POWER COR
PORATION; C ITY NATIONAL
B A N K O FM IAM I; TRUSTEES
OF TH E INTERNAL IM
PROVEM ENT FUND OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA;
AM ERIFIRST FEOERAL
SAVINOS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION; TH E FIRST
F.A.; and W INTER PARK
FED ER AL SAVINOS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Defendants.
TO : THOSE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMINO IN TE R
EST BY, THROUGH. UNDER
OR AGAINST TH E NAMEO
D EFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL
P A R T I E S H A V I N G OR
C LA IM IN G TO HAVE ANY
RIGHT. T IT L E OR IN TER EST
IN T H E P R O P E R T Y D E
SCRIBED BELOW.
An Eminent Domain Petition,
together with Its Declaration et
Taking hat been filed in the
abovestyled ceurt te acquire
certain property Interests In
Seminal* Ceunty, Florida, de
scribed at follows:
PARCEL NO. 110.1
M AITLAND AVENUE
F E E SIMPLE
TH A T P A R TO F:
That pert ef Let A. lying South
ot State Read fit. and East ot
M a itla n d Avenue. A L T A
M O N TE LAN D . H O TE L A
NAVIGATION COMPANY, ac
cording te the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book t. Page 11
of the P ublic Records ef
Seminole Ceunty. Florid*, lest
that part described et follows:
Begin at a point ot Intersection
et the South lino et Lot "A " with
the Easterly right-of-way line et
Maitland Avenue, as shewn en
Sheet 4 ef the Flerlda Depart
m e n t et T r a n s p o r t a t io n
right-of-way map* et Section
m ia s m . dated 1/14/40. said
right-of-way lino being the arc ot
a curve concave to the Westerly
having a radius et 17,71* *0 feet;
thence run Easterly along the
south lino of said Let " A " a
distance ef 110.00 feet; thence
North 00*40*00 East a distance
of 100 feet; thence West a
distance ot 110.00 toot to a point
en the ere et sold curve; thence
Southerly along the arc et said
curve 100.00 toot (said arc hav
ing a chord bearing et South
OO'fO'O!" West), to the point et
beginning.
Lying East et and within »
feet of the centerline et can
struct ion et Maitland Avenue,
said centerline being described
ae tel lews:
Commence en the South
B o u n d a ry ot Section 14,
Township It South. Range I t
East, at a Point 1447.17 feet
South tm s rm ” Bast at the
Seuthw ast e a rn e r at the
Southeast l* thereat, at a paint
eh a curve concave to the
Easterly, having a radius et
171.04 foot; thence from a
tangent bearing ef South
J**ll'41" Bast, run Southerly
70.71 feet through a central
angle at rS T to " to the end ef
said c u rv e ; thence South
4t**l‘i r Beet 0144 feet to the
point et beginning. From said
point ef beginning run North
4l*M’i r ‘ West 1144 feet to the
beginning ot a curve cencave to
the Easterly, having a radius et
171.0* toot, thence run Northerly
101.01 toot en said curve through
a central angle ot W W 0W ' te
the end et sold curve; thence
North 0l*04'0t" West 701.01 feet
te the beginning et a curve
cencave to the Easterly, having
a radius et It JOOJ7 feet; thence
run Northerly M 4 1 toot on said
curve through a central angle ot
t*44'4l" to the end et said
curve; thence North *0*1740"
West 400.11 foot to the bMlrmlng
ef a curve concave te the
Westerly, having a radius et
17,100.40 toot, thence run
Northerly M.47 feet en sold
curve through a central angle et
1*04*00" to the end et said curve
and the beginning et a curve
cencave to the Eaeterly. having
a radius at 17,10040 feet; thence
tram a tangent bearing et North
!*0r*0" West, run Northerly
104.47 toot an said curve through
a central angle at l*f*'l4" to the
and et said curve; thence North
0**ll’04" West 1040.40 feet,
thence North O T i r i l " West
0M.M feet to a point tm .7 » toot
South o r e r o i" West at the
Northeast comer et Section 14.
Township l l South, Range I t
B e s t ; th e n ce ru n N o rth
o r i r i r Wool 170*4* foot to the
beginning et a tim e cencave fa
the Easterly and having a radi
us of t7.tM.7l toot, thence run
Northerly B U I toot en said
curve through a central angle at
i*l7't*" tome end et said curve
and Rie beginning of a curve
cencave to the westerly, and
having a radhie at IF.tM-71 feet;
thence from a tangent bearing
et North ( i w
East, run
Northerly Mt41 feet an said
curve through a central angle at
1*07'10" to the and at said
curve; thence North **•I t 'll"
Wool M l JO toot to Rw end at this
ton.
mi(tom
Temporary El
PARCEL NO. 7SL1
M AITLAN D AVE NUB
TEM PORARY BASEM ENT
( l) toetbeyend
lino at Maitland At
located m Parcel No. 1M1
PARCEL NO. l*t.I
M AITLAN O AVENUE
P f B SIMPLE
TH A T P AR T O F :
Let t. Black F. ROBERT L.
B E TTS AOOiTION T O A LTA to Rw Mat
tarn
A triangular garnet at land
West along said South right of
way line a distance of 10 fset to
the point et beginning,
together with
Temporary Easements
PARCEL NO. 741.1
M AITLAND AVENUE
TEMPORARY EASEM ENT
Extending ne mere then fen
(10) toot beyond the right of way
line of Maitland Avenue at
located In Lott 1, 1, and l,
BLOCK F. ROBERT L. BETTS
ADDITION TO ALTAM ONTE,
according to the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book l, Page
to, ef fh* Public Records of
Seminole Ceunty. Florida.
And
PARCEL NO. 7*1.1
M AITLAND AVENUE
TEM PORARY EASEMENT
Extending no more then ten
(10) toot beyond the rlght-of way
line ef Maitland Avenue as
located In Lots 4, l. 4. and 7.
BLOCK F, ROBERT L. BETTS
ADDITION TO ALTAM ONTE,
according to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book }. Pag*
to. et fh* Public Record* of
Seminole Ceunty, Florida.
PARCEL NO. 1*1.1
M AITLAND AVENUE
F EE SIMPLE
TH A T PART OF:
Lot 10. Block B. STEWART’S
SUBDIVISION, according lo the
plat thereof at recorded in Plat
Book 1. Page *S. of the Public
Records ot Seminole County,
Florida, described at follows:
A triangular parcel of land
beginning at the intersection of
the East right of way line of
Maitland Avenue with the North
r i g h t et w a y l i n e ot
Pennsylvania Avenue; thence
run North along said East right
et way line a distance of 10 tool;
thonce run Southeasterly along
e straight line to the said North
right of way line at a point 10
toef East et the point of boginn
log, thence run West along said
North right of way line to the
point ot beginning.
together with a
Temporary Easement
PARCEL NO. 701.1
M AITLAND AVENUE
TEMPORARY EASEM ENT
Extending no more than ten
(10) toot beyond the right of way
lino tor Maitland Avenue as
located In Lots * and 10. Block
B. STEWART'S SUBDIVISION,
according to the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 1. Pag*
41. et the Public Records of
Seminole County. Florida.
PARCEL NO. N4.1
M AITLAND AVENUE
F E E SIMPLE
T H A TP A R TO F :
West 100.40 feel of the North
100 feet of the South 400 feet ot
Southeast U ef Southeast <a of
Section 14, Township 11 South.
Range I t East, East of road.
Lying within the following
described boundary, to wit:
Bogin at fh* intersection of the
East right of way line of
Maitland Avenue with the South
boundary et the above described
land; thence run North along
said East boundary a distance of
>1.10 feet; thence run South
11*10,10" East a distance of
40 44 foot; thence run South
OOMroO" East a distance of 4.11
toef; thence run North at*57'40"
West a distance of 47.00 feet to
the point ot beginning.
together with a
Temporary Easement
PARCELNO. 17*0.1
M AITLAN D AVENUE
TEM PORARY EA SEM ENT
Extending ne mere than ton
( l* ) feet beyond the new
right-efwey lino tor Maitland
Avenue a* located In Parcel Ne.
NO 1
PARCEL NO. 111.I
M AITLAND AVENUE
F E E SIMPLE
T H A TP A R TO F :
North 00 toot et that pert of
the Watt NO. 14 toot et the South
100 toot of the Southeast <* of fh*
Southeast to of Section 14.
Township 11 South, Range It
East, lying East et Maitland
Avenue.
Lying within 40 feet et the
centerline ef construction el
M a i t l a n d A v e n u e , said
certorlIn* being described at:
Commence en South Bound
ary et Section 14. Township 11
South. Range I t East, at a Point
1447.17 feet South 0t*l7'4*'' East
of the Southwest comer of the
Southeast to thereof, et a point
en a curve concave to the
Easterly, having a radius ef
171.44 feet; thence from a
tangent bearing at South
10*11*41" East, run Southerly
10.71 feet through a central
angle ef r n ‘14" to the end ef
said c u rv a ; thence South
eras’**" East l l 44 toot to the
point of beginning. From said
point ef beginning run North
attoS'Ot" West U.4* toot te the
beginning ef a curve cencave te
the Easterly, having a radius of
171.00 toot, thence run Northerly
1*1.11 toef on said curve through
a central angle of Ittoroo" to
the end of said curve; thence
North 01*0411” West 747 41 feet
to the beginning of a curve
concave to the Easterly, having
a radius af ll.ltt.17 toot; thence
run Northerly sts.n feet on said
curve through a central angle of
1*44.-41" to the end ef said
curve; thence North O T irO T '
West 0tt.1l toot to the beginning
ef a curva cancav* te the
Westerly, having a radius et
17.100.41 feet, thence run
Northerly *04.47 toot on said
curvei through a central angle et
•" to toe end af said curve
1»14W'
and the baginning af a curve
cancav* to the Eaeterly. having
a radius ef 17,10040 feet; thence
front a tangent bearing af North
ro ro o ” West, run Northerly
MS47 teat an said curve through
a central angle ef l*M'14" to the
and af said curve; thence North
00*U’S4'‘ West 10*1.4* toot,
thence North 00*14'11 " West
aiOJO toef to a petnttm .Tt toef
South 04*44’* !" Weet af the
Northeast earner ef Section 14,
T ownship SI South. Rang* I t
E a s t ; thence ru n N o rth
O T t r it” Weet DOOM toef to the
begbmlng ef a curve cencave la
the Easterly and having a radi
us of 17.100.71 toot, thence run
Northerly MS41 toot en said
curva Rweugh a central angle af
1*trt4"tolheandaf saidcurve
And wm h|$|Gf||M
W
e ^ ^ u n -w ^
**M Eaol ttoid ol awy Bna a
dtotonce at Wtoali Rwnearun
Sanford. Florida, In accordance
with Its Declaration ef Taking
heretofore filed In this cause All
-Defendants to thl* suit and all
ether interested parties may
request a hearing on fh* Petition
for fh* Order of Taking at the
lime and place designated and
be heard. Any Defendant falling
to file a request for hearing shall
waive any right to ob|*ct to the
Order of Taking.
AND
Each Defendant and any other
persons claiming any Interest In
the property described In the
Petition In the abovestyled
Eminent Domain proceeding Is
hereby required to serve written
defenses. If any you have, to the
Petition heretofore filed In this
cause on the Petitioner, and any
request for a hearing on the
Petition for the Order of Taking,
if desired, on Petitioner's At
torney, whose name and address
Is shown below on or before
April 17. 140*. and to fit* the
original of your written defenses
and any request for hearing on
the Petition tor fh* Order of
Taking with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
the Petitioner's Attorney or
Immediately thereafter, to show
what right, title. Interest or lien
you or any of you have or claim
in and to the property described
In said Petition and to show
cause. If any you have, why said
property should not be con
damned for the uses and
purposes as set forth In said
Petition. II you fall to answer, a
default may be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
(he Petition. If you fall to
request a hearing on the Petition
for Order of Taking you shall
waive any right to ob|*cf to said
Order of Taking.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of said Court on the 10th day of
March. 14*4.
(SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN
C LE R K O F TH E
CIRCUITCOURT
IN AN UFO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
By: Susan E. Tabor
Deputy Clerk
NIKKI CLAYTON
County Attorney
for Seminole County
Seminole County
Services Building
1101 East First Street
Sanford. Florida 17771
Telephone:
(MS) 31M 110. Ext. 754
Attorney for Petitioner
Publish: March 11. it.
April 4,11,1404
DEA-07
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIOA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
by the Planning and Zoning
Board ef the City ef Lake Mery,
Flerlda. that said Beard will
held a Public Hearing at 7:M
P.M .on April n ,lt* t.te :
a lC e n s Id o r a request
fremPrlmera. that the City ef
Lake Mary, Florida, vacate and
annul the following described
Piet:
Interstate Industrial Park,
Piet Book t*. Page 7*. ef fh*
Public Records ef Seminole
Ceunty Florid*. Mere commonly
know-- at West ef Rinehart
Road. North ef Lake Emma.
The Public Hearing will be
held In the City Hall. City ef
Lake Mery. Florida, at 7:M
P.M., April H . it**, er as toon
thereafter at possible, at which
time Interested portlet ter and
against the request stated above
will be heard. Said hearing may
be continued from time to time
until final recommendation Is
mad* by the Planning and
Zoning Board.
THIS NOTICE shall bo pasted
In three (1) public places within
fh* City of Lake Mary, Florida,
at the City Hall, and published
In the Evening Herald, a news
paper of general circulation In
the City ot Lake Mary, In two
weekly Issues at least fifteen
( i f days prior to the date ef the
PuVlc Hearing, and the owner*
of the real property which Is
affected hereby shall be mailed
by the City Clerk, a copy ef this
notice as their address may
appear on thelatest ad valorem
tax records.
A taped record of this meeting
Is mad* by the City tor If*
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord for the purposes ef appeal
from a decision made by the
City Commission with respect to
the foregoing matter. Any
person wishing to ensure that an
adequate record ef the proceedings is maintained tor appellate
purposes is advised to make the
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expanse.
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
/*/ M.A. Thompson
Deputy City Clerk
D ATED : MarchM. 14**
Publish: MarchX. April4. If**
OEA-14*
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
EIG H TEE N TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO: *4-l*4-CP
IN RE: TH E M ATTER OF TH E
GUARDIANSHIP OF TH E
PERSON. KATRINA LOUISE
M ITCHELL. A MINOR.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ROGER D. M ITCHELL
Address Unknown
Residence Unknewn
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action tor the guardianship ef
the minor. KATRINA LOUISE
M IT C H E L L , has been filed
against you and you are re
quired to servo a copy of your
written defenses, If any, to it on
the Petitioner’s Attorney whoso
n am e and a d d re ss Is:
TIM O THY M. O 'LEARY. ES
QUIRE tees Lee Rood Winter
Park. Florida. H7*4
on or before the list day of
April, 1*M. and file ttw original
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Ceurt either before service on
Petitioner's attorney, or Imm*
dlately thereafter,- otherwise a
default will be entered against
you far ttw relief demanded in
the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on March 17,
1ft*.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
As Clark of the Ceurt
By: Patricia Thatcher
At Deputy Clark
Publish: March It, M. April A
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E 10TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: SJ17S4-CA-44
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CITICORP HOMEOWNERS
SERVICES. INC..
Plalnlllf.
v*.
JAMES M. HILL, a tingle
person, el el..
Defendant!*)
SECOND AMCNDEO
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE I* hereby given thet.
pursuant te the Order ot Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure en
tered In this cause, In the Circuit
Court ef Samlnel* Ceunty.
Florida. I will sell the property
situated In Seminole County,
Flerida.describedat:
Lot n. FOX WOOD PHASE I.
according te the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book ll, Page*
11.14 and IS. Public Records ef
Samlnel* County. Flerlda.
at Public Sal*, te the highest
and best bidder, tor cash, at the
WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. U N F O R D . Florida, at
11:00 a m., en May ll. 14*4.
WITNESS my hand and the
Seal of this Court on April-1,
14*4.
II. 14BS
(SEAL)
D E A IU
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerfc ef the Circuit Court
NOTICE
By: /*/ Phyllis Forsyth*
The St. John* River Water
D EP UTY CLERK
Management District has re
Publish: April*. 11.14*4
ceived an appikatien tor ManDEB M
apomont and Storage of Surface
Waters worn:
NOTICE
KATHY HARTRR. Ill
The St. Johns River Water
M AITLANO A V I.. SUITE M .
Management District ha* re
A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS. F L
ceived an application tor Man
11711. Application P4-1I7RIS4A.
agement and Storage ef Surface
on 1/17/14. The prelect It
W lm il fywvTI.
located in Seminole Ceunty.
JE F F E R Y JOHNSTON. P.O.
Soctlen 14. Township Si South.
BOX 1444. LONOWOOO. FL
Range l l Beef. The aaRcoNan
1177*. Application «4P1I7-***4A.
It tor a 4141 aero PROJECT
on 01/11/S4. The prelect Is
W ITH l l B U IL O IN O I AND
located In Seminole County,
N E C E S S A R Y D R A IN A G E
Section S). Township M South,
S Y S T E M to be known a t
Rang* I* Eaet. The application
HUNTERS LANOtNO. The roIS tor e M ULTI-FAM ILY RESI
celvtng water hady Is L IT T L E
D EN TIAL U N IT to serve IM S
ECONLOCKHATCHEE RIVER.
a c r e s t e b e k n e w n as
AMERICAN RESIDENTIAL
GOLF BROOK. The receiving
P R O P E R TIE S . U S CROWN
water body Is L IT T L E WfiKIVA
OAK C EN TR E D R IV E.
RIVER.
L O N O W O O O . F L S ill* .
S O U TH C O U N T R Y C O R
Application 44-117-giHA. an
PORATION. 14*4 E L CAJON
1/14/at. Ttw project It totaled In
CT.. CASSELBERRY. FL 07**.
SemlneN Ceunty. Section* 11.
Application 44*-117 **tSA, en
Township t i south. Range s»
1/17/to The prefect Is located In
East. The application N tor Rw
Seminal* Ceunty. Section U .
R E O R A D IN O O F M ARSH.
Township SI South, Rang* 11 EXCAVATION OF A CANOE
East. The application Is tor
TR A IL , and INSTALLATION
RESID EN TIAL UNITS WITH
O F BEACH FRONT AM ENI
VARIOUS SUPPORT FACILI TIE S to aorve to* acres la Be
TIES to serve 7*1 acres t* ho known a* LOTUS LANOtNO.
knewn as ALAFAVA P U D. The
Ttw receiving water body N
receiving water pedy Is LITTL E
LAKE LOTUS.
CCONLOCKHATCHIE RIVER.
Board at Rw
Action will be taken en the
above listed application* within
1* days ef receipt ef the
SI days
application. Should yeu be Inter
ested in any et the listed
In any a* Rw'tNtod
application*, you should contact
you Mould oanlacf
the St. Johns River Water Man Nw Sf. Johns River Water Mgnagement District af P<7. Bea agemanf District at P A Goa
id*. Palatka. Flerlda SW7Btel*. Palatka. Florida M BS'
1414. er In poraen at its office en
14*4, sr in panan af Ns aKtoa gn
State H ighw a y IBB West.
State H igh w a y HW West.
Palatka. Florida. fBS/MBdWt.
W ritte n e b le ctle n te the
W ritte n bB|*ctlan t* the
MRN
fcMft
14 <dY> frem the date at
Xu
w($Ul$
name and address, and toby
dsstnhe Rw shjscttan to Rw
application. Filing a mitten
lion dme net entttto you to
M
lT W
w fwm
vw
having a radius af t7.NB.7l toot;
Rianae bent'a tangent Baa*- I
of North t l * » v r test, run
N o rR to rtrlllM tool an oeid
14 days Irani
e Ckspier mm
PJLC.I
curve; Rianae North o r t r n "
lofRds
too E o tf right r t w e ^ Rno r t
rb R N M wny*Rn* ol MagnoUa
Friday, April 4, IMS—HR
Its its dotlborption on
rtor I* RW
peMNan tor gn OrRw *1 Taking
b e fo re 4b* N b b b rb B I# B.
JOSEPH O AVlt. JR* one a* toe
Judge* e« toe ^ dbeue:*tytod
i*S4. at i:*g p . T . la ft!*
•enslagto County ~
O f B It
M Na dtMBiratiaa an Nw
�*k»
1IA—Evening HaraM, Santard, FI.
Friday, April d, 14S4
71—HtlpWanftd
71— H t t p W a n t e d
Legal Notice
legal Notice
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICK OF
PUBLIC HEARINQ
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the Planning and Zoning
Board of fha City of Lake Mary,
Florida, that said Board will
hold a Public Hearing at 7 00
P M on April 77, 14*4.to
a I Comldar a r*quail tor
changa ol ronlng from A I
Agrlcultura to PO Professions!
Ofllca. on tha following da
scribed proparty lying within
tha municipal limits of Laka
Mary, and mors rutty dale r Ibad
ai follow*: to Ml
B E G I N A T T H E
N OR T H E A S T CORNER OF
T H E S O U T H W E S T 'a OF
SECTION 7, TOWNSHIP 70
SO UTH. RANGE 30 EAST,
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLORIDA; RUN THENCE N
OOMO’41" W . ALONG TH E
CENTER SECTION LINE OF
SAID SECTION 7. 7 » 00 FEET,
RUN THENCE N t f t n i " E .
*04 15 FEET ; RUN THENCE S
00*71'*4" E.. 745 00 F E E T TO
THE SOUTH LINE OF THE
N O R T H W E S T U OF T H E
S O U T H E A S T U OF SAI D
SECTION 7; RUN THENCE N
•♦•4I'II” E , ALONG SAID
SOUTH LINE. 4*7 1* F E E T TO
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF THE NORTHWEST >. OF
THE SOUTHEAST
OF SAID
SECTION 7, RUN THENCE S
00*04'77" E . ALONG TH E
E A S T L I N E OF T H E
N O R T H W E S T '• OF T H E
S O U T H E A S T U OF SAID
SECTION 7, 177 05 F E E T TO
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF THE NORTHWEST '• OF
THE SOUTHEAST U OF SAID
SECTION 7; RUN THENCE S
I4*«4'S*” W , ALONG THE
SOUTH L I N E OF TH E
N O R T H W E S T >4 OF T H E
S O U T H E A S T U OF SAI D
SECTION 7. 1)7 *4 F EE T . RUN
THENCE N 00*04 01" W . 305 00
F E E T ; RUN T H E N C E S
»3*0rjS” W *40 73 F E E T ,
RUN THENCE S 00*0»07" E ,
730 00 F E E T TO THE SOUTH
LINE OF THE NORTHWEST
OF THE SOUTHEAST ’« OF
SAID S E C T I O N 7 RUN
T H E N C E S «»»44 S4" W .
ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE.
317 44 F EET TO THE CENTER
S E C T I O N L I NE OF SAID
SECTION 7. RUN THENCE S
00*I0‘4t" E . ALONG SAID
C E N T E R SE C T I ON L I N E .
NOTICE OF IN TEN T
TO ADOPT POLICY
Notice is hereby given that
The School Board ol Seminole
County. Florid# Intends to adopt
a policy creating an attendance
ion* ter Greenwood Lakes
Middle School and amending the
present attendance ion* bound
aries tor Jackson Heights Mid
die School, Lakevlew Middle
School. Mtlwee Middle School.
Rock Lake Middle School. San
lord Middle School. South
Seminole Middle School. Teague
Middle School, and Tuskawilla
Middle School, at a meeting to
Is* held on Wednesday. April 73.
14*4 at 7 30 p m The meeting ot
the School Board will be held In
the Boardroom at in* District
O f f i c e . 1st F l o o r . 1211
Mellonvllle Avenue, Sanlord.
Florida
The proposed policy will
establish an attendance rone lor
Greenwood Lakes Middle School
and amend eilstlng attendance
ion* boundaries for Jackson
H e i g h t s M i d d l e School ,
Lakevl ew Middl e School,
Mllwee Middle School. Rock
Lake Middle School. San'ord
Middle School. South Seminole
Middle School. Traque Middle
School, and Tuscawilla Middle
School
SOI 05 F E E T . R UN T H E N C E N
I4*1*'4t" W . 537 53 F E E T .
R U N T H E N C E N 01*41’4 r W .
1750 F E E T TO T H E N O R TH
L IN E O F T H E S O U TH W E S T '«
O F S E C TIO N 7 RUN T H E N C E
N I f 4 0 54 E A L O N G SAID
N O R TH L IN E 550 F E E T TO
T H E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G
More commonly known * 1 a
oor*ion of Pnm ara located a*
the Nor’ haaii Quadrant ol Laka
M ary Blvd ard Interstate 4
Tna PuOiie *-*ear>ng will ba
la id at Laka M ary City Hall. 154
North Country Club Road. Laka
Mary. Florida on tha 7?nd day
at April. 14*6 at 7 00 P M . or ai
soon fheraatter as possible, at
which time interested parties
tor and agamst tha request will
be heard Said hearing ma> ba
continued trom time ’ P time
until a t.nal recomrnenqation s
m ade by the Planning ane
Zoning Board
This Notice iha'i ba pm'ee in
three (3) public p>acei within
the City ot Lake M *'» at thr
City Hall within said City ane
published in a nemspepr* o'
general circulation in tna City o'
Laka Mar> prior te the oat* o'
the Public Hearing ir adS ’.anotice shall be posted in the a»e*
*e be considered at least f.ftean
-15 says prior to the date ot the
Public Htaring
A taped record ot this meeting
'S made br *he City tor Its
co'.enence This record may
-«* constitute an adequate re
cord tor tn* purposes ot appeal
from a decision mad* by the
City with respect to tn* torego
■ng matter Any parson wishing
»e insure that an adequate
-ecors ;t *he proceedings Is
•maintained tor apptliata
Purposes s *d« sed to make the
'tecessary arrangements at his
or herewneipense
C i Tv OF
LAKE MARY FLORIDA
S M A Thompson
Deput, City Clerk
P .CI Sh April 4. 16 1446
DES !
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notie* Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 175
Birchweod Dr
Maitland.
Saminot# County, Florida 37751
under the fictitious name ot
CRAFTSMAN MASONRY and
that l intend to register said
name with the Clark at the
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida in accordance with tn*
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Nam* Statuta*. To wit Section
•45 94 Florida Statute* 1457
/*/Jim Pattison
Publish March 7* L April 4. II.
II. 14*4
OEA 147
The proposed policy results
trom the planned opening of
Greenwood Lakes Middle School
lor the 14*4 17 srhool year and
the necessity to realign existing
middle school attendance rone
boundaries
W ith the exception ot de
creased transportation costs
associated with busing ol those
students living further than two
(?) miles trom their assigned
school and other students lor
which the Board is required to
p ro v id e tra n sp o rta tio n , the
proposed action will have no
determinable economic Impact
on The School Board of Seminole
County. Florida In that the
adlustment ot student bodies,
and In s tru c tio n a l and non
Instructional staffs w ill not
appreciably Increase or de
crease actual or anticipated
costs Tne adlustment of student
bodies and Instructional and
non Instru ctional n o ils m il
simply realign present and anti
cipated costs trom school can
tars with decreased enrollments
to Greenwood Lakes Middle
School and to those schools
which will increase In enroll
men! rather than decrease as a
result ot realignm ent If Is
anticipated that the enrollment
at Mllwee Middle School and
Tuscawilla Middle School will
increase slightly
The specific laws being Im
plemented are. Fla Slat 730 77
Fla Stat 730 337. and Fla Slat
730 7314).
The proposed policy it avail
able at the Otlice ot the Superin
tendenl. District Otlice
1711
Mellonvllle Avenue Sanford
Florida 37771 Persons d*nrir>q
to obtain copies or review same
prior to April 33 19*6 may do so
by contacting Dr Mottense
Evans The School Board ol
Seminole County. Florida 1211
Mellonvllle Avenue Sanford
F io n d » 33771 (M il 137 175:
Attected persons oesm ng to
prese** evidence ane argument
on all issuei unde' consideration
ar* required to within fourteen
0 4 ) days attar the date o’
publication o'this notice submit
ttieir rogues' tn writing to Dr
Hontenie Evans The School
B oar d of Sem inole County
F lp r de
1211 M e llo n v llle
Avenue Santo'C Fio'ida 33771
XU 333 !2J:
th e school bo ar d
O F S E M IN O L E C O J N T V
Florida
By
i Robert w H jg 'w i
Superintendent
Nancy Flatten. Chai»m *r
The School Board cf
Seminole County
Florid*
Publish A prils. 1416
D EB ’1
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
REGISTER
FICTITIOUS NAME
In Compliance with Florida
Statutes A m o ta 'e d Chapter
465 09 Laws Ot Florida Acts ol
1971, as am ended the un
designed will register with the
C<erk ot the Circuit Court in
Semmole County. Florida, upon
receipt of proof ot publication ot
th is n o tic e , the fo llo w in g
fictitious name, to wit
L A K E ’S LA W N S E R V IC E
under which he will engage in
co m m e rcia l and residential
lawn service at County Road 15
Post O tlic e Bos 76. La ke
Monroe. Florida and that the
undersigned Is the only person
interested In sa>d busm en
P H IL IP S A M U E L LA K E
W A LTE R B U TC K A . P A
Attorney tor Applicant
740 W Granada Boulevard
Suite 107
Ormond Beach F L 37074
(4041673 7743
Publish A p rils II,
II 75 1446
W a n te d
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
3222611
831 9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
L i A i jp e
,
e*vv ®4W> * w'Jw ■ iW»
u wy|. a y
M ONDAY Him r PUDAY
r itn a h i v m
m
SATURDAY 9. Naan
by CONNIE WIENER
**R
MCPB
LBO O R SL
C
MB
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M CV
OR N B
P R JB K O H U V
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-
M H V IU H H I.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "How can yog t>* expected to
Bovem a country that has two hundred and lorty-ux
Unde o» cheeee7" — Chartee de Oauiie.
J U C f f U tv iU tw
Contract RatM AvaHaMa
3 lints MinliMMi
33— R e a l E s t a t e
C o u rs e s
* * * *
* Thinking ol getting a a
* Real Estate License? *
We offer Free tuition
and continuous Training!
Call Dick or Vicki for details;
*71 1647. .373 170) Eve 774 1050
K e rn e l Florida., Inc.
Available 371 7645
23— L o s t A F o u n d
LOST- In area of 70th St. Long
haired Terrier. While and
T*n_J7?5taJev#*37Jt*l7,
25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
BCC0ME A ROTARY
For Detail* I 100 437 4754
Florida Notary Association
CHRISTIAN INTRODUCTIONS
lor singles to enrich your Ilf*.
Age 7> to 101 Very reasonable
tee Write Here and There
Inc . P O Bo« 7471.
Sanford, Fla .37777 747*
DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES
Call Mon Frl Shirley Reilly
373 *343
________________
WANTED; Attorney to handle
breach ot contract case 100
per cent contingency
43— M e d ic a l 4
D e n ta l
IM M ED IATE OPENINO. for
a mbul at or y lady, large
spacious accomodations, de
l lclout food, homey at-
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55— B u s in e s s
O p p o rtu n itie s
IN-TOWN PAPER ROUTE 7
hr* , part/tlme |ob. full/tlm*
income. Great lor Mothers
Call 172 405*________________
PAPER ROUTE
Morning and afternoon routes in
Sanlord area Terms avail
able Call Ray Johnson/Karl
Bossert *441153
_CharlesEn£ll*h 7747«4^^^
27— N u r s e r y 4
C h ild C a r e
43— Mortgages
FOR EXCELL ENT
CHILD CARE SERVICES
B o u g h t 4 S o ld
311-141*
W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd
MORTGAGES Nation wide
Cali Ray Legg Lie Mtg
Broker. *40 Douglas Ave .
Altamonte 774 7752
Land HotlcT
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURTOF THE
EI GHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO PR 14 70S CP
IN R E Ei*a*eol
EDW AR D C L A N E ,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th e adm inistration ot the
Estate o< E D W A R D C L A N E
Deceased File No PR ■* 705CP
is pending in tne Circuit Court of
S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a
Preoafe Division tne address ot
w h ic h is S e m in o le C o u n ty
Courthouse 710 North Park
Avenue Sanlord. Florida 37771
Tne Pe’ w ai Representative of
the estate is M I C H A E L C
L A N E whose address is P O
Bo» 1J7C W>"t*r P*ry, Florida
3?7W Tne name ana address ot
tn* Personal Representative’s
a rto rn e y is K E N N E T H F
M U R R A H . ot M u r r d h and
Doyle. P A . 400 West Mors*
Bouie.ard
(Post Otlice B o i
11211. W inter P ark. Flo rid a
37790
All interested persons are
required *o tile wilh this Court.
w i t h i n 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 O F
T H E N O T IC E
III all claims
aqamst the estate and (71 any
o biectlo n by an Interested
person lo whom notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity ot the W i l l , trie qualifications
ot (he personal representative,
venue or jurisdiction ol the
Court
a l l c l a im s AN D O B JE C
T IONS NO 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 Notice of
Administration has begun on
7Aarch 71 1946
M IC H A E L L A N E .e s
Personal Representative
ot the E state ol
E D W A R D C LA N E
Attorney lor
Personal Representative
K E N N E TH P . M URRAH
Ot Murrah and Doyle. P A
400 West Morse Boulevard
P O Bo* 1174
Telephone (105) 444 4*01
CELEBRITY CIPHER
9
• wWalal^^mWHIV9
w.-wwwwui^
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
FREE Pregnancy Tests Con
lld e n tlal. Individual
assistance Call for appoint
ment
Eve n in g Hours
Publish March 71.
CeMbray Cpfter cryptogram* are paaMd <m gvotxtionx Oy lamoui
people peat and piwent
Caen * n » m tn* cipher Hanot tor
another r p d p I r u /equeefl
3 cMMCvthrt
A LOVER'S KNOT Wedding*
performed by DOT. Notary
Public Phone 373 3165
April* 19*6
:>EA 1*4
fT c t i t i o u i n a m e
Notice is hereby given the!
SM AR T TECHNOLOGY COR
PORATION. e Delaware cor
poration, is engaged in business
ai 72*0 Old Lake Mary Reed.
Sanlord. Seminole County,
Florida 13771 under the fictitious
name of GREENWOOO AU TO
MOTIVE PERFORMANCE,
and that it Intend* to re f Iiter
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida in accordance with the
provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To wit: Section
•45 09 Florida Statute* 1957
SMART TECHNOLOGY
CORPORATION
By W ILH ELM C HAST
President
Publish March 14. 21, 3d 4 April
4. i«e*
OEA M
71— Help Wanted
Employment
323-5176
_______
750 W, 15th St,
A SANFORD MFO. facility Is in
need of several people with
past *>p in Manufacturing
and related fields Send work
history fc ret to Personnel.
POB 7137, Santoro. f|, 33771
A t LABORERS N E E D E D
NOW. Earn I14.S0 hr. full end
pert time Cell between t am
4 4 p m Ask tor personnel
i 1*13) W4 7151_____________
ADVERTISING SALES
Motivated sales people ere
needed to become pert of our
aggressive sales staff W* are
seeking Individuals with d*
sire to make a career in the
newspaper industry. Im
medial* openings. Experience
helpful but not necessary
Send resume to Mr. Melvin
Adkins. Evening Herald. P.0
Bos 1457. Sanford. Florida
37773 1457__________________
APP LICATIO N ! being accepted
for cocktail waitress, in
person only, no phone cells.
Cavelier Motor Inn,
Buccaneer Lounge. 3300 S
Orlando Dr./ Nicky Gilanl
APPOINTMENT S ETTER !:
Evening hours, no experience
necessary Salary plus liberal
bonuses Start Immediately.
Call 747 0774_______________
ASSOCIATES, self motivated,
ambitious people with 41
fastest growing com In U.S.
Don't delay. Call lodayl
Mon Sat 747 1557___________
AVON EARN INOS WOW 111
OPEN TER RITOR IES NOW! H
_________ 3770454__________
•OAT BUILOERS N EED ED .
Central Florida’s leading boat
manufacturer for the past 25
year* If you are looking tor a
company that can otter tape
rtenced boat builder* slabI*
employment end benefits that
Include Holiday Vacation Pay.
Madlcal Insurance, and Profit
Sharing, apply at Cobla Boat
Company, 100 Sllvar Lake Rd ,
Sanford, FI. between l:J0 4
4:30 Monday through Friday
and * 4 tl Saturday. We need
experienced personnel In
Rigging. Gel Coat. Spraying,
and ropalr. Spray Equipment
Maintenance. Mold Prep, and
repair. FRP Technician, Plug
Makars. Prototype Carpenter
and Boat Repair Mechanic*
We are looking lor good expo
rtenced personnel to produce
Coble and Rebate Boats.
Hurry, we will only hire JS
paad people In the next I wk*.
CLARK APPAREL experienced
tawing machine operator*.
377 7744.___________________
C O N C R E TE WO R K E R with
curb and gutter forming expo
Pence Cell 213 5570_________
CYPRESS IN T. need perionnel
to work in woodshop No
experience necessary Call
only between tg-u a m. or 21
p m . 121 2*20
■LOOM C O U N TY
M W
m pusnanm um m
rn n n u m $ n » r m
^ m c o m rrx K P t
(* > you e w n * * o n u
m o rn t b u m * or
for (mail apartment commu
nity. Wit* to work In otlice.
husband apt. maintenance.
Training 4 benefit*. 11.000 per
mon. plus apt. Call tar appolntment 773 7470__________
RATES
1 Hi m .... TOC
21— P e r s o n a ls
TsStSTAinTJanagor^cSpI^
CASHIERi Convenience itare,
top salary, hospltelliatlon. t
week vacation each * months.
Other benefits. Apply 707 N.
• Hn*
Laurel Av*., Sanlord, FI. 1:10
to 4; IB Monday thru Friday.
thugs MC a Hm
m|ij|>
V19V*W
MILT B0M/MILT PAT
-------l i e m iA »
U P fl
I NVW
START WORK NOW I
DEADLINES
N o o n The Da/ B e fo re Pu blication
Sunday * N o o n Friday
M on d a y • 11:00 A .M . Saturday
Winter Park. Florida 37740
D E B 35
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rant
73-E m ploym »nt
LABOU
/ C ) RM Cf
IMt M
M , MV
mo
Report reedy for work at 4 AM
FOTW let. St............... Sanford
32MSM
D I E T A R Y M A N A O E R must
have experience with menu
planning and special diets.
Able to work flexible hours.
Good atmosphere and benefits
lor the right porson Apply at
DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy
17 »7. DoBary................ EOE
DRIVER needed to deliver In
dustrlel gas and welding
supplies. Must be 71 and have
Chauffeur's license. 171 4030
DRIVER WANTED to deliver
building mafirlals. Chauf
feur's License A good driving
record required Competitive
wages and company benefits
Apply at t m Stat* SI., San
ford J2 U 1 H .... or.....441 3404
FRIEDMAN'S JEWELERS Is
looking for part time sales
help No experience neces
sary. must be willing te work
nights. Apply In person.
Sanlord Pina.______________
FULL/TIM E M AINTENANCE
MAN, tar Retirement Home.
must haveown tools. 131 5451
OASATTEN DAN T
TO F SALARY, hospitalisation.
Other benefits, Call business
office tor Info: 373 3443_______
OIRL FRID AY; Must be soil
starter. Varied duties. In
cluding typing *nd light book
keeping. Send resume' and
salary requirements to Box
773. c/o Evening Herald. PO.
Box 1457, Sanlord 37773 1457
IM M EDIATE OFENINO in on*
ol FI* 's oldest pest control
companies is looking for an
i ndivi dual to be secretary/book keeper with light
typing. Apply In person.
Mon Frl. IS , Spencer Pest
Control. 2542 Park D r_______
JOBSJOES JOES
Will train, flexible hours. Day
and evening shills Permanent
positions. Never A Feel
TIM P P H t l .............774-1543
LANDSCAPE LABORERS.
S3.75 hour. Full time position.
Time end a hall tor overtime.
3371133.___________________
LONG HAUL Truck Drivers IS
or older with 3 yr exp. In
driving 4 1 yr exp. in retrlg.
Applications are checked
Only exp need call. 144 570).
LOWE’S Exterminators It now
open In Sanford. 10 people
needed Immediately tor
talesmen and appolntmanl
setters Call 12? IM t for Im
mediate employment_______
MANAOER
•RANCH O FFICE
MANAOER FOR
FINANCIAL SERVICES CO.
Expanding diversified financial
services company hat an
opening lor a Branch Manager
In Orlando. Divers 11led lend
ing will be ottered with mein
emphasis on loan* secured by
reel estate The successful
candidal* will have on* or
more years experience men
aging a mortgage or con
sumer (inence otlice. Unlimit
ed opportunity tor advene*
ment. Once employed, reloca
tion Is not necessary unless
advancement Is desired All
m*|or employe* benefits In
eluding; Vacation. Insurance.
Pension Plan. etc.
Apply lo
Family Credit Services Inc.
4*44 W. Colonial Drive
Orlando. Florida 1MII
305 74* 4154
Equal Opportunity Employer
AC 4 5 Company
ERF. (I yr*.) Tile. Roofing
Foreman. Own tools and
transportation. Call 32t 3545
FAST FOOD PREPARATION;
Tap salary, hospltalliatlen. I
streak vacation each 4 months.
Other benefits. Apply 102 N.
Laurel Av*.. Sanford. FI. 1:10
to 4:30 Monday thru Friday.
E X P E R I E N C E D tewing
machine operators wanted on
all operations. We otter paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
car* plan. Place smrk rata*.
Will train quatiflad applicant*.
San— Del Manufacturing, 3240
Old Laka Mary Rd., Sanford.
Call 321 3>t0________________
MANAOER tar newly opened
real estate office In Sanford.
Contact Donn Mount 32171U
or 375-«130 sw ings_________
NURSERY A TTE N D A N T tor
Longwood Church, Sundays
•: IS a m.-12:11 p m. 13 35 per
hour. References required.
334 I7M___________________
O FFICE OIRL: Part time, typ
log, filing, phone A math skills
required. Could develop Into
full time. Apply:Gingerbread
House,
753* Elm Ave.. Sanford______
PART TIM E : Work from home,
choose osvn hours. Earn up to
H0perhour.Call:*W-4773
PART TIM E WAITRESS tar
dell In Lake Mary. Pleas* Cell
Kathy at 333 3M*____________
PART/TIME D IETA R Y AIDE,
evenings end weekends
PART/TIME A TTEN D A N T
weekend* only.
FOR R E T I R E M E N T HOME
Cell 331-5451._______________
PN ONE SOLI CI TORS, exp.
low key approach, 15 to 30 hrs.
110 to SIS hrly. Details over
phone. OevIdetiTS till.
RECEPTIONIST, polite, conge
nlal. Pleasant working condl
lions. Varied duties Call
323 4045.___________________
RN'S AND LPN'S
PEDIATRICS
WE need you tor home cere, end
other stalling need* ISO 00
bonus with this ad.
Call Carol# al Hi-7044
M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
SALES- truck driver Route
Salesmen needed selling
building material* to retail
dealers. Out ol tawi; 2 nights
per week Good company
beneliti. Salary plus com
mission. BROWN M OULD
IN G C O M P A N Y , L a k e
Monroe. Ft. 371 70*2._________
SEAMSTRESS, custom litter.
EXP . tar Bridal Shap. M F.
10 to 5. Apply; Forever Fash
Ions, HOE, lit SI.. Sanlord
SECRETART- typing 4 adding
mac. exp. e must, computer
exp prefered Non smoking,
lull time position. >34 4304
SECURITY Officers needed, all
areas ol Orlando Full/part
time. Above minimum wage
All equipment 4 uniforms
provided Apply 131 E. Colo
nlal Dr. Suita 705, Orlando.
SECURITY full end pert lime,
lie. 4 permit pretered. Cell:
323 3017 or 323 2257.__________
STYLIST- S5 00 guaranteed base
rat*. Incentive pay and
benefits. No tallowing needed.
5 new positions open. 323 4045
SU R O IC A L RN ; Scrub and
circulate. Orthopedic experi
ence helpful. Days. Rotating
call. Apply West Volusia
Memorial Hospital, 70t W.
Plymouth Ave., Deland. FI.
T E L E P H O N E / RECBPT.
Full and part lime, basic
offlca skills, typing, tiling.
C R T axp. helpful, benefit
package Call » 1 U K attar 1
p.m ask tor Connie._________
TRANSCRIBER/RADIOLOOV
E xp*r lance In radiology or mod
leal transcription Word pro
cessing helpful Part time,
Saturday and Sunday Apply
West Volusia Memorial Hospt
tal. 701 W Plymouth A v * .
Oeland. FI E O E ____________
W AN TED 3 used cart talesmen
and porter. See Frank at
Aristocrat Mater Cert 4175 S
Hwy 17 42. 321-CARS________
W ELDERS- Apply In person at
K-N-0 Trailer Manufacturing
2401 E Celery Ave Sanford
173 MM
WILL DO PART TIM E book
keeping, evening*- Your piece
or mine Call Sandy 313 WM
W ILL DO expert home/carpet
cleaning References.
^ e l U I n n j J M T M T ^ i— ^
ORNEVA DARDEN APT - 1505
W. 15th St. 1 and 2 bdrm.
apartmants available_______
LAKE FRONT 1 and 1
apt*. Starting at S30S mo. Pool
tennis, adults, no pats. Ftaslbla deposit. Call;323 07*2
t l — A p a rtm e n ts /
H o u m to S h a r e
LUSH LANDSCAPING
cooKrweucmocvmpl
Y o u tm r e e m m t m x m
n u m m v r r c m u io fr
■ n rcrrm M f
B M C M M a rm e
M K u im m u K m
JUPKJU,
/
MASTERSUIT!
LAKE MARY, two bedroom*,
two baths. Private patio,
abundant storage, attached
T ERRBBI U K V
garage. C A N 1
TE
VILLAS, 31I3B27-AO 4BI
M — R oo m s fo r R o n t
SANFORD: Room* for rent,
kitchen and bath privileges
470Oak Av. Cell 430 1252
TH E FLORIDA HOTEL
500Oak Avenua.............. 321 440*
Reasonable Weakly Rates
UNFURNISHED ROOM, rent
1100 Mo., own entrance,
privet* bath, laundry privl
leges. Inc util. Call 111-tOll.
SANFORD: Large I bdrm., up
stair*. ell private. S175 month
plus security. 11th Street and
Park Av. Call...............3234474
SPECIAL
• Room* with Maid Service
* Unfurnished t bdrm. apt
Pay by tha week
No Advene* Deposit
Call 123 4507
______ 415 Palmetto Ave______
1144MOVE IN SPECIAL
ON IBEDROOM
97— A p a r t m o n t s
F u r n iih td / R ant
CLEAN MOBILE home, private
lot. A/C. carpeted, washer,
adults, no pets 5775 month.
Call :317 4057_______________
Furnt Apts, tor Settler Clttiens
315 Palmetto Av*
J. Cowan. No Phone Cells
SANFORD: 1 bdrm cottage,
clot* to downtown, complete
privacy 140 wk., 5750 deposit.
Cal 1:111714* or 321 *44?
SANFORO: Attractive 1 bdrm .
plus tun deck. tfS week, In
eludes ell utilities, security
d e p o t l l S ? 0 0 .
Cell 111 *447..... or......313 4*37
99— Apartmants
Unfurnished / Rant
BAMBOO COV E AFTS.
355 E. Airport Blvd.
*4 SPECIAL
544oil 1st month s renl
544otl ind month's renl
544ott 3rd month’s rent.
P H O N E......................171*441
M IDDLE OF MONTH
MOVE INI
• 5175 001 bdrm.
• 5150 00 2bdrm.
• Includes security deposit and
pro rated April rent
FRANKLIN ARMS
373 *450
NEAR I 4
L A K E M A R Y . Located In
country setting, yet near con
veniences. Energy efficient
one and two bedroom apart
ments a va ila b le .
CANTERBURY AT THE
CB05HN0S.31I ttn -A O M J .
O P P O R TU N ITY KNOCKS, 1
M ONTH F R E E RENT, on t, 2
or 1 bedroom apartments with
a 1 year leato. Available
Immediately lo qualified
applicants.
Cell Sharon at 323 TWO._______
RIDBBWOOO ARMS APT.
7SM Rtdgeweed Av*.
4-4 SPECIAL
54*off l*f month’s rent
544 oft 2nd month's rent
544off 3rd month's rent
Or Floating month
Excluding 1st month.
PHONE 323 *430____________
SANFORD 7 bdrm.. 2 bath,
wa sh e r , d r y e r , bl i nds,
screened porch. S350 month
disounted. ' i ott 1st month
1150 dep British American
Realty 424 1175_____________
SANFORD 3 bdrm , 1 bath,
central air. carpet, 5150 month
discounted, ‘s oft 1st month.
British American Realty.
474 1175____________________
SANFORO 7 bdrm.. I bath, near
bvtlnatt district. Immediate
occupancy No pats. 747 4015
p r i l l S44* Realtor___________
SANFORO I bdrm, S350 month
security deposit S100.
Cell M0 4001
SHENANDOAHVILLAGE
101— Houm
FurnislMtf / Rwif
SANFORO; I bdrm. cottage,
close to downtown, complete
privacy. S40 wk.. I2M deposit.
C a m i ll^ M M o r M I d M ^ ^ ^
103— HOUSDS
Unfurnished / Rent
* * * IN DELTO N A * * *
* * HOMES FOR R E N T * *
_______ e e 174-1*34 e e_______
LAKE MARY AREJL 2 bdrm, 1
bath, newly painted, fenced
beck yard, no pets. SJJ0 +
tec. Call i l l 1523.____________
SANFORD- nice older house,
new carpel throughout. Drive
by. 1021 W. 1st St. 5400 month.
first, lest 313 1)07__________
SANFORD: 4 bdrm., 2 bath,
nice area, can. h/e. appli., no
pel*. USOmo. 112 0555_______
SANFORD 1 bdrm . H* bath.
Central heaf/alr. 2505 Clairmoot Av., 5450 mo.. 1st and
last. Call :1214704 nights A
wk/ends: or 322 1515days
SANFORD 3 bdrm.. con. H/A.
carpal, drapes, appliances,
fenced 5450. Phone:111 1013
SANFORD- 7 bdrm , I bath, a/c,
dining room, tireplace. 5345
mon + dep. Owner/Broker.
373 11d7 or i l l 0445.
4 BEDROOM. t>s bath, living
rm. A lamtly rm.. central
H/A. new carpet, fenced yard,
quiet area. 5415. 4 5400. tec.
^ e ^ s w jJ l^ M riie o ^ ^ ^ ^
lOS-DuptexTriplex / Rent
REST IN 5ANFORD- 3 bdrm., I
bath, ctase la theels, shoppingS300 AtSerl.m-3t53
LONOWOOD 2 bdrm., 2 bath,
screened parch, drapes. 5400
plus deposit. Call: 334 0541
SANFORD deluxe duplex, 2
bdrm.. t bath, carport, lawn
service, fen. *400 312 3442.
ntnrr
fire M A a a ^
If lf P "|NNI
ALItu
RWNI PV9VTVHOTV9
Start taraffy
FvM time pwrt tins*
••stem Airlines Cemwvtert
Financing AveilwU*
Job Ftaciment Astniente
A C T TmvelSchpel
t-SOO-412-3004
CO N SULT OUR
B
E
D
S
S
H
I
B
U
S
I
I
U
AN D L E T AN EX P ER T D O TH E JO B
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Accounting*
Tax Service
TN coB ^X ^PR 1?m !
your home Evenings and
e w a k a n d ^ m ^ s ta ^ n ^ lM
Additions A
Rem odellnf
Electrical
Lawn Service
E L E C T R IC A L PROBLEM S?
