23 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4a666fea5305a28103ef4f9a1ff663bc.pdf ea792a2f251ee162911a28800bdaff2d PDF Text Text Evening Herald — (USPS 481340) — Price 35 Cants Ttth Year, No. 354, Monday, Juno 14, 14*4— Sanford, Florida No Gramm-Rudman Ruling Court Spurns Parents’ Argument Against School WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today did not issue a ruling on the Gramm* Rudman balanced budget law. despite a report by ABC news that the court would strike down a key provision of the law. Court officials routinely an* nounce how many opinions will be issued the following week. Last week a court spokeswoman said there would be three opi­ nions Monday, four Tuesday and three Wednesday. However, the court delivered only two opinions today, raising speculation the court decided to hold back temporarily its de­ cision in the Gramm-Rudman case because of the ABC report. Mon D is * In Copter Crash An Orlando man la dead and a Casselberry helicopter pilot recovering from a broken col** larbone following a helicopter crash Saturday on the median of Interstate 4. Dead Is Michael Fletcher. 31. The pilot. Santiago Resell. 39. was discharged Sunday from Sand Lake Hospital. He could not be reached for comment today. The accident occurred In rain Saturday around 6:30 p.m. north of Disney World on 1*4 near a rest stop. According to reports, the helicopter, flying low near the In terstate, flew un der a powerline then snagged a sec­ ond one causing tt\e crash. The crash was* witnt*sttt‘ by Roach's wife who was follow­ ing on the Interstate In a car. According to witnesses, the helicotper was buzzing a car on the Interstate at the time of the Incident. A F A A in ­ vestigator ws< to talk to Rosell S«e CRASH, page 8A 9s r ' ABC Supreme Court corre­ spondent Tim O’Brien reported the decision, saying that while he had not seen the opinion, he had been told of its contents by sources. As reported by O'Brien, the court, on a 7-2 vote, declared unconstitutional that part of the law designating how to make automatic budget cuts if Con­ gress and the White House fail to meet deficit targets. "W e are confident the story is correct and the Supreme Court w ill announce the decision shortly." O'Brien said after the court failed to rule In the case today. In other action today, the Supreme Court rejected efforts by a Roman Catholic couple in Virginia to teach children at home to protect them from "secular humanism." The justices rclused to hear the case of Richard and Margaret Snider, who were fined 8100 for violating Virginia's compulsory school attendance law. The state law requires parents to send their children to private or public school or to hire a certified tutor. Exceptions are granted to families opposed to school because of their religious beliefs. T h e Sniders, who live in Henrico County, began teaching See COUNT, page 8A GOP Leaders Praise Hawkins, Endorse Anti-Crime Platform V By Sarah Fischer Herald Staff Writer National Republican leaders continued to voice their strong support for the re-election of U.S. Senator Paula Hawkins, as the state party's grassroots dele­ gates wound up their two-day c o n v e n tio n S a tu r d a y by em bracing the p arty's 1986 platform. The platform adopted by the convention's 1.900 delegates took a strong anti-crime posi­ tion. calling for suffer penalities In drug cases and limiting the number of appeals and time allowed for appeals in death penalty cases. It also was anil-tax Increase, opposing suggestions of a state Income tax. and any attempt to extend the sales tax to food, medicine and other areas of personal services. The convention also provided a sounding hoard for live 1988 presidential candidates and one potential vice presldcntal con­ tender. Throughout the convention. Republicans rallied support around Hawkins In what they said would be a tough re-election race uguinst Democrat Gov. Hob Graham. None of the national figures would admit openly they were running for president, although each said he was interested and would make a decision after the November elections. However, lor the time being they said they would lend their energies toward the upcom ing con gressional elections, which they said are vital to the continuation of P resid en t R on ald R e a g a n 's policies. The 1988 presidential con­ tenders speaking at the conven­ tion were Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan.. Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. former Sen. Howard Baker. RTerm., former Secretary of State Alexander Haig, and former Sec­ r e t a r y o f D e fe n s e D on ald Rumsfeld. They were Joined by S ecretary o f Transportation Elizabeth Dole, regarded as e potential vice presidential can­ didate. "None of us are here, you u n d e r s t a n d , n o n e o f th e speakers have been here with any thought in mind of '86. or ’88." Dole told a news confer­ ence Saturday night, drawing laughter from his mistake on dates. "T h e y ’ re all here because they arc Interested In 1986. and that's why I dropped Into town." in* said. "I saw all these cars out here as I drove bv anti thought 1 had better check It out. It turned out to he a political convention. "But we arc concerned about '86. and we know how critical tills state Is." he said. "1 think every speaker has mentioned that. This is sort of the showcase state. We see the Republican Party growing by leaps and bounds in Florida and it is a sort of model for other states around the country." Dole and his wife were co­ speakers at the closing banquet Saturday night and praised the record o f Hawkins and her importance to the Reagan Ad­ ministration during Its final two years, a theme voiced by the earlier speakers. "Paula Hawkins is as fine an # • v L ^ Pt*oto» by 0*11 Gardner E lisab eth Dole Robert Dole '...1988 presidential race is wide open.' '...Paula Hawkins has done an outstanding job.' advocate as there Is in the U.S. Senate." Mrs. Dole said. "She is tenacious. She Isa fighter." She said the country has e x p e r ie n c e d u " r e b i r t h o f economy and spirit" under Re­ publican leadership and has "restored hope to the vocabulary of American life.” "Paula Hawklml has done an outstanding Job." Dole said. "Here's a Republican senator who has immediate access to a n y o n e in g o v e r n m e n t , particularly the president. If you war\t to reward (Ronald) Reagan during h l» last two years in office, then don't turn the Senate over to the Democrats." D ole also ra llied the R e­ publican d elegates from 49 Florida counties, saying. "W e arc building the party from the ground up. We're no stronger In W ashington than our party Is at h o m e." He credited the rapid growth o f the R epu blican party In Florida to its being able to a ttra c t y o u n g people, ages 18-24. "W e give them a lot of hope." Dole said. "There Is a revolution g o in g on out th ere. W e ’ re listening and responding to what America wants us to do. The 1988 presidential race Is See GOP. page 8 A South African Police Brace For Violence i Blocks Stay Home On Soweto Anniversary HtraMI Flag Brings Honor N ote: T h is re p o rt was w r itte n In c o m p lia n c e w ith S o u th A fric a n e m e rg e n c y re s tric tio n s s tip u la tin g J o u rn a lis ts m a y re p o rt o n ly In fo rm a tio n c o m in g fro m th e g o v e rn m e n t. 'Soweto It like o graveyard... This i t the quietett June 16 tince 1977. It hat never been a t quiet a t th lt.' JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Blacks boycotted work and security forces clamped a lid on black townships today to prevent violence on the 10th anniversary ot formation coming Irom the government. All the Soweto riots, which triggered a 10- telephones In Soweto were cut off early month black uprising that claimed some today. Hundreds of thousands of blacks stayed 600 lives. A government spokesman said eight away from their Jobs, locking themselves people — all blacks — were killed In racial Inside in townships whose streets were violence during the 24-hour period that virtually deserted. Opposition groups and trade unions had called for work stoppages ended at 6 a.m. today. The deaths brought to 31 the number of to mark Soweto Day. The government barred all public com ­ people killed in unrest since a nationwide memorations of today's anniversary of the state of emergency was declared Thursday. Among the dead were three women killed Soweto riots but blacks vowed to defy the the lake water, she said. by a car bomb that exploded outside a ban. Bishop IXsmond Tutu.the Nobel Peace Prize-winning Anglican blsbop of Johan­ T h e lakes East Beach Is popular restaurant in Durban Saturday nesburg. scheduled a com m em orative located off Country Club Road, night. north of Lake Mary Blvd. "Police and security forces are on standby service today at his Johannesburg cathe­ The high counts were discov­ and arc on patrol at every jmsslblc place dral. ered in evaluation o f water where trouble could have been expected." Mellet confirmed that police fired tear gas samples taken during the first government spokesman Leon Mellet said Sunday night at the Athans Road Mosque In Athlone. a mixed-race suburb of Cape w e e k o f J u n e by T c e r today. Town. He said people In the mosque were Laboratories. Ellis Tcer of the Authorities banned direct reporting from an alysis com pany has been troubled black townships and said local and not holding a religious service and that calls testing water since May. foreign Journalists could report only in- were made to kill policemen and defy the In a Flag Day ceremony Saturday, Kathy Leonard, left, business manager for Ken Rummel Chevrolet, accepts framed citation from Bud Tobin, commander of American Legion Post 53 of Sanford and June Blair, president of Auxiliary Unit 53, In appreciation to the dealership for Its "loyalty and patriotism" in flying a giant-sized American Flag from a flag pole at its location on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. Bacteria Found In Crystal Lake I Bacteria indicating the pre­ sence of human waste has been found in water samples taken from the East Beach area of Crystal Lake In the City of Lake Mary. City Manager Kathy Rice said Monday. Fecal collform bacteria, which indicates the presence of human waste In the water, was found in high numbers in the first week of the second series of tests on state of emergency. "About 20 policemen arrived and ordered dispersal." he said. "W hile an officer was Issuing this order, a shot was fired at police from above the mosque. Police had in­ formation there were more snipers in the area." Mellet said police fired tear gas and the crowd dispersed. Witnesses said 29 cannistcrs were found inside the mosque and that elderly people and children fainted In the rush to smash doors and windows to escape the fumes. (In a n e a rlie r d is p a tc h , before ce n so rsh ip was Im posed. It was re p o rte d th a t witnesses sa id p o lic e w a llin g o u ts id e th e m osque beat fle e in g w o rs h ip p e rs w ith w h ip s.) Mellet said he had no information on reports that 200 people were detained at a church In Elsie’s River, another mixed-race suburb of Cape Town. Today's national work boycott was the second this year and appeared likely to become the biggest In South African history. Mellet said the "orchestrated stayaways" reached as high as 90 percent In some areas but that anticipated major violence had been averted. "It is more peaceful than one could have See SOWETO, page 8A See BACTERIA, page 8A Hawaii Space Center Proposed I I TODAY U . S .Firm Hires China To Launch Satellites PEKING (UPI) — China, which has signed Its first agreement with a U.S. firm to put two satellites aloft within three years, said today it favors an American proposal for a Joint com­ m ercial space cen ter based in Hawaii. Peking officials und representatives of New York-based Tercsat Inc. Sunday announced the signing of an agreement to use Chinese rockets und launch facilities to redeploy two satellites recovered in 1984 by the U.S. space shuttle Discovery. A Joint press release said the agreement, the first formal launch contract signed by China and a foreign firm, calls for launching one satellite aboard a Chinese Long March-3 rocket in the last quarter of 1987 and the other six months later. The two satellites - the Palapa B and Westar 6 — will be launched from China s Xlchang space center in central Sichuan province. In another development, the of­ ficial P e kin g Review magazine said today an unprecedented proposal to use Chinese Long March carrier rockets to launch American satellites from Hawaii came from the giant Hughes Aircraft Corp.. which makes most U.S. satellites. The magazine said the Hughes proposal calls for the construction of exploited to launch American civil­ a Slno-U.S. space center on one of ian satellites" In cooperation with Hughes, it said. the Hawaiian islands. It did not say Peking Review said the proposal which one. has received "positive response" it said the proposal was presented from the Chinese and negotiations by Hughes Aircraft President Paul S. Visher and has received a positive between both sides are expected to response from the China Great Wall be held soon. Western diplomats said the plan Industry Corp.. the state enterprise which handles business matters for could attract customers reluctant to Peking’s fledgling commercial space have their satellites launched in communist China. program. With both the U.S. and West The plan calls for a "satellite launching ground for long-term co­ European space programs grounded. operation. to be set up on u Hawaiian C hina has recently m oved ag­ Island where Chinese carrier rockets gressively Into the compterclal satelSee LAUNCH, page 8A und launching technology shall be . a r- » •• ■ m Action Reports. .... 3A Bridge............. .... 4B Calendar......... on i D f J-in D Editorial..... ....... 4A Florida........ ........ 2A Hospital...... ........ 2A Nation........ ........ 2A People......... Sports......... ....5A-7A Television............ IB Weather..... ........ 2A World.......... ........ 8A .... 4B .... 4B .... IB Dear Abby.. .... BA Deaths................ ..... 4B Dr. Gott............... ■Intldm s Chernobyl officials sacked, 2A s Sanford city baseball championship series opens tonight, 5A • Report to Congress says workers protection eroded under Reagan, 2A �M —I w nliH KtraM, Im U rt, Ft. Chernobyl Officials Sacked A m n M t y C o n c e rt Mm*By, Jww 14. HW MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet officials have begun apportioning blame for the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, firing the director and chief engineer o f the power plant and naming others who failed to perform properly during the emergency. was unclear if they had been fired. Deputy Director R. Solovyov left his post “ at the most Important moment." the newspaper said. "Due to a lack of administrative and educational work with people, some of the The Sunday story In Pravda. the nation's workers of the station are still on the run. most important newspaper, also said some among them the shift master and senior employees o f the Ukrainian power plant foremen." Pravda said. were "still on the run” seven weeks after the Pravda also talked of a labor shortage at accident. the reactor site, where the two undamaged "T h e former director V. Bryukhanov and units of the four-reactor power station are chief engineer N. Fomin were dismissed for scheduled to resume operation In October. not being able to organize leadership and The statement that “the work needs more discipline, for meekness and lack o f ad­ people" could foreshadow a delay in the ambitious government plans to resume ministrative ability." Pravda said. The report made clear that the two power production only six months after the dismissed officials did not understand the disaster. The Pravda report contained new com­ seriousness of the situation, the world's plaints about the care of evacuees, saying worst nuclear power accident. The Pravda story did not specify the cause workers protested bureaucractlc delays In o f the April 26 accident, which contami­ getting assistance. nated parts of four Soviet republics and And Izveatla. the afternoon newspaper, killed 26 people, according to the most reported Saturday that 7.000 people In a recently released figures. r a d ia t io n -c o n t a m in a t e d v illa g e in Sunday's article followed weeks of hints Byelorussia remained in the village during that the staff at Chernobyl failed to react clean-up operations. Izvestla said more than 30,000 people had properly to the explosion and fire that released radioactive material Into the at­ already been moved from the Byelorussian mosphere. sector of the 19-mile evacuation zone Many other Chernobyl officials — In surrounding Chernobyl and that It would addition to Bryukhanov and Fomin — were have been difficult to relocate residents of criticized by name in the Pravda story but it the village, which is Just outside the zone. NAnON IN BRIEF President: Abortion Controversy Domlnatod N O W Convontion DENVER (UPI) — The National Organization for Women closed Its convention with debate on taking better care o f U.S. children and on helping AIDS victims but the group's leader said vita) Issues such as day care were forced aside by lingering abortion controversy. A National Right to Life Committee convention six blocks from the NOW convention headquarters made other vital Issues take a back seat to abortion. Just as attention had focused on the Equal Rights Amendment in the 1970s. NOW President Eleanor Smeal said Sunday. Smeal. the mother o f two. said pay equity and child care also are Important topics for women, "but these other Issues don't get the publicity." Three anti-abortion activists were arrested during the march for heckling NOW leaders. On Friday, police arrested 22 people In an anti-abortion protest at a Rocky Mountain Planned Parenthood clinic. Summit Prospects With Soviets WASHINGTON (UPI) — A new overture from President Reagan has left prospects for another superpower summit in the hands of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev at a time of contention and possible opportunity in U.S.-Soviet relations. The White House confirmed during the weekend that Reagan sent Gorbachev a letter proposing that Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze meet soon, possibly In Europe, to develop an agenda for a summit late this year. The letter, delivered in Moscow last week by U.S. Ambassador Arthur Hartman, was described by ad­ ministration officials as cancllialory In tone. When asked about the letter Sunday as he returned to the White House from the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md.. Reagan refused to discuss its content or say whether a response had been received. —sssSSSS * m ■giifpittirlntf ifliit folk, rock find « M llr. D.VU. • » « " S S r Police and even. Yoko Ono ■aid!* John Lennon "here injipW t” to benefit human rights anmnd the worId_ Davis, the legendary ° noLennm's widow; and the folk group PrteTPaul and Mary were among the fiiat to lake the stage Sunday. The Police, who had split up but reunited for the Amnesty tour, ended the concert. Ono sang the slain Beatle's Idealistic vision of world harmony. "Imagine." Introducing it to the c h e e in u d le n c e with: "John is here in spirit with us. "This Is dedicated to all the people in South Africa who have been Imprisoned this weekend." said Peter Gabriel, lead­ ing Into a song titled "Biko about the Smith African tabor activist who died while In police custody. The noon-to-mldnlght concert at Giants stadium at the New Jersey Meadowlands was the last In the series organized to celebrate Amnesty International's 25th anniversary, raise money and bring in new members. Some 25 million television UV . . __ I at—* mUexees AnTnL.L Study O f Reagan Tenure: Worker-Protection Programs Eroded WASHINGTON (UP1| Fifty years of federal program s to protect American workers have seriously eroded since Presi­ dent Reagan took office, a report to Congress says. W hile basic laws protecting workers remain In place. "L a x administration, budgetary cuts and inadequate legislative oversight have undermined the protection the laws offer." the report said. "Training opportunities for the unskilled and unemployed have diminished, working conditions have deteriorated, w orkers’ rights have been undercut and the unem­ ployed and the retired have less Income security." The report, released Sunday, was sub­ mitted to the Joint Economic Committee by Sar Levitan and Isaac Shapiro of the George Washington University Center for Social Policy Studies. Committee chairman David Obey, D-Wis.. said the report indicates the administration Sonato Tax Vote Noars WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate, in an unusual burst o f speed, is rushing past objections and beating back amendments to its radical tax reform plan in anticipation o f a vote this week, but some challenges may still surface. A rare coalition of liberals and conservatives — all seeking to preserve the measure as drafted by the Finance Committee — banded together time and again last week to defeat amendments, even ones that were exceedingly popular, such as restoring tax breaks for Individual retirement accounts. Members o f the "core group" heeded warnings of Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood, R-Ore.. and Republican leader Robert Dole o f Kansas that any major change 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 5 1 4 8 last Wednesday. "has executed a full-scale retreat in virtually every area of government activity affecting the well-being of American workers." Not only have workers suffered higher unemployment levels, "but virtually every program to help the Jobless — from unemployment insurance to retraining and Job-search assistance — has been cut back dramatically." Obey said. T h e report said federal funding o f employment and training assistance has dropped from $9.5 billion In 1981 to $5.6 billion In 1986. The percentage of unem­ ployed receiving unemployment Insurance fell to "a historic low " o f 34 percent In 1985. After adjusting for inflation, the minimum wage has declined by 26 percent since January 1981 and is now at Its lowest real level since 1955. The enforcement of health and safety regulations also has deteriorated. T h e report said the decline In the unemployment rate since 1983 does not Justify the cutback in federal employment and training programs. "Even after more than three years of economic growth, the unemployment rate remains high relative to historical stan­ dards." the study said. The administration "has pursued some refinements that may have strengthened" the Occupational Safety and Health Ad­ ministration. but for the most part. "Actions taken by the administration have un­ dermined OSHA's effectiveness." the report said. OSHA's record of setting health standards since 1981 "has been dismal." and en­ forcement of existing standards "has eroded In recent years." the report charged. The report also was critical of administra­ tion efforts to bar discrimination In the workplace, saying that since 198t. "Federal agencies have downgraded the enforcement of equal employment opportunity policies atfertlng women and minorities." Traffic Reporters Killed In Copter Crash JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI) A helicopter carrying a television news crew crashed and burned near a downtown Intersection today during a live traffic report, killing the pilot and a reporter and critically injuring a cam­ eraman. a station spokesman said. President Pushes Contra Aid WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, who warned that "delay is deadly" in the fight against communism, today steps up his campaign for aid to the Nicaraguan rebels by inviting supporters of the package to the White House In advance of a crucial vote in Congress. Reagan, who has cham pioned support for an ti­ communist insurgencies in Central America. Asia and Africa, scheduled meetings with the Nicaraguan supporters and leaders of the anti-Soviet resistance forces in Afghanistan as part of his push to gain approval for SIOO million In aid to the rebel Contras. With the House, which rejected his request In March, expected to reconsider the matter next week before the start of a two-week Fourth of July recess. Reagan has depicted the Contra aid as an urgent national security Issue. T h e h e lic o p te r , nam ed " C h o p p e r 1 2 . " w a s fro m W T L V •T V . C h a n n e l 12 In Jacksonville. Aboard were a rep orter from radio station W A P E . a cam eram an from Channel 12 and the pilot. T h o s e k ille d w e re J u lie Silvers, the reporter for WAPE, and Buddy Smith, the pilot of the Hughes 500 helicopter. The cam eram an. Bret Snyder o f Channel 12. was reported in "g ra ve" condition at University Hospital in Jacksonville. Mar­ jorie Phinlzy. news director at WAPE said. "One of our engineers, who was at the scene shortly after the crash, said eyewitnesses told him a piece flew off the back of the helicopter and it sort of lost p ow er and sp iraled to the ground," Phinlzy said. "Som e construction workers apparently ran to the helicopter and pulled everyone out before It exploded, but Julie and the pilot were already dead." she said. Phinlzy said the crash oc­ curred In a tree-filled lot and no cars or bystanders were In­ volved. D a v id R ic h a r d s o n , n ew s director at Channel 12. said the chopper went down at 6:44 a.m., at the end of a live traffic report. "Chopper 12 spiraled in. hit some power lines and apparently e x p lo d e d ." Richardson said. Scholarships Awarded Eight Seminole County high school graduates received schola r s h i p s I r o m t h e Longwood/Wlntcr Springs Area Chamber of Commerce recently. C of C Education Committee chairman Walt Lee said. The recipients Include: Lyman High Sehool. Dawn E. Boyesen. Matt Hoover, Sharon Larsen. $500 each; Chow M. Yu. Oviedo High School. 8400; and three prior scholarship recipients. Jay Spann. Kim Gall, and Tina Warden, also were given addi­ FLQRDA IN BRIEF Grand Jury To Examine Police Brutality Charges FORT MYERS (UPI) — The case of a black man who charges police with brutality for allegedly beating him into unconsciousness after he was stopped for supposedly running a red light goes before a grand Jury this week. Leroy King. 49. a former construction foreman, accused the seven white officers he said beat him of brutality. They said he began to fight with the officer who pulled him over. State Attorney Joseph D'Alessandro decided last week to lake King’s allegations before a Lee County grand Jury. Fort Myers Police Chief Jcre Spurlln denied that his department had any problems with brutality but said he welcomes any review of his department. Although a Judge found King not guilty of the traffic charge, two other charges, battery on a police officer and resisting arrest, were still pending. tional assistance. Lee. who is also a Lyman assistant principal, said. "One of the m ajor objectives of the Longwood/Wlntcr Springs Area Chamber of Commerce is to nourish the spirit of working together for the benefit of the community and Its residents. "I can think of no better way to accomplish that goal than assisting tomorrow's leaders in attaining the education they will need to carry on out efforts." Lee added. Serving on the scholarship selection committee with Lee were Chamber board members Catherine Daucher. M.M. "R ed” McCullough, and Don Terry. The committee selected the eight recipients from 14 applica­ tions from the three of four high schools in the Chamber's service area and from prior recipients req u estin g coun tinned assistance. The lotal amount of s c h o la r s h ip s a w a rd e d was $4,000. — Paul Sch aefer W E A TH E R SANFORD REPORT: Highs this weekend ranged from 89 degrees Saturday to 91 degrees Sunday with only .38 inch of rain recorded for the two days at th e U n iv e r s it y o f F lo r id a Agriculture Research and Edu­ cation Center on Celery Avenue and .30 inch at the main water plant at Mayfair Golf Course. Casselberry received 1.5 inches on Saturday and .4 Inch on Sunday for a weekend lotal of 1.9 Inches. More rain is expected for today. N ATIO N A L REPORT: Severe th u n d e rs to rm s that h u rled tornadoes in North Dakota and Minnesota spread heavy rain today from the Plains to the Great Lakes, while other storms drenched southern Florida. A flood watch was posted today for northwest Pennsylvania, and a severe thunderstorm watch was issued for southeastern Min­ nesota and parts of Iowa and Wisconsin, the National Weather Service said. Thunderstorm s rumbled from Kansas and east­ ern Nebraska through northern Iowa. Minnesota and the upper Great Lakes. Strong winds were expected along Ohio's Lake Erie shore, and a marine warning was posted from Cleveland to Fairporl. Water levels in the lake are so high that strong winds pose a threat of flooding along Eight Broward Sites Polluted FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Some of eight Broward county sites tested by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency may rank among sites eligible for cleanup under the nation's "Superfund ' for hazardous waste, studies showed. Six of the eight sites, chosen from a list supplied by local and state environmental officials, are contaminated with heavy metals and pesticide compounds, the recent EPA studies showed. The sites will be scored and ranked In order of their potential danger to determine which ones will be proposed for the national priorities list, he said. The reports were based on samplings of groundwater, surface water and soil taken last year and analyzed by a new mobile laboratory, housed in a mobile trailer the agency kept in Hialeah, in Dade County. M iam i Beach A lerted For Sharks MIAMI (UPI) — Miami Beach police warned swimmers to stay close to the shore after sharks or other large fish fed on the bodies of two drowning victims. The bodies of the two victims, an elderly man and a teenage boy. were found within blocks of each other late last month at the northern limits of Miami Beach. Although the Dade County medical examiner listed the cause of death in each case as drowning, both bodies were badly mutilated, possibly by feeding sharks or other large fish after the victims drowned. Lasscter said. » Draws 55,000 t coastal areas, said NWS meteo­ rologist Scott Tansey. More than 2 Inches of rain in northeast Ohio Sunday sent a foot of water surging over streets in Cleveland and washed out a bridge in southern Ashtabula County. The storms knocked out power In T r u m b a ll C o u n ty . T h u n ­ d e r s t o r m s a ls o d r e n c h e d extreme southern Florida today. Tansey said. "It’s raining pretty h ea vily in those a re a s ." A tornado Sunday in’ east-central North Dakota damaged a home, a car and farm equipm en t southwest of Hannaford. No in­ ju ries w ere reported. Other funnel clouds were sighted near Grand Forks. N.D., but weather service spokesman Mark Ewens said he did not know the extent of the damage. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 77; overnight low: 72; S u n d a y ' s high: 89: barometric pressure: 30.10; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 90 p ercen t; winds: SSW at 8 mph; rain: .97 Inch: sunrise: 6:27 a.m.. sunset 8:25 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3:50 a.m., 4:34 p.m.: lows. 9:58 a.m,. 10:49 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 4:10 a.m.. 4:54 p.m.: lows. 10:18 a.m .. 11:29 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 2:38 a.m.. 3:04 p.m.; l lows. 8:57 a.m., 9:21 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of sh ow ers and thunderstorm s mainly in the afternoon and evening. Lows mostly low 70s north to near 80 extreme south. Highs upper 80s to lower 90s. AREA FORECAST: T o d a y . . . p a r t l y s u n n y th is m orning then thunderstorms likely this afternoon. High near 90 to the mid 90s. Rain chance 70 percent. T on igh t...p a rtly cloudy with widely scattered thunderstorm s early tonight. Low in the lower 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Tuesday...partly cloudy with a c h a n c e o f a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High in the lower 90s. Light wind. Rain chance 50 percent. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind south 5 to 10 kls. Sea 1 to 2 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tonight...wind southwest less than 10 kts. Sea less than 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth. W idely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. Tuesday: variable mostly west wind less than 10 knots. Sea less than 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Garbage Pick-Up Changed ! The schedule for garbage pick-up in the City of Lake Mary has been changed, ac­ cording to City Commission­ er Buzz Prlsos of the city solid waste committee. Petsos said the schedule was changed so that areas producing the most trash will be picked up earlier. Refuse hauler W estern Waste. Orlando, was awarded a five year exclusive contract to pick-up garbage In the city of Lake Mary. Their service started May 1. Petsos said the southeast section of the city. Including Cardinal Oaks and Country Downs developments, and other subdivisions, will be picked up starting at 6 a.m.. and former mofning pick-up areas will now he picked np in the afternoon. All other (tortious of the city will re­ main on the same schedule. The changes went into effect Friday. H O S P ITA L N O TES C tn frtl Florid* Regional Hoi pi I* l ADMISSIONS Sunday Debra L Yeneral Sharon K Dalton DISCHARGES Saturday Sanford Warren doilon Ro m Royal Kim A. Tinde An Ion io Padilla. Doltona Jill I Clark and baby girl. Longwood Rhonda D Long and baby boy, Winter Springy BIRTHS _ Sunday Delton"** ^ ° * bra Yeneral. a baby girl. William and Sharon Dalton, a baby boy. Winter Springy E v e n i n g Ilc m J d iu s p s a t run Monday, June to, 1986 Vol. 78, No. 2S* Publithed Dally and Sunday, a ictp l Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. J00 N. French Ave., Sanford. Fla. i m i . Second Clayy Poytage Paid at Sanlord, Florida JH/i Home Delivery: Week. Sl.iOj Month. M.7S; J Monthv II4.IS, t Monthi, SJ7.00; Yoar.SJI.M. 3y Mad: Week SI.JO; Month, *0.00; > Months. m .W j a Monthi. I 1 I.S 9, Year, SM.OO. Fhona 0051 1 J M 4 II. I �Tip Led To Arrest O f Suspected Beer Bandit A tip from a woman who Action Roporft reported to Altamonte Springs police that on June 3 she saw a A Ftf t jnan taking beer from a truck parked at Bennlgans tavern. it C o urt i * ‘ “ ,e Ro °d 436. Altam onte springs, led police to a suspect it Pott cm with a car fitting the description provided. The car was traced to the Shawn Check, of 111 S. Maple suspect's mother on June 9. Ave., was booked into Jail and police said. The mother ques­ released on 91,000 bond. tioned the suspect and reported SEX BATTERY CHARGE to police that he did have use of A 59-year-old Sanford man has her car on the day three cases of been charged with sexual bat­ beer valued at *12 each were tery accused of assaulting a stolen from the truck at the male, whose age was not re­ restaurant, a police report said. ported by Sanford police. Albert Frances Berban. 18. of The suspect was accused Fri­ Orlando, was charged with bur­ day of having sex with the glary and theft at 4:05 p.m. victim and also reportedly had Friday at the Altamonte Springs fondled him on several occasions police station. Bond was set at over the last two months, police *1.000 and he has been re­ reported. leased. Ilasscl Adkins of 120O'/» Elm ASSAULT. OLD DISPUTE Ave.. was arrested at his home at A 26-year-old Sanford man has 2 p.m. Friday. He was being held been charged with aggravated in lieu of *4.500 bond. battery after allegedly DUI ARRESTS hackhanding" and threatening The following persons have a I’aola man over a "dom estic" been arrested In S e m in o le incident that occurred two years County on a charge of driving ago. under the Influence: S em in ole C ounty s h e riff's —George Randolph Ackerman. deputies reported the suspect 48, of Maitland, at 4:05 p.m. arrived at the home of Kenneth Friday on Sanford Avenue after Spivey, 340 Grunt Line Road, at sheriffs deputies stopped his car alxiut 11 a.in. Friday. The man when he was leaving Lake Jcsup reportedly started to argue with Park after they received a report Spivey and hit him In the face, that his car had been parked cutting him. there all day. Spivey followed the suspect to —Jerri Whltllngton Leclcrc. 25, his truck and offered to shake of Orlando, at 12:25 a.m. Satur­ hands, but the suspect allegedly day. after making a turn from drew a hunting knife from his west to east In the median of hack pocket and threatened Interstate 4 near Lake Mary. Spivey, a sheriff s report said. —William Hugh Anderson. 54. of The suspect was arrested at Orlando, at 1:13 a.in. Saturday, his own home at 2:16 p.m. alter he was seen driving er­ F r id a y . W h en c h a r g e d he ratically on Stale Road 436. allegedly continued to make Altamonte Springs. threats against Spivey. David —Mario V. Lopez. 61. o f Puerto Rico, at 4:45 a.m. Saturday after he was found asleep In his car in an Intersection or State Road 436. A gold chain valued at *250 was stolen along with 953 cash, a 9165 tclevison and other Items from the home of Mark Thomas Young. 34. of 462 Jergo St.. W in te r P ark, on F rid a y , a sheriff s report said. A 9277 video recorder, eight tapes. 9100 binoculars. Jewelry and other goods were stolen from the home of Robert E. -SA U, 11 *W»V Tweed. 45. of 1000 Lake of the Woods Blvd. »E105. Fcm Park. Friday. Deputies have the name o f a possible suspect. Marian M. Richardson. 31. o f 616 Vincent Place. Longwood. gave deputies the name o f a suspect who may have stolen 91.000 worth of Items including furniture, jewelry and clothing from her home between June 6 and Friday. Stereo speakers valued at 91 10 were stolen from the vehi­ cle of Fred D. Southall. 25. o f 3 0 4 8 F o x h lll C irc le * 1 0 5 . Apopka, on Thursday or Friday, a sheriffs report said. At that same address and time a 9258 radar detector was stolen from the car or Alvin G. Kruse. 40. David C. Hock man. 23. o f Plant City, reported to sherlfTs deputies ihat near a restroom at the east Interstate 4 reststop near Lnngwood at about m id­ night Friday one of three men who approached him hit him in the left arm with nun chakus, a martial arts weapon, and took 98 from his wallet before fleeing. Hoe km au's arm was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospllal in Sanford, a sheriffs report said. Cheerleader Clinic Scheduled The Eastern C h eerlead ers A s s o c ia tio n w ill con du ct a summer clinic for Junior and senior high school cheerleaders on the campus of the University o f C en tral Florida July-31August 3. T h e program inclu des all 1 (Miking 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. c lo s e d . M essiah L u th e ra n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Freedom House AA {women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. W E D N E S D A Y . J U N E 18 Full Gospel Business Men's F e llo w s h ip In te r n a tio n a l breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and W y m o r c R oa d . A lt a m o n t e Springs. For details call 6564255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m,. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. S a n ford Rot a ry-B rea k fast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. 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 kin­ dergarten through third grade. 9:30 a.m.. Seminole County Library Sanford Branch. First Street. Federation of Senior Citizens coffee for volunteers and those Interested persons in the Respite P rogram . 10 a.m .. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Free Seafood Cooking Class, 10:30-11:30 a.m .. R u ssell's Seafood. 3801 E. State Road 46. Sanford. Demonstration, recipes and tasting. For information call 321-8112. Preschool slorytlmc. 11 a.m.. S e m in o le C o u n ty L ib r a r y Casselberry Branch. Seminole Plaza. For ages 3 and up. Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlin Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford Kiwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS A A, noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(dosed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors, 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Free classes on diabetes of­ fered at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, continues through June 25 7-8:30 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Educa­ tional 321-4500. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for fami­ lies of mental health patients, 7:30 p.m., Crane’s Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m., (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. C a s s e lb e rry A A , 8 p .m .. (closed). Ascension Lutheran C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D r iv e . Casselberry. THURSDAY, JUNE 19 Employment help for senior citizens, 10 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. (, FI. BURGLARIES t THEFTS S a n d l L. F o r re s t. 25. o f Longwood. the owner o f Bargain Spot Auto Sales, reported to Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties that a former manager o f her business has apparently col­ lected payments and issued re­ ceipts for car payments, but didn't turn the cash collected over to her. The apparent thefts occurred between April 1 and June I. Ms. Forrest told deputies sh e had r e p o s s e s s e d fo u r vehicles, because she had no record that payments had been made, although the customers were able to produce payment receipts signed by the former manager. The case is under investigation. CALENDAR MONDAY. JUNE 16 Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed! Apopka A lcoh olics A n o n y ­ mous. H p.m.. closed. Apopka E p i s c o p a l C hu 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. Lnngwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. TUESDAY. JUNE 17 Cardiovascular screening lor Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Hlvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Manna H aven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. . C asselberry K iwanls 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. Preschool drop-in story time. 9:30 a.m.. Sem inole County Library Sanford Branch, First Street. S a n fo rd D u p lica te B rid g e Club. 1 p.m.. Howell Place. Airport Blvd. (Note new time and place.) Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Kiwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oa ks Boulevard. Casselberry. O rigam i dem onstration by Kendra Matson for age 6 and up. 2 p.m.. Seminole County Library Casselberry Branch. Seminole P la za . C h ild ren w is h in g to participate should bring 4 by 4-lnch origami paper. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowling Lancs. For information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist. 862-0090. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m., new CIA building. Lake Mary. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m,, Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber S h o p Q u a r t e t S in g in g In Am erica Orlando Chapter, 8 p.m. 813 Montana Ave., Orando. Open to men of all ages. tw iMm HereM, phases of cheerleading for all levels of experience. Cheerleader coaches may attend, but they arc not required to do so. Information is available from the association at P.O. Box 475. S o u th H ill. V A 23970. o r 18041-636-2000. ' 1 -- • l - - •• L « I . V - < r . * . . 'V • ' >'w * i.* ** Mil lilt s ,l\ s It In s| . P h . 322-0285 * 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford *y iu to -O w n e rs in s u ra n c e I ife . Ihitm -. 1 ar. H u sin tv,. O n e nam » INSURANCIASSKNMNTS ACCCPTU* it all. F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s Low B ack o r H ip Pain D izzin e s s o r Loss o f S le e p N u m b n e s s o f H ands o r Feet N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k Pain or S tiffn e s s A rm and S h o u ld er Pain CniutiM Patter* M m Nntw* Test. »*1 Ltf T«t. Start Arm T«i M Tail With Oactw. ‘SoSjMt T* N«cr Halt** ‘ i T W lif mi "M stH gTM n w rW ANWtHMe" ft— — * I H | P * H tN T A N D A N * O T M ffl PERSON R t S P C N & f llt FOH PAYMENT HAS A R lflH T TO REFUSE TO p a , cancel patment or be reimbursed for p a im e n t for a n * other s e r v ic e e m a m in a TION OH TREATMENT w h i c h IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND W ITHIN TJ HOURS OF R ISPO N DING TO THE ADVERTISEM ENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAM INATION OR TREATMENT L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC. IN C 9071 I uk Mor y (I I * «* 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOMAS r HmM mate hr Tammy Vlncmt M udslinger Scott Beeson, 3-year-old son of Charles and Toni Beeson, Longwood, plays In the mud while his brother practices for the All-Star Pinto League Base Ball team at the Seminole Pony League Baseball Complex in Winter Springs. TIRED OF MILDEW & MOLD PROBLEMS IN YOUR BATHROOM A LAUNDRY?? WHY NOT ELIMINATE THEM Clean the mildew-mold off for the last time. TM. Spray with NO-MOMOLD, spread around with a clean cloth, allow to dry (15-30 minutes) and forget your mildew and mold problems. HO­ MO-MOLD form * m almost invisable vinyl A shield. Guaranteed not to MO MOLD Is not a cleaner. jieffow with ago. YANDELL JO NO • It is an Anti-Bacteria Protectant Film. NOT A V A ILA B LE IN ST O R E S ... H it ^ h i ei eJ ( t n l i 9 plus Isx FREE DELIVERY IN THE SANFORD AREA All other area* UPS (C.O.D.) Hours 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. O C 9090 12 II. oz. (355.5 ml.) Call Today (305) 323-9121 Optn Sunday PYRAMID PRODUCTS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, INC. ATCHLBY 13” C o lo r TV MWMI f c o u p o n mwe ATCHLEY • COLOR T V S • STEREOS • MICROWAVES • REFRIGERATORS • FREEZERS • RANGES • WASHERS • DRYERS (txcM * vor») a Rent One Week For 99' (2 Waok M inim um) [ coupon- OR__ ATCHLBY VHSVideoCassette Recorder II a Por Weekend KXRtRKt. •w *u, , • *-»-<** ft* t V a» * s « L _ 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 .. * \^cnI? T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE jR _ -an- f u r ;m I i k U ' i k i k Ic m ! < H it ■* . jz . A M IT S U H S H r COI — - mi �Evening Herald DICK WEST Do People Take Trash Seriously Enough? (U 1W W - M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2G11 or 831-9993 Monday, Juno 16, 1666— 4A Wayne D. Dayte, F e k liik sr | | ai . i l , a a ^ ta a i i m i l l a 1- * * f j i , a< y , fW V IV III A C I V W li M n Y f l i l i n f M l i H f l F Home Delivery: Week. 61.10: Month. 64.73: 3 Months. 614.23; 6 Months. 627.00; Year. 651.00. By Mall; Week. 61.50: Month. 66.00; 3 Months. 618.00:6 Months. 632.50: Year. 660,00._______________________________________ Peace Talks And Rape ... T he g ra n d m o th e r lifted her skirt and showed zlppered scars on her abdom en and breasts. “ This Is where the death squads raped and shot m e ," she said. "I went to the police looking for m y pregnant daughter, but they attacked m e." It w as 1984 and the w om an w as waiting outside the office of the bishop o f San Salvador, hoping to show a visiting senator her wounds. But the senator rushed to a meeting with Christian Democrat candidate Jose Napolean Duarte and the wom an w as left pleading with a journalist. "Tell the Am erican people this is happening to the madres of the disappeared!" she cried. Duarte w as soon elected president of El Salvador. He promised two things — to curb death squad violence and to open talks with the rebels. He had early success diminishing the rate o f death squad violence, but killings con­ tinued. He met with rebels in two rounds o f talks, but failed to convince them to come out of the hills. Now. two years later, independent human rights lead ers have been abducted and tortured. The Mothers o f the Disappeared are occu­ pying the bishop's church as a protest, and Duarte has called for a third round of talks with the rebels. El Salvador twists in its agony. More than 60.000 people have died in the civil strife. Most are like the grandmother, civilians. The w ar has shifted from the ground to the air. where bom bings of guerilla bases also have killed mothers and children. Am ericans u'ould prefer to forget about El Salvador. W e would prefer to think of Duarte as a shining success. W e would prefer to forget about the death squads. But the press secretary of the independent hum an righ ts com m ission, w h o showed m any foreign Journalists the photographs of the death-squad victims, has him self been abducted, interrogated, tortured and forced to sign a confession that he w as not allowed to read, according to the rights group. In May. six mothers and human-rights workers were abducted and tortured. One of them w as raped, suffering severe abdominal injuries. The debate in Congress is about Nicaragua. But our aid is supporting the Duarte regime. Our government is training his police and military. W e ’re providing him helicopter gu nshipsand bombs. Duarte, his face still scarred from military torture, knows the suffering o f those who are abducted and beaten. If these mothers and human-rights workers are subversives. let them be brought to trial and charged. In fact. Salvadoran courts have been unable to put any known death-squad killers behind bars. Justice is a delusion in this land of killing. Duarte needs the support o f the United States in order to pursue negotiations with the rebels. In seeking peace. Duarte should not lose control of his ow n military. Peace talks cannot go on above the cries of m t h e r s being raped and tortured. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor ore welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed and Include i mulling address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. WASHINGTON (UPI) — People magazine has set forth a list of "great trash" available this summer. As evidence that beach reading book publishers have supplied "nothing deeper than Cher's navel." it cites Roger Vadim's "sizzling memoir" of his life as a movie director. While I would vote for most of the magazine's nominees. I question whether People takes trash seriously enough. Although It pays lip service to high class slcczc. the suspicion grows that People Isn't really dedicated to dross. Already there are complaints the nation's colleges aren't graduating enough "yes men" to meet current demands. Can you imagine what might happen if their professors filled their heads with the notion that trash can be easily and quickly brushed oil? 1don't care what the field might be — whether movies, books, food or fine art — there is a pressing need for seedtness. According to People, “ the finest in trash food" ibis season may be "Miami Mice." a matched set of edible rats that come in five delicious flavors." A real crummy aficionado might be Justified in asking: "Why only five flavors?” Aren't these "squishy critters." as People calls them, fully as shoddy as ice cream, which can be purchased in 59 or more flavors, give or take pistachio? "Proust, the budget deficit and the diplomatic chill between Australia and Indonesia can wait." the periodical says, maintaining the public is more preoccupied with a television starlet s hair, which "has more tease than u cornerful of Times Square hookers." I recall some years ago seeing a roadside sign that read: "Help Beautify Junkyards: Throw Something Lovely Away Today!" I commend that sentiment to the editors of People, along with advertising that touts a local pornography outlet as "Purveyors of Fine Smut Since 1976." Other trash on the People list includes: —"The proliferation of dubious wedding memorabilia "trashier tidbits" revealed that a certain prime-time star discovered that two or her male loves had fallen for each other. - A film in which two rape victims truck down (he culprits In such a “ unladylike manner it might explain why the female director used a «2 ® " r t r , i "the all-American kitsch machine is In full throttle" this summer. You might even agree that certain Items being sold as souvenirs of the Statue of Liberty’s restoration constitute truly tacky paraphernalia." I still Insist People tends to treat irash loo ' FTnktMt from a true claptrap connoisseur, the more one's life is guided by picayune principles, the more one Is Inclined to pul irash in its proper place. JEFFREY HART WASHINGTON WORLD Reagan Remains Detached WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan has a detached operating style that Is reminiscent of Dwight D. E lsen how er. D istan ce from personnel disputes and even policy matters is his trademark. White House stafT problems, dis­ sension In the ranks. C abinet bickering never seem to be on his watch. In many ways, the distance he keeps Is self protective, but the question often occurs — who is in charge? It is true the federal government is not monolithic. It is run by individ­ uals with different perspectives and different axes to grind. Reagan delegates duties and therein gives away a lot o f power. Details do not concern him. As a consequence, the White House chief of staff. Donald Regan, often ap­ pears to merit the label "Mr. Prime Minister." For exam ple. The New York Times reported that the president's director of speechwritcrs for the last three years was dismissed by Regan after "constant battles" over the president's public speeches. T h e speechwrlter. Bentley T . Elliott, a conservative, had planned to remain on the Job until Sep­ tember when he expects to Join the staff of Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y., who aspires to the presidency. But the Times said that Elliott got the ax before he could resign. The apparent cause was an In­ ternal battle between R eagan's conservative advisers, headed by Communications Director Patrick Buchanan, and the more pragmatic advisers headed by Regan. B u ch a n a n w a n ted to n a m e M argaret N oonan, on e o f the speechwriters, lo head the team in place of Elliott, but he was over­ ruled by Regan. Nowhere Is it explained where Reagan might have weighed In. and apparently he didn't, even though speeches are his stock in trade. The question of whether Israel has cooperated with an investiga­ tion of spying allegations resulting from information given by Navy analyst Jonathan Pollard in his plea bargaining has caused a public rift between the State Department and the Justice Department with their differing statements. The State Department, seeking to soothe Israel's ruffled feelings, issued a statement saying there is "n o evidence of any espionage ring Involving Israeli officials.” The department said Attorney General Edwin Meese concurred and had given his approval. But the Justice Department said Meese did nol approve the state­ ment. —Helen Thomas _____ ufiih Rrttnl ,n In connection conneuuu.. with Britain s Bush, Kemp Up Front WILLIAM RUSHER Where Next In Space? Now that the president's com ­ m i s s i o n to I n v e s t i g a t e t h e Challenger tragedy has submitted Its report, the question arises: Where does America's space pro­ gram go from here? It Is unlikely to be cut back much. If at all. once Congress and the W hile House are satlslicd that the errors that made the Challenger disaster possible have been identified and corrected. But new mistakes ran still be made down the road — as a recent remark by Sen. Albert Gore. Jr. illustrates. The Tennessee Democrat expressed the hope that America would, in the foreseeable future, land astronauts on Mars In a Joint project with the Soviet Union. Now. as it happens I find much to commend in the Idea of a manned landing on Mars. Nothing seems m ore obvious to me than the proposition that it is man's destiny lo explore the solar system. But I cannot imagine a more stomachturning way of going about it than to embark on it hand in hand with the Soviet Union. In the first place, a complex project such as a manned landing on Mars is bound to be difficult enough without trying to Interna­ tionalize II. Sir John Hunt, planning the expedition that made the first successful ascent of Mt. Everest in 1953. sensibly confined the climb­ ing party to citizens of British Commonwealth countries. As he wrote afterward. "On an expedition o f this exception al nature the stresses and strains set up between individuals are bound to be consid­ erable. and I cotdd not afford to m ake e ven m ore d iffic u lt the achievement of our all-important unity by making it at the same time an experiment in international good will." Behind this point, however, looms a far larger one. Senator Gore’s suggestion reveals his total con­ fusion on the subject o f U.S. rela­ tions with the Soviet Union. Nothing about that appalling regime war­ rants tiie sort ol American approba­ tion. or at least condonation, that would he implied by such it com­ bined operation. I.Just Imagine the uproar If anyone proposed em ­ barking mi it with <t regime like Na/i Germany — or even today's South Africa!) The Soviet Union is the longest-lasting and most thorough­ going despotism on the face o f the earth — a despotism all I he more detestable because il Is based, not on one of the uglier forms o f ignorance, but on the claims of a perverted "science." Alone among the world's major nations. It has a M inistry for the P rom otion o f Atheism. For 40 years we Americans have been told that, because o f the prospective horrors ol a nuclear war between the superpowers, il is necessary lo walk carefully in the matter of our relations with the Soviet Union. As a means of dis­ couraging the use til our attitude toward Nazi Germany (which didn't have The Bomb) as a benchmark for how to treat ltie Soviet Union, this argument hud. and still has, a certain validity. But there has never been any lack of people on tills side of the Iron Curtain eager to put our relations with Moscow on a posi­ tively amiable footing, and Sen. Gore finds his place in that grand tradition. Unfortunately his suggestion has a superficial charm that will appeal mightily to the hopelessly naive. It is easy lo imagine what they will say: Perhaps out there, looking back on the receding earth from the perspective of a million miles. Joe and Ivan and Tom and Vassily will realize at last, and tell us. that we art' all travelers on the same tiny planet, and Ili.it the things we have in common are far greater titan the tilings that divide us. Thai might bring tears to the eyes ol senators like Albert Gore, but what effect do you suppose it will have on the grim-visaged members of the Polit­ buro? The television evangelist Pal Rob­ ertson has now made a very strong showing in the complex Michigan delegates selection process, a trib­ ute to the fervor of a couple of thousand grass-roots supporters. This does not mean that he has a ghost of a chance of winning the Republican nomination, but he is now skewing the political equation. Parenthetically, I believe a strong r a s e e a n he m a d e a gai nst clergymen running for and holding public office, be they priests, nuns, rabbis or ministers. A clergyman, by definition, has a specifically re lig o u s vocatio n . God is the primary, the overwhelming subject. His studies and his life — sup­ posedly — have been devoted to God. Tax rates, missile counts ami such things are Important, of course, but they pale before the idea of God. The Rev. Jesse Jackson is not a clergyman but a huckster and a graudstandcr. The pope was right to tell Father Drtnan. a Jesuit priest, to gel out of Congress, and Drinan was right to get out. Pat Robertson should get out too. The Republican race, correctly analyzed, boils down lo Bush and Kemp. The (Mills do not yet indicate tins In fact, they list it plethora of candidates. Toward the top ot the lists we find Howard Baker and Bob Dole. Baker is an old shoe who is associated with no important Issues or positions, or. for that matter, constituencies, lie will fade, its he did In 19H0. Bob Dole is somewhat. bttl not much, more formidable. He has staked out positions on taxes and spending — but these are nol con servative positions and arc c h i e f l y p o p u l a r w i t h nonconservative Republicans and with the Beltway mentality. Dole's major problem is that no one likes him very much, or takes any pleasure in Imagining him in the Oval Office. Jeane Kirkpatrick stirs a lot more Juices, but she does not appear to be serious about the presidency. Site has never run for public office, and turned down a chance to run for a Maryland Senate seat which will lie won by someone with the political stature of Mickey Mouse. No one knows what Kirkpatrick thinks on a whole range of domestic issues. Color her secretary of state In a Kemp administration. Lewis Lehrtnan ran a fine race against Mario Cuomo. He has what it takes lo be president, and may have the best mind among all the prospective nominees. But he. too. has never been elected to anything — and. anyway, be supports Kemp. BERRY'S WORLD JA C K ANDERSON A laska V u ln erab le To Soviets r "It I was being kept from leadership positions because I waa a WOMAN, I could understand It." . 6 By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - The ugly realily of more than 30.000 highly trained Soviet men and women specializing in assassination, sabotage and other deadly mischief — the so-called Spetsnaz forces — has not been lost on i he Pentagon’s counter-terrorist experts. They've been quietly pre­ paring U.S. defenses against the Soviet special forces. No place is more vulnerable to Spetsnaz infillration than Alaska. The vast area of I he thinly popu­ lated 49th state — one-sixth of the total U.S. land mass — slrctchcs to within three miles of ihe Soviet Union in the Bering Strait. Indeed, there arc some in ihe Pentagon who maintain ihai Spetsnaz forces are already training against specific targets in Alaska. These suspicions, plus unconlimit'd reports of unusual Soviet ) equipment in the Soviet Far East and (Mtssible Russian infiltration of Alaska, prompted Dale Van Alia to visit the urea and investigate the •threat posed by special forces commandos. Last summer the Air Force took part in a coordinated exercise In Great Britain. Operation Brave De­ fe n d e r. a im ed al u p o te n tia l Spetsnaz strike. Even more to the point, the largest military exercise — open or secret — against the Soviet threat, including Spetsnaz forces, was staged in Alaska last year. Operation Brim Frost involved 18.100 Arm y. Navy. Air Force, Marine and Coast Guard personnel. 285 aircraft and 1,150 vehicles. The difficulty of defending Alaska against infiltrators Is truly stagger­ ing. There are 72 square miles of Alaska for each American soldier bused there. Yet It may be. as the lute Gen. Billy Mitchell once (old Congress, "the most strategic place in tin- world" — an area that is vital to U.S. security In the age of high-speed aircraft and intercom tinentul ballistic missiles. Operation Brim Frost was in part "designed to meet the threat of sabotage operations agalusl critical facilities by unconventional warfare forces." according lo a briefing on the war game. In southern Alaska, ihe "en em y" forces attacked the B elu ga P o w er S ta tion , w h ich supplies electricity for much of the Anchorage bowl, where two-thirds of Alaskans live. In central Alaska. Army Special Forces posing as Spelsnaz invaders attacked the Trans-Alaska pipeline — an obvious top target, since It supplies oil to the "Low er 48." While Ihe security Van Atta In­ spected al ihe pipeline's source in Prudhoe Buy was impressive, oil officials acknowledged (bat ii is impossible to defend ihe entire 799-mile length of the pipeline as il gm s south. About 420 miles of pipeline are above ground: 4 feel ill diameter but only an inch thick, easily vulnerable to conventional explosives or even a riile bullet. Other tempting targets are the radar stations that provide Ihe crucial early warning of missiles headed toward the Lower 48. The ones on the Distant Early Warning line in northern Alaska, our first line ol defense, seemed the least protected. fo r example. Vun Alta was able lo walk within a few feel of the "vita ls" ol an early warning station six miles eusl o f the northernmost U.S. com ­ munity. the Eskimo village of Barrow. He was not view ed w llh suspicion, because the occasional tourists who gel there invariably have their pictures taken next lo a lutein pole und a signpost telling the distance, to Key West. London. New York and other points south. l �I SPORTS City Series: Sunniland Battles Cardinal Ali. By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Baseball Although they are meeting for the first time this ^ ““ "irangc™ ,nduWrl” a" d Sunnll.nd arm ', At the beginning of the 1986 Sanford U tile Major^ Leaguc season, two teams dropped out of the Little American League, forcing two teams mT a h L h a,l?na>. LeaRuc' Curdlnal industries League 1 C Bank* *° sw,,eh *° ,hc American Cardinal Industries went on to win the American League title after a one-game playofT this past Thursday against Adcock Roofing. Sunniland. meanwhile, remained in the National League and won the title without a playofT. The two teams will meet in the first o f the best of three Sanford City Championship Series tonight at 6:30 at Fort Mellon Park. "It was a bit surprising to me that Cardinal won. Sunniland manager Skip Mitchell said. We beat them last year when they were In our league and they don’t seem to be too different of a team.” Many o f the standouts on both the Cardinal and Sunniland clubs this season are returning players from a year ago. Sunniland finished second to First Federal In the National League last season with Cardinal further off the pace. Sunniland. which finished with a 10-3 record, has four capable pitchers led by big righthander David Dunn, a starter on last year's Little National League all-stars. Mitchell said Dunn would probably start tonight's game, but he could also go with either Tyrone Chlbcrton. Richard Peterson or Don Hunt. "W e've got quite a few pitchers who could start. Mitchell said. "Dunn will probably start the first game but we'll wait and see who Cardinal throws." Offensively. Sunniland Is led by Dunn. Ned June. Quinn Byrd. KoJack Hunt and Don Hunt. Rounding out the team are Derrick Brinson. Anton Stringer. Alex Dunn and Ray June. "W e hit Just as well as we pitch." Mitchell said. "T h e majority or my team has been hitting the ball well all year." Cardinal, which has a 14-2 season record, will most likely have Anthony "Redm an” Roberts on the mound to open the series although It also could go with Britt Henderson. Both pitched In Thursday's 12-9 win over Adcock Roofing with Roberts getting the win despite giving up four home runs. While the pitching didn't dominate Thursday. Cardinal Industries got some clutch hitting from Roberts. Matt Wllk and Craig "M crk" Merkcrson. Roberts and Wllk drove in two runs each In a seven-run fourth inning which was capped off by Mcrkcrson's three-run homer. Defensively, manager Otis Raines' Cardinal team Is strong up the middle with Wilk at shortstop and Jamie King at second base. Leroy Kitt is a steady third baseman with Henderson a good glove at first and Willie Williams solid behind the plate. The outfielders include Merkcrson. Jock Singleton and Victor Graham. Rounding out the team are Todd McGill and Chris Rlnabarger. While Cardinal Is coming off Thursday's win. Mitchell said his Sunniland team has hot been able to get in much practice because of the almost Skip Mitchell Otis Raines dally rain the past week. Sunniland last played on the final day of the regular season. June 3. Sunniland's last trip to the City Scries was in 1984 when it was led by Mike Mcrthle. Sunniland lost the championship to Adcock Roofing that year. Cardinal Industries has not been to the City Series in recent memory while playing in the National League. 'Gades Conquer Savages Tourney Floyd Reaches Threshold SOUTHAMPTON. N.Y. (UPI) After 26 years on the PGA tour. R aym ond F loyd fin a lly has reached the threshold o f fulfill­ By Chris Plater ing his career-long dream. “ My goals the past few years Herald Sports W riter After a steady two-day diet of have been to win the U.S. and rain, the Seminole Softball Club B ritish O p en s.” F loyd said complex fields looked more like Sunday after capturing his first one big bog. U.S. Open championship, giving him three of the four "m ajor" But. as they have done in the titles. "Now. all that’s left is the past, most of the teams In the British Open, and I hope I can go Seminole Savages 15 and Under after that one next month." Tournament put on their mud Winning the U.S. Open was Maps and took care of business. F lo y d ’ s goal ever since he And. in the end. it was the Fern started playing tournament golf, Park Renegades who conquered and at 43. he bacame the oldest the quagmire. man to claim It. He won the PGA With a 7-6, eight inning victo­ C h am p ion sh ip in 1969 and ry over the host Seminole Sav­ 1982. and the Masters in 1976. ages paving the way. the Re­ F loyd s victory on the Shinnegades won six straight in necock Hills course, oldest in­ i-liiimlng the cham pionship. T h e corporated goU club in the na­ Savages finished second with a tion. was the second in a major 5-2 record. by one o f the to u r's older Both the Renegades and Sav­ veterans. The cheers had barely ages take this weekend off and subsided from 46-year-old Jack return to action the 27-28 at the Nlcklaus’ triumph In this year's C onw ay Tournam ent In O r­ Masters, making him the oldest lando. Masters champion. "Outside o f the rain. It was a " I never really thought about great tournam ent." Savages* being 43 years old. and this manager Pansy McDonald said. being perhaps my last shot at a "There was a lot of rain and mud U.S. Open, said Floyd, after forging out o f a last-round log­ hut the teams stuck in there. jam with a closing round of 66 The kids really wanted to play Sunday to win by two strokes. softball." "But. sometimes you have lo In the opening game, the face realism. I did feel I’d better Renegades went against the rival get on with it." Savages. The Savages opened Just two days earlier. Floyd, with two runs in the top of the who has been playing on the HaraM fSatafcy Tommy Vincant llrst but the ‘Gades came back tour since 1963. pointed out that with consecutive home runs by Renegade catcher Leslie Barton (right) looks to pitcher Kristin Bates a fte r tagging out Savages' Dawn DiPiero. while he felt he was In better T r a c y S a f f o r d and T r a c y shape physically than he had Brandenburg to lead o ff the After the battle with the Sav­ been 15-20 years earlier, " t o o followed with a pinch hit single. bottom half, then added two Millwood and Anna Hollis both game, hit into a fielder's choice. Safford then singled In Stacy ages. the Renegades were not can't overcome youth. When The Renegades came right more runs in the inning. singled and pinch hitter Heather seriously threatened the rest of you are young, you can go out The teams fought to a 4-4 tie Golden then ripped an RBI single back with a rally of their own In B r a n d e n b u r g a n d T r a c y Brandenburg singled to drive in the tournament. In game two. there without doubt or fear." after seven innings but the to scored Millwood. Hollis scored the bottom of the eighth. Stacy Floyd appeared to have neither Savages rallied for two runs in when Corrie Lawson, who was 3 Brandenburg started it off with a two more runs to give Fern Park See SAVAGES, Page 7A the victory. doubt nor fear Sunday. He began base hit and K im S tein k e the top of the eighth. Rixja for 4 with a home run for the the day in fifth place, three strokes behind leader Australian Greg Norman, but birdied three of the final nine holes to win. "People say 1 have that (win­ ning) look on occasion," he said. "I don't know what it is. But top of the sixth when Altamonte scored today 1 felt totally in control. I Rippard then walked to reload the bases, By Chris Flster twice to tie It. then came back with two felt like everything was in synch. bringing up Rusty Hurst. Hurst dropped Herald Sports Writer more in the seventh for the win. down a squeeze bunt that scored Spolski The Altamonte Junior Astros rolled a My rhythm was In the right In the sixth. Jump drew a walk. mode. and. when the pitcher threw wildly to pair of sevens this past weekend and Rippard singled and they both moved up first, both Jump and Rippard scored for came up winners on both counts In the the Windermere Orioles at Rolling Hills. " I felt together." said Floyd, on H u rs t's s a c r ific e bu n t. T o d d who finished with the only Little League Baseball Florida District 14 the Altamonte victory. Tonight's winner advances to Thurs­ Strescn-Reuter then stepped up and sub-par total, a 1-under 279 that Plelcones was the'winning pitcher as Top Team Tournament at Rolling Hills. day's tournament finals. unloaded a double that scored Jump and earned him 8115.000. Lanny he allowed seven hits, struck out three The Astros opened the tournament on In the opener on Saturday, the Astros Rippard to even the score at 5-5. and walked three. Tony Nlemesh. who Saturday with a 7-6 victory over the came back from a 6-3 deficit with four Wadklns and Chip Beck finished In the seventh. Matt Albert reached on tied for second, two strokes scattered six hits, took the loss for Deltona Dodgers and followed it up runs in the bottom of the seventh. an error. Plelcones singled and the two back, despite each matching the Deltona. Sunday with a 7-5 win over the Maitland In the seventh for Altamonte. Chris pulled off a double steals. Spolski. who course record with 5-under 65s. In game two. the Astros again had to I’leieones. Andy Spolski and John Jump While Sox. was 3 for 4 in the game, then belted a "I was never upset." eorne from behind. This time. Maitland’s drew consecutive walks and a passed The Astros return to ucllon tonight at two-run double. White Sox built a 5-3 lead going into the 5:30 in the winners’ bracket final against ball enabled Plelcones to score. Bill W adklns and Beck posted their 281s more than an hour before Floyd finished, and at one point they were tied at 1-over with six others, including Floyd, for the lead. to back S in g le that chased then doubled and Aaron latarola then singled them both in. Floyd was still tied with Payne By Mark Blythe home Stufflel and Kroner ended The second and third innings singled both runs in. Kremer Stewart with five holes left, but Special to the Herald the scoring spree on a wild pitch. and Tony Floreno then hit back were marred by errors and took the lead for keeps when The Altamonte Dodgers handi­ passed balls as the Dodgers took Stewart, who wound up at 70ly disposed o f the D eltona 283. bogeyed No. 14. Floyd was Phillies. 