Den t hesitate I Call D A S
E Metric tar reasonable rates.
LlcencodABandj^MdOlG
T C s n r n s r Trotasttanal
Oeneral Service*
Free estimates 373 Jdll.
—
rm w m r
3M E. Commercial St. Sanford
173 1137 Packaging A thlpping
^^FlnanclrigAvallabj^^
Appliance Repair
URN SERVICE.
Moving A Hauling
* * D lid U lN T M O V lii^
W* Handle
The Whole BallOt Wax
A t UNI CONST.
3777179
service. No fob toe small or
loo large. 322 S7iQattar 1:30.
UUllfV
A T REASOtlABLE PRICES
IM 6nldII Jr4MiIM
NaIcmmrm
Present this *d lor a 25%
discount ott labor charges.
For more information see our
ad in the yellow pages or call
205+14 1*43 anytime.
■331+4*3
Bdl
Nursing Care
24 hr. Sarvke-.He Extra Charge!
17 Yr. Exp.....4S0-5441.... 574-R533
n Tsm r
UIHUTII Itpelrs eni -a n ro n
N m lH i C M t f
remodeling No |ob too small.
Call:..........................323*445
414 E. Second St.. SaxNtd
IT I-4747
T S T s a s ifS T Z z rr:
.H W P O 'W lh M C M P
SANFORD, lush landscaping
surrounds theta slngta-ttary
on* and two badroom apart
ments SANFORD COURT
APARTMENTS 111-3341- M
It*
___________________
SANFORD
Quiet area. SSO.OO/wkly
Cell 377 4403 evenings.
WANTRD Mature female be
tween 30 75 yr*. to share apt.
with Mother of new born. 550
wkly. + ta util Smoker pr*
tarred. 711W. 1st St. Apt. 12.
healthy business Let me help
C e llS a n d y a iS T t i^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Carpentry
iU fVMi ol carpJXTT
remodeling. 27 years MR. Call
Richard Grass 221 1472.
OAR V'S CONSTRUCTION
All Phases, new constructten.
additions, decks, ate. aka
concrete work. It pears e a g -
Ilo c trkel |
i nimntfl
ANVTNINO
Fainting
blading, and discing. Call
221 MM ar Ml t i l l . _________
CAR! .
I truck wart. Free
-CdH:........ M W
m n rrn m a n x i
our beautiful plants. Fane
tag— Tree work—Sprinklers:
Free seHtnaSm. 323233dMAPe SIP FDR SPRMte with
•wr heautMui plant* Fane
tag— Tree work—Sprinklers;
TOEBTTalnUn^^^WM*^*
cleaning. Residential A Com
m ercial. Free estimates.
377 5704___________________
PRO FESSIO N AL P A IN TIN O
CO. Tha professional* who
pointier lass. Call M l 7440
R E S ID EN TIA L D CORMIERCIAL, spec.in Hug Intertars.
Pressurised cleaning. 4B yrs.
jg ^ g jS jT a jta y tj^ + i^
all ol Seminot# Co Quality
work at reasonable prices.
Master Plumber with 30 Yrs.
Experience Call :4d2 >5)0
Secretarial Service
Netary Pvbtk. CaM; D.J. la tarprlsas. ( M l 222T545.
Signs
Sit#..Truck Lettering .Real
Estate. >l| tnsask tar Mika.
Tree Service
r u
v iii l i m i t ! +
Firewood Wes dtp litter tar
hire Cell Attar 4 P.M
.......................................-3235Mi
ECHOLS T R I E SERVICE
Free EsNatatasi Law FYScetl
Uc...tat...Steam OrSadtag.T**1
222-2225day eraNt
"Let the Pro.......... ..
HNWI dU EN’S Lawn end Tree
service. Call............-22I-SW
Well Drilling
“. C T l
LatMl agkirt. HI
saummlet.Aftiidtn
g a t— man
a*
•ace Free
349-5970
Plumbing
7.ckWv ALUikbiUA_____
via
I N . CaHi Rap
Taylor el 2214123
IT II
�Evening Haratd, Santard, FI,
ICIT *N' CAHLYLE ?4v Larry Wrtflht
105— DuploxTriplex / Kent
193— TetovMon/
Radio /Stereo
OH, I'M NEWH6EE. I'M,
OOOO USED T.V'S MS and U F
Miller’s
M il Orlande Dr. Cell: 333-03*1
T.V. » IN. COLOR CONSOLE,
perfect, 11 In. color portable.
C*1t 333 *737._______________
ZENITH- IS" Remote Control
Console Color. Sold new ever
StOO, balance due MM cash or
take ever payments ISO
month. Still In warranty. NO
MONEY DOWN. Free heme
trial: No obligation. Cell
•41-S114 day or night.
HWeio G
uoMXfcMGONG IF
OUR RtfNlTUK IS ttTjBi-poocf.
SANFORD- ] bdrm., carpet,
equipped kitchen, c h/a,
drapes, tollmen. >33-tall.
SANFORD duplex- 1 bdrm., i
bath, owner provide* yard
maintenance. One SM ALL
hom e trained pet. *375
month + d e p o d t . 3 3 1 I4M/333-1*37but!nett.
SANFORD- duplex, l bdrm.,
near tctwol* A thopping. Good
J e c a tje n J g t o jta O M l^ ^ ^
107— Mobile
Hemet /Kent
119— Offico Supplies
/ Equipment
O s
K IN C R A P T^ / C ^ u p e Te to e n
S3* week, pfu* t month lot rent
(S135). Move In cheap. Adult*.
O FFICE FUR N ITUR E. Inc. I
desks, laveral tables, A
hanging tiles tor blueprints.
Call weekdays I to S--333-M41
111— Ketort/Vacetion
Rente It
110-Reel Etteto
Menegement
CUSTo S T r LU*FA INTS
/
home plant from SIM. K K
Designs 7*7Sfl4/m«ssege
117— Cemmerciel
Rentelt
R R TAIL A O F F IC I S F A C I- 300
up to 1000 M|. ft., alto t toreg*
available. 313 4403
121— Condominium
Rentelt
HIOORN LARK3 bdrm, 3
bath. I car garage, pool end
lennltaccett. Call 43? IM?.
NORTH LANS VILLAOE- large
1 bdrm., condo Call 331 MSI
or 331 3*11._________________
SANFORD I bdrm.. 1 bath,
luxury condo*. Pool, tennlt.
wather/dryer. Security, SE
location* *435 mon. 333 173*
SANFORD 3 bdrm., 3 bath,
luxury condo*. Pool, tennlt,
wather/dryer. Security, SE
location*. MIS mon 333 1734.
SANFORD: Specious 3 bdrm.. 3
bath, pool, clubhouse, close to
thopping. S3?S plut S3Mdepot
iM
141— Homes For Solo
141— Homo* For Solo
SANFORD 3 bdrm., l's bath,
huge fenced corner lot, neer
school*. UJ.HO
Weltece Crett Reelty m at??
SANFORD, 3 bdrm, 3 both,
enclosed garage, screened
room, privacy fence, cent.
A/H. well to well cerpetlng,
end MUCH MORE! Move In
condition. I4t.«00. Mey be
teen et 1403 Valencia Ct. E.
Cell333 III*erl33g?3S.
SANFORD: PRICE REDUCEO
Nice 1 bdrm., I both, fenced
yerd, above ground pool.
S4t,M0. Call: Dwayne Ruby,
Realtor Attec. 333 S)3>
SANFORD Split 3 bdrm., l'y
bath, CHA. sunken IS' X 33'
family room, living A dining
room, celling fens. It' X 30’
workshop, privacy fence,
garage plus many extras.
Close to schools A shopping.
F I RST TI ME USTEDbyor l g
Inal owner >5!.f00. 333 4»4*
SO SANORA.3 B.1W B .New
Appl, newly dec., C.H/A,
garage, pool, lanced yard.
Attum. Mtg. Owner pay 'i
closing costs. 140,400. BY
OWNER. 133 3*Mbal *p m.
S U N L A N D E S T A T E S : By
owner, 3 bdrm., I bath.
Cel 1:333 03)3_______________
W INTER SFRINOS: 1 bdrm., 3
bath, family room, ternd.
porch, 3 car garage, h acre,
wooded lot. tell trees, very
quiet nelghborgood. greenbelf
area. No down payment,
assume mortgage 33?-0101
1 RORM. 3 bath Town House,
screened end carpeted petto,
storage, conveniently located
to school. Ideal Investment.
BUY NOW WHEN IN TE R
E S T R A T E S A R E LOWt
*43.500. ftf-4035. Realtor.
1 BEDROOM, U t bath, living
room, dining area, targe fami
ly room, many extras, priced
lor quick sale, 154.100 Celt
Jennie Butter Reel tor/Assoc.
1313151 or 341 5514 evenings
*ndweek#nd^^i^ ^ ^ B^ ^ ^
STemper
123— WentedteRent
R E A S O N A B L E garage or
storage area for boat.
_Cgll:333 ?3ft_______________
SUNLAND ESTATES 3 bdrm., 3
bath, great thapa. excellent
buy *1145.500
^rcaiijueasiorm jog^^
141— Hemet For Sele
COUNTRY M ID I M U T T
Reg. R.E. Broker
331-ttuer sil-7177
4to Hwy. 411. Otfeen, Fla.
FABULOUS* BAROAINS. IN
Sanlord areal I Hurry Hurry,
won't last long, S heme*. 3 to 5
bedroom*, priced from 133.000
to SOS,too. Assumable Non
Qualifying and leate purchase
available. 331003*
COLDWBLL BANKERS
FOR Q U A LITY CUSTOM
HOMES CALL:
WE HAVE RENTALS
C A LLA N YTIM E
R EALTO R ..................... 333-4W
«
-•
N VI > • »
STENSTR0M
REALTY*REALTOR
M i l l s Salts U s 4 tr
WE LIST ANO S IL L
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
1*01 AIRPORT BLVD.
SANFORD, FL. 333 HS0
F R EE COMPUTER SEARCH
Tell ut the *lie, price, and
general area, our computer
will do the rest from over
11.000 listing* 333-330*1
OSNEVA. *57.100. New 3 bdrm.
3 bath, beautiful tread lot In
quiet Geneva, entire home ha*
' open affect, tingle garage and
motivated teller*.
Dried* Beatty lac. 5*1-44*3.
id
k i
\i
n
\i io n
H ID D E N L A R I E S T A T I S I
Great local IonI 3 bdrm., 3
bath I Double gar age I Alrl
Fenced) Wall to wall carpet,
kitchen equipped, sprinkler.
Community pool A tonnlil
si*, too
U N I Q U E P R O P E R T Y IN
ROOD LOCATION I * home*
plut huge perepe/werkihep:
3t‘ a 14' on tleb. plut II' x 3*’
motel building. Recently remodeled I Tote! lend tils 1
1*** HWY. lf-*3
HIDDEN ASSETS- retire In luxu ry w/o g i v i n g up the
tpactouanpM el your pretent
heme. I bdrm., 3 both, vaulted
celling In matter br. A living
rm, carport A 1 car garage.
Paal A lawn maintenance
avail. Walling tor a bergainT
Call Gena Themaien 333 ?S43
ROOM FOR IN T IR T A IN IN O ,
4 bdrm, I'-t bath, lot* ol
storeg*. eel In kitchen, split
plan, walk In closets, built In
stereo A TV credenra. needs
tome minor work. *53.500.
F R E F A R IO FOR SUMMER, 4
bdrm. I both pool home,
bedroom I would moke good
recreation room with accost
to pool eroe. control hoot and
elr. privacy fence, dining
area. 15*.*00
FAM ILY S i l l ANO COUNTRY
S TY LE. 1 bdrm, 3 bath home,
with extra corner let, eat In
kitchen, dining area, paddle
tens. Inside utility, 310 tq. ft.
screened patio. H I M
EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY, 1
bdrm, 1 both home, minutes
tram 14. eat In kitchen, dining
area, access tq privet* tennis
courts, end million dollar
CtObhouse with heeled pool,
central heat and air .*44.0*0.
CONVENIENT COUNTRY
SETTING. 4 bdrm. 3 bath,
eat In kitchen with breaklest
bar, IS x !> family ream with
fireplace, dining ream. Inside
utility, central heat and air. 10
a 11 game room, sprinkler
system. SIM M .
ENGLAND TOUCHE*, • bdrm,
3<t bath, historical 1 story
heme, peddle lent, split plan,
bey window, screened perch,
eel in kitchen, guest quarters
with 1bdrm. SM.fM.
HOME LOOMING FOB A FAM
ILY, 4 bdrm, IV* bath home,
with peel end privacy fence,
end wetortel l in peel area,
garage converted te guest
suite, sun ream overlinking
peel with stone fireplace,
central hoot end elr. ltM.N0.
C O M M C R C IA L B U IL D IN G .
ISAM + tq ft. super location,
eft highway 1?F I. SSMAM
MU
OWNER SAYS S E L U II
SSM Meilonvllto Ava. Price at
I4 7 .N 3 bdrm.. Ito bath,
central heat and air. large
fenced beck yard-
B U ILD TO SUIT! YOUR LO T
OR O U REI R K C L U I I V C
A O C N T FO R W iNDSONO
DRY., CORF., A C EN TRAL
FLORIDA LSADSRI MOOR
N O W POO L iS S M ONEY!
CALL TODAY!
CALLBART
• B E N E V A O K C O tA A Q #
ZONED FOB MOBILE*I
R EA L ES TA TE
REALTOR____________ m ±
O W N E R FIM A M C IM O - S/l.
ceoatry, central alr/baat,
WoMtmdaa paved Nd.
M % M e * - toYrs. to ll% l
If f N A rt toeklea far a
D#CC#t9##l
in
I nummuy
2 2 1 -iT W U i.m -7 4 4 2
lA E M R I * I I f . . «o#r
d*Mdg«dL wrddwgE p m * .
Wtwty ream, PNA aeoum*.
SHAM, i t Pwnar. SM4IM
aHirSRNi.
149— Commercial
Property / Solo
SALBS AND APPRAISALS
BOB M. BALL, JB. P.A.X.S.M.
R EALTO R ..................... 311-4111
191— Building
Matoriati
A LL S TE EL BUILDINGS
el Dealer's Invoice.
0|B,
<505) 291 B2B1. col tot
199— Pott B Supplioi
BIRDS, Breeder excetsi Keats,
Tlelt, A me tons. Cockafoet,
Pairs S*-3S0/e*. *34-3*41.
FOR SALE- AKC registered
German Shepherd puppies.
Black and tan. SIM each. Alto.
2 yr. male German Shepherd.
S1Q0.133 5753 ll.m .-tp .m .
203— Livostockand
Poultry
VOUNO LA TIN O HENS, Sex
link S3.50 per, 10 for S30.00.
Also pigs. Call 333-0043.
213— Auctions
MIKES MID SON
Auction every Thursday 7PM.
ME MY ESTATES!
Hwy 44........................ 333-3*01
215— Boots and
C L IA N AND N EA T 1 bdrm
home. Large rooms, separate
dining, garage, many extras
on beautiful corner. Only
SSf.SOO
it \ \ \
COMMERCIAL WALK
MOWER I4T cut, 14 he, Briggt
and Stratton angina, • months
eld. Bought new at S3AM,
asktnaSi.lW. Ceii:3M-3Wl
N IS O IM overweight people to
try now weight central pro
gram. No drugs, no excerlse.
Guaranteed. *11 HERS.
NO DOWN! S acres, beautiful
tree*. Great opportunity) sit
men. Near me. area. Owner
financing. 1104*413007.
PIANO A BENCH: Story A
C la r k pecan c e nta ls .
Excellent condition SIAM or
best offer. Cell :333 700l ettor 4
USED POWER TOOLS:
Huey'e.
IMS S. French Avenue
WANTEDiMuearlnt machine
Nenem mania 7471134 message
SSL STS:
CaN Lee
Atartafet S N * f a* MS-MM.
• q «B H p M M H A
C H IM V IM K
322-2420
IM M U M A V I ........... Saatard
O lU .M a ry B fv d ........U M o r y
151— Investment
Property / Solo
MTO. Ferecloturet, Org/Sem.
Co.. Wkly listings. Mthly Fee.
F.S.B., Box 1441. Dunedin, FI.
14314or 411114 fill._________
IO N ED RC-1: Rented now. will
take motor home on trade.
P O Bo* 701, Geneve
153— AcreageLoti/Salo
B E A U TIFU LLY TR E E D :
5 acres. 115,000. 5 acre*
*35.000 10 acres S7SAOO. Lot*
starting el *4.100 b up.
Ovtede Realty tec. >45-44*3.
CASSELBERRY t acre toned
PR 1. **5.000. W. Molictewskl.
• o v e r ly O
EMAVON
0ICALTY
XISI III*
IIMXU IIIM IIilU U )W IIU nr
Do you have acreep*/vacant
lend to sol It Do you want to
purchase property? Please
call Beverly B. Meson 140 N.
Orlando Ava., Suite 101.
Winter Perk. Oft: 740 *500.
Alt. Hrs.: 333 1115.__________
LAKE M A R T: Rlneherdt Rd. SO
acres, toned Mobile Hem*
Perk. Across from Stromberg.
tl.750.000 Excellent lecetlon.
1* ACRES In Osteen with river
privileges.
L A K E F R O N T lot between
Sanford end Lake Mery In
area of tine homes.
Frank Linden, Assoc. 1I1-S*71
BOB
B A L L . JR. P.A..
157— Mobile
Homoi/Salo
CARRIAOE COVE PARK *3,
doublawlde, Skyline. Like new
3bdrm .3 both.Call****333.
O IN E V A 13 a 10. 1 bdrm., t
bath, good condition. Let not
included. Cell 3411313.
OSNEVA: I3x«0. 3 bdrm.. 3
bath, l i t acres, fenced. Will
taka motor homo on trade.
P O Box 701. Geneve. 33733
M OBILE NOME- 1174. 11 x 44. 3
bdrm,. Us bath. can. h/a.
Must mil. MAM. 331-04*1.
MOBILE NOME: 3 bdrm.. can.
h/a. much storage, beautiful
condition, large screened
perch and carport. Nice adutf
park on 1711. S14.IM For
appointment Cell :33J 4514
New Or Used
SANFORD Quiet area, I bdrm,
> bath, Tltleny Mobile home,
cent. H/A. For mere Info Cell:
333413* after 4 end weekends.
SCOTT NOME: 45. I bdrm.. I
full bath*, split plan. In family
section of Carriage Cave.
SHAM Cell: 331-74?!
Eve*. A week ends only.
SK Y LIN E- 3 bdrm.. I bath,
llvln t ream, family ream,
dining ream, eet-ln kitchan. In
Carriage Cave family taction.
* * * * * *
1*1— A m MIm c m
/ r
“
COUCH > C O V I I a V , W
and ctaan. S IM M tar Bata.
PVC petto table. | bar stoats.
_C ail_3 «jrg ._______________
Accossorios
C E N TU R Y M USTANO. IM4,
it's ft., 140 10, Bow rider,
Merc. Cruise, used very little.
Make mas.ottor. 331 3470.
SABRE 14ft.. confer censeto,
fully equipped Including I
swivel seels, depth tinder,
trolling motor, shrimp lights,
3 batteries, live well, power
winch. 45 HP Mercury meter,
power tilt A trim.
S3.500...................Cell: l i t -05)1
217— Oorogo Solos
AMERICAN LROK3N Peat f i l l
Auction and Rummage Sale
Saturday, April Slh.
Rummage sale lem-11:10pm.
Auction starts et tpm.
37M Wells Ava.. t block west
el 17-11A 3blocks south at 434.
Fern Park, FI. «31-ea>4
O A R A O I SALE- ceramic tell
out, new tacks et wholesale
prices, toys. bike. T.V.. many
items. Sth house on right an
Nolen Rd. eft Hwy. 43?. Set.
only l:10-3:M.______________
ANTIOUES, Household items,
clothing, S til I. Set. Apr S
ONLY.. 701Calory Ava.
NO I A B L Y B I R DS !
COUNTRY CLUB: 111 Hayl Dr.
Set. only, • til ? Paint oqulpment, mag wheels. A ml sc.
FIVB FA M ILY yerd idle ga S.
on Sanford Ava., S. of Cardi
nal’s toward Lk. Jessup to
Oakway. Furniture, mlic. Set.
it.
FRIDAY- 1004 Washington Av.
end Seterday- >SS1 Perk
Av.-Mepto dinette set. dishes.
pictures, nice clothing, dells.
quilt, pillows, lets of mlt<
FUR N ITUR E, sewing machine
cabinet, stereo cabinet, Kirby
vacuum, crib, kids' stuff,
adult stuff, kitchen mltc.
Mayfair Medowt. Newport
Square, tee signs. Prl. 4 Set.
M U LTI-FAM ILY. Prl. G Set. I
to S. Mayfair Meadows, off
44A, across frem OeH Ceuree.
M U L T I F A M IL Y yard tele.
Sunday April 4th. MM Empire
Piece, Sanford. Items too
numerous to 11*1.__________
R E M O O I L I N O - l a t e of
furniture, IMP'S center hutch
end breakfeet set, glow top
wicker pining table, 3 couches.
large antique oriental rug.
Litton microwave large, Sony
stores with speakers, IBM
llatoiaa
TfglW flltfi lltoeeAleae
TIBirgifN V
IINMR
beet with frailer and 7.S mer
cury engine SMS. wrought Iren
petto set. 331 m n . 4*7 Camilla
Ct. Suntond Estates Watch
tor slant. Set. S-3.
SAT. B SUN.: I til S. 1711 Sunset
Dr.. Lengweed at Five Feint*
Cell:333SM7_______________
S A T U B O A V A P R I L I . SM
Vlhten Rd., SantarB. Nice
■E!5!!5Sb!5w
5ShSE9iBBC5h>
TOOLS. RUNS B MOWERS.
April 3rd A ath. 113 W. Ridge
Dr. ION Lake Mary Blvd
Partridge I •
YARD SALE- April 0 4 . M .
M* Ctormgnt Rd., Lake Mary.
iw w lfi
* DAYTONAAUTO*
+ AUCTION *
Hwy *1.***•**••••••••Dayton* Beech
a a a a a Metdsa a a a a a
TVDUC AUTOAUCTION
Men. A Thurt. Nftotet ?:M PM
* Whoro Anybody *
a Can Buyer Still*
Per mem dotolto
MM-SSSBI11________
OSGAR Y A U TO B Marine Sales
Across the river, top of hill
174 Hwy 1713 O* B iry 444-154*
DODOR ARI ES *4. loaded,
excellent condition, must tell.
Call:133 11*4_______________
FORD, Pin to, "74". it left shift.
Greet car A cheap to run.
I400OIO
OATSUN. 710 Dltattor.parts et
prelect car. 1300.OBO. Cell
333 43H___________________
F O R D C U STO M V A N : ‘S3,
loaded, lew miles, extra clean.
Mutt Mil. Aik tor Norman.
J im Chumblay Chrysler
Plymouth. 331 1*35__________
FORD F-1M:'S4. 4 x 4, Lett of
equipment. Mutt Mil. Ask tor
R e i g t a - J i m C hu m b l a y
Chrysler Plymouth, 333-1*3*
F O R D M U S T A N O - 1170.
Fallback, elr, $400. Cell:
Ml-MW ettor 4p.m._________
JE R F CHEROKEE: 4 x 4 '71,
excellent condition *1,000
Cell: 333 *7*1 er 3331141
LINCOLN: '71, T-cer, leaded.
M.M0 Cali :3 » 4171er
Parts City
______________
MERCEDES BENZ: '73. get.
11, 4* 0 o r b oot e t l o r .
Cell: 1*1410*
NISSAN: Pick up ST. I N I ,
sunroof eng ell option*. Like
now. must m II. Ask tor Hereto
Prtft. Jim Chumbtoy Chrysler
Plymouth, 113-1*31__________
S B C AUTO SALES
3107 Perk Or. M1333. No en4ItTked credit 7 Ktoflnento.
T O T O T A C O R O LLA : 'M . I
dear, apart coup# llttback.
auto., AM/PM, cataatto. air.
X-ctoan. Call:311 1*71.
VW POP-TOP CAMPER: '70. I
owner, excellent rendition
Ask te r A l N e el y. J i m
Chumbtoy Chrysler Plymouth,
223— Auto Ports
/AccDtsorits
R E B U ILT auto tram-giN. can
pull A rebuild yours. *33* end
up. Guaranteed tor as tong as
you awn your vehicle.
(<9991tee****i»e***e***M*** *31-40*4.
m
mtocJncaeaalraltominM
YARD SALS373 Short St. Labe Mary. Satur
day Agr t l AIHI?
YARD
IMS S. Oak AsaMy, F4. Lets ef
241— Rocrootional
Vokidot / Camqart
H O N O A . Passport " * 1 " .
Excellent round town bike.
U1S. 133 *33*.
Y AMAHA. "71"-135. Needs
electrical work, R UN S.
S3M/OFFER. 111-4331.
HONDA: '*1, 550 Night Hawk.
Mutt Mil new. no reasonable
otter reluted. Ask for Devs
133 *44*or 333 1333__________
S U IU K I: 'II, GS 450 Sport,
excellent condition, many
extras. Make offer. Ask tor
Dave 333 4444or 3331733
CONCORD M OTOR N OM E:
1171. H ft., air an doth end
reef, full bath, sleeps 4, new
brakes, good tires, recently
tuned, ru m good. 14,t M
Cell: 34* test
CONCORD Travel Trailer, 14'
w / a i r . Stoops 4. 13000
Cell:IU714l
ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS
V/, : , . ■■0 ' ‘
^200 RANK CA
' ■
NO DOWN PAY
T X ON SELECTED
OPEN SUNDAYS 1
1912 BMCJIMMY
4 WHEEL DRIVE • * * * • 7 9 7 5
1911 BUICK
*3350
REGAL .......
1913 CMCVAN
*6125
VANDURA.....
1990 LINCOLN
MARKVI t e e a e e e a 95 9 2 5
1979 CADILLAC
COUPEDEVILLE
*4892
1910 VOLVO
4 DOOR, DL.......
1979 LINCOLN
MARK V...........
1912 OATSUN
21021 TURK) MOP
1979 VW
7 PASSENGERVAN.
1911 TOYOTA
CRESSIDA.........
•6425
•4575
*9995
*4295
*5925
B U Y HERE, P A Y HERE
ON SOM E MODELS
4175|
S
Sanford
Orlando Br. ^ Q A R S
(2277)1
Jim Lash9s BEAT IT
Blue Book Cars
J U S T B EAT*
TH E S E tt
T M E A N V IO
C M M in M i!
IT’S TRUE!!
1984 CHEVETTE
TILT WHEEL, AM CONMTHNIIIW,
24,000 NIUS
MWOKU *7,000
1985 BUICK
PLYMOUTH
RELIANT K
W44M, 4MT4, M l
CLNTUBY
LIMITED
TOOL
1 nil
I III 1 ) I d ACM l>
11, U(l(l M i l l s NI vS
B I$9T 5T5i0 B
1 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8
K
m **556
*7 S
|
3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 1
B w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w MnMWWwnAnnARm
C H R Y 8LE R -P LY M O U T H
i r kit bom
M N ttTB A V U TB A K H
a
40,000
1M4 2T AUX1RB,
17J M ML.
USED CARS AT
UNITSONSALE
! NUMIYI
imcn
WONTLAST
Clark Motor
Homo At HV
Cantor
CHUMBLEY^S
SPRINGFEVERSPECIALS
1984
1970 VW
BEE mwf. IT-M N
0 0 9 -0 7 5 7
<8975
YARD SALE: Sat. F*pm. 431
Vlhton id . Many mlic. Itoma
plus small child ctothlna and
jnetoriUtyweer^
YARD SALE: IM Oarrtoan Or..
Prl.. tot., A Sun. ASqm . Lawn
il! ^ W lI W T f f lll>* lT lS L
YARD SALE- April
Lengweed Lake M ary Rd.
a crati tram Shea 'n Oa.
Furniture, car, ctoming. and
*2 9 9 9
1984 VW
SCM0CC0
WTB
N M R 9 -M P A 9 4
N h A T ie r a , N e w , M r,
I e m w .IW w R m
M lM M
AA
m
A M
'RMNWf
m P A Q ^ a z R A
wwfvppiEg wmmi *5
&
Call 3MAM>.
F O B S N A U LIN B . W ithers.
R if iili
Bed Credit?
NeCradttt
WE FINANCE
WALK IN............... DRIVE O UT
NATIONAL AUTO SALBS
Sentord Ava. A 11th lt....33l 4071
CAMBRO: 74 Rebuilt engine
end transmission, SLIM or
best offer. Call: 131-14*3
CHRYSLER LR BARON: '*1
Convertible. Mark Crew edi
tion, loaded. Mutt Mil. Aik tar
Jim NNtond. Jim Chumbtoy
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Hope For Human Brain Tissue Transplants
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Pilots M a y Boycott Airports
A s Tourists Shun Mldoost
LONDON (UP1) — An International airline pilots group,
angered by the bombing of a T W A Jetliner, will spend
much of Its annual meeting next week discussing possible
airport boycotts and other strategies to promote more
security, a spokesman says. “ W e can cease flying to some
countries as a last resort only. But we prefer to. and we
can. put diplomatic pressure on states and airlines In
certain areas and In International forums." said Terry
Middleton, of the International Federation of Airline Pilots
Associations.
U.S. officials opened an Investigation Thursday Into the
explosion that killed four Americans on a T W A Jet enroute
from Rome to Athens Wednesday.
.
A pro-Libya Palestinian group has claimed responsibility
for Wednesday's bombing.
Meanwhile. American tourists, fearing terrorist attacks,
are beginning to shun overseas travel In general and the
Middle East In particular. Some arc choosing trips to
communist countries that arc seldom targets of such
attacks.
“ I wouldn't go overseas — even If 1 could afford it,"
Neville Johnson of New York City said.
Nevertheless, the surge In terrorism has not persuaded
American tourists they should stay at home. Some merely
abandoned plans to visit the Middle East and Western
Europe and headed Instead to destinations they thought
were safer — like the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia.
Soviets Want Nuclear Test Treaty
MOSCOW (UPIJ — The Communist Party newspaper
Pravda appealed today for President Reagan to reconsider
his refusal to meet Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev In
Europe to discuss a nuclear test ban treaty.
The main editorial In the key party organ said
Washington's reaction so far to Soviet arms proposals
raised doubts about the sincerity of President Reagan's
promises at the Geneva Summit last year.
“ How should one view the statements that were made by
the head of the U.S. administration at the Geneva
summit?" Pravda asked, accusing Washington of Ignoring
Soviet offers.
Pravda said the White House must prove by actions that
Reagan meant their Joint pledge in Geneva to work toward
the elimination of nuclear weapons.
Snipers Fire an Belfast Felice
B E L F A ST , Northern Ireland (UPI) — Snipers In a
Protestant neighborhood fired on a police patrol early today
and mobs attacked the homes of a dozen policemen In a
new onslaught triggered by Protestant fury over the
agreement giving Ireland influence In Northern Ireland's
affairs.
Mobs hurled stones and bottles at the homes of 12 police
officers In the towns of Belfast. Portadown and Ballymena
In the fifth night of violence by Protestants.
A police spokesman said snipers In a Protestant
stronghold off the Shankhlll Road In Belfast fired about 10
gunshots at an armored police vehicle.
Police said there were no Injuries in the attacks.
MANILA. Philippines (UPIJ — A major in the national
police force says he owned the gun the military said was
used to kill popular opposition leader Benlgno Aquino and
two eyewitnesses to the assassination say they will testify
Aquino was shot by a soldier, a lawyer said today.
Francisco Villa, a lawyer for the commission that
Investigated the murder, said in a telephone interview the
major had requested his identity be withheld but he was
willing to testify should the assassination case be reopened.
"Definitely, the case has to be reopened," Villa said.
Villa also disclosed that two eyewitnesses to the murder
had come forward to corroborate testimony from Rebecca
Quijano that a soldier shot Aquino on Aug. 21. 1083.
moments after the opposition leader stepped off a plane on
his return from three years of self-exile in the United
States.
C o s t l i i i d from page I A
; vestigators say.
Airport officials In Cairo said
Mansour arrived late for her
flight and was driven to the
plane by a T W A official as It sat
o n th e t a r m a c . E g y p t i a n
authorities said her luggage was
thoroughly scarchr d.
;
The bomb exploded 18.000
feet above Greece as the Jet was
bound from Rome to Athens and
. Cairo later W ednesday. The
: blast ripped a hole in the plane's
; right side, hurtling four Ameri
cans to their deaths And Injuring
nine people.
The damaged airliner made an
emergency landing at Athen's
Hellinlkon Intemation Airport
, moments later. Most of the 110
passengers who survived the
ex p lo sio n left G re ece early
. Thursday.
.'
Federal Aviation AdmlnlstraUon and FBI officials continued
their Inspection of the damaged
airliner today. Airline officials
said the plane would probably be
■ released next week.
The dead A m ericans were
Identified as Alberto Osplna. 37.
o f Stratford. Conn.. Dlm ltra
Styllan. 52. Annapolis, Md.. her
daughter. Marla Styllan IQug.
24. of Annapolis, and Klug's
9-month-old daughter. Dlmltra.
T h e ir b a d ly b u r n e d a n d
mangled bodies rained to earth
• outside near the tiny village of
S t a t h e lk a . a b o u t 65 m ile s
southwest o f Athens, and were
found by a shepherd.
At least nine passengers, in
cluding three Am ericans, were
injured in the bom bing. Four of
the passengers, two o f them
A m erican s, rem ain ed h o sp i
talised today, but none w as
reported In critical condition.
U .S. officials say Mansour.
who Italian authorities described
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tPsttoMsnslAsssctsMsnsttscurmss Osttsrs
ar» nprstm toilvo " f i r Osstsr prims as st
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cPsnps mrsifZsirf Ms psy. Prim s Os m l
•saTnat.....................
Bjorklund called the results promising,
although "It Is hard to go from rat scale to
human scale."
• Degenerative brain disease Is especially
difficult to treat because the brain does not
create new cells to replace cells that have
died, the doctors said. They said the only
way to replace the dead cells Is with
transplanted cells.
The brain Is slow to reject foreign tissue,
the doctors said, and when Injured releases
a rush of chemicals to help damaged cells
establish new electrical connections. The
connections are the path s on w hich
hormones and messages pass.
In fact, the doctors said they sometimes
get better transplant results by purposely
Injuring the brain so these chemicals will
start flowing.
"T h e brain tries to heal Itself." Freed said.
"It's a perfect host fora transplant."
Freed added that most types of brain cells
can be transplanted successfully.
Scientists have been performing the brain
tissue transplants In animals since 1979.
The humans were operated on In 1984.
standstill. But the Department of Education
doesn't need the same evidence of crime to call
for punitive action against a teacher, he said.
Seminole County Superintendent of Schools
ia
C M t l u H fro m page I A
Robert Hughes said In a prepared statement
W
olf said while Khadafy lives
this morning.
"T h e
allegations... describe
Without victim-provided evidence of these
activities which urc illegal, unacceptable, and In a tent wherever he Is. his wife
reputed "one-on-one" type crimes, deputies have
Intolerable... Any educator guilty or such actions Saliva and seven children live in
been unable to make a criminal case. Hughey
has. in addition to bringing harm to students and a single-family house In Tripoli
said.
breaking the law. brought embarrassment to our with air conditioning and televi
The state Investigators. Hughey said, arc
school system. Our students parents, educators, sion. He said his youngsters
looking at the allegations from the perspective of
school board and other interested citizens deserve have modem electric toys.
an employer. The Department of Education, as In
better.
Khadary. who said he does not
any type of Investigation Into alleged teacher"W e are dedicated to continue In the future as fear death because "death lies In
wrong doing, might. Hughey said, call for the
we have In the past to fully cooperate with the hands of A llah." admitted he
suspension or dismissal of a teacher, who might
appropriate agencies dealing with Ihe enforce had a fear of nuclear weapons.
or might not ever have criminal charges filed
ment of the provisions o f law and the rules of the
Khadafy also denied being
against him or her.
State Broad of Education."
vain and said he dislikes to have
The sheriffs Investigation. Hughey said, did not
Marlene Greenfield of the Professional Practices his picture taken.
start as a witchhunt for teachers. The names of
"It Irritates me to be photo
Services In Tallahassee, which Is the investigative
persons who happen to be teachers came up In
arm of the Educational Practices Commission, graphed. I seldom look In the
drug Investigations outside of the school system.
said this morning that four cases of misconduct mirror."
That, he said, prompted a probe Into the activities
are presently under Investigation In Seminole
But he ended the Interview by
of some suspect teachers.
County. She alr-o said that during the past live climbing onto his Arabian horse
At least one teacher has been accused and.
years. 22 cases have been sent to her office for and suggesting he be photo
Hughey said, the allegations are divided about
Investigation by Seminole County, which have graphed on it. W olf reported.
50-30. between drug and sex related offenses.
been completed. She said one additional In
Hughey said he hopes now that the news of this
vestigation has been completed, and a decision by
on-going probe has broken persons who may
the Commissioner of Education Ralph Turlington
have been victimized will come forward with
Is pending.
Information that might lead to evidence to
Karen Coleman, county school spokesman said
support the claims of persons not directly
a Professional Practices investigator. David W or
IA
involved in the reputed criminal acts.
rell. was still In Seminole County today, where he Street and Raymond Avenue
At this point. Hughey's investigation Is at a
has been most of the week.
from single family dwelling dis
trict to office district for office
buildings.
The PA Z continued Its public
city could avoid condem ning improve the street.
hearing until June 6 on the
the land on which the road sits,
T h e city c o m m is s io n
rczo n ln g requ est by H agen
or the lengthy solicitation of authorized Petree to contact the Homes Inc. for 20 acres on
deeds for the portion of property state attorney general for an
C o s t is s M fr
Bonnie Drive from agriculture to
on which the dirt road lies, it opinion on the proposed paving.
one and two family dwelling
would be possible for the city to
Dale also agreed to attach a district for duplexes.
phase one of the project, which
voluntary Impact fee of $135 on
Includes a 5.000 square foot pave the road quicker.
The eight requests are In
Previously. It was thought the each lot. which would go to c o n ju n c tio n w ith p ro p o se d
building. Including a 175 person
road w as privately owned by recreation. He also agreed to c o m p r e h e n s i v e la n d u s e
c a p a c it y s a n c t u a r y . H o y e r
exclaimed. " W o w " He said con residents living In the Evansdale provide a recreation urea on the amendments which have gone
struction would begin "In a subdivision, so the city could not 67 acre site.
before the state for review.
couple of weeks".
Under the new state growth
management bill, the amend
Mayor Dick Fcss remarked to
credit line after Yankee Lake ments will come back before the
Hoyer. "I assume we won't be
litigation rendered the city un county commission for public
seeing you In our pews quite so
able
to obtain equitable repay hearings.
often."
ment rates for the bond It
C s s t la s M f r s a page I A
The rezonlngs are contingent
"It's a miracle." commissioner
I n t e n d e d to f l o a t f o r Its upon the appropriate land use
Paul Tremel added.
Simmons said.
wastewater management pro changes being approved.
Hoyer |ust smiled.
Simmons also said the city's ject.
acceptance o f the bids to modify
City attorney Robert Petree
Its own plant Is " a more econom
reported to the commission that
ical alternative" to Yankee Lake
he will Investigate a way to
treatment.
police department.
speed the process o f paving
Sanford's
seeking
treatment
at
Reichert said the com pany will
Evansdale Road, for which Dale
Yankee Lake "w ould require a
probably
not press the charge,
has offer to pay up to $250,000.
capllol cost of over $38 million,
though no action in that direc
IA
Dale's research has found that not counting a raw sew age
tion as of today had been taken.
the road w a s im proved by pump station (in Sanford), a pipe and then put some gum In his
A n area television station
Seminole County on March 4. to Yankee Lake and any cost for po ck et a n d left the sto re,
q u o te d a s t a t e 's a t to rn e y
1958. and therefore la publicly a separate pipe to take back the whereupon Reichert told him to spokesm an as say in g police
held, with ownership transferred efflu en t." according to Sim stop, he said. When the police should not have taken the boy to
got there the boy reportedly said the police station because o f his
to the City of Lake Mary when mons.
the town was Incorporated in the
If commissioners approve the he had been caught shoplifting age and the possible trauma
early 1970s.
bid awards, the Poplar Avenue before and nothing could be Involved, and should have, In
"Although Lake Mary did not plant construction will be funded done to him because of his age.
s te a d . co n ta cted the b o y 's
Reichert said his company's parents to pick him up at the
construct the road, the county with a portion o f the $8 million
took a trail and constructed a credit the city secured this policy is to prosecute shoplifters store, pursuing the matter from
road." Petree said. He added II winter. City M anager Frank so the boy w as taken into that point.
that was indeed the case, the Faison said. Sanford sought the custody and transported to the
...Probe
...Khadafy
...Plans
...Boy
STOCKS
ttca Cars..................
rarely rejects the transplanted tissue, a
problem with many organ transplants.
Dr. William Freed of the National Institute
of Mental Health near Washington. D.C..
said transplants have Improved the survival
rates and motor functions of animals In his
laboratory that suffered from Parkinson's
disease.
Other scientists said they have used
transplants to Improve brain functions of
animals with Alzheimer's disease and brain
degeneration caused by aging.
"It is possible to reinstate certain aspects
of cognitive functions In aged brains (of
laboratory rats)," said Dr. Anders Bjorklund
of the University of Lund In Sweden.
Bjorklund and his colleagues also con
ducted several brain tissue transplants on
humans suffering from Parkinson's disease,
using tissue from each patient's adrenal
glands rather than an embryo donor.
Motor functions that had been devastated
by Parkinson's Improved in the two human
patients, but only for six months, the
doctors said, possibly because not enough
new tissue was used In the transplants.
...W aste
as a terrorist explosives expert,
was a member of the shadowy
Palestinian group May 15. CBS
News said today.
The terrorist group has devel
oped a suitcase bomb vlrually
Impossible to detect with airport
electronic equipment and is
believed responsible for the
bombing of a Pan Am Jetliner in
1982 that killed one man, CBS
said.
U n d e rs e c re ta ry o f S tate
M ic h a e l A rm a c o s t s a id In
Washington Thursday that U.S.
officials have no firm evidence
linking Libya to the bombing but
have not ruled Khadafy out as a
"suspect."
Mansour left the plane at the
Greek capital before It flew on to
Rome and spent the morning In
a transit lounge, where she was
p r o b a b ly s ittin g w h e n the
plan e's pilot. Capt. Richard
Petersen landed the crippled Jet.
police said.
M a n s o u r le ft fo r B e ir u t .
Lf.hfnon. °n Middle East Airline
Flight 254 at 3:30 p.m.. about an
hour after the bomb went off.
airline officials said. Airport
sources Mansour left the plane In
Beirut, where her trail ends.
ots
SarasttSaak.............
Bins FWsWy............
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Fla. m s m ts ............
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Hwgtwstupsiy............ ...................a s
N E W YORK (UPI) Successful brain
tissue transplants In animals have fueled
hopes that the procedure may one day be
used to help humans who suffer from
degenerative diseases such as Parkinson's
and Alzheimer's.
Researchers said at a news conference
Thursday sponsored by the New York
Academy or Sciences, that experimental
human brain tissue transplants In Sweden
have been performed with only mixed
results.
But the scientists from research centers
around the world said the results on both
humans and laboratory animals have been
promising.
In the animal experiments, tiny sections
of brain tissue cut from an embryo are
Injected Into an animal's brain through a
needle or placed in crevices on the brain's
surface, the scientists said.
The embryo cells assume the functions
they would In a normal brain — trans
mitting electrical messages and releasing
hormones on cue. the doctors said. They
added the brain acts as a "perfect host" and
...Boost
G un That Killed A quino?
...Plane
•I
ask
aiw
IA
svt
AREA DEATHS
CM ANLOTTEC.LANB
Charlotte Cornelia Lane. 75.
who w as hired In the early 1940s
as one o f O rlando's first three
policewomen and becam e one o f
the police departm ent's first
wom an detectives, died Thurs
d a y a t F lo r i d a H o s p i t a lAltamonte. Bom June 19, 1910
In Canada, she moved to O r
lando from Som erville, Maas.. In
the early 1930a. She retired In
1969 after 25 years with the
Orlando Police Department. In
1972. she m oved to Casarir
where she lived at 2400 ____
Ave. She w as the w idow o f
Elm er Lane, a Som erville native
w h o w on the C on gression al
Medal o f Honor In W orld W ar I.
She w as a m em ber o f the Park
Lake Presbyterian Church In
Orlando, the Am erican Legion
Post 19 Auxiliary, the 40 A 8
auxiliary and the Fraternal O r
der o f Police.
She Is survived by her sons.
Elm er and Robert Lane, both o f
C a s s e lb e r r y : e ig h t g r a n d
c h ild r e n : a n d e ig h t g r e a t
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l
Home, Altam onte Springs. Is In
charge o f arrangem ents.
W n r l t t u o r r
Robert M. Elliott. 45. 386
Kan tor Btvd.. Casselberry, died
W ednesday at W inter Park Me
morial Hospital. Barn Dec. 8.
1940 in Northampton . Maas., he
tQ I**___ M-
#
In 1968. He w as an assistant
vice president o f a bank and a
m em ber o f the Redeemer Lu
th e ra n C h u r c h . H e w a s a
m em ber o f the Casselberry Lions
Club. South Sem inole 364 Scot
tish Rite Club, Masonic Lodge
F& A M an d G o ld en T rian g le
K iw anlaClub. Mount Dora.
Survivors Include his wife.
D ora: d au gh ters. N icole Donamore. Lorelei Denamore. both
o f C asselberry; brother. Ben
jam in A. Mess. W inter Springs:
sister. Dorothy Merritt. Winter
Springs.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral
Home. Altam onte Springs, is in
charge o f arrangem ents.
LANCS L. LANE
Lance Laurence Lane. 36. 643
Jam estow n B lvd.. Altam onte
S prin gs, died W edn esday at
F lo rid a H o sp lta l-A lta m o n te .
Born August 31. 1949 In Racine.
W la.. he moved to Altamonte
Springs from Pittsburg. Calif., in
1985. He w as a student. He w as
a m em ber o f Vietnam Veterans
o f Central Florida and president
o f a com puter program m ing
claas for the disabled.
Survivors Include his wife,
Jacqullne; parents. Laird and
Suzanne, Kissim m ee: sisters,
Lori. Kissimmee. Leslie Wettael,
K issim m ee: a gra n d m o th e r,
u.
Crem ation Service o f
Florida Is In charge o f
W alter M. W ilder. 54. 720Vi
John F. Mocny. 62. 112 Essex
C y p ress A ve.. Sanford, died Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died
Monday at Central Florida Re W ednesday at Florida Hospital.
gional Hospital. Bom Jan. 1. Altamonte Springs. Bom Aug.
1932 in Sanford, he w as a 28. 1923 in St. Louts. Mo., he
lifelong resident. He was a labor m oved to Altam onte Springs
er and a Protestant.
from Fort Lauderdale In 1983.
S u rvivors Include a sister. He w as self-em ployed In the
R o sa W ild e r . S a n fo rd : tw o service station business and w as
brothers. Sam uel W ilder and a Catholic.
Charlie W ilder. Sanford: and a
Survivors Include his daugh
devoted friend. Lacy Mitchell, ters. J u d y Peter. Altam onte
Sanford.
Springs, JoAnn, Houston.
W ilaon-Eichelberger Mortuary
A ll F aith s M em orial P ark .
is in charge o f arrangements.
C asselberry. Is In ch arge o f
arrangem ents
Ellis Buckner. 58.490 Robbins
Ave.. Titusville, died Thursday
at Jess Parrish Memorial Hospi m M IS IS I H f l K S
tal. Titusville. Bom Dec. 21.
1927 in Havana. Fla., hr moved
to Titusville in 1982. He waa a s t m e s a a m .
construction laborer and a vet away MaaSsy. att tksl
at * ■ » p m . at Sis
eran o f the U.S. Navy. He waa a Q uasi. Its Mas A m .. I
Protestant.
O .W Williams
Survivors Include his wife. tsttaw la SssNi
Rosa Lee Buckner. Titusville; a
son. Phillip Striker. Orlando:
three daughters, Carolyn Davis
an d Denise Buckner. Miam i.
Helen Green. Veto Beach: three
slaters. Daisy Daniel, Ft. Pierce, m. -------------- i _ I
Wf$8*
_
O uaaie A1berry. Miami. Jane
Stallworth. Ban Diego. CatK.t two
brothers. Isaiah fs ^ kf r , Vcro
Beach. Sam Buckner. Arcadia:
•statists g saSaSM^NtTaaa
five grandchildren: one greata
fniH KhlM
W iio n firh rlh rrg rr Mortuary
i
�Evening Herald
LEISURE
Complete Woolc't TV UtNngt
tentori, FIsrMs - Friday, April 4,
A ftw Inhabiting Tho Earth
Thoy
VanlthodForovor...
hn
140 Million Yoon,
DIN OSAURS
Tricaratops
U ntil N o w
S to ry A n d
P ic tu r e s B y
Su san L od on
H a r o ld
F o a tu r e W r lto r
They advance toward the room and walk
In to see a gray hallway and a staircase. An
Innocuous setting but for the beastly roars
und shrieks, which don't halt the mission.
Little eyes get big: they grasp the red.
metal railing to make the two-level trek with
each step. The gripping hands become
redder and redder uni il. ul the top of the
steps, nuekles have turned white.
They're at the peak. They want to go on.
but they're not rcul sure. Finally they Just
make it and il just blossoms: The look.
It’s the look of owe when they come
face-to-face with the dinosaurs.
Some shrink back, but the others press on
and look down on the hulking, moving
beasts that have reportedly been extinct for
65 million years but which 'live' again at the
Orlando Science Center.
OSC Education Coordinator Juanlla Muck
said thut's been the typical reaction o f
youngsters. Including Seminole County
school children, who have treked to the
center since March 10 for a glimpse al a
prehistoric past that lives on In the fantasies
of adults as well as children.
The youngsters who hold back, despite an
advanced briefing of what to expect, can
usually, with a bit of reassurance, be
encouraged to go on. to move down the
other side of the stairs to face the creatures,
which then sway above them • some baring
teeth as they growl.
"To their minds.” Mrs. Black said, "that's
r*al. That 's moving and that's making
noise, and a few will only stay up at the top
rail. That's fine, because you get a good shot
at the dinosaurs from there.
Apatosaurus
�1— Kvulm HwsM, Sanford, FI,
Friday, April 4, im
...Dinosaurs
Cmtlnnotf from pugs l
Stegosaurus
SOCIALSECURITYDISABILITY
W e Specialize In:
D IS A B ILITY REVIEW 8
NEW CLAIM S
R ECO N SID ER ATIO N S
HEARINQ8 - JU D G E
W ARD W HITE A ASSO CIATES
N O F E E U N L E S S W E W IN • F R E E C O N S U L T A T IO N
Ssnford_________________ (305) 321-1319
When Closeness
Counts...
Modern Dontistry At
Modost Foot
_
...Add more
than aesthetic
value to your
appearance.
Crowns and
Bridges are
investments
in proper
dental care.
"The bigger children arc
happy, they Just want to kind
of stand there —' I'm
caveman," I’m cavcwoman’
kind of feeling. It's prehistoric
times there: The scenery and
the whole room, since it's so
dark. And at (hat particular
moment, while they're In there,
there's nothing else In their
minds. They're In prehistoric
times. It's everybody’s dream."