15-4, Sunday night in hitlers Included Jimmy Kremer full advantage of by scoring two home free after getting his fourth the Li t t l e L e a g u e B aseb all who went 2-3. Carlos Abreu 2-4 more in the second and three in birdie in a bogeyless round, at Florida District 14 Division II with 2 RBIs. and leadoff batter the third. In the fourth, after Deluca's No. 16. Top Team Tournament at the Shane Stulfiel smacked a double homer, four straight walks were Eastmontc com plex in A lta ­ while drawing three walks. "An yone who tells you they Pitching honors went to Jesse issued to tack on another run to monte Springs. aren’ t keeping an eye on the build Altamonte's cushion to Richardson who came away with T h e A l t a m o n t e S e n io r s , scoreboard isn't telling you the The Chicago Cubs. In search of 10-3 after Deltona picked up a managed by Woody Woodard, the win as Abreu came in In the truth." Floyd said. "T h ere are an outfielder with a good stick, run in the top of the inning. fourth Inning and picked up the advance to a winners' bracket scoreboards all around, and you With two on in the top of the called up Dave Martinez from save. Richardson gave up three game under the lights tonight at can't help noticing them. But I Iowa of the American Associa­ fifth. Abreu came in and only runs, two on a home run by 7 at the Eastmonte complex. set m y plan earlier in the week, tion this past Saturday. allowed a run in two more The Dodgers will play either Deltona's Ray DcJcsus. The and made up m y mind I wasn't Martinez, a graduate o f Lyman innings of relief work. Phillies only managed four hits Maitland, Eustis or Southwest going to deviate. High School, was hitting .289 In the fifth for Altamonte. while Altamonte pounded out Volusia. Abreu walked, stole second and with three home runs and 22 11. " Y e s . I l o o k e d at t h e Altamonte managed to score In the first after two outs went to third on a sacrifice. He RBIs at Iowa. In his major league scoreboard today, but 1 never in each inning to claim their Kremer singled and went to then scored on a wild pitch to debut on Sunday. Martinez changed my method o f play and margin of victory. Offensively. It started In center field und was add to the Deltona mistakes. I think that’s why I was suc­ was Pat Deluca delivering the second on a passed ball. Val In the sixth Richardson led the leadoff man In the order. He Cintron walked and both moved cessful." big blow with a two-run homer Dave Martines things off with a single. Stufflel was0 for 3 at the plate. In the fourth Inning. Other up on another passed ball. Abreu Sevens Super For A ltam onte Astros Baseball Senior Dodgers Dismantle Deltona Phillies, 15-4 Baseball Cubs Call Martinez �H triM , leiHsrd, »FI. »» Mswiev, Jims . *WM wwr »U» » ® Infrequently Used Quisenberry Bails Out Royals U ilt« 4 P k Iit in u t im l m but nearly halfway through the season, the Kansas City submariner has only five saves. Royals manager Dick Howser has reduced Qulsenberry's workload this year, limiting him mainly to situations when the game Ison the line. Howser found himself In such a Dan Quisenberry. who has led the American League In saves five of the last six seasons, may be hard pressed to lead hts own team in that category this year. Quisenberry has been the premier relief pitcher In baseball this decade. A.L. Baseball situation Sunday, and he didn’t heal* tate to call for his bullpen ace. 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T ill lb Craalmd 3b C w.n omi In the eighth Inning with the bases loaded and the Royals leading 6-3. After surrendering a two-run double to Bobby Giich. Quisenberry recorded the last four outs to preserve a 6-5 victory over the California Angels. "I've been a military observer most of the time." said Quisenberry. who has made 22 appearances this year. I really like playing with an edge: that means with something on the line. With the effectiveness of Steve Farr and Bud Black. Kansas City’s bullpen is suddenly well stocked, and the need to use Quisenberry so frequently has diminished. Yankees Vs. Red Sox: Game's Greatest Rivalry NEW YORK (UPI) - Forget about Army-Navy. Cel tics-Lakers. Cowboys-Redskins. Those great rivalries must take a back seat to the Yankees and Red Sox. Baseball’s greatest rivalry, and possibly the greatest In all sports. Is revived Monday when Boston visits Yankee Stadium to begin a three-game scries. These two teams have gone at It since 1903. Cy Young was pitching for the Red Sox then. The rivalry began to escalate In 1920 when the Yankees took advantage of Boston owner Harry Frazce’s precarious financial situation and bought themselves a dynasty. Frazcc. a theatrical entrepreneur, sold hts biggest stars to New York. Players such as Babe Ruth and pitchers Carl Mays and Herb Pennock contributed to the Yankees’ domination of the major leagues during the '20s, and paved the way for the decades of success. Since Frazee held hts big clearance sale, the Yankees have won 33 pennants and 22 World Series championships. The Red Sox. meanwhile, have won only three pennants. Another man who made hts way from Boston to New York was Ed Barrow, one of the greatest baseball executives in the history of the game. As Yankees general manager. Barrow made sure the club was always well-stocked with talent, and planted the seeds of the club's powerful farm system. 019 After 1920. the Red Sox wallowed In the second division o f the American League for 18 years. When the Red Sox finally did regain their respectability, they would still Invariably finish behind the Yankees. The Yankces-Red Sox rivalry hit Its peak in the ‘40s. Boston had climbed back into contention led by Ted Williams and Bobby Doerr. The Yankees countered with the likes of Joe DlMagglo and Joe Gordon. The big difference, however, was pitching. The Yankees came at you with Alllc Reynolds. Red Hulling and Vic Haschl. Boston's pitching staff could never approach that group. Whenever there was a big series, or the pehnant was on the line. Yankees pitching would take over. The final weekend of the ’49 was a prime example. Boston traveled to New York for a two-game series with a one-game lead In the standings. One victory would have clinched the pennant. Instead, the Yankees won both games, and that started them on their way to a record five straight World Series titles. The Red Sox dominated the Yankees in the late ‘60s and ’ 70s. Some of the thrashings the power-laden Red Sox would hand the Yankees were not fit for young eyes to behold. Loaded with guns such as Carl Yaslrzemskl. George Scott. A.L. Baseball rL*.. V UPI I Boston's Roger Clemens grimaces as he fires. Clemens and New York's Ron Guidry square off tonight in a battle between the leaders in the American League East. Rleo I’etroeclll and Reggie Smith, the Yankees were no match for the awesome Red Sox. Things tilted the Yankees' way in the late ‘70s. In 1978, ihc Yankees pulled off one o f the greatest comebacks In history when they made up 14 games on Boston after the All-Star break, and heist the Red Sox In a one-game playoff to win the AL East. During that comeback, the Yankees massacred the Red Sox In four straight games at Fenway Purk In September, and took two of three games the following week In New York Since then, the dubs have not been Involved In many crucial series. This week, however, with Boston in first place and the Yankees in second, the fervor o f baseball's greatest rivalry should hit a high pilch. Dodgers Win One With Gloves United Press International For the Los Angeles Dodgers, the National League leaders In errors. Sunday’s game against San Diego was another one decided by fielding. Unlike most ot the others, however, it was the Dodgers who came up with the outstanding plays and their op­ ponent who commuted the cos­ tly error. Bill Madloek was spectacular at third base, and Los Angeles played an errorless game for the second day in a row to earn a 6-0 vie lory over the Padres. San D iego firs t b a sem a n S te v e CINCINNATI ATLANTA tkihki okrkki Garvey, meanwhile, allowed the Stllladi 11 1 9 9 0 Sfmpif rt 49 I 9 first two runs of the game to Conctpc.n 2b S t t 9 Ola.n* p 9 9 9 9 Ptrkor rt ( I I I B |m m 11 ( 3 2 0 score when he threw away a P<r*i lb S3 1 9 M.rphy cl 5 0 I 0 bunt In the seventh, Boll 2b 42 19 Homtr lb ( 3 0 9 Madloek. who has committed D orii cl 4 2 2 ) Virgil c S2 3 9 Boadon It ) I ) ) H trptr It ) t 1 1 12 errors this season, made five Milnnr cl 9 9 9 0 Q btrilt.i )b 3 1 )1 outstanding plays — leaping B.toro c 4 ) 1 1 h . th ird )b 3312 Broan.ng p 3 0 0 0 S mmoni pr 190 9 twice lo snare liners, and three T trry p 9 9 9 0 Stum p 9 9 9 3 tim es d i v i ng in t ake a wa y Honor p9 9 9 9 Mortno pr 19 0 9 Skloldt p 9999 potential ground-hall hits — to Bintd.C pr I 9 I 3 back Kick Honeycutt's scoreless M cM .rtry p 0 9 9 9 pitching. C rim b ln pr 1 9 t 0 Dtdmon p 9 9 0 9 "That's Just third base, there's Pf r r y It 19 0 9 a lot of action," Madloek said. T lllll 14 I II 3 T tlill 49 M l 1 CiMinaoti Ml M 900—9 "W ith him (Honeycutt, a slnkAHtoto M M 111- 2 erhall specialist | pitching, you Gom* awing RBI -O 4. 1III) E-Rim.rai 1 DP-Allm1o I LOBexpect lo get a lot of action there. Clnc.nnati s Arianio 19 2B-B.'tra. It’s Just reaction — you either RoaXn. Horp*r. B»n*d d V.rgH HRcatch ll or you don't." P * itr [ id . Don ISI. H.pb*rd ill SB -Concopcan III S-Tyrr, Honeycutt, 4-3. pitched the IP H B ER I I SO lirst six Innings and extended a Cacniuti Braan.ng (W 441 S 5 44 3 1 streak lo 22 innings without Trry 3 7) 4 I I 9 t allowing a run. Poar- IS I) 1 1 ) 2 1 1 0 1 Atlanta "The best thing ! had today Sm.in (L S7i } 7 1I J 1 w as the o ld ' A t o m ’ b a ll. " S*i*Wl t 2 17 0 I Honeycutt said. "T h e Padres McMurHy 2 9 09 0 0 Otdmen 2 19 9 10 hits were right at ’em — most Gain* 1 0 09 9 0 right at Bill Madloek." HBP-py Broan.ng (Sompi*; T-J U A - )* 304 San D iego m anager Steve Ump,r*i-H*m*. P* cra :p Enga 2b. Boros said his team made good Ou>Ck ft. B,ngr contact all day. "T h e first six Innings we R A IN E S G A U G E swung the bats us well as w e R A IN E S O A U G E C o m p a n io n in s in * swung all year — and we had G a m e t/P la y a d SB'S) 51/57 nothing to show for It." Boros A t B a ts IW n* R uns 31 *0 said. "Madloek alone probably H its 57 71 made five great plays. I can’t Runs B a tte d In It 2) f aul t o u r h itte rs . W e Just W in n in g R B I 1 0 couldn't catch a break. D oubles I 15 T r tp lts 5 4 "By my count, we had 11 balls H o rn * Runs 2 A hit on the nose the first six S t* a ls /A tt* m p ts 17/19 21/10 E r ro rs I 2 innings that were outs." B a ttin g A v a r age 116 .121 Added Honeycutt: " I ’ m very In S a tu rd a y 's w in ove r th * fortunate. "T h e y till a lot of balls P h illie s , T im R a in *s w as 2 fo r a hard. To come out of there with w ith o n * ru n s c o rtd and tw o stolon bases. R aines m oved Into a win is amazing enough, but to a t i * fo r sacond In th * N L in have them not score is really steals w ith h is 21th. On Sunday. amazing. R a in * * w as 0 lo r 4. Baseball Expos, 3. Phillies O At Philadelphia. Menu Winntnghum homered in the third Inning to back ihc combined four-hit pitching of Andy McGufflgan. 4-6. and two relievers. Bob McClure and Jeff Reardon, who notched his 15th save, finished for Montreal. Charles Hudson, 4-4. took the loss. Boh Walk. 2-.'t, got the loss in his lirst slur! of the season. Brewers 7, Red Sox 3 At Boston. Robin Yount and Ben O gllvic each hit two-run homers and RBI doubles to power the Brewers. Rookie Juan Nieves Improved to 6-2, and Mark Clear recorded his fifth save. W ade Boggs, who went l-for-2 to raise his average to .380, aggravating a rib Injury suffered last Monday. Blue Jays 9, Tigers 6 At A t l a n t a . E r i e D a v i s homered and drove in three runs, and Wade Kowdon had two RBI to lead Cincinnati. Dave Parker also homered for the Reds In support of Tom Brown­ ing. 4-6. Zane Smith. 5-7. was l tie loser. At Toronto, pinch-hitter Garth lorg belted a three-run homer, and Jesse Barfield doubled In a pair o f runs to highlight a seven-run sixth Inning that car­ ried the Blue Jays. Winning pitcher BUI Caudill earned Ills first decision of the year. Chuck Cary, 0-2, was the loser. Giants 7, Astros 3 Twins 7, Indians 3 At Houston. J e ff Leonard. Chris Brown und Chill Davis each collected three hits, and Rot) Thompson drove In two runs wi th a pair of suicide squ eezes. Vida Blue. 4-3, w o r k e d s i x i n n i n g s . Boh Knepper. 10-4, suffered his first loss lo the San Francisco since June 4. 1984. At Cleveland, R oy Smalley slammed a two-nm homer five pitches after Kent Hrbek’s solo shot In the fourth tuning, leading the Twins. Gary Gaetti added a solo homer as Minnesota boosted Its major league-leading home run total to 93. Frank Viola. 6-5. earned the victory. Don Schulze fell to 3-4 Cabs 4, Cardinals 3 Orioles 4, Yankees 3 At Chicago, Steve Lake sliced a two-out single lo right In the 1 1th in n in g to score Keith Moreland with the winning run. Moreland doubled off loser Todd Worrell. 3-6. and Leon Durham was walked Intentionally. With one out. Lake hit a 1-2 pitch to right, which Tito Landrum failed to catch on a sliding attempt. At B altim ore. M ike Young lined a two-out RBI single to right field in the eighth Inning, which right fielder Dan Pasqua apparently lost in the sun. to rally the Orioles. Mike Boddicker. 9-1, scattered five hits over eight innings before Don Aasc pitched the ninth for his major league-leading 18th save. Mcts 4-8, Pirates 1-6 A ’s 9, Rangers 3 Ai New York. Mookle Wilson. Gary C a rter and Ed Hearn homered to lift New York In the second game und extend the Mels winning streak to six in a row. Rick Aguilera. 1-3. got the victory, and Roger McDowell pitched 2 1-3 Innings lo earn his fifth save. Boh Kipper. 2-6, was the starter and loser for Pit­ tsburgh. In the firs t g am e. K eith Hernandez und Kevin Mitchell each doubled In a run to back Boh O je d a 's com plete-gam e pilrhing. Ojeda, 8-2. scattered nine hits, struck out five and walked one In going the distance for the third time in 11 starts. At O a k la n d . C a lif.. Chris Codlroll pitched six shutout In­ nings. and Tour batters drove in two runs each, lifting the A ’s. Codlroll, 5-7. allowed five hits. Tony Phillips, Dave Kingman. Mike Davis and Stan Javier had two RBI apiece for the A ’s. Reds 9. Braves 7 Mariners 10. White Sox 5 At Seattle. Phil Bradley, who doubled in the tying run. scored from second on Ken Phelps’ Infield single with tw o outs In the eighth to highlight a slx-run M a rin e rs up r i s i ng . R o o k ie right-hander Steve Flrcovid. l-O, earned his first major-league victory. Joel McKcon. 2-1. was the loser. » �Belgium Shocks Soviets MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The Soviet Union, once appreciated like fine caviar. Is now a World Cup leftover. In the first real Jolt o f a tournament favorite. Belgium dow n ed the Soviets 4-3 In overtime Sunday at Leon to advance to the quarterfinals. The Soviet Union, so much In command during the opening round, returns home to reflect on what w en t w ron g with perhaps Its strongest national squad ever. “ T h e best team won the match, and some of our players made mistakes they have never m ade b efore,” Soviet coach Valeri Lebanovsky said. Lebanovsky, who took over as coach Just three weeks before the World Cup. encountered more mistakes after the (Inal w h istle. In his abbreviated postgame news conference, a water pipe burst In the celling, flooding the room. Joining the Belgians In the quarterfinals Is Mexico, which blanked Bulgaria 2-0 at Mexico C ity and turned the capital Into one long street party. In the next round, the Belgians play Sunday at Puebla against [>enmark or Spain game. Mexico plays Saturday at Monterrey A g a in s t W e s t G e r m a n y or Morocco. • Tod ay, it's A rgen tin a vs. Uruguay In what could be a less than neighborly gathering at Puebla. and Brazil vs. Poland at Guadalajara. With the ouster of the Soviet Union and Bulgaria. Poland is the last of the four East Euro­ pean teams remaining In the World Cup. The game at Leon underlined the Intensity that comes with •traight-eiimlnatlon play. Such was the drama, that the last shot — by Soviet substitute Vadim Yevtushenko — flew over the Belgian crossbar with seconds left. In overtime, Belgium struck With two quick killer blows ■gainst a vulnerable Soviet de­ fense — a header In the 102nd minute by Stcphane DcMol fol­ lowing a cross by Eric Gerets; a d from inside the penalty area NicoCIacsen In the 109th. r Evtwlm H>raM> Sxwtord. PI. Mw<iy, Jum H, 19M—7A SYSA Of Central Florida Glides To AAU 14 Title > 7 C k rU Fisttr Herald Sports Writer HaraM fUato By Bm n i I* WtoteMt SYSA's Joey Paugh fires a Jump shot over St. Helen's forward Laura Egan. SYSA topped St. Helen!s 59-38, for the AAU 14 and Under state title. Before the AAU/USA Junior Olympics 14 and Under State Tournament even started. It wouldn't have been surprising to see a coach, player or parent from the SYSA o f Central Florida team carrying a road map with the city of Roanoke, Va.. circled. Roanoke is the site of the 1986 AAU/USA Junior Olympic Na­ tional 14 and Under Tourna­ ment and this past weekend's State Tournament was merely a rest stop on the road to nationals for SYSA of Central Florida. SYSA rolled to three straight victories, all by 20 points or more, en route to the 14 and Under State Championhlp at Lake Mary High. SYSA opened the tournament with a 60-24 rout of Daytona Beach on Friday, then dumped Orlando. 60-38, on Saturday and returned Sunday in the finals to bump off St. Helen’s of Vero Beach. 59-38. The SYSA 12 and under team also came away with the state title and both teams qualify for the National Tournament which Is being held July 18-25. "After Sunday's game, we had a meeting and every girl had at least one parent there." SYSA 14 and under coach Mike Avcrill said. "They decided they defi­ nitely want to go to nationals. Now. we’re making plans to try to raise the money to go." In Sunday's 14 and under finals. SYSA of Central Florida led the entire game, gradually building its lead from beginning to end. SYSA led by nine points at halftime and the scrappy St. Helen's squad could not come Basketball back In the second half. J e n n ife r C lark and V icky Smith had 14 points each to lead the way for SYSA while Kathy Freeman had a game-high 18 points for St. Helen's. Averill said SYSA will add Freeman, a dynamic young point guard, to Its roster for the nationals. "E arly In the game. Jennifer (Clark) and Vicky (Smith) go on the tail end of the break and gave us the lead." Avcrill said. "T on ya Perry and Lisa Crapps did a great Job on the boards and Keasha Maxwell played great defense. And Paula Brown did a good Job at point guard when Tracy Brandenburg went out with foul trouble in the second quarter." In Saturday's win over Or­ lando. four players scored in double figures for SYSA led by Conya Johnson with 13 points. Clark added 11 points while Smith and Crapps tossed in 10 apiece. Brandenburg, who Just completed her freshman year at Lake Brantley High, contributed two points and six assists. Sonya Franklin had 21 o f the 38 points for Orlando. Also on the SYSA of Central F l o r i d a ro s te r Is Su z a n ne Hughes, who Just finished her freshman year at Oviedo High, along with Joey Paugh and Pam Starks. Hughes had 10 points in the opening win over Daytona Beach. " I 'm really proud of this team ." Avcrill said. " I t ’s a great group of kids who are good learners and listeners." The 12 and under team , coached by Tom Blerl. advanced by winning the three-team State Tournament. The top player on the squad Is Betsy Hughes, y o u n g e r s is te r o f S u za n n e Hughes, who was a standout In the Inter-County Basketball Association. Other players on (he roster are Kelly Hartman. Trade Smith. Tara Calvin. Jennifer Kruger. Kim Coil. Joyce Tullls, Sheema Clark, Melissa Mau and Denise Gerrlty. EAST WINS CONSOLATION Seminole East, routed by 31 paints In Its opening game, came back with two straight wins to claim the consolation round title in the State 14 and Under Tournament. “ We looked 100 percent better In those last tw o g a m e s ." Seminole coach Charles Steele said. S e m i n o l e Eas t d o w n e d . Seminole West. 42-37, then beat th e B ee C e e S t i n g e r s o f Brooksvllle, 40-35. in the con­ solation finals. Steele said guards Shawna Cohen. Lakosci a K en n on . Michelle Toombs and Tammi Scott played well as did Liz Long and Chi ne t a Gi l c hr i s t u n ­ derneath. Long played only the last game of the tournament and her presence was d efin itely missed the opening round loss to St. Helen's. "It might have been a different story if wc had Liz (Long) the first game." Steele said. "They (St. Helen's) didn't have anyone over 5-8 or 5-9 and Liz is 6-1 Inkster Stays Calm, Wins Lady Keystone Open HERS HEY. Pa. (UP!) Defending champion Jull Inkster remained calm when she fell three strokes behind the leader Sunday with nine holes remaining in the S250.000 Lady Keystone Open. "N o one was running away with the tournament, and there were plenty of holes left." said Inkster, who tied Debbie Massey and Cindy Hill at slx-under-par 210 at the end of regulation, then made a G o lf pur on the first playoff hole for her second straight tour victory. Inkster started the day two strokes behind Massey, the second-round leader, but shot a third-round 70 to force the tie. Hill, also two strokes back at the start of the day. matched Inkster's round to finish the 54 holes at 6-undcr as well. Massey had victory In her grasp as she came into 18th hole at 7-under for the tournament. But she pulled her tee shot into the trees along the right and had to use a stroke getting back onto the fairway. Massey's third shot on the par-4 hole landed on the green, but her 12-foot putt to save par was Just wide, forcing her to settle for bogey and setting up the three-way playoff. Inkster put herself in perfect position for victory In the playoff when she hit her approach shot onto the front of the green, then two-putted from 12 feet for (he winning par as Massey overshot the green and Hill landed In the sand on the left. SCOREBOARD T V / R A D IO Mm 4»i *■**’ > TV Red* Sparfe TCLCVI SION BetaAell i p m - *GN Pm *® pn a Ptnllat *t O tagoC-0 * ILI 7 11 p n - MTBS. Cincinnati Btdk *' A ti® ia B'*«k. !U Rung IX an M arta Qu,to* Gt m u i Ik i ESPN E m * La"d*»» rt » pm - ESPN MeDonad I liNf-Wo"** MiHdPpriOwT-poriA P iitctf t p m - {IN. *o r 3 Cup lefcnd 'OiA) i r t t 'i n PoundlL) II I I p m - SIN. feor'dCup wcondroend i r j w l n l rt Uruguay MWiigrt - ESPN wcond round. Bni'i «i Pound RADIO Riiafeall 7 05 p m - AWBF AM 111X1. Cncmniti Radi at At'an'a Dr* >n IU HAWKS Team W Final itwdwgk FortklCtyGatorV ForntC'tyButgr 4 "g Caw bt"y Pgo t by Me. Wnfer igyngi C®t 1 1 * "ge» Alt*m®fe S®ti gnt CwtHutt,® Aliment* Ct*k Bripagn LOrgtuQcd Anart c Be® Lata Maty Da a Construct on •Al® tn*n>p®knp SOCCER l CB ; 9 4 1 1 u 11 17 Ji 7 'i 'J 1 I i 9 CAGLES Taam FntlUandMgi for**t City AngrV Fort»iC,iyR,rk*» M a 'rra i C*M»ib»rry OPUSCmpu'rr Ova® fegint® F r* Syitcni Caw brffy Tr>, i ® Cta.'tn ForMtCity Fr*y l-U'ent* Caw berry Rjtar, Out Longaood 0tt,« PtoducH F®n P®k Langvon A Hrkk Ait*n®tt Spr ngy Good "gk Lak* Mary Cafe Sorr*n<o •Won cnmpdninp N l II 11 94 *9 <0 1 1 1 J 0 Gl 3 S 1 4 to to 13 13 14 9* >t B A SE B A LL T E N N IS l A S I I A l l . Ahwr L i l t * I t M lt l Sunday I m u lti SmrfNtm L ljy v t IAAI J*CM ai«il'*!.OI*n® < Ttnntk Remit! I t Ututtd Prm Inttmattanil 0 T« m *r« ® It 1 1j*m « M d Orlando new J*<ky®«,H# Monday n gnt S217 M Owt*’l grit, dgrt tturium««t FI®fee SUN LuputlAJ LuAu Lnb| OKtatd'DtiNm tBttcn ppd ri.n Tim MlyOtfe III. US- ® t Jimmy Connor! ID .US AA] ' r t t r r f At Linda* S t i l l Aitro t * r t 11111 1 g*m« d id Otcto>* Daytona SrKM Mond*. n-gnt lM ferdjM .il U * f tt *7 L Gl Tm <* IS 1 Mom* Kn>grtti o4Coiuivbut It 1 4 1 1 7k Rotary 7 7 7> Kim a h 2 1] I2'l Smitty iMo*»t Ball Motor L ® 1 1) 121 FrMay’iK M tTi Rotary vk Kinaniv pod tan Moot* vk Sm.tty i M m tr cpd '*■" (M fe lfM J i Kevin Cwrrtn, US G ., Fsrgtt. il' 'J - ill. del D trrtn C *M I M a t* K rtttm tn n . A ® lr* l* » }.7 « IM I HU M Ed|k*UM Priory •tm tn I Claim Al (dfkttfen. England June I) S igltylM i) Pint Slvirtr (1) U S ®1 M*nu*i* M a rt.* (1) B u lf ir il. il >t i t 01 Davbfek Final Elite Burj.n US Hot Fj.rbary. Soum AN**, ml Wendy Turndu:1E l-i«£ir*-i Smyim A u V r t lilt J . t l BOBTBALi: iMHttfe laHBHIOob ITARLIHOI Al le fe fu . Itity Jm* II SmglnhneJ M irim Jail* III. Argrm n* m l PiooCm t. l t l i y . l t *0 4* SE I SIMM mee t lUfeKt Grind Pru tournament 2 1« SO FTB A LL A lla n ® fe PAfter f t® r«l* Cauaibarry Hona lu n rl Hom« LaA* Mary Vtfermiry Ci ne LangvnM y e n Winter S®mgi Environment*' Sanford E**> *e Ttanvniu-on F o m l City Amur Miferulk ■feon tnan-p orV p * II 12 12 W 1 1 2 L I 7 7 • a IS >! On it Cep Europe® Zant8 S * .W a n d ,! Greece Al letem. httnrti.id. ; • * * IS tw n trlM d a m M Jakob M ietet. S u i t , del George K M v e lo n iitl I d I t Roland S'adfer SmU ® l KonWnt.notEtre-nogouti l l ...Savages Contlnaed from BA th e G a d e s t h u m p e d t he S em in o le E ngles. S em in o le Softball Club's 15 and under " B " (cam. 12-1. Julie Barton was 2 for 3 with a homer while Suffurd and Jcunnlc Woods added twu hits each. In game three, the Renegades bombed Manatee. 18-6. behind a ftv e *h o m e r b a rra g e. L e s lie Barton belted a pair of homers to le a d the w a y whi l e T ra c y Brandenburg. Julie Burton and Tina Wilson all added round trippers. Stacy Brandenburg was 3 for 3 in the game and winning pitcher Kristin Bates 2 for 2. SpurtS. Aiprie I Brpjil 1 Normern Irefend 9 World Cee Sneer l t i »W«|i By United Preu letenutianit IFint lowed) G O LF Growf A *) Argent n* 3 1 Italy 0 Buigar a 0 Soutn Korta Satvrday. M il L 0 0 1 3 11 T Ptv GF GA 1 J * 3 2 4 1 4 3 3 2 4 1 1 4 1 lt*iy 1. BulQiri 1D l l Mindly, Jene 2 Argent n* 1 Soutn Korol 1 Tkvndiy. Jem I a . , g ir i i. Soutn Korei 1 I ' l ' y I A rgrt n i l (1*1 Tuetdiy. Jene I I Argent,® 1. B*'9*r *0 I ' l i y l Sou-nKortiJ 71(iw2i-n* GfSyfl ft W l V n co Paraguay BCg'uim Iraq T PS Gf SA 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 S Tu<tlir. June 1 Ip Unfed P m t lafereetfeeil U t Open d e w p in d ip Al SnoHtempfen. NT. J a M ll IP ® S I 71W M W -270 Rey Floyd S H IM 7S 71WAS- 201 Ch p Beck O u t 7 *7 » n tt-S 1 Lenny Wadena 47 *44 71 TOW71-212 M il Sutton 20244 74 WW 71-20 Lee Trevaio 24111 7AWWW-2U Ben Crimean HOW 70WW7G-2H Peyre SNnert HOW 70 71W 72-204 Boo Tney 1*500 Mem MtCumb® Id.JOG 77 72A7AO-214 Jam H U M 1*500 74 707070-214 Bemnird uanger 11.500 71W717S-20S Greg Norman 11170 727071 72-305 Dene melon in to 7S7S72AS-n7 M u Cece.e<me n o n 71707171-101 Gary Kxlt IS * 717SW71-2S Jode Mudd IS * 71 72 7747-2S Da, a Frott IS * 70 71 Al 72—2W Dat'd Gramm I We 01W 707I-90 Joey Sn® er IS e TSAI 7] 70-201 Booty Wedtint I He 74(17a*0- IS Cretg S'edier IS e 70 74 7140- 2S Fully 2 « i* r I » * 7S7247 74-2W Scott * «<p.ant IS * 7A72 70W-2W Andy Been AMI 72 71 71 7S-2W Tom Wetton AM) 7171 70 70-2W Larry Mile AMI 7171 7440-2W Don Pasty AM' 77 71 70 7 1 - » Larry Ratter Aetl 77 71T0*O -ai Can m Peete n e t 7S70 AT 70- W le rn e Ciemenn AMI 70 TOW 70-2W Seat Be'intern AM' W70 72AJ—3W Deu'd {'< teller gw a Ml 7471W7A-2W M.ke Red AMI 70 70 70 70- 210 Paul Aging® 5 57S 7A74 7170-211 Tom K.fe 1170 70 7170 70-211 Jam Coot 1170 7070 W70-211 Mark McNuity U79 70717070-211 Larry NllMn 1170 70 70 70 71-211 PTisl B'.ackmar 1170 70 71W 70-211 a Sam Randolph 71717174-211 Doug Teaell 1173 70 7171 72-211 M in 0 Mean a.57] 7A 70 71 70- 210 Roger Ml,fee * 52] 70 7121 70—110 Bruce fie,iter *171 • 70 70 70- 2*1 M irk l ie ISA] 70717171-211 Dave Barr Ife ] 70 71 71 71-201 Sandy Lyfe IN I 71 707471-21] Kenny Knot H U 7071 71 74-211 Johnny Mlfer ISA] 707*21 71-714 David Netty 1*27 70W7177-114 Mack 0 Grady 1427 707411 1 *-71* Barry Jaeckti 1 0 ' 7A74W7A-2IS Bui Glauon 10*2 72 71 7I71-2IS Tommy Nakaiima 1W1 77 707470-211 Way® Lev, Ilia W 707314-2fe Greg Poeert tile 70717121-304 Hubert Greet ISM 70 71 7174- 204 B'H I van ton 1114 71 71 72 72- 207 Fret* Came 1711 1 2 1 0 1 3 3 0 4 4 5 ! 3 3 1 4 WencaJ.Be'guntl Wedrwtdly. Janet Pit e g .,r ' I'tdO Slfwrder. June 1 Ve.icot Paraguay l ittml Wider June I B eigum M ngi WeWtetdiy. June 11 Vet CP 1 I ' l l a Bt’g jm J Pi-eggiy 2 GroveC *7 L T Ptv GF GA « 1 3 9 1 1 Sowi*i U'iOfl 1 1 2 3 1 1 Prune# 1 2 0 1 3 ♦ Mungjrii 0 i 0 a J 0 C *rw li Sander. June 1 Franca I Canada9 Mender Janet So.*'U«i® A Hungary 9 Tbveidei, Jane S Frjnce'.So>el U",onl .te l fndey. Janet Hungry I Canada 0 Manday. Janet f rente 1 MungeryO Sou ttU non] Canada 3 Creep D W L T Ph GF GA 1 5 1 3 9 1 B 'lf i 1 2 1 1 9 4 S p*" 1 1 a 0 2 I H i, t'and l 1 s Algeria 0 2 I Sander. JM * I Brim I Spam9 1net® |. Jane 1 Agyria 1. Normern Ire'm d 1Del Fr® y. J a w t B n i'i I, Alg*ilO Seturdey, Jam 1 Span! NortrnIrlendI The Renegades then blanked Osceola. 15 0. as Julie Barton and Salford ahd three hits each with one of Salford's being a homer. Shannon Kennedy was 3 for 3 at the plate as the Gades knocked off Atlanta, 7-3. Fern Bark then completed play In the round robing tournament wltha 9-3 victory over the Tam pa Mustangs. Julie Barton, Bobbie Osborne and Stelnke bad two bits each. SAVAGES FINISH 5-2 After the disappointing loss to the Renegades in game one. the Savages dropfied a 19-3 decision to Tampa Magic In game two. But Seminole regrouped after losing two straight to win their last five games. In game three, the Savages downed Atlanta. 8*5. In a game that was shortened by rain. Tam m y Jenerette. a future Oviedo High player, led the Savages' offense as she was 2 for 2 with a homer and three RBls. Lawson also drove In three runs white Brooke Burns, a goodlooking second baseman out of Lake Howell High, was a solid 2 lor 2. The Savages followed with u 7-1 victory over the Tampa M ustangs In w h ich Sherry McDonald and Heather Meyer were both 1 for 2 with a walk. The win over the Mustangs gave the Savages a 2-2 record in Saturday's games. On S u n d a y , the S a va ges Open Season? B ill Rogers plays a shot from the rough on the sixth hole during play in the U.S. Open. P e w Jacobean 1701 T » Chung Chen 1701 Rick FWr 1741 70 71 71 74- 207 747lTS7e-20T 72 7) 70 74-2W David Ugrn 1741 Jett Slum® 1741 R chard Matl 17*1 opened with a 9-2 victory over Manatee. Lawson was 3 for 3 to le a d the w a y whi l e R ob in Whitehead had three hits and two RBIs. The Savages got better as the tournament came to a close as they capped o ff Sunday’s games with a pair of shutouts. 9-0 over O sceola and 14-0 o v e r the Seminole Eagles. /Ngatnst Osceola, Lawson was 3 for 4 with Whitehead and Melinda Jackson adding two hits each. Jackson was also the winning pitcher. Against the Eagles. Hollis had two hits and drove In four runs to back the pitching of Jodie Switzer. Bums. Lawson. Meyer and Golden also hud two hits each. 74 7174 70- 211 70 74 7074-210 7* I* 1 *1 *-** His fine-feathered audience is made up of Canadian geese. h o a rd Taify 1741 Andy North 17*1 M.crnt Mai M U 2 7*1 7071 h *j- * ) 7071 77TO-2E 74 7* W 70-X I Pet® ObkfertiuN 1711 70 70 7070-S* Bradhrd Grow 1.7ai 70 717070-X9 * * « m W® (wSfeWfe Mr pnw Otway) �IA —IvtfH w g H traM , S anH ri, FI. M n A y , Jww U , H it ...Soweto 1A WORLD IN BRIEF rclt 81 N»« 1 Monitor Ft 4i1antj Um *r Son Di CMcm U.S. M ay Ball Out Mexico To Provont Dofault On Dobts MEXICO CITY (UPI) — The United States, anxious to prevent Mexico from suspending Interest payments on Its nearly 9100 billion foreign debt, is preparing a bail-out offer, a Mexican government finance official said. U.S. officials have been considering some kind of bail-out package ever since they learned that Mexico, left reeling by a precipitous drop in world oil prices, was considering suspending Interest payments, the Mexican official said Sunday. Some banks In the United States and other industrialized nations arc heavily extended In Mexico and a suspension o f interest payments would rock the International banking community. Finance officials also fear that If Mexico suspended payments, other heavily Indebted Latin nations — such as Argentina and Brazil — might follow* suit. Kohl's Coalition Wins Koy Election HANOVER. West Germany (UPI) - Chancellor Helmut Kohl’s ruling coalition narrowly won a pivotal state election in Lower Saxony to preserve Its majority In the Bundesrat — the upper house of the federal parliament. Unofficial projections showed Kohl’s Christian Demo­ crats. led by incumbent state Premier Ernst Albrecht, received 45 percent of the vote In Sunday’s state election. To remain In power. Albrecht must form a coalition with the liberal Free Democrats, which barely cleared the 5 percent hurdle for state parliamentary* representation. The unofficial tabulation showed the Free Democrats with 5.5 percent of the vote. Police Combat Jewish Violence M ill* Gontn Yo»nt Coop* Otllri Winn, JERUSALEM (UPI) — Extra uniformed and undercover police patrolled trouble spots today to combat rising violence and acts of vandalism between Israel's Orthodox and secular Jews — Including the torching of a synagogue. Police Inspector-General David Kraus said he ordered the extra police forces Into the streets Sunday In hopes of restoring calm to neighborhoods shaken by two weeks o f renewed violence between the ultra-Orthodox who believe Jews should follow strict religious doctrines and the secular-minded who resent having such views Imposed on them. Khmer Rouge Reports Fighting BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) - The Khmer Rouge guerrilla group said today it seized positions near Cambodia’s endangered 12th-century ruins of the Angkor Wat temple in an attack six days ago that killed 43 Vietnamese soldiers. The V oice o f the National Ar my of Democratic Kampuchea — Khmer Rouge radio — said the attacks began Just after midnight on June 10. hitting Vietnamese defenses near the spectacular ruins and the capital of Slem Reap province. 80*14 Riiti Oft' S»t»l* CtfOni Totoll Move To Oust Panama Chief Ooor tl In i S t'in S in 'll C'lotori S>on«* N tv MSP nor Ump tn jr I PANAMA CITY. Panama lUPt) — Panama’s moat active opposition party called on army officers to oust the military chief. Gen, Manuel Noriega, because of Ills alleged links to drugs, weapons trafficking and spying for the United Slates and Cuba. Amid the growing political crisis, the United States reportedly has decided to have the U.S. ambassador deliver a formal expression o f American policy on Panama to the government. QET80 S'soitr 0 ','t u Trimm. Legal Notice Legal Notice expected." Mellet said. "The planned vio­ lence that certain radicals had In mind did not materialize." He said there had been no deaths or serious property damage since dawn. Few blacks entered the nation’s major business centers. Hundreds of factories and stores shut down for the nationwide black observance of the Soweto riots anniversary. The work boycott left whites to perform tasks customarily done by blacks — loading g a rb age, pum ping gas and toasting sandwiches In take-out bars. Public transport from black areas In Johannesburg. Pretoria. Cape Town. Durban and Port Elizabeth ran empty and unused buses were withdrawn from service In several main centers. Parents patrolled school grounds In some white suburbs of Johannesburg. "I do not think that anything will happen but I feel we must take precautions." said a man guarding a schoolyard. President Pieter W. Botha, citing plots by "radical and revolutionary elementa." de­ clared a nationwide state of emergency Thursday to give security forces additional powers to cope with anticipated violence. The streets of Soweto were virtually deserted today, save for the men manning a roadblock outside the township’s central Regina Mundl Catholic Church. ...COP Contlaasd from page 1A "w ide open" as far as candidates are concerned, he said. "N o one has a lock on It." Dole said. He said Reagan's successor should "have an understanding of where we’ve been and where we're going and should be w ill­ ing to make touch choices.” Kemp said at a news confer­ ence the 1988 presidential race still Is too far away and he is devoting his time to getting Republicans elected this year. In answer to a question, he said he hoped potential presidential candidates can avoid sniping at each other. " I don’t think we ought to be so critical of each other that we can’ t get together, particularly here In Florida, and win the governor's race In 1986." Kemp said. "W e ’ve got some Important Senate races. I’m a strong sup­ P|" IB loo'r Co t i 3 ton'on Ht'nio E*mi Enjt S n t'iJi C01'' Ml Totoll NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I .irn engaged in business at J70 Moss Road. Winter Springs. Seminole County. Florida 32708 -nd e- the fictitious name ot a iC T C L E REPAIR SHOP ON WHEELS, and that I Intend to 'egister sa<d name with the Clerk ot the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions at the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 845 OT Florida Statutes 1957 s Leonard K Loy Publish June 2 . 