It's a dream that can be
fulfilled at the OSC through
June 1. when these
half-Hle-Blse, soft-textured
dinosaurs and a two-thirds
scale flightless bird, with
realistic silicon skins and
computer controlled,
pneumatic air system actuated
movements, arc center stage.
Although more than 26,000
school children are expected to
take this walk into the past,
OSC director Mark Sinclair said
adults too are drawn to these
creations of Dlnamatlon
International Corp., a
California company which is
sending an army of these
antimated beasts Into
museums across the country.
The roster of beasts Includes
recreated specimens of:
Tyrannosaurs. a meat eating
giant that even at halfslzc Is
10-fect tall and 15-feet long:
Trfccratops, the largest of the
great armored llzzards, which
is 6-feet tall and 15-fcct long;
Stegosaurus, the "roof llzzard."
which Is armored with huge
plates and had. in real life, a
pea-sized brain. The replica Is
12-fcet long and 6-fcct tall;
Apatosaurus, a
brotosaurus-llke, plant cater,
which Is 32-feet long and 7-fcct
tall: and Diatryma. the "terror"
bird, which couldn't fly and
existed after the dinosaur era.
Tyrannosaurus
about 50 million years ago.
To ease youngsters into the
exhibit, the Dlalryma’s
resemblance to "Big Bird" Is
noted, along with the apparent
lack or brainpower In the
Stegosaurs and Ihe
Apatosaurus* nickname,
"Pally." denoting that she’s a
girl. Mrs. Black said.
The dinosaur exhibit,
sponsored by Winter Park's
Philip Crosby Associates, Inc.,
with a 810.000 donation and a
824.000 pcrsonul contribution
from Mr. and Mrs. Philip B.
Crosby. Sr., founders of that
Arm. has generated more
cxeltmcnt than any other at the
OSC, Sinclair said.
Admission In OSC. which Is
located In Loch Haven Park
and open seven days a week. Is
84 for adults and 83 for
children, seniors and active
military personnel, with a
maximum charge of 810 per
family.
"I think the dinosaurs are
everybody's fantasy — these
hulking, huge things that
walked Ihe earth. There'sjust
something magical about
t hem." Sinclair said In
explaining that the lure of the
dinosaurs brought 830.000 In
admission earnings to the
science center In March.
And once inside Ihe center.
Sinclair said, a lot of people
have learned that the
year-round exhibits with which
visitors can have hands-on
Diatryma
M M O S S a S S lM M
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CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT
321-3820
Mon.-Frl • o jil to • p j»., Sot • sjh . to t m
S WALK-INS WELCOME
lanford
Dental Centre
'OEBinl Dentistry”
Seminole Centre i m u t # n w i h
3607 Orlando Dr. Hwjr. I7-SS, Soaford, P U . 32771
Peter D. W clebraeb. D.D.S., P.A.
l
experiences with various
scientific experiments that pas*
for games, can be a lot of fun as
well as Informative.
"We're not talking about
EPCOT," Sinclair said. "W e re
talking about a science
education facility. Our purpose
is to further public
understanding of science.
When you gel people to pay
you to teach them something
about science, that's a trick.
"People tend to think of
science us kind of uuhhh. Tills
is something everybody cun
enjoy." Sinclair said, as he
pointed out a gyroscope that
(tower*a.tide, a representation
of the workings of the human
eye, a voice transmission
system and many other
exercises, which In some cases
look more like they belong In a
video arcade than a science
center.
"The basic message Is that
people like to learn" he said.
"They like to learn while
they're having a good time.
We're competing here for the
leisure dollar. We’re not .
competing for the education
dollar. People don’t come here
so much to learn. They do
team, but they come to have
fun. We're talking about a
family's quality time together
and you've got to entertain
them."
And for those who want to
learn more about dinosaurs,
while being entertained.
Harcourt Brace Jovanovich
has. Sinclair said, put up
S 10.000 to sponsor an OSC
lecture scries.
Two Internationally-known
dinosaur experts are scheduled
to speak at the center In April:
Dr. Richard Mull from the
University of Callforlna Is set to
present evidence on April 12 to
support the theory that the
dinosaurs were killed by a
catastrophic event, possibly the
fallout from a cloud caused by
an earth-comet collision.
On April 10 Dr. Bruce
MacFadden of the Florida State
Museum in Gainesville will
present a prehistoric 'tour' of
Florida. On April 26, Dr. Robert
Bakkcr of the University of
Colorado will examine recent
fossil evidence that is changing
the perception of dinosaurs.
Some of that evidence suggests
that the beasts were warm
hloodcd.
And finally, with the
receding of Halley's Comet
from view, the John Young
Planetarium at the OSC will
shift emphasis from the
heavens to Earth with a
presentation of "Death of The
Dlnusau *s." a review of current
theories of dinosaur extinction,
beginning April 28.
It's a prehistoric springs! (he
Orlando Science Center and for
more information on delving
Into this lost portion of Ihe past
call OSC at 896-7 W 1,
�IbtRlRB HtrsM, Isnfwd, FI.
TELEVISION
Mario Thomas Boosts Film
Specials Of The Week
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
OtlO ll ini# nWOHUHIW
— — -a i ,
-
®O
1:00
UMBRELLA JACK A young
boy twbtentfa ■ rMfccuM oM man
and learn* that ona must look bayond a parson* action* and appaatanea whan making a character
ludgmant. John Canada** and Joey
Lawrancaalar
Ma i d U * U | I
u & i a l
daaaaal» _
lion ol award* tor srngft and group
porlormanoaa. thayaar’t boat vtdao
SM
W
Freddie
Tope, tha TemptsRun-DMC.
New Edition and
Alexander O'Neal.
m
•
(I) DEFENDERS OF TNt
EARTH... TNK ETORV MOMS An.matad FlaaOi Gordon, tha Phanlom.
Mandraka tha Magician and Lothar
taam up to save Earth from tha evM
plana ol Ming iha MercMeaa
•,■00
CD
m CHARLEY HANNAH A
streetwna cop (Hobart Conrad) who
k*i a youth aMa puramng aoma
cap kiaara aaaka redemption by
0M
taking in a wayward chad (Shane ® PORTRAIT OF AMERICA:
Conrad), g
WASMNQTON. O.C. Hal Hoftrook
la your host tor tMs proMe ol tha
_________ I N
O CENTENNIAL Paul Oarrati (Da nation's capital
vid Janaaen). tha currant ownar ol
700
tha Vannatord Ranch, relate* tha
hwtory ol tha city ol Cantannial to • 0 0 FLOROA P O L K S * Taped
two magabno writer* (Andy Onthth. Memorial Day IMS at Stephan Foo
ter Stela Park m WMe Sprmga.
Sharon CUom ) (Part II ol II)
Fla. itua tpadal laaturat loft artisti
from PanaacoUtoKoy Waal
*
M°
0 ltd) M ETH M N OCT A MtTCN
A look Into I N Florida Buckram*
1000
Court and Ha naw (uatfce, “
• IS) THE FEAR ANO PHOSIA
TEST Through a aanaa ol multipl*choica questions. a taam ol medical
SUNDAY
100
1000
0:00
■ (1«) FLASHPOINT: M A IL AND
THE PALESTWIANt An mammalion of the Itraeb-Paietlmien dieputt over ownertiup ol Iha Jordan
Rnrer't Watt Sank included. partitan Mm* and pomt-counterpoint
commentary by Columbia Umvertity Political Science Proto*tor
RasMd Khakdi and itraak Kneeaet
member Ehud Ormert g
• It) OEO: A TICKET TO THE
WORLD M vtwtt to Central and
South American countries. Lauren
Hutton. Charto* Hard and Mika
terra report on tango oancrng m
Argantma. a ttaal drum competition
m Trinidad, tha ram loraat ol Coeta
Pica, baaabaa m the Dominican ReMO
pubkc and Mega! art tratheking m a (t) THE OLD CLMOSTTY SHOP
Colombia
Animalad A dabt-nddan man and
hw granddaughter decide lo bury
thaw past rmtenei and begm a new
Wa that w* later ba tented by more
panmlaw day* and a transient •>«-
FRIDAY
TUESDAY
•u
- nJ F W n u w nrnma,
Jtdl FLOfwOA HOME (MOWN
JCUL HorticMIurN expert Tom
MacCubbm hoaia tin* mower cal-tn
motion on the
md pcoMflis tufroundmfl program devoted lo lawn and gardonmg probioma.
Dr. Frank F*d noils.
400
HOW THE WEST WAS WON
(Jama* Amoaa) and* Iha
auNarmga ol lua tnand under Indian
torture and Luka (Bruca Boiiaitnari
lace* tha death of the Sunomte
woman he lovaa (Part S ol ()
Sports On The Air
SATURDAY
• 09
U? WRESTLING
0:90
• (1DWPESTUNQ
•00
■ (•) ROLLER OERRT
1000
• W W PUTUNQ
tha Grand
from Amtrot. England
4:90
® « W I 0 t WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled Santa Anda Darby. Iha
4:98
a EMMST RUTH ORLANDO «HL- 49th running ol Me* thowcaaa tor
Thoroughbreds at t 11$ mass. to*
from Arcadia. Cakf, NCAA Swim806
mmg and Divmg Champa (Tapadl
a ROLANDMARTS!
horn Indianapolis. U S Amateur
Boxing Championttupi (Tapad)
808
from Beaumont. Toi
a MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
EVENING
•08
a WRCSTUNQ
AFTERNOON
SUNDAY
100
0 ® WPEtTUNO
105
000
a PPE-SEASON SASCSAU At
lanta Brava* v* Cmemnaii Rad* • (11) SPORTSMAN'S
lUva)
HAROLD IN SIST
®a
200
HANK PARKER OUTDOORS
2:90
® a CSS SPORTS SPECIAL Michaiob Mortethow Jumping invita
tional from Tampa. Fla (Taped)
900
( B O W SOWUNO It30000
Fair Lana* open live from Fair
Lane* Woodiawn m Ban.mora.Md
I®
1100
a® w R nruM
-
® a «
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____________, Montreal Eipo* at
Atlanta Breve* (Live)
THURSDAY
7:96
a BASEBALL Montreal Eipo* at
Atlanta Brava* iLwe)
a
1000
NBA BASKETBALL Houston
Rockett at Lot Angelei Lakers
708
aWRCSTUNQ
(Live)
10 08
a SPORTS PAOC
1200
MONDAY
® # MASTERS TOURNAMENT
HtOHUOHTS
FRIDAY
•06
a NBA BASKETBALL Milwaukee
Buck* at Chicago Bum* aivel
8:98
TUESDAY
100
Celtic* at PhaadaMNa Tiara (LM )
transforming everyday humans
L eadin g the week: Mario Into ruthless killing machines.
Thomas gives a bravura per
Lindsay W agner will be ap
formance In "N obody's Child."
a CBS movie ailing Sunday. pearing in the episode of "Kate
A Allle" airing Monday. April 7
April 6.
that may he spun off Into a
Miss Thomas portrays Marie series. In the episode, titled
Bailer, a Massachusetts woman " T h e Late B lo o m er," Miss
who spent 20 years In a mental W agner plays Julia, a woman
Institution and was considered tn her late 30s whom Kate
by m any physicians to be (Susan Saint James) meets In a
incapable or ever leading a cooking class. Julia Is a former
normal life. Through her own actress who has given up her
courage and determination, career and has gone back to
p l u s p r o p e r t h e r a p y an d college — at the same school
treatment, she w as able to Allle (Jane Curtin) attended.
rehabilitate herself. She went
on to attend college and even
Pay-cable’s Showtime, which
tually earn a master’s degree has been extremely successful
from Harvard.
with Its "Lost Honcymoonera"
episodes, continues mining the
Miss Thomas’s Inspired act Oolden Age of TV and coming
ing raises "N obody’s Child" up with nuggets. On Monday.
several notches above the typi April 7. it will air "T V : The
cal "disease of the week” TV W ay It W a s." an entire evening
movie.
of vintage video, as part of Its
monthlong salute to American
Remember Mark Lindsay?
comedy.
Not the lead singer of Paul
Revere and the Raiders, but the
The evening Includes an
hapless British actor who was
slated to star in the TV movie episode of "T h e Jackie Oleason
about John Lennon and Yoko S h o w " featuring a "HoneyOno — until it was discovered mooners" segment: an episode
that his given name was Mark o f "T h e Colgate Comedy Hour"
Chapman — a name he shares from 1931 featu rin g Dean
w ith the m an w h o k illed Martin and Jerry Lewis; "The
Friars Roast Ed Sullivan.” a
L e n n o n
in 1 9 8 0 .
L l n d s a y / C h a p m a n w a s 1958 broadcast that marked
bounced from the T V movie in the first time this show-biz
tradition was aired; "T en from
favor of Mark McCann.
Your Show o f S h o w s," an
anthology
or great moments
T h is w eek the actor re
surfaces In an NBC movie that from the classic ‘30s variety
r e c k s o f c r e e p i n g show starring C arl Reiner.
S c h w a r z c n e g g c r ls m : “ T h e Imogcne Coca. Howard Morris
Annihllator." airing Sunday. and the Immortal Sid Caesar:
"Steve Allen’s Prickly
April 6. He plays a newspaper and
Heat
Telethon"
— a spoof o f TV
editor who Is forced to commit
murder and run for his life telethons that originally aired
when he realizes that a group In 1967 on CBS as part of "The
of deadly humanoid aliens are Steve Allen Comedy Hour."
I j r A s i r s v *1. M s l s t t la
April 4 Thru April 10
SATURDAY
Friday, April 4, ll>S—»
a BASEBALL Atlanta Staves at
Houtlon Astro* (UMI
® r
1200
708
100
CD a SOS UBOKtR* WACKY
9:90
200
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Pitta Hut Aa-Star Soflbaa Gama ® t
kva from Longboat Kay. Fla
900
® S MASTERS OOLF
a ® NSC SR0RT1 SFSCIA l Tha
Tra
Travmo Corwachon Anatyat Lae
400
Travmo chremctw Bore ovotution
® a
SPORTS SATUROAY mth a lout ol the course at St AnSchaduiod Jama* ' Bonecruaher"
Smith it M ki Weaver m a heavy900
F a N S R S A S K E TS A U L o i AnMaddon reports on tha state ol Iha 0»M! l 4t#r* •* Houaton Rockett
National Footbai League
<Lw,)
4 :)0
400
a ® LFOA OOLF Nabweo Dmah •
***° “ J f
Shore Open, thud-round two born 5*0** CP**rojmd bom Miabbaamn Hfta Country Club In Ran- « « Hfte Country C M m Rancho
cho Mirtoe CaM
Muage. CaM (Live)
WORLD OF SPORTS t t WOM f S TSMKS Chryator
Scheduled U S. Amateur Boimg Team ChampwnNvp, tame day
Championships Ova bam Beau- coverage ol doiAMe competition hrnom. To*•iante day coverage ol nata bom Marco NMnd.Fia
If you still
believe in n o;
help finish
the job.
Ray Baktr portrays J o t Balter, a manic tteprttslvt offlco
worker who eventually merries instltutlonalliod Marie
Barbara (M ario Thomas) In “ Nobody's Child," airing
Sunday on CBS, W C P X Channol 8.
�4— Ev m Iihi HsraM, Sanford, PI.
Friday, April 4. Ittt
April 4
FRIDAY
RDAY
® 0 POLE POSITION
® 0
SOLfO GOLD A program
HKAM OUtl POUCSC
ACADEMY *; In thter
«
featuring hit long* from movie* indud** performance* by the Pointer
Sitter* ("Neutron Dance" from
“Beverly Hit* Cop"). Rick Springfield ("Don't Walk Away" from
"Hard to Hold") and Survivor ("Eye
of the Tiger" from "Rocky III").
in 1ol 2) In ttereo. (R|
(11) M O W "Frankenstein: The
True Story" (1973) (Part t of 3) Mi
chael Sarrazin. James Mason. Dr.
Frankenstein create* hi* Image ol
the perfect man and woman.
<10) GROWING YEARS
(S) M O W "Triple Crow" (19671
Christopher Plummer, Yul Brynnet
An international agent receive*
medal* from Germany and Britain
before the end ol the war, when he
turn* out to be a hero lor the Allies
0 (•) PLEASE DON’T LET ME OfE
12:30
0 ® AMERICA'S TOP TEN
o GET ALONO GANG
(10) OKOWINO YEARS
500
6HM
CeMlNonCMEMAX
|®®0®r
1
MACNEIL
____ m
CIMMAK
NKNEW S
C M NEWS
ABC NEWS □
I) TO O CLO SE FOR CO M
FO R T White Sara’s away lor a Lake
Tahoe weekend. Henry and Muriel
find birth control pills in her dress0 (S )lA V E R N E * SHIRLEY
<B
CAROL
6:35
E U R N E TT
AND
700
0 ® 9100.000 PYRAMID
(15 0 PM MAGAZINE Miss Olym
pia Cory Iverson; an elaborate In
door game played with electronic
I JEOPARDY
1(11) BARNEY MILLER
I (10) BUSINESS ISSUES
I CARBON'S COMEDY CLA87 :0 5
( B MARY TYLER MOORE
7 :3 0
• ® ENTERTAINMENT TONtOHT
Interview with the Rolling Stones.
PERFECT MATCH
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
OOBENSON
(10) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS
s
I
0 ( 6 ) ALL M THE FAMILY
7 :3 5
(B SANFORD AND SON
5 :0 0
0 ® RIPTIOE The Riptide boys
tackle separate cases to decide
who's the brains behind the Riplide
o W TWtLIOHT ZONE Two sto
ries: a Death Row inmate (Peter
Coyote) thinks he’s dreaming, an
aspiring singer (Julia MigenesJohnson) sees into the future. In
® 0 WEBSTER Webster helps
Katherine deal with the death ol her
mother. ( R) g
(11) HART TO HART
(10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVKW O
0 (S) JUNIOR STAR SEARCH In
the format ol the “Star Search" se
nes. this special competition lealures preteens and teens perform
ing lor 150.000 in cash prises In the
categories ol male vocalist, female
vocalist, leading lady, leading man
and dance. Scheduled guests: Billy
Hufiey, Kim Fields. Justine Dateman. Host: Ed McMahon
I
•0 5
6:30
10:20
IB HOGAN'S HEROES
10:30
(11)BOS NEWHART
(10) TWO RONNIES
(I) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
S
11:00
® ® O ® 0 NEWS
(11) MAUDE
600
11:30
0 ® TONtOHT Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled comedian Yakov
Smirnolf. actor Charles Grodln, mu
sics) group Katrina A the Waves. In
stereo
CD 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
® O NIGHTLINE
0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
0 (S) MOVIE "The Hasty Mean"
(1950)
Ronald
Reagan,
Patricia
Meal
11:50
(B NIGHT TRACKS
1200
® O MOVIE "Someone At The
Top Of The Stairs" (1973) Donna
Mills. Judy Csrne.
CDO COMEDY BREAK
12:30
0
® FRIDAY NIGHT VtOC08
Hosts: Mindy Cohn. Kim Fialda. Vi
deos by Whitney Houston ("The
Greatest Love ol All"). Robert
Palmer ("Addicted to Love'1), the
Rolling Stones ("Harlem Shuffle"),
Janet Jackson ("What Have You
Done For Me Late!y?"|. John Taylor
("I Do What I Do") In stereo
CDO MOVIE "Down To Tha Saa In
Ships" (1949) Richard Widmark,
Lionel Barrymore.
0 (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN
<B night tracks
100
(11) BIZARRE Sketches. Nation
al Enquirer math; a thieving gorilla:
seiual harassment; man of the year
award.
1:30
0
(11) SCTV Sketches: "GoodBye America'' host Jeraldo Rivera
(Joe Flaherty) attends Johnny
LaRue’s (John Candy) party; "Win
ning Chess" with Boris Morris (Har
old Ramis).
0 (S) M O W "Heirs Crossroads"
(1956) Stephen McNally. Peggie
Caalie.
_
1:50
O N K M T TRACKS
*00
6:00
0 ®
35 0
SNORKS
SERENSTAIN BEARS
PINK PANTHER ANO SONS
(11) IMPACT
(10) LAP QUILTING
(S) BONANZA
® 0
)
5 :0 5
( B WRESTLING
8 '3 0
® ADVENTURES OF THE
GUMMI BEARS g
CD S WUZZLES g
® 0 LITTLES g
0 ( It ) WRESTLING
0 (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN
ING
0
9 :0 0
0 ® SMURFS
35 0 JIM HENSON'S MUPPETS.
B ASKS* MONSTERS
® 0 BUGS BUNNY LOONEY
TUNES COMEDY HOUR
(10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(S) ROLLER DERBY
«
905
IB NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER
9 :3 0
(11) WILD, WILD WEST
(10) FRUGAL GOURMET
«
1000
® 0 HULK HOGAN'S ROCK 'N'
WRESTLING
0 LAFF-A-L YMPICS
(10) MAGIC OF OIL FAINTING
(S)WRESTUNO
S
10:30
0 (SP U N K Y BREWSTER
® 0 EWOKS AND OKMOS AD
VENTURE HOUR
(11) M O W "Terian's Savage
Fury" <t952) Lei Barker. Petrie
Knowles A relative of Tartan'*
aeerche* for him m the jungle
0 ( 1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE
0
®
0
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1100
ALVIN AND THE CHIP-
1105
O M O W "The Flame And The Arrow "(I9S0IBurl Lancaster. Virginia
Mayo. In medieval Italy. a mountain
rebel lead* hi* people In
against tha Hessians
1 1:30
2 *«S
0 < 1 1 > O H A R U rS ANGELS
M ^ V A t a j-C R O e M f ."
(1*4S) John Loder. Audrey Long,
i try te rente* lhatr neighbors'
® M R .T
1*00
® MOVIE "In Name Only"
(19691 Michael Caiian. Ann Prontiss A couple ol marriage brokers
discover to Iheir horror lhal three
marriages they arranged were nev
er made legal
® 0 HANK PARKER OUTDOORS
0 (11) M O W "Frankenstein The
True Story" (I973I (Part 3 ot 3) Mi
chael Sarrazin, James Mason Or.
Frankenstein creates his image ot
the perfect man end women
0 ( 1 0 ) BUSINESS RLE
2 :3 0
® 0 CSS SPORTS SPECIAL Micheiob Horseshoe Jumping Invita
tional from Tampa, Fla (Taped)
<K» BUSINESS FILE
(S) M O W "Jarrell" (1973)
Glenn Ford, Anthony Quayto A
free-lance investigator sals out lo
locale a series ol ancient biblical
scrolls
«
3 :0 0
® 0 PSA BOWLING $130,000
Farr Lanes Open live from Fair
Lanas Woodlawn in Baltimore. Md
0 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE
3 :3 0
0 ® NSC SPORTS SPECIAL Ma
jor League players compete In the
Pina Hut All-Star Softball Game
kva from Longboat Kay. Fla.
® 0 MASTERS GOLF TOURNA
MENT PREVIEW
0 ( 1 0 ) TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL
Coalition Against Black Eipioiletkm
spokesman Kw ail Geiggar
discusses why his organization tools
the Mm "The Color Purple" por
trays Macks as stereotype*
400
SPORTS
0
SATURDAY
Smith vs. Mike Weaver In a heavy
weight bout scheduled lor 10
rounds kvo from Latham. N.Y.; John
Madden reports on the state of tha
Notional Footbaa League
0
(11) M O W "Tha Detective"
(IM S ) Frank Sinatra. Lot Aemtck. A
at tha wrong man
for Ih* murder of
5*35
t?
■ a*
1000
0
® ® O ® 0
«
505
<B WRESTLING
0 ®
6:30
NSC NEWS
(.1)0 CBS NEWS
® O ABC NEWS p
7:00
0 (3) DANCE FEVER Host Adrian
Zmed Judges Casey Kasem. Bren
da Vaccaro. Reggie Theut Perlormance by Eddy Raven. In stereo
(R)
(J) O HEE HAW Guests Louise
Mandreli. Sieve Warmer. Bobby
Vinton. In slereo <R)
® o LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
AND FAMOUS Featured tbe
McGuire Sisters. Lome Greerfe.
Lyle Waggoner and Lisa Whelchal.
a lour ol Portotino. Italy with Loret
ta Swil |R)
(11) BUCK ROGERS
(10) ODYSSEY
S
(S) DEMPSEY S MAKEPEACE
Dempsey and Makepeace go un
dercover when they learn that a
French master criminal is planning
a series ol Jewelry store robberies
7:30
I ® NEWS
8:00
® GIMME A 8RCAKI Neil wor
ries lhal Katie's recent depression
may lead lo a suicide attempt In
stereo
CD 0 CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harry
takes on the seemingly facile task
01 locating the person who killed a
dog owned by one ol his son's
neighbors Vic Tayback. Isabel Senlord guest star
® 0 CHARLEY HANNAH A
streetwise cop (Robert Conrad) who
kiUs a youth white pursuing soma
cop kliters teaks redemption by
taking in a wayward child (Shane
Conrad) Q
0
(11) M O W "Ghost Story ”
(19SI) Fred Astaire. John House
man Mysterious deaths begin to
decimate the ranks ol a small circle
of elderly men who share a 50-yearold sacral
0 ( tOt P R O F U S OF NATURE
0 ( 6 ) MCMILLAN
0
•05
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Malory of tha city of Centennial to
two magazine writers (Andy Ortmth.
Sharon Glass). (Pan 13 of 13)
R EM IN G TO N
STEELE
Steele’s disastrous date with a
wealthy chant could resutl in the
loss of the defective agency. In ster
eo. (RJ
6:00
NEWS
(11) BLACK SHEEP SQUADHON
0 (10) WALK THROUGH THE
20TH CENTURY WITH BILL
MOYERS Bin Moyers talks to the
announcers, cameramen and com
posers who worked on the 10-minule newsreels that preceded main
tealures al movie theaters tor fifty
years until Ihe mid- I960i IJ
0 ( 8 ) BLUE KNtQHT
®
(11) INDEPENDENT NEWS
(10) D O CTO R W HO
«
S
10:30
0 ( 1 1 ) S O S NEW HART
1100
® ® 0 ®
0N EW S
(11JMAUOC
(S) TALES FROM THE DARK
BIOE A quiet 6-year-old tries to
convince Ms parents that tent acted
monsters are lurking in his bed
room. Guest star. Greg Mutlavey
1105
<B NIGHT TRACKS: CMARTBUSTER8
11:30
0
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Host Pee-wee Herman. Musical
guests Oueon Ida and Ihe Bon
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( 1 ) 0 UNTOUCHABLES
f l) Q START OF SOMETHING BIG
Profile* of Marietta Hartley. Andy
Williams. Linda Blair. Sid Caesar
and novelist Barbara Taylor Brad
ford. the origins of Cracker Jacks
and horoscopes. (R)
0 (11) MOVIE "Rwiegade Ninjas
(1964) Kensaku Mortta. Yofco Akino
0
(S) MOVIE "Schizoid (19601
Klaus Kinski. Mariana Hilt
1205
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12:30
C l) O
UNTOUCHABLES
® 0 MOVIE "Seven Cities Ol
Gold'' (1955) Anthony Quinn. Rich
ard Egan.
100
0
® 3 ROCKS TOfMOHT
105
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1:30
® 0N EW S
0
(11) MOVIE "The Mummy"
(1932) Boris Karloff. David Man
ners
0 (S| MOVIE ’ Osath Moon" (1978)
Robert Foiworth, Barbara Trentham
205
(B NIGHT TRACKS
2:40
"Murder. Inc"
(I960) Stuart Whitman. May Britt
ffi
0
M O VK
300
(11) M O VK "The Mad Bomber"
(1972) Vine* Edwards. Chuck Con
nors.
0
305
( B M GHT TRACKS
300
(6) MOVK "Fog tatend" (IM S)
Veda Ann Borg. Ian Keith.
0
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405
B MGHT TRACKS
400
600
® FACTS OF UPC The guts
and Mrs. Garrett return from their
0
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400
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TEAM:
— __I LOVE B O A T The crew teams
that Juke's titter (Patricia Klous) is
the ship's new cruise director; two
men dress as women to spy on one
man's wife; Doc romances several
women. Guest stars tedud* Patty
Duke. Bari Convy and Engelbert
Humperdinck. (R )p
(B MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
105
( B PRE-SEASON BASEBALL At
lanta Braves vs Cincinnati Reds
(Llvel
0
3
(BROLANO MARTIN
5 ’30
0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK ”A
Yuppie Newsletter" Guest: "PSR
Prophet" edilor and publisher Mar
garet Brill.
100
2:00
boyfriend prevents her from pursu-
605
WRESTLING
35 O UMBRELLA JACK A young
boy befriends a ridiculed old man
and teams that one must look be
yond a person’s actions and ap
pearance when making a character
judgment. John Carradine and Joey
Lawrence star.
® 0 M O W "The Desert Rais"
(1953) Richard Burton, James Ma
son. A British commando In charge
ol an Australian division in North
Africa force* his men lo delend a
strategic desert outpost
0 (10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY
1:30
® 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE
0 (10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY
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0
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(l)SO AP
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705
( B HOGAN'S HEROES
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® KMOMT RIDER Michael
squares off with a woman who uses
the power of voodoo lo turn men
Into zombies (Postponed from an
earlier date.) In stereo.
® 0 QAIIJtB Clayton end Ray fry
to convince Jack lo remain in Dal
les: Angst s arrives in the United
States under an aaaumed name. Q
® 0
M O W "Mirada Of The
Heart: A Boys Town Story" (IM S)
Art Carney, Casey Slemesrfco. (IB M )
Being toroed to
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priest's dedre lo help a i
0
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®
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7:30
10:50
(B NIGHT TRACKS: POWER PLAY
i
700
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plining Blanche's cantankerous
grandson. In stereo. (RJ
®
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(I960) 0M Murrey. Chevy Chase
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0
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600
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MR. BCLVEOCRE Marsha
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w e d .( R ) g
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Yuppie Newsletter” Queel: "PSR
Prophet" editor and publisher Mar
garet Brill.
^ _
1000
12:60
( B NBA BASKETBALL New York
Knicks at Boston Celtics (Live)
0D 0
6:50
IB NIGHT TRACKS
8
6:90
P
5‘30
GtQGLESNORT HOTEL
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0 (M OGLESNORT HO TEL
death squads attampt lo assassi
(11) W ATCH ON W ASHINGTON
nate an inltuantial Latin American
NEW S
poat visiting tha United States, tn
stereo
(6) LO S T IN SPACE
® 0
FALCON CREST Angela
marries Peter to avoid prosecution;
5:30
Jordan refuses to continue with her 0 ® M UPPETS
therapy, tj
® 0 SPECTRUM
<I1) MOEPENOENT NEWS
( D 0 RAINBOW BASTE
(10) THE SOUNDER Tea danc- 0 ( 1 1 ) i r S YOUR BUSINESS
as. wtne and cheese parties end
6:35
motor lalliea all play a part In How
ard's plans to start a matchmaking (B BETW EEN TH E LINES
0
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9 :3 0
0 ( 1 0 ) YES. MINISTER
1(6) HAPPY DAYS
•05
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® 0
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Shore Open, third-round Nv* from
Mission HUN Country Club In Ran
cho Mirage. Ca*l.
® 0 WIOE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled: U.8. Amateur Basing
Championships Uve from Beau
mont. Te*.; same-day coverage ol
the Or and National Slaaptechaa*
from Atotree. England.
0 (10) MODERN MATURffY
4 :3 5
<B FISHtN’ WITH ORIANOO W1L-
April 5
LPGA GOLF
Edna’s Edtetea be* been destroyed
by We. In stereo. (R ) a
0 (11$ S R E T 1 W N G E T A )
A look into r
Court mid Net
;j5
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BROS WORLO OF SPORTS
Scheduled Santa Anna Darby, the
49th running of ttk* showcase tor
Thoroughbred*, at 1 1/9 mast, kve
lured a report on recent merger* from Arcadia. Cant.; NCAA Swim
•nvotwng meigr toft drink compa ming and Diving Champa (Taped)
ny*. alto. Oanarai Motor* chair from Mdianapoks; U S Amateur
man Roger Smith
Boxing Championship* (Taped)
1 ) 0 STAR TREK
from Beaumont. Tea
0 (11) MOVK "Cocoanut*" (1929) 0 W LORNE GREENE’S NEW
OD 0
5:00
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11 WORLO TOMORROW
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7.-00
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(5 ) 0 ROBERT SCHULLER
0 (11) WOODY WOOOPCCKER
11 IT IS WRITTEN
0 ( 1 ) JAMES ROSISON
Mara Brother*. Kay Franci* A
group ot tame* taka* over a retort
hotel m Ihe day* ot the Florida land
boom
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motor raiiw* all play a pari m How
ard t plan* to Mart a matchmaking
0:00
O <4 1WORLD TOMORROW
J) O SUNDAY MORNMQ Sched
uled report on U S -Soviet reUtioni. proWe of compoier David
j
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FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANOO
(11) SUPER SUNOAV
(101 CATS AND OOOS
(S)FTV
S
0:90
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7) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(11) PINK PANTHER
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(I) PUmN- ON THE HITS
S
0:95
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I
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(11) MOWS "The Pend Of Pau
line
(1967) Pm Boone. Pamela
Auihn A young women tewchmg
tor her CMdhTod aw e t heart en
counter* a variety of harrowing ex
perience* along the way
S
eerwce
0 (I) MOVIE Quick' Before It
Melt* (1964) George Mahan*.
Robert Morte A writer and a pho
tographer plan to trenipon a plane
load ol girls to an Antarctic expedi
tion
12:90
0 ( 3 ) MEET THE PRESS
L7J O WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT
0 (10) OOOO NEIGHBORS When
drought wreak* havoc with the
Gtodi' agricultural plant, the Leadbelief* try to revive their neighbor*'
■ptfil*
1*0
0 (I) BLACK GOLD AWARDS
Rhythm and bluet artel* are hon
ored in (hit third annual pretenia7:90
lion ol award* lor tinge and group
0 (J ) HARMONY ANO GRACE
performance*, the year t bad video
17J 0 JIMMY SWAQQART
and hletime achievement Sched
0OMPORKYPIO
uled appeal ancet by Stave Won
H BUGS RUNNY ANO FRKNOS
der. the Four Top*, the Tempta
0(S)W.V.ORANT
tion*. Nancy Wilton. Run-DMC.
8:00
Freddie Jack ton New Edition and
0 <£) VOICE OF VICTORY
CherreUe with AHiander O'Neal
1 ) 0 WORLD TOMORROW
Hotlt Lou Rawtt. Melba Moore In
0
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FRIENDS
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0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
Celtic* at Philadelphia T6er» (Live)
0 ( 1 ) LARRY JONES
| 0 BUCHANAN H.S
5:90
0 ■*1SUNDAY MASS
1 ) 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY
1 ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS
0 ( 1 1 ) TOM AND JERRY
11 BUOS SUNNY ANO FRKNOS
0 (I) DAVID EPLEY
6*0
(11) DAMEL BOONE
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(St STAR SEARCH Quasi Gla
dys Knfipit In stereo (R|
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6*0
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■(tl)ORUZLY/
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S
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TIONS WITH M U . MOVERS Yoaaf
Haytm Yonnhakni. professor of
Jewish hritory and director of the
Center for lirasl and Jewish Stud
ies at Columbia University,
discusses the Bible, the Talmud,
early Christianity and the Jews of
Islamic lands.
0
|S) STAR GAMES Colebrtly
sports compelition Maturing cast
members from "Falcon Crest" and
"81* the Beaver " Cohort* Bruce
Jennet. Pamela Sue Marlin. (R)
TUNS
B
choice questions, a team ol medical
and phobia experts provides infor
mation on the misconception*,
myths and problems surrounding
phobias Or Frank Field hosts
10*5
7*0
11*0
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8
8
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(1931) Mara Srothara. Thelma
Todd Four stowaway* try to avoid
the aufhorthaa on an ocean knar
1*0
(1) 0 MUSIC CITY U 6 A
® 0 MOVK "Tna Heart Ol The
Matter"(1953) Trevor Howvd. EktabathAkan
0 (SI SOUL TRAM
1*5
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® 0NCW S
1*0
1*5
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CDI
2*0
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1*6
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For Victory"
Arthur
(1S41)
SO'.'T
11*0
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9*0
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4*6
0
® 6TRCTVY
Best telling author John Irving narrates "T h e Paper
Curtain," a one-hour documentary exploring the M cCarran-Walter Immigration Act's impact on the free flow of
Ideas Into the United States. The special airs Tuesday on
PBS - W M F E -T V - Channel 24.
10:95
0
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® C D 0® C
(11) HAWAII FIVE-0
I (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (Premiere) Merim Otten star* a*
Buddy
landau,
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man
who
be
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Lacey * support of the king's call to come* involved m the comic adven
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
arms divides hit lamity when son- tures ot hi* son end the boy's "By the Swofd Divided" The king's
friends
Tonight.
Buddy
take*
hi*
lokowert try lo Imd someone who
in-law John Fletcher chooses to
son (Jason Lata) to a wrestling can salaly Iranspori the coMecied
side with Parliament (Part ? ot 9)t;
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Man " A man t accidental encounter
with a mysterious gas make* turn
11:90
1:55
0
® ENTERTAINMENT THIS
(Q MOVIE ' Death Ol A Gunfighler" impervious to injury Scott Bakula.
(19691 Richard Widmark Lena Ellen Bry and Hertchel Bernard* WEEK An inlerview with Balia Dav
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ton
Memorial Day 1985 at Stephan Foe) 0 SAL DANCE OUTDOORS
tar State Park m While Spring*.
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11*5
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kingdom must deal with spies pos 0(S)irSALMNO
12*0
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7*5
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6*6
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Friday, April 4 , 19S6— S
a J 0 MOVK Nobody* Chad
(Premiere) Mario Thomas. Ray
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years of nsldulMniMalion. misdi
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pies. a Massachusetts woman tri
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McDowell A Los Angeles pokce
hekeoptar patrolmen hijacks an ea penmenlal military supercopter
supposedly planned lor ute in civil
ian crowd control i f
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WASMNOTON, D C. Hal Holbrook
10.90
la your host tar this profile ol the 0(11)BO SN CW HAR T
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nation's capital
6:90
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Louis Jourdan The head of a pros1 itution houaa Ihai caters to the
world's most powerful man fndt
her lucrative empire teopardifed by
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ACROSS
By DANIEL M. MARVIN
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39 Rant
41 Noise
1 Evil
42 Valerie
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45 Concur
12 One: Sp.
49 I'm Dickens,
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magistrate
50 8plteful
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15 Limited: abbr. 54 Terminate
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55 Building
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17 The letter V
54 Swelling
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57 Anala —
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20 Cantor
69 Cluster of
22 Junction:
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24 Sheep's cry
25 Largs shark
29 Hindu
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33 To be
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21 Enduring
44 Norway's
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24 Trademark 46 Divorce city
25 Article
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26 That woman
27 Mala aheap 46 Role (or Rae
29 Period of
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8:00
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IS RIQHT
OF THE RICH
® • LIFESTYLES
UFES1
_____
AMOUS(R)
ANOFAMOUS
• (11) DALLAS
• (10) W TR E COOKING NOW
(M O N .W IO -FR n
•
(10) FLORIDA LEOtSLATTVE
OFENBKM TUE)
• (S) POLICE WOMAN
11:80
8:38
( 9 BEWITCHED
8.-00
) (1) DIVORCE COURT
) • DONAHUE
) • TIC TAC DOUOH
(11) WALTONS
(TO) BESAMC STREET (R )Q
I d ) KNOTS LANONtO
® »
NEW LOVE AMERICAN
STYLE
•
(10) FLORBASTYLE (MON.
12:00
M 6
® HAZEL
I® ® s
I (11) BEWITCHED
) (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH
8:80
) LOVE CONNEC TION
S3
<W) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
8:38
IS
YOUNG AND THE REST-
S
i
April 7
• (SI G b U A TICKET TO THE
WORLD m vttitt to Central and
South American eountrlea. Lauren
Hutton, Charles Held and Mike
Carre re^rort on tango dancing In
Argentina, a steel drum competition
In TrMdad. the ram lores! of Costa
Rica, baeabail m Ifm OomMcan Ropubkc and Begat art trafficking in
Colombia.
• (11) HART TO HART
• (10) PROS OF PLACE: BULDINQ THE AMERICAN DREAM This
look al houses built as compfs*
self-portrafts by their designers InOD®
eludes William Randolph HaarsVs
10:80
(«>
San Simeon and Oeorge Booth's
(11)BOS NEWHART
Cr
an
brook
estate.
Guests:
Peter
WILD,
WILD
WORLD OF ANi(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
Etaenman. Susans Torre, g
NEWSHOUR
• (•) MOVIE "Flatbed Annie And
• (•) MAPFV DAYS
114)0
Sweetiepie: Lady Truckers” (1079)
6.-08
® ® «® r
Annie Potts. Kim Darby. Two
( It ) MAUDE
® DOWN TO EARTH In stereo
mismatched young females |otn
( W) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE
forces to keep an a(pensive rig out
6*80
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
ol the hands ot repossessors and
• ® NBC NEWS
PLORER Featured: a profile ol e
hl|eckers.
® • CBS NEWS
smell pagan tribe that lives In the
® • ABC NEWS Q
84)8'
Hindu Kush mountains ol northwest
• (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM ® NBA BASKETBALL Milwaukee Pakistan; photographer David
FORT After an armored car compa Bucks el Chicago Bulls (Live)
DoubUat al work In Japan's teu
ny goat on strike. Jackie's forced to
Oceanic Park; rock-climbing In Al
8:80
take home $100,000 from the bank
• ® VALERIC The children enter geria.
*here she works.
tain their mother when they learn • W SO AP
• (•) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY
that she'll be spending her wedding
6:35
anniversary alone. In slarao,
11:30
IB) SAFE AT HOME In stereo
• ® BEST OF CARSON From
84X)
February 1965: actor Bor! Convy
7:00
• ® M OV* "The Annihilstor" and comedian Rod Hull |oin host
• ® 1100.000 FYRAMID
(Premiere) Mark t mdsay Chapman, Johnny Carson. In stereo (R)
GD t t FM MAGAZINE Andy Qnfffih Susan Blakely. A loumakst Itees lor
and Ron Howard on Ihe set of the Ms kfo when he learns firsthand ol ® • WKRF IN CINCINNATI
(7) • NIOHTLiNC
TV movie •Return to Mayberry";
an alien plot to transform human • (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
the First in a series of features on beings into robot-like killers, g
• (S) MOVIE "Susan Slept Here"
Australia.
(D • KATE A ALUS Kate takes (19S4) Dick Powell. Debbie Ray
<Z O JEOPARDY
cooking lessons from a former ac
• (11) BARNEY MILLER
tress (Lindsay Wagner) with a med
• (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT
dling mother (Barbara Barrie).
124)0
AND SMALL M
® * 0 MOWS “My Two Loves'
•
REMINGTON BTSELE
• (S) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS
(Premiere) Marietta Hartley, Lynn ®
SICS
Redgrave. A widow's tentative Steele and Laura become surrogate
steps toward rebuilding her Me are parents to an Infant during an In
7.-08
complicated when aha Is forced lo vestigation involving
<B) MARY TYLER MOORE
confront Iter bieeauaMy. (Viewer Bgjrrr-, and a prlnhghlsr. (R)
Discretion Advised) g
7:80
• nuouM cv
• ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT
12:30
interview with actor John Stamot.
■ (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE
"The Little Sister" An effluent high • ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVIO
® • PERFECT MATCH
ichooi lanior inIu m i lilinili it a ki- LETTERMAN Scheduled: director
® • WHEEL OP FORTUNE
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MHos Forman. In tlereo.
• (11) BENSON
i8n|r| 9
pUnlUl
family secret when the teems lo ® • MOVC "The Great SI. TriniS l I I A U M THE FAMILY
Intel a probation officer following an a Tram Robbery" (1945) Frankie
7:38
her arrest. John Savage and Tracy Howard. Georga Cole.
IB) SANFORD ANO SON
• (11|CHICO ANO THE MAN
PMten star, g
S
(11) JAVCI ANO THE
1*8
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•
• ® V O U AGAIN? In stereo. g
® • SCARECROW ANO MBS.
KIND American. Soviet and CM*
neee r.t»eiis scramble to locate nu
clear u<»i:.'iators that could raault in
a global
wrong
hands.war If they taa M o the
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target ol a k«er.(R|g
10*0
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and Lacey investigate the murder ol
•OOWWIJIjf yOOQnlVOnSO VirnuO*
dian refugee.
• 01) f----
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BMy Watson's
_
"Cisco PHte" (1971)
Gene Hackman. Kris Krtstoherson.
• (•) OOMCOY TONIGHT Quests
John Ferrentmo. John Mulroonoy,
Rick AvHee, Don Gavin. Jim Myers.
(R)
8 ( 1 0 ) OCSANUS (MON)
• (M| UNOERSTANOBM HUMAN
MHAVtOfHTUE)
• (M ) NEW UTERACV: AN M TM O UC TIO N TO GOM FUTBM
MONET F U Z Z U (THU)
I ART OF BONO HUMAN
4 *0
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OF
April 8
TUESDAY
6*6
ROCKY ROAD (MON)
BEVERLY HK.LEK.LCS (TUB-
8
1080
g<t1)
EWHART
(•) CAROL BURNETT AND
11*0
® ® «® r
® • WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony's
(1DMAUOE
former bassbeN rival challenges him
(10)
DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE
to a game, g
(9) SOAP
(11>HARTTOHART
(M l NOVA An eiammation of
11:80
UNICEF efforts lo Immunise chil
• ® B U T OF CARSON From
dren In Third World countries
March 1985: eniertamer Buddy
nst preventable diseases (R) g
Hackett, singer Patll LaDski and
(9) MOVC "Lord Jim" (1965)
actor John Larroquetta (om host
Peter O'Toole, James Meson. Johnny Carson, m stereo. (R)
Based on the novel by Joseph Con
® • WKRF M CMCMNAT)
rad. A young man sacrifices hit We
® • MGHTUNC
tor Ihe natives of the Malayan )un• (II) HAWAII FIVE-0
gle
• (•} MOVC "Tho Girl Most Likely
i
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(11)
8*8
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® • TJMKBOOM^IV
2:30
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NKWlHOtM
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6*8
6:80
) NSC NEWS
) ABC NEWS g
(11) TOO CLOSE FOR COMMurial and Henry's anniver
sary plans taka an unpleasant turn
whan Sara and her new friend Mon
roe are arrested.
• (9) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY
®
CAROL
8 :8 6
B U R N E TT
AND
7*0
• ® 1100,000 PYRAMID
® •
FM MAGAZINE Prince
Charles’ Irlp lo Palm Springs, Calif.;
an Australian beach carnival
® • JEO P A R D Y
BARNEY
• ( i II
i )) S
J ^ HMILLER
• ( M ) FLORKM NOME OROWN
SFBCIAL Horticultural osport Tom
MacCubbm hosts this vfowar cas-m
program devoted to lawn and gar-
ss
COMEDY CLAS-
7:80
• ® ENTERTAMMENT TONIGHT
inllfviiW Wolf* ICiOf HICnwTl U t i n
®
®
•
•
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8:80
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geous approach lo dating girls g
8*0
• ® HUNTER Hunter's robbed ol
the only prool linking Zukott to the
murder ol the blond woman. (Part 2
ol 2)ln slarao.
® • MART Mary Is given the un
pleasant task ot writing a review ol
apteyponnod by Ed LaSalle, g
® • MOONUQHTMQ Meddle
and David help an ok) man soorch
for his missing son. (R) g
(11|QUMCY
(10) LONE STAR The first cattle
drives travel the Chisholm Trail,
cowboy legonds and myths are esa-
I
• FSRFSCT MATCH
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(11) BENSON
( W A U M T H I FAMILY
7*8
® B k tB O L L Montreal t -pos n
AUanta Breves (Uve)
10*0
• ® STINGRAY SUngrey discov
ers e political covor-up being or
chestrated by thepolice, mstereo
® • EQUALIZERA young report
er lew* certain that his new neigh
bor la up tonogood.
® • SPENSER: FOR MAE Tho
lather of a boy kMadin the cokapte
ol an apartment budding takes a
pojitlckifi hoitigt lo proiiii i§i in*
•tekon ■taodifdi p
• T i DMoecNoefT news
■ J M ) TODAY m THE LBGMLA-
•4)0
• ® A-TEAM The A-Team tour
neys to South America m search of
■ kidnapped peycMebiet. (R) g
® • MORNMGSTAR / EWWT U t Escefl
To... ” (1973) Slockard Channing.
Edward Asnar.
12*0
® 0
SIMON S SIMON The
Simons eel as bodyguards lo a
blind woman who was al the site ol
• gangland slaying (R)
® • COMEDY BREAK
12:80
• ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO
LETTERMAN Scheduled: actor
Randy Quaid. In stereo.
® • MOVC "Dr. Joky* And Sis
ter Hyde" (1972) Ralph Bates, Mar
line Besenck
• (11) CHICO ANO THE MAH
12:38
® MOVC "Walk. Don't Run"
(1966) Cary Grant, Jim Hutton.
8:80
® • FOLEY SQUARI Ales is as
signed a bodyguard attar receiving
a death threat during • trial.
V 7*8
® MARY TYLER MOORS
THC
S S M K M x m ts m
4 *6
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antly surprised when a visiting ac
tress takes an Interest kt him g
DEFENDERS OF
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• (10) UNDERSTANDING
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6:80
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2*0
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IIOUO MHO AIMS
(M ) JOY OF NUNTBIB (TUB)
W) MAGIC OF ON. PAWTINO
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____ SCARES (THU)
(11)BEVERLYHKLBILUSS
• IM ) PAMTMQ CERAMICS (FM)
• (SI BRADY BUNCH
1*0
® DAYS OF OUR LIVES
2:38
• ALL MY CHILDREN ® WOMAN WATCH (FRI)
(11) DICK VAN DYKE
84)0
(10) PROS OF PLACE: BUILD►® SANTA BARBARA
AMERICAN DREAM
) • OUKNNQ LIGHT
) ■ GENERAL HOBPfTAL
• (IS) VOYAGE OF CHARLES
M ill SCOOBT OOO
M R W M (TU E)
[(M )F LOMOASTU B
NEW WORLD VISIONS
• (W
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3 *8
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3 *0
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104)0
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1:80
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(Q) I LOVE LUCY
(11) 0.1 JOS
(10) FARM DAY
(WHSATHCUFF
® SALE OF THE CENTURY
(10) $-1-1 CONTACT Q
• CAFITOL
12*0
• ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
104)8
® M O VC
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7:88
8:80
12*8
® FERRY MASON
10*0
® MOVC "The Deep Sia" (ISM)
Alan
Ladd, W. IMem Bendls.
During
| M ju U
- - - *■a—
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1*0
• (11) BIZARRE Sketches: pope In
the elevator; Incredible gadgets.
Saturday Night Live critic.
• (I) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests
Joe Oekon. Carol Siskind. Bob
Somarby, Marc Weiner, 8leva
Shatter. (R)
_
_
1:10
® • MAOtGAN Scotland Yard
calls upon Madigan to nab an
American crook who has set up
shop m London. (R)
1:30
• ( I f ) SCTV Sketches "Madame
Blitimart." the woman scientist (An
dros Martin) who tries to save her
husband bom an incurable dtaekae;
"Dente s Inferno" with John C a d y
8*0
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stance Bennett
�fvspjD g H w i M i < ** *f<, F I,
F rH s y , A pril 4,
All You Wont To Know About Linda Evans
D e a r D e b r a — C o u ld y o u p le a s e te U m a b o u t
a c tre a a L in d a B v m a a ? W b a t a c re e u a n d T V
w o r k b a a a h e d o n e ? T b a n k e a lo t . — M .D .,
L e w is to n . IV .T .
Linda Evans was probably the major factor In the
chungc in attitude of the Hollywood community
toward actresses over the age of 40. Because of her
|Hi|iulartty and the glamorous role she plays as
Krystlc Carrington on T V s 'Dynasty," more
leading lady roles have been taken away from the
starlets and given bark to seasoned actresses.
Evans, who was born In Hartford. Conn.. 42 years
ago. started doing commercials when she was a
high school student in Los Angeles, where she had
moved with her parents. Her television series debut
was as Audra Barkley In "The Big Valley" in 1965.
Other TV credits include "The Hunter." "The Love
Boat" and the minlscrlcs "Bare Essence." Her TV
movies include "Nowhere to Hun." "Standing Tall"
and "Gambler II." There were feature films, too:
"The Klansman." "Avalanche Express" and "Tom
Horn." Ever a favorite with the fans. Miss Evans has
won several People’s Choice awards and a Golden
Globe. She's written a book, too: "Linda Evans'
Beauty and Exercise Book."
D e a r D e b r a — D id E r in G r a y , w h o p la y s th e
p a r t o f K a t e o n " S i l v e r S p o o n s ," e v e r p la y
K it t e n o n " r a t h e r K n o w s B e s t " ? — B . T . , S n o w
H i l l . If .C .
April 9
WEDNESDAY
|;00
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S
<W) MACNEN. /
NEWSHOUR
• (i) HAPPY DAYS
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6:90
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Muriel move* out whan ate
over la n 'i
• tot laverhe e an bur y
ax
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CAROL B U R N ITT AND
7.-00
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aan M m and poM^aufdarpoM
commentary by Columbia Unhorelty Political Science Prodaaaor
RaaNd KhaMl and laraai Knaaaat
member Ehud Obnort q
flB W WOMB "Final AaNgnmonT
(ISM ) Oenevteve BuJoM, MUMeat
York. A Canadian TV reporter m
Moacow ditcovori a Rue*an adatv
line vippinwTi pnvwvmg unmhi
Bncf wmtQQ/m incrMfiMno iMttrt*
at out ollbt country.
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Wayne. Richard Soona.A grtadad
man ot tte Waal dadao both tte
Army and the Taaaa Rangara m Ma
to
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• ® SLAOKTS MAM) Tte
stranded tor H daya at aee.
Slackaa aaarch tor a KMcn atohm
that taaa atoton hem a
8 ^
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Anna ol
Oman Qablw" OoapNa ter aborts
at tte Chrtatmaa OaS to win Me N*
taction, Anna and Gabon b
bitter rivals. (Part SW 4) g
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D e a r D e b r a — C o u ld y o u p le a s e t e l l m e w h a t
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" F a m i ly A f f a i r " ? I h e a r d th e l i t t l e g i r l d ie d o f
a n o v e rd o e s . — T . D . . F r e e d o m , P a .
Jim Davis, who ptayed patriarch Jock Ewing on
"Dallas" from 1978 to 1981 when he died of a heart
attack, was In two previous TV series. One was
"The Cowboys." which aired in 1974. He played
U
marshall Bit! Winter for a brief time the scries
in 1976. 18-ycar-old Anlssa Jones, who played
Huffy in the late 1960s. did die of a drug overdose.
As for Johnny Whitaker, who played Jody, one
source says he left acting to teach languages to
Mormon Church missionaries.
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(1S44) Cary Orant. Joaaohina Mua.
Mini roiymi vo i m poitoB w o t to
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W (10) FLASHPOINT:
t J mJ
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CAROL BURNETT ARO.
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• 111) TOO 0L0SE FOR 0044PORT Attar a dbagreement wNh
Henry. Jaeklo and Bara move to a
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The Three Stooges were actually played by six
actors over the years with Moc Howard and Larry
Fine remaining constant through other cast
changes. There were also Joe Besscr. Joe DeRlta
(known as Curly Joe) and Shemp Howard who. with
Curly Howard were real-life brothers to Moc.
Horowitz was their given name, with Moc bom as
Moses and Curly as Jerry. None of the men are alive
today.
D e a r D e b r a — F le a s * t e l l m e w h a t T V s h o w
J i m D a v ie p la y e d I n y e a r s a g o ? M y d a u g h te r
a n d I w a tc h e d I t . I w a t c h h im o n r e r u n s o f
" D a lla s ." H o w d id h e d ie a n d w h e n ? — M r s .
C .B .. S a c ra m e n to . C a lif .
muaeum.(A)
^
i ol her hueband by
p o m o fm n . o
® W 0VNABTV Atoaia makaa an
abort to atop Btoke'a attempt to
taka over Cotoyoo. g
D e a r D e b ra —
I w o u ld a p p r e c ia t e a n y
in f o r m a t io n y o u c o u ld g iv e m e c o n c e r n in g T h e
T h r o e S to o g e a , in c lu d in g h o w m a n y t h e r e
r e a lly w e r e , w h a t t h e ir n a m e s w o re a n d i f t h e y
a r e s t i l l a liv e . — T .D .S .. A t la n t ia . H . J .
D a b ra
If a f *
Not even for a day. "Kitten." alias Kathy
Anderson, youngest child or Jim and Margaret
(played by Robert Young and Jane Wyatt) was
played only by Lauren Chapin throughout the
show's nine-year run.
TMI PALESTSPANB
Mon ot tte
put# over ownerahlp ot St# Jordan
lasted. His other role was in a syndicated program
called "Rescue 8," which aired from 1958 to 1959.
In It, Davis starred as Wes Cameron, the head of a
two-man rescue squad from the fire department.
A s k D i c k is no m o r s .
Kleiner's retired offer 3?
years with N E A . Now it's
Ask Debra. Debra Katz will
do the weekly question and
answer column so long popular In the Evening Herald's
Leisure magazine.
(11) M O W "VanWvod" (itTO)
11N 2) Rfehard WMmorb, Bkyo
Aubrey. The appatanl kidnapping
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Friday, A H ! 4, 1M4
G O GUIDE
Jesus ‘86 Orlando festival. Clydesdales.
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday p.m.. April 10-12 and 17-19: 2
April 4 and 5. Central Florida
O r l a n d o ' s V i s u a l A r t s through Friday. Call 321-2489 p.m., April 13.
Fairgrounds, W. Highway 50. Festival featuring area senior for evening and afternoon ap
Friday evening service 6-11 citizen artists. April 4-6. 10 pointments. Sunday. 2-4 p.m.
Noel Coward's Blithe Spirit.
p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.. McdiVlalon Eye
Animated dinosaur exhibit, April 11. 12. 18 and 19 at 8
p.m. Music, seminars, drama, Care Center. 116 W . Sturtcvant t h r o u g h J u n e 1, O r l a n d o p.m.. April 12 at 2:30 p.m..
s p e a k e r s a n d c h i l d r e n ' s St., Orlando. Entertainment, Science Center. 810 E. Rollins S tetso n Un i v e r s i t y St ove r
ministry.
demonstrations and refresh St., Orlando. Open to the public Theatre. DeLand. For ticket
Arts and Crafts Festival, 10 ments. Free to the public.
Information call (904) 724
7 days a week.
a.m. to 5 p.m., April 5 at
Spring Art Fair sponsored by
"W h eels for Life" Blkc-A- 4121. ext. 521.
Loehmann’s Plaza. State Road Central Florida Art Association Thon In Allamontc Springs.
Seventh annual Seminole
434, two miles west of 1-4. for with Artist League of Orange April 5 (rain date. April 12) to
the beneHt o f the Central County. April 4-6. 9:30 a.m. to benefit St. Jude's Children’s C om m unity C ollege Choral
Concert. 8 p.m., April 12. SCC
F l o r i d a C h a p t e r Na t i o n a l 9 p.m.. Colonial Plaza.
Hospital. For Information con
Kidney Foundation of Florida.
S o c i e t y o f B a r b e r s h o p tact Chairman Steven Hilton. Concert Hall. Spring Choral
Dance Alive, Florida's official Singers' 38th annual show at 499 State Road 434. Suite B.. Concert. 3 p.m.. April 13. SCC
Concert Hall.
touring ballet company, will T u p p e r w n r c C o n v e n t i o n Altamonte Springs.
perform In E lizab eth H all Center. April 5 at 8 p.m. All
Viewing Comet Halley. John
Polish History Culture mon
auditorium at Stetson Universi scats reserved. Tickets $10 Young Planetarium, through
thlong exhibit. University of
ty. DeLand. at 8 p.m.. April 5. each. Call 896-4595.
Apri l 27. O rlan d o Science Central Florida Library. Hours.
Tickets $4 for general public.
Rick Ross Concert Scries Center. 810 E. Rollins St..
E i g h t h A n n u a l F l o r i d a (make-up date) with Rick Ross O rla n d o . M o n d a y t hr oug h 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.. Monday
A u d u b o n Society C anoe-a- at the piano. 3 p.m.. April 6. Friday. 2:30 p.m.: Saturday, 2. through Thursday: 8 a.m. to 6
thon. Saturday. April 12. on Seminole Community College 4. and 7:30 p.m.: Sunday. 2 p.m.. Friday; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m..
Saturday: 2-11 p.m. Sunday.
the Wekiva River to benefit the Concert Hall.
and 4 p.m. Designed to prepare
Endangered Species Program.
C o u n try -W e stern Concert viewers for seeing the comet in
Sw eetw ater Episcopal
19-mlle run from Klngs's Land featuring Jerry Reed and Tom March and April.
Academy Fund Raiser Auction.
ing to Katie's Wekiva Landing T. Hall sponsored by the San
O r l a n d o I n t e r n a t i o n a l 2-6:30 p.m. Sunday. April 13 at
or ll - ml l c run from Wekiva ford Rotary Club. Saturday. A R T S F E S T . dow n tow n O r
Park Suite Hotel. 111 E. Alta
Marina. Registration deadline April 12, 1-5 p.m.. Lake Mary lando and Eola Park. April
monte Drive. Altamonte
April 7. For Information and High School Stadium . 655 11-13. Ethnic music, dance,
Springs. For Information call
reservations contact Rita Lee at Longwood-Lakc Mary Road. art. food and dress.
Sw eetw ater Episcopal
F l o r i d a A u d u b o n . 1101 Admission is $10 and tickets
L a k e M a r y E l e m e n t a r y Academy at 862-1882.
A u d u b o n W a y . Ma i t l a n d . arc available from Sclcct-A- School PTA Country Carnival.
647-2615.
Scut. S an fo rd C h am b er o f 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the school
Handicap Singles Nightbirds
16th Annual Juried Student Commerce. Publlx. Knight's grounds. Registration for the Dance for 18 years and older,
A rt E x h i b i t i o n . S e m i n o l e Shoes or Gregory Hardware.
Crazy Country Carnival Calis Westmontc Park. 500 Spring
Community College Fine and
Seminole County Museum. thenics Contest 8:30-8:50 a.m. Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs,
Performing Arts Department. H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 at B u s h Paragators. 9:30 a.m.: contests, every second and fourth Fri
SCC Gallery. Open through B o u l e v a r d , in o l d A g r l - games and entertainment.
day. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m.
April 24. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ccntcr/County Home building.
Musical A n yth in g Goes 8 A d m is s io n 35 cents. Cal l
Monday through Thursday:
C la u d ia H arris. W estm ontc
Friday 10 a.m. to noon and
Park. 862-0090.
evenings during music and
G eneral Sanford Museum
theater performances. Free to
und Library. Fort Mellon Park.
the public.
520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5
C en tral F lorid a Balloon
Classic, DeLand Muncipal
Airport. April 4-6. Festivities
begin at noon Friday and gates
open at 6 a.m. on Saturday and
Sunday for full day of activities
Including morning und evening
balloon launches, the Valiant
Air Command, hot air balloon
rides, sky divers, radio con
trolled airplanes, class cars,
helicopters, bands, games and
contests, Budwclser
Personality Luncheon
featuring Dr. Joyce Brothers,
noted psychologist and colum
nist, co-sponsored by Greater
S an ford C h a m b e r o f C o m
merce. Central Florida Press
A ss o c ia tio n an d Semi nol e
Co mmu n i t y C ollege, 12:30
p.m.. April 17 In the Sanford
Civic Center. For tickets con
tact the cham ber ofTlcc at
332-2212.
Trinity Preparatory School
Trinity Angels will sponsor
their fifth annual Garden Party
Luncheon and Fashion Show at
11 Thursday. April 17 at the
Park Suite Hotel, Altamonte
Springs. Contact the Develop
ment Office at 671-4140 for
details.
Nature hike each Saturday.
10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs State
Park. Extended day hike. 12:30
p.m.. every third Saturday of
the month. Two-hour animal
and plant Identification trip.
12:30 p.m., each first Saturday.
Call 889-3140 for Information.
Canoe lessons each Saturday at
8:30a.m.
Seminole County Resources
Fair. May 2. Campus Center.
Seminole Community College.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The public
will have the opportunity to
meet and talk with repre
sentatives of a variety of orga
nizations dealing with health
care, law enforcement, educa
tional services and services.
E a rly B ird Special
3 .0 0 - 6:00 Mon. - Frl.
S a l. 4:00 6
S u n . 11:30-6
;(leaning
*4.95
Prime Rib — Broiled Rock Shrimp
Fried Shrimp — Fried Scallop*
Cajun Shrimp Creole — Mahl Mahi
Fried Flounder/Shrimp Comho
Fried/Broiled Boneless Chicken Breast
M IM t
urphyfe
Choice of any 3: Baked Potato. French Fries.
Prime Rib Fried Rice, Conch Cowder. Fresh
Garden Salad. Cole Slaw, Cottage Cheese
Apple Sauce. Hush Puppies. Hot Bread & Butter
HIUS
NOiTC
•CTTCMtDUfl
p.m.. S u nday. W e d n e s
day .Thursday. and Friday.
Tty Our New
Early Bird Special Cocktails
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dmvfussH
Martial
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95f
W O W O P E N A T 4 P .M . O N S A T U R D A Y
S u n .-T h u rs. 11:30-10:00
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T N U T M U H U N in
171HWY. If-ft L , LONGWOOD
��a -1 waist HtrsM — Fridsy, April 4,
HsraM M w WMf — Thwrsday, April 1/ Has
Detroit's Comeback In Gas-Mileage
Most Fuel-Efficient Cars In The United States
B y R ic h a r d H a r r is
Japanese automakers
seized a major part of lhi*
U.S. ear market In the
1970s for one simple
reason: fuel eeonomy.
Today, however. Detroit
lias made a eomehaek in
the gus-uiflrage emupetP
lion.
O f th e m ost fu el*
efficient ears sold In the
United States, according
to the 1985 Environ
me nt a 1 P r o t e c t i o n
Agency (EPA) ratings. 47
percent w ere Am erirun-made (compared to
33 percent Japanese and
20 percent German). The
top-rated cars (Honda's
C iv ic Coupe HF and
Chevrolet's Sprint) tested
at over 45 miles per
gallon — fuel efficiency
unheard of 10 years ago.
EPA mileage ratings
are based on laboratory
tests, not on-thc-road
tests, and in past years
they've been notoriously
inaccurate. If not down
right m islea d in g . In used since the last time.
Now. read the mileage
1985. however, the EPA
started making its test show n on y o u r trip
figures more realistic by meter, or write down
reducing them 10 per your odometer reading
cent (city) and 22 percent and subtract the mileage
(highway). The ratings you wrote down last
are a handy way o f time. Thnt will tell you
comparing new ears. Hut how many miles you've
they won't tell you how traveled since the last
much gas your own car llll-up.
Then divide the miles
will actually use.
you
've driven by the
The federal govern
ment may need laborato gallons you’ve used to
ry tests to rate a car's gas f i nd out y o u r e a r 's
mileage, but you don't. a v e ra g e gus m ilea ge
All you need Is a full lank (m iles per gallon, or
"m pg").
of gas.
Why bother doing all
If y o u r c u r ' s
this arithmetic? There
speedometer has a "trip are two good reasons:
meter." you can reset it
First, knowing your
to zero when you fill your car's mpg helps you plan
tank. Otherwise, wrilo c r o s s -c o u n tr y trip s .
down the mileage shown ( S h o u l d y o u b u y
on your odometer.
expensive "last chance
Then, next time you fill bcfo.i* the desert" gas?
your lank, write down Or are you sure you can
how many gallons you make it to Phoenix on the
pul In. That (by strange gas In your tank?)
c o in c id e n c e ) is how
Second, calcu latin g
much gasoline you've your mileage every time
you buy gas wilt give you
a barometer of your ear’s
And te c h n o lo g y Is
coming to the aid of
those people who arc
m e ch a n ic a l conditio n
and your driving skill. If confounded when they
your car's engine is in try to figure out their
perfect tune. If its tires own mpg. Digital-readout
arc inflated to the right mileage monitors first
pressure and If Its carbu appeared on Cadillac
retor Is adjusted properly dashboards in 1980, and
for the ult(Hide and they're now becoming
weather conditions, the com m on on u pscale
car w ill get its best compacts. These devices
possible gas mileage. will tell you at a glance
When you see the gas (or the push of a button)
mileage going down, you tin- exact mileage your
know It's time for a car is getting at the
moment. Its average mpg
tuneup.
Hill the biggest factor for the trip. Imw many
in fuel economy Is the gallons are left in the gas
driver. Quick starts and tank, and how far you
stops, high or erratic can go before you run
speeds or "lugging" or out.
" o v e r - r e v v i n g ” the
But many of the cars
engine by driving in the with digital readouts are
wrong gear will cut gas also among the cars with
mileage. These kinds of the worst gaa mileage.
driving habits also result C a d illa c, w hich p io
in excess wear and tear neered the devices, has
on your car's engine, b o raised its recent EPA
it's fair to say that better m ileage ratings to a
drivers get better gas sttll-unlmprcssivc 16-19
mileage.
mpg. If you keep track of
your mpg whenever you
buy gas and have a
nim ble m athem atical
mind (or a programmable
pocket calculator), you
can quickly figure most
of the information the
digital readouts tell you
— even If you don't own
a Cadillac.
Hut d o n 't g e l m e
wrong. Cadillacs are not
the thirstiest gas guzzlers
on U.S. highways today.
That honor goes to the
Rolls-Royce Camarguc
a
n
d C
o
r
niehe/Continental. hoth
with overall EPA mileage
ratings of 8 mpg. And
remember that the gov
ern m en t Tigurcs a r e
always optimistic.
So, If you're ever asked
the trivia question, "H ow
many miles per gallon
can you get in a RollsRoyce?" you’ll know the
correct answer: " I f you
have to ask. you can't
afford one."
How To Make Your Car Gleam
Bjr R ich ard H a rris
with an electric sander.
and start spraying. Be
fore you do. though. I
must warn you that a
homemade paint Job will
never look "like new" —
not e v e n w h ile the
paint's still wet.
«
If you're not a do-ityou rselfer. there arc
shops sp ecializin g in
qulek-and-chcap (under
$100) paint Jobs that
don't look "like new"
either. But cheap paint
Jobs diminish a car's re
sale value instead of in
c re a s in g It. becau se
when a car Is obviously
repainted many people
will assume that it's been
in a wreck.
Paint-and-body shops
will repaint your car the
same way it was painted
at the fa c to ry , w ith
baked-on enamel mat
ching the color of the
original factory paint. It
costs more to change
your car's color than to
repaint it in the original
color, because the shop
must give more attention
to hiding every bit of the
original color — in the
engine compartment, on
the underside o f the
trunk, around the door
edges, and in little nooks
and crannies — when
en am el. C over e v e ry painting the car a dif
thing on the car that you ferent color.
Does your car's finish
make it look old beyond
its years? Docs its faded,
lackluster appearance
somehow make it seem
mechanically unsound?
Has tt crossed your mind
that maybe your car
needs a new (taint Job?
You could go for the
kind of "cuslpm” paint
Job offered at specialty
customizing shops and
favored by show -car
hobbyists, low-riders and
street-rodders: bright
candy-color paint under
20 or so coats of trans
parent a crylic, often
embedded with metallic
glitter.
I t ' s g u a ra n teed to
make people notice you
as you drive down the
street, but you'll pay
dearly for the attention.
A high-quality custom
paint Job costs around
82.000. And let's face it
— a paint Job that looks
"h ot" on a Firebird or a
Camaro Z28 may look a
bit silly on an aging
Japanese econo-box.
At the other extreme,
you could paint your ear
yourself for under $50.
Just buy half a dozen
cans each of gray primer
p a i n t and r u s t p r o o f
don't want painted
(chrome, windows. elc.|
wi th m a s k i n g tape,
rough up the old paint
The answer Is yes only
if the car has had a
crumpled fender or a
bashcd-ln door that has
been replaced by a dif
ferent-colored one from
the salvage yard.
Even then, as the man
at the paint-and-body
shop will point out. it's
much cheaper Just to
repaint the wrong-color
part to match the original
factory paint Job. When
that's done, however,
you'll see that your car's
original paint no longer
m atch es the fa c to ry
color. And you 'll en
counter the same pro
blem if you touch up
chips, cracks or rust
spots with the factorymatch retouching paint
available at dealerships
and many auto-parts
stores. The paint mat
ches the color your car
once was. not the color it
is now.
Fortunately, there is a
way to restore the origi
nal color and lustre.
Chances are that your
faded car doesn't need a
new paint Job at all. The
original paint will last the
life of the car with proper
care.
Your car's paint fades
because of "oxidation." a
chemical change caused
by sunlight. Oxidation
But is it worth the cost h a p p e n s fa s te r on a
to have y o q r car re d a r k - c o l o r e d c a r .
painted the same color it e s p e c ia lly one t h a t's
already Is?
often parked , outdoors
t
**
. !
*.
. .
during the day. The cure
is to use a ru bbin g
compound that restores
oil to the paint. It takes
several hours and a lot of
" e lb o w g r e a s e ." but
you'll be amazed at how
new your car looks af
terward.
And what about car
w a x ? I a s k e d my
n eigh b or J erry, who
spends every Saturday
afternoon polishing his
restored 1949 Hudson
with camuba wax. "Wax
by Itself won't make a
dull patnt Job shiny." he
says. "I use it to protect
the rubbed-out. shiny
paint and prevent oxida
tion."
When restoring his
Hudson. Jerry spent over
a week rubbing out the
paint. "It was sort of
greenish-m ud colored
when I bought it. Imag
ine my surprise when I
started rubbing and dis
covered that it was origi-
• .
-••is.
&
%
e ?
' f
*"
>
V*; $*
• A T M BCAOINQ H I T : A w itrr beading test a the best way to tell
shatter if* time to »»* your car. During a rainfall, took at the water on the
hood ol the car. II the water steals or runs off the surface, as in top photo,
it moans the wai has worn off. II small, round, distinct beads stand up on
the finish (bottom photo), a good layer of wai is still left.
nally sky blue. "T o o
bad," he muses with sly
smile. "I wanted a yellow
one."
How To Toll Cor Needs Point
With more and more
motorists restoring and
refurbishing their pres
ent vehicles. It’s become
important for consumers
to nave an understanding
of basic automotive paint
an d collision repair
services.
Here is a brief outline
o f common paint and
c o s me t i c r e p a i r p r o
c e d u r e s w h i c h will
eventually be needed by
moot motorists to main
tain the appearance and
safety of their vehicles.
Q . H ow e a a y o a t s l l l f
jrtar car a t a l s
I a 1 ■ t I a |
ar aaamatlc rapalr
A . The most common
types of paint breakdown
appear as cracking, paint
flaking, paint peeling and
surface rust. A vehicle
may also require paint
ing due to a loss o f paint
gloss and luster caused
by sun, acid rain, chemi
cals. pollution and other
elements.
�A fN I, W »
t w i n H w M — Prtioy, M l 4, %m
PI.—*
ARISTOCRAT
\■-I
PARTS-RENTAL
WHOLESALE
FLEET SERVICE
ACCOUNTS
NEW A USED
AUTO LEASING
EQUIPMENT
LEASING
CARS
FINACIAL
SERVICE
SERVICE
DEPT.
BODY
REPAIRS
I
*5995
300>D
1976
*3195
DATRUN 290-ZX TURBO
T-TOPS
*1995
1991
1993 CHEVY
*6995
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1994 DODOERAN
*3995
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290-ZX
1994 CNEVY
CAN-AM, T-TOPS
PONTIAC
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PAYMENT <
CARS
CAR
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1992 9UICK LA S
*6715
1990
1992
1991
240-D
1975
SUNDAYS 12-6
ONLY COMPLETE FUEL SERVICE PRE-OWNED
DEALERSHIP IN SEMINOLE COUNTY
4175 S. Orlando Ave. 321-CARS/365-3300
321-0160 «r 365-9005 FINANCE DEFT.
v<:
i&i •
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-i &4y-*r,
..., 3 %
5-
1
>Ak;.
�4— Ivw tm HtrsM — FrMsy, April 4 ,IMS
1Adycfissr — im w iiy , April 1. IWt
t,
m.
The Mysterious Business of Shopping For Parts
B y R ich ard H a rris
"Looks like you need a
new radiator hose." I
said.
"I figured as much."
my neighbor Ed said,
nodding wisely through
the steam geyser spew
ing from a deteriorated
hose t hat so m eh o w
looked older than the car.
"No problem." 1 said.
"Borrow your wife’s ear
and go buy a new hose,
and by the time you get
back the engine will be
cooled down. Then we’ll
just drain some coolant,
loosen the clamps where
the hose attaches to the
ra d ia to r and en gin e
block, replace the old one
with the new one. refill
the radiator, and your car
will be back in business."
Ed returned severnl
hours later shaking his
head. "You won't believe
this." he said. "I went to
the d ru g s to re , the
supermarket and five
discount departm ent
stores, but none of them
had a radiator hose!"
Like Ed. many people
decide whether to work
on their cars at home or
take them to mechanics
b a s e d on p a r t s
availability. If they can
might you buy used?
When it comes to water
pumps, starter motors,
alternators, carburetors,
even engines — recycling
can save you a lot of
money.
A ft e r m a r k e t p a rts
usually cost 10 percent
to 50 percent less than
factory parts bought
from a dealership service
center and may be of
equally good quality. But
"m ass m arket" parts
(you can recognize them
b y t h e ir e x p e n s iv e
packaging) sold by some
auto-parts rhain stores
tend to surprise you by
falling to pieces at incon
venient times. Your best
bet is to buy from a
reputable independent
auto-parts store. Ask
your mechanic to re
commend one.
As for used parts,
beware the difference be
tw een " r e b u ilt " and
"reconditioned." When a
carburetor (or any other
part made up of smaller
components) (s recondi
tioned. the piece that's
already gone bad Is re
placed. but the rest may
be about to crumble.
Rebultders. on the other
hand, will inspect each
find the parts they need
in a store where they
shop re gu la rly, It's a
d o - i t - y o u r s e l f Job.
Otherwise, it isn’t.
They’ll do their own oil
and filter changes and
replace spark plugs,
batteries or fan belts. But
install a carburetor? Or
brake shoes? Or a dis
tributor? Or a hose?
Forget it! All these Jobs
are fairly simple, but
each calls for a trip to the
auto-parts store, so such
matters arc best left to
professionals.
Wh a t a b o u t the
mysterious business of
shopping for parts?
The first question is
whether to buy a new
part or a used one.
Always buy new parts to
replace "w e a r parts"
(those that need periodic
replacem en t because
they wear out from fric
tion). to replace electrical
and electronic parts, and
to replace parts essential
to safety (such as brake
system co m p o n en ts,
shock absorbers or fuel
lines). And if a part is
inexpensive, it's easier to
buy a new one than to
search for a used one.
What kinds of parts
piece of the carburetor, through an independent
replace anything worn or uuto-parts store or from
corroded and. if neces an automotive recycling
s a r y . r c m a c h ln c to center.
specifications. Rebuilt
To get the right part,
parts arc often a good check a repair manual to
value, especially for older make sure you know
cars. You can buy them exactly what It's called.
You should know not
only the make, model
and year of your car. but
uiso the Vehicle Iden
tification Number (VIN).
which can be found on
vour car title.
Neglected Tires Reflect On You
C le a n in g both the
There is an old edict in
business which claims, wheel parts and the tire
"You can tell a lot about areas can be a relatively
a man by looking at his simple task, even though
.the conventional pro
shoes,"
ducts used for washing
This same statement
and waxing are not well
can also be applied to an suited for these areas.
automobile: "You can tell
a lot about how well a car Special products have
is maintained by looking been formulated to clean
dirt and stains off wheel
at Its wheels."
parts including wire,
Many car owners don't painted steel, aluminum,
seem to give the same chronic, mag, spokes and
care to th e ir a u to ’ s hub caps, as well as the
wheels as they do the tires. Several of these
•"si of the car’s exterior products, however, con
appearance. They spend tain strong hydrofluoric
hours washing and wax- chemicals which can be
i n g t o a c n l e v c a irritating to the skin or
showroom-tike look, but harmful to clothing.
may leave the dirt, road
Some of these wheel
stains and disc brake
dust which accumulates cleaners have also re
In the wheel area. This quired the purchase of a
not only detracts from second product that is
the ear's overall look, but used as a "neutralizer."
also gives the impression The car owner mixes this
p rod u ct, u su a lly an
of a job left half done.
alkaline base o f some
sort, with the wheel
cleaner in order to neu
tralize its high acid con-1
tent. This two-step pro
cess is not only timec o n s u m i n g andl
expensive but also calls
upon the user to act as a |
sort of amateur chemist.
These wheel clcaningl
a n n o y a n c e s can bel
avoided by using one of I
the one-step cleaners that [
have been developed as
s a fe an d e f f e c t i v e
alternatives. Their use I
can make the cleaning or I
the wheel area a simple f
process which takes Just [
a few minutes.
Adding the wheel areas I
to our regular exterior!
maintenance schedule of I
cleaning and polishlngf
will give your car the
c o m p le t e lo o k th at
otherwise would be miss-1
ing.
t o
W ell Get You Down
The Road In Style
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Our motto is: "iCustomer Satisfaction"
It’s still first at
Courtesy Pontiac
Service Second To Non*!
We Service All M akes
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PLIKT A LEASE SALKS
ALL MAKES A MODELS
list l
Courtesy Pontiac
Nobody Walks
3219 S. Hwy. 17-92
323-2121
"
Sanford
�HiriM M w tlM f — Ttw niir. April I, IWt
•—IveatwM Heratd — Friday, April 4 ,1W4
H ow To Prevent Breakdowns Before Th e y Happen
B y R ich ard H a rris
My friend Rig John
didn't want me to it'll
you what I'm about to
tell you.
Usually. I (to along with
alm ost anythin** HI**
John wants. The world Is
full of big guys — pro
f oot bal l line m e n .
heavyweight boxers and
the like — but John is
really hi**! I onee saw him
single-handedly lilt up a
Volkswagen Rabhil and
pull it out of a snowbank.
No. lie’s not the kind ol
person you’d want to
mess with.
He didn’t want me to
tell you ibis beeause il
everybody did what I'm
about to suggest. he’d be
out of business. Hui what
the heck — I’ll lell you
anyway.
You see. Hig John is an
em ergen cy tow-l ruck
driver. He makes his liv
ing helping people whose
ears are broken dowti by
the roadside.
According to Hig John,
three problems account
for HO percent o f all
roadside breakdowns
(not counting flat tires).
That means you can
avoid four out of five
breakdowns by checking
lo w est
m u te s t
-r
\
EVER!! _
Put your fingers on
each drive belt halfway
between the pulleys and
push on it. If it will move
more than half an inch, it
needs to be tightened
(usuully by loosening,
moving und rctlghtenlug
the moveable altcrnutor
mounting), ir the belt Is
frayed along the edges. Is
cracked or has a slick
worn spot, replace ft.
Hells are most likely to
break oil long trips at
highway speeds — and
usually in the most in
convenient places.
Id.I Cooling hoses. Most
m odern cars have a
confusing tangle of hoses
under the hood. Some,
like sm og -1 oninil and
alr-condit loner hoses, are
best left alone unless
problems develop and
you know what you’re
doing. Cooling system
hoses, though, are easy
to replace when the
engine is cool, The pro
blem Is Ihut It's best to
check them while the
engine is hot. This means
that if you find that a
hose needs replacing,
you’ll have to wait a bit.
Look for any him of
water or steam escaping
from either hose that
connects to the radiator,
the water pump or the
healer (ask the servicestation attendant If you
can't recognize them).
Leaks lend to start as
B y R ich ard H a rris
They don’t teach any
one how to use a sewing
machine In auto-shop
class.
In fact, interior uphol
stery is the last thing
most owners would think
of fixing before they sell
their used cars. A little
body work and a new
paint Job? Sure. Rebuild
“ A T ,T
&
***v
^
the engine? Maybe. Hut
upholstery? Forget il!
Still, upholstery can
make a major difference
in a car’s value. When
you’re driving u ear. or
riding in one. you only
see the interior. The
paint Job may be a bit
dull, the engine may be a
little weak, the gears may
clatter a bit. Yet If the
i
i
i
\W
■
b
’ if
1 k
1 1
i
i
P
l i ni ngs
and
the
dashlxiard look good as
new (or. better yet. feel u
till elegant), you’ll enjoy
driving more, und your
passengers w ill com
ment. "Hey — nice ear!"
And when the time
comes to sell it. |K)tential
buyers will think so too.
T w o hundred dollar
worth of attention to in
terior details will boos
the value of your ca
more than it would I
IxKisicd by $1,000 wort
of mechanical work.
Until about 50 yea
a g o , th e q u a l i t y o
autom obiles could b
Judged by their scats
U p h o lstery , p * g « 14
ii
i AutoPainting by
f 'l T
' L ' 1
j
1 1 6
VP V
A
\
r . A i
scats, the floorboard
carpet, the door and roof
«■
\
L '
a
/ 'J
N
N
^
^
r M
I B
J
*+*
______
MOP MOURE Mm •niFrt M D -tD IM t-tt
F w wtimetee on ell eadywerk.
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LIMITED, LOAOEO *0480
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1M2 HONDA CVCC WAGON ...... ............ *2060
1M1 FORD ESCORT 2 TONE, AIR .... ........ *2480
1981 CHEVETTE 39,000 MILES......
•1880
1972 KARMAN GHIA COUPE ....................* 12S0
OWNERS
Lil And Fred Phillip*.
Harold M acaw
1994 J-2000 LE 4 DR., LOADED......
HWY. 17-02
8ANFORD
tiny pinholes, but the
grow larger fast unde
ressu re. L ik e drlv
sits, cooling hoses me
often burst when th
engine has run eontln
ously for hours — like I
the middle of the dese
50 miles from the nearc
gas slut Ion. So if a h
looks old. cracked o
generally cruddy. don'
take chances. Replace it.
four out of five ca
thiit break down by th
roadside would alread
be where they were goln
iT their owners had tukei
five minutes to do (lies
simple checks. Go for it
(Hut don’t tell Hig John I
was my suggestion.)
Repairing Your Car's Upholstery
JIM L A S H ’S
BLUE BOOK CARS
J & .
321-0741
830-6688
has been driven a few
miles. The best time to
check them Is when you
fill your gas lank, and the
service station atten
dants can help you Hud
any dipsticks or reser
voirs the car engineers
have hidden in strange
locations.
12.1 Drive belts. A drive
belt Is a black rubber
piece (hill looks like lico
rice wrapped around
pulleys In front of the
engine. A belt drives the
radiator Ian and the
alternator or generator
thiit keeps your car's
battery charged. Many
cars have other belts to
drive air-conditioning or
other accessories.
the three following things
before you drive more
than 20 m ile s from
home:
(I.) Vital fluids. Your
car depends on gasoline,
e n g in e o il. c o o la n t,
transmission fluid, brake
fluid and power-steering
fluid. You’d never start
on a long trip without a
full tank of gas. would
you? Yet, a lot of people
don’t even think about
the other vital fluids uulil
a red dashboard light
warns them that the
engine is about to selfdestruct.
Make il a habit to
watch for damp or oily
spots on your driveway,
which tell you whether
your car is dripping fluid.
If you find one. smell it.
T r y t o cl e l e r m l u c
whether It’ s oil, gas.
coolant or some other
fluid, and check all fluid
levels immediately. Your
car can also lose fluid
through burning or In
ternal leaks, so cheek
their levels visu ally.
Check the coolunt level
in the radiator before you
start the engine, uttd the
others — engine oil.
transmission, brakes and
steering — ufter the ear
IT S
ABSOLUTELY*
TRUE,
NO
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The MAACO SUPREME Paint Swvicn
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e Chemical Cleaning e Thorough Surface Sanding
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(O H rr r i p 4/10/9*1
753 N.Hwy. 17-92
8/10 Mi. N. of 434
b8for« Goodytar
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6 9 9 -5 9 2 0
Mtr«Kfu*9f Of MWCOIMWIRM
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FRONT REMAN.
DISC BRAKE SERVICE
•59.95 C m -
*79.95 Truck
• *
OIL AND FILTER
CHANGE
•14.95 Car
*14.95 Truck
• New oil (up to 5 qts cars/6 qts
trucks) • New M opar oil filter
• Check fluid levels • Check battery
• Special or additional oil slightly
higher.
9 Replace disc brake pads 9 H im
front rotors • Inspect master
cylinder/calipers (repairs extra)
• Repack wheel bearings/replace
front grease seals if applicable
9 Road test 9New brake pads for
SHOCK ABSORBERS
INSTALLED
ENGINE TUNE-UP
Mopar Long Life and
Gas Plus Shock Absorbers
Price includes: lo r engines with
electronic ignition: 9 Install MOPAR/
Champion spark plugs 9 Adjust idle
speed 9 Set timing 9 Inspect emissions
control system
Long Life Shocks
Each, installed
$21.95
Lest rebate
-$2.00
Your cost, each
$19.95
Gas P lus Shocks
Each, installed
$49.95
Standard ignition. Vehicles equipped
Less rebate
-$4.00
with greater than 2-bbl carburetors,
Your cost, each
$45.95
slightlyhigher.
4 -cylinder
Less rebate
Your cost
6-cylinder
Less rebate
Your cost
8-cylinder
Less rebate
Your cost
aAll Mopar shocks and struts are covered
$34.95
-$4.00
•30.95
by the Mopar limited warranty for as long
as the original purchaser owns the vehicle.
Some vehicles higher.
* *
TRANSMISSION
SERVICE
•39.95
Automatic transmission
• New M opar transm ission filter
• Install new fluid • Make
necessary adjustm ents • Road-test
vehicle
STRUTS INSTALLED
M opar Long Life and
Gas Plus Strut Replacement
Long L ife Stru ts
Each, installed
$ 7 9 .5 0
Less rebate
-$5.00
Your cost, each
$ 7 4 .5 0
Price includes installation o f one Mopar
MacPherson-type strut assembly —
Mopar shocks and struts are covered by
the limited warranty for as long as the
original purchaser owns the vehicle.
Import vehicles higher.
Buckkupktru hty.
$36.95
-S7.J0
$29.45
$39.95
-$12.00
$27.95
Quality Service For Your Driving Pleasure!
DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUM
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I v Mwt Wt i M — Prtiiy, April i H it
HwM Mwrjljjr —Tlwrtiay. April i, im
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tauter*, F I.-*
�is—tvswteg N ifiM — Friday, April *, 1W*
tenter*, PI.
Hw»M Advsrtlssr — B w n iiy , April l, im
Repairing Your Own Car Made Easy
"Anyway .... We soon
Can you repair your had a steady stream of
transient flower children
own car?
If your response Is (and a few la w yers,
something like. *'l can housewives, musicians,
check the radiator, add outlaws, etc. ) wanting to
ill and change a flat lire, do their own VW repair
out I don’t know how to work in the Grease Pit
do anything complicated parking lot. At first, we
like replace a w ater were quite skeptical. But
pump.” this story Is for in the spirit of those
you.
times, we wanted to help
I t 's to ld by L a rry our fellow man. so we
Owens, author of "How gave them a spot in the
to Keep Your Subaru lot and let ‘cm go for It.
Alive" (coming In May
"It didn't take long to
from John Muir Publica convince us that ... any
tions):
man. woman or adoles
"In the ’60s and early cent who could read
‘ 70s. Wilbur Kleenex. could rebuild an engine,
Billy J. Trucker and I could do a brake Job. and
owned and operated an could do almost every
Independent Volkswagen thing necessary to keep
garage in Santa Fc. N.M.. their cars in safe, de
called The Grease Pit.
pendable working order.
“ In 1969. John Muir
"Som e of the park
started hanging around ing-lot people enjoyed
the garage and said he working on their cars so
was writing a VW repair much that they ended up
munual for people with working with us at The
no mechanical experi Grease Pit. We made a lot
ence ("How to Keep Your of good friends, had a lot
Volkswagen Alive"). We of fun. and were usually
wondered how anyone ^rewarded with a couple
could work on their own of dollars for the use of
car without having first the parking lot and an
read all the hot-rod and occasional tool. In all that
custom-car books of the tim e, we were never
‘50s!
ripped offl
B y R ic h a rd H a r r is
"The times they have
ch an ged, but people
haven’t. There are still
f r i e n d l y p e o p l e in
garages who will help if
you get stuck with a
broken bolt or crossed
w ir e . In fa c t, m ost
m e c h a n i c s and
automotive machinists
a rc i m p r e s s e d by
mechanically inexperi
enced people who have
the ambition and guts to
work on their own cars."
Saving money Is one
reason to do it yourself.
When you work on your
car. you learn firsthand
what's going on under
the hood. That knowl
edge can be worth a lot
the next time you have
mechanical problems far
from home.
S in ce John M u ir's
parking-lot days, "sim
ple" car-repair manuals
have proliferated. Some
of them are worth their
weight in gold. Others
arc useless (or worse).
General books covering
ull cars won't tell you
what you need to know
to work on your car.
M ass-m arket, photoillustrated repair
manuals, written for ex
simplified repair manual
no your car Is available til
vour library or bookstore.
Then, before buying one.
call your mechanic and
ask whether he would
recommend the book for
perienced mechanics,
don’ t give you the basic
information and safety
p r e c a u t i o n s nonmechanics should know
before they start.
Ask w h e t h e r a
do-lt-yourselfcrs.
Do II yoursell? Sure!
Hut don't Target — a
friendly, helpful
mechanic is your best
s o u r c e o f h e l p and
advice.
The Story Of A Neglected Car
"It all started when my
owner began neglecting
me. Doctor. My hoses
were rotting, my air filter
was filthy, and It had
been over two years since
he'd bought me a new set
of spark plugs. Then
came that terrible night.
W e were driving through
th e r a i n . I b e g a n
coughing and sputtering
and finally could carry on
no further. I broke down
right there.
"M y ow ner didn't
know what to do; there
w as no one In sight.
Finally, he abandoned
me to go for help.
"H e wasn't gone long
before two men. who
seemed to come out of
n o w h ere, ma d e their
assault upon me, They
knocked in my windows,
stripped me of my wheels
and tires, my stereo, and
robbed me of my owner's
valuables. By the time
my owner returned I was
but a fragment of my
form er self. He was
shocked at what he saw.
"In spite of all my
problems, though. I'm
going to try to look on the
bright side. Hc'b sorry
now and wants me back
in good working condi
tion. It's really going to
be expensive to repair
the damage that's al
ready been done. I only
hope that he's learned
his lesson and will be
more aware of my needs
In the future. A little
preventive maintenance
is all I ask for."
How do you know
when your car needs
attention? You don't
have to be a mechanic to
know when it's time to
; a mechanic.
Be aware of the follow
ing:
• Engi ne: H ard to
start, u s e s gas
excessi vel y, s lu g g is h ,
smokes or noisy?
• Transmission: Slips
on shifting, noisy, shifts
erratically?
• Battery: W on’t hold
a charge?
• Exha us t : H isses,
rumbles, roars?
• Steering and sus
pension: Wanders, pulls,
s hi mmi e s , s h a k e s or
bounces?
• Lights: Out o f focus,
burned out. turn signals
inoperative?
• Windshield wipers:
Smear, streak, chatter?
• Body: Rusted, paint
deteriorated?
You can help prevent
future car trouble with
regular checkups an d
maintenance.
G0SeB8BRWP*8
N W m i R •BRAKSS
past r a n m r u u n m i
A M ABOUT OUR JO POOH SAFTTY MMCCTMM
lift SPECIALIZE M
* TORS * BRAKE WORK a SHOCKS * BATTUUCS
a EXHAUST SYSTEMS * FRONT CRB WORK
a CUSTOM WHEELS * LUBE, OR, FILTERS
* ROAR SERVICE
ELB0RAB0
E ll
PREMIUM BELTEB
00LBEN FURY N
n u / M it
ll.ll
STEEL RAMAL
." S r *
HCrWviI 1
75,000
Mils
Limits*
Warranty
v
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Jtc o tf'® *
.
^
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Ask
Financing
.about
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AAUCO Hterantist an
AAUCOVUnn
M rw
v u te f miat
Outer
f l fl900
f l A AAtdCO
Honored
Orar
Garden throughout the
UnitedSum andCanada
-
322-7422
289 0 H W Y . 1 7 -9 2
SAN FO R D
Vbur local AAMCO Center is Indepsndsntfy Owned and Operated.
mo* C4>»«M 4i«o<n44c trmtHfcMiom Otm, f y e t t 4nd Mff
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B 9 M 0 IIRSTMT CMOtr 10 QHMJfKS BUYERS.
M B * Sm i fc f a t Qs Y «r F M PsicfcM
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�Seminole
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Count on Us
for the Best in
C
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,
Our service specials are hard to beat. But nobody can beat our
Vi Check out our
free Lifetime Service Guarantee. Here's how it works. If we repair
service specials.
Vi Check out our
free Lifetime Service
your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln, or Ford light truck, you'll pay only
once. And we'll guarantee if the covered part ever tails or wears
out, we'll repair or replace that part free. F re e parts. F ree labor. It
covers thousands of parts and lasts a s long a s you own your ca rregardless of where you bought it or how old it is. S o check us
out for our service specials and check out our
fre e Lifetime Service Guarantee. Ybu won't find
a better repair guarantee anywhere.
Ask us for a free copy
of the guarantee.
Guarantee.
*SEMINOLE FORD
OIL 0 OIL FILTER
CHANGE SPECIAL............
•SEMINOLE FORD •
$l3*o
Include* part* and labor. Include* up lo 3 quart* ot Motorcralt Oil. Motorcraft Otl Filler and Installation Additional oil and tiller* ealra It required
ff«P AJOddl
ENGINE TUNE4JP SPECIAL
«cw.$2 8 i#
.d W
*
• Cyt *5 4 **
phi* lai
Spactai pnee ineiudaa part* and labor. Solid Mate lune-up include* rnefatialio n of U o lo rc ra n apart pfog*. Inapacflon of choke. fftrottia lin*apa. apart
p lu g w ir t t m o d it ln b u t o r csp. ad/u*1menI of idleana lim ing. Aero*tar* and
C c o n o lln n n ig h tly more.
(Cap. * - X M )
SEMINOLE FORD
*48*1
SERVICE
SPECIAL
Include* bend ad|u*lment end screen cleaning II necessary, adjustment ot
manual *>d throttle linkage Include* replacement ot fluid end gatket. Fordbuilt vehicle* only
(tip *JO M I
$9»s
Include* cleaning condenser tins, adjustment lo drive belt*, tightening of
fitting* ana system check for leak* Refrigerant and pert*, and necessary
installation labor aitra. it needed
( t i p d-XkM
WE FIX CARS FOR KEEPS.
•A
SEMINOLE FORD
SANFORD.FL.
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H tnM AAwrljior - Thursday, AprH I, i «m
Sanford, FI.
Recycling Auto Parts Becomes
B y R ich ard H a rris
Wc were standing by
the side of a New Jersey
highway. lOur old van
had broken down, but
that’s another story.) To
a westerner like me. Ihc
landscape was every bit
ns awesome as Pikes
Peak or Ihc Grand Canyon. W recked cars.
A c r e s and a c r e s o f
w recked cars. W hole
ranches of wrecked cars.
We were In the midst of
aut omot i ve recycl i ng
yards on a grand scale —
beyond my wildest imagInation!
When I was a boy. I
used lo play In Mr.
J e n k i n s ’ Junkyard,
which was out behind his
barn. He had seven
pickup trucks, three
tractors, three totaled
sedans and a wood-sided
station wagon, and we
children couldn't resist
pretending to drive them,
although none of the cars
had wheels (or much
else). Mr. Jenkins was
the man to see In our
town If you needed truck
or tractor parts In a
hurry. He was a rccyclcr.
though In those days it
was called “Junk deal*
ing."
Later, as a college
student. I dabbled In re
cycling myself. 1 spent
more than the original
purchase price of my
decrepit college-student
sports car buying repair
parts for it each time I
spotted a classified ad for
a "parts car" — not In
running condition, but
cheap. Mine wasn’t the
only old MG on campus,
and by the end of my
Junior year. I'd collected
six dead cars and sold
the best parts for a tidy
profit — almost as much
as those cars later cost
me when the school or
dered them towed from
the dormitory parking
lot.
But It wasn't until that
New Jersey breakdown
that I realized how Tar
automotive recycling has
c o me In the Uni t ed
States. Auto recycling
yards are the largest
source o f rcbulldablc
auto parts — like carbu
retors. fuel and water
pumps, starter motors,
alternators and genera
tors. Often, the rccyclers
also do the rebuilding, or
they sell the parts that
ha ve been r e b u i l t .
(Careful: many yards also
sell ' ‘ r e c o n d i t i o n e d "
parts, on which the bare
minimum has been done
to make them functional.
Never buy reconditioned
parts unless you’re pre
pared to rebuild them
yourself.)
Getting parts from a
good recycling yard Is no
l o n g e r a m atter of
scram bling among
t wi st ed wr e c ka g e in
search of a particular
make of car that still has,
let's say. a useable gas
cap. all the while dodging
the savage Junkyard dog.
Today, the yards keep
mo s t p a r t s in a
storeroom and can con
sult thei r I nv e nt o r y
computers to see If they
have what you need In
stock. Prices arc less
than you'd pay for a
comparable rebuilt part
from an auto-parts store,
and a small fraction of
the cost of a new part.
And recycling yards are
the only commerci al
source for used auto
body parts.
The main drawback of
shopping for recycled
yard parts Is that the
yards are usually on the
outskirts of town. Getting
there can be problem If
you need a part because
your car Is In pieces In
your garage. But It’s not
much more of a problem
t h a n g e t t i n g to an
auto-parts store.
WN BUY
SALVAQ I
CARS
SANFORD AUTO SALVAGE
Business
But suppose they don't elsew here. Recycl i ng
have the part you need? yards can locate the part
Suppose nobody In the you need statewide and
c ommuni t y has ever often, for more exotic
wrecked a car exactly cars, nationwide.
To lest this. I stopped
like yours? Well, modern
salvage yards have re In at o n e o f t h o s e
cycling networks. They Junkyards — you know,
are comput er i z ed In the ones people always
some parts of the country complain are so un
and are run by telephone sightly — out near my
through clearinghouses town's airport and asked
if they had a grille for a
*59 Edscl. Afier a phone
call, it was on its way by
truck from another city
75 miles away. By late
afternoon the same day,
the answer was yes.