9, 14. 23, 1984 DED 13 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 14 19)1 CA 17P JUDGE: MINNE] PflCfcftt Lomt'Ol Mf||« | B'jnnn intolitr Otltnngt Got'ti : Bki« It Gojnt I Bttd C totoll Munnnt. Online Com) 7 18-b Cov i-o Si/dt' 1 BrrnoilM v,«<o m Pllloro Out Sctii.in O t'ftri Comocne Or M HBP iRwt Mi Jmpt f.Ur 36. NEW T MtnOori Gf iftty M illing, E o tltr 1 Potgul Pogiioro HOIMf B o rn p O lJ lW I WitifitlB Fittklla R u n le t Rondolp Totoll Mm to M (l).F S. JOSEPH DAVIS. JR. iN R E FO R FEITU R E OF A 1977 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT FOUR DOOR AUTO M O BILE. VEHICLE ID E N T IF IC A T IO N NUMBER 177)384578 NOTICE OF F O R FE IT U R E PROCEEDINGS TO Frank Jay Hichborn 320 Trollman Avenue Deltona FL 33725 and ail others who claim an interest In the following pro perty a I One 1977 Volks wagon Rabbit Four Ducr Automobile. Vehicle Identification Number 1773344578 STEVE E H A R R IE TT . Chief ot Police of Sanford. Seminole County. Florida through ms duly sworn Officers, seiied the de scribed property on the Uth day of re fc r„a r,. 1984. at Of i>«.r 2405 South Park Drive. Santord. Seminole County. Florida, is presently holding said property and w ill appear before the Honorable S JOSEPH DAVIS. JR . Judge ol the Circuit Court. Eig hteenth Judicial C ircu it. Room 217, Seminole County Courmouse. Sanford. Florida, on the 14th day ol July. I 9B4 at I 50 A M . lo- the purpose ol re questing and tiling a Ruie to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited to the use ol. or sold by the Chief upon producing due proof that the same was being used in violation of Florida Laws deal In g w it h c o n t r a b a n d , a ll pursuant to Sections 932.701 .704, Florid# Statutes ( 1984) N O RM AN R. W O LFING ER STATE ATTO R N E Y B Y. A N N E E. RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTO RNEY Office ot the Slate Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford. Florida 12771 (305) 122 7534 Publish June*. 14. 1*14 D E D 55 IN THE C IRCUIT COURT OF THE I4TH JUDICIAL C IRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. 14-390-CA-09 P CO LLECTIVE MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC , Plaintllt. vs CO EQ U ITYG R O U P . INC . et al.. Defendants) NOTICE OF ACTION 117710 TO P E T E R D WAGNER and VA LER IE D WAGNER, his wife. If alive, and or dead his (their) known heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees and all persons or parties claiming by through, under or againsthim Ithem) Residence unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an Action lor foreclosure ol a mortgage on the following pro p e rty In Sem inole County. Florida Lot 4. Block 4, NORTH OR LANDO RANCHES, SEC 9, according to the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 13. Pages II and 12. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida has been filed agamst you and you are required to serve a cop/ of ycur written defenses. It any, to It on SPEAR AND HOF FA 4A N . A t to r n e y * , whose address is Coral Gables Federal Building. 1541 Sunset Drive Second Floor, Coral Gabies Florida 33143. on or about the 34th day ot June. '984. and to file the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, allurneys or immed areiy there after, otherwise a Default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Com plaint or Petition W ITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on this 22nd day ol M ay. 1984 ISEAL) D A V ID N B ER RIEN As Clerk ol the Court By JeanBrillent As Deputy Clerk Publish May 26 8. June 2, 9. 14. 1984 DEC 197 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO : 84-1*10 CA 17 F JUDGE: S. JOSEPH DAVIS. JR. IN R E FO R FEITURE OF A 194* FORD PICK UP TRUCK, VEHICLE ID E N T IFIC A TIO N NUM BER F10ACF3445 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO RoyPlenge Post Office Box 9*1 "People are staying indoors with the doors closed. I have never seen It like this." he said. Few civilians moved on the streets. In contrast to the usual morning bustle. The giant bus depot from which fleets of blue single-decker buses normally pour out at dawn, was locked and deserted. The only buses moving were from the township's Baragwsnath Hospital, collecting stafT and patients from their homes. The narrow, twisting route from Soweto to Johannesburg was clear of the normal lines of minibus taxis that ferry tens of thousands to their Jobs In the city. Beside the road, small groups of men tried to hitchhike — surreptttiosly — to the the city, gesturing with their thumbs under cover ofJackets and sweaters. Railway stations were deserted and trains that did run were empty. Shops, cafes and filling stations were deserted. About 50 white Christians gathered at a church In Johannesburg for an earlymorning service to commemorate the anni­ versary and to deliver flowers to Soweto. After the service, they were given five minutes to clear the church lawn, heaped with flowers dropped off during the weekend. A convoy of cars headed for porter of Sen. Paula Hawkins' re-election to the senate.” Hawkins got In her own plug for re-election during brief re­ marks Saturday as the GOP's candidates for all offices were introduced. "I have promised President Reagan and Senator Dole that we will deliver Florida for the Republican Party." she told the cheering delegates. "W e have a great opportunity to deliver on our record of performance, and with your help, and God's help, we will keep control of the countrv and keep it going to the right."' With the spotlight of attention focused on Hawkins, the GOP’s six gubernatorial candidates and those for state cabinet posts took a back scat, but all got an opportunity for a demonstration and brief remarks Saturday. Rumsfeld addressed the con­ vention Saturday morning, and Baker and Haig appeared Friday. to ry" ratings throughout* the testing, which is continuing today. "One sample doesn't tell the Continued from page 1A story, and that’s why we're May’s tests showed high total continuing our tests." Teer said.conform bacteria counts in water "One day (the second day of this month’s tests), the counts were taken from the East Beach area acceptable." he added. of the lake, and a second series o f tests to determ ine If the But on June 1. tests taken contamination Is from fecal col- disclosed 1.600 average fecal llorm was ordered by the city. c o l l f o r m bac t e r i a p er 100 The West Beach samples have milliliters of water sampled from been given consistanl "satlsfac- the East Beach. The allowable daily average, according to Teer, is 200 average bacteria per day. ...Bacteria Legal Notice G 6131 Lake Mary. FL 32744 and all others who claim an interest in the following pro perty a ) One 1969 Ford P lckU p Truck, Vehicle Identification Number F10ACF3445 S7EVE E H A R R IE T T . Chief ot Police ot Santord. Seminole County, Florida through his duly sworn Officers, seiied the de scribed property on the Uth day ol February, 1984, al or near 3400 block ot South Orlando D r iv e . S a n fo rd , S e m in o le County. Florida, is presently holding said property, and will appear before the Honorable S JOSEPH DAVIS. JR , Judge of the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it. Room 217, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on the ) 6th day ol July. 1984 at 8 30 A M for the purpose at requesting and tiling a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited to the use ot. or sold by the Chief upon producing due proof that the same was being used in violation ol Florida Laws dealing with contraband, a l l p u rs u a n t to S e c tio n s 932 701 704. Flo rid a Statutes (1984) NORMAN R W O LFIN G ER STATE ATTO RNEY BY ANNEE RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTO RNEY Otticeot the Stale Attorney 100 East First 5treet Santord, Florida 3277) (305! 322 75J4 Publish June9. 14, 1984 D E D 54 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO.: 84-)141-Ca-0f-G COMMONWEALTH W ESTERN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, an Oregon corporation authoriitd to do business In the stale of Florida. Plaintiff. v. KAREN A. LEE and R O B E R TT LE E ,h er husband, and JOHN D. LARONER. a single man, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JOHN D LARONER not known lo be dead or alive and. It dead, the unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, gran­ tees. assignees, lienors, credi tors, trustees, or other claim ants by. through, under or against JOHN D LARDNER: and all parties having or claim ­ ing to have any right, title, or Interest In fhe property de scribed In the Complaint, Residence unknown. YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following described pro­ p erty , situate and being in Seminole County. Florida Lot 27B. BRANCH T R E E , according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 26. Page 50. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written delenses, if any, on Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is: P A P Y , PO O LE. W EISSENBORN & PAPY, 201 Alhambra Circle — Suite 502. Coral Gables. F lo rid a l 3 t 34 on or betore July 7, 1984. and file the original with the clerk of this Court either before service on Plalntitt’s attorney or Im m e­ diately thereafter; otherwise a Default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. Dated on M ay 30.1984 D A V ID N B E R R IE N as Clerk ot said Court By: SeleneZayas as Deputy Clerk (Court Seal) Publish Jun e?.*. 16.23. 1984 DEO 19 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol lhat certain W rit of Execution Issued out ol and under the seal ol the County C o u r t ot O r a n g e C o u n ty , Florida, upon a linal judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 17th day of January. A D 1984. in that certain case an titled. Barnett Bank ot Central Florida. N.A., Plaintllt, - v s Miehael T Tlscher and Rhonda T ls e h e r, D e fe n d a n t, w hich aforesaid W rit ot Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Michael A. Tlscher, said pro­ perty being located In Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as follows: O ne 1975 L in c o ln 4 door automobile. ID * 5Y82AI45994 being stored at Dave Jones Wrecker, Fern Park, Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A M . on the 8th day ot July, A.O 1984, offer lor sale and sell lo the highest bidder, tor cash, sublecf to any and all e x litin g lelns. at the Front (West) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Santord, Florida, the above de­ scribed personal property. That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms ol said W rit ol Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be published June 18. 23. X , July 7. wllh the sele on July • . 1*84 D E D 44 Soweto with the flowers but It was stopped outside the Baragwanath Hospital. The flowers were unloaded from the cars and heaped by the roadside. Minutes later, the flowers were loaded Into trucks and re­ moved. . ____ __ For millions of blacks, the 1976 Soweto riots are a landmark in the struggle against segregationist white rule. Some 20,000 black schoolchildren Joined in a march through Soweto In June 16, 1976, to protest a government order that all black children receive half their education In Afrikaans, the language or the ruling white Afrikaner minority. During the march, they were confronted by police. Some stones were thrown and shots rang out. Hector Petersen, a 13-ycar-old student from the Morris Isaacson High School, fell to the ground, bleeding Irom the ears and mouth — the first victim of what became a 10-month nationwide black uprising. "Soweto is like a graveyard." said one resident of the vast township, which sprawls across the low hills about 10 miles southwest of Johannesburg. "This Is the quietest June 16 since 1077. It has never been as quiet as this. By late afternoon, schoots, shops and government buildings were in flames throughout the township. Within two days, rioting had spread to Temblsa. Daveyton. Katlchong and other ghettos on all sides of Johannesburg. The violence eventually spread to 160 black townships across the country and continued until April 1977. An ofltclal Inquiry put the final death toll at 575 — 451 of them killed by police. Opposition sources maintain the true figure is more than 1,000. question the Interpretation of those beliefs or to Interfere with th e fre e e x e rc is e o f those beliefs." ihey said. Continued from page 1A The state of Virginia. In urging their 10-year-old daughter and the court to reject the case, said 8-year-old son at home during other families with the same the 1982-83 school yrar. faith send their children to When school board dTTIctaJs school "and are not sinning in learned that Mrs. Snider was not the eyes of the church." qualified to teach, they charged "Mrs. Snider’s beliefs, while the family with violating the sincere, are philosophical and attendance law and ordered moral rather than rooted In them to enroll their children in religion." Virginia lawyers said. school. "H aving heard all the testimony, The case went to trial, where the trial court decided as a the Sniders said they did not matter of fact that the Sniders' have to obey the law because religious beliefs were not rooted t h e i r r e lig io n o p p o s e s the In the Catholic theology." l e a c h i n g of " s e c u l a r In other action today the Court humanism." defined by the dic­ agreed lo settle a tax dispute tionary as a belief that humans over employer-sponsored medi­ are capable of ethical conduct cal plans In a case the Internal without help from God. Revenue Service says could cost But the Judge ruled their government coffers millions of objection to school did not quali­ dollars. fy as a legitimate religious belief The justices will hear argu­ because It was not shared by ments next term In the govern­ other Homan Catholics. ment's appeal of a ruling re­ In their appeal to the high quiring It to give General Dy­ court, the Sniders argued they namics Corp, a S31.708 tax have a constitutional right lo refund for health Insurance de­ teach their children at home. ductions made In 1972. "T h e Constitution mandates The court also let stand today and the courts must keep In an order forcing a school district mind that If a person Is following in suburban Little Rock. Ark., to a defined religious conviction ... change its boundaries to include the state has no right or power to black students from the city- ...Court ...Launch Continued from page 1A llte launching market by off­ ering rates 10 percent to 15 per­ cent lower than Its competitors. According to official Chinese Swimming In the lake was r e p o r ts . Chi na, whi c h has banned In November when simi­ launched 18 satellites since lar bacteria counts were discov­ 1970. Is currently negotiating ered in the West Beach area. A with at least a dozen nations to broken septic tank pipe was launch satellites from Xlchang. discovered to be the source of Xinhua quoted China Great pollution. The pipe was repaired, Wall senior engineer Wu Kell as and the problem was thought denying Peking Is trying lo “ take solved. advantage" or the grounding o f Mrs. Rice and Teer both said the NASA and West European another septic tank problem Ariane space programs. could be the source of the latest "T h is Is sheer coincidence." contamination. Wu said o f China's entry Into the "W e ’ll have a team walking market late last year and the t h e b e a c h e s a n d g o i n g Jan. 28 explosion of the space house-to-house trying to find the shuttle Challenger and May 30 failure o f an Ariane rocket. problem." Mrs. Rice said. Wu noted that commercial Meantime, the swimming ban demand for carrier rockets to remains In effect. —Paul Schaefer launch satellites has far out­ stripped the capacities of NASA and Arlanespace. p ro vid in g China with a "good opportuni­ ty." ...Crash Continued from page 1A today. According to reports, the craft pulled powcrllncs down wllh It as It tumbled out of control and crashed bringing traffic lo a standstill on 1-4. T r u c k s and e a r s , t h e i r h ead ligh ts burning through evening rain and mist, backed up to five miles on both sides of the accident. The traffic Jam wasn't allowed to move until about 10 p.m. The helicopter was returning to Orlando from Kissimmee at the time of the crash. —Deane Jordan AREA DEATHS member of the Wireless Club and the Old Timers. Mrs. Jennie Tresco. 74. of 989 Survivors Include his wife, Orenta Avc., Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Life Care Center, Elsie, Deltona; stepdaughter. Altamonte Springs. Born Sept. Judith McDermott. Crown Point. 29, 1911 In Batavia. N.Y.. she I n d . ; s o n . J o h n A. S i x , moved to Altamonte Springs Palnesville, Ohio: sisters. Gladys from there In 1972. She was a retired Inspector and Roman Catholic. Survivors Include a daughter. T h e r e s a P o o le . A l t a mo n t e Springs: brother Tony Emasle. Batavia: two grandchildren. Bal dwl n- Fal rr hi l d Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrangements. JENNIE TRESCO TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL WOODROW W. BURTON Mr. Woodrow Wilson Burton. 66, of Lake Helen-Osteen Road. Deltona, died Saturday. Born In 1920 at Altoona. Ala., he moved to Deltona from Revere. Mass.. In 1971. He was retired from the U.S. Navy and was a Protestant. He Is survived by his wife. Alice. Baldauff Funeral Home. De­ ltona, Is In charge of arrange­ ments. JOHN P. 8IX Mr. John P. Six, 83, Cobble­ stone Avenue. Deltona, died Sunday. Bom In Parkersburg. W.Va.. he moved to Deltona In 1968 from Ohio. He was a retired trainmaster and a Lutheran. He was a 32nd Degree Mason in Cleveland, a member of the Deltona Civic Association, a ham radio operator for 50 years, a Hartong. Uniontown. Ohio. Lucy Roush. Akron. Ohio; seven g r a n d c l l d r c n : six g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Baldauff Funeral Home. De­ ltona. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. CONSULT AN EXPEMENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR CA R EFU L CO UN SELIN G WITH HIM CAN AVOID UNW ISE PLANNING W ITH A SALES PERSON ^ ___ L m h U m b i& m e 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE (305) 322-3213 ^SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 i M I g r ^ T T o w T u n e W LTSS m e 130 W. AIRPORT RLVD. SANFORD. FL 32771 I would like to Horn mere about your funeral aria n g tm tn t plan. P l « u „ nd ba aki.i I undo t t land U ltra la no obligation. N A M E __________ ___________________________________ ADDRESS _________________________________________ CITY ---- STATE ZIP _ PHONE __ �PEOPLE Evcninfl HtraM , SewNrtl, PI. MasMay, Jh m I*, 1466—16 W idow Eager To Scale Sons' Mountains Of Mem orabilia D I M ABBYt I am a widow In my mld>50i I have seven fine sons — the youngest Is 21. I r a i s e d t h e m In a four-bedroom-and-den dwelling, until one by one they graduated, found suitable employment and moved Into their own apart­ ments with my blessings. Some are artists, some are blue-collar technicians, still others are university graduates and professionals. 1 am alone now, have a good Job and secure future. My pro­ blem? Abby, you would be aghast should you enter my home. It is filled with trophies, certificates of merit, and dozens of awards for academic and athletic achievements. There are room s filled with sporting e q u i p m e n t f or b a s e b a l l , basketball, football, tennis, golf, boxing, hiking, skiing, fishing and hunting. There are books, artists* supplies, a backgammon table, chess sets. dice, poker chips, playing cards, musical instruments and music books. Need I go on? I have begged them individu­ ally and collectively to come and get their stulT. This house has served its purpose, and I’d like to sell or rent it to a large family. Then I’d find myself a small efficiency apartment and live happily ever after. I am appeal­ ing to you. Abby. How can I get S BEEN THERE IN SANTA BARBARA m y sons to act? They all say they will "soon." but soon never comes. CARMEN IN LOS ANGELES DEAR BEEN THERE: I con­ sulted Arthur Groman. an out­ standing Los Angeles attorney. He said: "I don't believe there is only one conclusion. It depends on the terms of the Insurance policy, the intent of the parties and the skill of your lawyer." DEAR CARMEN: I am sure you know whut to do, but you need someone to give you a DEAR ABBY: My husband shove. Here It is: Call a meeting and I arc about to buy our first o f the "seven deadly sinners" home together. He has boxes of and tell them your home Is not a pictures and letters from all his warehouse, so on (you set the past lovers. 1 don't want them In date) you are having a garage our home, but he Insists that sale, auction, or the Salvation they are a part o f his life and he Army Is backing up a truck, and will not let them go. all their stuff Is going bye-bye. I have asked him to store them Therefore. If they haven't come In the home o f one o f his over and picked up their pro­ relatives so I will not have to run perty before that date, they will Into them anymore. never see It again. Good luck. Am I being childish? I love him very much, but this hurts. DEAR ABBY: This concerns HIS WIPE the case of the prospective buyer of a secondhand car who asked If DEAR WIPE: Childish? No. he could test-drive the ear Surely there Is somewhere to around the block, then drove off. store these old souvenirs where never to return. you won't be "running Into A n o b v i o u s p o i n t w a s them ." Basement? Attic? Let overlooked. If the seller gives the him find a place. And If he can’t. keys to a prospective buyer, and I'm sure you can. Out of sight — that person fulls to return the out of mind. mtiture of tong, dance and comedy mat include* a performance with Lea B*n#t* Trockadaro de Mom# Carlo and cameo *ppaarancea by Bob Hope. Don Rickie*. Dean Mar­ tin and Jimmi* Walk*r 10:20 wwiiSun' •mwvrvoAva Q MOWS Montana" (19501 Emu Flynn. AJeiM Smith Wealthy cam* owner* try to atop a thaap rancher from moving hr* hard* into cattle country 8.-06 Q DOWN TO EARTH In «twM 0 (1 1 )6 0 6 NSWHART M A C *** / LKMRCII 6:30 if S3 . 6:35 (tllMAUQS rmumn 11:30 • ® BEET OF CARSON From Apr* ties actraa* Fatty Duke, comedun Father Outdo Serduccf and NSC *port*caatar Jos Garagfota (om hoot Johnny Canon in Mareo ® 2 WRRF M CMCMNATI 7:00 0OJEOTAftOV 0 2 7:30 ■ ® EMTCRTAMMKNT TONIGHT iniarvMw with Tony Datua ("Who'* the Bout") 0 PERFECT MATCH "REEL OF FORTUNE (11) BENSON (•) ALL M THE FAMILY 7:35 <B MEEMLL Cincinnati Rada at Atlanta Bravaa (Ihra) 8.-00 66 ® MAM STREET Nighttime edition of the afternoon new* pro­ gram tor young people. Sill Schechner report* on Iho emotional impact of «*■ on American teen­ ager* Hoar Bryant QumbN. (R) ® 0 SCARECROW AMO MRS. KMQ Lea and Amanda go undar•lop a plot lo potaon thousands. (R| (D O MSOERS Ntck* mentor I* murdarad before ha can aipoas a corrupt politician In warao tRiq (11) HART TO MART (XX M SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR Vitttt to King Agamamnon'a palace at Mycenae, King Neetor’t court el Fyto* and e BronteAge palace in Sperte reveal detail* ot th# real Ida event* which might have bean the beau lor Helen'* ab­ duction and the Trojan hone g 0 m MOW* -XoroahT (1M7) Pa­ trick McOoohan, Voko Tani. Brltlah agent John Oak# fight* a gang of ---------- jn o are occupying a •tranga taiand mar Japan. 1 ftOO • ® MOWS "Th# Lords Of Oacfpkne" <19*31 David Keith. Robert Proahy A tenor at a Southern metary academy la determined lo «*• poe* th* member* of an «lte group reapomiMo lor the brutal, tnd *ormtknee lethal, hating ol cadet* deemed undaatrable. (RIO ® 66 RATE 8 ALL* Emm# leama that har opponent m the race lor (unlot-data praeidant he* Nufcemta. (R> ® 0 MOVIE "Th# First Tkm" (19*2) Susan Anapach. JannMar Jason Leigh. A MMweaMm Man­ age Mow* har boyfftand to San Dngo. wfiara har dtatraught mother ankata at old friend lo h*W locate har.tRIO ( 11 )TRAPFtR J0HN.M.D. (XX AMERKAM FlAYHOUSE "Sunday in th* Park With George" Compoaar Stephen Sondhekn'a 1943 Puatter Prtte-wkwibig play. M•pwed by neo-knpreaekwwi palmer George* Seurat'* igth-canluiy maatarprace "Sunday Afternoon on the Wand of La Grand* Jatte," •ten Barnedatte Petar* and Mandy Patmkm In Mareo. Q 2 ® 0 MAGNUM. F.l. Htggin* and a lormar British aacrat agent aohra a murdw. (R) ® O COMEDY BREAK Quasi Fred WMard. (R) 32 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX FLORER Coaat Guard trams** learning ktaaavmg *kw», th* art ol lattoomg. the annual log drive down Canada'* Coulonge River 12:30 • ffi LATE NKJHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAM Scheduled comic megwans Penn * Taker, comedian Bob Sarlait* in atarao ® O REAL ESTATE SEMINAR ■ (11) CHICO AND THE MAN 1:00 0 (11) BOARRE Sketch** Richard Simmon* for President, the Bigot*, a tab with Sitter Fradrtka Pierce 1:10 ® O MOVIE "Swael November" (19611 Sandy Denni*. Anthony Newlay 1:30 ® 0 MOVIE Dewy Kenyon" (1947) Joan Crawford. Henry Fon­ da. • (It) ECTV Sketches Merv Grithn |Rtcb Morani*) diacutae* tpac* movies MiologMt Dr. Cheryl Kin­ sey (Andrea MartmL 0 (E) COMEDY TONXMT Guettt Dana Gould. Jenny Jon**, New York radio boat Mark McEwen. Ptayboy Bunmas (R) 2:0Q 8 (11)OAMKLBOONC MQVC "Lust For Gold" 119491 Ida Luplno. Glenn Ford 2:30 ®0NBW S ® 0 NEWHAKT UtcnaN trie* to ImpraaahM antslic mother (R )g 1<fc00 ® 0 CAOREV 4 LACEV Cagney and Lacey Inveetlgate Crimea ttheatdarty (R ig |(11)B6}EPSM0EMT NEWS _ ) (El SHIRLEY MACLAINE WHERE DO WE 0 0 FROM MERIT The vertetke pprtermar often a 6:00 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS ® O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL . 7) O EYEWITNESS daybreak 0 (1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAYI 32 NEWS 0 ( 1 ) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:30 . ) ) Q CBS NEWS f Q ABC NEWS Q 0 (1 1 ) TOM ANO JERRY 32 FUNTIME 0 ( 9 ) FAT ALBERT 6:45 ® Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 10) a m . weather S 0MQHTWATCH ( 1 1 ) WHAr« HAPPENING NOW Romance coma* Shirley'* way whan her devoted pen pal arrhretlntown (R| 8:60 ® 0 MOWS "A War Of Chkdran" (1972) Vivian Merchant. Jenny Abutter 0 (ll)ILOVELUCY ( 11) 4:00 0 ( 4 ) TOOAY ® 0 CBS MORNING NEWS OOOO MORNtNO AMERICA ®2 0(11)0.1. JOE S (10) FARM DAY 2 (I) HEATHCLIFF 7:15 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:30 0 (11) CHALLENGE OF THE GOSOTS ( 10) SESAME STREET |R|g (9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE S 7:35 32 FLWT8 TONES 8:00 (tiu n s o N S (I) VOLTRON. DEFENOCR OF THE UNIVERSE 8:05 32 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 0(11)FLINTSTONCS 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (t) SUPERFRIENDS 8:35 32 BEWnCHED 9:00 0 t 4 DIVORCE COURT J O DONAHUE 71 O TIC TAC DOUGH 0|11)OR£EN ACRES 0 (t0) SESAME STREET |R) g 0 |l) KNOTS LANDINO 9:05 32 DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 0 14'<LOVE CONNECTION i r’i Q HEADLINE CHASERS 0 (1 1 ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION g 35 32 I LOVE LUCY 10:00 0 (4 1 FAMILY TIES (R) (V o HOUR MAGAZINE (T10 BARHABY JONES 0 (1 1 ) WALTONS 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE 0 ( 1 ) KNOTS LANOINO 10:05 32 MOVIE 10:30 (4) SALE OF THE CENTURY ( 10) 9-2 -1 CONTACT g 11:00 0 (4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 1 ) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT (7) O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (11)DAILA3 (10) WT RE COOKING NOW (9) HARRY O S 11:30 ■ (4) SCRABBLE ® 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS (R) (MON) ® O FAME. FORTUNE 9 RO­ MANCE (TUE-FRI) OlXXFlORtOASTYLE AFTERNOON 8.-00 ® I TW ® (TUB ® 0 HOLLYWOOD ANO THE «T R lB (W m 8 BO* NEWHART (MON. TUB. THU.FTM 5:10 o WORLD AT LARGE (WED) ® 5:30 TMB WEEK IN COUNTRY ) ss 12:00 .. J ® O N E W S 0 (1 1 ) BEWITCHED 0 ( K>) MAPP S LUCIA (MON| 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) { 10) MYSTEHYI (WED) (10) A U CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) 0 (W ) SHAKESPEARE HOUR (FRO 0 (9) ROCKFORD FILES S 12:05 0 ® r * COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 32 PERRV MASON ® 0 CAN YOU BE THINNER? (TUE.WKX 0 ( 11) 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 12:30 O O YOUNG AND THE REST. 1J i O LOVING 0 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 O '4 ,DAYS OF OUR LIVES (7j O ALL MY CHILDREN (1 DOCK VANDYKE (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) 0 (10) TREASURE HOUSES OF BRITAIN (TUE) 0 |X» THEY KEEP COMING (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) FROM MOSCOW TO CHAUTAUQUA (FK) a> 1*1m annix 8 * 1:05 ! MOVIE (MON. WEOFRO ) NBA ORAFT (TUO 7.-00 3.-00 « 9M (Q BEVERLY HILLBILLIES m rmtijne 0 (1 1 ) HAWMl Ftvf-d M MOWS "The Ameling Spidar-Man" (1977) Nichota* Hammond. David Whit*. 12:00 great 0(B)0000TBMS S2 I 1 (R)______ ■ ®9WO.OOO RVRAMO ® • PM MAGAZINE Celebrity photographer Hairy Lang don. 0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 2 |10) AU. c r k a t u r m AMD SMALL R 10:30 11:00 ®® 0®C _ 111) TOO PORT m a JO* and MutM nUM a rocky part of thaw romance to Jackla who naa to daode heiwean mamage md a ca­ reer, or loao Brad. 0(8)LAVERM 6SH M U V A t the June general meeting of the W om an's Club of Sanford Inc., Ann Brisson, left, club president , pres­ ented a scholarship to Nona Gampp of Sanford. Accord­ ing to Kate Nash, chairman of the club's Education De­ partment, this year's schol­ a r s h ip w as d e sig n e d to benefit a m a tu re student returning to the classroom to further her education. Ms. G r a m p p , t. s t u d e n t a t Seminole Com m unity Col­ lege, plans to use some of the funds to a tte n d sum m er school there. ear, the seller’s insurance com­ pany will not consider the car stolen, and. therefore, will not reimburse the seller for the loss. TONIGHT'S TV ^ ^ ■ *0 0 I < 11INJOI1WMOM9 Summer School Scholarship 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLO TURNS 0MDOOMERPYLE 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ® O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (II) ANOV GRIFFITH (10) MAKEOVER (MON) 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF SAN FRANCISCO (TUE) 0 (10) WOODWAKSHTS SHOP (WED) ( 10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FAD 0 ( 1 ) GIOGET * 3 2:30 7 ( 0 CAPITOL 0 (1 1 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) PAINT WITH PITTAAO (MON) 0 110) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) 0 (101 MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTMG (THU) <10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FM) (1)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE S 2:35 32WOMANWATCHIFRI) 3:00 O ® SANTA BARBARA H0GUIOINQ LIGHT ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0(11)8COO6YOOO (W) FLORIOASTYLE 0 (I) INSPECTOR GADGET 2 3:05 32 8UPCRFMCN0S 3:30 0 (11) JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRMRS 0 ( 10) UMTER ROGERS (Rl 0 (B ) M ASK, g 3:35 Q BUGS BUNNY ANO F1BEN06 4:00 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE I STAR TREK MERV GRIFFIN )(11)THUN0CRCAT8g )(10) SESAME STREET (R )g ! FLJNT8 TONES (FRO 0 ( 1 ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4'05 32 FUNTSTONES (MON-THU) 4:30 0 (1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS ADOAMS FAMILY (FW) (!) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OP POWER 4.35 32ADOAMS FAMILY (MON-THU) 5:00 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME ® Q M ‘ A*S*H (7) LETS MAKE A DEAL 0 (11) WHATS HAPPEMNQH (MON-THU) 0 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWII(FRI) 0(10)3-2-1 CONTACT g 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (FRI) 2 <s>m onkees 2 5:05 O SAFE AT HOME (MON) (9 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUETHU) 8 6:30 PEOPLE'S COURT ® O NEWS 1(11) ALICE I (10) SECRET CnY ; ROCKY ROAD (FRI) 0(B)HANGM'B4 5:35 ROCKY ROAD (M0N-WID) BASEBALL (THU) Antenuptial Agreements Map Out Quality Of Life By JOAN HANAUER UPI Feature Writer couple anticipates will be a source of major differences between them. Those may Include NEW YORK (UPI) — Couples planning marriage children, finances, inheritance and estates, re­ today are signing antenuptial agreements or ligion. geographies, career relocation, debts and marriage contracts that cover everything from other quality of life choices. closet space lo estate planning. She added that the exact areas of contractual "Realism and romance suddenly are going agreement vary from couple to couple. hand-ln-hand." said Jacalyn Barnett, a matrimo­ " I'v e handled antenuptial agreements re­ nial practitioner and partner In the New York st riding the curse words to be used In front of a office of Shea & Gould, among the nation's largest spouse, or the offender has to pay a fine." she law firms. said. "I'v e had agreements allocating closet "L o ve Is on the rise." she said. So are space, imposing a fine if someone gains weight matrimonial lawyers, she said. In New York alone and giving a reward for losing weight. Some there are 11.000 in 1986. up from 700 In 1980. specify that the spouses alternate tn choosing the according to the American Bar Association. annual vacation choice. "Fortunately.” she said, "people recognize that "But no one ever bought my suggestion that divorce also Is on the rise. Particularly as life since In-laws are such a problem, there should be expectancy Increases, there are more and more a restriction on how often a mother-tn-law can serial marriages." visit. Or a fathcr-ln-law: I don't want to be sextst. That means children who can be labeled "h is." Some couples have discussed it but none of them "h ers" and "th eirs" and are among the many tiad the guts to do it." complications of modern marriage. She gave as an example of the kind of situation "There's a new form of Hallmark card, a legal antenuptial agreements are designed to handle, Valentine called the premarital or antenuptial using the fictional case of "B ill and Stacy": agreement." Barnett said. And she believes Both were previously married. Each has two anyone contemplating marriage ought to sign children by a previous marriage. Bill makes a one. spelling out In precise terms the unwritten decent but not lavish living. Stacy ts a widow, contract that ts part of any marriage. does not work and has no bank account. " T h e greatest p r o b le m tn the '8 0 s f o r a ll UkU c o u l d afford to s e n d his c h i l d r e n t o a t o p relationships ts communication." Barnett said, private college — but not if he must do the same "an d the best w ay to encourage effective for Stacy's brood. Stacy may believe that all the communication Is to have a couple focus in on the children deserve the same education — which priorities o f their Individual lives and their life a s would mean statr schools. a couple. These problems. Barnett said, should be " I f they do that and reduce It to writing, they worked out before marriage. create a marriage with their own Individual "T h is kind o f problem can erode a marriage." stamp, rather than a cookie cutter marriage Harnett said. "A n antenuptial agreement does not created by a stale legislature." solve problems, but It helps people develop the She said antenuptial agreements, also called skills so that they can work as a team on the marriage contracts, should cover those areas a problems that life Inevitably throwsat them ." Red Cross In Need Of 'Disaster' Volunteers Wi t h the 1986 hurricane season now upon us. the Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross is urgently seeking additional volunteers who arc willing to be trained to assist In the event of a major disaster. "W hile we have many welltrained and dedicated volunteers on our disaster team, we never have enough to be sure we are prepared to deal with a major s t o r m ." said Frank Li ttl e, chairman of Red Cross Disaster Services. "Last August 31 when Hurri­ cane Elena was threatening to strike the Tamp Bay area and move inland, we had to set up 14 shelters to take care of nearly a t h o u s a n d s t o r m r e f ug e e s . Though the response of our disaster volunteers was supurh. we could have used more trained help. Some people had to work double shifts. We must be ready to assist not only in our commu­ nity. but be prepared to be inundated by evacuees from either coast or even both coasts should a major storm develop." Volunteers can "specialize" tn certai n areas of disaster assistance, individual courses In shelter management, damage a s s e ss m e n t, m uss fe ed in g , health services and other aspects of disaster preparedness will be offered. Those Interested In becoming NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Garvin (Cindy) Harden. 204 4th Street. Osteen, announce the birth of their daughter. Danielle Crlll. on May 31 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Winter Park. Danielles' maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Leltner. Osteen and her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Garvin H. Harden Sr.. Sanford. Red Cross Disaster Volunteers are requested to call the Office of Volunteers at the Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross at (305) 894-4141. The need Is urgent. PLAZA TWIN SANfOEB Hwy17-t2S.-322.7S02 EVERY TUESDAY SUMMER McMOVIESi BATTLE O P T H E BOCK I 0RDS Tkatra' 617 V0UR DISCOUNT i AT McOOMAU’S M : TUESDAYJUNE10 10:66 A.M. A 146 P.B. LUNCH SPECIALS Q U IC K & D E L IC IO U S • P a l l y M elt • C h lc k e a F ill e t C rab Chef .Served With A Mug\ O f O ur Famous Conch Chowder S e rv e d 11:30 T il 3 • Mon. Thru Fri. S u n .-T h u rs. 11:30-10:00 -------- --------- F ri. 11:30-11:00 * ® &^ ir 2508 French (Hwy.17-92) Sanford �«A- I r A it las to I this C fe ll s Nen I PftitM CKrcep » La Manta Sat f< Ar.jn'j l a Ai Sat Oi Cinema On Nr* St I PM Ma Sat On Ch» Sat Ln I Nr* iT'Ctat St iflttoda C.n iP*ift>a Sat Degoll BO MILW4 Gpttn# Yjunt Cseo*» Ogiivie W*itnir Sit so < ft C*»t i SrtvH Cftsnt Trtili Gan E-l Loe-v MR-ro S«tv» Cm * « M St:-at Stft *c Cnatori S'e-Yy N« MSP H tr llTf <" P I o iT io 8'sett" it r.ttu Ttitririi G 013It P»'' in LJt'r Ca i i 1 Ltma« titmsai Ettni Enj’r S n tfjt Coil si Tottii Gan E-C LOB-Ot v' i * f lilt Wo Upita* Ootri Ttrrfll Cay (L S<nt"a Tara C a ." Acta C*.0 it Ham i? Atin Cto« j. fta a* MINNES P .t llt t LOtit'31 Htbri I B'onnii Smii i i ntltlitgl Gtttii : Botn it Gognt t »tt« t a i - I v n l s f H trs W , Sb M t E, F I. Mr t< * y, Jim * U , i m legal NoticeNOTICK OP FIC TITIO US K A M I Notice It hereby given the! we ere engaged In business at It4 E . Lake M a ry B lvd ., Lake M ary, Seminole County, Florida 32744 under the flctltSou* name ot CAO CONSTRUCTION, and that we Intend to reg liter tald name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the F ictitio us Name Statutes. To wit: Section •43 Of Florida Statutes 1*57. H i Donald J. Morning /S/Cherl L. Horning Publish June 7. t, ta ,7 3 ,19*4 D E D 14 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLO RIDA RESOLUTION NO. 744 WHEREAS, a Petition was presented on behalf of Glenn M artin, P O Boi 1073. Maitland. Florida 32751. to the City Com mission ol the City ot Lake M ary, requesting to vacate the following described Plat Interstate Industrial Park, as recorded In Plat Book If, Page 71, of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. LESS the North ' ] Right of Way ot Anderson Lane. WHEREAS, the lots within the aforesaid plat are not now in use tor their designated purpose and not necessary to the same and that vacating portions of said plat will not be detrimental to the property of any other person or persons or to the rights ot the jublle, and WHEREAS. Petitioner has not conveyed any ot the lots, blocks, or real property within the atoresaidPlat; and WHEREAS, legal notice has been published in the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation within the City ot Lake M ary. Flo rid a, giving notice ol the Petition as required by Slate Statutes: and W HEREAS. Petitioner has paid all ta«es on property con tained In the plat described hereinabove NOW. THEREFO RE. BE IT RESOLVED by the City Com mission ot the City ol Lake M ary, tlorlda. that the above described plat be and the same is hereby vacated PASSED AND ADOPTED this ith day of June, 1906 CITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA RICHARDA FESS. MAYOR ATTEST CAROL A EDWARDS CITY CLERK Publish June 16, 1986 DED »B IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISIO N File Number 86 412-CP IN RE ESTATEOF ANNIE BELL ROBERSON a k a ANNIE BELLE ROBINSON Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Summary Administration) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE You are hereby notified that an Order ot Sum m ary Ad ministration has been entered in the estate of A N N IE BELL RO BER SO N a /k a A N N IE BELLE ROBINSON, deceased, p/le Number 44 477 CP. by (he C irc u it Court for Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te Oivisron. the address of which is North Park Avenue. Sanlord. Seminole County Florida 3277J. that the total cash value of the e s t a t e is S E V E N T E E N T H O U S A N D a n d N o IDO 1117 000 00) DOLLARS, and that the names and address ot those »o whom It has been assigned by such o rd e r a re H A R O L D MARSHALL 4J1 Hawley St Rochester. New York 14411. F R A N K H O W A R D . 30 1 Pennsylvania Ave , Rochester NY STEVE MARSHALL. 587 Beshan Rd . Rochester. N Y . J O H N N IE H O W A R D 143$ Boulevard Avenue Jacksonville, FL 37706 and CHARLIE MAE PRATT, a k a CHARLIE MAE PLATT. 1017 East 91h Street. Santord. Florida 32771 All persons are required to tile with the clerk ot said court. WI THI N 3 CALENOAR M O N TH S FRO M T IM E OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF T H IS N O T IC E a ll c la im s against the estate in the form and manner prescribed by Sec lion 733 703 ot Ihe Florida Stat utes and Rule 3 490 ol the Florida Rules ol Probate and Guardianship Procedure A L L C L A IM S A N D DE MANDS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on June 9, 1984 ROGER L BERRY Attorney 301 West First Street Post Office Drawer o Sanlord Florida 33771 1305) 333 4131 Publish June 9 16, I9B6 DED 54 legol Notice IN THK CIRCUIT COUNT OP THK RIOHTKRNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR IKMINOLK COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO.: M-lllFCA-M-F C R E O IT H R IF T , INC., Plaintiff, v». CHARLES BECKM AN, e ta l. Defendants NOTICK OF ACTION TO: CHARLES A. BECKMAN 3311 Harvey Way Lakewood. CA 90712 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lor foreclosure of a mortgage on the following pro perty: Unit No. 320. Apt. 21 ot R O Y A L A R M S CON D O M IN IU M , eccording to the Declaration of Condominium as recorded in O fficial Records Book 1440. Page 1344. amended in Official Records Book I Page 1147, ol Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, has been (lied against you. and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses to It. II a n y . o n J O H N C E N G LEH A R D T. P A., 1324 E L ivin gston S tre e t, Orlando. Flo rid a 32103. Plaintiff's At torney, on or before June 27, 1914. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on the Plaintiffs Attorney, or Immediately there after, otherwise a default will be entered against you for relief demanded In the Complaint lor Foreclosure. W ITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on May 23. 1914 (SEAL) O A V IO N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E COURT BY: JeanBrillent Deputy Clerk Publish May 76 & June 7, 9, 14. 19M DEC 705 IN TH E C IRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA CASE NO.: 44-1371-CA-I7-G IN RE F O R FE IT U R E OF A 1983 GMC FOUR W HEEL D R IV E PICK U PTR U C K . VE H IC LE ID E N T IFIC A TIO N NUM BER IG T E K U H X D F 707433 AND A 1943 FROLIC TRAVEL T R A ILE R . VEHICLE ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N UM BER 161418 NOTICE OF F O R F E IT U R E PROCEEDINGS TO W illiam M oo reyB ales.il 3108 Oranole Altamonte Springs. FL 33714 David Rockholt 1716 O'Keefe Street Orlando. FL 32808 G M arie Parsons PoitO flice Boi 574 Dayton TN 37321 or 4716 0 Keefe Street Orlando. FL 32808 James Redden 1084 Linus Flint. M l 44507 Wendell Redden 1094 Linus Flint. M l 48507 Oscar Hollis George 3210 Wynfield Court Orlando. FL 32119 and all others who claim an interest in the following pro perty a I One 1983 GMC Four Wheel Drive Pick Up Truck, Vehicle I d e n t i | i c a 11o n N u m b e r IGTEK14HXDF707633 b ) One 1963 Frolic Travel Trailer. Vehicle Identification Number 161418 JOHN E POLK. Sheriff ol S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo r id a through his duly sworn Deputy Sheritts. seized the described property on the 6lh day ol January, 1984 at or near Lot •24? Green Acres Campground. Forest City. Seminole County, Florida, is presently holding said property, and will appear b e f o r e th e H o n o r a b le C VERNON M IZ E . JR . Judge ol ihe Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it, Room 217. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida on the 27th day Ol June. 1984 at 8 00 A M tor Ihe purpose of requesting and filing a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited to Ihe use ol. or sold by the Sherill upon producing due proof that same was being used m violation of Florida Laws dealing with contraband, all pursuant lo Sections 932 701 704 Florida Statutes I t9Sai NORMAN R W O LFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Oflice of *he Slate Attorney 100 East First Street Sanlord. Florida 32771 1305) 327 7534 Publish June 9. 14. 1984 DED 5 Tiltli C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R CltnUiio Gatti E-C Wnnriot, r JB-B, Ctit'iio SnySt' I CettOhty Cipher cryptogram* ere creeled from quolelkme by famous people, peet end preeent Eech letter w the cipher Mend* tor mother T o d ty i etum S equate M by CONNIE W ENER B a -tia i "YKJWK ■OH in Ptltcrt Cir.1 Stitjijf Ot*ai Ctmano MGKB 0» at NBP(RitO. t* Una ' uk I w im OK VEVWP J CEVW OJP YSGUV. CTT JLO JVK MQKB. " — M.H. TGVUOV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don't want to go tnlo politics. I want to do seme good in this world " — Alan Alda Itgal Notlc» NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMK Nolle* Ii hereby given mat I am engaged in business at P O Box 1173. Maitland. Samlnola County. Florida 37731 1173 undar tha fictitious nama ot AN­ DERSON ENTERPRISES, and that I Inland to ragIstar said nama with tha Clark ol Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accerdanca with tha provisions a! tha Fictitious Nama Statutas. To-wlt: Sactlon 443 09 Florida Statutes 1937 I I I Ktvln Andarson Publish May 2* A Juna 2. f. >4. lftt. DEC-114 FICTITIOUS NJUWK Nolle* Is haraby givon that I am tngagad In buslnass at 1204 E . C o lo n ia l O r ., O rlan do Seminole County, Florid* 32101 undar tha fictitious nama ot N A IL EXPRESSIONS, and that I inland to register sold name with tha Clark of tho Circuit Court. Semi not# County, Florida In accordanc* with the pro visions of the Fictitious Noma Statutas. To-wlt: Sactlon 643.09 Florida Statutas If57. i n Paggy Ruggarl Publish Juna 1*. 73. X A July 7. Iff* . D E D -104 IN THK CIRCUIT COURT, IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAHOFOR SEMINOLKCOUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO.: 84-1214-CA Of-P JEANKORM AN. Plaintiff, vs. IGNACIO BERRIOS and HAZEL BERRIOS. Oalandant, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that pursuant lo Ih * Final Judgment in Foreclosure en tered In this causa on M ay 2t, 1984. In the Circuit Court of the Eighteanlh Judicial Circuit, in and for S o m ln ole County. F lo r id a , C iv il A c tio n No 84 1214 CA 0* P, ih* undarslgned Clerk will sell the real properly situated In Samlnola County Florida described as: Lot 28, HOWELL ESTATES RE PLAT, according to Ih# Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I I . Pages 47 and 41. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. at public sal*, to the highest and best bidder for cash on the 17th day at July. 1914. ol 11 00 A M. at the west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida. D A V ID N B ER RIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Phyllis Forsyth# Deputy Clerk Publish June9,14. 1984 D E D 20 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO. 14-0141 CA 09 P A A B H E A T & A IR .IN C . Plaintiff, vs SO UTHW IND& ASSOCIATES. IN C . ROBERTCHARLES ARMSTRONG. C D S . TRUCKING CORPORATION, el o l . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO SOUTHERN CENTRAL STE E L CORPORATION and R IV E R IA B U IL D E R S . INC Address unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an Amended Cross C laim to foreclose a mechanics' lien entitled A 10 H E A T A A I R . I NC vs SOUTHWIND A ASSOCIATES. IN C . R O B E R T C H A R L E S ARMSTRONG. C D S T R U C K IN G CORP ADOBE B U IL D IN G CENTERS. INC . FLO RIDA GLASS A MIRROR OF ORLANDO. I N C . TALA P A V IN G . INC . H U B B A R D CONSTRUCTION COM PANY. B R A N D O N C O M M E R C IA L C E N T E R S . INC . C A R T E R CONCRETE SERVICE. IN C . B E E L IN E S U P P L Y COM PANY. INC . DEAN W ITTER HOUSING REAL ESTATE FI NANCE CORP . C A W TRUCKING. INC . SOUTHERN C E N T R A L S T E E L CO R P O R A T I O N and W F N IC H O L S O N , d /b /a W F NICHOLSON LANDSCAPING, has been (lied against you in the C ir c u it C o u rt, in and for Seminole County, being Civil Action No 84 0847 CA 09 P. and that you are required to tile your answer with the Clerk ol said Court and to serve a copy t h e r e o f upo n th e C ro s s C laim an t’s attorneys, whose name and address is set forth below, and Plaintiffs Attorney. Lawrence J Phalm, Esq . Post O ffic e Bo« 1834, O rla n d o . Florida 33107. not later than July 10. 19(4 If you fall lo do so a Default will be entered against you for Ihe relief demaned In Ihe Complaint The real property proceeded against, situated In Seminole County, Florida. Is as follows Lot 7. Piccadilly Cafeteria. Casselberry, according lo the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 78. page 94. public records of Seminole County. Florida W ITNESS my hand and seal ot th is C o u rt at S a n lo rd . Seminole County. Florida, this 5th day ol June. 1984 (SEAL! D A V ID N B ER RIEN Clerk ot Court By Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk W illiam N Asma. Esq Hadley A Asma Post Oflice Boi 1340 Winter Garden. Florida 31717 305/454 5750 Attorneys lor C D S Trucking Corporation Publish June 9, 16. 33. 30 DED 64 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE FROCK KOI NOS TO: RRUCCJOYNER 48*0 Miramar Road Orlando. FtorW# 37*63 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro197] Chevrolet, two doer Im­ pale. Vln No. 1L57H3D»S4)1 W C. AIRTH. JR., attorney Nr tha City ot Altamonte Springs, Florida, will appear before the H o n o ra b le O O M IN IC K J. SALFI, Judge ol the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit on July II. 19*8. at 1:00 P.M. for tho purpose ot filing a Rulo to Show Causa why tho described property should not bo forfeited to tho uso ot tho Allamonto Springs Polico Do pertmont. pursuant to Sections 937.70 1 933.706. Florida Statutes 11910). Tho Vthlde was salted by Allamonto Springs Police Deportment and is currently being held by that agency If no claimant comes forth to dispute tho ponding forfeiture proceedIngs at tha above mentioned date and time, the undersigned will request a Final Order of Forfeiture perfecting tho right, title and Interest In said Vehicle to tho Allementa Springs Police Department I HEREBY CERTIFY that this Nolle* and Its accompa­ nying pleadings. Including Ih* Petition tiled herein, are being served pursuant to the notice p r o v i s i o n s ol S e c t i o n 937.701 *33.704. Florida Statutes (19*0), this 4th day of Juno. I9<8. WC.AIRTH.JR Publish: Juno*. 14. 73. X . 1984 DED 4* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THK EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-U) CA-OO-G NOTICE OF ACTION u n it CO LLEC TIVE M ORTGAGE SERVICES. INC Plaintiff, vs. W E N D E L L S ADAMS, Defendant TO W E N D E L L S ADAM S II alive, and/or dead his (th eir) known heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees and all persons or parlies claiming by. through, under or against him (them). YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action for foreclosure of a mortgage on the following pro perty In Seminole C o u n ty . Florida Lot 5. Block 6. North Orlando Ranches. Sec 9 According to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 13. Page 17. Public Rc cords o l Seminole C o u n ty . Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, if any, to it on SPEAR AND HO F F M A N . A tto rn e y s , w h o s e address is Coral Gables Federal Building. 1541 Sunset D riv e . Second Floor, Coral G ables. Florida 33143. on or about the 10th day of July. 1984. and to file ihe original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on SPEAR AND H O F FM A N , attorneys or immediately there alter; otherwise a Detault will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this 5th day ol June, 1984 (SEAL! D A V ID N BERRIEN As Clerk ol the Court By Cecelia V Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish June*. 16.23. X , 1984 DED 47 SURPLUS 4 USED EQ UIPM ENT Separate sealed bids lor Item s as listed below will be received by Ihe City ol Lake M ary, City Clerk's Ottice. until 12:00 noon. Wednesday. June II. 1984 for Ihe listed surplus and used Item s Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at 12 00 Noon. June II. 1984 at Lake Mary City H all. 151 North Country Club Road. Lake M a ry , Florida 37744 Late bids will be returned to sender unopened II Mailing Bids. Mail To: P O Boi 723 Lake M ary . Florida 32746 II Delivering Bids In Person, Deliver To: Lake M a ry City Hall 154 North Country Club Road Lake M a ry . Florida 37746 BID * 011 VTB ITE M : (1) Vermeer Trencher Back hoe — Year Unknown PLEASE MARK T H E E N V E L O P E W IT H T H E A PPRO PRIATE BIDS Inspection of Ihe items w ill be held at tha Water Plant, 235 R ln a h a rt Road, W adnesday through Friday from I 00 A M to 9 00 A M The City reserves Ihe rig ht to reiecl any or all bids, w ith or w ith o u t c a u s e , to w a i v e technicalities or to accept the bid which, in its best judgment, best serves the Interest ol Ihe City CITY OF LAKE M A R Y , FLORIOA i n Carol A. Edwards City Clerk DATED: Junes, 1986 Publish June to. 16.1986 DED 74 a. BLOOM C O U N TY by Berke B reathed WCTA/Hf, fim fE N T L i HAP A ROACH fix e tarot?v E—Hi H). THE FIRST, F.A., * corporation. Plaintiff, vs. MICHAEL J. SCHWARTZ and LINDA K. SCHWARTZ, h I s w I f • NOTICI OF ACTION TO: Linda K.Schwartt LAST KNOWN AOORESS: I Chapman Woods Place Oviedo. Florida YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to toreclooo o mortgage on tho following property in Seminole County. Florida: Lot I, CHAPMAN WOODS, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 33, Page 81. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida hat been filed against you and you are requled to servo a copy of your written defenses. If any, to If on Robert F. Hoogland. of Cl lat. Hedrick A Robinson. P.A., 10* E. Church Street. Suite X I. Orlando. Florida 3780). on or before July 10. 1(08. and fit* the original with the Clark ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme dletely thereafter, otherwise o default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal of this Court on June 5.180*. ISEAL) OAVION. BERRIEN Clark of the Circuit Court By: Cacalla V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: Junes, 14.73.X. 198* DED** IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE KIOHTEEMTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SKMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. NOTICE OF ACTION 137710 C IT Y FEO ER A L SAVINGS BANK. 1 /k /a C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS4 LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc . Plaintiff vs. E IL E E N L. MORSE, single and K A T H L E E N E MORSE, single. Defendant ( 1 ) TO: E IL E E N L. MORSE, single and KATHLEEN E. M O RSE, single. II alive, and/or dead their known heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees and all persons or parties claiming by, through, under or against them Residence 147 Wellington Street W Aurora. Ontario, Canada 37701 YOU A R E N O T IF E D that an Action lo r foreclosure of a mortgage on the following pro p e rty in Sem inole County. Florida: LOT 13. BLOCK H. WEST A LTAM O NTE HEIGHTS SEC TION TWO. ACCORDING TO THE P LA T THEREO F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10. PAGE 73 OF THE PUB LIC R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIOA has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any. to It on SPEAR AND HOF F M A N . A t to r n e y s , w hose address is Coral Gables Federal Building, I54t Sunset O rlve, Second Floor, Coral Gables. Florida 33)43, on or about the !7lh day of July, 1986. and to file the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on SPEAR AND H O FFM AN, attorneys or immediately there alter: otherwise a Detault will be entered against you for the relief den.ended In Ihe Com plaint or Petition W ITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this 12th day ot June. 1984 ISEAL) O A V IO N B ER R IEN A sC lerko l the Court By /s /J a n e E Jasewic As Deputy Clerk Publish June 14. 23. 30. July 7. 1986 DED 107 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.I4 7137 CA 20-P IN RE The adoption of RL N Z L Z w jlg v ^ U — I Nittea" a minor John James Oegeus, Petitioner NOTICE OF ACTION TO CARL L NEW MAN. c /o M O Newman First Avenue P O Box T0103 Tall. Florida 32859 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lor the adoption ol R .L N , a minor, has been tiled egainst you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any, on P IE R R E L. STEWARD. ES Q . Petitioner's attorney, whose address is 1412 E Robinson St., P O. Boa 439. Orlando. Florida 37802, on or before July 9, 1984. and III* the original w ith tha Clerk of the Court either before service on Petitioner s attorney or Irnme­ d ia lly thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the reltat demanded In the Petition W ITNESS My hand and seal ol this Court on Ihe 4th day ol June. 1984 ISEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark ol Ihe Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jasewic At Deputy Clerk Publish: Jun e*. 14.23.X. 1984 DED 70 Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at I X I W ashington D riv e . Sanlord. Florida 33771 Samlnola County, Florida, undar the fictitious n a m a of S A N C O M P A R T N E R S H IP . A F lo rid # General Partnership, and that we Inland to register said name with Ih * Clark ol the Circuit C o u r t , S a m ln o la C o u n ty . Florida, In accordanc* wllh the provisions of Ih * F ic titio u s Nam * Statutes, to wit: Section 143 0* F lorida Statutes 1(57. i l l B C. Conklin I I I Phyllis Conklin I I I Paul E. Porter I I I Jon# Porter It/ Robert E . McKee /s /G a ll C. McKee Publish June *. I*. 23. X . 1984 DED 43 CLASSIFIED ADS FICTITIOUS NAMK Notice Is given mat the un­ dersigned is engaged In butlnat* at l t » W. H-Way 438. Forest City, Florida 37714. Sentinel* County, Florida undar tha F i c t i t i o u s N l f f l i Of WATERCARE SERVICES, and undtriignod intends to register that noma with mo Oorh ot iho Circuit Court of mot county In occordanco with tho provisions of Florida Statutas. TRI COUNTY WATER SERVICES. INC. BY: IM PAULETTE DUNKCL President Publish June 14, 33. X 4 July 7. S+minol* O rla n do - w in te r Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 M NOTICE UNOIR FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that Ih# undersigned, pursuant lo th# F ic t it io u s N em o S ta tu te . Chapter 183.0*. Florid# Statutes, w ill rtglsler with th# Clark ol th* Circuit Court. In and for Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ot proof ol the public# tlon ol this nolle*, tha llctilious name, lo wil: EEL 4 SONS E Q U IP M E N T / CONSTRUC TION CO which he ls engaged in business at I I * Valencia Loop. A ltam onte Springs. Flo rid a 37714. Th# party Interested In said business Is as follows: Gene Linton. IOON ownership. Dated this lis t day ol May. 1*14. a l Altamonte Springs. Florida I I I Gene Linton Publish May 74 & June 7. 9. la­ id * DEC 1 9 3 _________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 14-1074 CA09-O COLLECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintill. vs F E U X C ZWINGE and GAIL E ZWINGE. his wile. Delrnd.mls NOTICE OF ACTION TO F E L IX C ZWINGE pndGAIL E ZWINGE. his wile. II alive, and or dead their known heirs, devisees legatees or qrantees and all person or parties claiming by. through, under or against them YOU ARE N O TIFED that an Action lor Foreclosure ol a mortgage on the following pro perty in SEMINOLE County. Florida Lot 4. Block D. STERLING PARK. UN IT FOUR, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 71 , Pages 6 and 7. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written delenses, it any. to it on SPEAR AND HOF F M A N . A t to r n e y s , whose address is Coral Gables Federal Building. 1541 Sunset D rive. Second Floor. Coral Gables. Florida 33143. on or about the 34th day ol June. 19*4. and to tile th# original with Ihe Clerk ot this Court either before service on L JOSEPH HO FFM AN at torneys or immediately thereat ter; otherwise a Default will be entered against you for Ihe relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this 71nd day of May. 1984 (SEAL) O A V IO N B ER R IEN As Clerk ol Ihe Court Jean Brillent As Deputy Clerk Publish May 74 & June 7. 9. 14. 1984 DEC 199 Tr c u it c o u r t OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA CASE NO. 14-190 CA Of P COLLECTIVE MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC , Plaintill, vs CO EQUITY GROUP. INC . • t al.. Delendant(s) NOTICE OF ACTION 117710 TO: CO EQ U ITY GROUP INC., I Is heirs, devisees, leg atees or grantees and all persons or parties claiming by, through.under or egainst It. Residence unknown. YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an Action tor foreclosure ol a mortgage on th* following pro p e rty In Sem inole County, Florida: Lot 6. Block 4. NORTH OR LANDO RANCHES. SEC 9. according to the plat thereof, as recorded In Plal Book 13. Pages 11 amf II, Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been Hied against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, lo II on SPEAR AND HOF F M A N . A tto r n e y s , w hose address Is Coral Gables Federal Building, 1341 Sunset Orlve. Second Floor, Coral Gablet. Florida 33143, on or about the l*lh day ol June. 1984, and to file th* original with Ih* Clerk ol this Court either before service on SPEAR ANO HOFFM AN, attorneys or Immediately there after; otherwise 4 Default will be entered egainst you for the relief demanded In Ihe Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this 77nd day ol May. 19*4 (SEAL) D A V ID N B ER RIEN As Clerk ot th* Court By: Jean Brillent As Deputy Clerk Publish: May 74 & June 1. f. 14, 1*84 DEC-lf* i SBC RATES • Iw 1 iiU M ttlR 7 ,9 t /u t M N M V *nt FtlOAV M T M M IV I Me UC 4 I n Km e SSCi I n «— B SUm e DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 1 1 :00 A.M. Saturday DED-103 NOTICE O f FICTITIOUS NAMK Nolle* IS hereby given that I am engaged In business at Flee World 17 *1. Booth *037 39, Sanford. Stmlnolo County, Florida 32771 under the Hctllljus name of SOUND TRACK STU OIO, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clark ef the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordanc* with th# provisions of fh# Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-wlt: Section 8*30* Florida Statutas 1837. I l l Denis A. Cleaver Publish May 2* 4 Juna 7. *■ 1*. 1988. DEC-113 i m HOURS tea* in t m e c FICTITIOUS NAME NEW Tt MtnOtra Gntlty Witt. ItI , £tiltr i Fuqua Ptgiitrv Htllty Barra f DtJtiul W.ntitlB Flicnitit SotnitA RttiOoip Totilt N n T« M w A ln w * IN T N t CIRCUIT COUNT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND PON •KMINOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASK NO. CIM-tm-CA-iFO IN THK CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR tIM IN O il COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK ML: M-Stt-CA-lt-0 IN RK: FORFEITURE OF 1*73 CHEVROLET, VIN 4IL57H3023343) a j g m NOTE . In the event ef the publishing ef error* in edverhiements. th* Sen lord Evening Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It has been cor reefed at ne cost to the advertiser but such inser lions shell number no more then one ID . 21—Personals 71— HolpWanftd CRISIS PRC6MNCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Tests Con f ld e n t ia 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 r s Available 3717«S__________ I W ILL not be responsible lor any debts Incurred by anyone except myselt as ol M a y 73. If * * . W alter Woodard 25—Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1H0 437 4734 Flo rid a Notary Association C h ild Care OR REDUCED child c a r e i t you q u a l i t y Call 372 4443 P R I V A T E 5 year o ld k in d e rg a rte n opening In Sep lem ber Call 32) 7005 R E S P O N S I B L E MOM w ill babysit In my home 6 .s m 7 Call: 321 7379_______________ SUMMER CHILDCARE M eals Included, reasonable ra te s Mother ot 7 has ret 034 9404 3t— Private Instructions SWIMMING LESSONS Certified instructor J years to adults Call L i v i 5/4BJ67 IMMEDIATE OPENING tor a m b u l a t o r y la d y , l a r q p spacious accomodations, chlic io u s lo o d . h o m ey a t mosphere TLC 305 377 1*37 7 1 -H e lp Wanted A L U M IN U M F A B R IC A T IO N PLA N T requires several peo pie w ith past eipencncc in line w ork, helpers, and related fields Apply in person only Penn Aluminum, 3540 Jew ett Lane. Santord. FI A P P R E N T IC E S H IP TR A IN IN G Will train hiqh school graduates ages 17 24 All fields open Good pay. excellent benefits Must be willing to relocate Call 1 800 343 9115. wkdays. 9 3 A S S E M B LY PEOPLE Will tra in , day and evening s h ills W o rk w ith p l a n t cultures In lab environment National company P e rm a nentpositions N everatee! TEMP PERM....... 774-1348 AVON EAR NING SW O W f I f O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S N O W IM ___________ 371-8419_________ B U F F E R S - On A lu m in u m Mouldinqs Experience pre lerred Steady, p erm a n e n t jobs w i t h o v e rtim e p lu s benefits Apply in person only Penn Aluminum. 3540 Jew ett Lane. Santord. FI _ __ H ELP N E E D E D lor 3 children 3pm *p m . Tues Frl P re le r high school senior or college student. Needs references, own transportation, s tron g personality. S43wk 321 4541 CHURCH SECRETARY, p a rt time, M on thru Frl from 9 111 I. Lake M a ry area, 322 1472 C L E R K /T Y P IS T : Medical re cords F u ll time Type 45 wpm C a ll S31 241leil 52 CLERKS A DRIVERS wanted Thursday nights only (6pm I lpm ) Good pay Apply In person at the Sanlord Auto Auction. 7215 W First St . Hwy 44 In Sanlord COLLECTOR EXPERI ENCE O N L Y s a la r y plus c o m mission. Call:37! 1221 COM PUTER OPERATO R/ Desk Sales Apply In person Loiscre e n, Inc 322 1031 __ CONST. F O R EM A N w /asphalt A concrete e x p , salary based on experience 3211520 CONTRACT LABORERS; E a rn 39 SI) per hour Must enjoy working out doori No experi ence necessary Call between 9 am 9 pm Ask tor personnel 113 8H4 713)_________________ * * * * * * DIRECT SALES: Part time or lull lim e . M ake as much money es you need. 331 8441 DISHW ASHER lor beautiful rc tirem ent community. Musi be congenial, and willing to work Apply 700 W Airport Blvd Santord EXP. E L EC TR IC A L Helpers Apply in person at Seminole County Correctional Facility 4292 Orlando Dr to Bruce SI leer ot Carter Electric E X P E R I E N C E D S E W I NG machine operators wanted on all operations We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and a modern air cond plant Piece work rates Will train qualified applicants S a n -D e l Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd . Sanlord CaM32t 3010 FOOD SERVERS lor beautiful retirement community Must be smiling, enerqetic. and like to work Competitive wages Full or part time Apply JQ0 W Airport Blvd Santord • A New Careeer • A New Beqinnmq Call Fran Or Slu 323-3200 N ontoa me M atrons WE B U Y i s l a n d 2nd M O R TG A G ES Nation wide Call R a y Leqg Lie M tq B ro ie r. V40 Douqlas Avn Altamonte 774 /757___________ * TEMP PERM..........774-1348 /If c f * * 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold * C R T OPERATOR Data e n try experience with growth potential Permanent positions. Never a Fee! FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL 43—Medical a Dental * must h a v e o w n c o m m e r c ia l machines, 904 233 7397 E X P . c a r T eW T r s T a ROOFERS Good pay, vaca tlon, and benefits. 321 3533 27— N u rsery & FREE CONTRACT SEWINO. * DAILY W0 RK/DAILY PAY _ K E Y E S #I IN THE SOUTH HONEST. DEPENDABLE Peo pie to work in convenience stores Pant vacation, group insurance available Apply In person at Liltle Champ Food Stores. 1920 French Ave J T G R E E N E Produce needs 2 Truck Drivers w chaulfeurs I k 413 W 13th St 321 3070_ JANITO RIAL PERSONNEL: tu help d e a n r e ta il s to re s m o r n in g s 7 30 9 3 0 a m Eicellenl lor retired / semi retired Sanlord are*. 119 3112 METAL MANUFACTURING is now hiring lor the tollowinq p o s itio n s P r o d u c tio n Workers, Machine Operators Machinists and Tool A Oye Makers Apply in person. 2955 MelionviHe Aye la m 3pm _ NEEDED:3 PEOPLE AT ONCE1 No e x p e rie n c e necessary Work with Sanlord branch ot local com pjn y We will Iratn those people accepted on basis ol vocational apptilude test Must be able to start work immediately and manage on SU0 a week or do not apply Call 321 5440 Tuesday 9am til _noon o n ly ___ _ __ NURSES A IO E S second shill Eiperience In geriatric care or c e rtific a tio n re q u ire d Apply between 9 a m 3 pm at O eBary Manor. 60 N Hwy 17 92. D eB ary .... EOE NURSES AND C.N.A New Pay Rates Flexible hours, all shills We have moved to Maitland New phone num ber 7M3 57S4 Medical Personnel Fbol. PACKAG E TRAINEE SS hr Eosyl Male or lem ale lo do light packaging ol m ateri attend labeling! Benefits! Employment f lV iJ 3235176 to a w .is m s t. PART T IM E Altendant/Sales Person A le rt. Intelligent. In dividual needed lo look etter amusement center In Sanford Plaia nights and weekends ISM hrs per wk. Must be mature, neat In appearance, A b on dable Phone lo r ap polntment 32^ 4903 PART T IM E : Take Inventory In S an lord Sto res, D a y tim e hours. C ar necessary. Send phone num ber, work experi ence lo: ICCM444 el 3 Unlver s i l y P l a t a S u l l a SOS. Hackensack. NJ 0/601. N E E D M E N A WOMEN N O W I A m t mm AiRUHE/TRAVEL m* v rtr sc h o o l I NO MEE! Report ready lor work at 4 A M 407 W. 1st St................ Santord 321-1590 ********** PET for SALE' C a ll c ia M iffe d . 322-2611 Trwtl Aftirt • Twr GnIBe M int RtwratioMit Start locally, tell tlme/peri time. Train en Mvt airline com­ puters. Home study sad rest•eel training. Financial aid available. Jab plecemanl asilstanc*. Natieaal beadquarters. L.H.P., FL A.C.T. Travel School 1- 100 - 432-3004 Accixdited meinbil N H 3 G �71—HelpWanted Ni | S ‘5 ““ W ‘ ,rom **"• f ™ 7 Program. Earn up to 15 _<o *10 par hour Call m i m eABT T IM E cataloQua sales Cut tom an waiting to order • Earn up to110 par hour. . CalUtSTIM PERSON T o D E L IV E R altar J»wt papaf route In August. Call attar apm 332 zjaa_______ RHONE C L E R K , D lvanitled position In Engineering Firm for parson to handle large active tile lysfem. establish a n d m a in t a in c o m p u te r assisted reference library. Computer Input experience a ‘ . excellent benefit package, send resume or Inquiry to P.O. Box 1*7*. Sanford. FI M7771*7*.__________________ P R O Q R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct cere/training position w ith mentally re tarded. C a ll: M i 7311 Q U A LITY CONTROL: Electro Mechanical Inspectors. He calving Inspection and In process Inspection. Both re quire ability to Interpret re quirements from blueprints with knowlege of m ilita ry specifications Included are mechanical tools, soldering, p. c. boards, A component Iden tltlcatlon. Apply in person, , M a th e w s A s s o c ia tes , «*5 Hickman C lr , Sanford REC EPTIO N IST U hr. Excillngl Radio station) Train on switchboard A sort m alll Room to grow! Employment 323-5176 7 8 * W .» f M I. R EN TA L GAL F U N I FUN! F U N I Great entry level spot lor recent H.S. gradl Learn clerical field I Employment A W l 323-5176 700 W. » tti St, REPSNEEOED lo r business accounts. Full Time, 1 * 0K SWK Part Time, SI3K SISK No selling, repeat business. Set your own hrs. Training provided. 1*11*11 **70, M F, i 1 (Cen.St.Time I RN OR LPN needed lor 71 shill a t lo c a l n u r s in g h o m e . G e ria tric experie n c e pre (erred. Good pay A benellls w ith m a |o r nursing home company. Come and progress with us. For personal in terview. call M rs Eagleson at Sanford Nursing Center 373 >56* Hillhaven/E O E____ _ RN'S A LPN'S to do mobile insurance exams Part time Santord area >71 *931 SUM M ER JOBS Immediate openings, students I* f needed tor clerical or warehouse work Never a leel SURVEY DRAFTSMAN Needed. Call 173 4*10 between _ 8 and 5____________ ________ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS: Expe rlence preferred. Apply in person at Lowe's Truss Plant. 3*01 Aileron C ir., Santord Airport Idustrlal Park._______ W AITRESS W A N T E D to work In a refined dining room under excellent management Must be flexible and work days, evenings, and weekends Ex perienced only Apply in person lo CA V A LIER MOTOR INN Restaurant, 3700 S Or Jando Dr No PhoneCalls_____ WORD PROCESSOR R EC EPTIO NIST 15K O r g a n ile d ? Look no further! Here's your spoil Any school or experience on any type word processor wins! Definitely a great career! y W v Employment f f lQ 323-5176 * 700 W. 31lh St. * 73—Employment Wanted A O M IN . Asslstant/Secretary IBM Wang Word Processing, shorthand, sales manutac.. tech A const Ole 834 51*7. Home 373 0*53 Call Jeanle.__ BABYSITTING in my home Santord area Ages 7 4 Call Teresia a l 371 7487 HO USE C L E A N IN G , a tta r noons, experienced, fast and dependable Call 333 **74 9t—Apartments/ House to Share SANFORD: Fem ale to share with same. 7 bdrm , 7 bath condo, pool, w asher/dryer STOP mo ♦ ' x utilities 331 60** 93—Rooms for Rent FOR WORKING PERSON in private home, small relrig lor personal use. washer, kitchen privileges, maid service S5S week 333 t06<5_____________ _ L O N G W O O D : In 3 b d rm .. lakelronl home. Mature re sponsible person. 