They Just happened to
have one. At that point. I
couldn't admit that I'd
only asked out of idle
curiosity.
Symptoms Of Wearing Brakes
A big factor in summer
travel plans is the family
car. which can make or
break your trip. It de
serves attention before
taking off loaded with
passengers and luggage.
Be aware of signs of
trouble In the braking
system, warns the Car
Care Council. Strange
noises from the wheels
and unnerving sensa
tions in the brake pedal
often are early warning
signals.
Most noises are the
result of wear. If brakes
squeal when brining the
car to a halt, it could be
due to glazing of the
lining on brake pads or
shoes. Excessive heat
from friction can cause
lining surfaces to fuse to
a hard sheen or glaze.
Glazed linings don't grab
effectively, and drums or
discs can become dam
aged and scored.
A metallic grinding
sound means that brake
linings are worn down to
the metal backing, and
the pressure of metal
against metal Is all that's
stopping the car. This
can damage drums or
discs beyond repair.
L i n i n g s on m a n y
late-model cars have
built-in "wear sensors."
a big patch of metal on
each pad that chirps or
squeaks when linings
wear to a certain point.
If the pedal must be
p u m p e d b e f o r e the
brakes take hold or if the
pedal sinks to the door
under steady pressure,
there probably Is air in
the syst em. Even a
plnhole-slze leak can
allow air Into the brake
fluid lines, causing In
consistent. or nonexis
tent. braking pressure.
The same symptoms can
occur when the, brake
fluid level is low, as a
result of normal lining
wear or a leak In the
system.
Brakes that pull to one
side are another hazard.
Worn linings, clogged, or
pinched brake fluid lines
or a damaged caliper or
cylinder, all can cause
Ineffective braking on
one side, which leads to
uneven stopping action.
A thorough brake in
spection can stop pro
blems before they occur,
says Car Care Council,
which emphasizes that
quality brake work la the
car ow n er's best In
vestment In safety.
SEM INOLE P A IN T
WE'LL
& BODY
MAKE YOUR
CAR LOOK
LIKE NEW..
Over5 Acres Of Used
We Specialize
In Handling
Insurance Claims
AUTO • TRUCK FARTS
LATE MODEL
ENGINES
A TRANSMITIONS
AVAILABLE!
NSW A USID
IATTIM IS
Pm-Owned
▼ IM S
• 2 0 0 p *-u ,
2 4 H our
SANFORD AUTO SALVAGE
TOWING SERVICE
Located One Mile South Of SR 40
On Airport Blvd. Sanford. FL
321-1536
SANFORD 321*1)71
041*4411 DAYTONA 202*1142
TOW ING
SERVICE
7075
HOME OF THE
CAR-O-LINER
FRAME MACHINE
Swslm lt Paint A
2944 9. Myrtl* Avo.
Sonlonl
323-5163
Orltndo
834-0077
�I- P rldsr, April 4# i
touftrP, PI. — IS
- Thursday, April I,
Our Reputation
Rides With
Every Car
We Serviee!
LVj
%
Q 'V
Drive In with your problem —
and drive out with confidence
Your car will be serviced, and
serviced RIGHT!
ft i
C o m e and m eet o u r frie n d ly , co u rte o u s
m e ch a n ics — c e rtifie d and tra in e d to m eet
y o u r c a r's needs.
OIL & FILTER CHANGE
UP TO 5 ,T S . H M O U K M O TM M L,
• u c o n u n
* 9 .9 3
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
* 1 2 .9 5
PASSENGER CARS ONLY
TRUCES SUSNTLY MURE
(Up. I/UMI
COOUNG SYSTEM SERVICE
* 4 9 .9 S
FLUSH RADIATOR, INSPECT NOSES AND
K LTS, CLEAN RADIATOR FINS, ADO UP
TO I DAL ANTI-FREEZE.
OVER THE COUNTER
10% DISCOUNT TO ALL
OVER COUNTER PARTS
V
S
3 4 5 5 8 . H w y. 1 7 -9 2
(Just N. Of Lb, Mary
M v d .)
A N f v O R D . 'i E L r
P hon e
<«!A
JfURf To Know And T m t
H
3 2 1 -7 0 0 0
�M — l » n l m H tfiM — Friday, April 4. i m
H tfiM Mvgrtjggr - TNjjrtSgy, A»ril I, i m
Sanford, FI.
AUTO WORD SEARCH
By
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Find (he word* lined below.
They appear in the puwlc —
vertically, horhonally, dia
gonally and backward*. There
are no space* between com
pound word*.
1 E
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air conditioner
L M
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crankca*e
rear axle
R
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exhaust
taillight
1 T
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front suspension
tailpipe
fuel line
A
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radiator cap
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coil
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radial
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caliper
M A 0
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pu*h rod
L 0
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1 E
ammeter
1
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oil pan
J
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1 0
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dent
ihock ab*orbcr
doc
starter
emission control
stoplight
thermostat
gears
tie rods
idler arm
universal joints
interior
valve
jumper cables
vibration
mileage
water pump
oilfiller
wiper motor
...Upholstery
Continued from page 6
A car's frcml-seal uph o l s t c r v w e a r s out
fastest, ami it is the most
d i m e till t o r e p l a c e
‘ •llke-new.” Nmignhyrtc
seats usually give out
first ill the seams, where
you can sew them up
wi t h n ylon or w axed
thread and a large nee
dle. (Thread and needle
can lie purchased at a
leathererafls store.) Other
tears in the seats rail be
sewn too. hut these re
pairs will I k * visible. A
less unsightly method is
to paleh litem using a
vinyl repair kit. If the
scats arc In really poor
shape, one alternative to
serious upholstery work
is to buy seat covers.
S h e e p s k in c o v e r s for
bucket seals are popular
and cost arou n d 840
each for synthetics or
SHO c a d i for llu* genuine
item imported from M ex
ico.
T o replace scat, roof
and side-pan el u p h o l
s t e r y . f irst c a r e f u l l y
" s t r ip '' the ultl fabric
piece hv piece, by slicing
(tie thread holding tlitseams together with a
ra/or or utility knife. You
may also have to un
screw or uncllp tlie car's
door panels, remove trim
pieces around the doors,
celling and windshield,
and detach the metal
hows that hold the roof
liner tight. It takes about
four hours to strip a ear’s
upholstery completely.
Lay each intact piece
a c r o s s t he reupholstering material
and use It as a pattern to
cut out the new pieces.
Sew the new pieces
together the same way
(lie old pieces came apart
Isew them Inside out so
tin1seams won’t show).
To r e -e a r p e t the
floorboards, pull out the
old carpet or rubber floor
mat and use It as a
p a t t e r n to cut new
carpet. It only takes a few
yards of carpet, so the
i»est source Is remnants,
whi ch are a v a i l a b l e
cheap at any carpet
store. For 815 to $20,
you should he able to do
tlie Job nicely, and you’ll
have a wide variety of
colors and styles from
which lo choose.
Finally, the dashboard.
If It's made of plasticcoal ed foam and. like
most, is split or warped
from tlie sun's beat, the
simple solution is to glue
a new layer over the
original.
'Quality Parts-Frlendly Service"
PRO-TECH
& l6 je 4 4 iO H 4 l/ f a t*
■
‘D & U U t f
f r t % s¥ tyUefi— Of fern. S t 4 * * Sdtm "
A U TO P A R TS
PARTS FOR DOMESTIC AND
IMPORTED CAR8 VANS AND TRUCKS
U t Us Ssrvs AN Ys«r Ants Parts Nsttfs.
Wa Carry A FnH Una Of Ant# Parts
w in liiM
n p pallift
iv tiH
ARE YOU DRIVING
A DIRTY CAR???
L e t Us Put You r C a r Back In
S h ow R o o m S h a p e . . .
WASH, WAX, SHAMPOO INTERIORS,
PAINT RESTORED, EXTERIOR SEALING
PINSTRIPES,
DOOR EOGE GUARDS,
AND A FULL UNE OF
CAR CARE PRODUCTS
TO HELP KEEP YOUR
CAR UNHUNG GREAT
*5.00 OFF
ON ALL
SERVICES
AVAILABLE
WITH THIS
ADI!
U sM Wow Art A Fc« Of Tht Ittm In Stock
•WATER PUMPS
• MTTERIES
• BELTS A HOSES
• BRAKE PARTS
•GASKETS
• IGNITION PARTS
•SPARKPLUGS
• STARTERS
•ALTERNRTDRS
•POLISHES
•MOTOR OIL
• OIL A AIR FILTERS
2716 S. Orlando Dr.
Sanford, FL 32771
MON.-FRI. 8-5 PM
• SPMY PAINT
• SANDPAPER
•NUTS
• SCREWS
• BRASS FITTINGS
•SEALERS
• ROOT TILLERS
• ACCESSORIES
• PARTS CLEANERS
• GASROOITIVES
• SEAT COVERS
• Wi Turn Drams 1 tutors
• Rioriags Fraooo4
321-8911
UUCI MAWY
m » » i E . U k , MUnr ki*4.
(T M I Hi m m at Laka Mary)
Lake Mary, EL H IM
sss-stsi
PM Maa.-iak
O
•HAND TOOLS
A IftffSffffOP
Am tUSU
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I I I W. I J 434
414 Cm tir
JO | w m 4 i F L 31110
N M IM
I I FM Man tat.
M FM tuiMav
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D
Y E A
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TIRES...
G
O
O
D
Y E A R
SERVICE...
|F#f Hort Good Y u rt In Yw r Carl
* M A RIS
• ALIGNMENT A FRORT
CAD RO M
•SHOCKS
•U-JOINTS
•TUN! UP A ENGINE N
• SILTS I HOSES
•AIR CONDITIONING
•TIKIS S MTTERIES
•EXHAUST
• TRANSMISSION SERVICE
• STARTERS t ALTERNATORS
We Are A Full Service Auto Repair Shop
S » NEST n iST STREET,
Owned And Operated
By Cathy A Ken Clout
322-2821
NUk MM*
M I. I M
U*
�Hm M
■« »lm N f M — Frktoy, April A, HM
l
SANFORDYour
AUTO PARTS
OneStop Store
“
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■— TtwrRio r. April 1,
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pLito* V
b iiM . PI. — is
■ :
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TO®
f f’.n
In Historic D ow ntow n Sanford”
Since 1945
• AUTO
•INDUSTRIAL
|* WAVY DUTY
'• TRUCK SUPPLIES
•COMPUTE LINE
OF TRUCK FILTERS
ONE STOP SHOPPING FOR
CUSTOM VANS
P U L L S IZ E a n d M IN IS
Lets Trade!
Van Accessorial
Saats • Windows • Running Boards - Itc.
PARTS
l t l W. l i t S t
I. Ta ylor’s Custom Vans
322-5651
Cantor 417 A 17-tl
Sanford, Pin.
8 3 1 -3 0 7 4
Sprung Oil Service Special
OIL SERVICE SPECIAL
INCLUDES:
Lubo, Oil A Flltor, 17 Pt.
Safoty Inspoctlon. Good
Through April SO; Hondas
A BMWs Only.
Coll Ron, Judy or Lonl For Appt.
ii
(»
rv
i)
/v
(> m MM North ol Lola May BNd on 1742, Sartord
imoiM o
msoissfeNr
v‘ -
�The Mark TIA*
M A K E Y O U R T R U C K P E R F O R M O N -R O A D
A N D OFF.
C om puter-optim ised
all-season tread design
provides excellen t wet
and snow traction plus
a qu iet ride.
• D u al com pound tread
gives lo n g tread life and
excellen t traction.
This rugged oU-rood tin wm
built with your truck1
*
performance in mind. Its
outstanding durability is
A
proven on the otf-road
m
toeing circuits. Features A
aggressive tread pattern £
and raised white letter*
• A ll rayon construction helps
smooth out uneven roads
Come in today h r
competitive prices and
professional service.
lo r a com fortable rid e and
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, April 04, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 04, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 04, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f4d3fe0ef7f846147deec0eabdc78ebc.pdf
71942b66c09221fbc59477454575f485
PDF Text
Text
f
•
•
•
Evening -Herald -
71th Y w r, No. 212, Monday* April 21, If#*— Sanford, Florida
(USPS 4#l-2#0) -
- - —*
Prlca 25 Cpnts
Legislators Hope To Bump Casino Issue Off Ballot
■ •ra id S taff W riter
An attorney general candidate oppoaed to
caalno gambling has filed a petition In district
court asking that the proposed Florida constitu
tional amendment regarding casinos be declared
unconstitutional and removed from the Nov*
ember ballot.
The petition, filed In the First District Court of
Appeal In Tallahassee by Rep. Jim Watt. R-Lake
Park, states the proposed amendment violates
the right of due process, equal protection and
the state constitution. Joining In the petition
with Watt Is Rep. Dan Webster. R-Orlando.
Watt and Webster said they oppose the
proposed amendment fearing It will Import
more crime to Florida and hurt Florida's image
as a family vacation place.
The proposed amendment, placed on the fall
ballot by a petition of 343.000 signatures —
two-thirds from Dade and Broward counties —
would allow casino gambling In counties where
approved by local referendum and only In hotels
of BOO "sleeping units” or more.
The proposed amendment also directs the
legislature to enact laws governing casinos In
the first legislative session following the
amendment should it pass. The proposed
amendment would approve baccarat, blackjack
or twenty-one, craps, keno. poker, roulette.
French roulette and slot machines. Other types
games of chance could also be authorised by
general law.
Watt and Webster say the proposed amend
In Lake Mary
Speed, Curve
Deadly For
Motorcyclist
A 2 2 -yea r-old L on gw ood
motorcyclist died Sunday after a
single vehicle accident in Lake
Mary, according to Lake Mary
police.
Dead is John Mason Rowsey II.
128 Continental Boulevard.
Longwood. The accident oc
curred on Country Club Road
south of Leslie Lane, at about
1:45 Sunday afternoon.
According to patrolman Krelg
Raffcty. Rowsey was apparently
driving his 1980 Kawasaki at a
high rate of speed, and failed to
negotiate a curve on Country
Club Road.
The motorcycle left the road,
hit a traffic sign, and skidded
Into some trees. Raffety said
there were no skid marks, and
estim ated the m otorcycle's
speed at 65 m.p.h. The posted
speed limit In the area o f the
•M M aal k 40 M Jkki ifiOO^IOi
to the accident report.
According to the Are depart*
ment rescue report, passersby
Gary and Linda Ztttrowcr. Lake
Mary, were first on the accident
scene, and administered CPR In
an effort to save the victim,
before Lake Mary rescue arrived.
Rowsey was reported to be
suffering from severe head and
chest Injuries, and the Impact of
the crash cracked his helmet.
Raffety said.
Lake Mary fire department
rescuers continued to administer
CPR when they arrived. The
victim was transported by am
bulance to South Seminole
Community Hospital, where he
was pronounced dead, the fire
department report said.
According to Lake Mary police.
Rowsey was an Orange County
Public Utilities employee.
—-Paul Sehaafor
referendum!.
The difference between charter and non
charter counties Is basically In the extent of
local control. Counties are a political subdivision
of the state and those with charters have less
local control than other counties. Ms. Clayton
said. Charter counties In Florida are Dade,
Duval. Volusia, Broward. Sarasota and
Hillsborough.
Watt and Webster also state in the suit that
the proposed constitutional amendment denies
citlsens equal protection. In this case, the right
of a citlxen to receive the same consideration as
everyone else. Since the proposal would limit
casino's to hotels with more than 500 “ sleeping
units," they say that does' not give those who
See CASINOS, page 1A
Bowing To Realdenta' Withes
%»
Lr-.vj
ment denies residents In 61 counties the right to
due process by limiting the number of counties
that can hold a referendum on the Issue to six.
They state that the proposed amendment allows
certain counties to determine If they want
gambling In their area by holding an “ Initiative
referenduma.” Such a referendum, they say.
can only be held In charter counties, of which
there are six. Since the majority of the counties
In Florida are not charter counties, that
therefore denies those citlsens equal consldamenc
endment. they
eration under the
say.
Seminole County's attorney, Nikki Clayton,
said however, that she considered that argu
ment weak In that the legislature can give
non-charter counties the authority to hold
L
Developers Will
Move Waste Plant
0n
*
2
$8
Stitches In Timm
Making har point* Sonva Barrlngar damonttratas sawing
during " A Day In Tha Past/' a historical fair at Samlnola
Community CoIlogo Saturday. Tha fair* with damonstratlons
of homo crafts* was hold with tha cooparatlon of local
historical societies* museums and patriotic organizations.
partnership with the Tlmacuan
plant, or opt to enter Into a
wastewater treatment agree
ment with the City of Sanford or
Seminole County, hence the
“ Interim-permanent" tag on the
plant. The city expects to use the
facility for Ave years while study
ing Its options.
“ The plant will not be built on
Rantoul Lane," developer Dr.
Hubert Earley told residents and
city commissioners Friday In a
public hearing at Lake Mary city
hall on the development order
for the project.
“ We object to the issuance of
the development order until the
plant site Is determined. I Im
pose that objection until the
plant site Is official.'' said at
torney Thomas DeWolf, who
represents the North Crystal
Lake Home Owners A sa k h w a ;
The location o f the plant
Lake Mary's city commission
has been working with tha brought public outcry from over
p ro je c t d e v e lo p e r s on the 100 area residents at Tuesday
planned "Interim/pennanent" night's city Planning and Zoning
wastewater treatment fkcUlty, as Board meeting. They objected to
p art o f th e c i t y 's m a s te r the plant's proposed location,
wastewater plan, which will which was planned to be moved
eventually provide sewer service from a northern site on County
to some sections of the city. Road 46A to Rantoul Lane near
While the city Is using that their homes. Earley had told the
plant, commissioners will decide commission of the planned move
If they want to rem ain In of the plant site to Rantoul Lane
Herald S taff W riter .
Alternate sites are being con
s id e r e d fo r L a k e M a r y 's
Wastewater Treatment Plant, to
be constructed and operated by
the
developers of the 0105
m illion Tlm acuan G olf and
Country Club. Residents of the
Rantoul Lane and Crystal Lake
area of the city were pleased that
the site will be moved away from
their homes.
The plant location will be
dlacuaaed again at the May 1
regular city commission meet
ing.
Tlmacuan Is a 843.rf-acre.
1.097-home golf and country
club project, planned for an area
south of County Road 46A. west
of Country Club Road, east of
at the April 17 commlaalon
meeting.
At the April 17 meeting*
Earley told rommlaalonari that
the site had been moved at the
request of Residential Communi
ties of America, whose Hills of
Lake Mary developm ent la
planned for 46A. near the former
site.
Gun In Assassination Plot Linked To Libya
ROME (UP!) - A silencer-equipped
pistol was smuggled Into Italy through
Libyan diplomatic channels as part of a
failed plot to assassinate the U.8.,
Egyptian and Saudi ambassadors to
Italy, the II Meaaaggcro newspaper re
ported.
The gun was to have been used by
Rageb Ham m ouda Daghugh. who
authorities said was hired by a Libyan
diplomat and a former Libyan diplomat
to kill U.S. Ambassador Maxwell Rabb.
Egyptian Ambassador Ychia Rifaat and
Saudi Ambassador Khaled El Nasser A1
Torkl.
The Investigation into the alleged plot
round the silencer-equipped Walthcr
P-38 pistol was part of an arms shipment
to Libya from a German firm. II
Mcaaaggrm reported Sunday.
Investigators were able to Identify the
gun as part o f the shipment because Its
registration number had been engraved
through a special process.
Th e n ew spaper said prosecutor
R osario P rlo re's Investigation d e
termined the pistol arrived in Italy
through Libyan diplomatic channels.
Walkafhon
Expected To
Triple Record
« •
Dot Painter, loft* Colonial Room Rootouront owner* pint
number on bock of Kathy Kinney* prooldwit of Sanford's Group of WalkAmerlca walkers and
Downtown Business Association* as she enters walkafhon.
skatoooardsr from Harcar Aluminum i
ducts* Sanford*
Civic Cantor.
Nc w S h I o walketT**many
pushing baby strollers, took part
In th e M a r c h o f D im a s
W alkAm erlca fundraiser In
Sanford Saturday, according to
Shirley Schllke. chairman oftha
event. She said the Anal tally of
money raised thn
'
pledges .In not yet
last year nearly S6.000 was
raised by 107 walkers, so aha
expects the total to be these
times that this year.
"This year's walk eras vary
u p beat.' Mrs. Schllke said.
IS-mllo
On Indonesia Trip
TODAY
Action Reports ....4A
bridge............
Classifieds...... 2S,)B
Comics...........
Crossword...... .....4B
Door Abby......
Deaths........... .... AA
Or.Gott...............4S
H o m i o w n i r t ' a tto rn e y
Thomas DaWolf objects to
development patting
•hand before the waste
plant site is Pe
Reagan Will Skirt Human Rights Issue
IA
• British tourist shot to dsoth Is
Jorusolom*iA
• Four county bosoboll looms In
rsgionol pioyoffs Tuosdoy* IA .
HONOLULU (UP!) — Despite pleas
from members of Congress and
several organisations. President
Reagan trill not press the Indonesian
government on the question of
hum an rlghta abusea. an ad-
“They must work out aohitlona to
problems on their own according to
their own particular, and often
unique ctrcumstancss."
The human riMita question
_
ened to fwrrahsdnw the flrat
an American President to Indonesia
who has promoted his trip since its 197B violent annexation of
“
*
'~ w t
i aa a Journey..........
on “taa wmos or freedom." aald Timor.
Sunday while 'T h e U.S. has a
Reagan will meet With
'
* Rental commitment to ... eco- Suharto on Thursday
poUtfeii u
•M i ••• I f
,
M
g
to boar o
Spokesman Larry speahea called
allegations of corruption to the
agenda" and
Suharto "the
uld ignore
_
rights and
rekjtoua groups that tha government had killed perhaps 100.000
Earn Timorese and r anthmaa to
torture opponanta and eenaor the
RrMsn I d . “The
w o t moot in Bob i
that have each In largo part
embraced human Shorty, both poMtleal and ananemir."
.
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urgm gh^'joaddthspUgM ofths " S lw m S r t t w im n t e e t a
people of Boat Tim or to your m ihhyo asst Prtdcy.
�IA— lynisy HsraM, tenjard. FI.
Maaday, April M, Ifete
British Tourist Slain At Holy Land Shrine
WORLD
JERUSALEM (UPI) - A British
tourist was shot and killed out
side the Oarden Tomb, a Chris
tian holy sjte tn Jerusalem's
Arab sector. A government
source said the slaying appar
ently was carried out In retalia
tion for the U.S. attack on Libya.
Paul Appleby. 28, of Bristol,
England, was shot once in the
back of the head Sunday as he
stood at the gate to the Garden
Tomb, two blocks north of the
predominately Arab Old City,
authorities said. The Garden
Tomb was closed Sunday.
No group or Individual Imme
INBRIEF
Libya Clampt Rostrlcttons
On European Diplomats
TRIPOLI, Libya (UPI) — Libya, responding to a European
crackdown on its diplomats, will expel some European
diplomats and Impose travel restrictions on those who
remain, one Western diplomat said.
Word of the retaliatory diplomatic sanctions came
Sunday amid reports of an impending shake-up tn
Moammar Khadafy's government.
The Western diplomat said European representatives
were summoned to the Foreign Ministry Saturday and told
of the planned expulsions and travel restrictions. He said
they were told the action was being taken In retaliation for
a decision by the European Community foreign ministers
last week to cut the size of Libya's diplomatic and trade
missions In Europe.
A Libyan television report said the heads of missions
from Greece, Italy. Spain, France. West Germany. Belgium,
the Netherlands and Denmark were told Libya "rejects the
measures adopted by the European Com m unity
countries."
Cable Case Prompts N ew
Look A t First Am endm ent
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cable
television is not only giving
millions of homes access to
dozens of channels, but also is
forcing the Supreme Court to
take another look at the First
Amendment.
The justices Tuesday will con
sider whether cable television
operators have the same right to
string their yards of wire as
publishers have to print news
papers.
Local governments say they
do not and will urge the court to
s a n c tio n the In c re a s in g ly
monopolistic nature of cable
television.
Still No Royal Tltlo
WINDSOR. England IUPII - The body o l the ducheaa of
Windsor was returned to Britain for burial beside the king
who renounced his throne to marry her. But Buckingham
Palace Indicated It would not posthumously grant her the
honor she was denied In life — the title of "royal highness."
A ceremony with full military honors was held tn Paris
before the body of the duchess — the former Wallis
Warfield Simpson — was flown to England Sunday for
burial beside her husband In the royal plot at Windsor
Castle.
A palace source said the letters HRH, for "her royal
highness," would not be engraved on the duchess’s
tombstone, as some court followers had suggested.
During the duchess's life, the royal family refused her
that recognition, even though her husband — the former
King Edward VIII — called tne refusal an Insult and vowed
never to live In Britain until the honor was extended to his
twice-divorced American wife.
The British establishment refused to accept Simpson
because of her two divorces. Edward VUI, saying he could
not rule without "the woman I love," gave up hts throne In
1936 to marry her.
The duchess died Thursday at her home In Paris at age
89. Her husband died in 1972. She will be burled beside
him Tuesday at Frogmore. the royal burial ground at
Windsor Castle.
GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Data
from the Giotto space probe
Indicates Halley's Comet is peanut-shaped and may be a frag
ment of a much larger object
that was shattered during a
cosmic collision ages ago. an
astronomer said today.
“ Information from the space
probe Giotto will force people to
form new ideas on the origin and
nature of comets. A lot of our
previou s im pressions were
w ro n g ." said University of
F lorid a astron om er D crral
Mulholland.
The most widely accepted sci
entific thinking proposes that
Halley and other comets were
formed individually from the
huge dust cloud that gave birth
to the sun and planets In our
solar system.
Mulholland, a member of the
scientific organization Interna
tional Halley Watch, based his
theory on data beamed from
Inside the tall of Halley's Comet
by Giotto, which got within 400
miles of the comet's nucleus.
Miilholland recently returned
from the Jet Propulsion Labora
tory In Pasadena, Calif., where
he examined hlgh-resolutlon
photos from Giotto. The pictures
show that the nucleus of Halley's
Comet is shaped like a peanut
"The shape of the nucleus
strongly suggests that Halley's
Comet is a chunk of a larger
object that was broken up. most
likely by Impact," Mulholland
said.
G io t t o c a m e r a s s h o w e d
Halley's Comet measures 5.4
miles by 9 miles. Mulholland
said that shape fa consistent
with that of fragments of bodies
that have been shattered apart.
Laboratory experiments firing
projectiles Into rocks at very
high speed indicate that objects
shatter Into similar shapes.
The fragment theory does not
necessarily conflict with the dust
cloud theory because the larger
body that Halley may have
shattered from could have co-
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) — The government, facing
calls for a general strike and demands for its resignation,
blamed "agitators" for a bloody clash between police and
demonstrators that left as many as eight people dead.
The confrontation, the bloodiest since former President
Jean-Claude Duvaller fled the country nearly three months
ago. prompted calls from some opposition leaders for the
resignation of Haiti's interim government. Other opposition
leaders called for a general strike today.
The Interior Ministry Sunday pledged to ferret out the
agitators responsible for the bloodshed and said It was
shocked by opposition politicians “ who immediately tried
to capitalize on the deaths of those victims to call all the
Haitians on a general strike or to revolt."
Police opened fire Saturday on a crowd of about 12.000
demonstrators commemorating the deaths of dozens of
people killed In an April 26. 1963. massacre of opponents
of Duvaller’s father. Francois.
The government defended the police action, saying
officers inside the fort opened fire as the crowd surged
forward.
Authorities said six people were killed — three by bullets
and three accidentally electrocuted by high-voltage wires
knocked to the ground by the panicked crowd. Doctors at
the University of the State Hospital said two more victims
died of bullet wounds Saturday night and Sunday
morning, pushing the total to eight.
Thatehar: No Appaa$amant
LONDON (UPI) — Rejecting charges she was "President
Reagan's poodle." Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said
Britain might support more U.S. military actions against
"tyrants" In the Middle East to deter terrorism.
Describing herself as "more like a bulldog" than a
poodle, the prime minister told British Broadcasting Corp.
radio the United States' bombing of Libya forced other
nations to realize they must do more to combat terrorism.
In her first In-depth Interview since she approved the
participation of British-based U.S. fighter-bombers In the
April 13 strikes, she compared appeasing terrorists to
appeasing Nazi Germany In the 1930's and said that this
time "it would have been Jolly easy for Britain to run
away."
Thatcher said the bombing served as a warning and
deterrent to terrorists and nations sponsoring their
activities and "have brought many, many countries up
rather sharply to realize they realty had not been doing
enough against terrorism."
She said the bombings gave leaders promoting statesponsored terrorism a warning that they face punishment.
"That in itself is a deterrent." she said.
N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : A
weekend storm system that rav
aged the nation's midsection
with killer tornadoes and relent
less rain weakened as it moved
east today, but officials In the
Plains kept a careful watch on
rivers swollen by storm runoff.
Balmy temperatures that set
record highs at 35 locations in
13 states from Illinois to Florida
Sunday also shifted into the
East, while more seasonable
temperatures returned to the
Midwest. A line of showers and
thunderstorms moved over the
Plains and Mississippi Valley
early today, but they were not
expected to cause as much
trouble as they did Saturday and
Sunday. “ The whole system is
w e a k e n in g ." said N ational
MBABANE. Swaziland (UPI) — Swaziland's schoolboy
king ascended to the throne tn feathers and leopard skins
but donned a frock coat and top hat for a garden party that
ended the three-day celebration of his coronation as the
world's youngest monarch.
Eighteen-year-old King Mswati III skipped his coronation
banquet because he was tired but appeared on the steps of
his Lozitha Palace Sunday in full formal attire — frock
coat, top hat and striped trousers — for a garden party that
wrapped up the coronation festivities.
The king has been studying at England's exclusive
Sherbom School, where he is known to friends as "M ac."
Shcrbom headmaster Ralph Mowat told reporters the
monarch was expected back at school tn June for final
exams.
The king Sunday looked relaxed and healthy but
appeared slightly overwhelmed by the attention afforded
him as ruler of 650.000 subjects in the mountain state
sandwiched between white-ruled South Africa and Marxist
Mozambique.
alesccd from the solar system's
p r im o rd ia l dust clou d ,
Mulholland said.
Giotto also revealed that virtu
ally all the gas that escapes from
the cornel and forms Its tail
comes from the interior, and not,
off the surface, as scientists had'
previously thought.
"The original idea was that
Halley was a large ball of ice that
sublimed, or turned directly
from ice to gas. from the surface
layer as 11 heated up when its
orbit took It closer to the sun."
said Jerry Weinberg, a Universi
ty of Florida astronomer who
helped design one of Giotto’s 10
experiments.
Apparently as the sun heats
the comet, frozen water beneath
Um surfsoe bf Hsliey siihkrosi
antf *Bpttrta“*out of the comet
through what astronomers term
"blowholes."
Mulholland said computerenhanced photos from Giotto
show "crater-llke features on the
surface of Halley."
One o f these c ra te r-lik e
features Is a six-tenths of a mile
across and “ showed some hint of
a central uplift. Indicating Im
pact," Mulholland said.
" I f the material that forms the
tail had been subliming regu
larly from the surface, the crater
with the central peak would
have been worn a w a y , ”
Mulholland said.
Weinberg said that as Giotto
dove through Halley's tail it was
sandblasted with dust particles
travelling at 42 miles per sec
ond.
"I'm surprised it survived. I
thought It would be sandblasted
out of commission." he said.
Giotto performed so well on
the Halley's mission that the
European Space Agency Is con
sidering another cosmic ren
dezvous between the satellite
and another comet In the 1990s.
Weather Service meteorologist
BUI Barlow. "There'll be thun
derstorms, but they'll be few and
fa r b e t w e e n ." D u rin g the
weekend, the storm system spun
tornadoes In Texas. Nebraska.
South Dakota, Minnesota and
Iowa, where 4-year-old girl was
killed by a twister, and produced
winds o f up to 70 mph that
caused millions o f dollars in
damage. Runoff from the storms,
which dumped more than 2
inches of rain in northeastern
Texas, prompted flood watches
from South Dakota to Texas.
"When something like this does
happen our weather spotter
keeps track of the river levels,
and if the rivers do happen to
take a quick rise, we get hold of
our civil defense director."
HOSPITAL NOTES
Car Bomb Dofusod In
BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — Army bomb
disposal experts defused i a large car bomb primed to
explode at the assembly point of a Protestant parade In
dosmtown Belfast.
Police said they rushed to the scene Sunday after
receiving an anonymous telephone tip.
i
Th e high c o u rt's ruling,
expected by July, will reach to
the nation's 38 million cable
subscribers and the 22.117
communities with the power to
grant cable television franchises.
The source said the mayor's
office believed the shooting was
not a random event ana was
meant to "Inspire fear" and
deter tourists planning to travel
to Jerusalem.
The slaying came at the height
of Israel's tourist season.
K o lle k p la n n e d to w a lk
through Jerusalem's Old City
today to show it is still safe for
non-Arabs to walk through the
sector of the city populated
mostly by Palestinians, the
source said.
The shooting, the fourth re
p o r t e d a t t a c k a g a in s t a
Westerner this year In pre
dom inately Palestinian east
Jerusalem, occurred about 1
p.m. outside the Garden Tomb,
which some Protestants believe
Is the burial site of Jesus.
Troops and police scaled off
the area after the shooting.
'*
Caretaker William White said
his wife rushed outside after
hearing a gunshot and found the
man lying on the sidewalk,
bleeding from a bullet wound In
the back of his head.
“ As he stood at the gate,
someone shot him In the back of
the head," White said.
Ho/Shi9 Ex-Cop
HILLSBORO. Ore. (UPI) - A
woman who washed out as a
police officer In Florida and has
lived as a man following sur
gery (a Jailed on charges o f
running a coast-to-coast credit
card and checking scam, of
ficials said.
The former Linda Susan
Schaefer, 26. who was booked
under the name of Michael
Joseph Fitzgerald, waa sought
In warrants from Florida. Utah
and Oregon charging theft,
perjury and parole violation,
deputies said Sunday.
The suspect had her breasts
removed and adopted male
names, officials said, at one
tim e w o r k in g as a m a le
supervisor at a Juvenile facility
in Utah, officials said.
Authorities believe she has
used more than 30 aliases in
Florida, Texas. Arizona. Utah
and Oregon, deputies said.
Capt. Ozzlc Carlton o f the
Cocoa, Fla., Police Department
said the suspect was accepted
as a police officer trainee tn
. 1080 or 1981 "but .she didn't
make It through our probation
period so we let her go."
"W e had some problems with
her work," he said. "She didn't
handle her complaints right
and we also got complaints
about her."
The suspect was held in the
Washington County Jail In Ueu
o f $206,000 ball, spokeswoman
She ire Calourla said.
In Utah, where she worked as
a supervisor at a Cedar City
Juvenile facility, she la wanted
under the name Robert Joseph
Davis on charges of supplying
minors with a controlled sub
stance. contributing to the de
linquency o f a minor and
assault, Calourla said.
She is accused of passing a
$774 fraudulent check to buy a
television set and vidoecaaaette
record er.
CIA To Sponsor Bingo Party
A free bingo game will be held
by Lake Mary's Community Im
provement Association Monday
night, according to CIA Presi
dent Charlie Webster.
“ It's an introduction for what
we hope will be weekly Wed
n esd a y a fte rn o o n b in g o , "
Webster said.
Monday's bingo game wltl be
held following a brief 7:30 p.m.
CIA business meeting. A social
hour featuring coffee and cookies
will be held after the game.
M ew
Circuit judges in Seminole
County will be shifting the types
of cases they will hear In an
annual change of workload.
Starting July 1. the Judges will
d iv vy am on g m ore Judges
divorces, adoptions, probate and
mental health cases and two
Judges will switch positions. The
change of caseload follows a
Florida Supreme Court guideline
that Judges switch caseload each
year to give them broad experi
ence. according to the circuit's
chief Judge Clarence Johnson In
Titusville.
He said the civil case load was
divided up and given to Judges
hearing because there were
more civil cases than criminal
cases filed.
In July Circuit Judge C.
Vernon Mize Jr. will assume
Juvenile cases and one-third of
divorces and adoptions. Mize's
case load since July has been
half the civil cases Including half
of the divorces and adoptions.
Circuit Judge Dominick J.
Salfi, who is handling Juvenile
and all of probate and mental
health cases, will handle civil
cases and one third of divorces
and and adoptions.
Prizes for Monday night's
game have been donated by
local merchants. Webster said.
The weekly Wednesday games,
which are planned for the near
future, will offer cash prizes. The
bingo games, to be held in the
new C IA C iv ic C e n te r on
Country Club Road north of
Lake Mary Boulevard, arc open
to the public, according to
Webster.
The CIA is a community
service, non-profit organization.
Cmttaadp
Circuit Judges Kenneth M.
Lcffler and Robert U. McGregor,
who share all criminal cases, will
continue with the criminal cases
and spilt the probate and mental
health case load.
Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis
Jr. will continue handling half
the civil cases and hear one-third
of the divorce and adoption
workload.
In July, 1985. the judges
began to split the case load at
the courthouse to better handle
the rising nqmber of cases that
are filed each year.
According to circuit records a
total of 6,516 cases were filed In
Seminole Circuit Court in 1985.
Of those, 4.421 were civil cases,
or which 4.128 were disposed of.
In criminal court. 2.095 cases
were filed and 1.756 disposed of
within the year.
In 1984 the total number of
cases filed — civil and criminal
— were 3.488.
Another Judge has been re
com m ended by the Florida
Supreme Court for the circuit
but the legislature has not
approved it. It is scheduled to be
discussed durring the current
session.
WEATHER
Coronation Colobratlon Ends
for •
The case before the court is
from Los Angeles, which Is
appealing a ruling by the 9th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
striking down its auction process
for awarding cable franchises.
The court ruled that because
cable television is a form of
expression protected by the First
Amendment, cities do not have
free rein to regulate It.
Halley's Comet
Peanut-Shaped
Haiti Blamas *Agitators'
hours before
due to
diately claimed responsibility for
the shooting.
."Police think It Is an act of
terrorism ," Israel Radio re
ported.
Authorities said they could not
determine If the killing was
related to anti-British sentiment
In the Middle East, sparked by
Britain's support role In the U.S.
air raid on Libya on April 15.
But a source In the office of
Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek
said the attack appeared to be
linked to Increased tension In
the Middle East brought about
by the U.S. air raid on Libya.
Florida except northwest —
Sunny days and fair nights
th rou gh the p eriod . N ear
seasonal temperatures with lows
averaging In the upper SOs
e x t r e m e n o rth a n d 6 0 s
elsewhere except lower 70s in
the Keys. Highs mostly in the
m cnum i
CtleeaH.feeM
FterescaM Mtotoviiu. Oatary
Cert*. Items
Franca* HUM
•rmsIF.
to church services
J
B r n o 0 - WtNleme. P a t a ry
W illiam C . C a rry , r
(lamaa
CU
■arta*Ti _
Ja n a H e
.
C . S m it e
Rick Dcen. a dispatcher from
Monona County In southwest
Iowa. In east-central Texas,
Highway 21 near Midway was
flooded briefly Sunday, but no
mgjor damage was reported.
" W e had some real heavy
rains," said Madison County
dispatcher Dorothy McFarland.
A B B A R E A D IN 0 9 (9 :8 0
a .m .) t t e m p e r a t u r e : 67:
overnight low: 60: Sunday's
high: 91; barometric pressure:
30.08: relative humidity: 73
percent: winds: West at 7 mph:
rain: None; sunrise; 6:47 a m ,
sunset 7:59 p.m.
T U M D A T TIOBBt Daytona
Bsnsh: highs. 11:45 a.m., 12:14
p.m.; lows, 5:59 a.m.. 601 p.m.:
flirt Canaveral: highs. 12:06
a.m.. 12:34 p.m.: lows, 6:19
a.m.. 6:21 p.m.: I m a r t i high.
11:35 a.m.; lows, 5:39 a.m.. 6.-00
pm
a n a S a fe r feay,
I
Today.,.mostly suony with high
in th e l o w e r 9 0 s . W i n d
southwest 5 to 10 mph. Tonight
through Tuesday...mostly fair.
Low in the low to mid 60s. High
around 90. Southwest wind 5 to
10 mph.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out
50 miles - Variable wind less
than 10 knots through tonight
except for an onshore breeze
around 10 knots near the coast
in the afternoon. Wind becoming
northwest around 10 knots
Tuesday. Sea 3 feet or less. Bay
and Inland waters smooth to a
light chop. Fair.
Evening Herald
tusrtasi ms)
Monday. April M. ins
V s i . IV . N s . S IS
b y Tfca Saata rS H ereto,
tac. M S N . S rs n c S A r e ., te s te rs ,
na. am .
F a ts at te s te rs .
Mill
i
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te.Ni I Mastsa. iM.it; a i____
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Ml te
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Mte; Meets. Mtej 9 Masffee.
MUN * Mm Om, m in i year.
imi) m mu .
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�•realm HtftM, S«tf»r$, FI.
MreSay, April it, im —>A
Bank Robber Hits The First In Casselberry
At about 13:50 p.m. Friday a
man armed with a handgun
approached teller Ardella S.
Meyer. 30, of Longwood, at The
First financial center, 2501
H o w e l l B r a n c h R o a d In
Casselberry.
Ms. Meyer handed over an
undisclosed number or $20 bills
and the bandit fled.
Sem inole County sheriff's
deputies reported that the sus
pect, believed to be In his 30s
and apparently Spanish, Is about
5-fect, 6-inches tall and weighs
about 170 pounds.
DHUQARRB8T0
In one Incident Clty/County
Investigation Bureau agents re
ported the arrest of one man for
the sale of counterfeit marijuana.
In another case agents charged
two In connecectlon with the
sale and possession of cocaine.
All arrests and deals were rc; portcdly made in the North
Street area on the outskirts of
Altamonte Springs.
In the first case, It took
sheriff's deputies until Friday to
track down the man who
. allegedly sold a bag of phony pot
to agents on Thursday. The
. man, who allegedly ran from
: agents when they tried to arrest
him immediately after the 8:15
p.m. Thursday sale, has also
been charged with resisting ar
rest.
Preston Simpson, 26. who was
reportedly identified from a
photo lineup by agents was
nabbed at the Altamonte Men’s
Club on North Street at about 4
p.m. Friday. He has been re
leased on bond.
In the other Incident, A
20-year-old Winter Park man
who allegedly met agents at
Disco Foods on County Road 427
at about 9 p.m. Friday and
agreed to pay one-third of the
cost of $30 worth of cocaine with
them has been arrested. The
o t h e r m a le s u s p e c t w h o
allegedly met the agents and the
Winter Park man on North
Street ami allege lily sold them
three "rocks’’ of cocaine has also
been charged with sale and
possession of cocaine.
After the deal was reportedly
made, the agents who were still
with the Winter Park man drove
on to the Gale service station on
County Road 427 at State Road
436 and arrested him. The other
man was arrested about 20
minutes later on North Street, an
arrest roDort said.
Ore gory Lynn MeOughy. 20. of
3913 Woodglade Cove, Winter
Park, was being held in lieu of
$2,000 bond and Jacques W.
Durban. 21, of 339 Longwood
Ave., Altamonte Springs, has
been released on bond.
Action Reports
4 F/rai
* Courf*
* Police
her husband. Joey Dee Stone,
23. of that address was arrested
at his home at about 1:30 a.m.
by Sanford police. He was being
held in lieu of $500 bond.
DU1ARRBSTS
The following persons have
been arrested In Sem inole
County on a charge of driving
under the Influence;
—Recardo J. De La Crux. 40, of
Orlando, waa arrested at 1:30
a.m. Saturday after hia car waa
In an accident on U.S. Highway
17-92. Fern Park.
—Thomas Dwight Addison. 28.
of Miami Shores, at 24)5 a.m.
Saturday after hia vehicle failed
to maintain a single lane on
D o d d R o a d In s o u t h e a s t
Seminole County.
—Jeffrey Frances Watkins. 35,
of Orlando, at 2:40 a.m. Satur
day after he waa found slumped
In the driver's seat o f his pickup
truck which waa stalled on the
roadside of State Road 434 at
State Road 436, Altam onte
Springs.
—Daniel John Rhoades. 22. of
Orlando, at 14)8 a.m. Saturday
on Fernwood Boulevard, Fern
Park, after a sheriff's deputy who
had earlier aeen him walking to
his vehicle In a parking lot on
U.S. Highway 17-92 had warned
him not to drive.
Spanker. 26. o f 4440 U.S.
Highway 17-92 *20. Sanford,
reported to sheriff's deputies
$200 was stolen from their home
Friday.
A lawn mower and a weed
cater with a total value of $680
were stolen from the home of
Ken H. McKinney. 25. of 1159
BUROLARBB A TRBFTS
Two televisions with a com San Bias Court. Casselberry.
bined value of 81,200 were Friday, a sheriffs report said.
stolen from the home of Willie
Mildred F. Jackson, 43. of
H e n d e r s o n , 59. o f 9614
McNorton Road. Altam onte Route 2. Box 104 A Kentucky
Springs, Friday, a sheriff's report Ave., Sanford, reported to
shelrffs deputies that about
said.
------$900 worth of Jewelry and a
Dave Salyer. 26, and Lynn $300 video recorder were stolen
from her home Friday.
Sheriff's deputies have the
name of a suspect who may have
stolen a $200 stereo from
Douglas E. Hawkins. 26. of 2720
Midway Ave., Sanford, on Friday
or Saturday.
Daniel A. Kline. 43. of 111
Elderberry Lane. Longwood.
reported to sheriff's deputies
that his leased. 1984 Cadillac
valued at $18,000 was stolen
from 2495 Marklngham Road.
Fern Park. Friday. The vehicle is
leased from Mcars Leasing of
Orlando.
CALENDAR
MONDAY* APRIL i 6
Family Asthma Education
Pr ogram. 7-9 p.m ., South
Seminole Community Hospital,
Longwood. Sponsored by the
American Lung Association of
Central Florida. SSCH and the
Pcdl-Care Division of Foster Med
ical. Each Monday through May
19. Call 898-3401 for more
Information.
Apopka Alcoholics Anony
mous. 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u rch . 615
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study, 8
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center,
200 N, Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Rich
ard's Episcopal Church. Lake
Howell Road, Winter Park. 8
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.
Ovcrcaters Anonymous. 7:30
p.m., West Lake Hospital, State
Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary
at 888-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.
S e m i n o l e C o u n t y MADD
Chapter, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Hos
pital-Altamonte. Open to the
public.
Public lecture on the future of
America's shuttle program by
Donald E. Fink, editor-ln-chlef of
Aviation Week and Space Policy
and e x e c u t iv e e d it o r .
Commercial Space. 8 p.m., Pres
ident's Dining Room In Universi
ty of Central Florida Student
Center.
TUBBDAY* AFRO* 88
Central Florida Blood Bank
Seminole County Branch. 1302
E. Second St., Sanford. 11 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
Casselberry Kiwanls Club.
7:30 a.m., Caaaelbeny Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive, Caaaelbeny.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15
a.m., Christo's Restaurant, 107
W. First St., Sanford.
1. Frequent Headaches
2. Low Back or Hip Pain
3. Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
4. Numbness of Hands or Feet
5. Nervousness
6. Neck Pain or Stiffness
7. Arm and Shoulder Pain
Ivateation Includes: Poster* Analysis, Fixation Test* Short
Iff Tost, Short ArmTost And Talk With Doctor.
‘ Subject To Palter Limits*
•tout our "Making Chiropractic Affordable" Program
* THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE 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 RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE. EXAMINATION. OR TREATMENT.
SUIT I
10 7
L A K E
M A P Y
B L V D
(DI RE C T O R 1
IIATM i AD
CiNflH
907
I
C H IR O P R A C T IC
I A K (
M A N Y
III V D
CLINIC
INC
» M O M A S f
J11 9 )0 0
Y A N O I l l
JU
D C
THRBBBATTBNBD
A 23-year-old Sanford man
allegedly hit his wife, as well as a
man and woman who tried to
assist her. after the Wife asked
the suspect to turn down his
stereo nt about 1 a.m. Saturday.
He has been charged with bat
tery-spouse abuse and two addtional counts of battery.
The Incident occurred at the
home of Linda Stone of 48
S h en a n d o a h V illa g e . U.S.
Highway 17-92, Sanford, and
FIRE CALLS
(Each term Is Just 6 weeks, leaving plenty o f time for your vacation!)
A rt U rt bettor jo t!
Learn career skills at S.C.C.
• Business and Medical Careen • Firefighting and Police Careen
• Construction and Mechanical H id e Careen
• Hom e Econom ic C a re e n ...... and more.
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls:
’6 ow» ytvr top
— 1:58 p.m., *19 Lake Jennie
A p a r t m e n t s , r e s c u e . An
86-year-old woman with a foot
Injury declined hospital trans
port.
—5:18 p.m., 300 S. Bay Ave.,
Seminole County Mental Health
Clinic, fire. During a survey of
the building, firemen found that
a short In a flourescent light was
emitting a smoke odor. No In
dications of fire were found.
Begin or complete your college
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
—3:57 a.m., 507 Oak Ave., fire.
A pizza left In an oven produced
smoke, but no fire In the home.
— 10:45 a.m., 25th Street and
Cedar Avenue, fire. A grass fire
was out on arrival by firemen.
The area was hosed down.
— 11:28 a.m.. 118 Country Club
Circle, rescue. A 2-year-old boy
reportedly fell from a parked car
and suffered a contusion on his
forehead and abraiaons on hia
face and arms. He was trans
ported to the hospital.
—5:39 p.m., 20th Street and
: Mellonvlllc Ave., rescue. Charles
: Hayes, 17. of 449 Elliott Ave..
reportedly received lacerations
•on his left elbow and hands
; when he was Involved in a
’ motorcycle accident.
—10.07 p.m.. 100 North Holly
Ave., A n . A dumpster fire waa
extinguished by firemen; no
; damage was reported.
SjCjC
• Associate in A its Degree Program (A.A. Degree)
• Associate in Science Degree Program s (A.S. D egee)
.......earn credits toward your four-year degree.
J hm funf
End your summer boredom. Tbke fun courses at & C C
• Crafts • Hobbies • Sports
• Floral Design • Collecting • M u sk
.......and more at Sem inole Com m unity College.
You cut take day or evening cliue* And
aviiUbte for those who
SUNDAY
—3:21 a.m.. 25th Street and
! French Avenue, auto accident.
The overturning of a Jeep re•eulled In Ronald Mixon. 38. PO
•Box 213. Sanford, reoetvtng lac-
J
.
�Evening Herald
l U i n N l-M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993
Monday. April 21. IMS—4A
Wayna 0. Deris, PvSIlsIwr
Thtmei (Mariana. Mana«lnv lilta r
Melvin ASklm. ASveriiilnf Direeter
Home Delivery: Week, il.1 0 : Month. 04.75: 3 Month*.
• 14.23; 6 Month*. *27.00: Year. S5I.00. By Mall: Week.
• 1.50: Month. *6.00:3 Month*. •18.00:0 Month*. *32.80:
Year. •60.00._________________________________________
Soviet Hypocrisy
In Its Posturing
It Is Incredible that the Soviet Union can
profess to be m orally outraged by the
Am erican attack on Libya. The Soviet Union
called the U.S. strike against terrorist facili
ties in Libya ‘ ‘crim in al" and canceled a
m eeting between Secretary o f State G eorge P.
Shultz and the Soviet foreign m inister.