339 5*49 LONGWOOD- New house, room tor rent, complete family priv lie g e s . S*0 w e e k ly plus u tilit ie s M a t u r e le m a le non smoker. Reply to Box 313 C *is *lberry, FI. 33707. _____ ROOM IN P N IV A T E HOME: Weekly rent, house privileges. Call 331 7***.________________ THE F LO R ID A HOTEL 900 Oak A v e ..................... 373 *V0* Reasonable Weekly Rates Y O U N G C H R IS T IA N person seeks room to rent. Santord area. 337 105*. *pm 11pm 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Fur ns Apts, tor Senior Cltiiens 311 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No PhoneCalls O N E BDRM ., carpet, paddle fans, appls.. utilities included, S*5wk, 331 31*0. eves 371 *10* SANFORD: I bdrm . Child A pel accepted. S7*S mo. t SlJOdep. Lease....................CaM 33l 0*31 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS m C. A irpert Blvd. RHONE.............................171*4*1 l Urry Wright Even!n« H*r*M , S*nf*rV, Fl i l l —Appliances / Furniture LAKE J E N N IE APTS. 371*743 B E A U TIF U L LA K E VIE W . I A 7 bdrm., apartments starting at S30S mo. Pool A tennis. Adults, no pets. Deposit A references required_________ Lie. Real Estate Briber 3*40 Sanferd Ave. 321-0759.........321-2257 Alter hours 133 7*43 SANFORD, lush landicaping surrounds Ihoto single story efficiency A t bdrm. apart m e n d S A N FO R D COURT APARTM ENTS 333 13*1 MUTER SUITE NEAR 14 L A K E M A R Y , L o c a te d In country setting, yet near con venlencet. Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carport available C A N T E R B U R Y AT THE CROSSINGS. 33)1*11 A D im RIDGEWOOD ARMS A P T .~ 3M# Ridgewood Ave. P W O H r.............................133 *438 SANFORD: 1 bdrm . *300 mo • 9 1 5 0 s e c u r i t y d e p o s it Call 331 4*08 SANFORD 7 bdrm upstairs a p a r tm e n t A d u lts only Utilities Included 574 371* SANFORD: 7 bdrm ., | ' j bath townhouse. w /w carpet, dish washer, cen h /a , no pets *373 mo f dep Call:33l 0715 SANFORD: 7 bdrm., 3 bath. A /C , appll., washer, dryer, carpeted, screened patio A m ini blinds SxoOmo disc BRITISH AM ER IC A N REA LTY...*3*.n79 Shenandoah Village * *$299* * Ask about move In special! C all..................................... 3313*30 SPECIAL • Rooms with M aid Service • Unfurnished I bdrm apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 371 4507 415 Palmetto Ave UPSTAIRS t br., *350 mo sec dep required M ature adult. __no children, no p e ll 333 01*1 101—Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD 3 br . I ba. *379 mo . first, last, sec Children A pets okay 3810 Knudsen Dr (by San lord Airport) 373 *30* SANFO RD 1 bdrm . a/c. like new c o n d itio n , co m p lete privacy *175 week * *350 security Available Sunday 333 336* or 33) 6*47 103—Houses _Unfurnished / Rent • • • I N DELTONA • * * • e HOMES FOR R E N T • * _______ * * 574 1434 e >_______ O S T E E N AREA: Doublewide, 7 bdrm . 7 balh. pool privileges. C all alter 5.331 5330or 331 **57 SAN FO RD, Single lam res , 3/1. fenced, garage, pet Ok lease. *1*9 First, last. *390. sec. *99 *4*3 ask tor Steve. SA N FO R D . 1 B r.. 7 b. air. lenced back yard. *450 mo *300 sec * * * *337 att *pm SANFORD- 7 story. 7 bdrm., 7 bath, washer/dryer, fireplace, fenced yard. *450 month plus securlly 373 9*39____________ SANFORD, 444 Palm , walk to Lake Monroe, immaculate 4 b d rm . 3 b a lh . S479. Mo FORREST G R E E N E . INC.. REALTORS. 830 *833 Eves 33* 4711 ______________ SANFO RD- 3 bdrm . I balh c a rp o rt *400 m onth 140 Pinecrest Dr 371 385* alter 5 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent ADULTS: 7 bdrm . 1 balh. yard matnlenence by owner, paddle Ians, cen h a, carport, small pet okay *375 mo • dep Bus ph 177 1837 or 371 14*9 BEST IN SANFORD 3 bdrm , l bath, close to schools, shop ping *3*0 Alter 5. 331 3353 DELTONA: 3 bdrm . I ' i bath stove . trig . laundry room A C. carport, screened porch *350 mo discounted BRITISH AM ER IC A N ______ REA LTY—* ! * 1179_____ SANFORD, large 1 bdrm. CHA turn, avail . *139, move in July I. Call 373 431* or 331 536* SANFORD: Duplex, close in 3 bdrm . drjpes. lulty equip kit . CHA, carport, hook ups *3*5 mo 830 0585 or 373 3770 107—Mobile Homes / Rent G E N E V A : 3 bdrm . 7 balh. animals welcome Room tor horses A garden Call 34* 5*0* IN COUNTRY: 17x40. no pels *300 month f 1300 deposit Call 333 314*________________ TW O BDRM. T railer on S R 477. *75 wkly. *300 deposit 7*8 * 537____________________ 117—Commercial Rentals R E T A IL A O F F IC E SPACE 300 up to 7.000 sq It., also storage available 333 00* 3/333 4403 R E T A IL A O F F IC E SPACE: I.ATOsq It ...............*440month 6*0 sq I I ................. *330 month Call: 44* *10* Dick or Becky SANFORD: 1.000 sq fl space 35*3 S Santord Av. *350 per mo Call:373 15*7or 337 74*8 121—Condominium Rentals SANFORO. I bdrm . 1 balh. luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec., *375 mo . Landarama Fla . Inc. 373 173* SANFORO. 7 bdrm . 7 balh. luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec., S475 mo , Landaram aFla , Inc. 337 173* 127—Office Rentals $275.00 O FF IC E SPACE, NO OEP. IM M E D IA T E OCCUPANCYI1 * * * * * * * ! . © ?t*./v\y MiSTfcr. ITHaJWT IT W te A & P r ftfe FOR O U A L ITV CUSTOM HOMES CALL: LUSH LANDSCAPING LAKE MARY, two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, atile **°7 a g e , attached garage CANTERBURY VILLAS. AD HOI w BY OWNER! Custom built split plan home, lots of goodies 53* Plumosa Dr. o il Santord Av at 15th St, See to app AteyteeND. root \ ii m i ci \ i \ \ H I \l. T O R U N IQ U E P R O P E R T Y IN GOOD LOCATION! 4 homes plus huge garaqe'workshop 34 « 74' on slab, plus 17' x 38' metal buildinq Recently re modeled' total land sire I acre1 Monthly qross Income 51.350 514* 000 NEAR HEATHROW I Almost 3 acres ol gorqeous trees and landscaping! Alm ost new double wide mobile home! Fireplace, (amity room and c e n t r a l a i r ! D e ta c h e d workshop! Build your dream home here! SI*.900' 323-5774 3 4 0 4 H W Y .I7 *! ___ IF YOU HAVE LOW CASH, but good job and credit, l can sell you a house BOB M. BALL. JR P A. BE* —............ 3714111 LONGWOOD. immaculate 3.040 sq t f . 4 bdrm, 3 bath, split plan with formal dining large eal In kitchen, great room with brick fireplace porch w ith b u ilt in b a r b e c u e , overlooks lenced rear yard with larqe trees and beauhlul landscaping, you must see this gorqeous home that has many o th e r fe a tu re s 1 134.900 Energy Realty. Jonme Butler Realtor/Assoc ., i n 3*5* or »WS, 34* 5914 M U L T I F A M IL Y Handyman Special Duplex I l upstairs. 2 I downstairs See at 1308 M yrtle 142 500 ATLANTIC PRO PERTIES 131*111 S A N F O R D : S a le or R e n t w option J / l 1». CHA dble lot corner (904) 775 4512 A lt TOU XIID 10 INOW IN tIA l tstaff STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Salts Ltadar WE LIST A N D S E L L MORE HO M ES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY R IG H T FOR YOU. 3 bdrm. I balh home in Country at Itiosphere large fenced yard, kitchen with breakfast bar o verloo kin g d in in g room, c u r r e n t ly b e in g t r e s h ly painted S43.900 CHARM AND CO NVENIENCE. 2 bdrm I bath home, large eat In kitchen tormal dining room central heat and air. large utility room workshop, security bars on windows, and m u ch m o re 554 *00 4 74 SECLUDED ACRES, with 24 i 60 F leel wood Mobile home paddle Ians bull It In bullet server in dininq room, almost new earthtone carpet, heat and air. 55* 000 WOODED GROUNDS. 3 bdrm l bath home form al dining room with lurniture and one set ot bedroom furniture de tached garage, storage shed, new p l u m b i n g and e le c tric a l enorm ous a ttic , paddle Ians owner will hold lor 30“o down. 55* 000 N E W D U P LE X , one unit, 3 bdrm 3 Math with qaraqe and one unit ; bdrm 7 bath super investment large corner lot, *94 000 A LL THE A M E N IT IE S . ?bdrm. 1 balh home on 10 acres with guest house barn, greenhouse hay and storage sheds ' i acre stocked lake, new root on both houses and much much more. SI 15 000 GORGEOUS LANDSCAPED LOT 5 bdrm. 3 bath home, only 400 It Irom Lake Monroe, custom drapes throughout. 77 x 19 family room 17 * 13 4 screened room , s prinkler system set up lor guesl quarters must see to appreci ate. 1114 000 B U IL D TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR O U R S ) E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR W IN D S O N G DEV . CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA L EA D ER ! MORE HOME FOR LESS M O NEYI CALL TODAY! a GENEVA OSCEOLA RD .a ZONED FOR MOBILES! J Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 78*. Down. 18 Y r s . i l 1 1 V From 111.10*! It you are looking lor a successful care e r in Real Estate. Stenslrom Realty is looking lor you. Call Lae Albright today a l 333 2430. Evenings 333 3*83 (tn ^ w iN 141—Homes For Sate N EA RLY NEW 3 bdrm . 7 bath. 0 2 Alder Ct. In Hidden Lake Very pleasant location P R IC E D TO SELL NOW AT SSt.fOO CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 377 7 m SALE BY OW NER. Ravenna Park, 4B.7B. lanced yard. W 'W carpal, C H /A . 191.900 331 3403 after 7 PM __________ SANFORD. lb/3b. air * heat, like new, qualllits VA/FHA. 149.500 Call 373 13*1_________ SANFORD, 1 bdrm. 3 bath, c o rn e r lo t. fen ced y a rd , central heat A air. 171 4477. asking 147,000______________ SANFORD: "The Oaks" For sale by owner Cedar. 7 bdrm.. 7 bath, new carpet, ston* brep.ace. drapes A paddle tans In all rooms Sprinkler system, pool A tennis Im maculate inside A out 373 4404 tor appointment. SANFORD- 3 bdrm . I ' i bath, la u n d r y ro o m , enclo sed garage, completely renovated, new carpet, fenced back yard, c h /a For quick sale t4l,*00 no closing costs 133 15*1 SANFORD- For Sale By Owner. Low dow n, low m o n th ly payments on no qualifying assumable mortgage. 7 br.. Iireplace. screen porch, many Ir g tr e e s , A n ic e q u ie t neighborhood 333 8431 a lte r* SANFORD- 1 bdrm I bath, top condition. 1307 Randolph Assume VA *34.000 *334 P I . appraised at *49.000 Make Otter 373 471* or 131 9749 Ste m per 3 BDRM I ' j BATH Home In good neighborhood Just 11394 down. *383 per month P A I. 145 000 Based on FHA at 10 N tor 10 years CALL A N Y T IM E R EA LTO R ........................333 4*91 BY OWNER- Older 3 story, l / t ' i , one of nicest areas ol Sanford ! * 0 't 177 5783 or 133HI78V81. T H R E E BDRM .. P i bath, huge le n c e d c o r n e r lo t. N e a r schools *45.9000 Wallace Cress Realty..... 331 8577 SANFORO- Best Buy On The Block! Seller will pay 11.000ol YOUR closing costs on a lull price conlracl ol *93.900 tor this super 4 bdrm , 7 balh home in great neighborhood Call M ARTl SENSAKOVIC 377 7787 A P P R O X IM A TE LY 400 sq tf. New home wllh 3 bdrm., 3 bath 3 car garage, located on lovely treed lot. in prime residential area BUILOER SAYS " S E L L ' ' Cal l M A R N ITA C A R LI 337 1997 19*9 PARK AVE. *01 Lk. Mary Blvd. Sanford Lk. Mary CALL 80N ID rua N88M8 322-2111 1 LARRY'S M A R T. I IS ' Sanford Ave. New/Used turn A appl Buy/Sell/Trade. J77 4IJ7 R E N T TO OWN- S5 First Week Special T.V., stereo, appll ances. F U R N IT U R E Alternative T .V .............. 377 5000. ACRE H O M E S IT IS . COLOR T E L E V IS IO N REMOTE CONTROL RCA I I " console color teievl sion. Original price over woo balance due *38* cash or tak* over payments *70 month Still In w arran ty. NO M O N E Y DOWN! Free home trial, no obligation. Phone: 142 5394 day or night.________________ 191—Building Materials En forprlse Rd at Lake Befhell. From111,500with *3.000down 1331.43per month for 10years COUNTRY NIOC RCALH R * f ■R.R. Broker 377 *731 or 377-7177 <7B Hvry.419. Osteen. Fla. 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sate SANFORD: "The Oaks" For ta le by owner. Cedar, 1 bdrm.. 3 bath, naw carpet. Hone Iireplace. drape* A paddle Ians In all room*. Sprinkler system, pool A tennis Im maculate Inside A out. 373 440* tor appointment 157-Mobile Homes/Sale FLEETW OOD- '*0. Like new 7 bdrm.. 3 bath, fireplace, new carpeting, turn., or unturn,, completely set up In Seminole Park. 11.500 illu m e . 333 *3*9 REPOS, RESALES, NEW Carriage Cove M obile Home Park. Come see u t i l I Gregory MeblltS Home*. 333-5300 SCOTT DOUBLE W ID E : *9. 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Shingle root, asbestos siding. C a rria g e Cove, Fam ily sect. S19.900 331 7*79 or 333 5300. Ron. TANOLEWOOD. *4. 14x57. 3/1. A ir, adult section. Carriage Cove. *1000 down. 371 *037 ALL STEEL BUILDING S at Dealer's Invoice 3.000 to 50.000 sq tt ^^30M39I_l3*1i coMec^^^ ANIENS RIDING mower- Needs repair 327 4*74 Lawn Phone NOSE-OF SHARON, Boston and Leatherly ferns, misc plants, Also, oaks A rain trees, day 199—Pets A Supplies A.K.C. Dog Shows and O B June 70. 21, 77 . 9 am to 4 pm Central Fal. F a ir Ground W Colonial Dr. Over 7.700 dogs Ad *2. Ch *1 471 7440 BABY SKUNKS: Handled since 17 doys old Playful Scent glands -amoved 333 3*7* F N E E TO GOOD HOME. Small black mix breed puppies Phone ......................... 3JI *450 HIM ILA Y A N S 9 wks , 3 flame. 1 blue. Reg C F A /A C FA *150 333 4345 eves A weekends LABRADOR PUPS: AKC black A yellow, m ale A female. Shots! wormed 333 7151 N IN E MONTH Yorkshire Terri er. with papers. Call 373 4117 anytlme/leave message 213—Auctions ■OB'S USED F U R N IT U R E W E TAKE CONStONMENTS. BUY OR SELL.................131115* i l l —Appliances / Furniture It s Aluminum Can*.. Newspaper M sn-Ferreui M e ta l*........... Glass KOKOMO.......................... I l l - I I 00 J U N K A W N E C K E O CARS. running or not. top prices paid. Free pick-up 331 3354 SLEEP CHEAP 1520 HNY. 17-92 LONGWOOD 2400313 F R E E HAULING. Washers A dryers A Relrig. working or n o n -w o r k in g . N O J U N K PLC A SE II 371 1910 Bad Credit? No CrtdilT WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave A )2th 5t 331 4075 R U IC K R I V I E R A : ' * ! . V ( . L O A D E D ! No m o n e y •town............................. t l 1,995 BRINES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44 .......................... 321 7901 217—Garage Sales P O N T IA C S U N B IR O :'**, No money down.....................**.495 __________ 3 B 3 -B H 1 _________ PO NTIAC F IR IR IR O : '* * . T top*. No money down ...111.995 3 *3 -1 9 1 1 PONTIAC F IE R O S i t ' * ! No money down.....................*1.999 i^ T 3 3 3 -lilt P O N T IA C T R A N S AM :"7* * T/tops No money down .19.995 FurrvMTIPrlncetooAve^^^ 21*—Wanted to Buy M O B IL E HO M E SITE. Local area.. Under (I0.000.all cash 904-7*9 309* 221—Good Things to Eat PICK PEAS. Located off Airport Blvd.. on Jewett Lane. Call: 313 1700. PONTIAC O NANO AM: I * No money down..................... ** * * * __________ 3 *3 -3 9 3 1 _________ BUICK SOMERSET: 15 No Morvy Down! I Discounted ..................... W.U8 C PU SED C A R S 450 N HWY. 17 97 LONGWOOD....................747.787* PONTIAC F IR E B IR D : *4 No Money Down I Discounted ............... Best Offer CPUSEDCARS *50 N. HW Y. 17 93 LONOWOOO................... 7*7 7078 CHEVY M ONTE CARLO SS: (4 No money dowr ......... *14.995 ________ ~ a a » - » in __________ PONTIAC 4000 SEDANS. 84 No Money Down I Discounted Best Offer CPUSEDCARS 010 N. HW Y. 17 *7 LONGWOOD................... 747 2070 CHE VY C H E V E T T E :‘I7. No money down Reduced *1,995 P O N T IA C T R A N S A M : ’ IJ . T/toes. No money down 17,993 333-3131 PONTIAC STE:'*4. LOADED! No money down..... ....... *0.8*8 3 3 3 -3 1 3 1 PONTIAC SUN BIRD SEDANS: ** No money down Discounted .Best Offer CPUSEDCARS *90 N. HW Y. 17 91 DATSUN S E N T R A : 85 No LONGWOOD.................... 747.2070 money down ............... *5.995 PONTIAC 1000: 14 No Money Down! Discounted . Best Oder CPUSEDCARS __________1 3 3 -3 U 1 _________ 490N. HW Y. 17-91 LONGWOOD....................747 3070 DATSUN 3 l8 :’t1. No money down. Reduced . . . *7.995 PONTIAC O RAND AM: 94 No Money Down! I Discounted..................... 53.888 CPUSEDCARS ___________3 3 3 -3 1 7 1 __________ *90 N. HW Y. 17 91 LONGWOOD.................... 747 2070 DEBARY AUTO A Marine Sales Across the river, top of hill PONTIAC G RAND AM: 15 174 Hwy 17 92 DeBary 448 8548 No Money Down I! Discounted 17.777 DODGE M AG NUM: '78. Needs CPUSEDCARS work, SAOOor bestotfer. 4*0 N. HW Y. 17 97 C all:322 8945________________ LONGWOOD.................... 787 1070 E R N IE JACKSON PONTIAC S U N B IR D * SE: B4 Isuiu Pick up truck. 4 cylinder, No Money Down!! standard transmission, air Discounted Best Otter *1.199 Extra nice 111 73*1 CPUSEDCARS FORD LTD BROUGHAM: '79. 410 N. HW Y. 17-91 am /fm . CB radio, runs A looks LONGWOOD....................787 2070 good *1.400 or best olfer 337 09*5 233—Auto Parts FORD LTD: *4 Crown Victoria L O A D E D ! No mo n e y / Accessories down...................................*7.995 333-113S 3 *3 -1 1 *1 M ER C U R Y L Y N X Wagon 'It . One owner, 37.000 m i . kept like new *7,499 333 5*73 MUSTANG 19*1. * cylinder. 3 door hatchback Ghla. Sun roof. air. automatic, power steering, a m /fm stereo, and other options. Call. 331 1470 O LD S C U T L A S S :'** . L IK E NEW) No money down...**.993 OLDS OMEGA: 'l l Auto. Air No money down.....................*3,995 a u to Ir a n * USD. can pull A rebuild yours 1735 and up Guaranteed tor 90days FORD T H U N D E R B I R D H E R IT A G E :U No moi down................................. . I t . 993 223—Miscellaneous K IM B A LL U P R IG H T - Solid oak and chest freezer. IS cu. ft M a k e o lltr. A lte r *. 331 28*4 R E B U ILT K IR B Y 'S . *119 95 A up. Fully guaranteed. 714 W 1st St .Sanford. 33 1 5440 T BUICK C E N T U R Y : 15 No money dn Discounted *7,777 C P USEDCARS *54 N. HWY. 17-91 LONGWOOD.................... 7*7-1870 R E B U IL T PORCH SALE- F rl. and Sal June 70 A I t . 7 am 4 pm. U no , t o o ____________________ « __________ 3 1 3 -1 9 *1 _________ 333-1181__________ C H E V Y C E L E B R IT Y : '85 No Money Down! I Discounted.......................87,777 CPU SED C A R S 458 N. HWY. 17 97 LONGWOOD....................747 7878 COUGAR: A* New engine A brakes needs some body A Interior work Best o iler. Cal 1:333 2417_______________ ^Ula^noranje 3330144 ^ ^ CUTLASS SALON: •9. 71.000 ml . , P a y of f Call:173 *1*5______________ 231—Cars * [7 F IS H E R M A N 'S / BOATER'S Delight on the W ekiva River. 3 bdrm., 1 balh, 4.4S acre home site, has abundance ol huge trees and three room cottage *195.000 Energy Realty, Julia Bayd Salas Assoc., 373-39S* _______ »r eves. *49-1*87_______ L A K E SYLVAN A N IA . Build e r * le e t h i s ! O ne group W aterfront, 5 lots. SM.700. A n o th e r g ro u p . 4 lo t* . W a te rfro n t. 3 lot8 Inside, *130.900. FORREST O R E E N E , INC., REALTORS. *30.033. Eve*. 339-4711 50% DISCOUNT TO SENIORS W IT H THIS AD. C O N T IN U E D T H IS W E E K O N L Y TW IN S from........................ *9* 00 FULLS from........................**9.00 Q UEE N S from.................... 1*9 00 KINGS Irom........................ *99 00 COME SEE OUR FACTORY SECONDS FU LLY W ARANTE EOI11 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 193—Lawn A Garden 143—Waterfront Property / Sale BEDDING FACTORY DIRECT * * * * * * * * * * * * * FLEA M ARKET FLEA A RAMA Need d ealers!! Pay for I month, get I month free! I C o r n e r of L e e R d A E d gtw aler Ask for Tony. Helen or B T A rec. I Med Pepsi FR EE with this ad I9J 417* or *39*374 221-Cars 233—Truck! / Buses / Vans C H E V Y P.U.- '70. Topper, side step. 4 cylinder, stick, runs 100%, Only 1*50 321 09*5 FORD BRONCO ll:'*4 . 4x4. V 4 No money down............. I I 1.995 3 *3 -1 1 3 1 FO R D RANG ER- ’13. w/camper top. ice cold a /c . pwr. steering A brakes, two tone, a m /fm stereo cassette, 4 speed stan dard shift, 4 cyi. No down. assume payments. 371 *917 1977 C H E V Y * W H E E L Drive 454, Cam, header, high rise, 730 Holly. 34‘s. Needs trans work. 11,350 or best cash o lfe r. 3333*90 3 *3 -3 1 *1 234—Car Rentals PONTIAC PARIS WAGON: *4. No money down.............. 11.995 333-3131 O A Y - f E N T - A - C A R Low est around. *17 a day. fully in sured. no miles. 371 7749 321-5005 143—Out of State Property / Sale CONSULT OUR H8KSSBIKLBIIR NORTH CAROLINA M O UNTAINS 1 ACRE located in the moun tains, good access, ige trees covers this tra d Owner needs to sell 14 500 00 pay *1.000 00 down assume loan AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB CHALET. 3 bedroom. 7 balh. two levels 1 m ile from town, lovely setting, large deck o v e r lo o k in g m o u n t a in * , excellent location. Built-In cabinets very private, all tor *55.000 00 pay *5.000 00 down, assume loan 2 ACRES short distance from Murphy, good garden spot, ready to build on Owner said sell *9.800 00 pay 11.*00 00 down, assume loan These are a tew of over 2.000 listings We have all types of property Irom *700 per acre and up We have small tracts. We also have several cabins, houses, old (arms. ate. Write or call today lor a tree listing brochure You can call tree by dialing l *00 43* 7431. Write or call today CHEROKEE LANDCO. M U R PH Y , N.C.3898* 149—Commercial Properly / Sale CASSELBERRY: I acre toned PR I **5.000 W. Malictewskl Realtor.......................... 377 79*3 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 KEHMORE WASHER A DRYER, Exc. working eondi tion. 1179 e a . AFT. SIZE WASHER A D R Y E R . U ! ea . 371 1510___________ ______ OOOO USEO T V S 119 and UP M ille r’* 7419 Orlando Or. Call: 327 0157 153—Acreage Lots/Sale Monday, June 14, IMS—SB 223—Miscellaneous 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo IM1 A IR PO R T BLVD SANFORO. F L. 131 1150 G ENEVA: Backyard business 3 bdrm , 7 bath, with Fla room, on 5 acres 10.130 sq It. ol greenhouses with all equip ment and supplies including van S*1.500 Oviedo Realty Inc. 145 440}. * * * * * * * * * * * * * F R A N K LIN ARMS J3JMS8 drm, I bath .*135 00Month llral Air A Heal >1A Laundry Facilities KIT **• CAULVLB MTEMMI REALTY TEMP PCBM........ 774-1348 * 141—Hornet For Solo for alt Jerm i^V * V p*,l,'**d «■ E B s a - a r •" p » ^ . e^USsT N n° C*n,*r- »l* f t v ii perfma 99— Apartments Unfurnifitted/ Rent r!r L S ION (REALTY u * i.r o « ACREAGE • INDU S TR IA L CO M M ERCIAL SITES 140 N Orlando Ave. Winter Park 74(2*500 Alt, hr*. 377 *1*9 SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REA LTO R ........................173 411* To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling PRO TEAM A L U M IN U M Why Pay The Big Boy Prlcos For: Screen room additions. U tility buildings. Call 377 *377 a lte r 4or 104 7*1-305* days REM00CUNG SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole B a llo t Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^^^^jnancin^vall^l^^^^ Appliance Repair TOMMYS APPLIANCE S E R V IC E , reas rates, all work guaranteed. 331 1510 Carpentry A L L TYPES Ot Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 33 1 5977. GARY'S CONSTRUCTION A ll Phasas, new construction, additions, deck*, etc. a lio concrato work. 13 y a a ri expe rlwM^UGa^JM El*!^, Cleaning Service A T O Z C L R A N IN O L ie..............Rat...............331*441 C all today, we clean your way. Cleaning Service HOOD CARPET CLEANING. L R .D R ,H A L L .*79 .Couch A Chair. 135 377 35** Electrical D A S E L E C T R IC .............333 8058 New A remodeling, additions. Ians, security, lights, timers * all electric ser. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded. Home Improvement Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Ooors. Locks. Repairs Ed Davis............................331 8442 Landscaping Secretarial Service BARRIER'S Lawn Grooming Quality landscaping, irrig a ­ tion A total lawn car*. Res A Comm Free Esl 321-7*46 e PLANT SALE e Wholesale to everyone. Wayside Nursery A Landscaping 323 7339 Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary PuMic. Call: O.J. En terprIsas. <1051 377 7897. T Y P I N G/ Wo r d Processing: Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeviaw Nursing Center 911 E. Second St., Santord 331 *707 Home Repairs Painting CARPENTER R epairs «nd remodeling. No job loo small. C all:............................. 333 9445 W INDOW A SCREEN Repair or replacem ent Sliding glass doors. lO vr.exp 337 1273 C H R IS T IA N H U S B A N D A W IF E team. Quality house painting and minor repairs. Call Jerry or Chandla 333 7389 Landclearing BACK HOE. Bush hog Box blading, and discing. Call 331 110* or J77 9313 THORNE LANDCLEARING Loader and truck work/septic tank sand Free esl. 322 3*33 EXPE R T PA IN TIN G A sand blasting Discounts lor senior citizens. Call :904 77S01I9 Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N O I N O A P A I N T I N G (Interior exterior). Res. A comm. 33 yrs experience. Free E ll. Call Roy Taylor at 311 *073 Manuscripts, direct mailings, resume's, ect................ 339 3019 Signs WOOD..PLASTIC Job Site..Truck Lettering.. Rea I E state. 377 9774 ask lor Mika Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V I C E 9Flrewood W oodsplltter tor hire Call A lte r * P .M 373 90M ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free Estim ate* I Low Prices I Lk...Ins...Stum p Or Hiding, Too I 373 1779 day ar kite "Let the Professional!da It" . JOHN A L LE N 'S Lawn and Trae sarvlce. C a ll..... .......... 331-53*0 W e ll D r illin g BUSH SHALLOWWELLS For lawn, pool, A garden! Save money on sower bill*. L k ....... Reasonable........ 173 **57 P IO N E E R W E L L D R IL LIN G . L k A In * .Pum ps, tanks, Atlantic iron filters A soft oners. Lawn tprnklrs A (Pressure Cleaning 1371 4*4* �•LOMDtC I H M M . I M M , FI. by CMe Young I •KKTLK BAILEY 1VS K f H iH T M tf PAUK K ITC H E N A LL W E E K , I PfAAi ACHAM Sf OF SC E NE AY/ /Vo Answers Yet About Arthritis DEAR DR. GOTT - What is sugar you eat. your opinion about the theory I am sending you a free copy of that o s t e o a r t h r i t i s and E L y H e ® I t h R e p o r t on rheumatoid arthritis are caused HYPOGLYCEMIA. Other readers than using hair coloring? by an amoeba? I heard that this who would like a copy should DEAR READER — I'm not Is being researched at three send $1 plus their name and medical schools, but that the address to P.O. Box 2597. aware of any natural means to Rheumatoid Disease Foundation Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to get rid of gray hair. It's In the genes. and the Am erican Medical mention the title. doesn't approve. DEAR DR. GOTT — I'm only by Mod Wolkor Association Send your questions to Dr. DEAR READER O s - 35 and I'm getting gray hair. Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ teoarthritls is caused by the What can I do about It. other land. Ohio. 44101. natural wearing away of Joints that o c c u r s with age. ACROSS 2 Unused Answer to Previous Funic Rheumatoid arthritis is a form of 2 Felvie bones 1 12. Roman □ODD □ □ □ E H E E 4 Saggad Joint Inflammation. I am not 4 Fathers 8 Of age (1st. deed aware of the AMA's position on • School of abbr.) □□DC] □ □ □ □ □□□ a m o e b a s as a c a u s e of modem an 8 Turn aside rheumotold arthritis. Although 12 1 IM . Homan □ □ □ □ □ □ E D D E ED 7 Sloppy parson R there is a study In progress to U Irish dance • ilieOMa^oiAn n n ig o ii Investigate this possibility. I 14 Normandy 8 Versatile □O D O D O D e d e o e Invasion day 10 Challenge believe that the reports are. as I I k i m _ □ n o DEED EDGE (coma, wd.) 11 nvgrvw wnif yet. inconclusive. 18 ton In-low of uj OGD (u D D d E E E 18 Thrash soundly DEAR DR. G OTT - It seems Mohammed 21 Sandwich type n o n n n d e e e e e e that my liver does not expel Iron. 18 Actor Krugor (abbr.) □ e e nc I am a moderate drinker, but my 17 Earth deity 24 Come up by Art Sonoom doctor thinks I'm a real lush. I t Former S I. 28 WWII area 27 Soup green □ODE □ □ □ E E E E What causes this type o f liver O F«30P S €,FB I«^< ?H,IOOMTWIOW... \J te v a g C A )TELL aaaociation 28 Verse ailment and what damage can □ EDE DEE EEOE AMAFReDMAU.I'LL 20 Decreese 28 Listen furtively be done? OEOD DEC □ □ □ □ 22 Prison (si.) 20 Uncookad T H F O W lT A lW A f. DEAR READER — Toxic levels 22 Three4endod maals of Iron can build up In the liver 45 Of God (Let.) 94 Adam’s armadillo 21 Impair 47 Engineer's and In other structures. Iron 28 tent out 22 Tallies grsndson helper 28 River in Italy overload can result from the 27 Lid remover SB Morning 48 Persian ruler 28 Sign at Bailout faulty regulation of Iron absorp­ 20 Canadian moistures capital (abbr.) 48 Tiniest bit tion and from repeated blood 22 Hawaiian S7 Chemical suffix 40 Wearing 51 Ballot transfusions. If you arc a heavy timber trea apparel 59 Old musical 52 Author Emile drinker, your liver problem is 24 Docks 42 120. Reman note more likely to be caused by 2 t Kins David’s 1 a i a a 10 11 grandfather alcohol than by Iron. Often the people In a drinker's environ­ 27 Zooms enfine 11 tl 2 t Auctioneer's u by Bob Montana ment are more reliable Judges of word If the amount consumed. Listen to 41 Youth ha TWO LAST T l/M I R IS S iS ,T AM, BUT ME KNOWS I * NOT io fo U M o V your doctor and get off the 42 Levy a fine • H Q ^ IP A OAT IN YOU* HANQ. •N O U G H T© FA LL FORTH® ’HO SA/Vio J booze. ia [10 ii 44 Fiats P W T V T H IC K TVVICB ,H 8*P H ITA BALL THAT Iron Itself Is toxic to the liver. If 4 t toaton Red is you do have Iron overload, more specific treatment will be neces­ 47 tiMical prophet 17 it it 1 4 t Goat 11 U sary: you can obtain further 80 1t. Roman 11 I nf o r ma t i o n from th e Iron 82 Starched Overload Diseases Association. 88 Israeli folk 17 1st dance 224 Datura St.. Suite 912, West St Cheers (Ip.) Palm Beach. FL 33401. 41 4t DEAR DR. G O TT I had a 80 Undivided t l Egyptian sun glucose-tolerance test and have diak hypoglycemia. The doctor says 82 Far (prof.) 4* *9 1st si it's due to a pancreatic disorder 82 Deep in tone 84 Scruff and adrenal Insufficiency. Can a it by Howl# Schnoldor lie St I to hlgh-proteln diet take care of SB Epochs 88 Beast of burden MX» RO^ "m ax > 6H these problems? •1 I si DEAR READER - A hlgh^ THE DOSE DOW N 44 ss proteln diet may help, but only If you simultaneously reduce the □ non nnn □□ THE BOHN LOSER ITUU* THAT UOJ SBOTWry 6 HlTTHkJ' <*) MR..'3C < * * * £ “ K K F H O W U U U & K .1 ARCHIE 0 » * 'U iiw <iv \ i / ) ' -i/rtn w ix EEK • MEEK □□□□□□EE none ItlMtiW. 6-/fc MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS <3U & & W H A T H APPENED TO V GGMECWE P IC K E D M Y m 9 & GONGHINE ! *-«■ by HargrMvds A Sellers nJ -T&RAY, PACK ET W H A T P /P T H E Y < 3 E T y» IL i V BUGS BUNNY COAT W A&BIT W ITH LAR D . moo by Wamor Brothers NOW PLACE HIM IN THE O VEN OH, WELL, OW EASy ’ P£W 1SN T<300PF0R 10 TH E o l s t o m a c h ANYWAY/ B y James Jacoby If thr North-South hands look familiar to you. that’s because they are the same as last Satur­ day's- Against the odds-on 3-2 trump split, tiie approach on Saturday was to take a spade finesse, next bang down the spade ace. play nut your high diamonds and hearts, and then pul either opponent on lead so that hr would have to lead clubs for you. Hut what about today’s variation, in which West holds four trumps to the K-Q? The answer is that you must make an Informed, educated play In Ihe club suit. You need to figure out which of your opponents Is likely to hold only two clubs, and then play accordingly. Here's how that should work. On the second lead of spades from dummy. East shows out. T o mai nt a i n ea se o f c o m- municatlon. you put in Ihe Jack and West wins another trump trick. Because East has only one spade. It is much more likely lhai he will be Ihe player with four clubs. If so. there will be only two clubs In the West hand. NORTH ♦ 10 9 8 2 8A7 ♦ AK6 ♦ J 84 3 WEST ♦ KQ73 EAST ♦5 ♦ 10 6 4 Hope that West holds one of ihe iwo missing club honors. Play clubs from the South hand, l e a d i ng up to the Jack In dummy. You will probably gel some react Ion from West if the lay of the cards fils vour plan. If West goes up wlih the king, you will later play a club from dummy, finessing against the queen held by East. If West ducks, you play Ihe Jack, which loses to East's queen. Later you plunk down the club ace. drop­ ping West's king and making your 10-spot the game-going a-ie-ae WJ 9532 ♦ 742 ♦ 0962 ♦ J 10 9 8 ♦ K7 SOUTH ♦ AJ 6 4 TKQ8 ♦ Q53 ♦ A 10 5 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North W r it Pass Pass Pass N o rth 1♦ 2 ♦ 4 ♦ East Pass Pass Pass S o alh 1♦ 3 NT Pass Opening lead: 4 J HOROSCOPE Cm FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob T h iv tt MIS you# FfilFNPJr l ^ N ’r C O N D IT IO N e x / K c j- L y C O N T A O IO U ? , B o T If M A K IN G N i* r e r THF s v e y *. Tat* MW Th m i ; Of* 6 - i& GARFIELD b y J im D a v it GOOP HEAVENS* I'M 804NG TO “ i i m i u s f l p / y ™ 1* (Rm YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 17. 1986 In the year ahead, exciting social times are In the offing. You will make new contacts with people from all walks of life. Some will be extremely helpful, but a few could be detrimental to your purpose. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you are Involved In a Joint venture today. It’s best that you manage events rather than your counterpart. His moves may be too reckless. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Let your humane and forgiving instincts direct you today, in­ stead o f b e i ng v i n d i c t i v e . Further complications will ensue CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. If you try to even the score. 19) It s probable dial you will LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not fulfill an ambitious aim today, hold back If a close friend Is In need of your assistance today. but you may offend someone In Step Into the breach: pull out the the process. Weigh your gains against what ii costs to win. slops, and go all ihe way. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be AfiUARlUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) both realistic as well as cautious The assistance you require from In your financial affairs today. A others w o n ’t be forthcoming profit is possible If you don't take today If you assign tasks to them foolish gambles. while doing nothing for yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This You d better do your share. can be a productive day for you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) provided you have a sound plan. You may be called upon today to If you try to operate without a clear up a mess that Is not of blueprint, chaos could result. your making. You're the only SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) one who can set things straight, It's been said that loose lips can so do what you can. sinks ships. People who have ARIES (March 21-April 19) confided in you will be glad The route to an Important ob­ th ey're not sailing over the jective will be blocked today. But bounding main today. you still can succeed by using an 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dee. alternative plan. Have one ready. 21) All will go smoothly with TAURU8 (April 20-May 20) Do associates today, as long as not think only of yourself today something o f value Is not an to the detrim ent o f others. Issue. When the ante goes up, Motives o f this Ilk may profit you everyone will start looking out now, but they'll catch up with for himself. you later. 'fa IQ Nil 0*11 What The Day Will Bring... TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan XHAlMTPWWtTl LANTOF M H Iff 4N fM Y 71M Y !iW «O n M tW u »0» v a w , iFr&rp&rw, W B L L ..M A V P E e v W O T W E fl ATIHE VEfWiEASTA by Ltonard Starr AYE, AYE.CAP'N.' EB - THANKS I'LL GET RIGHT FOR WINGIN' BACH r WORM, ME, SHANTY* SIR/ NO NEED TO THANH IT DOESN'T THE CREW FOft HURT T'BE OBEYING 0MEBS/ POLITE ~ -SURPRISIN' AS THAT MAY 5e e m T'Sane, CAP'N PLANA/ GRAIN.. r*n ULt H• r• iS g g g w ^ ^ 41, f Pm 1% - M HAM! YOU'RE A HAKucns, ALL BlGHP � 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 16, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 16, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 16, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7f6f70428443961771c6326d309964ec.pdf 1d675465c6d6acf45bf6e4216af7094a PDF Text Text 71th Year, No. 233, As Part Of Senior Activities Day A A R P To Solute Senior Activist Leo Wore The man who worked Tor six years to convince government agencies of the need for a senior center in S e m in o le ' County will be honored post­ humously Tuesday. Tribute will be paid to the l a t e L e o W a r e at th e Casselberry Senior Center. Ware, an Altamonte Springs resident who died Oct. 22, 1985. will be honored during a I p.m. program to be presented by the South Seminole Chapter 3533 of the American Associa­ tion of Retired Persons at 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Ware, a senior activist, was instrumental in obtaining the Casselberry Senior Center. The center was built with federal and county funds and Is sub­ sidized and operated by the city of Casselberry. Ware was the center's first chairman of the board and was vice chairman at the time of his death. He also served three terms on th e S i l v e r - H a i r e d Legislature in Tallahassee and was on the advisory board for the East Central Florida Re­ gional Planning Council Area Agency on Aging. The salute will be only one of the activities of Senior Activi­ ties Day at the center In celebration of Older Americans Month. Guest speakers on the pro­ gram will be Judy Hllchuck. director of the Area Agency on Aging: Sally Dykes, project director o f the Federation of S e n io r C it iz e n C lu b s or S e m in o le C o u n ty : J o a n Madison, director of the Retired Senior Volunteers Program; Don Boehmen. chairman of the board o f directors o f the Casselberry Senior Center; and C a s s e lb e rry M ayor Owen Sheppard. More room Is said to be needed at the center and a committee Is discussing plans and funding posslbllltes for a proposed addition to be named the Leo Ware Annex In his honor. The committee Is meeting with architects and builders collecting Ideas to incorporate. Man Hollers, Saves Woman From Flames An unidentified passer-by saved a woman from burning to death in an intense house fire early today. The fire destroyed u home north of Oviedo. Laurian Spankle. 1800 N. Slate Road 426. was awakended by the yelling of a man who saw her home afire today at 2:30 a.m.. said Lt. William Bibb or the Seminole County Fire Depart­ ment. T h e fir e , s ta rte d by an electrical short In the home's external circuit breaker panel b ox. was a lre a d y b u rn in g through the roof when the passer-by started hollering to wake Ms. Spankle. She was alone in the house at the time. Bibb said. When firefighters arrived, the roof and attic were ablaxe and only the home's back bedrooms were saved. Bibb estimated the damage to the l.aoo square-foot concretesSe t block house and furnishings at M o to b lo about 980.000. Ten county, firefighters, man­ Flutist Jennifer Orwig, 13, ning two engines and a tanker, Middle School, concentrates and two firefighters from Oviedo mance during a concert at had the fire under control within 20 minutes, he said. It took 7.000 gallons of water to put the fire out. No Injuries were re­ ported. Battalion Chief Mike Roush said that if it were not for the actions o f the passer-by Ms. Spankle would have died in the blaze. " I f that person hadn't done The School Board of Seminole In their conduct of official busi­ that. It would have been un- County is "probably the most ness. Hurvlvable. It was that hot.*' he op en a g e n c y in S e m in o le Julian explained that two or said. County.", according to board more board members cannot He said Ms. Spankle was attorney Ned Julian. Jr. discuss future agenda agenda planning to have a garage sale Julian made the comments to Items by themselves and all and the home was full of com­ school board members during a board and board-appointed bustibles including furniture. W ednesday afternoon work committee meetings must be Ixioks and newspapers. session on the state's Govern­ conducted In open session. Bibb said they do not know ment In The Sunshine Law. The Sunshine Law "causes who the person was that woke He also said the board was the public bodies alot of problems Ms. Spankle. He reportedly left " le a s t in tim id a tin g to the and we don't like It. It's very the scene before ofllclals arrived. public.". hard sometimes." Julian said. Roush said he thought the The meeting was called to "Like it or not. we're stuck with p e rs o n m ay h a v e b een a discuss the law so board mem­ it. neighbor. Julian said the law was devel­ bers could have a better un­ derstanding of its requirements oped so decisions made by School Board "Mott Opmn' C en ter M anager V alerie Barber-Simpson said plans are to be scaled down somewhat to cut costs. The annex will contain rooms for billiards, crafts, conferences, and storage s p a c e f o r th e c l o t h i n g exchange, she said. The AARP will conduct a short business meeting and have a social In addition to the program. The activities day Is to in­ clude exhibits of sewing and arts and crafts done by seniors. ...h« was Instrumental In getting senior center built. County Rejects Temporary Sewage Plant ■ • r a i d S t a ff W rit e r W __ S tren gth en in g i t s . position toward a regional approach to th o p to n t, w o w ould utility service, the Seminole n ovo Soug h t o u r * County Commission Tuesday turned down a request for a •om ow horo o h o . tem porary sew age treatment plant at the Brentwood planned unit development. South Central League of Home­ Members of several homeown­ owners Associations, said the ers groups packed the meeting residents did not dispute the room and were adamant In their plant on technical grounds, but X opposition to the facility, which feel it would set a "dangerous ■ would require a master plan precedent" for other developers am endm ent for the develop­ awaiting central aewer capacity. ment. located at the northwest " W e feel the developm ent com er of the Red B ug Lake Road community ahoukl uralt for in­ and Dodd Road intersection. frastructure Improvements. " he T h e r e s id e n t s a s k e d the county to continue the trend Jim P o x ca lle d pu ttin g a away ftom package plant sewage sew age plant In an existing treatment and said such a facUl­ residential neighborhood a "bad t y In t h e i r r e s i d e n t i a l neighborhood would decrease _______ _____ ________ in the property values and open up the wrong place." he arid- "fb ere la door for more multi-family hous­ the potential for adverac influ­ ing construction. en ce. T ra d itio n a lly p ack age Commissioners voted 4-1 to plants have had problems with deny the request by General not working properly and being Homes o f Winter Park. Commis­ poorly maintained." sioner Barbara Christensen, who Dsn Buahrul. president o f the voted fo r the p la n , recom ­ mended approval for the plant to Sem inole C ou nty L eagu e o f operate a m axim um o f two H o m e o w n e r s A s s o c ia t io n s , asked county commissioners to years. elected officials were not made deal with sewage treatment on a She said the county approved out of the public eye. a sewage treatment plant for the regional basis. "A ll board meetings or any Deer Run Subdivision in 1961. " W e are not opposing them committee meeting has to be although the facility was never using their land, but the haste .............. .................... conducted in the sunshine." constructed. by which they are trying to get Julian said. "Minutes must be "A n d. I think this is a far the fast buck." he said. "W e kept, and votes must be re­ better plant than that. It is want the county to look at the corded." he added, indicating tem porary, an d I feel they options before sticking a kingthat no vote shall be taken by should have the same treatment s i z e d s e p t i c t a n k i n a secret ballot. , neighborhood." He also said that meetings we gave Deer R un ." she said. Protect engineers said the must be held at times and places "T h e question is not can they would have a develop that land, but can they that "d o not unduly restrict two-phase t ' 67.200 gallon-per-day capacity wait." Buahrul told commission­ public access." and serve up to 240 homes in ers. " U is your responsibility to There is " a point in time the Brentwood development. take the courage and say let's where It probably paralyzes." They said the plant would be w rit." Julian said. But "T h e public has a right to know what the school constructed In the southwest County Com m issioner Fred portion of the project. The devel­ board does." . Btreetman said while the proopment is on the waiting list for He also said that letters com­ poked plant would fit into a ing Into and out of the county the Iron B ridge w astew ater residential area, it would have a school offices are also public plant, however It could take up "dom ino effect" for developers record. Not public are student to two years to receive the seeking wastewater treatment in records, personnel information capacity, developers said. Plans for advanced wastewater the future. which forms the basis for a treatment, an effluent re-use " W e are trying to take a r e c o m m e n d a t i o n by Supcrtinendent of School Robert system, odor control facilities position that the infrastructure H u g h e s , a n d r e c o r d s o f and landscaping at the proposed must exist for rezohlngs." he employees who are under in­ plant, however, could not quiet said.. "W here do we draw the the concerns o f neighboring line with new applications?" vestigation. homeowners. An agreement reached b e ­ J u lia n re c o m m e n d e d the Some 250 citizens signed a. tween county staff and Genera! board members "use common petition opposing the construc­ Homes would have required the sense". developers to connect the devel­ Referring to potential pro­ tion o f the sewage plant. " W e bought our homes not opment to central sewer 60 dsys blems for public officials who do not give requested information knowing that this plant would be offer capacity became available that is to be available to the there." said Brian Kolka. " If we an d to dism antle the plant public, he opinioned. "T h e peo­ had known about the plan t we within six months. That agreement, however, a a s ple who have problems are the would have bought our homes ■omcwncre subject to county commission people who aay n o ." Joe Cavalo. representing the action. w hod known Sunshine Law Briefing Held OfftCOB To For Momorlal Day geminate County offices and city hallo o f all the eeven municipalities wlU he dosed Monday for Memorial Day. Lake Mary Ctty Hail w tt ateo be dosed Friday because o f work being done In the building. * The Seminole i The county's ___ ____________ Libraries will be ckwed and the not be running Monday. In Sanford the Monday ^ TODAY ••'•as n v w n s s .............. .. n n p i n . . . ....... ..SA ••-ssa ««<• •••»»«•»•»•• is IMMlWl MnAlM ■HHiiiiriHMHigffi ......I I . M •••♦•••••see O M r A hhy Miimmiill •v?.............E I»•#•••t••••••«! ' ’ IB . •M»».—..5A-7A eon............ m ***** W W eete �1 A -I Herald, laitterd, FI. Thwreday, May it, tt a Thank-You Arrives From McAuliffe's School NATION WMBREF Prmtter Wlnt Teamster Re-Election Despite Indictment B y P a u l S ch aefer H e ra ld S t a ff W rite r An a rra ig n m e n t h e a rin g scheduled for earlier thin week Tor a high school custodian arrested for posession of mari­ juana was delayed at the request of the State Attorney Norm Wol finger. "W e're waiting for some re­ ports from Lake Mary police." Wotfinger said. According to Lake Mary Police Detective Tom Taggcrt. who Is conducting the investigation, the slate attorney may have to wait a little longer. "Crime Lab (which docs anal­ ysis work on suspected drugs, and identifies fingerprints), is in the middle o f moving from Sanford to Orlando." Taggcrt said. "W e won’t have the in­ formation for quite awhile." He added that he may try to get the evidence returned from the Crime Lab and send it to the Seminole County SherlfTs De­ partment for analysis. Junior Blake. 58. 2420 Granby Ave.. Sanford, a Lake Mary High School custodian, was arrested by Lake Mary police May 2, after recievlng a telephone tip that drugs were hidden near the gasoline filler cap of his pick-up truck. A bag of alleged mari­ juana was found when (he vehi­ cle was searched. Blake was released on $1,000 bond after being booked at the Seminole County Jail. Vaccina Production To Contlnua NEW YORK (UPI) — Ledcrle Laboratories says it will sharply hike the price of DPT vaccine so It can keep making the controversial childhood vaccine without insurance, although the company already faces $3 billion in liability suits. Ledcrle, one of two drug companies to manufacture the vaccine for the childhood diseases diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus, will raise the price of a dose of the vaccine from $4.29 to 911.40. The money will go to a "self-insurance" fund to compensate for the lost Insurance, which runs out June 30. company spokeswoman Martha Homma said Wed­ nesday. "It was our only alternative. It became apparant we will not get coverage for the vaccine." Homma said. "W e want to make sure this Important vaccine remains available to the children who need It." WASHINGTON (UPI) — Before leaving the government for a consulting job earlier this year, the top U.S. official on textile policy met with lobbyists for Hong Kong who arc closely tied to the company he Joined, public records show. Walter Lenahan. the Commerce Department's deputy assistant secretary for textiles and apparel, now works for the consulting firm. International Business and Economic Research Corp., which advises Hong Kong on textile exports to the United States. Congress and administration officials have begun investigations to trace the leak of secret U.S. trade negotiation positions to Hong Kong, discovered since the departure of Lenahan and other U.S. trade officials to the private sector during the last 90 days, informed sources said. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The sponsor of a bill eliminating local controls on concealed weapons permits says his bill Is nothing more than a defense of Flori­ dians' constitutional rights, de­ spite opponents' claims it would make handguns and handgun accidents more common. The bill (HB 1) would take away county com m issions* authority to issue concealed weapons permits and give that power solely to the Secretary of State's office. Anyone who could pay the 9100 fee. is not a drug or alcohol addict or a felon, and had knowledge o f gun use and reason to feel he needed protec­ tion. would receive a permit. The bill passed 86-27. a m a r g in o f g r e a t e r than three-to-one. " I don't believe any of us would interfere with the right of free speech, with freedom of the p r e s s ." said sp on sor Ran Johnson. D-Panama City. "But there arc some people who would take away the right given in that same Constitution to bear arms." Frustacl Survivors hYoar-Old LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The three surviving Frustacl cptuplets are one year old. but the celebration of their birth was tempered by the family's continuing grief for the four infants who died and the grave medical problems facing the surv ivors. "U was a happy and sad day." said Los Angeles lawyer Browne Greene, who has filed a multlmilllon-dollar malpractice suit against the doctor who gave Patti Frustacl the fertility drug that resulted in the multiple premature births. Four boys and three girls were delivered one year ago Wednesday at St. Joseph Hospital in Orange by Caesarean section in the first birth of septuplets in the United States. One was stillborn, and the other three died within three weeks of a lung disease common in premature babies. W ASHINGTO N (UPI) - American Telephone A Tele­ graph Co. says it plans to cut its rates by $2 billion, saving customers 11.8 percent overall on long-distance service. The company last month proposed $1.5 billion in rate cuts. 9.5 percent of ft for long-distance service, but the Federal Communications Commission last week ordered even deeper cuts to reflect bigger than expected reductions In A T & T a cost of hooking into local telephone networks. Today was the deadline for filing the changes, which are still subject to FCC approval. Under the new plan, the average AT& T customer would save $1.02 a month on a $10 monthly phone bill, an A T & T spokesman said. Flight Attendants RefectOffer N E W YORK (UPI) — Striking Trans World Airlines flight attendants — many already replaced by the carrier — overwhelmingly rejected a contract offer that is "essen­ tially the sam e" as the proposal that prompted their 10-wcek-old walkout, union officials said. STOCKS U p * ................................................J S * Fla. Ptwgmm.............................. .. «**>">»................... <•* n e *................................... mm HtWmSuppir................................ j m M w rtaw i '1 ............... .............. aw a w a s mw ............................a s a tw aw battle during the early days of World W ar ft. was completely buried by a mudslide killing at least 38 villagers. Four days after the Cyclone's 140-mph winds swept through the 600 islands in the Solomon island chain, relief workers were b rin g in g food an d oth er su p p lies to thousands of people left homeless by the storm. A New Zealand air force Hercules plane arrived with nearly 30,000 pounds of rice, canned meat and tea. Blake's attorney. Jim Perry. Orlando, contends Blake's bust "was a set up". He said last week that Blake's fingerprints were not found on the bag containing the alleged pot. Taggcrt and acting Lake Mary Police Chief Samuel Belflore say the fingerprint analysis has yet to Ik- done. Perry also said Blake had passed a sheriffs department polygraph lest "with flying col­ ors." Belflore said information Is being gathered and researched, but Blake's arrest "appears to be a set-up". That opinion would q u ic k ly ch an ge i f B la k e 's fingerprints are found on the bag. "W e're not 100 percent sure yet." Belflore added. He tsaid Blake has successfully ‘ passed the polygraph test. "Nobody in law enforcement wants an Innocent man in Jal'. W e're working to clear all leads," Belflore said. If charges against Blake are dropped, county school ofllcials say Blake will be reinstated, with full back pay. He was suspended from work without pay May 5 while the allegations arc In­ vestigated. "W e arc cognizant o f the investigation so far." Wolflnger said. "W c just have to look at the facts to sec If there was criminal (Intent). That’s been called Into question, and we'll look at it quite carefully." Opponents charged the bill would make Florida a more dangerous place to live because it would eliminate tough con­ cealed weapons ordinances in some cities and counties. They noted handguns account for 22.000 deaths In the United States each year. "You're making (gun restric­ tions) weaker, you're making It easier to get a gun," charged Rep. Mike Friedman. D-Mlami Beach. "There will inevitably be more guns and more accidental killings.'' Friedman said the bill would do away with Dade County requirements that an applicant for a permit have Insurance and have a legitimate need for pro­ tection. such as a doctor who transports narcotics or a jeweler who works nights. The bill would also do away with a Dade County ordinance suspending the permit of a person under investigation in a shooting. The bill passed both the House and Senate last year, but was vetoed by Gov. Bob Graham. Erratic bacteria counts In w ater sam ples taken from Crystal Lake In the City o f Lake Mary may force a second series of tests of lake water, according to City Manager Kathy Rice. The Initial testing period ended Wednesday. This week's test results will be known early next week when processing Is complete. Results from the first two weeks o f the three week testing period show water from the east beach has conststantly p r o d u c e d h ig h e r c o llfo rm bacteria counts than the west beach, Mrs. Rice said. Conform bacteria Is an "In ­ dicator bacteria" which shows other harmful bacteria may be present. The east beach's average bacteria count rose from May 5-7 to May 12-14. while the west beach's count dropped. Additionally, only one day's counts were listed a s " u n ­ satisfactory" during the first week, while the east beach w as listed as unsatisfactory two out or three days last week; " W e - thought we had the problem solved.'-' Mrs. Rice said. "W e 'r e just trying to figure out what the problem la now ." She said a second aeries of tests may be run to de­ termine If fecal collform. which In d ic a te s p o s s ib le h u m a n waste contamination. Is pres­ ent In the water. S w im m in g h as not beet* a llo w e d In the lake since November, when high collform bacteria counts were found In the water. A leaking septic tank pipe w as blamed as the source o f pollution, and repairs were made almost Immediately. aw N c a c s f s ........................................a s M m * MH as » aw us tatty's............................. ..........trw m* ta t ta w a s H k ..............................a tw «tw t a T n o t ..............................................m a w F L O R ID A R E P O R T ! Heavy th u n d e rsh o w e rs do u sed the southern end of Florida W ed­ nesday night, flooding homes and streets and collapsing roofs throughout Dade and Broward Counties. An unofficial reading o f 5.35 w a s recorded In a su bu rba n area southwest of Miami, and most other readings w ere over four Inches. The storms were accompanied by 40-mph winds that tipped the roof off a warehouse in Miami's northwest section. Six other roofs collapsed, police said, but no one w as hurt. Streets and h o m e s w e r e flo o d e d a n d motorists were stranded all over the area. About 350 people were evacuated from Plaza Venetia. an exp en sive high-rise con­ dominium building on Biscayne Bay because o f fires In three electrical closets. Firemen put out the fires within minutes and damage was minor. At a housing project known as Scattered Site 5. five first-story apartments were flooded. "It now looks like the Atlantic Ocean here." said Joyce Houston, a resident. "O ne woman has been here Just a week. Now she has water all over the place. She's hysterical." In one more affluent neighborhood, three teenagers water sklied behind a car. "O ur neighbors are lining the sidewalks, cheering these kids on..They're talented, these kids." said Louis Gelas. B ro w a rd C ou n ty repo rtreed downed power lines. Disabled traffic signals resulted In a number of minor accidents but no Injuries were reported. The National Weather Service said the cause of the heavy weather Is a cold front moving southeast through central Florida. It was expected to reach south Florida by evening, and more rain was expected in the Interim. (• l$ ,)t temperature: 73; overnight low: 63; W e d n e s d a y 's h ig h ; 87; barometric pressure: 29.95: rela­ tive h u m id ity : 6 5 pe rc en t; winds: N W at 8 mph; rain: .03 Inch; sunrise: 6:31 a.m., sunset 8:13 p.m. F R ID A Y T ID E S ; D a y to n a B eaefci highs, 8:17 a.m.. 9:26 p.m.; lows, 1:59 a.m.. 1:59 p.m .; P a r t C a n a v e ra l! high*. 8:37 a.m .. 9:46 p.m .i lows. f:| 9 a m , 2:19 p m ; E ejrparti highs, 7:49 Donna McCarter, assistant laboratory director for Teer Laboratories, Lake Mary, which Is conducting the testa, said " d a y to day environmental Influences" may be a reason for th e h ig h e r a n d c h a n g in g bacteria counts from beach to beach. " W a t e r flow , depth, and tem p eratu re can Influence bacteria growth." Ms. McCarter said. "W ater off the east beach Is deeper, and the drop off is much quicker. The west beach seems to be fine." she added. W arm er water provides hel­ le r conditions for bacteria owth. as does lower water vela In the lakes due to the drought, Mrs. Rice said. But Ms. McCarter said rain water can also wash additional bacteria Into the lake, as It runs Into the lake from surrounding (and. S T h e m o n t h ly a l l o w a b l e average for collform in the w a t e r Is 1 .0 0 0 p e r 100 milliners o f water, and a single sample cannot exceed 2.400, Ms. McCarter has said. The first w eek's averages were 1.282 In the east beach water, and 565 In the west beach water. The highest Indi­ vidual counts were 1,600 seven times In east beach water. That num ber was reached once in the west beach samples. ..■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I a n d 1 0 4 In w e s t b e a c h samples. The highest single samples from the east beach w as 5.942 twice, while the highest In a single sample at the west beach w as only 300. Trada Bill Passaga Pradlctad W ASH ING TO N (UPI) The Dem ocratlc-controlled House, rolling toward passage of Its top legislative priority, crushed sev­ eral Republican attem pts to weaken a major trade reform bill. It also ignored warnings from Pentagon- officials that the bill will aid Libya. The House planned to com­ plete action today on the bill, which Democrats — pointing to the nation’s record trade deficit — say is needed to crack down on a b u s e s o f U .S . tra d in g partners and to make American firms more competitive abroad. The administration opposes the bill as unacceptably protec­ tionist and politically partisan, but concedes the Democrats, with their 252-182 majority, will surely win. During Its second day of de­ WEATHER $2 Billion ATBT Rata Cut es m mt Cyclona Rips Guadalcanal; Toll at 67 House Passes Weapons Bill U.5. Official A M With lobbyist* met PORT MORESBY. Papua New Ouinea (UPI) — A mudslide triggered by torrential floodwatera rolled over a village in the center of Guadalcanal, burying 38 villagers under tons o f mud and debris, officials said today, raising the death toll from Cyclone Namu to 67. Receding floodwaters also uncovered another 14 bodies on the island near where five bodies were found earlier in the day. A village In the center of the Island, where Japanese and U.S. forces fought a pivotal outsite school buildings or on television monitors. Letters from county students were mailed by the PTA in February. — P $ * l B dhaofor Bl“k®.”?arin? De!aye! I Erratic In Crystal Lams CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) — Military planners debating options for the future of a $2.8 billion shuttle complex In California could decide to mothball the facility until the mid 1990s. officials say. But an Air Force official who asked not to be identified said there are no plans to write off the Vandenberg Air Force Base shuttle launch complex In the wake of the Challenger disaster, despite unavoidable launch delays and technical problems. The first post-Challengcr launching from the Kennedy Space Center is tentatively set for July 1987. The first launch from Vandenberg could not be mounted until 1988. To carry out the first two Vandenberg launchings, one of the three remaining shuttles would have to be stationed In California for at least a year, effectively grounding It for a period in which It could fly possibly four times from the Kennedy Space Center. - The hand written portion of the note addressed to Seminole County students, from Christa Brewer of Concord High School said: The printed portion of the note reads: Military Shuttla Options Dobatod . "T h e students and staff at Concord High McAulilfe's lessons from space, broadcast from the orbiting space shuttle Challenger, and watched the 111 fated launch from "Thank you for your letters and pictures and words or sorrow, understanding and courage. I wish we could thank every one 6T you. but we have so much mall. W e are keeping everything, and hope to have a museum one day." LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UP1) — The atmosphere In the convention hall resembted a coronation, but "the boss, h im self — Indicted Teamsters president Jackie Presaer — called his election to the union's top post "democracy In action." Delegates to the union's 23rd convention Wednesday crushed an attempt to defeat Prcsscr by C. Sam Theodus, the dissident president of a Teamsters local from Presser's hometown of Cleveland. In an apparent reference to his indictment last week on federal racketeering and embezzlement charges. Presser said that although ne was under attack. "I have forgiven them (his accusers)." Presser says he Is Innocent of allegations that he and his associates siphoned off more than $700,000 In union dues In a payroll-padding scheme to pay "ghost workers" who did no work. iettscyriMmOsebn A Concord. New Hampshire High School representative has sent a message to Seminole County School students, thanking them for the 5.000 cards and letters sent to Concord following the death of teacher Christa McAuliffe In the space shuttle explosion January 28. a.m.. 8:34 p.m.; lows. 1:54 a.m.. 2:11p.m. EXTENDEDFO RECAST: Partly cloudy. A chance of show­ e r s M o n d a y ..m a in ly n o rth . Overnight lows in the 60s north and central..70s south. Dally highs In the 80s. bate Tuesday, the House re­ jected every GO P effort to pro­ tect the president's flexibility to r e s p o n d to u n f a i r t r a d e practices. It also refused to strip the bill of language the ad­ ministration claims would jeop­ ardize national security by lift­ ing export controls on hightechnology equipment. The Pentagon's top trade of­ ficial warns that critical pro­ visions of a House trade bill would gut controls on high-tech exports to the Soviet bloc and Libya, creating a "GorbachevKhadafy relief bill." A little-publicized amendment to the bill w ould relax the administration's tight rein on export control laws to make it easier for U.S. companies to sell high-technology goods to the Soviet bloc and the Third World. HOSPITAL NOTES u-i. Itallai^^ek dam es*, isbrnm ■ea^n^^BFzsesvi P rtark* T. Hawaii. [M ira Frank UWtzc. AHamawU tsr<«S» MaryL Cra ' * Today...sunny with high In the m id to u p p e r 8 0 s . L i g h t northwest wind. Tonight..lair with low in the low to mid 60s. Ligh t w ind. Friday...partly cloudy. High In the mid to upper 80s. Light southeast wind. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 m iles — Today...wind west to northwest around 10 knots. Sea 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered sh o w e rs an d th u n d erstorm s sou th p art..o th erw ise p a rtly c lo u d y . T o n ig h t ...v a r ia b le mostly northeast to east w ind 10 knots or less. Sea 2 feet or leas. Bay and inland waters t w H lt to a light chop. Partly cloudy. Friday...srlnd southeast around 10 knots. S ea 2 to 9 foot. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Portly cloudy. VtarBIV9OTYY AiuMe H.GKDia AdI Diene W-Wells lU tF tW IlM ) Thursday, k Vei. M. i shwdsy h h a ll lac. MS It. Preach Pis. rnn. me anharyi Weak, tt.t«/ them. M.M; » Masha. SMJti « Maw**, W M i veer.Mists*Mshi Utah •IJSr Month. MAS; I Masha. USAS! « Msshw. SNA#! Veer. �P re g n a n t A r m e d R o b b e r S o u g h t A woman, who appeared to be <ighi or nine months pregnant, was one or two robbers who took about 9175 in a holdup at Crafts Nest. Inc.. 4270 W. State Road 428. #17238. Winter Park. Clerk Loretta M. Carlson of Winter Park, told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that when the woman entered the shop with a man at about 2:30 p m. Tuesday the pair went to the rear of the store and Ms. C u rlson tu rn ed dow n the woman's request to use the store’s restroom. The man wps carrying a paper bag that contained a handgun and Ms. Carlson was called to I he rear of the store where the man kept her while the woman went to the front of the store and raided both Ms. Carlson's puree und the cash register, a sheriffs report said. A customer entered as the robbers were leaving the store and that woman followed the pair and reported to sheriff's deputies that she saw them head east on State Road 426 in a while car. LO ADEDCAM Long wood police watched a car drive behind the closed Furniture Gallery. 730 N. U.S. Highway 17-92 and then back out at about 2 a.m: Wednesday. They stopped the vehicle and reported seeing several radios, lights and other equipment In l he back of the vehicle. Police said they had looked in the car earlier and those Items were not there. Sem inole County s h e riffs deputies called to the scene charged the driver of that car with burglary and grand theft. lawmen alleged that the sus­ pect had entered a fenced com­ pound at Klllamcy Boats. 750 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. and had stolen $3,000 worth of goods Tram privately owned boats. Robert John Flck. 21. of 401 W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford, was arrested at 2:27 a.m. and was Is-lng held in lieu of $1,000 bond. Action Roports ♦ P lrti * C o u rt* P o ft c o P U N C H T O J A IL A 31-year-old Casselberry man showed up at another man's home and allegedly punched him In the eye In a reputed confrontation over the victim’s girlfriend, who Is the daughter of the suspect's girlfriend. He has been c h a rg e d by S em in o le County sheriffs deputies with assault and battery as well as burglary. Craig Catheart told sheriffs deputies he was assaulted at his home May 12. Charles Rafael Cuevas of 1413 Madrid Way. Casselberry, was arrested at his home at 4 p.m. Tuesday. He was being held without bond. P O C K E T P IS T O L A 33-year-old Sanford man who was stopped by Sanford police because his car had a malfunctioning brake light has been Jailed on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. P olice repo rted fin d in g a loaded .22-callber pistol In the man's pants pocket. There was a live round In the chamber of the gun. Mary police station. He was Joseph Jean of 1703 W. 13th being held In lieu or $1,000 St., was arrested at 7:28 p.m. bond. Two other men were Tuesday In the 1500 block ow urrested earlier In connection W. 14th St.. Sanford. He was with the same case. being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. BUM O L A M IES I T H E FT S SLE B PB M C H A M O E Ronnie Langlln. 26. of 2871 A Texas man found sleeping in Red Lion Square. Winter Park, a car at the caslbound rest stop told sheriffs deputies that the of Interstate 4 near Longwood 1980 Ford Bronco he recently has been charged with grand bought from Marrll Givlns. 37. of theft auto. 532 Sabal Club Drive #202. A Seminole County sheriffs Longwood. was stolen from his deputy reported thut a computer home on Monday or Tuesday. check showed the vehicle the The registration of the $6,000 man was In had been reported vehicle had not been transferred, stolen In Texas. so sheriffs deputies listed both Jack Allison Walker. 50. of men as victims or the theft. The Mesquite. Texas, was arrested at keys were In the vehicle when It 1:56 a.m. Wednesday. He was was stolen. being held In lieu of $4,500 bond. MA1LMOAD T H E F T AM ME8T About 81,500 worth o f Jewelry A 26-year-old Lake Mary man ami coins was stolen ulong with has been charged with burglary a 8500 video recorder from the to a conveyance and grand theft home or Richard E. Smithson. In connection with the theft of 47. of 195 Lake Drive. Oviedo, Items valued at over $100 from oil Tuesday, a sheriffs report three semi-trailers on a flatbed Seaboard Coastline cur. The train was purked near the A thief took 812H cash and two suspect's Humphrey Rpad. Lake Mary, home at about 3 p.m. May gold ankle bracelets with a 11 when the theft occurred, a combined value of 8100 front the Seminole County sherlfTs report home of Michelle McMurray. 22. o f 1999 Luke Emmu Road. said. Robert Eugene Pierce of I66D Longwood. Tuesday, according Humphrey Road was arrested at to a sheriffs report. Eve n in g H tr« U f . Sanford, F I. T k u rs d a y , j j M It, i t l t - U q u a l i +y SVSTEM5 IT AFFORDABLE PRICES SERVICES SPRINKLERS i r a s w u Sprinkltr S«rvic« With Thl$ C oupon c.ptfti m a LANDSCAPE 682-3838 Hour* Mon Fn B 5 Sat 8 30 12 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE T H E 8 E M IN 0 L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S (B C C ) PRO POSES T O CHANGE TH E U S E O F LA N D W ITH IN T H E A R E A S IN T H E M AP IN T H IS A D V E R T IS E M E N T . IN O R D ER T O HEAR A L L P U B LIC C O M M E N T R E G A R D IN G T H E P R O P O S E D C H A N G E S , B C C W IL L H O L D A T W O -P A R T P U B LIC H E A R IN G O N M A Y 2 7 , 1 S 8 S A N D J U N E 3 ,1 9 8 6 A T 7 :0 0 PM O R A 8 8 0 0 N T H E R E A F T E R A 8 P 0 8 8 IB L E IN R O O M W 1 2 0 O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U IL D IN G , 1 1 0 1 E A S T F I R 8 T 8 T R E E T , S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . S I T E S 1 T H R O U G H S W IL L B E C O N S ID E R E D A T T H E M A Y 2 7 .1 9 8 6 P U B LIC HEAR IN G AND S I T E S 7 TH R O U G H 14 W IL L B E C O N S ID E R E D A T T H E JU N E 3 , 1 9 8 8 P U B L IC H E A R IN G . FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION C O N TA C T THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE AT 321-1130 EXTENSION 3T1. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: M ONDAY —B i t s a.as.. Eight Street and M y r t le A v e n u e , r e s c u e . A 29-ycur-old w o m an suffered abrasions on her noee. hand and elbow In a fall from her bicycle. She declined hospital transport. — B l i t a . a . , 1700 fre n c h Avenue, rescue. A 14-year-old girl reportedly suffered a possi­ ble seizure. She was transported to the hospital. — 1 :8 0 p.m.. 701 Saiita Ave.. A 6 5 -y ear-o ld m an suffered a possible broken ankle from a fall. H e was transported to the hospltal. —4 :2 2 p.m.. Third and French avenues, fire. T he catalytic converter on a 1980 AMC Spirit reportedly Ignited. The ftre was out when firemen arrived and they reported the car was not damaged. —4tS4 p.m.. 1303 Persimmon Avc. lire. A pot left on a hot stove burner reportedly ignited and produced Are and smoke dam ­ age to the floor, stove and cabinets In the home's kitchen. — BtSB p.m.. 15th Street and Elm Avenue, fire. Firemen ex­ tinguished an outdoor fire re­ portedly started by children playing with matches. TUBSDAY — 8 :1 4 a.m.. 2560 S. Elm Ave.. School of Dance Arts. A Sanford refuse truck hit a light pole, pulling down its lines, and then continued into the aide of the building, firemen said. The two occupants o f the truck were not injured. Damage was estimated at $5,000 to the building, and $ 1.200 to the light pole. — S tIB p.m.. #38 Higgins Ter­ r a c e . v e h ic le v s . c h ild . A 4-year-old boy w as reportedly hit by a car and suffered abrasions op his forehead, arm s and legs. He was transported to the hospi­ tal. — 4iOS poM.. W est 25th Street and Airport Boulevard, auto ac­ cident. A 25-year-old Sanford w om an suffered possible fractures to her arm and leg. She waa transported to the hospital. — 4 tS 4 P-m .. Lake Mary Boulevard and Bayhead Roquet C lub, auto fire. The engine and front end o f a 1078 Thunderbird reportedly sustained extensive dam age from a fire that appar­ ently started from a leaking fuel Une. — • t i l p .m .. Apt. 211. R ldgw ood A n n a A partm ents, fire. The state Ore m arshal la Investigation a blase that re­ p o rte d ly b ro k e o u t In th e apartment's bedroom. Fire dam - SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA g E m o jtr o u c ^ ^ ij 1 » . i I' H -I I s r 'V l llf e u l ^Kgi|p * IV : lk �Evening Herald (O SM 4*1MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, M ay 22, 1*te-4A Wayne D. Osyto, PwSIfihtr Them** Oierdcne, Managint Kdltor Mslvin Adkins, Advartltlny Director Home Delivery: Week. SI.IO: Month. S4.75; 3 Months. • 14.25: 6 Months. *27.00; Year. * 3 1 .0 0 . liv Mall: Week. • 1.50: Month. S0.OO: 3 Months. • 1BOO: 6 Months. #32.50; Year. SflO.OO.____________________________________________ Helping Others Help Themselves One major Impediment to the conquest o f poverty and disease In the world's poorer regions has been the uneven distribution o f the benefits o f science and technology. One reason for that Is that most research is geared to com m ercial or military applications. As a consequence, the needs o f those living In absolute poverty often arc served, if at all. m ainly by chance — trickle-down progress at Its worst. Th e Rockefeller Foundation, long active In dealing with the problems o f poverty. Igno­ rance and disease, has announced a 15-year plan, starting with a $300 million first phase over five years, to attack this maldistribution d irectly. Th e Idea Is to adapt scientific developm ents, like im provem ents in plant genetics and Immunology, to the needs of those who have been bypassed so that, as one foundation official put it. "w e can make sure that the successes will be applied where they're most needed." That seems such an obvious approach, yet It's not the one that has been followed In many situations. Vaccines have been devel­ oped to guard against most o f the diseases known in the West and in urban areas o f the Third World, but far too little has been done to develop drugs to counteract deadly para­ sites carried by insects or found in drinking water, that kill, blind or otherwise disable m illions o f rural children In their first year o f life. Much o f the research the Rockefeller Foundation will conduct in conjunction with the W orld Health Organization and the United Nations Children's Fund will be targeted on these widespread and lethal afflictions. Despite the enormous progress In the field o f plant genetics, which lias helped make the world essentially able to feed itself, virtually nothing has been done to Improve the quality o f such African staples as sorghum and millet or o f rice grown by subsistence farmers in widespread areas o f the world. Rockefeller w ill spend $80 m illion over three years to d e v e lo p h ig h e r-y ie ld in g and m ore pestr e s is t a n t s u b s is t a n c e c r o p s , fir s t in laboratories in a half-dozen countries and then in the areas where they're grown and consumed. T h ere w ill also be a fa m ily planning program to develop new contraceptives that, in a num ber o f countries, are deem ed more acceptable than m ethods now in use — again, the aim is to adapt scientific progress to local conditions. T h e am ount o f m oney Involved Is not large as international developm ent schemes go. but the prestige o f the Rockefeller Foundation, and the fact that its grants com e with none o f the political strings that often are attached to funds from national governm ents and som e international agencies, provide an exam ple o f im m easurable value. PLEASE WRITE L tttm t* th s *41 to r a rt w elcom e fo r C M k i t l w . A ll to tters m o st bo sign ed s a d d o d o * o i l l l f a d d re ss an d, If p o ssib le , a t o le p b o o e a a m b e r. T b s C re a te # jfo ro fd re oon ros tb o rig h t to e d it te tte rs to o void lib e l l l f f t n WORLD RUSTY BROWN The Best Words For A Friend In A Crisis It's natural to want to help troubled friend*, but sometimes in our desire to comfort, we unintentionally *ay thing* that cut deep. It may be that the only real consolation for them can come from someone who ha* survived a similar crisis. I was reminded of this while talking to Carolyn Meyer, who remembers well the extra pain she suffered two years ago as well-meaning friends counseled her when she learned she had breast cancer. She gave examples of the remarks that dismayed her before a double mastectomy. In one case, u friend, noting that Meyer Is divorced, said: "It's belter that you don't have a husband to lean on. It will help you be stronger." In Meyer's view, the last thing she needed at that time was a lesson in being strong. Another friend, huvlng read the theories that cancer is self-induced, suggested. "Maybe you have a lot of pent-up rage and frustration." •Well." said Meyer. "I didn't want to buy into that. Why. should I accept responsibility for what had happened?" Her cancer was caught In its earliest stages, thanks to a mammogram. While she had no choice but to deal with removal of both breasts, there was no lymph node involvement, so no chemotherapy or radiation treatments were required afterward. "I hope you realize how lucky you arc." said one solicitous friend. But. exhausted from major surgery. Meyer didn’t feel so lucky. The remark, however, did make her feel guilty for not being more grateful. Then there were the contradictory statements about the Importance or lack of Importance or breasts. A priest told her that breasts are "strictly ornamental." Pollyannns kept repeat­ ing that It's Inner beauty that counts. "But I know that outer beauty counts too." said Meyer. "Our culture puts a lot of emphusts on breasts and I am part of my culture." Others shrugged — "Who's going to know?" "Well. I am." thought Meyer, "everytime I undress and look In the mirror. And how 1 perceive myself is Important." Within three months, she had reconstructive surgery and the Implantation of silicon gel sacs. She is pleased with the results and considers her life back to normal. She has resumed writing fiction and non-fiction for teens and is working on her 27th book. She has not forgotten, however, the difficulty or dealing wilh the thoughtless words. What helped her most was finding a women to talk to who had been through a similar trauma, someone who had already been there. Now. Meyer Is that person to others. With funding from the American Cancer Society, she organized a dozen volunteers, like herself, who operate a Breast Helpline In Albuquerque, N.M.. where she lives. They field calls from women worried about what the volunteers have already faced. "W e try to make the road a little less rough for them," she said. (The helpline can be reached through the cancer society. 505 262-2333.) Meyer has learned that reaching out to help someone else is ulways the best healer. Strength is found in sharing.'and in two key words. "I know." WILLIAM RUSHER A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Democrats' Shootouts Draw Nigh Plummet In Oil Prices Hurts All At a dinner party recently the talk turned to the possibilities for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1988. I ventured the opinion that form er G ov. C harles Robb o f Vlrginlu would probably be the strongest candidate the Democrats could put into the field. Whereupon one of the ladies present exclaimed. "Shhh! Don't tell them!" She was Joking, of course: the case for Robb can hardly be kept a secret from the entire Democratic Party. But the fact that, despite his strengths, he is a distinct long shot for the nomination tells us much about what has happened to that party In the past 20 years. When oil prices were high, a liberal-dominated Congress decided to slap a so-called windfall profit lax on the domestic oil industry. It was a discriminatory tax law born of spurious charges that the oil in­ dustry — one industry selected from among a hundred — as guilty or making "obscene" profits. The windfall profits tax was wrong then: It is wrong today, but it remains on the books. Proposals arc afoot to repeal the tax. but they ure empty because there are not any substantial profits in the domestic oil industry these days, certainly not any "windfall" profits. Drilling Is ut u near record low. Oil compa­ nies are cutting back on exploration Tor new oil and laying off key personnel. What exists loduy might be de­ scribed us "windfall" losses: in­ dependent oil companies suffer severe losses, or arc forced Into liquidation. The energy slates — Texas, Louisiana. Oklahoma and Alaska — are facing colossal defi­ cits. possibly as much us $1 billion this year in Louisiana. Most Americans aren't worrying ubout the plight o f their fellow countrymen In these slates. They love the cheap prices at the gas pump. It seems that everyone is taking to the road this summer for the first time in more than a decade. Cheap oil also benefits many Amer­ ican Industries, though not as much as it benefits Japan and the Euro­ pean oil industry. If anyone imag­ ines that cheap oil will spur U.S. exports, he should think again. Japan will get the best bargain from the Middle East oil producers. The U.S. trade deficit already has started to rise. Twenty years ago the Democratic Party had u muscular conservative wing, especially In matters of de­ fense and foreign policy. But the Vietnam War drove the party far to the left, and the nomination of George McGovern In 1972 screed notice that the leftists had assumed full control. What happened after 1972. how­ ever. was even more fateful for the Democratic Party's future. With McGovcrnttcs dominant in the Democratic National Committee, a series of “ reforms" were adopted i n v o l v i n g both p r e s i d e n t i a l primaries und the procedures of the party's presidential nominating conventions. The net effect of these reforms was to increase enormously the power of the various specialinterest groups that had attached th em selves to the party lik e barnacles on a whale. In those circumstances, it may at first seem remarkable that in 1976 the Democrats nominated Jimmy Carter, who was undoubtedly — not counting George Wallace — the rightmost of the candidates, in relative terms. But McGovern's de­ feat Just four years earlier. 49 states to one, was loo recent to be disregarded, and Democratic strate­ gists were well aware of the heavy price the party had paid, in defec­ tions among conservative bluecollar voters, for its shift to the left. So Carter was nominated, and narrowly defeated Gerald Ford. But the really important point, from the standpoint of long-range control of the Democratic Party, was that during the Carter years nothing effective was done to pry its leftists away from the levers o f party c o n tro l. C a rter was able, by exercising the clout every president has. to force his own renomination in 1980; but. even at that conven­ tion. a full third of the delegates voted for Ted Kennedy, and he was plainly the emotional favorite. After The Fallout WARSAW. Poland (NEAl - What glows in the dark and cackles? Chicken Kiev. Or how about this one: What's the five-day forecast for Chernobyl? With luck, maybe two days. There are more, muny more, but these give you the Idea of the black humor that quickly surfaced here­ after the initial stunned reaction to the nuclear catastrophe in the next-door Soviet Ukraine. The ac­ cident sent a radioactive cloud billowing across Poland. Flying In here a few days ago with an airlift of emergency supplies, my first reaction was surprise. On the surface, the city appeurs normal enough. There are no signs of panic In the streets. The weather, except for an occasional afternoon or evening shower, has been warm and sunny. This Is clearly not a city gripped by crisis. But it is a deeply con­ cerned one, us a few minutes of conversation with almost anyone will reveal. A young cubdriver on the drive In from the airport usks. in belter Hum serviceable English, whut the latest w ord in the West Is on the Chernobyl situation. Not much In­ formation Is being given out here und people don't fully trust whut they do get. He wonders if the rain is good or bad news for rudlourtlvity levels. Asked if he ts worried, he nods emphatically: "Yes!" People aren't hesitant about expressing opinions — only, some­ times, about Identifying themselves. They talk openly and usually criti­ cally. The targets arc their own government for not leveling with them, the Soviets for again being the source of Polish misfortune and. in some cases, Western reaction. Danuta K.. a science professional with a government Job. mentions exaggerated foreign media reports of thousands of deaths. More knowledgeable about the situation than most Poles because of her position, she says the initial crisis is over. That occurred during the first week of heavy fallout. But another crisis may Im* faced at some [Hilul in the future. Nothing is lost In nature, she points out. und llu* long-livcd radioactive elements will Im- in the food chain for years. Nothing can he done ubout that now. other than avoiding foods most l i k e l y to be c o n t a m i n a t e d . Especially, for the moment, milk products. And that brings us back to the airlift. C a r g o p l a n e s loaded with powdered and sterilized enriched milk, potassium iodide ami other medical supplies have liecti Mown in by the American's Foundation of New Canaan. Conn., a relief organi­ zation specializing in medical assistance. Addlltonal supplies arc arriving by truck Irout Western Europe. The American material is being distributed through the Roman Catholic Church. Initially eligible are tltose most in need — infants and children up to 4 years old. Lines of parents formed at designated parish churches after pick-up in­ structions were read out ul mass. This may take care of the im­ mediate problem. But a much more difficult crisis with could lie ahead as a consequence (ff the delayed effects of the Initial fullout and the contaminated food chain. In 25 or 30 years. Poland could experience u cancer surge. "W e hope not." says Dr. Tomusz 7... at a children's hospital near Warsuw. "But ul this point wc Just don't know." For now. Poles can only accept whut has happened and hope for the iM'St. And pray. The churches on a Sunday are (lacked to overflowing, worshippers in some cases spilling onto steps and into the street. They f o l l o w the s e r v i c e i n t e n t l y , especially when the priests speak on the bearing of the latest in Poland’s long, long history or trials. No one who secs Poles at mass these days can ever again think of anything Polish us a Joke. Dr. Franco Modigliani, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who won the 1985 Nobel Prize in economics, is among the small group of Americans who are concerned about the situation. He also has reflected on the windfall profits tax. reminding us that Con­ g re s s . in Im p o s i n g the tax. "natonalized and shared part of the oil industry's 'excess' profits." He is of the opinion that the country should have shared some of the oil indu stry's w indfall losses. He believes it would be wise to afford the oil-producing sectors some measure of relief. This isn't a popular position outside the energy states. Indeed, representatives of the domestic oil industry are fearful of asking for relief as they are concerned that public opinion would swing against them and that government would make a bigger mess of the situation — a not-unreasonable worry. JACKANDERSON Fear Of Terrorists Prompt Pistol Practice Bjf J i e k A t e m * * A » d D ate V u A tte U N D E R T H E DOM E: Fear o f terrorism threatens to turn the United States Capitol into the Malemute Saloon, with half the population carrying a shootin* Iron on his hip or in her purse. A state-of-the-art firing range la now available for target practice In the basement of the Rayburn House Office Building, and " S W A T " teams in cam ouflage garb have been spotted using It. The word we get is that the pistol range is open to members of Congress and staffers as well as police. Constituents may want to bear this in mind when they come to Washington with a com­ plaint to lodge. “Excum ms! Could I kdorost you in a u m HAMAMMUMNT UU&URANCE7" ) CONFIDENTIAL FILE: Accused Nazi w ar criminal John Demjaniuk. extradited to Israel after living half his life in the United Steles, con­ tinues to claim mistaken identity. He claims he la n o r t h s notorious "Ivan the Terrible" who tortured prisoners and operated the gas chamber at the Treblinka death camp. And his lawyers have pro­ duced witnesses who claim the real Ivan was killed in a brief uprising. To complicate matters further, there is a Demjanjuk ID card which Indicates he was a guard at the Sobibor death camp. His attorneys say it is a forgery. MINI-EDITORIAL: The Supreme Court has delivered another body blow to the Bill of Rights. In a recent decision that was little noticed, the court held that a tape recording of a criminal conspiracy, in which a "w ire d " informant took part, is admissible without the informant's presence in court. This effectively guts the Sixth Amendment's guar­ antee that an accused has the right "to be confronted with the wit­ n esses ag ain st h im ." W ithou t cross-examination, an informant's t a p e d c o n v e r s a t io n c o u ld be s e r t o j^ m ia j^ t n j^ officials recently fn*v*- the miateke of saying no to Rep. Jack Brooks. D-Tcxas — not once, but twice. Brooks wanted a copy of a sensitive military study that had been done b y C o n g r e s s ' o w n O f f ic e o f Technology Assessment but that had been seized by the Defense Department. He cornered a highranking official who had a copy, ordered him to wait w hile he conducted some House business and instructed an aide — Jokingly, wc hope — to shoot the official i f he tried to leave. Brooks got the report. In another case, the Army refused to let Brooks see a controversial pistol being considered for mass purchase. Only when he threatened to sub­ poena the gun did the Arm y relent. D IP L O M A T IC D IG E S T : R e ­ m em ber S am a n th a Sm ith, the teenager who wrote thcn-Soviet leader Yuri Andropov in 1963 and later visited the Soviet Union? Russian officials are ensuring that the plucky Utile girt, who died in an air crash last tell, will not be fordteten. A large Siberian diamond and a new variety of violets have already been named after her. They may also construct a memorial at the Artek youth ca m p In the Crimea. MINI-EDITORIAL: A State De­ partment speech writer has been fired because he had the temerity to share with newsmen the classified contents o f a cable from Frank V. O rtis. the U .S. am b a ssad o r to Argentina. Ortiz had charged that visiting Congressm en, Including House Speaker Tip O'Neill. D-Maaa., had urged Argentine leaders to oppose some o f the Reagan ad­ m in is tra tio n ’s L a tin A m e ric a n policies. The incident illustrates one o f the absurdities o f the system: Information that is classified is supposed tb have something to do with the national security^But the a m b a s s a d o r 's c o m m e n ts w e re hardly crucial to the security o f the nation. The truth is that those who wield secrecy staihpa are often censure who deny U t e » | d i c legiti­ mate news. .. i �Parker Propels Astros Jeff Barony, right, boats tho tag s c o re fo r Somlnolo Potroloum. by Arthur Despite 19-5 decision o s 11 ORLANDO Bob Parker collected two singles and a double, walked four times, scored five runs and drove In three more as the Columbus Astros sweep a double-header from the Orlando Twins, 9-4 anu 9-6. in Southern League (A A ) baseball before 1.485 fans W e d n e sd ay night at Tinker Field. Parker, a product of Lyman High School and Seminole Com m unity College, made Houston's A A club as a utility lnflelder. but manager Dave Crlpc said he doesn't antici­ pate any backup roles for Parker if he keeps hitting. "T h e past few weeks Bob has had a chance to play more often." Cripe, who managed Parker at Osceola (Kissimmee) last year, said. "H e's certainly making the most of his oppor­ tunity." Parker walked three times and singled, twice In the first game. It was his clutch single In the fifth which gave the Astros a 9-1 lead and put the game out of reach. In the second game, after grounding oul and striking out his first two trips. Parker ripped a liner to right field and legged ft Into a double. Just beating the tag at second base. He later scored. In the seventh, with Col­ um bus down. 6-4. Parker drew a walk to keep a five-run rally alive and scored the go-ahead run on a double by Juan Delgado. Ken Camlntl's two-run single tied the score. "I was hitting (he ball real well early In (he season," Parker, who was hitting .320 going Into the game. said. "T h en I had a slum p at Charlotte (1 for 12). I'm hil­ ling the bail hard again now." Adcock Hurlers Continue No-Hit Mastery B y C h ris P ie te r H e ra ld S p o rts W rite r Among the things that arc aald to be Impossible are keeping your eyes open when you sneeze and skiing through a revolving door. This week, add trying to hit Adeock Roofing’s pitchers to that list. On Monday night. Adcock’s Mike Muplcs threw a no-hitter at Sun Bank, his second of the season. Wendesday night, in Sanford Little American League play at Fort Mellon Park, three Adeock Roofing pitchers combined to no-hit Seminole Petroleum in a 19*5 victory for Adcock that was stopped after four innings by the slaughter rule. Adeock Roofing remained onc-gamc out of first place as it improved to 10-2. St-tnlnole Petroleum now stands at 2 10 - . Seminole Petroleum scored five runs without a hll In the top of the first off Adcock starter Arthur "J a p ” Polk. Adcock Roofing came back with 11 runs In the bottom of the frame to take command. Corey Williams drove in three runs In the Inning with an RBI double and two-run triple while Maples added a two-run double. Tony Holley came on in relief for Adcock In the top of the second and walked the first man he faced, Dante Bell, but he was caught stealing for the Drat out. Holley then went on to strike out five consecutive batters before giving way to Daniel White who kept the no-hltter Intact in the top of the fourth. Adcock Roofing had nine hits In the game with Maples. Al Holt. Williams and Dcon Daniels rapping out two apiece. C A R D IN A L S T A Y S O f F IR S T C a rd in a l In d u s trie s p rey ed on Seminole Ford pitching for 12 hits, Including four home runs, en route to a 20*9 victory Wednesday In Sanford Little Am erican League action at Westaidc Field. The win Improved Cardinal to 11-1 for the season and It remains one game ahead of Adcock Roofing. Seminole Baseball Ford now atands at 2-10. Matt Wilkes got the home run derby started Wednesday with a solo homer in the flrat and Anthony “Redman" Roberts followed with a solo shot. Willie Williams then blasted a two-run homer in the second and Britt Hen­ derson unloaded a solo shot in the third. Henderson had three hits for the game to lead Cardinal while Roberts and Craig Merkeraon had two each. Seminole Ford had five hits oft a pair of Cardinal pitchers with Bill Kerns and Corey Redding getting two hits each and Andreas "H o u s e " Keys adding an RBI single. Jock Singleton was the winning pitcher for Cardinal. A T L A N T IC T R IM S S U N B A N K T y r o n e W illia m s a n d A n to n io Trammel had RBI singles in the fourth Inning Wednesday to give Atlantic Bank an 8-7 victory over Sun Bank In the second Little American League game at Fort Mellon Park. Atlantic Bank upped Us record to 7-5 while Sun Bank fell to 4-8. Nevlllt Fuller had three hits and was also the winning pitcher for Atlantic Bank. Williams drove In two runs with a triple and single and Trammel's pinch hit RBI single In the fourth provided the margin of victory. Fuller held Sun Bank to three hits Including doubles by Dion Lawson and Damlon McIntyre. K fflO H T B N IP K 1W A NIB, 7-4 With the score tied 6-6 in the bottom ol the seventh. Derrick Frttton ted oft with a single, took second on a wild pitch and scored on a two-base error to give Knights of Columbus a 7-6 victory over Kiwants In Sanford Junior League action Wednesday at Chase Park. The Knights Improved to 7-6 with the win while Kiwants dropped to 5-6. The late-inning heroics capped oft a good night for Frttton aa he went 3 for 4 at the plate with two RBIs and scattered eight hits for the pitching Sampson's Unlikely Bucket Tops Lakers Twiggs Brothers Boast Double No-Hit Games By C h ris F is ta r H araltf S p s rta W r it e r When Ken Fnrach threw a un-hlller on April 7. 1979. Major Leugue Baseball history was made as he Joined brother Bob' Forsi'h as the only brother combituilion to ever throw no-hltters. H ob F o r s e h t o s s e d his masterpiece on April 16. 1978. Kevin and Greg Twiggs may not tie playing big time baseball Just yet. but they sh are a dislfnellon with the Forsehs that not too many brother combina­ tions can boast about. • Kevin Twiggs, a 12-ycar-old righthander, fired Ihe second no-hitter of his baseball career for S u lv a g lo ’s B o y s o f the Seminole Pony Baseball Bronco Division. • G r e g Twiggs, a 14-year-old southpaw, fired his first no-hitter lor Hughes Construction of the Pony Division. What makes the Tw iggs’ ac­ complishment even more im­ pressive. is they pitched their gems within three days of each other. Greg's no-hltter came on Saturday. May 3 while Kevin's ramc on Tuesday. May 6. It took the Forsehs almost a year to become the first Major League un-hit brother combination. " I t 's really som eth ing for brothers to pitch no hitters end doing it within a couple of daya of each other made II even better." father Greg Twiggs Sr. said. "A n d both of them had a high number o f strikeouts and a low number of w alks." Greg's no-hit masterpiece in­ cluded 13 strikeouts for the seven innings and he walked only two. It w as a 3-1 victory for Hughes Construction with t h e , only run the opponents scored Baseball com ing on (w o errors. "I had a one-hitter before this year and I've been close before In Mustang and B ro n co ," G reg said. "It feels great to finally get a no-hitter." Greg, who has been playing in the Sem inole Pony B aseball leagues for six years, is an eig hth g r a d e r at J a ck ao n Heights Middle School and will attend Oviedo High School in 1986-87. He also carries a .390 batting average this season. H ughes C onstruction, m anaged by G reg Sr., won the first round o f the Pony Division but trails Lake Mary Rotary In round tw o with four gam es remaining. If there is a playoff between the two teams. It will be In early June. Kevin's no-hltter cam e In • 12-0 victory for S a lv a g e 's Boys that w as stopped after five in­ nings due to the slaughter rule. In the five Innings. T w lggo struck out 12 and walked Juat (w o. "1 threw some good curve boils but ft w as mostly fastb alls," the younger T w iggs said. "O utside of the guys 1 struck out. there w as only one hard hit boll and the shortstop' m ade ■ good ploy o f It." Kevin Is also having on out­ standing season at the plate as he is currently hitting .594 with three home nuts. M snagrr Dove H udlck 's S a lv a g e 's Boys re­ m ains the only unbeaten team In the Branco Divisions with an 184) record. W hen the Forseh brothers Grog Twlgg* Jr., intat, and hit young* broth* Kovki m hovo hurtoono-hlttoro ot Somlnolo Pony Boaoboll fhlt y o * becam e the first no-hit combo, feds...Your little brother.” they could not pat each other on Kevin and G reg Tw iggs i the back as. at the time. Ken w as not be the first brothers in with the Houston Astros and B ob history o f baseball to th theBt. Louis Cardinals. no-hitters but at least they « After Ken Pbrsch threw his c e l e b r a t e e a c h o t h e r ' s no-hitter, he received a telegram com pllshm ent together. A that said. "Congratulations on all. this brother com bins your no-hltter. I now how it lives under the sam e roof. Bo Plant 10-Day Dacltlon* Making Hiatus TA M PA (UPf) * Bo Jackson la 10 daya away from one o f the moat expensive vacations in Am erican history. The Heiaman Trophy winner, chosen No. I by the Buccaneers In last m onth's N F l draft and still pondering a hear in g comer, came to the Tam pd Roy area W ednesday to his co n tin u in g search fo r m eaningful em ploym ent- Jackaon arrived a half-houi late fair a hastily caRsd new s conference, then snaWemd questions tor 18 mhmtci before suiting out ohoch door. victory. Outside of Albert Anderson. Frttton pretty much had Kiwants handcuffed. Anderson was 4 for 4 with four singles, two runs scored and four stolen bases. Julius Bennett added a pair of singles forKiwanls. For Knights of C olum bus. Ron Cofleld and Frttton had three hits each while Henry June and Mike Taylor each had two. R O T A R Y 8TO PB B A L L M O TO R Henry W illiam s had three hits. Including a three-run. inside.the-park homer as Rotary downed Ball Motor Line. 10-7. Rotary remained in second place aa it improved to 7-4 but trolls Moose. 12-0. by four and a half games. Ball Motor Line dropped to 1-10. Henry Blanton had an RBI double and Alonzo Brundidge. Anthony Neal and Vernon MUler added RBI singles in (he fifth fram e for Rotary. Ball Motor Line had six hits off a pair o f Rotary pitchers including two each by David Roberts and Paul Rivera. would be. t'd probably be on afH cnd'sporah ftahlnf 11 Jaca o f Ids i INOLKW OOO. Calif. (U P !) T h e m o m e n t t he b a l l fell t h r o u g h the net. H o u s t o n Rockets coach Bill Fitch knew he had a dinner dote. " I suppose I'll have to eat C h ln e a e food w ith Red (Auerbach) one night and get •m oke blow n In m y face." Fitch •a id W ed n esd ay night after R a l p h S a m p s o n ' s 10-foot aUey-oop turnaround bounced In at the buzzer and lifted the Rockets to a 114-112 victory over Los Angeles and Into the N BA cham pionship series. The Rockets, who won the W estern Conference final four gam es to one. will meet the Celtics In the l e a gu e final beginning Monday at Boston. FOr Fitch, s form er Celtics head coach, that w ill most likely mean dinner with Boston gen eral m anager Auerbach. S am p so n 's unlikely basket from j u s t o u tsid e the la n e bounced twice on the rim and foil through, ending the Lakers* bid to repeat as champions. Los A n g e l e s b e c a m e t he 17th straight titleholder to fail to win tmck-to-back titles. "1 w as real happy he threw the •hot u p ." Lakers center Kareera Abdul-Jabbar said o f Sam pson's shot. "H e threw It over his shoulder, and the darn thing went In ." The Rockets played the final 5:14 without Akeem OU^uwon, w h o w a s e je c te d w h e n he exchang ed punches with Lakers reserve M ilch Kupchak, who also w as elected. Los Angeles had a 103-99 lead when O & juw on left NBA Playoffs Byron Scott m im ed a jum pshot from the left o f the foul line with one second rem aining, and the Rockets called time out. " I knew where the basket was. but my hack w as to the hoop." Sampson aald. "1 saw it go up. and then go dow n." Sam pson scored 29 points. For Los Angeles. Johnson finished with 24 points, an d Jam es Worthy had 19.' "N o w it's only time to take solace, go back and be with our families, shake the w ebs out and move on with our lives." Loa coach Pat RUey said. BOSTON (U P !) - The Houston R ock ets* u p se t o f th e Loo Angeles Lakers and advance* ment into the NB A cham pion­ ship series surprised m any peo­ ple. The Boston Celtics were not am ong them. knew the Rockets had the tal­ ent.” Celtics assistant coach Jimmy Rodgers said. "T h ey had the else. It w as a m atter o f them Conference final 114-112 W ed­ n e sd a y n ig h t on R a lp h hie o f doing. They're on a roM and playing with a lot o f coo- �*A—IvMtaif M*r«M, lanfsrd, PI. Tfcurtfey, May It. IfM Expert A nglers A lw a y s Cast Eye For Fertile W aters Alert angler* should always be on the lookout for new fishing spots. The more alternatives a fisherman has at his disposal, the more options he has for n successful trip. T h e s p i r i t o f i n q u i r y and experimentation Is whal often sepa­ rates the expert angler from the less skillful angler. Good fishermen are always alert while they are on the water. They not only want to catch fish, but they also have a strong desire to learn more while they arc fishing. Many fishermen fish the same spots day after day. without even thinking a new thought. They only look for new flshlng'spots when they have become disgusted with thi*lr old SJMltS. Expert anglers are not afraid to experiment and try new areas. They make It a practice to look for new spots every fishing trip. The good angler not only measures success In fish caught, but also In knowledge acquired during a fishing trip. One new fishing spot Is the equivalent of a fine calch offish. One of the best times to look for new fishing spots Is after you have had a good morning. You have already caught enough fish for the day. and the pressure Is off. Why not spend some time checking out those areas vou have always wanted to fish? An obvious way to find a good fishing spot Is to observe good fishermen on the water. Always make a mental note of places that expert anglers fish. Investigate these places at a later date to sec what makes them so attractive to the other angler. You may learn a great deal through l he eyes of another angler. Another way to locate new fishing holes Is to vary your route to the fishing grounds. Why go the same route every day? You will never learn anything new by being In a rut. A sure-fire method to find good fishing spots Is to talk to game wardens or members of the marine patrol. These men are on the water a lot. and most of them arc fishermen, loo. Many of them make it a practice to not only enforce the law, but to know what species is biting where. These men represent a wealth of Braves Pull O u t A nother 'Tough' Win ATLANTA (UP!) - Atlanta outfielder Dale Murphy said the Braves need to win in "tough situations'* If they are to realize Ihefr full potential. Chicago gave Murphy the opportunity Wendesday night. Atlanta had to erase two Chicago leads and battle through 13 innings before emerging with a 9-8 vlctor>* over the Cubs and the Braves' sixth consecutive win. Chicago's George Frazer ended the game by walking Andres Thomas on four pitches and forcing home pitcher JelT Dcdmon with the winning run with one out. "With the lead we had and then having to fight back, it’s nice to lie able to come back, especially in tough situations like this and playing a ballclub like the Cubs who just keep coining at you." said Murphy. "Our pitchers held them and we came up with some hlttingat the end." Atlanta catcher Ozzlc Virgil praised the Braves for "battling back" after twice trailing and for holding on for victory afior allowing the Cubs to send the game Into extra Innings. "It seemed like we were battling back the whole game." said Virgil. "W c got the lead that one inning (sixth) and they came back on us. At the beginning we were down 3-0. so you know it was a good battle. I thought the guys put a real good effort In to win the ball game." Chicago first baseman Leon Durham, who hit a two-run homer and a double while going 2-for-6. was frustrated with the Cubs latest loss. He said the Cubs must "play god aggressive baseball everyday until wc can really find out what's going on. "You Just don't know what to say right now." Durham said. "You Just got to continue to go out each and every day. do what you can and Just try to get something changed so we can go ahead and do the type of Job that we're capable of doing." Bob Homer led off the final Inning by reaching on an error by third baseman Manny Trillo. The Cubs then brought Keith Moreland In from right field to form a five-man Infield and the strategy worked when Dcdmon grounded to shortstop Shawon Dunston. who threw to Moreland cover­ ing second for theforceout. C a rd in a ls 8, Reds 3 Andy Van Slyke's rare display of power ended six weeks of waiting for St. Louis manager Whttcy Herzog, and continued a season of frustration for the Cincinnati Reds. Van Slyke slugged his first homer of the year, a two-run shot in the sixth inning, helping the Cardinals to an 8-3 victor)’. The loss ended a two-game winning streak for the Reds, who have failed to string together three victories this season. “ Andy hit a home run." Herzog said. "I had been waiting for that." St. Louis starter Bob Forsch. 3-2. worked the six innings, giving up 10 hits and walking four, three Intentionally. Ken Dayley finished for his second save. "I can't look at them and say they are in a slump." Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose said. "They hit the ball last night well too. "These games kill you when you only get three runs and you should have seven or eight. It was a tough loss." P ira te s 3, A stro s I At Houston. Sid Bream homered and doubled and Rick Rhoden hurled a five-hitter to pace the Pirates. Rhoden. 3-2. walked three and struck out 'six us he furnished his first complete game of the season. Mike Scott. 4-3. was lagged with the loss. M a ts 7 ,0 1 an ta 4 At San Francisco. Wally Backman had a pair of doubles among three hits and Ron Darling yielded three hits over seven innings to boost the Mcts. Darling. 5-0, walked four and struck out four. Roger McDowell finished up. Roger Mason. 2-4. took the loss for the Giants. Padree 7. M i l l i e s ! At San Diego. Tony Gwynn went 4-for*4 to take over the National League batting lead, and Dave Dravecky. 4-3. struck out a career-high 11 as the Padres rolled to victory. G w ynn's four hits raised his average