Cancellation o f the m eeting raised specula
tion that Moscow may also call o ff a planned
superpower summit m eeting between Presi
dent Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S.
Gorbachev.
W ashington's response to this situation
should be and appears to be. so what?
" I f they do not wish to meet, so be it." State
Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said
April 16. Mr. Kalb also noted that if either
superpower Is guilty o f a crim e in Libya, it la
the Soviet Union. Speaking with reporters,
Mr. Kalb said that if Moscow had heeded U.S.
requests to restrain the Libyans, a cycle o f
violence that led to the Am erican attack could
have been avoided.
The United States, Mr. Kalb disclosed.
Informed the Soviet Union more than a week
before the April 5 discotheque bom bing in
Berlin that killed an Am erican soldier that
Libya was planning to com m it a terrorist act
in that city.
"W e urged the Soviets and East Germ ans to
restrain the Libyans." Mr. Kalb said.
It also was the Soviet Union that armed
Libya's mad leader. Moammar Khadafy. with
SA-5 missiles.
Mr. Kalb said Moscow was warned that the
missiles might encourage Col. Khadafy to
"take risks which would force us to respond.
This, in fact, turned out to be the case."
The truth, o f course, is that the Soviet
Union has encouraged Mr. Khadafy’s terrorist
attacks aga in st A m e ric a n s and oth ers.
Against this background, the Soviets cannot
expect intelligent people to take seriously
their condemnation on moral grounds o f the
U.S. strike against Libya.
It tells much about the com parative values
o f the two superpowers that the United States
ordered its warplanes to attack terrorist
bases, w hereas the Soviet U nion's m ost
dram atic use o f its warplanes was to shoot
dow n a South Korean civilian airliner in
1983, killing all 269 persons aboard.
It also is significant that Secretary o f State
Shultz m et with his Soviet counterpart a
week after the Soviets downed the airliner
because the United States recognizes the
im portance o f maintaining a dialogue.
Th e Reagan administration is eager to
proceed toward a second Reagan-Gorbachev
m eeting, but will not try to force the issue.
Soviet officials obviously felt they must
continue posturing for a while, which at least
is a m ore acceptable pastime than som e o f
their other favorite activities.
In the m eantime, it is a refreshing switch to
listen to Moscow futllely protesting an action
by the United States.
Tick Tock
Chronobiology, the N ew York T im es in
form s us. is a hot topic o f scientific research.
It's about time.
Chronobiology. for the uninitiated, is the
study o f internal clocks, the physiological
mechanisms that set the pace for the rhythm s
o f life. Set to the passage o f the seasons, the
m onths and the days, their ticking influences
a variety o f life processes in animals and
humans. For exam ple, a biological clock,
researchers report, turns the sleek grayish
sum m er fur o f the Siberian hamster into a
thick white pelt in the winter.
Th e m ysteries o f biological clocks have
been on our mind lately, for it's the season
when nature's gears don't m esh well. Mostly
the groggy m using* happen about 5 a.m., at
least by the digital alarm clock. Outside the
w indow the sky is already light and the birds,
whose internal clocks read m ldm om lng, are
In full chorus. Downstairs, the toddler, w ho a
m onth ago had to be aroused at 7. is
insistently chirping, too. A t such moments, it
s e e m s th e s c ie n tis ts h a ve le ft the b ig
questions unanswered.
W hy. we wonder, when the Tim ex and our
biological clock say night, does his so noisily
say day? Does a biological clock naturally run
down or have we hit Its snooze button once
to o o fte n ? A s d a y lig h t -s a v in g s tim e
approached, did it make more biological
sense to ignore the clock and get up? O r was
it more therapeutic to curse the politicians
who won't move daylight time to the end of
March and then pull the pillow over our head?
The Siberian hamster, we are sure, is a
worthy creature, hut. researchers, let's get on
to the important issues, and aoon. please.
M A U W R ITt
Letters to the s itter sea walaama tsr
HSISN THOMAS
Goldwater TV Piece Cost Reagan His 'Career'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - At s Heritage Foun
dation dinner Tuesday night. President Reagan
noted how he was warned back in 1964 "that a
certain TV broadcast" he did for Sen. Barry
Goldwater. R-Artz., "would certainly end my
career."
The speech was delivered at the Republican
National Convention where Goldwater became
the presidential nominee. Reagan, as keynoter,
delivered the speech "A Time for Choosing."
"You know, come to think of it." he said,
"they were right. It did end my career — at least
one of them.”
He referred to his acting career.
Former President and Mrs. Jimmy Carter are
amazed at their daughter Am y's political
activism, according to friends.
Amy. who attends Brown University, has been
arrested twice for demonstrations against South
Africa's apartheid policies. The Carters, friends
say, are surprised that their quiet little girl, now
remained out o f the limelight, apparently by
choice, and the glare of nubile life no longer
Interests her. In fact, she was a reluctant
participant in the 1968 campaign when Nixon
ran for the presidency for the second time and
won. She had enjoyed the intervening years as a
private person when Nixon was defeated by
John F. Kennedy in 1960. •
18, has become a crusader for causes they too
believe In.
Concerns over security on presidential trips
abroad have increased over the years. It's that
kind o f a world. Usually the White House press
corps la filled with anticipation and excitement
over the prospect of world travel with the
president.
As they head for the Tokyo economic summit,
fears of terrorism have made some of the
traveling corps. Including technicians and
cameramen, uneasy and they are displaying
some concern.
There are new restrictions, all emanating from
tighter security, that will make everyone's work
harder In reporting on presidential doings.
So it is not likely ‘that she will be making the
rounds again with her husband as he takes to
the lecture circuit and tries to put the Watergate
scandal behind him.
Margaret Truman, who has written several
books, has Just published a biography of her
mother, Besa Truman, that is loving and candid
and reveals many insights of the former first
lady that could only be surmised on the surface
during her days in the White House.
Julie Nixon is writing a book about her
mother Pat that is expected to be out sometime
late this year or early next year.
Although President Nixon is making a striking
comeback in some ways. Mrs. Nixon has
Few knew that Mrs. Truman’s father had
committed suicide and the mark it left on the
entire family.
DON ORAf f
SOSNCS WOULD
Pesticides
Causing
Concern
Rural
Programs
At Work
Cesar Chavez says there is a
"cancer duster” at McFarland in
California's Kern County where the
Incidence among children between
the ages of 3 and 11 is 400 percent
higher than the national average.
ft's even worse at Valdez In
Fresno County — 450 percent —
and there are others. Birth defects
are also a growing problem in the
same areas for the same reason.
And that is, Chavez says, pesticide
poisoning.
Chavez, the leader of the United
Farm Workers union, is leading
another nationwide grape boycott.
This time the key isaue is the use —
or misuse — of pesticides.
His union’ s com plaints with
pesticides are several. Some, known
to be harmful, are being used
illegally. Many others have not been
adequately tested for safety. And
even where there have been tests,
tolerance levels are suspect.
"They can be used legally," says
Chavez. "But legally means politi
cally. It doesn't mean scientifically.
All these decisions are made by
politicians, not by scientists."
Application la also a problem.
Drift (Tom sprayed croplands de
posits pesticides over wide areas,
workers in the fields get a double
doae. but the "contiguous popula
tion" — everyone living In the area
— is also exposed to the airborne
poisons.
Finally, there Is the residue. To do
their work, pesticides must stay on
the fruit. And. to make sure they do.
they are applied with an oll-baae
adhesive.
“ When it's sprayed on. it stays
on." says Chavez. “ The residue Just
sticks to the grape. You can't wash
it off because of that adhesive."
The union wants the five moat
lethal of 27 pesticides now In widest
use banned outright. One. the
f u n g i c i d e C ap ta n. has been
specifically implicated in birth de
fects and cancer. Tw o others.
Parathion and Phosdrin. readily
absorbed through the sklo. are held
responsible for the greatest number
of pesticide poisonings and deaths
among farm workers.
As it happens, support for the
farm workers' position on pesticide
has been recently forthcoming from
Washington, including one unex
pected quarter. The chemical in
dustry is Joining in efforts to tighten
existing federal legislation that gov
erns testing. Spokesmen at congres
sional hearings have acknowledged
that exposure la now a problem
afTectlng virtually every American.
The Environmental Protection
Agency Is also getting more actively
involved. It now ranks pesticide
control first among the nation's
most urgent pollution problems.
ROBERT WAOMAN
By Larry Day Is
CHICAGO (UPI) — Great strides
have been made in educating the
public about the dangers of high
blood pressure and poor diet, but
rural areas lag In awareness.
Dr. Theodore Kotchen of the
University of Kentucky says the
remedy is simple.
"Just making people aware of the
factors associated with
cardiovascular disease seems to
have an important effect." Kotchen
said.
Kotchen and his colleagues re
cently reported in the Journal of the
American Medical Association on a
five-year study of community-based
program s in two southeastern
Kentucky counties.
Th e program s involved dis
seminating information at schools,
community meetings and through
the media, as well as providing
screening for high blood pressure
and nutrition counseling.
Capitol Hill are asking why we've
"ft was reasonably simple." Kot
spent hundreds of millions of dollars
chen said In a telephone interview,
for this, since nearly a third of the
"ft was a matter of education, it was
planes couldn't complete their
a matter Involving young people
mission.
and having them take that home to
At the atArf of. ihe U.8.-Ubya
their parents,' tt was a matter
military confrontation, a wary De
things like health, fairs ... it was a
fense Department had to be prodded
number of different components, all
into action by the White House
o f which were quite simple and
national security advisor. Vice Adm.
quite straightforward."
John Poindexter.
The results were dramatic. Kot
chen said. Both men and women
White House sources say that, at
first, the Pentagon was totally
showed decreased blood pressure
levels despite being five years older
opposed to challenging Khadfy's
at the end of the study, while men
"line of death" in the Gulf of Sidra;
in a Kentucky county without
It had to be directly ordered before It
educational programs showed no
would fully cooperate In planning
improvement and women very lit
the maneuvers.
tle.
Once the decision was made to go
D e a t h s a t t r i b u t e d to
forward, Weinberger and Secretary
of State George Shultz disagreed
cardiovascular disease, a category
about what the task force should do
that includes hypertension, dropped
if attacked by Libyan forces. Shultz
by 36 percent for men and 21.2
percent for women in the experi
wanted a highly aggressive re
mental counties, and only 8.6 per
sponse. while Weinberger pushed
cent for men and 11.6 percent for'
for the most minimal response,
women In the control county.
depending on the provocation.
This success, similar to those
It's reported that, in the end.
found In urban programs, could be
Poindexter came up with a com
promise — the "doctrine of propor
easily be repeated in other rural
tional response." Under this plan,
communities using existing re
sources and very little additional
Libyan military targets would be
funding. Kotchen said.
struck in escalating stages, depen
"Most communities have facilities
ding on the seriousness of Lim a's
provocation. This became the basis . and resources already in place to do
this," Kotchen said In a telephone
for the "rules of engagement" that
Interview. " I would suspect this
the Sixth Fleet fleet commander.
would not be a very expensive
Vice Adm. John Kelso, carried with
him into the gulf.
program to Implement If a commu
nity were interested. But the im
Immediately after the terrorist
petus really has to come from the
bombing of the LaBelle Club In
community Itself rather than from
West Berlin, the Pentagon was
outside."
ready with a list o f possible military
The American Heart Association
target* to hit in Libya. However,
estimates 55 million Americans
sources say that Pentagon planners
have blood pressure equal to or
chose a very limited range o f
greater than 140 over 90, the
targets, citing their understanding
generally accepted level at which
o f the p ro po rt io na l- re sp o n se
pressure is recognized as too high.
doctrine.
Raids Trouble Pentagon
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Under
the Reagan administration, the
Pentagon has won billions of dollars
to upgrade the U.S. arsenal. Yet
during the Libyan crisis, fear of
failure made U reluctant to act
forcefully,
» -Why are Secretary o f Defense
Caspar Weinberger and some o f the
Pentagon brass — such as Adm.
William Crowe, chairman o f the
Joint Chiefs of Staff — so reluctant
to use U.S. military power?
Most Washington experts believe
they fear failure on the part of the
• 1.5-trlllion military machine
they've built during the past six
years.
This fear of criticism is said to
have led to Weinberger's sharp
denials, after the U.S. air raid on
Tripoli, that the French Embassy or
civilian targets were hit — or. when
it was confirmed that they were,
that the damage might have been
done by U.S. bombs.
" T h a t ' s not p o s s ib le ." was
Weinberger's first reaction, followed
by a technical explanation of the
accuracy of the laser aiming system
used by the attack aircraft.
When It became obvious that it
was not only possible, but true, the
fallback theory was offered: A
downed F - U l had lost Its bombs
after being hit.
Finally, with the greatest re
luctance. the Pentagon admitted
that In the dark, amid anti-aircraft
fire someone mlsaed his intended
target.
Some of Weinberger’s worst fears
have been coming to pass in the
wake of the Libyan raid. It's re
ported that aiming problems pre
vented up to seven of the 18 F-l 1Is
from dropping their bomba.
The Pentagon boasts that the
F-l 11 has the world's best nightfighting capability — and some on
JACK ANDRRtON
U.S. Q uietly Supporting Ir
Dala Van Attn
W ASHINGTON - Iran's
Ayatollah Khomeini, not Libya's
Moammar Khadafy. directs the
w orld's most deadly t'rro rlst
network. Yet Incredibly, the Reagan
administration has begun a hushhush. barely perceptible tilt toward
Iran.
Take the question of hostages, for
example. The Implacable Khomeini,
not Khadafy. controls the fate of
American hostages. Washington
some dissenters) that an effort must
be made to establish relations with
Ayatollah Khomeini.
Their concern Is that, without
American presence at all In Tehran,
the Soviets may be tempted to
occupy northern Iran during any
post-Khomeini period of confusion
or chaos. When tee asked about the
warming-up with Iran, one highlevel State Department official
tacitly confirmed the development
by snapping testily: "W e deal with
the Soviet Union. We deSI with
Syria. So why not Iran?"
for subsequent terrorist attacks.
However, the terrorist Abu Nidal
Is known to have masterminded the
airport attacks and may have
engineered the' later ones. Yet in
lflta . when Iraq expelled him
because it wanted better relations
with the United States, Nidal went
to Khomeini for help — and got It.
Our sources estimate that the
ayatollah has been giving Nidal
about 635 million 'a year for his
murderous ventures.
In addition, we've seen
U.8. intelligence report to the <
that the Rome and Vienna a
naiad assaults were approved by the
foreign ministers of bqn. Syria and
& & brass W a ts
versaw the twin
which was carried out by
inns
in
wis
cotheque bombing earlier this?
month. Intelligence sources say he
may have had a hand in the atrocity
- probably on loan to Khadafy from
his protector and bankroller. Kho
meini.
Yet Reagan has singled out Libya
as the source of all anti-American
terrorist evil, even when the evi
dence snggrsts that Iran and Syria
are at least equally guilty.
t>
addition to the geopolitical,
for rebuilding bridges to
senior White House official j
similarly hardhsaded
. It coots the
a bundle to defend'
ch aos that lra n ;v
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-
SPORTS
Four County Teams In Region Playoffs Tuesday
WyChris Pieter
Herald Sports W riter
Tuesday will be both a busy
and important day In Seminole
County as two county baseball
teams and two softball squads go
to battle in regional playoffs.
• A t Tinker Field In Ortando.
top-ranked (4A) Lake Mary goes
up against Orlando Boone at
7:30 in the 4A-3 Region playoff.
The Rams come olT an 11-6
victory over Lyman In the Dis
trict 9 title game while Boone
drubbed Colonial. 20-4. in Dis
trict 10.
• At the University of Central
Florida. Oviedo's Lions hope to
keep their storybook season
alive as they host Gainesville
Eastsldc in the 3A-3 Region
Playoff at 7:30. The Lions
advanced with a 3-2, eight inn
ing victory over St. Cloud In the
District 6 final while Eastside
edged Ocala Forest. 7-6. in
District 5.
• At Conway Park in Orlando.
Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots go
up against powerful Orlando
Boone in the 4A-5 Region playoff
at 4:30. Brantley downed DeLand, 8-7. in District 9 while the
Lady Braves knocked o ff
Apopka. 3-2. in District 10.
• A t R e d B u g P a r k in
Casselberry. Oviedo's Lady
Lions go for their second con
secutive region title against the
winner of District 5. Oviedo won
the District 6 title for the second
year in a row with a 8-7 victory
over Kissimmee Osceola.
Lake Mary. 29-2. goes Into
Preps
Tuesday night's game ranked
not only first In the state but
fourth in the nation In the USA
Today's Easton High School
Poll. The Rams will go for a
school record for victories and
they have already beaten the
Braves twice this season.
The Rams got another strong
pitching performance from Mike
Schlmt who won his 13th game
of the season in the district title
triumph over Lyman. It was the
Rams' first district title In
baseball as Lake Mary was upset
by Lyman in last year's title
game.
Whether Schmit will pitch on
three days rest is not known but
coach Allen Tuttle could also go
with either Neal Hams or Steve
Shakarorboth.
Whoever Tuttle goes with on
the mound is usually going to
get strong support from the
offense. Schmit. a senior who
also plays first base, and junior
catcher Ryan Lisle combined to
drive in 75 runs during the
regular season while senior third
baseman Mike Pinckee. Junior
shortstop Shane Letterfo, senior
outfielder Brett Molle and Junior
Hams all drove in 20 or more
runs.
In winning the 3A-6 title,
Oviedo not only won the district
for the first time in Howard
Mable's 10 years as head coach,
but in the last season of the
Orange Belt Conference. Oviedo
Is expected to move up to 4A In
1986497.
The Lions have one o f the top
players around in Junior centerflelder Mark Merchant who hit
.467 during the regular season
and stole 29 or 32 bases.
Merchant, a switch hitter, also
has some power as he drilled
three homers during the regular
season and another in the dis
trict championship game. It was
Fran Torres' single that drove In
the winning run in the win over
St. Cloud.
Oviedo's pitching staff Is led
by a pair of right handers. Scott
Bowers and Craig Duncan, who
earlier in the season threw
one-hitters. Jimmy Barrett was
the top reliever and led the
county in earned run average
while Tony Belflower is also
available in relief.
Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots
have enjoyed the finest season In
the school's history with an
impressive 27-5 record. That
also broke the school record of
25 victories during a season set
by the Lady Patriots basketball
team in 1984-85. Both this
year's softball team and last
season's basketball squad were
coached by Renny Bettis.
The Lady Patriots are at their
best when they Jump out to the
early lead but proved Friday that
they can also come from behind.
In the district final
Inal agalr
against DeLand, Brantley trailed, 6-2,
6
going Into the bottom of the fifth
Inning. The Patriots then rallied
for six runs on RBI singles by
Kim R obinson and Sherry
Asplen and a grand slam homer
off the bat of freshman shortstop
Tracy Brandenburg.
Lake Brantley and Boone have
met three times this season, all
in the Lady Hawk Tournament,
with Boone winning two and
Brantley one.
Oviedo's Lady Lions struggled
at times this season but put it all
together when It counted moot.
Oviedo almost didn't get out of
the district as they trailed Os
ceola. 7*5. going into the bottom
of the eighth. But the Lady Lions
scored three runs on a pair of
dropped pop flies to pull out the
win.
CBR S
Oviedo, 17-7, has almost the
same team that came up one win
short o f going to the state
tournament a year ago. The
entire Infield Is back from last
year's team Including third
ba sem an C a t h y B er gm an ,
shortstop Caroline Chavis, sec
ond baseman Jessica Bradley
and first baseman Dee Dee SXitAJ V ->,d
Beasley. Outfielder Mlkki Eby,
who got off to a slow start at the
late, has come on strong In the
ite going. Pitcher Jodit Switzer Lake Mary's Ryan Llsl« takes a healthy cut In the district
has not only been strong on the tournament game against Mainland. Llsl* and the Rams go
mound but led Seminole County to Tinker Field in Orlando Tuesday night at 7:30 to play
ited Lyman for the
in hitting with a .514 average Boone's Braves. Lake Mary* 29-3* defeated
during the regular season.
district crown* avenging last season's defeat In
I the finals.
. . .
.
...
E
Sixers Finally
Hit Their Stride
PHILADELPHIA IUP1) - To
hear Charles Barkley tell It. It
took five playoff games for the
Philadelphia 76crs to hit their
stride.
After Sunday's 134-109 victo
ry in the fifth and deciding game
of their playoff scries against the
Washington ■Bullets,' tl
to keep stride when they I
Milwaukee Bucks in a best-orseven, second-round series.
"It's about time we played as
well as we're capable of." said
Barkley, who had 19 points, 15
rebounds and 12 assists against
Washington. "W e should have
won this series In three or four
games, so now we've got to go
out and work hard."
Philadelphia, whtch was 1-5
against the Bucks In the regular
season, will play at Milwaukee
Tuesday and Thursday nights
before the series moves back to
the Spectrum.
It w i l l be r o o k i e T e r r y
C allcdgfs first playoff trip to the
Midwest, but Philadelphia would
not be making the Journey
without him.
Catlcdgc. starting at center In
place o f the injured Moses
Malone, scored 27 points against
Washington. 21 In the first half,
as the 76era Jumped to a 40-22
lead at the end of the first
quarter and let the Bullets get no
closer than 12 points thereafter.
"U was a do-or-die situation."
said Calledge, Philadelphia's
first-round draft pick last year.
"1 tried to take it Inside every
c h a n c e I g o t. T h e y w e r e
double-teaming Charles and
(Washington center) Manute
(Bol) was helping out. so I was
sneaking Inside.
"I'v e been starting at center
the last 12 games, and this la as
much confidence as I've had."
NBA Playoffs
Calledge helped the 76ers get
42 points on 32 fast-break op1TON (UPl) - The Atlanta
tm^t^ ^rrisminmrrt to tntinM
to the Boston Celtics. Their
playoff surprise was Dominique
W uuas losing his shot.
The NBA scoring champion
finished with only 13 points
Sunday as the Hawks fell 103411
in the opening game of their
Eastern Conference semifinal
"T h e y played the full 46
minutes with just great' all-out
intensity, and deserved the vic
tory." said Washington's Cliff
Robinson, who led all scotera
with 30 points. "W e didn't play
all that bad. it was Just that they
were so good.
"It was not Just the play o f
Catledge. Their whole team
played great. We knew that
Barkley nad the ability to re
bound and fly up the floor with
it. but he hurt us today with It.
We were chasing him all after
noon."
In all. seven Philadelphia
players scored In double figures,
as Maurice Cheeks had 24
points, Julius Erving 19, Sedale
Threatt 14. Greg Stokes 12 and
Bobby Jones 10.
"They played extremely well
and we came out flat." said
W ashington coach Kevin
Loughery. "W e dug ourselves
such a big hole In the early going
that are Just could not get over
the hump."
Cheeks left the game with 6:51
left when he sprained hia right
ankle a ft er c o l l i d i n g with
Barkley and W a sh in g to n 's
Dudley Bradley, and did not
return.
P h i la d e lp h i a co a ch Matt
Guokaa said Cheeks' condition
would not be determined until
he is examined today but Cheeks
expects to be ready for the
Bucks.
Barkley said CaHedge's con
tribution could not have come at
INOLEWOOD. Calif. (UPl) a better time, .since Malone will The Dallas Mavericks go aa Mark
miss the rem ainder o f the Aguirre and 8am Perkins go.
playoffs with a fracture o f the Sunday, the Mavericks went to
orbit bone arpund his right eye.
"I Just couldn't find my shot."
Wilkins lamented after Atlanta's
season mark against the Celtics
fell to 0-7. "I had good shots, and
they Just weren't felling for me.
That doesn't happen too often."
The 6-foot-8 forward, who hit
only 4 of 15 shots from the floor,
averaged 30.3 during the regular
season, and scored 50 points In a
first-round playoff |
;Pistons.
the Detroit!
Game 2 of the best-of-seven
aeries will be played Tuesday
night at Boston Garden.
M 57J
, /A
Philadelphia's Charles Barkley goat BoMng
as he slam dunks over Washington's 7 foot 4
rookie center Maute Sol. Barkley powered
the Sixers to a 134-109 victory over the Bullets
"Our forwards did a helluva
Job guarding them," Loo Angeles
coach Pat Riley aald after
Aguirre and Perkins shot a
combined 8*for-30 and the de
fending NBA champion Lakers
uetmm
Sunday In the decisive game of the opening
round playoffs. Philadelphia goes on to battle
the Milwaukee Bucks who dispatched the
New Jersey Nets In three straight.
thrashed the Mavericks 130-116
In the first game of a best-ofseven Western Conference semi
final series.
"U wasn't until the game waa
decided that they felt free to
shoot or drive."
For the Lakers, Karecm Abdul-Jabbar shot and Magic
laglc
Johnson drove. Abdul-Jabber
scored 28 points and Johnson
recorded 14 assists.
Boston forward Kevin McHale.
named last week to the NBA
coaches All-Defensive first team,
effectively denied the ball to
Wilkins, who was double-teamed
on nearly every possession.
"He's 6-10 and haa those long
anna." Wilkins said of McHale.
"It’s tough going over him. so I
Just try to get around him. But
aa a team, they pack the lane in
real well and kept sending a
guard or their fifth man over on
■
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me.
1Dcy VtIB HHB^ndBao
lU B ji^®
McHale waa also Boston's top
offensive player, scoring a
game-high 34 points, including 6
during a 14-0 third-quarter
surge when Boston look control.
The Celtics built a 93-67 Isad
early In the fourth quarter, and
Atlanta got no rioter than 13
thereafter.
Lending 53-46 at the half.
Boston outaoored‘ Atlanta 34-17
in the third
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In
Coach Leeman Bennett's (list
season with the Bucs.
In 1976. Tampa Bay used the
first draft pick In franchise
history to select defensive end linebacker Brett Mortis.
Lee Roy Sebnon. who went an to fenstve end Reggie Lewis'
-------- ----------------------- •*
....•
Chuck Putins.
U Pl Sparta W rite r
TAMPA (UPl) - Two o f the
premier runners In NFL history
— T o n y D o rs e t! and Earl
Campbell — have side-stepped
the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on
draft day.
On two occasions when the
Buca had No. I picks, they
ied over Dorsctt (1977) and
a chance at Campbell (19781
by trading their pick to Houston.
Now, for the fifth time In their
11-year existence, the Bucca
neers have the dubious right to
select first and Auburn running
hark Bo Jackson will be their
c h o ice T u esd a y, b a rrin g a
multiplayer daaL WXb four of
the fust 40 selections, lamps
Bay is hoping to earn respect- quarterback Doug W ilia m s,
K
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NFL Draft
"
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advantage of it."
W hile Sclmon. linebacker
Hugh Green and guard ||—
FSneU
were quality Brat-round
Picks, the Buccaneers have a
points. aM on ID- to If h at
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MsaSsy, April l>, I f *
Upstart Rangers Knock Off Caps
J P .J ji;
W halers Edge Canadians, 1-0, Force Seventh G am e
NEW YORK (UPl) - Now one
upstart can rest, and wait to see
If it will oppose another in the
next round of the Stanley Cup
playoffs.
The New York Rangers com
pleted their second knockout of a
regular-season h eavyw eigh t
Sunday night with a 2-1 victory
over the Washington Capitals.
The Rangers eliminated the reg
ular-season Patrick Division
champion Philadelphia Flyers In
the first round.
New York will face either the
equally surprising Hartford
Whalers or the Montreal Cana
diens in the next round. Hartford
beat Montreal 1-0 to reduce their
scries to a winner-lake-all Game
7 In Montreal’s Forum Tuesday
night. Hartford has already
shocked the first-place Quebec
Nordiques.
In the Campbell Conference,
upstart Calgary can eliminate
two-time defending champion
Edmonton by winning at home
tonight. The Flames lead the
scries 3-2. and a seventh game,
if necessary, will be at Ed
monton.
we have the feeling we can score
goats." Rangers forward Bob
Brooke said. It’s nothing he
brought physically or verbally,
it’s something that surrounds
him. and that's why he can't
explain It better than he did."
"I think we would have won
with the game ptan we had."
W ash in gton forw ard C raig
Laughtln said. "W e just didn't
execute, and they did. That's the
worst feeling about this. Know
ing that this team had the best
shot in my career and we didn't
do what we know we can.
"Maybe next year we're not
gonna' get that chance. You only
get so many chances, and this
was the year the Philadelphia
lost and the Hartforda won."
Vanbtcsbrouck made several
sparkling saves to record his
38th victory of the season, tying
the franchise record set by Eddie
Glacomln in 1967-68.
At Hartford, Kevin Dlnecn
scored in the second period, and
Mike Liut played larcenous goal.
" T h e W halers e ffe c tiv e ly
forechecked throughout the
gam e," said Montreal coach
NHL Playoffs
Also, Toronto, still another
playoff surprise, must win at
home to prolong its Norris
Division final. The St. Louis
Blues lead the series 3-2. and
have the home game If it proves
necessary.
In the Rangers game, Pierre
Larouche backed John Vanblesbrouck’s goaltending heroics
with two goals to help New York
capture Its first Patrick Division
title.
"What can you say about him,
P ie r r e L a r o u c h e ? " ask ed
Rangers captain Don Maloney.
"Because of him. it's 1979 all
over again." Maloney was refer
ring to the Rangers' trip to the
Stanley Cup finals.
Larouche missed the first 48
games while exiled to the minors
this season before returning to
give the offense-starved Rangers
a lift. Both of his goals in the
clin ch er resulted from his
scorer's touch around the net.
"Ever since Pierre got back.
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
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KorriH
U P l Photo
Washington's Bob Carpenter goes into the air after being
tripped by New York's Pierre LaRouche (24) In front of
Rangers' goalie John Vanbiesbrouck. LaRouche scored two
goals Sunday as the Rangers wrapped up the Patrick
Division finals.
LmImtn
• M
OoO|«i
t
MI0I
—
,
Mets Sweep
C
Extend Win Streak To Nine
United Press International
A win is a win. whether Ii
comes in April or September.
Especially when It comes against
your chief divisional rival.
The New York Mets. who lost
the National League East tllie
last season to (he Cardinals by
three games, stormed Into Si.
Louis* Busch Siadtum this
weekend and swept a four-game
scries io extend their winning
streak to nine.
"It’s nice to have." Mets man
ager Davcy Johnson said after
Sunday's 5-3 victory. "W e've
hud some lough times here in
this park. Il proves to Si. Louis
we can beat them here.
"Last year, they gave everyone
, In the league a tough time, and
we need to do well against
them."
N.L. Baseball
off loser Steve Carlton, 1-3. to
break open the game.
Cuba 12, Expos IO
At Chicago. Jody Davis hit two
home runs, Including a grand
slam, and Steve Chrislmus lilt a
two-run double in a five-run
eighth inning to spark the Cubs.
Ray Fontenot. i-O. picked up the
victory in relief. Jay Bailer
notched ills second snve. Jell
Reardon. 2-'2. took the loss.
Astros 6, Reds O
At Houston. Hob Kncppcr
threw a four-hitter for Ids fourth
victory without a los s to Irad Ihe
Astros. Kncppcr walked Iwo and
struck out four. Houston took
advantage of four Cincinnati
errors to score three unearned
runs In the first two innings olT
starter John Drum . 1-2.
Padres 6, G iants 4
At San Diego. Tony Gwynn hit
two home runs for the first time
tn fils career to boost the Padres.
Dave Draveeky. who led the
major leagues in ERA with 0.31
entering the game, raised his
record to 2-1 but needed help In
tile eighth from Rich Gossage.
who recorded his second save.
Loser Mike Krukow fell to 3-1.
Dodgers 7 ,B raves4
At Los Angeles. Bill Russell
singled home two runs and
scored another In lead a 13-hit
attack and propel the l.os
Angeles Dodgers. Jerry Rcuss.
I-O. scattered nine lilts In seven
Innings for the victory. Tom
Nlcdenfucr pitched two innings
for his second save. Zanr Smith.
1-2. was the loser.
Witt Shuts Down Brewers, 6-2
United Press latsraatlaaal
The Texas Rangers made two player develop
M|F-*r SPTOll ITouWI T - l 11 A
•tun <«r id
l l l l l l
ment
gambles this spring, and one of them
S.14)
Nopnfv* it 11
1 1 1 1 0
0
U-rpm-Meme. OmomtI;
appears to be working.
0*M-SirP T - l It A-M.ui
Unp*. S. Mmupui; >. S*r*
U"FW4-M*mt. T*U. Ik. Crptrftrp
In one, they Invited criticism by rushing
M. C SNIiPm. K StkSMMpi
right-hander Bobby Witt to the majors with only
11 games of minor-league experience. In the
MOOTIIAL
CMICAOO
other, they named slugger Pete Incaviglla their
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starting right fielder, fresh from college.
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average, but Witt showed skill und toughness
Wpllpck I I 411 I 0*41*1 If
41 I I
l « l > 1 1 1 Mclirktlpict 4 4 I I
Sunday in pitching the Rangers to a 6-2 victory
COr t i l l KtkktPgc
400 1
G*i*ri| m i l l Ovktip* ti n n
LCit | I I i I Ttmpit'mn 4 1 1 1
L*o I I
4 111 l**PMr| Ik 5 I 11
over the Milwaukee Brewers.
F, 11|* 414 c 4111 M*ll*np rl l l l l
Ornif c 1 I I I M tm tt*
1114
Witt overcame a hand blister to set a club
Tknp
l l l l lirp II
till
O SGlHir F l I I I O v r k P M 1* 4 1 I I
record with 11 strikeouts by a rookie pitcher. He
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0-14
l l l l G irrtr II
0I I I
Ur| || 1 I I | Fl|kk*rlt >111
Tk*oi#** pk l l l l Trill* »
llll
allowed only three hits over seven Innings. Don
T*|
l i I I Dr*rtck|p
tt*pp* p l l l l D u n c
ill!
llll
Slaught hit a two-run homer, his third home run
t r io
l l l l tltpptrp p • t i l
■Dtp p iiiiip*>* ii n n
Mirk
i i p t i ii
i m
04 44 in three days, and Pete O'Brien delivered a
l l l l G*«I4|*P
iPkktr p
Trpul |
till
Ii I i
two-run double to pace the Rangers' offense.
tutkr** p n n
till
THU
II
4
I
|
T
tlill
F lillM t p M i l
11I * 4
"Witt showed me a lot today." Rangers Bobby
UN F r w w
MOMMA-4
Mumpkrr Cl M I I
Valentine said. "He gulled it out. and put on an
T«tpM
in iin T lS h
M il I* 11
Stk OMpI
111Ml I S - 4
outstanding performance. He probably could
G*k*oM*| I I I - Ukkitr (11
a*m
soinmi-i>
E-TktmpMk. Mr-104 LOO-tm Frpn
have finished the game, but with the blister and
64HM»M>i>*l-Ckni*MMll)
t'KO 1 It* Oop* i ll-Kruk,
the number of pitches he had thrown. 1 wanted
Flomtry Hl-Goym l (II. MtlprkS It)
OF-Mwmw I. C u u p I L00Mpklr**l A CK.Cip* I 10-Ll* 1.
him out."
U s o g Tip*. OWsr. 0*44*4 Ckr* *im .
IF R l U O O t t
Witt. 2-0. collected his 21st strikeout of Brewers
Dm * . Dl— w Ml-1*004 (II. D4r-4 I
Krulpo IL >1)
(1). Loo (D. Sp** ID. OrmU (4)
0 14 1 1 )
batters In two games this year, and reduced his
} 4 I > RI
ERA to 3.BO. He has 27 strikeouts for the year in
IF N 010 0010
11I I BI
21.1 innings. Juan Nieves. O-l. suffered the loss
Orpmckp IS I I I
111 I 4 1 1 i
«cG*N*n
4 11111
for Milwaukee. He allowed aix hits in 6 2-3
•MOW*
II t I I I
14 1 1 1 1
innings, and three earned runs.
CtMppt
(5
1)
111 I I I I I
II * 1 4 t I
Il 111
54— rOprtOMP* I Itm r MOM.
H I I I 1I
•*r
Milwaukee took a 1-0 lead in the second on a
T - ) IS A -llM I
single by Jim Gantner and walks to Paul
T*P
i » > i * > 4
UmP M M fi. ( M r , K OHMk:
M. Monk. M. OtrMrm
•mm
l l l l l l
Householder. Charlie Moore and Paul Molitor.
Ftnmpr (S III
11 I I I I I
"There’s a point where things are going real
•MMr (I II
l l l l l l
well
and you are in a groove, and then something
MtfldlisFplUkMSUHnrtkilK
B A IM M O A U O S
HOF-Op McGHkpt* (dpi F t happens and you get out of that groove," Witt
Dm T - l r A -S J B
said. "I think that's what happened to me in the
MS. * Quick; *
second Inning. When I got into that Jam. I Just
M a i
a
a
OpM|
had to think about what 1 was doing wrong, and
0 0
AlOtK
a
m
stay wlihln myself to pitch the way I know I can."
Km
t
i
cm* — on
—
"I thought we had him at that point, but he
• Ir k ll
Pl r kkl
U 14
MM
OK
o*tu d iin ts M S n n
1
4
came
back strong." said Brewers manager
F*o*r p
•••• OppaoMi M Pt 11
OKUI
1
1
George Bamberger. "He Itasagood. strong arm. "
tllMopll M P i n c r w M
llll
Dh BMi
1
4
Fprtpr rt t i l l Mptcktr N I I I !
Bias JayaB .O rlai— O
1
•
Tf*H
I4**4r H n i l O t r U 10
n n
m m nos
1
1
At Baltimore, rookie Cedi Fielder blasted a
Km o a m
tmm rt
4 H I0 * * * rt
tin
54 51
two-run homer, and George Bell and Ranee
otu »
n n s tiix M »
n n
(o n
1
•
Qi*t (
1100 M l rl
I I 11
at id
Aggrtf1
Mulllnlka added solo shots to support the nine-hit
TlO 0 * 1 — 444H Amp)10*4 0 * 4 0
omom * not spitpr d n n
pitching of Jim Clancy. 2*1. The shutout waa the
(*— Ma MM* » * 4 r f « p — p I M * *
p 1000Mlitrttk c t in
■ pnnibMpppr p tin i t r k m r o m m r o o m s * 4 0 0*0
eighth of Clancy's nine-year career and hi* Bret
one* p noo
f o r t o a SR CM* a 0o
*
since
1983. Ken Dixon, 2-1. took the loss.
mpi to n n
H O K .K M m — 1 * 4 0 * 0 * 0 RM
&
"W e're happy to still lx- play
ing." said Hartford captain Ron
Francis. "W e haven't shied away
from big games all year, so
Montreal has to be worried."
m o t io n h ig h o v e r H oy s
shoulder.
"Dlnecn was Just in the right
place al the right lime." Perron
said.
fully aware of what healing the
Cardinals means.
"It's a battle againsl someone
you're going to have to beat in
order to win the division." Ojeda
said. "They got a great ballcluh
and won it Iasi year, but we've
got a great ballcluh tills year. It’s
going to Ik a battle for the No. 1
spot. The difference today was
our offense came through in the
clutch."
The Mets scored three runs in
ttmrn
til IS I I I - i
the
fourth Inning to take a 3-1
G*44«iffHif in -C r u l ID.
lead. Kevin Mitchell hit his first
E-StiiiMii. OnMf. Fum*. Dii.
Dorr DF-Mm M4 I LH -C«cim iii S.
career home run to lead off the
H4U4444 1 ll-**lt>4| MI-I4T4M* 111
inning. With one out. Keith
S I-0 * in 111 SF-SMimi
IF M M i l l SO
Hernandez singled. Gary Carter
lilt a grounder to shortstop, but
D*n» IL 111
4 4I 1 1 0
Ozzlc Smith threw the ball over
Frit*
1 40 0 1 1
While the Mets are coasting
I II I l I
•long with their best start ever Tom Herr's head at second base
for an error, putting runners at
mm is * «
— 11-3 — the Cardinals are
T-lMA-aw
second
and third. Hernandez
K. Htrttf. 7t playing horrendous ball. They
scored on a Darryl Strawberry
S.Gk«
have lost seven straight after
groundout. and Carter came
starting the season 7-1.
ATLANTA
101 ANOIIIS
"I'd have liked to win four home on a George Foster single.
New York beat Cardinals aee
llr lll
llrlll
straight."
Cardinals manager
Slmplt rl 4 11 i t i l »
n il
John
Tudor. 3-1. who had his
llf iif il || 4111 OvkCPk II 4 I n
Whitcy Herzog said. "But I don’t
18-game
w inning streak at
Murphy (I n i • Ciktn i i
n n
know if we can brat anybody the
M*f4*r It n n i r i c k i i
n n
Busch
Stadium
and Ills 14-game
Hl-pir II
way we're playing."
1111 OMrtkill rt 4 I I C
regular-season
winning streak
MeMurlrg p i l l * C*p4M cl l l l l
Immoni 10 1111 Linprtir cl 1 I I I
New York received another snapped.
00441*11 k U I I Tr*rln* c 4 110
well-pilched game Sunday, this Pirataa 19, Phllllaa B
Tk#ikH tt I I I I I until II n I I
one from newcomer Bob Ojeda.
Al Pittsburgh. Bill Almon
*1-4 P
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STANDINGS
Jean Perron. "On Tuesday, we ll
just have to find a way to beat
Liut."
Montreal goalie Patrick Roy
was pulled with 31 seconds left,
but the Canadiens could not get
the equalizer. Montreal outshot
Hartford. 32-17.
Liut. who recorded his second
career playoff shutout, made his
best stop with 10:28 left in the
game. Claude Lcmteux broke in
alone and had Liut down, but
fired a high shot that the goalie
thwarted with a brilliant pad
save.
"W e’ve been living with elimi
nation since the last month of
the season, and we won all of the
big games we had to win Just to
make the playoffs." Liut said.
Dlncen's sixth playoff goal
provided Hartford with a 1-0
lead at 7:30 of the second period.
Dave Babych started the play by
clearing the puck around the
boards Into the Montreal zone.
The puck got away from Roy
and rolled to John Anderson,
who centered to Dlnecn. With
Craig Ludwig draped over him.
Dlnecn redirected the pass in
A.L. Baseball
Bafctjr Y a lta tlna
■• tflo Jackson
At New York. Brett Butler laced a two-run
double to cap a four-run eighth that lifted the
Indians. Scott Ballcs, the third or four Cleveland
pitchers, improved to 3-1 with two-thirds of an
Inning In relief. Rich Yett worked two innings for,
his first save. Dave Rlghettl. 2-1. took the loss.
A agalaB .T w lB a7
At Minneapolis, Ruppert Jones hit a two-run
homer, and Reggie Jackson had three hits and
two RBI to lead a 14-hlt attack that carried the
Angels. Rookie T.R. Bryden. 2-0. won for the
second straight day In reUef. Roy Smith, ihe third
of four Minnesota pitchers, fell to 0-2.
Tigers 4, White Baa I
At Detroit. Lou Whitaker's two-run triple with
one out In the sixth spoiled x strong performance
by Chicago rookie Joel Davis and ended the
White Sox's four-gome winning streak. Jack
Morris. 3-2, notched his first complete game of
the season. Ron Kittle homered for Chicago,
A 'sl. Mariners O
At Oakland, Rick Langford and Jay Howell
combined on a two-hlUer for the A's. Langford'
1-2. pitched seven Innings. Howell earned his
fourth save o f the season, striking out five over
the final two Innings. Mike Morgan, 1 2 , yklded
the game's only run on an infield out in the
second Inning.
t
I
�* •
Trainers Wary Of
; LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) .Howard Crowell, trainer o f
front-running Oroovy, la de
lighted the starting field of the
Kentucky Derby might number
the maximum 30 hones rather
than the anticipated 15 or 16.
"I hope It doea fill up,*' Crowell
said gleefblly. "W e're not going
to have to paaa anybody; w ell be
In front."
Trainers with Derby horses
who run from o ff the pace were
unhappy to hear owners were
considering sending Ensign
Rhythm. Royal Doulton and Mr.
Classic to Churchill Downs for
the 113th Run for the Roses
Saturday. A big field can result
In rally-killing traffic Jams.
"A n y time there's light traffic,
you feel b e tte r," said Phil
Oleaves, whose colt Wise Times
came from the back o f the pack
to win the Lexington Stakes and
a start In the Derby.
Robert Brennan and Carlos
Garcia, owner and trainer re
spectively o f Garden State
Stakes winner Pobby Forbes,
were not happy about the news,
either.
Should owners of more than
20 horses show up Thursday to
pay the $10,000 entry fees, the
actual starters would be de
termined by highest earnings In
graded stakes.
Application of that rule would
eliminate Fobby Forbes, who has
been at Churchill since last
Thursday,, since all o f his
$263,400 In career earnings
come only from non-graded
Horse Racing
stakes races.
Racing secretary Jerry Botta
said representatives of Lucille
W eber's Royal Doulton and
Lushland F a r m 's Ensign
Rhythm called hls office Satur
day to Inquire about entry fees,
stable space and the like. Both
callers told Botts
decisions
probably would be made some
time today.
Botts said he had not heard
from Murray Ganen, owner and
trainer of Mr. Classic, but Garren
said In New York Sunday he was
considering the Derby.
" I haven't made up my mind,"
Garren said. " I won't know for a
day or two. There's no rush.
"M y vet wants to go. As for
me, I'm not sure. I was very
disappointed In hls race Friday. I
thought he was a living cinch."
Mr. Ctaaalc. the 4-5 favorite,
was beaten four lengths by
Royal Doulton In a 1 1-8-mlle
allowance at Aqueduct last Fri
day.
N e i t h e r ho rs e has been
particularly successful this year.
Mr. Classic is 2-6-3 with
earnings o f $248,161 In 26
career starts, but la Just 1-1-1
with $38,775 in purse money In
11 starts this season.
For his career, Royal Doulton
Is 3-2-1 In 13 starts with
earnings of $90,000.
January, Littler Win
Second Legends Title
1986 W
KENTUCKY DERBY
Attention Getters and Favorites
"Future Book"
Starling Odds*
Cunont
Odds
Bachelor Beau............. ...... iob- 1 . ...... 25-1
Badger Land................ .... 20-1.... ........2-1
Bold Arrangement....... .......150-1..... ...... 20-1
Bolshoi Boy
....... 80-1 .... . .*...15-1
Broad Brush
.... 100-1
.......10-1
Clear Choice............. .. ......200-1.
..... 30-1
Country Light............. ....... 35-1..... ........5-1
Fobby Forbes............. ......150-1
........0-1
Groovy........................ .... 100-1 ... ...... 50-1
Icy Groom
..... 100-1..... ..... 25-1
Mogambo.................... .....35-1
.......5-1
PiUaster....................... ........ 10-1
........6-1
Rampage..................... ..... 300-1 ..... ...... 12-1
Snow Chief.................. ......10-1..... .......8-5
Vernon Castle
300-1
...... 12-1
Wheatly Hall................ ....1000-1
......25-1
Zabaleta....................... ...... 80-1 ..... ...... 12-1
UPI
Graphic
AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) — The
philosophy among those who
stage the Legends of Oolf Is that
W w ll
the tournament makes a better
sh ow If th e r e are some
particularly strong teams battl- good and one not so good.
Ing for the title.
**|t Is hard to put one old and
"You can handicap a horse one young, or one good and one
race," said Don January, "but halfway good and make anyyou can't handicap a g o lf thlngeven.
tournament."
"S o we suggested we put
And for the last two years, the about ei gh t str o n g teams
best team o f all has been together. And the proof is In the
January and hls partner. Gene pudding. It works.
Littler.
"Last year we had six teams
They combined Sunday to win come to the last hole with a
their second straight Legends chance to win. And It was close
crown, firing a final round 64 for this year, too.
a 72-hole total o f 25-under 255,
"I know one thing. I've got my
That was good for a two-shot partner, and I'll let everybody
victory over the fast-closing else try to get thelr's."
team of Jim Ferree and Charles
Slfford and Fciree made It
Slfford. Littler and January won • close with a final round 62
for the second straight year, Sunday, closing within a shot of
becoming the first repeat Cham- the lead before Littler made a
plons In the tournament's critical 20-foot birdie putt at the
nine-year history.
tough, par-4 15th.
Although the Legends was the
Another shot back at 22-under
first of the seniors tournament 158 was the team or Lee El
and is still looked upon chiefly as der-Chi Chi Rodriguez while the
a reunion for the game's great teams of Peter Thomson-Harold
names, the competition has Henning. Mike Fetchlck-Bob
gotten almost as fierce as on the Toskl and Arnold Palmer-Gary
regular tour.
Playerwereat 161.
"About three years ago," said
Palmer and Player posted an
January, "a lot of the players got unspectacular 70 on opening
together and talked to (touma- day. but blrdled one out of every
ment chief) Fred Raphael. We three holes for the rest of the
l o v e the n o s ta lg ia o f the tournament.
Legends, but still have to have
The Littler-January team,
competion. And competlton is however, was steady all week,
best when you put two good
"Don could still play on the
players together rather than one regular tour." said Littler.
Strange Outlasts Peete At Houston
IN BRIEF
Nyttrom Win* Mont* Carlo Title
O ver Now Father Noah, 6-3, 6-2
MONTE CARLO. Monaco (UPI) — Joakim Nystrom owes
his victory over Yannick Noah Sunday in part to a baby
girl.
Nystrom took a 6-3. 6-2 victory In the final of the
$405,000 Monte Carlo Open after Noah learned hls wife.
Celia, gave birth to their second child, a girl, at New Ycrk.
" I ’ve already forgotten the match," said the 25-year-old
Noah after the match. "M y mind wasn't there today. I was
on the telephone all night. I had a little girl, that's the
Important tiling."
Nystrom gained hls fourth title this season after
triumphs at Toronto. La Quinta, Calif., where he also
defeated Noah in the final, and Rotterdam.
Nystrom, 22. took the $58,500 winner's prise with a
nearly flawless performance. Stationing himself at the
baseline and making few unforced errors. Nystrom needed
only one hour. 35 minutes to complete the victory.
The final was delayed 90 minutes by rain that had fallen
on and off all week on the clay courts o f the Monte Carlo
Country Club. Organisers reduced the final to a best-ofthree sets from best-of-five to ensure It would be completed.
Both finalists were drained from playing two matches
each Saturday, as postponements due to rain forced
organisers to schedule both the quarterfinals and semifi
nals Saturday.
#
19,000 Uthor In Sunday Racing
HIALEAH. (UPI) - More than 18.000 fans came to
Hialeah Park to usher In a "new era" of hone racing In
Florida, where Sunday racing has become reality after an
11-year battle with the state Legislature.
Sunday was the first day o f Sunday racing In the 61
years horses have run in the state. The bill allowing
Sunday racing was passed last week and signed by Gov.
Bob Graham Thursday.
Tracks can be open only six days a week, and Hialeah
will be closed Thursdays.
Hialeah let patrons in free Sunday and had roaming
Latin bands and a tent featuring Latin food. Many patrons
came to Hialeah for the first time more out of curtouslty
than to bet. as the handle o f $1.74 million showed.
Usually, the handle averages $ 100 per patron.
"1 think it's kind o f a new era," Hialeah President John
J. Brunettl said. " I think this Is the beginning o f a lot o f
new things that are going to happen to us. It (Sunday
racing) Is new. It's a different kind at people and that's very
exciting."
One first-timer In attendance was Robert Rosen of North
Miami Beach.
"This is my first day at Hialeah ever," Rosen said. We (he
and his wife) came for the Sunday racing. It's a little
different than the usual day at the beach. It's exciting,
especially when you have a horse coming down the stretch
and you have money on him."
THE WOODLANDS. Texas
(UPI) — Curtis Strange, seeking
to regain the form that made
him the PGA's leading moneywinner In 1985, believes his
playoff victory over Calvin Peete
In the $500,000 Houston Open is
Just what he needed.
Strange, who entered Sun
day’s final round trailing Peete.
Tom Watson and Jay Haas by 3
Bradley
ST. PETERSBURG. (UPI) Pat Bradley's early putts got
Janet Coles thinking Sunday.
Her final putt left Coles blinking.
When Bradley approached her
25-foot putt for birdie at the
par-S 18th hole o f the $200,000
SftH Classic, she was tied for the
lead with Coles at 15-under-par.
With Coles just eight feet away
and waiting for her fourth shot,
Bradley would have settled for a
playoff.
Instead, she earned a $30,000
payoff.
With a hushed gallery enjoy
in g the one-on-one dram a.
Bradley thrust her right fist Into
the air after rolling In the
pressure putt for a 65 to finish at
16-under-par 272, tying Alice
Miller's tournament record set
last year. Coles, who began the
day at 12-under. leading Bradley
by three shots, appeared shaken
by Bradley's long birdie, and
then putted tentatively. The ball
rolled off to the Ieft. and Bradley
had her 18th career triumph.
ping 8 full
laakatball at
Ida. Joining
aft, Brantlay
ntlay eoach
Ijf and Lake Brantley principal Garvin
South#. A$plan playad tor four years for th#
Lady Patriots and this past season was
selected All-Conference and Svnlng Herald
All-County FlrafTaam.
RAlkldJ
SCOREBOARD
play o f the game
runners on fust ai
flipped to second
Sovlat Gymnasts
In Altamonte LRUs 14
Division it was the Do
coming away wtth a 4-2
Aaron lalarola and >1
$90,000 first prize.
held
heldthe
thetournament
tournamentlead
leadti from
"1 think I put a lot of heat on
° P c ? ,n8 round, earned
myself after 1985," said Strange. **4.000. It was the first time he
w ho earned a tour-record has been In a playoff.
$542,321 last year. "This win
...... „ .
.. _
took the heat off. Tttf. R l u c .
" » * £ * »• ‘ .
.T ' ,
^
me tremedously.
have no complaints. Curtis just
It's was Strange's ninth career played better. I missed a few
victory and hls third In five chances coming In. Playing
playoffs.
against any top player, you can't
Peete. who either shared or beat them with pars."
�\
■A—Evening HdraM, Sanford, Ft.
...Plant
ia
Ken Steeves, Tlmacuan’s pro
ject planner, to resident* Friday
afternoon that the plant Is now
being considered Tor a third site,
about 1.000 feet west of the
orglnat northern location.
The new suggested site Is
wedged between Timacuan's
planned offices and town homes,
with Oakland Cemetery to the
north and Tlmacuan property to
the south.
The city commission will dis
cuss deciding on the plant loca
tion during their May 1 regular
meeting, while soli testing Is
done at the newest proposed site
Msndsy, Xgrll tt, i m
to determine If the ground will
allow for proper drainage. City
officials said the city engineer
prefers the original northern site
on 46A. but have not completed
a study of the latest site sugges
tion.
"W e're happy but we still
want to see It brought to con
clusion, DeWolf said after the
Friday meeting. "Its going the
way I hoped It would, and
they've moved It to an Internal
location ," but repeated his
group's objection to the Rantoul
Lane site until the plant tocatlon
Is official.
Commissioners received two
letters In support of the Timacuan project. Some residents
said at the Tuesday P&Z meet
ing that they objected to the
entire project, not Just the plant
location. Those objections were
R E J E C T E D A G A IN ?
A rs o n is ts B lam ed Fo r A p a rtm e n t F ire
M
A n n n n l t l . nrp
rr.n n n .lh lr- fr*r
f l r r '* cause
r a n s r as
as W
ell as
a s their
th e ir
well
Arsnonlsts
arc responsible
for fire's
Interviews
with
possible
wit
(h e th ree alarm b laze on
Thursday that gutted a three nesses to the Incident, Christian
story. 24-unlt apartment build said.
ing under construction on
The fire to the half finished
Greenwood Boulevard, near
structure was reported at 9:52
Lake Mary. Seminole County fire
p.m. Thursday and responded to
Investigators said today.
by approximately 30 firefighters
Although the exact cause of
f rom Se mi no l e Count y.
the blaze has yet to be de Longwood and Lake Mary. The
termined. burn patterns on what
blaze burned Into the early
remains of the structure and
morning hours of Friday and
eyewitness accounts have led
firefighters’ efforts were com
Investigators "to rule out every
plicated by the numerous fires It
thing other than ft being deliber
sparked to nearby brush.
ately set." according to fire
T.
„ „ „ „r ln
Investigator Bob Christian. He
said there are no suspects In the being erected at the site by the
D el A m e r i c a n Co r p. of
ease.
Investigators are continuing Casselberry.
—Karen Talley
their deliberations regarding the
Broderick Crawford Dies
RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif, fUPI) their mother. Kay Crawford.
— Actor Broderick Crawford, a
Crawford probably was best
heavyweight
tough _guy
„
_ who remembered for barking
_ "ten*
played the no-nonsense Chief four, ten-four" Into his police car
‘
• ■ - series radio on the prototype 1950s
Matthews
on '*
the -television
"Highway Patrol" and won an police drama series, in which he
Oscar for the movie "AH the typically went to a highway
King's Men.” died Saturday. He crime scene and eventually
was 74.
cracked the case by trapping the
Crawford died al Eisenhower suspect in a car chase.
The actor, who usuallv carried
Medical Center at 1:40 p.m. of
complications from previous about 220 pounds on his 6-foot-2
strokes, hospital spokesman frame, was born Dec. 9. 1911. in
Mike McFadden said. He was Philadelphia, into a show busladmitted to the hospital April 5.
ness family. His mother was the
His wife. Mary Alice, was at noted actress Helen Broderick
the hospital when he died with and his father was vaudcvllllan
his sons Kelly and Chris and Lester Crawford.
f lr r ll
# ® •■ W B W m B
w
l I
Continued from png# 1A
’Everyone's' attitude was great.
The route was excellent and
some participants came from
Orlando because they liked our
route better. The city palice did a
marvelous job seeing that the
walkers were okay and the
"poop-out" van provided by
Frenchle’s Vans picked up those
who couldn't make the whole
route.”
Follow ing the walkathon,
walkers gathered In the shade to
talk and consume sandwiches
provided by McDonald’s and
drinks from Vclda Farms, she
said.
Walkers In Sanford's 10-mlle
WalkAmerlca Joined the millions
who walked nationwide Satur
day to raise a record $37 million
for the Marrh of Dimes struggle
against birth defects.
The March of Dimes estimated
2 million people participated In
the annual "W a lk A m e rlc a "
Sunday In 1.200 towns and
cities.
March of Dimes spokeswoman
Ma r v S c h m i t z s ai d t he
j i
frt
TO!
• «*
It. »
taWI|
Sunrtvon Include a son. Jerry,
Mrs. Annie Bell Robinson. $1. daughter-in-law. Judy, both of
of Route 2. Box 4B. Third Drive. Sanford; two grandchildren;
Sanford, died Wednesday at three great-grandchildren.
Central Florida Regional Hospi
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
tal. Born Jan. 1. 1905 In La- Mar>’. Is in charge of arrange
mont. she moved to Sanford ments.
from there In 1930. She was a
ALBERTS. HODGE
homemaker and u Baptist. She
Mr. Albert Benjamin Hodge.
was a member of the Eastern 80. of East Church St.. Lake
Star. Sanford.
Monroe, died Thursday at his
Survivors Include four sons. home. Born Sept. 2. 1905 In
J o h n n i e B. H o w a r d . Levy County. Fla., he moved to
Jacksonville. Harold Marshall, Lake Monroe from Lecamo In
Steve Marshall, and Frank How 1950. He was a retired mechanic
ard. all o f Rochester. N.Y.: and was a member of Upsala
daughter. Charlie Mae Pratl. Presbyterian Church. He was a
Sanford: six sisters. Abblc Davis, member of the Independent
Eller Nelley. Nancy Allen, all of Order of Odd Fellows.
Sanford, Henrlelia Robinson.
Survivors include his wife,
Goldenrod. Willie Lee Crakrart. Sara: two sons. Charley, Or
Jamestown. Mary Lee Riley. lando. and Claude of Lake
R o c h e s te r ; tw o b roth ers. Monroe; dau gh ter. M argie
Raymond King. Sanford. Frank Mattner. Spring Hill. La.: six
B. King, Washington; 15 grand grandchildren three g re a t
children.
grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
ford, Is In charge of arrange Home. Sanford. Is tn charge of
ments.
arrangements.
ROBERT B. LESLIE
FRANK E. LLOYD
Mr. Robert Evans Leslie. 33. of
Mr. Frank E. Lloyd 68. of
620 Longdalc Ave.. Longwood. Valdosta, Ga.. died Friday night
died Thursday at home. Born at South Georgia Medical Center.
Feb. 15, 1953 In Bloomington, Valdosta, after a short illness. He
III., he moved to Longwood from was born In Rochester. N.Y.. and
Lawrenceburg In 1971. He was a had lived in Valdosta since 1966.
mason with J&L Construction He was a retired manager of the
Co.. Longwood. and a Protes Engineering and Equipment Co.
tant.
of Valdosta, and was a veteran of
Survivors Include his mother. World War II. He was a member
Polly C. Chaffin. Cincinnati: of Christ Episcopal Church and
step fa th er. V irgil C haffin. the Elks Club, both of Valdosta.
Cincinnati; two brothers, James Survivors Include his wife. Billie
and Edward, both of Longwood; Hughes. Valdosta: a daughter.
two sisters. Barbara Faden. Or DJna FutreJl. Sanford; a son,
lando. Susie Welsh. Hollywood; David E.. Valdosta: six grandgrandmother. Beulah Crews. c h i l d r e n ; t w o g r e a t
Lawrenceburg.
grandchildren: a sister, Mary
G ram kow -G alnes Funeral Jane Poallno. Canyon City.
Home. Longwood. is In charge of Colo.: brother. Dudley Lloyd,
arrangements.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
MAUDE J.HBNRT
Funeral services and entomMre. Maude Jeanette Henry. bent were held today In Valdosta
93. of 707 Greentree Court. Lake with Carson McLane Funeral
Mary, died Friday at Florida Home in charge.
Hospital. Orlando. Bom Feb. 14.
1693, in Azle, Texas, she moved
to Lake Mary from Dallas in Funorol Notlcos________
1984. She was a homemker and
a member of Christ Church. Fort MILL. HILDA
—
rat Mrvice* tor HIM* Hill. *#. ot *1*
Worth. Texas.
r j e e w s St., tenters, who Sled F rid a y.
Survivors Include a daughter. wd
ro tw M alnoon lodoy, April M . at Oaklawn
Pansy L. Boyd. Lake Mary; three F w w ra i Homo chapel with the Nov. K A
gra n d ch ild ren ; fou r g re a t ••wetter officiatin' Interment will he in
^
Oaklawn Funeral
grandchildren.
Hem e^Ufc* M ary/tenlerd. In charm
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral ROBIMtOM. AMMIB S.
{tome. Altamonte Springs. Is in “ fjfm o t w rv lc m lor Annie M l fttelruan
• ii*
" O d d l N Wedneteey. will t o
charge of arrangement*.
M d W t p .m ., Saturday, at New M M
■ w js q f f j .
M M a n a r y Baptist O m rch with the Rev. R ill
Mrs. Hilda Hill. 90. of 919 E. U w t s attk ia tk ii. V ie w in ' will he tram A t
p t n . F riday. Burial m iM iah Cemetery. F m d
Second St., Sanford, died Friday wUl t o M rved In the church ami Jim Pm
at Lakevfew Nursing Home.
Sanford. Bon* Oct. 39. 1896. In 5 & i a » A r * ,H~ " a w St. Louts, she moved to Sanford
from there In 1984. She was a
« i r a r . 'i £ -2
homemaker and a member of
m J.
Oethaemane Lutheran Church.
St. Louts.
•utmg
1
t
Stop being a victim of your credit rating
walkathons each averaged 33
kilometers or 20.5 miles and
took place In every state.
She said the activities raised
about 637 million, based on the
participants' pledge sheets. Last
y e a r's W alk A m erlca raised
about $33 million for the March
of Dimes Birth Defect Foundatlon.
The walkathon. in which
participants sign up at schools
and offices and find sponsors
who agree to donate for each
kilom eter walked, began In
1971.
New York organizers said they
hoped to collect up to $2.2
million from a 30-kllomelcr
walkathon that attracted 25.000..
Have you keen denied»
1. Credit Cards
3. Auto Purchase
2. Apartment Rentals
4. Check Guarantee Card
We ere the natten'e lergeet eretftt repair servlee
CREDIT-RITE
OrangO'Somlnolo Call
2 6 0 -1 4 0 9
All Othar Counties C a ll6 0 0 -6 2 6 -6 1 2 0
I IlllliniU
< ) in
H IT S
n .in n
B arntH Bank.......................................51 51'*
P in t Fidelity.............................................t
F lr«l Union........................................ W *
5*H
Florida Power
s.i \
illllT?
1 1 lii's l
Ph. 322*0285
2 S 7S 8 . F ren ch A v e ., S a n fo rd
%sfuto- Owners insurance
I iff. ttiimi'. ( ur. Huslm-vt. One nanu- u u it all.
FrnquoM Hoadnehus
2 Low Back or Hip Pam
3 Ois/m oss or L o s s of Sloop
4 Nurnbrmr.s o f Hands or Fool
5 Norvnunnosi.
6 Nock Pam or S tiffn e s s
7 Arm and Shoulder Pam
InlMtiM tMfadn taint tatlnn lull** tnl. Skwl
STOCKS
Tfiw quotation provldtd by mombort of
fhoNollonol Auoelotlon of SocurtUot Om ton
srt roprotontstlvo Intor-doolor print M of
mid morning toddy. Inttrdddlor morkott
cbongo throughout tho day. Print do not
includo rittll msrkup/msridown.
I IlSIll
2LT0NY M JSSI INSURANCE
The March o f Dimes was'
established In 1938 to fight polio
or what was then called infantile
paralysis. But In 1958 with the
near eradication of the disease
through vaccination, the group
concentrated on preventing
birth defects.
The organization took Us
name from the hundreds of
people, primarily women, who
went door-to-door collecting
dimes to help uolto research.
1
Bid Aik
AREA DEATHS
...Casinos
on the density of development tn
1A
the project.
One resident wrote the Ran own hotels with less than 500 sleeping units
toul Lane site would "devalue equal consideration when the decision Is made
our property and we highly as to where the casinos can go.
object" to that location, but "w e
"W hat relationship Is there between the
do not oppose the Tlmacuan number of sleeping units and whether a hotel
project, tt can only Improve and should be permitted to operate a casino." they
enhance our entire area."
ask (n the petition. "Even more fundamental Is
Another resident wrote. "W e what relationship Is there between a hotel and a
are gravely concerned about the casino? What public purpose Is served by
Tlmacuan zoning Issue and hope creating a relationship between the size of a hotel
you will see fit to approve the and the right to have a casino?" they ask In the
development. We have the up- petition.
If the purpose of the proposed amendment Is to
most confidence in the owner
and the developer that they will Increase state revenue, they said In the petition,
present a universally acceptable then It is "unreasonable and unrelated..." to the
for the... plant. We feel this purpose oif the amendment to tie It to hotel size.
project will be a definite asset to
our city."
There arc no hotels of that »l*e IJJ Seminole
County but there are more In the Orlando area
than any other part of the state, according to the
League of Women Voters of Florida.
The representatives also state the proposed
amendment violates an article of the Florida
Constitution.
,
..
"That portion of the Constitution requires that
a constitutional afhendment be complete wltnin ■
Itself and not reOlllre any further action.
However, this casino gambling amendment
would require further action
Initiative referen
dum." they wrote.
The legislature, according to the amemdment.
would have 60 days In which to develop
regulations on casinos In a session following the
passage, Watt said. They also question what
would happen If the referendum passed, followed
by concommltant laws passed by the legislature,
but was then vetoed by the governor. They say
the amendment docs not address (hat situation.
• L i* M ....................... ...............
F la . P re g re ti............... ..................... 37»g
Freedom ' S a v in '......... ...........................9*4
H C A ................... 7........... ......................... 41*4
Huftw * Supply.............. ..................... 34 f*
M orrlton’t ..................... ..................... 33*.
N C R C arp...................... ......................... Sl»*
F l a m y ..................................................... 15'*
Scotty'*........................... ..................... U * .
Southeast Bank..............
S u n Tru tt.........................
K C IF T tS '
M t w l T* Fakct I M n
lt ( Ini Pwl A n tn l 1*4 It* Prtk Owtaf
*»k akairf our "Matin* OMr**racttc Altordakl*" Pr**r*m
**•«! PA* TAN0A*»t u’wtMPI M
bO*4*t|S**f:•*MOlI Ft *tPAtVtV MASA
Uktll
ORHI MtiMRtJUMD«r Mt'AfMfS* t0« AMU**»«
I HUki
OM*1*11*8!**TApHff.M*>p|mQMVfDIM HI&4Hf O* Atill ftlVMIhff
Of *|
»fi Hjf jpyffrMlMi'MI"OHh*jf AfI it H,it| f ■*Wit.$ftOI* DAITH(A*M
>ffet
IUI VI UP
l AH I M A R Y B1VD
D»«t ac TOM
111 AI00
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC
INC
I MAB t HI VI)
i HOMAi I VAMOI I I )U O i
K iw a n is C l u b O f S a n f o r d
KSTABUSHID 1921
SANFORD, FLORIDA 22771
-
THE KIWANIS CLUB OF SANFORD W OULD LIKE TO TH AN K ALL THOSE COMPANIES AN D INDIVIDUALS
W HO THROUGH THEIR SUPPORT A N D CONTRIBUTIONS HELP MAKE OUR PANCAKE DAY AN D AUCTION
A GREAT SUCCESS.
HONOR ROLL
Alk$n Printing
Duck UnllmKori
Bnyhnod RncRoat O u t
Cnrn-O-Snll Pol Pnloca
Tnmpa Boy Buc$
Thnrmo-Tnno-Oai
Dr. Rognr Stnwnrt
ln$ Angnlos Rams
Rick Plnn Of Florida
Buffalo Bills
Nottvo Co$uolf
Kompf TMo
Son Frondfco Porty-NInort
Artco Printing
BoM Trucking
Big • Product
w fn iw
Vo4k$hop
Dallas Cowkoys
Auto Glotc B Soot Covor
Son Dlogo Chorgort
Doxtor I Jokncon, P.A.
Clovolond Browne
AMP Dlctrikutors
$ Iw T Iw w
Op H S w^RwWwVjp'
Scnotor Poulo Howklnt
PuaNx
iRieketh'e Potklon Comor
n $ n $ $ in w i $ f$ $ $ fi
Burk Forme
Ruddy Corioy
* 6 IB
A . Dudo I Bone
Diamond J Pockorc
Long A Scott Forme
N d ccn t Co.
Muimt-iMiirr |L$a R Raa*
mi uRR
KW Trucking
Joo Kurinml
David P. Lonlor
Covollor Motor Inn Roetnwront
Otto's Borkor Shop
Dick Boodlo's Pott Control
J. C. Portnoy
K-Mort
Sonford GuM Sorvlco
Hopkins Moot Pocking
Prank'i Proton Yogurt
Dr. Gonsolo Huomon
Rlvortklp Bomonco
VoNoUno Buelnoes Iqulpmont
Sonford Auto
BIr " I•" Tiros
illsokotk Pouluccl
Tuckoris Pood
Mr. Sprinklor
R
riMa
O RPvvw
'v^OW W v
Sonford Dry Oooncrs
Al Porilg Plumklng
Tfco Trophy Shop
Pint St. Clothier
Mol's Oulf Sorvteo
Tho Dolry Shock
U a| M ia ka—id- ----- L
g femvinTVTA
vm N H vv m m
vo#
Church's Prlod Chlckon
r, I r .
David Ooul
WIRtom Loyor
T. Rldiordc Co., Inc.
, lac.
Dr. C. P. Brook# Sad
Sapor H o a N
Toftar Truck
Charioc •• Pas
Koaaolfc O . Ptoldi
Prooffor Cottfo Co.
Cork's Produco
*
• I W Quoltty Orowors
HolfttyUng
Tho Country
RoJoy's
ProMo's
Luct Forme
ly lw
7T
M M Toyota
Clift
�'Real' Americans Look
Like Just About Anyone
DEAR ABBTt Regarding " 100
Percent American." the Ameri
can of Oriental descent who
complained that within Tlvc
minutes of being introduced to a
Caucasian, he was asked. "What
are you?": You replied that It
was rude to ask personal ques
tions at any time, but because
the average Caucasian doesn't
know a Chinese from a Japa
nese. Cambodian. Vietnamese.
Korean or a Thai, the question
seemed reasonable — but It was
still rude.
Rude? t disagree. Inquiries
about a person's roots arc not
necessarily rude. It shows a
sincere Interest In their heritage.
The Orient Is a rich and
diverse geography. The face or
an Oriental reveals his heritage.
His looks tell o f a passage
through villages, cultures and
languages — but which ones?
His story Is probably quite
fascinating, t don't think It's
rude to observe that such a face
has a rich ancestry. I think It's a
positive component of Interna
tional understanding.
AN AMERICAN NAMED FINN
DEAR AMERICAN: My mall
was heavy on this one. Without
exception, all writers of Oriental
descent resented being asked.
"What arc you?" shortly aRer
being Introduced.
A typical letter:
DEAR ABBTt I. ton. am 100
percent American, and because I
D#or
A bby
am of Asian ancestry. I am often
asked. "What arc you?" It's not
the personal nature of this ques
tion that bothers me, It's the
question Itself. This query seems
to question my very humanity.
"What am I?" Why. I’m a person
like everyone else!
Another question I am fre
quently asked Is. "Where did
you come from?" This would be
an Innocent question when one
Caucasian asks It of another, but
when It Is asked of an Aslan, it
takes on a different tone. 1
suppose I am expected to say
that 1 am from faraway China or
Japan. When 1 reply. "I'm from
right here — Portland. Oregon!"
they are Invariably surprised.
Why? Because they find It hard
to believe that an Aslan-looklng
person is actually a native,
(rue-blue. 100 percent American
— and not a recently arrived
Immigrant from some foreign
country.
Many people have the false
impression that all "real" Amer
icans must be white (or at least
black). I don't speak with a
TONIGHT'S TV
“ 2S2SL
/ LOMKH
iMHAmoavs
M l
O DOWNTOIAR7HInMiw.
B
m
m
t
■-
n^raoouSe see oomM a s (M b Mm
m im
at
hr -
tisa«
MO
■ XIWMMSVHAMD
( E S N MMMZM A tour of
•d Myouth*. (B) g
1040
(S ■ CAONVTa lACCYLanyattampti to hatp an Magal aaan. racanthr honorad tor an act ot bravary, avoidimportation (ft) □
• (ItlMVfNMNTNMn
10:90
_ WWHAHT
I TODAY M TNI UM U-
HOMA FaaSurad: tfta comptn
loaarNim at Naa Varti OMr. HK1*0 eamataa aaanMMaunaKaa.
Hasan, a took si
MNatarwtl
M eow
1140
IH H
offontuw
IjiBSSSSSi
7 :9 S M
*00
(B GDYOUAOAMt Hanry'anatphbor mapacti Uatt a tnvotvad hi a
^
5U MM.
•at* of kSara who hava laoad vtnUf* M
atnaavthadaadtydoaaotharail. (A)
HAROCAITIK AND
iPnniLini Convtnoad mat fiat
to dta. ma nonwMy awff
n. DC •
Ing, Naar Vorti Oty'i OrandCanVal
Station, Howatana Oaharta and
Frank Uoyd WrigM't KarinCamay
(CaM.I Cmc Cantar Wyatramhaw
arcMtacta uaa tntarior asaca.
Ouaata: Pm* Oofdkargar. Caaar
I'MOM -U OmaAt Wring"
)
Ava
DEAR ABBTt Why do people
resent being asked what they
are? The Irish are so proud of
being Irish, they tell you before
you even ask. Tip O'Neill has
never tried to hide his Irish
ancestry.
JtMMT
DEAR JtMMTt For Tip O'Neill
to "h id e" his Irish ancestry
would be like trying to smuggle
dawn past a rooster.
rvmivr laaan m m i m
o m im io n iin m aiiiuia
i ooo Lincoln, Lacren a uarnaio «n a u ra c e
First Ladies doll collection, left to right,
Martha Washington, Dolly Madison, Mary
Coolldge# will be one of the exhibits at the
museum.
Museum Open House To
Feature Collections O f
Modern, Antique Dolls
DEAR ABBTt I am another
"100 Percent American" of Ori
ental heritage, but I was born In
the United States of America.
Wh e n I am as ke d ( by
Caucasians), "Where are you
One of thi highlights of the
from?" I always reply. "Texas."
"Open House" at the Seminole
TERSE IN TE X AE County Historical Museum, open
from 1-4 p.m. May 4. will be an
exhibit of both antique and
modern collectible dolls.
Dolls of some kind have been
in existence for as long as there
have been people to love them.
1111)1
*00
The materials from which they
(CNeCNMM
have been made have varied
■•Auvjaaevi
■i
greatly with the culture and
purpose.
Doll collecting as a hobby
<11)0000OAYt
began Us rise In the early 103O«.
IF)MVFAVONTt KANTIAN
*90
Today there are over 450,00
collectors and according to
Helen Carr, a local doll re
producer. a surprising number
of collectors are men.
Kate Nash, a newcomer to doll
collecting. Is Interested In histor
ical character dolls, story book
dolls and celebrity dolls. Her
modern dolls along with a col
lection of antique dolls belonging
to two local collectors will be on
display at the open house. A
demonstration In the modem
method of reproducing dolls will
rtarsajtonlorHowardandtftaatatf.
B mqhtunk
(Tt)HAWAamvte
(MiDAMAUM ATLAMS
m MOMS "Harry And WaHar
>To Naw York" (19711 ESott
Ooutd.JamaaCaan.
S a e e S iM M M N M
IL) V •OODM09WN8 AMMQA
a m > T £ s ^ Bi
I!
a iin sj-jos
s t
7:11
aHMAALWiATHM
740
m | [ CHAU— 1 OF THK
740
OFUNTSTONSS
*00
GDIb SESSdymiak
T CMSFS OF
, J » M ______ _
(MtKATtrrSKITOWNffti
(IP) PUXMDA H M SIP
MFLVMSNUN
*90
■ GAFffOl
m
CAFSS(THU|
PM N TM SO w M M O l
*90
MONK
940
ITCTAOOOUBH
lUSWT
. HOSPITAL.
(i)soooevoc
fjfPtFtOtNDASr
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(Da
MOMS
tawT (tbi» Khk
.140
"Lawtonian UQyaUon VroN^ Q?
nKi Shorn (Camartna O'Hara) on
herneeebee "Donne."
___ *00
aUOOMMU OOM
NaSonWag
(ISM) Tony
The it
8 (% w
o w r lo fo UWr
E s5 u <
cut ata dinner f i t — It N ita
IW S S - fe * ,"* '
040
aneuowuiov
edUMcmssuMuu
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nWfflywr •
grandparents are Mr.
NEW ARRIVALS andPaternal
Mrs. Thomas D. Smith Jr. o f
Mr. and Mrs. BUly (Leslie)
Higgins of Sanford, announce
the birth o f a son. WUIIam
Charles, on April 17. .
Maternal grandparents are
Capt. and Mrs. Donald Moore,
Sanford.
Paternal grandparents are
Mrs. Carolyn Higgins and the
late Mr. Pete Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. James (Patty)
Dycus of Deltona, announce the
birth of a ton, Jeffrey Ryan, on
April 13 at the Physicians
Birthing Center In Longwood.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph McGovern of
Osteen.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ronnie Dycus. o f San
ford.
m
NOWS Ipmka % shon Nat baa
E. B. Stowe, well-known local
artist, will be present during the
afternoon to tell visitors about
the picture he painted especially
for the museum.
Poor members of the Sanford
Lions Club# left to right# Phil
Cotton#, Fre d Fontaine,
.George Fronds# president#
end sol Wallace# prepare the
shipment of SM pairs of
eye-glasses. A prelect of the
local Lions Club Is gathering
used glasses and boxing
them tar shipment to the
eventual destination of India
or other low Income nations.
They are then distributed by
clinics to assist millions of
people who have eye pro
blems. Anyone wishing to
contribute old glasses can
take them to the office of Dr.
Richard Daugherty at 303
East First St. In Sanford or
g ive them to any Lion
3) 9 MKMDTQNS T M Namtnglon'a kakad aa ona of ma Sva
moat aagtbfabocMora bya promf-
AS
mnft1
Other entertainment for the
afternoon will Include special
maypole dances by the Ballet
Guild of Sanford-Seminole and
the School of Dance Arts.
♦ , JA* i i • 1
1*9
1*00
1*90
• ODUTS MONT WITH 0AVB
LfTTKAKAN Schadulad: NSC
Naaa corraapondant undo Chartaa. actor SrueaDam. Inatarao.
CD • MOMS "Comarod" (tMt)
DtckPawaa. WallarStaaak.
• (U)CMOOANOTHCKAN
140
• (11) SEAMS Skatcfwt: Tfta
Song Show, trt-aawal mtarvlaa.
gudl ahop; Camp Mwah* body
aanWfar; mabauplor man.
O MOWS“FaM-Sata"(tM4) Hanry
Fonda. DanOHarkby
• W O0MMV T0NSMT <
Karon K
». Carrta
be ^lven by Hetc:. Carr, a local
Doll Artisan Guild teacher.
Admission to the open house
Is free.
Glasses For
Thm Needy
f a
Quinn. Jack
® • 0HS0XfT 0UTI Cdna'a«nptamantawon of a faranaaa man-
!TMATCH
1
foreign accent, my dress Is
typically American, but because
1am not the "right" color, many
people automatically assume
that! am not American.
Being white Is not a prere
quisite for being a real Ameri
can. This country started out as
an empty land, and all the races
that are represented here now
(yes, even the American Indian)
came from other parts of the
world. We are all Americans,
regardless of our ancestors' or
igins.
Americans come In all shapes,
sizes and colors, and I, for one.
think It’s high time everyone
realized It.
A R K A L AMERICAN
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. (De
borah B.) Smith III of Longwood,
announce the birth o f a daugh
ter. Suzanne Marie, on Aprtl l7 .
at Orlando Regional Medical
Center. Orlando. She weighed S
pounds, 3 ounces.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Burmley of
Sanford.
Great-grandparents are Mrs.
Ida M. Smith and Mrs. Esther
Johnson both of Sanford. Mrs.
Ethel Thomas of Geneva and Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Bromley o f
Sanford.
i^ONFLtTt TM1 saavici
m.
JE R R YEC H O LA O w m i ^
FREE ESTIMATES
The Way
Me
U U S95M
CR
»IW V I1 I1 W
W H Ik llW
flat King Cote
t a jy U i
BtoaCrahy
s y srs aptMand
n ssn a a m
esa n u p m a
, unm m em t
tforamy naons
(305) 257-
I W I I V IM W
�*v i
»
»
i
• < > * i
S B -E v e n i n g H # r « W , S a n fo rd , F I.
il Notice
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given ttv*t
am engaged In butlnett at 400
Fellow ship D r ., F e rn P ark.
Seminole County, Florida iiTX
under me fictitious name of
ROSE C O N C E P T S , and that I
Intend to regu lar aaM name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminote County, Florida
In accordance with the provltlont el the Flctltlout Name
Statutat, T o w it: Section M SOt
Florida Statutet 1457.
/*/ Doug Ia* Edwards
Publish April 7.14,21,2S. 1444DEB44
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 ID A
C A S S N O .: 44-1444-CA44-0
IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F :
O O R A E . W ELLS,
Petitioner/Wile.
CfMl
C H E S T E R M E R R I T T W E LLS .
Oetendant/Husband.
N O T IC E O P A C T IO N
T O : Chester M erritt Wells
address unknown
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action tor dissolution of m ar
riage has been tiled against you
and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses. If
any, to II on M ark Reyes, Esq.,
Petitioner's attorney, whose
address Is Howard A Reyes,
Chartered. 210 N. Park Avenue,
Sanford. Florida 22771 on or
before M ay 20, 1*44, and tile the
original with the Clerk ol this
Court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or Im me
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the Petition.
W IT N E S S m y hand and the
seal ol this Court on April 25,
ISM.
(S E A L )
David N. Berrien
As Clerk ol the Court
B y : /s' Sandra Baker
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: April 21.
M ayS. 12. If. 1444
D E B 202
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtue ol that certain
W rit ol Elocution Issued out of
and under the seal ol the Circuit
C o u r t of O r a n g e C o u n t y .
Florida, upon a (Inal judgement
rendered in the aforesaid court
on the ifth day ol August. A D.
teas. In that certain case an•itied, Barnett Bank of Central
Florida, Plaintiff, — vs— A n
thony A Mennlllo and Diana
M e n n lllo . Defendant, which
aforesaid W rit of Execution was
delivered to me at Sheriff of
Seminole County, Florida, and I
have levied upon the following
described property owned by
Diana L. Phillipsa/k/a Diana L.
Mennlllo. said property being
located In Seminole County,
Florida, more particularly de
scribed at follows
1445 M ercury Marquis. ID*
IM E B P I4 3 0 F A 4 0 I0 2 2 being
stored at Spanky't Auto Body.
Altamonte Springs, Florida,
and the undersigned as Sheriff
of Seminole County. Florida,
will at 11:00 A M. on the 20th
day of M ay. A D 1414. offer for
sale and tell to the highest
bidder, for cash, subject to any
and all eiisting lelns. at the
Front (West) Door at the steps
ol the Seminole County Court
house in Sanford. Florida, the
above described personal pro
perty.
That said sale Is being made
to satisfy the terms of said Writ
of Execution
John E . Polk. Sheriff
Seminole County. Florida
To bo advertised A pril 21. May
S. 12. 14 with the sale to be held
on M ay 20.1444
D E B 144
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 455
F r a n c is S tre e t, A lta m o n te
S p r in g s . S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
Florida 12701 under the fictitious
name of A L T A M O N T E E X E C
U T I V E T Y P I N G S E R V IC E S ,
and that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
pro visions ot the F ictitiou s
Name Statutes. To -w lt: Section
445 04 Florida Statutes 1457
/s/ Rebecca L Pope
Publish April 14. 21. 24 A M ay 5.
1444.
DEB H I
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. H w y . 17 42. Sanford.
Seminole County, Florida 22771
under the fictitious name of
P IC T U R E W O R LD A R T
G A L L E R Y , and that I intend to
register said name with the
C le rk ol the C irc u it C ourt,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes.
T o Wit: Section 445 04 Florida
Statutes 1457.
/■/ Katha W ’ggs
Publish April 7.14.21.21.1444
D E B -47
M ond a y, * p r » i t ,
le f t Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N NO .
•S-1I44-CA-44-P
IN R E : Th e M arriage of
W AN D ASEALE.
Petitioner,
N O T IC IO F
P R O C E E D IN G F O R
C L O S IN G , V A C A T IN G
A N D A B A N D O N IN G
AN EASEM EN T
.T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
You will take notice that the
C ity Comm Isalon of the C ity of
Sanford. Florida, at 7:SS o'clock
P .M . on M ay 12.1404. In the City
Commission Room of the City
Hell In the City of Sanford.
Florida, will consider and d ttermlne whither or not the City
will clooo. vacate and abandan
any right of the City and the
public in and to a portion of an
aosoman! lying between SprIngvtow D rive end Woodfleld
D riv e , fu rth e r' described as
follows:
A cert sin 10- North/South U til
ity E a se m e n t a b u ttin g the
Westerly line of Lot 47. R E
PLA T OF OROVEV1EW
V IL L A G E F IR S T A D D IT IO N ,
as recorded In Plot Book 14,
Paget 4, 5, 4, of the Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida.
Persons Interested m ay ap
pear and be heard at the time
and piece specified.
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If
a parson decides to appeal a
decision mode with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, ho
m ay need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City of Sanford. (FS2M.0105)
C ity Commission of the
C ity of Sanford. Florida
B y: H .N .T e m m , J r .
City Clerk
Publish: A p r il21.1404
O EB-IS4
B IL L V D .S E A L E ,
Respondent.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action for dissolution of m a r
riage has boon filed against you
and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses, If
a n y , to t h e P e t i t i o n o n
S TE P H E N M . B R EW E R . ESO U I R E , Of B R E W E R A
R O G E R S . P .A ., P etitioner's
Attorney, whose address Is 1514
South W a s h in g to n A v e n u e ,
Titusville. Florida 22740, on or
before M ay IS. 1444. and tile the
original with the Clerk of this
Court. Post Office Drawer C,
Sanford. Florida 22771, either
before service on Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
after,- otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint.
W IT N E S S m y hand and the
seal of this Court on April 10.
1444.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk of the Court
By JeanBrlllant
Deputy Clerk
Publish April 14. 21. 21 A M ay 5.
1444.
D E B 115
IN T H E C O U N T Y 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 T H E
C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E .
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
C A S E NO. 45-2S44-SP-4J
NANCY F. A L L E Y ,
Plaintiff,
vs.
W IL L IA M L Y N C H ,
Defendant.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : W IL L IA M L Y N C H
Last Known Address:
12GB Highland Avenue
Fern Park, Florida 22720
Believed to Be
Residing In:
M iam i. Florida
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that a Statement of
Claim hat been filed against you
and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses. If
any, to It on L A R R Y L. C A R
P E N T E R . E S Q U IR E . P laintiff's Attorney, whose address It
B E L L E V I L L E A A S P IN W A L L .
P .A .. Suite 550. Crown Oak
C e n tre D r iv e , Lo n g w o o d .
Florida 22750, on or before May
it. 1444. and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court
either before service on Peti
tioner's attorney or Immediately
thereafter,- otherwise a Default
will be entered against you for
the relief demanded In the
Statement of Claim .
W IT N E S S m y hand and the
seal of this Court on April 11,
1444.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
AsC ierk of the Court
B y : Shari R .M aw by
As Deputy Clerk
Publish April 14.11.14 A A pril 4.
1444.
DEB-111
IN T H E C IR C U IT
COURT OF TH E
E IG H T E E N T H
J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C ASE N O .: 44-1545 C A d f-G
IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F
BARBARAGUEVARA.
Petitioner/Wife,
end
OSCAR G U E V A R A .
Respondont/Hutband.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : O SCAR G U E V A R A
14 Lakeview Avenue
Leonla. New Jersey YO U A R E H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D that a Petition lor
Dissolution of M arriage has
been tiled against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses. If any. to
It on N A N C Y F . A L L E Y , ES
Q U IR E , attorney for B A R B A R A
G U E V A R A , whose address is
F R E E M A N A A L L E Y . Post
O ffic e B o s 70, A lt a m o n te
Springs. Florida. 32715-0070. on
or before the 20th day of M ay.
1144. and file the original with
the Clerk of this Court either
before service on Petitioner's
attorney or immediately there
after; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the
relief demanded In the Petition
for Dissolution of M arriage.
W ITN E S S m y hand and seal
of this Court on this 25th day Of
April. 1444.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
B y : J a n e E . Jasewlc
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish: A p r il24.
M ay 5,11, 14.1444
DEB1M
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
by CONNIE WIENER
**OUV
MLNC
i jmusniijr'ui
aura
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VL
r
VIOVKVIOVLT
w n
BCVBB
DYXKMMO
BHZZMWDOVML
OPOOKVBB."
UrAAVl
BB
—
VD
ZVPOUVK
XBNBML
OKHOSM.
P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N : “ F a ce s a r# b u t a gallery of
p ic tu re s a n d talk b u t e tinkling c y m b a l, w h ere th e re i t n o
lo v e ." — F ra n c is B a co n .
L E G A L A D V E B T IS E M E N T
C IT Y O F
L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A
P.O. B O X 725
Lake M ary, Florida 32744
T#lo: 305 223 7410
Separata sealed bids for itomt
os listed below will bo recolved
In the office of the City Clork,
Lake M ery, until 12:00 Noon on
M a y 12, 1404. Bids w ill bo
publicly opened and read aloud
(of the above appointed date
end time) at City Hall, 154 North
Country Club Rood, Lake M ery,
Florida. Late bids will be re
turned to sender unopened.
II mailing, M a ll to: Carol
E d w a rd s . C ity C lo rk . Lake
M ery City Hell. P.O. Bos 725.
Lake M ery. FI. 32744
II delivering. Deliver to: Carol
E d w a rd s . C ity C le rk . Lake
M ery City Hall. 154 N. Country
Club Rood. La koM e ry. FI. 32744
Bid*
Item
013
Walk Behind Trencher
014
G o llC e ri
A ll w ork shall be In a c
cordance w ith specifications
available at no charge In the
office of City Manager. Kathy S.
Rice, Lake M ery City Hall, 15S
North Country Club Rood. Lake
M e ry , Florida. The C ity re
serves the right to reject any or
oil bids, with or without cause,
to waive technicalities, or to
accept the bid which. In Its best
ludgment, best serves the inter
est of tho City. Cost ol submittol
ot this bid Is considered on
operational cost of tho bidder
end shall not be passed on to or
borne by the City.
C IT Y O F
L A K I (W ARY, F L O R ID A
/%/ NUk. T M 0 M P 4 0 N
Deputy City Clerk
Publish: A pril 21.
M a y s . 1444
D E B -115
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 101
Whippoorwill Drlvo. Allemonto
S p r in g s , S o m ln o lo C o u n ty ,
Florida 32701 under the fictitious
name of R A D LA W N C A R E ,
and that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with the
pro visions Of tho F ictitio u s
Nem o Statutes. To -w it: Section
•4504 Florida Statutes (N T .
/s/ Harold A . Theobald
Publish A pril 21. 21A M ay S, 12,
1444.
D E B 153
IN T M K C IB C U IT C O U B T
F O B 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
Ella Num ber S4-342-CP
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
B E V E R L Y R U TH G A R R E TT,
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The adm inistration ol the
•stale of B E V E R L Y R U T H
G A R R E T T , de ce a se d. F it*
Number 44-242-CP, Is ponding In
the Circuit Court for Somlnolo
Co unty, F l o r i d a . Probate
Division, the address of which Is
Somlnolo County Courthouse.
Sanford, F lo rid a 32771. Tho
nomas end addresses of the
personal representative end the
personal represenfofIvo's at
torney ere set forth below.
A ll Interested persons arc
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 : ( I ) oil claims
against the estate end (21 any
oblectlons b y an Interested
person to whom this notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
Ity ot the will, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction el tho
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 D W IL L
BE FO R EV ER BARREO
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on A pril 14.1444
Personal Aapresant a t lv
/*/ Johanna Drum m ond
44C Alberta St.
Lang weed. Fla. 32750
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
A B B O T T M . H E R R IN G .
Esquire
1101 West F irst Street
Sanford. Florida 32771
Telephone (B4>) 3234744
Publish: A pril 34 A M a y 5.1444
DEB-304
m . M ju m r
a r tm tm m
m m r m tr ]
muwet.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Saminole
Orlando •Winter Park
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
A.M. •I:M P.M.
MOMMY (few FRIDAY
SATURDAY t ■N
RATES
4 # 4 4 4 4 S 4 * 4 TQC» 0 I B !
, ■■■ ■ m t l e i i M m B B C m R i i
7 ctM O rtbi Mutt StCaNftt
MMH ithi ttMtt
11— PvrtoMlt
27— Nursery A
Child C i rt
31— Private
Instructions
33— R I Estate
Counts
43— Medical A
______ Ptntil______
43— Mortgages
Bought A SoM
legal Notice
C O U N T E R T O P la m ln a tors.
starting positions available.
Santord area . 22) 41*7_________
C U S T O D I A L C A R E : 14 H r .
Ilve-ln. Personable and in
d e p e n d e n t 42 y r . d i d .
C e il: 211-H M or 3234147
DAILYN09K/MILV NT
S T A R T W O R K NO W I
CMtTKt Ratti AvaiWMt
ti flykfM9R tMMNlMBI
IDO ^ > 1 1 !
Report ready tor work at 4 A M 407 W . 1st. St..................Santord
tlM H I
D E L I V E R Y D R I V E R / Col
lector needed. V a lid F la .
driver's license required. Call
2M 5441.
S3— Butlntts
Opportunists
CRISIS PREGNANCYCCNTEA
25— Sptcial NotlcM
C H IL D C A R ! G IV E R , Prey.
E xp., Chauf. Lie.. 25-40 hr.
wk , Lake M a ry 2221444.
• Mm
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday - 1 1 :00 A.M . Saturday
A 21 Y E A R O L D
TR A N S M IS S IO N R E P A IR
A N D S E R V IC E CO.
Has a franchise available In
your area, No experience nec
• tte r y , tra in in g p ro vid e d .
F a s t re tu rn s ,fo r m ore In
formation Coll 1-444-211 -4474.
J U I C E C A N D Y SN AC K S
Nationally advertised products
from local supplier to Include
NABISCO . H E R S H E Y .
MARS. JU IC E BOWL.
B L U E B I R D , et c. U n iq u e
Company assistance program
available for qualified Indi
vidual. Local route Ideal tor
F u l t / p a r f tim e . E a rn in g s
potential 4)00 P L U S per week.
Investm ent 44.400 cash re
quired. Call 1 0004M 4173 or
Collect a/c 70504*4404, Ext.
201. until 7 p.m . Sunday thru
71— HtlpW antGd
A P P L I C A T I O N S B E IN O A C
C E P T ! D for E xp e rie n ce d
Soles People, able to drive a
stop Van, Chauffeurs lie. req.
Positions open N O W I Apply
of: Office. Santord Airport,
N a v ig a to r A vo . Bldg. 140
Mon, T u t, Wed. only between
7AM A 4AM .__________________
A P P O I N T M E N T S E T T E R S : up
to I f hr. Experienced pro
torred. Evenings In Longwood
office Cell D e n iie t]4 0414
A R E Y O U M A K IN G W N A T
Y O U A R E W O R TH ?
A O I N T S : Looking for 10 serious
people who hove o burning
desire t o earn 40K plus per
year commission In e well
established health ond nutri
tion company. No experience
necessary C a ll: 2402344
A S S IS T A N T
R E C E P T IO N I S T
Meant F o r You! Pleasant office,
meet end greet clients. Light
typing) Good storting salary
end benefits I
Emptoymtfit
323*5176
704 W .
I St.
wffittSSKiSEUffltiHti
C A R P E N T R Y ASSBM BLV
M O O H o u r. F u ll P ay W hile
L o o m in g I Some ca rp e ntry
experience n e c e tM ry l U n
beatable company l Top pay
ra ita tl
Emphyrnwit
323*5178
740W. mb St.
C A S H IE R - Convenience store,
top M le ry , hoepllalltatlon. I
week vacation each 4 men.
Other benefits. Apply M I N .
L a u re l A v e . . Sanford. P I.
1:30-4 :M M a n .-F rl.__________
C H E M IC A L A S S IS T A N T
W ill T ra in You! Soma figure
aptitude helpful I O ve r see
shipping and receiving tor Ihlt
dandy boss. In Santord.
Emptoymnit
323*5176
___________________ 744 W . H th 51.
C L R R K / T V P IS T - tor Insurance
office. Will train, no export
•nee needed. M u tt type 40
w p m . n o n - s m o k e r .
Casselberry. 014-0143_________
lotil Mttitt
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given *iet 1
am snpagid In business at Bax
710, Lake Monroe. Seminole
County. Florida 31747 under Hw
f i c t i t i o u s n a m e at L A K E
M O N R O E N U R S E R Y , and that
I Intend to register M id name
with fha Clark at H it Circuit
Court. Samlnola County. Florida
In accordance with iho p re
v is io n at the Fictitious Nam e
Statutes. T e -w lt: S o d Ion 445.0*
Florida Statutos 1457.
/■/Elisabeth H o yt
Publish A p ril 7,14,11,24.1404.
D E B TS
N O T IC E U N D E R
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E L A W
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV E N
D I E T A R Y M A N A G B R -m u s t
have experience with menu
planning and special diets.
Able to work flexible hours.
Oeod atmosphere and benefits
for Hw right parson. Apply of
D oBory M anor. *0 N . H e y .
17-42, D oB ory.................... E O E
D IR E C T O R : Child care confer.
Degree or equivalent. Exp e ri
ence required. Call:
Shlrtoy Young 3234415
D R U O C L IR K / R X T V F IS T p a rt tim e, M hours wook.
A p p ly E ck o rd s P h a rm a cy .
3111 Orlande D r. 3224440.
D U C T M E C H A N IC S , and help
a rs wanted. O w e n's Shoot
Motaf.................... Coll:32l2414
■ X E C U T I V B A S S IS T A N T
Wood to moon# to personally
loam aspects of m y business.
Must bo energetic and eager
to loom. Wilt bo Involved In all
areas of so lot of m y business.
Sates experience preferred,
but not necosM ry. Excel lent
frin g e benefits. U n lim ite d
potential for someone de
termined and hard working.
Earnings ore unllmltod. For
confidential In te rvie w call
T a rry Hartw lg 445 3155
E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y
P re stig io u s C o m p a n y Saaks
Goal Oriented Person I 1240
wook + . Must be professional,
honest, ond flaxlbto to a varl
•tyotdutlesll H
iring newt
Hiring
now!
Employmtftt
323*5176
744 W . 151b It .
E X P E R I E N C E D SEW IN G
machine operators wanted on
all operations. Wo offer paid
holidays, paid vocation, health
care plan. Piece work rales.
W ill train qualified applicants.
Sen— Del Manufacturing, 7240
O ld Lake M e ry Rd.. Sen ford
Coil 321 3H0
E X P E R I E N C E D plasterer
wanted. Must knew simulated
brick, etone. A stucco Coll
between > A to m oea-4211
E X P E R I E N C E D roofers, own
tools A transportation. Steady
work A benefits. Coll:221ISS5
E X P E R I E N C E D or certlftod
nurse's aide for one afternoon,
F rid a y evening ond Sunday
m orning........... P onn»:3J17I M
F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N -
T4P.—Mnfi.bMPttoHtottow. i
" ^ K r ^MMnfV^Byn^to
L a u re l A v o ., Sonford,
4:30-4:30 M o n .-F ri.
F U L L C H A R G E bookkeeper
needed. Office in Deltona. Call
tor aeeafnhnenf P4-I434.
GAS A T T S N O E N T
T o p s a la ry . h e s p lla llM tle n ,
other benefits. Call business
office tor into. 323 2441.
H O N E S T . D f c P tfffO A b L f pew
pie to work In convenience
stores. Paid vacation, group
Insurance a v a ila b le , p o ly
g ra p h re q u ire d . A p p ly In
person. Li ftto Cham p Feed
Stores, K M French Ave..
else 551 H w y. 434._____________
MMEOMTt OfCDIDDS
N O E X P E R I E N C E naces4ary.
No sailing. Conduct brief In
torvtowt in your area to up
date Information for Hw San
ford City Directory. Hourly
wage plus weakly banue. Re
ply in your own handwriting
including totophana number
to : Bex 234. c/o E ve n in g
Herald. P .O . Bex 1*57.
Santord. F la . 32771 1457.
R.L POUBCOMFMV
___________E O E / M / F ___________
IN S U R A N C E T R A I N E E
Leading Com pany) Lots at v a ri
ety to keep you happy I Lo a m
to process pdHctoo and da
Input an com puter. Wonderful
opportunity I
323*5176
__________________ 744 W . M M SI.
■ANOSCAPB LA B O R ER starting pay S3.7S hour. Tim e
and to tor aver time. F u ll ftoto
paaWtona. 3220)33____________
MRJNEflRSm
that Hw unde s igned, desiring to
In
fictitious nam e of R A V E N S
M A R IN E at number 177 Few er
Court, In Hw C ity ot Santord.
Florida. Inlands to register Hw
M id name with Hw Clark of Hw
C i r c u i t C o u r t o f S e m in o le
County, Florida.
Dated of Parkersburg. W .V ..
this 3rd dev of A p ril, 1444.
RAVENS M E TA L
P R O D U C T S . IN C .
B y : R odneyB . Wilson,
Start tocaHy.i
dent training financial aid
available. Job placement
assistance Notional heed-
V .P .. Sacy. A D ir.
r l lM .
M a yS . I I , I*.
DEEM S
rNHSC
Going Pithing?
i
V
i fiiituf
Going Flatting? Evening Herald readers get hooked every
Thursday on liw p c 's Popup. Columnist Jim Shupe h it
fished Florida's freshwater* and saltwaters since he could
tote his first cane pole. The veteran angler casts an indepth
look at Central Fiord la’s moot active flahing botes every
Thursday In the Evening Herald'• Sports Section.
TO START CALL 322-2611
~ V
[• • t o
tM
F I.
F I V E S A L B M B N needed to
prom ota International d is
count car. Call tor appointmont 1345) 5744440___________
E v e n in g H e m ld
m
W ;
7 Z H
71— HrlpWantad
IN T H E C IR C U IT
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
COURT O F TH E
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
F L O R ID A
C A S E 140.44-1274-C A -17-0
C
I
V
I
L
A
C
T
IO
N
NO.
JU D G E :
■ S N H -C A S S t
C. V E R N O N M IZ E . JR .
S O U T H E A S T B A N K , N .A ..
IN R E : F O R F E I T U R E O F
Plaintiff,
|D C
t
•1.507.M U N IT E D
vt.
r lv U n d
•
STATESC U R R EN C Y
S
A
M
U
E
L
A
.
W
IL
L
IA
M
S
O
N
,
E
T
N O T IC E O F
A L ..
F O R F E IT U R E
Defendants
10
P R O C E E D IN G S
gm
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O ; Juanita Holden
T
O
:
C
O
E
Q
U
IT
Y
G
R
O
U
P
,
INC.
•10 West Second Street
R E S I D E N C E : c/o Peter D .
Sanford, F L 32771
Wagner
and all others who claim
Registered Agent
an Interest In the
721 Florida Blvd.
following property:
Altamonte Springs. F L 32701
a .I 11,507.00 United States
A N D T O : A ll persons claiming
Currency
any Interest by, through,
S T E V E E . H A R R I E T T . Chief
under or against tho
of Police of Sanford, Somlnolo
aforesaid persons.
County, Florida through h it duly
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y
sworn Officers, sotted the
N O T I F I E D T H A T on octlon to
scribed property on tho 4th day
foreclose a mortgage on the
ot February, 1444. at or near the
following described properly
>10 West Second Stroef, Sanford,
located In S E M IN O L E County,
Somlnolo County, Florida, It
Florida:
presently holding said propet
L o l l ,
B l o c k B
and w ill appear bolero the
S W E E T W A T E R OAKS. SEC
Honorable C. V E R N O N M IZ E ,
T IO N I I , according to tho Plot
A B O R T IO N C O U N IK L IN O
J R .. Judge of tho Circuit Court,
thereof o t recorded in Plat Book
F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con
Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it,
23.
a
t
Pages
f
through
ft.
fidential. Individual
Room 217. Samlnola County
Inclusive, of the Public Records
assistance. Call for appointCourthouse. Sanford, Florida, on
of
Seminole
County,
Florida.
m onf. E ve n in g Hours
the 4th day of Juno, f f t t at 0:10
T O G E T H E R with ell tho Im
Avollobto-311 7*45.___________
A .M . for tho purpose of
prove men t i now or hereafter
questing and filing a Rule to
R E L A T IO N S H IP T R O U B L E S ?
erected on fho property, end all
Show Cause why the described
Repeated pattern ot broken
e
a
s
e
m
e
n
t
s
,
r
i
g
h
t
s
,
a
p
property should not bo forfeited
re la tio n s h ip !? Road
purtenances, rents, royalties,
to the use of, or told by tho Chlof
Dlenotlct. understand w hy.
mineral, oil ond gas rights and
upon producing duo proof that
Sand 44.00 to D IA N E T IC S . 710
profits, water, water rights and
soma w ot being used In vio
A E , Colonial D r., Orlando. FI.
wafer stock, end all fixtures now
lation ot Florida Lews dealing
37001._____________ ___
or hereatfer a p e r i of the
with contraband, all pursuant to
p
ro
p
e
rty
,.
Including
rep
lace
Sections *22.701- 704, Florida
ments and additions thereto.
Statutes (14041.
has been tiled against you.
N O R M A N R. W O L F IN G E R
ond you are required to serve e
STA TE A TTO R N EY
copy of your written defenses. If
BfCOME ANOTARY
B Y : ANNE E.
any, to this action on Roger D.
F or Details: t 000-432-4254
R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G
Boar of A N D E R S O N A R USH,
Florida Notary Association
A S S IS TA N T
Attorneys for Plaintiff, whoso
S TATE A TTO R N E Y
address
Is
322
East
Control
Office of the Steto Attorney
B oulevard. O rlando. Florida
tOO East First Street
12401. and file the original with
Sanford. Florida 22771
fho Clork of fho above styled
(305)122 7524
Court on or before the 4th day of
B A B V 5 IT T IN O In m y homo.
Publish: April 20. M ey 5, 1404
M ay, 1444: otherwise a judg
O oy's and soma nights. Ages
DEB-204
ment m ay be entered against
1-4. Toresla 321-1407.
you
tor
tho
relief
demanded
In
IN T H E C IB C U IT
W IL L O O B A S Y I I T T I N O In m y
the Complaint.
C O U B TO F TH E
home. Infants A toddlers. 5
W
IT
N
E
S
S
m
y
hand
and
seel
E IG H T E E N T H
days o week.................. 321-0474
of
sold
Court
on
this
3rd
day
of
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
A p ril. 1444.
IN A N D F O R
(SEAL)
IE M IN O IB C O U N TY.
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
F L O R ID A
a t Clerk ot sold Court
C IV IL A C T IO N H O .:
B y : /t/ Cocello V . E ke m
15-1445-CA-04-F
W I L L T U T O R elementary and
os Deputy Clerk
A M ER IFIR ST FED ER A L
m id dle school students In
Publish:
A
p
ril
7,14,
SA V IN G S
Math and Language, eves A
21.
M
.
1144
D
E
B
T
S
A N D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N .
Sot. C a ll for appointm ent
Plaintiff,
3112004 otter 5._______________
State
of
Florida
vs.
O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R .
m
ETAL-.
Raguletien
Defendants.
Notice at Application
N O T IC E O F S A L E
Th e departm ent announces
• • e e
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
receipt of an application for
that on tho 1341s day of M ay,
• Come |oln us at our •
p
e
r
m
i
t
f
r
o
m
T
r
u
s
s
o
144s, el 11:00 a.m. at the West
e Real Estate Planning e
Manufacturing. Inc. to construct
Front Door of the Courthouse of
e Seminar e
o Particle Board Cutting Dust
S E M IN O L E County, Florida, at
Keyes Fla , Inc. Realtors
Collection System which Is a
2211 Lee Rd. Winter Pork
S a n f o r d . F l o r i d a , the u n
source of a ir pollution.
Wed. A p r llX Ir o m 7p . m. -4p.m.
dersigned Clerk will otter tor
Th
is
proposed
protect
will
be
Please R SVP to Dick or Vicki
solo to the highest bidder tor
located at M U E . 30th Street,
471- I M 7 . .323-3200... E vo, 774 1050
cash the following described
approximately
200
feel
East
ot
reel property:
Mellonvllle Avenue In Sanford.
Lots 12 and 14. Block E . W E S T
Somlnolo County, Florida.
A LTA M O N TE H EIG HTS,
This application Is being pro
S E C T IO N T H R E E , according to
cossad and Is available for
tho plot thereof as recorded In
public Inspection during normal
I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN G , tor
Plat Book 10. Pago 74. Public
business hours. 4:00 a.m . to S:00
a m b u la to ry lady, largo
Records ot Somlnolo County,
p.m
..
Monday
through
F
rida
y,
Florida.
except
legal
holidays,
at
tote
T O O B T H B R wWb aM the Im
M aguire Beuisvare. feme m ,
provements now or hereafter
Orlando, Florida 12401 3747.
erected on tho property, and all
Persons wishing to comment
easem ents, rights, a p
on any aspect of this action ora
purtenances. rents, royalties,
required to submit their com
mineral, oil and gas rights and
ments In w riting to the address
profits, water, water rights ond
above within th irty days ot
W E B U Y is l and 2nd
water stock, end ell fixtures new
publication of this notice.
M O B T O A O I t Nation wide.
o r h e reafter a p a rt of fho
Publish: A pril 24.1444
C o ll: R a y Logg L ie . M tg
p ro p e rty , including rep lace
DEB-201
B ro ke r. 440 Douglas A v o .,
ments end additions thereto.
Altamonte. 774-7752
This sale Is made pursuant to
IN T H E C IB C U IT
e Sum m ary Final Judgment In
COUBT OF T H I
Foreclosure entered In C ivil
(IO H T IE H T H
Action No. 45-1445-CA-0V-P now
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT
ponding In tho Circuit Court In
IN A N D F O R
IN T H B C I B C U I T C O U B T
and for S E M IN O L E County,
S B M IN O L t C O U N T Y .
O F T H I IIG H T K B N T M
Florida.
F L O R ID A
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT
D A T E D this 17th day ot April.
C IV IL A C T IO N N O .:
IN A N D F O R
1444.
45-2534-C A -44-P
S B M IN O L t C O U N T Y .
(SEAL)
ANCHOR M O R TG A G E
F L O R ID A
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
S E R V IC E S . IN C ..
C A S E NO.S4-II74-CA-17-0
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
Plaintiff.
JU D O R :
COURT
v t.
C. V E R N O N M IZ E , JR .
B Y : Phyllis Forsythe
M IC H A E L P . P IE R C E .
IN R E : F O R F E I T U R E O F
Deputy Clerk
ETUX..
5545 00 U N I T E D
m _ i ------ 4 ---- i Publish: April 21.I I . 1444
tJVrfftflCMmi.
STATESC U R R EN C Y
DEB-140
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E O F
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
F O R F K IT U R I
IN T H E C IB C U IT C O U B T
that on fha 13th day of M ay,
FROCK E D I NO 5
IN A N O F O R
1444. at 11:00 a.m . at the West
T O : Theodore Jones
S E M IH O L K C O U N T Y ,
Front Door of the Courthouse ot
tJO Drew Avenue
F L O R ID A
S E M IN O L E County. Florida, at
Sanford. F L 32771
C A S E HO . M-1531-CA44-F
S a n f o r d . F l o r i d a , t he u n
Brando Thompson
IN R E : The Marriage of
dersigned Clark will Otter tor
404 Park Avenue. A p t.* !
T A M M Y L O U IS E
■ale to the highest bidder tor
Sen lord. F L 12771
O FFEN BER GER.
cash the following described
end ell others who claim
Wlfe/Pefltloner,
reel property:
an Interest In the
Lot 4. C L U S T E R " M " . D E E R
following property:
D A V ID A L A N
R U N U N I T 22. a t recorded In
a.) 4545.00 United States Cur
O F F E N B E ' R G E R .
Plat Book 14, Pages 3 and 4.
Husband'Respondent.
rancy
P u b lic Records of Somlnolo
S T E V E E . H A R R I E T T . Chief
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
County, Florida.
ol Police of Santord, Samlnola
T H E S T A T E O F F L O R IO A
T o g e t h e r w i t h e ll tho
County, F tor Ido through his duly
T O : O A V ID A L A N
structures end improvements
sworn Officers, sailed the de
O FFEN BER GER
new end hereafter on M id land,
724 BM lgnldette Road
scribed property on the 5th day
and fixtures attached thereto,
of February, 1440. at or near the
Sar aland. Alabama. 14571
and all rants, issues, p roceeds,
1404 block of Wesl 13th Street,
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
and profits accruing and to
N O T I F I E D that an action tor
S a n t o r d . S o m ln o lo C o u n ty .
accrue from said promises, all
Dissolution ot M arriage has
Florida , Is presently holding
of which are Included within the
M id property, and will appear
boon filed against you, and you
foregoing description and the
b e f o r e fha H a n a r a b l a C .
ore required to serve a copy ot
habendum thereof; alto ell gas.
V E R N O N M IZ E . J R .. Judge of
your written defenses, if any, to
steam,
electric,
wetor
end
ether
It on F R A N K C . W H IC H A M .
fho Circuit Court, Eighteenth
heating, cooking, refrigerating,
E S Q U IR E . Attorney tor FellJu d ic ia l C irc u it. Room 117.
lighting, plumbing, ventilating.
floner, whose address It Pott
Somlnolo County Courthouse,
Irrigating, and power systems,
Office Box 1120. Flagship Bank
Santord. Florida, on the eth day
machines, appliances, fixtures
Building. 200 W . First 5tree!,
of June. 1444 at S :M A M . tor the
end appurtenances. which ate
purpose of requesting and tiling
Suite 22. Sanford, F lo rid a .
new or m ay horoottoc pertain to.
a Rule to Show Causa w hy the
32772 1130. on or before M ay I*.
or be used with. In or on M id
described property should net be
1404. and tile the original with
u j
^
a u row roxe
( N i i n|i m
, *
wi i m w i n 4Lrvwy
forfeited to the use of. ar said by
the Clerk of this Court either
be detached er detachable.
the Chief upon producing due
before service on Petitioner's
Th is sate is mads pursuant to
attorney or Immediately there
proof that same was batog used
a Sum m ary Final Judgm ent in
In violation ol Florida Laws
•tier; otherwise e default and
Feroctosura entered in C ivil
ultimate judgment will be en
dealing w ith contraband, all
Action No. 45 2U0-CA-44-P new
pursuant to Sacf Ions *32 701.704,
tered against you tor tho relief
pending in the Circuit Court In
demanded in the Petition and
Florida Statutes! 1*441.
and tor S E M IN O L E County,
your m arriage to Petitioner will
N O R M A N R . W O L F IN G E R
Florida.
be d itto !m d
STA TE A TTO R N E Y
D A T E O this 17th day of Ap ril.
BY: ANNE E.
W IT N E S S m y hand and seal
114*.
R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G
of this Court on A p ril 14.14M.
{S E A L )
A
S S IS T A N T
(S E A L )
□ A V I O N -B E R R I E N
D avid N . Borr Ian
STA TE A TTO R N E Y
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
Office of HwSteto Attorney
Clark of fha Circuit Court
COURT
>40
East First Street
B y : / t/ Ja n o E . Jotowlc
■ V : Phyllis Fersyth#
Deputy Clerk
Santord . Florida 31771
DepwtyCtork
( » ) 322 7534
Publish: A p ril 24,
Publish: A p ril I I , M . K M
M ay I , I I . it. 1441
Publish: A p r ilM .
D
S
B
M
l
D E B -M S
M ay A IM S
O E B IS ?
BLOOM C O U N TY
w can cm
i
Ugol Notice
togai Notice
CPoB my Cipher cryptoqtam* are creased trom euoteuone by tsmout
people, pest end present
(eon wnw w vw cph«r stands tor
another rodby sohe Jteeueeo
fori
\m
»
T
�Evening HtraM, Sanfard, PI.
71-Halp Wanted
•OOO, aUAUTY WOBKIRI
hOoEod Mw. Earn ua to
•u.to/hr. Flaxiblahours.
Call between t am4 f am.
t-tlt3)-004-7li: oxt. 43
LIVE IN- campanlan naodad.
mart torm-Lang larm. TLC
|u m u wrnpuwini, gaa 1^1
nw»»
tvtj.
LUMBSR, tort, axparlancad
prafatalanal builder rales
person la aall lumbar and
building malarial* la Cantradar*. Applicant mat* ba
wall acquainted with VMuala
and Samlnala cawntlaa. Oanaraw cammltaian plan and
M-waakly draw In addlttan la
company benefit*. Apply In
paraan at: Diamond Lumbar.
Inc. 3M W. Michigan Ava..
Poland. PI. EOE.__________
MACHINE TRAINEE
EreaptIonaI Chancel leaking
liable, mechanically Indtnod
paraon la train an vartau*
machine* and bacama the
boaa'artfhtarmmanl
323*5176
______________m w . mb it.
MANAdER TRAINEE
PleatIn* FutureI S3SC weak.
Abaalutely train an anarpetlc
learner tar all aapact* at
buatnaaal Prominent chain
you'll ba proud to ba part etl
immodlatol
C m a lm a u a l
323*5171
______________maw, tarn >t.
NANNY. Parttlma. experienced
only, ratoranca* required. Call
332-OIM. attari.___________
NERO MAN tar homo lmprammant field. Mutt hay*
■am* experience, proterabty
aluminumInatallatlan.
Cainmeari_____________
to*f* PM. Monday Friaey. in
_ myhama-..-...Call: saem.
PART/PULL lima, I am In
wheelchair. Hard warklnf.
Any afllc* ar handwork. Dapondabl*. 3331*13.
9l-Apartmants/
Hamate Sliart
I bdrm., t
bath. Mil man. + Matte. SMO
dapaalt. Mutt till out applica
tion. Jattmtm after s.
t l — Rooms ter Rant
LARRE, quiet, near town,
private entrance and bath.
tsstowaak.Caiiimgm.
LAROB ROOM. Private
entrance, ssi per >reek. Call:
321-toM.
ROOM POR RENT. Female, ISO
per weak plot a third ot th*
utllltln. tto-4101.
ROOMMATE NISDID young
while mala aaakt tame. Nice
area. S lil month, half
axpaneai. M M .________
SANFORD ream w/kltchan and
laundry prlvllatoa. Private
heme.aaiwOak. m m *SEMINOLE HIOH AREA) large
ream, a/e, cable, kitchen A
laundry prlvllegaa tor warfclng
paraon. 0*1wfc.mifM
TNI FLORIDA HOTEL
MOOakAvenue.......... 1334fW
Raatanabla Weakly Rato*
t7— Apartmants
Fumishod / Root
NECDC&J PEOPLEATMCE!
No experience nacaatary. Work
III PalmettoAva.
with lantord branch of local
J. Cowan. No PhoneCall*
company. Wo will train Iheaa
paaple accepted on baalt of
IN THE COUNTRY
vocatlanal aptitude teat. Mutt VERY nice. I bdrm., furnished,
be able to atart work Immadlcan. heat A air. country kitch
atelv and manat* on 14X a
en, garden apot, lea. SMI me
includesulllliiet. Coil:333*7*3
weak or da not apply. Call
HI M * Monday torn til 1pm SANFORD I bdrm., near town,
or Tuaadaytarn til noononly.
tun deck, MO week include*
utilities. Oliodapaalt. 3334H4.
NURSEI AIDES wanted tor all
ahlft*. Mutt bo experienced or SANFOROi Lovely t
cert11led. Apply in paraon.
apartment. Complete privacy,
Lakavlaw Hurting Cantor, f If
cleeeta^loa^nt^w^n>ill u^k.
EtndSt.
+ MM tec. dap.. Include*
utilities.
Cell 333-13t0or 2114*47._____
All shift*.
SANFORD newly redone, I
andbanafltt. Apply at
bdrm., Ilf* month glut tocurlDabary Manor.....40 N. Hwy
1741, Oatary.............EOE.
NURSES Naadad ImmediatelyRN'S. LPN'S. NURSES
99— Apartmants
AIDES. live In*. All ahlftt
Unfurniskod
/ Ront
avallabia Excellent pay. On*
year experience required.
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL AOULTil and t bdrm. apt*.
_________ wife**_________
Feel A tormlt an lake. Starting
at SMS. Dapaalt A ratoranca*.
NURSINO ASSISTANT: Need
nopot*. Coll :ttl4741
tome money7 We have parttime and on call available,
AAMtOO COVEAFTS.
may work Into fullflm* at
SMB. Atrpert Atvd.
paaltlana open, mutt be
14 SPECIAL
certified or experienced.
Iff ott itt month'* rant
Apply In Parian only at:
tw *N andmonth'*rant
Santard Hurting A Conv.
•ffeff Ird month'*rant.
Cantor. WO MaUonvilte Ava..
PHONE................3334401
lantord. HHlhoyenEOE.
FRANRLINARMS
OPPICE ORBBTIR
StoMM
Immediate Opening I Pluth • I Bdrm. t bart...433040Month
♦Applurttmibaixf MtotW
eurrmndtopet Atmyour
amlto to bar
LaiiwtpR '
■ 171
m w ju l
OROBR PULLER
SI to Hourl Trainee ONI Pull
ordert and aleckI Need* rail
ablecaroarparaanI Hurryl
323*5176
Naw.MtbSt
PART TIMSt Work tram home,
chaota awn hour*. Earn up to
Stipar hour. Call:0004773
PROORAM SPECIALISTt
Advlaar and ipaclalltt tor ac
tlvilla* andprogram* Invatvad
In cantractual egreamanta tor
federally funded youth
employment and training
program. Graduate tram ac
credited callage withdegree In
Social Servlet. Apply In
paraon at the Private Induatry
Council at Sammala County
Inc. Mto HatpHal Rd-. San
lard, (an the camput at
parking tpt • ) Equal Opportu
nity Employer, M/F/H/V
NOTE: LiM ITIO TERM
POSITION
READY MW CONCRETE truck
driver*.
3370 OM, w , Mary Rd.,
R-dPlI
ROUTE SALES A aarvlca
SALES, Immadiato mw lng, an*
vlduala who are ta ll
matlvafod, and carter
minded, and taha want to be
exceltonMjprw^iUe^tor
MM P artly, SartaS
lyaxtritdCm xai
SBCRBTARV, ahartkand A
typtoR ft WPM p mart. ParAEfeA
Its— Dnptex*
Triptax / Font
AMLT^nSdrmT^art^ard
■ulitlnauiiam
aauwitori u
mtomrvTwmta
uy
.p4M4H|a
Pni
tan. can. h/a. carport, email
pet akay. IMS man./dapaalt.
But. Ph. 333 1t37...or,..32M**»
BIST IN SANFORD I bdrm., 1
bath, data to (dwelt. shop
plnp.SMI. AttorLMI-MH
SANFOROi I bdrm., 1 bath.
SMS month, n* pat*. Call
107— Mobite
Horn— /Hon!
ON^n5^MW^urnI*h*d?
Mature adult*. No pat*. Park
Ava. Mablla Park. 3MMSI.
APARTMENT!
•to__________
DwHiwnCto**
b
»*w*Wf
wnficidwii
tw* badraam apartment*
avallabia.
CANTBRRURY AT TNB
CBOSSINOS. 331-MU-AOM3.
NICE I
I bam, carpet,
-f
Call 5 f « Ml 330*.
OPPORTUNITV NMOCKS, I
MONTH PRBB RENT, on I, I
ar l badraam aparlmanti with
a I year toat*. Available
Immediately to qualified
appilrawta.
Coil Sharonat 3t»7to0
APARTMENT!
New t badraam Villa*, mini
bllndt.haak-upa
tototo Neva inSpecial.
Rll
110— Raal Citato
117— Comnwrctal
Rantals
R E TA IL B O FFIC E SPACE- MO
up to M M tq- ft- alto ttorege
available, m N H W M B )
111— Condominium
Contois
CASSELBERRY: I bdrm.,“ 7
ftukiik
Mam
rnn
xtoi aAPARa
DM1T1. m
w M
nrwi
O *"Oflf Ia|p
ni
1*1— For Lm so
M M S M ......... -ar..........431-134*.
SANFORD: 4 bdrm- tV> bartcontral heat A air. Motivated
totell. *43410
*44-31*1.....BARNBTTBANK
WE HAVE RENTALS
t41— Out of State
FreFerfyZSete
CALL ANYTIME
EEALTOR,
NORTHCAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
I ACRI lacatod In th* mauntalna, goad accata, l#* tree*
cavort rtit tract. Owner naada
to tall. I*.MOW pay stAMAO
STENSTROM
R E A L T Y *R E A L T O R
WE LIST ANDSBU
MORI HOMESTHAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
WOOD TEIM ENHANCES, t
bdrm, i bath ham*, aat-ln
kitchen, dining roam, hat
potential tor )rd bdrm, all
natural wood trim, t
STVLID TO PLEASE, 1 bdrm,
t bath. It a M family mom.
calling Ian*, pantry, braaktett
bar, cuatom drape* and
wallpaper, to a 11waad deck,
cypratt afackada fencing.
CHALIT, 3 badrm., I bart. two
level*. I mil* tram town,
lavaly totting, large deck
overlooking mtna- excellent
location. Built-In cabinet*,
very private, all tor SIIAMAO
pay SIAMAl dawn, aaauma
I ACRSS abort dlatanca tram
AAiifarttw f>s> m
tom
aOrtik pm
I
mvTVnri
fotmn
fww*
ready to build on. Owner told
tall IMM.M pay ItAMAI
141— Homos For lata
M TU M N K M .TT
MM7S9 Cvo.-m*7441
BY OWNER, t/1 w/Oan. camplatoty mmadalad. larpt let In
qrtat rural nilghkarhaal. Mto
Falmway Or- SM.fto. Call
Mt-SSto......ar...... Jto-toto.
FORDUALITY CUSTOM
NORMSCALL:
ALL SYBIL BUILOINOS
at Dealer's irwaica.
3AMto»JOOiq.N.
(3M) I01-OM1, ratlad.
CHIROKIILANDCD
.k C W k
149— Comnwrctal
Frtptrty/tate
M
O
otamoImI^totoO
ACRBAOE O INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIALSITSS
MIN. OrlandoAva.
WtotorFark744MM
AN. hr*. 3334m.
SEVERAL FARCBURM IMS
RORM.EAU.4R. FX-CSAA
I bdrm. I bath, lakavlaw,
central hart andair, tlmplaca
W wtrt Faiara damar, utiu■m. toncadyard. I7I4M.
LAKBFRONT-BANANA LARD
a bdrm. a bart hama with all
Ida amonwto*. part, acraanad
C aR fcvB rl**
191— L a w fiA O a rd tfi
CUSTOM BABOCN TILLINB:
Th* Tray-Bvllt* way. Fra*
oat- aattafadtm guarantaad.
For gardant, tlewar beds,
lawns. 333-1337aher 4pm
Qrodpry
H I — Oaod T h in fs
te C a t
STEF VAN.
ftH# h h I canimtfir
InaWaTrtl aluminum
■body,CPU33M144.
STRAWBBRRIIS
US— Car Rafitals
U pick and trash picked. Pooh
■BfTw r«m»9* owdimy nyi-i
lantord, 3314707.
DAY-RENT-A-CAR Lawott
around,llf.a day, fully Inturad. nomltat. 311-774*.
m — M lscaltenaaus
ID
MB
watf m
waul Hen mtaBmi
vi vmD
iVi
iiapu
A M*n*crmm4rmtr\. AAult
Mdltn. tMM/sHcr 22M31S
it a 40.1 br- 3ba- nlcaty turncarport, tcraan rm- utll.,
•xcel. condition. Ferk Av.
Mobil* Fark. 333-10*1.
.
I l l —AppItaRCUS
/ F u m ltu rs
CLSARANCB^pdea* mguarm-
MOTORISED whaalchalr;
M
UR
slJh|
ar|
tw
rib
b#
mmiJ
VyITVVI JlaV
n
ffin
| /Id
U
Du
B
i ml
pillow, Whktpaai HAM BTU
•treandittonor.........3314M0
REBUILT RIRBV'S, 011* *1 B
up. Fully guirantoad. 7U W.
M U .txnter* 7111:0
VINOINO MACHINE
For Sola. NoPrater*.
CaU: *71400*.
fift llt a radiate ft 9u >e
Brandnaw.OMeach.
dudad, tm Call 3H-1144.
LARR1TS MART, tit Sartbrd
Av*. N*w/U«ad torn. A appl.
•uv/Sall/Trad*. MMIM.
M9— Mataixyctes
aniMkas
♦ONDA MOCRi AA A Al Hand*
XLMwith I x Mutility traitor.
^ ltoC *il^ i| *leH orl.
141— Rocroattefial
CAMFER FOR I0U * 7X M NOitraitor. IP^Itol ham44. ■
CAMFtto# TRAILED If N-
M l—Cars
^m*6fl IF tw, Fl«g AroCdwif
rllw VVW iw lf WtVVT 9*H9w
ihatvaa. 1 yra. young. |4M
tvrnmwo*
^^TOiqtO
|a*|
wiwwdiwO WateM.
wwi^Pto: I^
BadCradNt
NaCradRt
WBFINANCI
W ....................TO4417.
WALK IN.......... DRIVtOUT COACHMAN TRAILER. to*A
NATIONALAUTOSALS0
IfVt N- toll bart, atoap* A
lantord Ava. ft llrt St....337-4071
Behind Hava* IM Myrtto Ava.
CADILLAC 04- 4 dr- Sol. Srta
m m .
HTUAMlMftlttMIM
Oti^^^^W
^^^torj^toW
RO^NDvto♦
RV LOTS AVAILABLE- AduNt.
D A T S UN S I . 4 d r . ,
Nt pat*. Fork Ava. Ntobito
1H0IS4CXM417. Ceil 331-1471.
Fork. IttSmm. 334MI1.
to
CONSULT OUR
R
appliance*, window teal*.
‘
wtlllty.
aanrtg, CALL NOW11
I MSI AIRPORT SLVO
SANFORD Ft. MS-Hto
FOR SALS SV OWNERhama on traa abadto tot. Lr*
acraanad parch. I br- (to
bart. country kitchen, a/c,
J tfg H g W :
Tati ua the alia, price, and
BUILD TO MMTI YOUR LOT
OR DUOSI RKCLUSIVB
tS ra W
A- c - . ^
CAU TODAY!
BD0D0VA1
ODNODODDAMODOSI
Itoctrtcal
BLECTBICAL FROELEMSf
Owct kaaWrtai Can D a S
K
e y e s
DO RIDMT
m df
^ ^ W b H d P ito
TheWhatoAaMOfWaa
ALU M 6M ST.
If
»- - » ■ —
IMHM w9
aim*
MOav bl
itol
3SE7
H D newly ra m
■ . I lt o month plua <
tot-Tma
- t r f w H y w f r ____
I
im u b L
♦ Sav* Hwntfratfsl *
* Whoro Anyono *
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
P H O to im a M i
&
* AUCTION *
Hay n........ Oaytona EaacA
a a a a a NaM aaa#***
fU M CM now cnoN
Tban. Nttortf iMFM
*
NewOr Dead
Theta am a tow at ever MM
Hating*. We hoy all type* at
property from |7M per acre
and up. Wa have email tract*.
Wa alto have tevoral cabin*,
hauaaa, aid farm*, ate. Write
or call today tor a traa Hating
brochure. You cm call tree by
dialing 14144347411. Write or
call today.
TNI COUNTRY BECKONS. S
bdrm, I bath, earner
tlmplaca. paddle fane, art-ln
kitchen, central hart and air,
. gal. dining area, toncad.
and air, 17 x M part naato
work, II x II tndmr aorkthapII xtfcavamd parch. M7JM.
*
DEBARY AUTOA NtorlneSato*
Acraaathe river, toprthlll
174Hwy U-WDeBery 4411141
COLT- INI.
deluxe I dr. hatchback.
Standard 4 ap- */c. AM/FM
ttomo radio. Extra clam, t
owner. MjM. 3374444.
1 1 1 -A u d tefis
FORD BRONCO II- AS. VA Ilka
now, law mile- 10AM. Call
331-4110.________________
BODSCS MO ION
FORD TEMFD 1M4. I tpdAuctionevery Thursday 7FM.
a/c, crulaa, 31,MB mile*.
91 MIT ESTATES!
MAM. 333-3131.___________
Hwv 44................. 333-3001 FORO:*77 LTD Now tlraa. tow
package, seed condition.
US— B aatsand
I14Worafter. Co11:33741*4
RENAULT ALLIANCE: 13. Mr.
Accossortes
AM/FM. 3 door, law mile*.
14AM..............Call:311-MM
1SS— Condominiums
BASS BOAT- MN- 40hp marc., TOTOTA STARLET- INI.
C o-O p/Sate
•toe. start w/trallar. Trailing
11,000 mllai. air, 13,400.
motor. OnlyHAM. 31I40M.
^
h eaJB S L— —
BASS BOAT: 17 H- 111 hp
■ X I C U T I V B CONDO.
Johnson, d^rt finder, trailing
Caatolkarry. Vary apadaua. 1
111— Auto Farts
mater, glut mar*. 14.300
bdrm- Ito bart, fireplace,
Call:Orlando7*41444
parage, akyllghtt. Aatumabl*
/Accmortes
mortgage. 747-4011. Realtor.
BOAT B TRAILIR- It toat 05
HP mercury, tilt and trim. CADILLAC EL DORAOD '74.
MUST SILLI SANDLEWOOO
Call: 334INI.
3 bdrm- t bath, all appli
Fertt or whale car. Front
ance*. fraahly painted. Mf.toO.
wheal drive. I310/OBO. 131
The Realty Stem471-lfM.
1417or leave mettaw .
119—W anted to Buy
REBUILT auto tran*41M. cm
1S7— M sM te
pull A rebuild your*, m i and
up. Ouermtoadfor today*.
H ofiw s/ S ate
Ailsll*,... m>64cis
£LW L
KOKOMO Ma4aaaaoaaaaaaaa...4»1Hi
,JUNK 0 WRICKED CARS.
US— Trucks/
i running ar nrt, top price*
1 add. Fraartck-up. sti-ttM
•usos / Vans
■ ^
3 &
ito
^ui^^carpat^AgtTnTa
2 4 2 0
to toy daw karbrt.
1 vitakt nnif||
MM FAOK AVI..........Saatofd
im n n imw
w in cxuHin
■ Sito..Truck m m iM H
Fftfrort. Oddtor
1 Ottb. fully carpatad.
M l
HI M n
1(1 \ I I (>l(
r a s a a
■ * t a iy ]
to* at
Matortty a ptoa-
milii
i
n
r i T j - r
-S B E S B S 2 B a B a = AP F to w «mrew5hWW.
" S M T O fo iM t
ONIMOROOM
r x &
CBREEnytomtoTTHrm!1
,
a both. can. h/a. wfllltla*.
j—
I
a
A
Ito
to
lt*
vw Tw i wap Ifn w U i vvtiipfTmlf
returnthad. Canvanlant iocx
tNn.l4f4M............M -llll
SANFORD clean 3bdrm- 1balamlty rm, lg. kitchen, C H/A,
new mat B carpet. Aaaum.
VA. Byowner. SIMM.
AFF. 1 ac- date to lantord
om
d^^H0
rtfwti Uuwu
nDOTT WlVilSl ISfrat
#»rl. N* Mobil*, 131,HI.
Ownar/Brakar 7M444*.
CNULUOTA, warned, to acre
m lake, SIMM.
,—f (fi t1t|
FIVE ACRE toncadearner tot, 1
artatlm walla, data to 14. to
A174l,canb*apm.
Wallace Crate Raatlv 3314177
IM ACRE HOMEBITEA Bnterprita Rd at Lake Bathail.
FromSIMM withS3JMdawn.
1231.4)par monthtor 11year*.
COUNTRYVR0C RCM.TT
Rag. R.E. Ember
m 4M Km -7in
47* Nwy. 411, Oatoan, Fla.
Ito ACEB HOME SITE: Hi N.
paved road franiaga by MBN.
deep. High and dry. Fork
taatad, power available
without impact to*. 13.000
dawn. Ills mo. II qualified or
•MAN Ottoen3334NI
M ia 6ay>ii»^W 9m »r9f
Afyiffo
^6699mwHA A2
• V S J 8
Cmuct) f|
Me. 6M
P fR M
SUNLAND ESTATES: Sbdrm.,
I bart teed condition.
Only*41,W
141— Homos For lote
CADILLAC EL OORADD AT,
OOODUSCOT.trSMtaadUF
condition, have to wa to
Minor's
ba appractotod. Fully N___
MtOOrtondaOr.Call: 3»43M
law mllaaia. Taka aver
>+ »1AM. 7S7-PW.
X im m If Atmoft Centra
€®H99l9 Csikf M6 (KTW(9079F
flfffT kilBRFR dna DDDDfuk f|rt CHEVROLET: Marta Carta, AS.
I cyl- auto trana- air, paw.
atearlng A brake* and mm
month. Still In warranty. NO
aptiant. X-claan. S I,III
MONIV DOWN. Free ham*
Caihm-tifO.____________
trlali N* obligation. Call
•M-DMdayar night.
★ M YTO M M TO *
1 9 1 -iu lM lm
M aterials
IM «liwv46liillAiiM
taallnq*. lifbt
IH R
1S1—A cra a ta Lots/Sate
carta Oral calling*. Immadiato
nrw Jtrm tm tm H —
IttftlteirtM lIvI
MAYFAIR SECTION: Frlc*
reduced S44H.S bdrm-1 bart
Inaxcalton: condition.
OnlySILIto
V IC T O R IA N M A N S IO N - In
Sanford, Alto a q.tt.Slr* br.,
4 full bath*, toned a/c. Much
moral StlStol. Rent towwn
lerto7lm on.m -*fM
Iff off let menth'i rani
SllaN andmorth'arant
tolaHbrdmonm'aranl
Or Flaahnt month
Eartudtoaltl month.
a*, l bath,
carpet. MM month
to Ml 111 manth.
Brltlah American Realty.
-fiSJiZL
ST emper
NBW SMYRNA BIACMOceanfront complex-condo,
alaapt 4. Two pool*. SMO weak.
ElBM.apBir.FiL
Realtor--------------JM41M.
MTD Fwactomma, Org/lam.
Co- Wkly Hating*. Mthfy Fat.
F.S.B- Bax Mil, Ounadln, FI.
34IN*r 113434737*.
141— Homos For Solo
I l l — Rasort/Vacatten
Rantals
_Srtlto*-WS-Wto.____________
LAKE MART, two
two bath*. Private patio,
abundant ttorege, attached
garage. CANTERBURY
VILLAS. MMOV-AOIN
■E M M
LANE MARY, Located In
country tatting, ygt near a
- —- -
wk
111-Cars
IM —Tstevtstefi /
taw^u i TOM
LAKE ■-MA0Y
w* *-1—
*valuabla
Art
MED
F lfltll 901etolrliWifl
99i t1m
will*
Iw
ala
aiTTtoViT^pWx
1
ffTla
Ow
mW
r9A
PR
aaijjL
4
-
1S1— In vtstm afit
F rsp a rty/ S a te
e a * IN DELTONA ae a
a a HOMESFOR RENT a *
etS W -IM t*
LAKE MART CROSSINBS. apt.
to buy, >bdrm, I bp., FR, LB,
OR, *at-ln kitchen, I car
tarat*. acraanad porch,
toncad yard, low utllltlaa,
Lake Mary tcheoft, MM./Me.
Mt4W*arSM4IM.________
LOCH ARBOR- (W. ISth St.)
Available May t. 1 bdrm.,
family mom, tun parch, tort*
to t.s iw m t.__________
SANFORD S bdrm., 1 bath,
c/h/a. N* pat*, waahar/dryar.
0*Mmon,+ ee<*747474*vot.
SANFORD S bdrm., ) bath,
tunkan bath, Irg. kitchen
w/ttland. treat mam w/ttona
tlmplaca. acraanad parch A
tundeck. Mi nn._________
I BDRM.. I bath, carpet, c/h/a,
rente, dtahar, parteg* diepetal. I car garage. UM man.
iirti.iat: + tito Pen. 2114374
OFFICE SPACE fM A I mF
BamMato Sarytm Cantor to
lantord. Pram I a.m. l* pm.
call ttl-BMA In rta avanlnga
SANFOROi Uafurnlihad. •
| bdrm., t bam MTS me. ptoa
Security. Fhana4IP4MI daytJ
Tempts*
SECRETARY: Private
111 IteUMI
Unfurnishod / Font
71-Impteymont
Wanted
'w
n s ir is t t i
towt * N d O ^ U M llI
js r
T M IM S
i S t t e B t 'lPltoRirb-s^w
rSw .O w todeoM *
JKtoa rttortl I g g .
I tTdtia banaat OMf
m
1
TTMP
44?
MMtifaftorA
. .. J..\. *
.
•
.
.
^■1
�•A-
4B-twwtm HorsM, Baajscd, FI.
BLON'niE
April M, i m
by Chic Yount
CONMATUUATIONF W\
f
Salt A nd Sodium
Viva La Dlfforanea
TMlB IB MlB
AUAWVB
W H A T D lD
•M B
MAMB?
DEAR DR. OOTT - Please tell tls of the upper spine and stress.
me the difference between salt Ask your physician to help you
and sodium. They are often Identify the particular cause In
Isted together as the same your case. Although heat and mistake ol my life — a tattoo?
DEAR READER - Many peoIngredient.
Tylenol are acceptable methods
DEAR READER — Sodium Is a of treating the condition, there pie. for one reason or another
mineral that Is very common In may be more appropriate and allow themselves to be tattooed
our environment. It Is attached useful ways to relieve your Often they regret the decision —•
particularly If the tattoo is the
to many compounds. When so symptoms.
name of someone they would
combines with chloride. It
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mon WoftiBr dium
DEAR
DR.
OOTT
Is
there
Just
as soon forget. Plastic sur
forms salt (sodium chloride). Salt
any procedure for ridding myself geons are quite skillful at re
Is
often
dangerous
for
people
I'L L HAVE TO
I FEEL TERRIBLE
I P BETTER
with heart disease and high of the most unsightly and worst moving most tattoos. See one.
TAKE OUT THAT
TOOAV. I \MOHPER
OO
BACK
blood pressure because, when
MIRROR TO,
HOW I LOOK?
TO BCP
4 Rower
Answer to Previous Purrte
ACROSS
f
eaten. It can stay In the body,
a e r im ,
B Diminutive suf
hold water and cause fluid
THERE TO I
fix
Health dub
FIX THAT,
buildup. During digestion, sodi 41 Fut
out
4
Observes
P IP E
um Is often spilt off from other • BosoboN ovonti 7 Lone Star State
compounds: it then combines 12 What parson
4 Heating
with chloride In the body and 13 Sheltered from
material
wind
4 Natural
forms salt. Therefore, patients
i
10 Three
on low -salt d iets must be 14 R etarding (2
wds.)
musicians
cautious about eating any sodi IB Own (Boot.)
11 Transmitted
um-containing substance. For 14 Give causes
17 Burmese
practical purposes, any food that
anew
currency
contains sodium can produce 11 Vales
THE BOHN LOSER
14 Comedian
by Art Banooni unwanted salt In the body. Many 20 Express
Sparks
23 Assam worm
m anufacturers list sodium, 21 Habitual
I OUSTLOVE n e p e r WpE6OUbTD0\WBFZX ^•jDUUKBMAUaW?^
2B Dove's call
ITAUAU K CO 6IVE$ rather than sodium chloride, on 22 drunkard
Unde
HEWRH
HBPLM&
24 River in Europe
CDXm..JCMZTP
food labels. If you must avoid 24 Rouehas
MAWOWl!
"AAOOW
salt In your diet, avoid sodium as 24 End of a spar 27 On the ocean
;joiiou$ ? _
24 Devout
well
as sodium chloride.
30 Dixie
RIV02*!
4B Exclamation of
24 Join
NELL."
B4 Soviet Union
DEAR DR. OOTT - Is It all 33 Compass point 31 Shoe form
disgust
(•bbr.)
34
Commune
in
right for a tjaby never to have
47 Specific
32
Dee
BB
Fender
Belgium
water to drink?
About five
44 Audible
SB Dregs
B4 Wagers
months ago a friend had a baby: 34 Biblical king
respiration
34
Crafty
B4
Royal Mail
37 Electric fish
40 Freight train
BO Fart of the leg
she never gives It water. She 34 First Hebrew
Service (abbr.j
42 Adam's
component
feels that the formula Is liquid
44 Amaton
letter
43 Waste matter
grandson
enough and that he needs 41 Even (poet.)
1
nothing more to drink. What do 42 Fence parts
10
11
iL sa
44 Conned
you think?
ARCHIE
11
44
Fermenting
IS
READER — Your friend
by Bob Montona Is DEAR
agent
correct that Infants do not 44 Bink
IS
down
’'•••IN*TB*P O F UBINO THE
need water. Breast milk or pro- 44 Engage in
•RiUT»ROU VOONB CAD* WB
pcrly prepared formula supplies
IS
winter sport
to
>1
M S ?, ™ r V < * * , * * * * e o m .
W i'L C BE UOINB TH IS VB*V
a baby's water requirements. 41 Weed-chopping
m n i i l 'i
COLOmWUL PLANT/
tool
There arc exceptions to this rule.
In a very hot climate, babies B3 Tom____
IS
17
to
is
11
St
may need small amounts of 87 Not from life
40
Goto
court
additional water (two to four 41 Flower
SI
ounces): also, Infants who ap 42 Actress
SI
pear to demand more feedings
Imogens___
f*T
cun often be satisfied with little 43 Swift aircraft
4*
(•bbr.)
•
“ In-between snacks" of water.
DEAR DR. OOTT - I have hud 44 Dame Myra
a?
v e r y p a in fu l neck m u scle 4B Russian
«•
spasms that gel worse as I get
SI
St
f»4 n
emperor
EEK A MEEK____________
older.
What
causes
them
and
44
Legal
matter
by HowIb SchnBldBr what can I do to help them, aside
•I
ss
Iso
I Hey. JOHM I JUST W0L3
DOWN
from
applying
heat
and
taking
HE DtDWT TEU. Mt HIS X
•1
|a»
OH, T H A T )
•s
Tylenol?
A MlUJOW BUCKS OM
WAMC BUT RE SOLD ME
1 Sooty
L
O
T
T
E
R
V
\
J
S4
DEAR READER - Spasms of 2 Singer Harris
fsi
THtlOTERY...
“
M
THEtUHJMIJG TICKET fCR
the neck muscles have many 3 First-rate (2
WHAT
j
causes, including injury, .arthrl
wda.)
l
nnn n n n n nnee
□ o n nnnci n n n n
n n n n n n n n nnnn
nnnn
rcnn nnn
n n nn enn
n n n n n n Gnom on
□no n n n n noon
□ nnn n n n n non
nnnnnn nnnnoo
nnn nnnn
*
nnn n on
nnnn
□non n n n n n n n o
□ nnn n n n n one
□□no n n n n nno
11
L
■
f
H
y
■301
I jJ U M B jM O b j
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB
by HargrMVBB A Bailors
Ohm.
What was the
name givento the
half-beast and
half-man from
(3redCMythology?
m a s t e r q u iz
Buffa lo Bill
JJ1
■UOS BUNNY
ilw e r m N & T i3 f F
by Warner Brothers
r—
OF WALKING
North s two-diamond cuc-bld
described a weak two-suited
hand. When It Is used Immedi
ately over a natural minor suit
opening bid. Ideally a should
show five cards in boih majors.
D espite the Irreg u la rity o f
North's bid, the result should
have been satisfactory. Unfortu
nately declarer slipped.
West led a trump. Seeing an
opportunity to eliminate a quick
diamond loser, declarer won the
heart Jack In dummy and played
a club. West took South's king
with his ace and continued with
a second heart. Only now did
declarer go after the spade suit.
But when West won the spade
king and played a diamond.
South could not muster enough
tricks to make his contract.
RulTlng a minor suit loser would
enable him to get to dummy so
that he could rufTout one spade.
but returning to dummy • sec
ond lime uses up the last trump
entry. Although he could then
rulf one more spade, setting up
that suit, there was no way to
get back there to enjoy those
tricks.
The solution is now obvious.
To make 10 tricks, declarer
must establish the spade suit by
leading a spade Immediately at
trick two. Now West's second
heart lead Is won In dummy and
a spade Is ruffed. With two
trump entries left In dummy,
declarer can get back to trump
another spade and return again
to cash three good spade tricks.
In his greedy rush to rid
dummy of a diamond loser,
declarer failed to plan the play to
give himself a reasonable chance
to make the contract. None of us
would make that mistake, would
we?
NORTH
4-tS-St
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VAQJ9
• 4 4
♦ 7
EAST
B A K 10
f 73
BJ SS
• 0 iotas
4
a
JS
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♦ Ki 5
Bio 04 4s
SOUTH
#4
' BK 10 044
♦ ATI
-
4KQI1
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: West
44F
Opening lead: W I
HOROSCOPE
Whot Th# Day
Will Bring...
FRANK AND ERNEST
YOVBBniTHDAY
APRIL SB. IB M
BOOKS
po Ybu
I
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*
a
Poof* o n Ec o n o m i c *
W IT H
-<nc.
A
KAPAY
0 N P IIS / 0 ?
t « k « . <•
T
h a v
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a
-20
by JM iOartt
jgM R M w I
ANNIC
TUMSLCWCBOB
fry*. K. Ryan
INRPETMBl
’4 * FIRST
ot t
XL
Knowledge and skills that you
have acquired over the past
years will be put to practical
uses In the year ahead. You will
play a key role In a large
enterprise.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Although you'll treat serious
involvements with the respect
they deserve today, you'll still be
philosophical regarding their
outcome. Is there romance In
your future? To find out what's
In store for you. get your
Astro-Graph for the year follow
ing your birthday. Mall $1 to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
Box 1840. Cincinnati. OH
45201. Be sure to state your
eodtocslgn.
O BM IW (May 21-June 20) New
vitality will be breathed Into an
investment you have that hasn't
been showing much signs of life
lately. Monitor It closely.
CAffCBR (June 21-July 22)
Before the day Is out you are
likely to feel a need for compa
nionship. Make plans yourself
Instead of waiting for something
to develop.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll
feel better about yourself today If
you do something productive,
rather than Just wasting your
time. Be industrious instead of
being an Idler.
V n iO O (Aug. 22-Sept. 22)
Blended In proper proportion,
business and pleasure could
make a profitable mix today.
Socialise with those who share
similar commercial Interests.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do
not be hesitant to tackle
assignments today. You might
start out • bit sluggish, but
you'll get stronger as you near
the finish line.
BOORPR3 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Although you might not feel you
have the attention and Interests
of others at thla time, your Ideas
and remarks are registering, and
they U carry a lot of weight.
^B A O E T T A W U . (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Material trends continue to
flow in your favor, so make hav
while the sun shines. Focus on
matters that can turn a profit.
® A fW C °R N (Dec. 22-Jan. IB)
Fjwtom to do what you choose
will be of importance to you
today. Don't let others saddle
you with a restrictive schedule.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Its essential that you devote
adequate time to a private mat
ter today. Because o f its
accretive nature. It's best not to
discuss It with others.
W B C IS (Feb. 20-March 201
Something good could happen
for you today, because youUlbe
a realistic dreamer. You'll see
things for what they arc and vet
be Instilled with hope.
***
ARIBB (March 2l'Aprtl 19)
Take to heart the itmipllmrnts
showered on y o u t o d e y b y
associates. Their remarks will be
sincere. It e their way of sharing
pride in your arhjrvemcntsT ^
�
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 28, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 28, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 28, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald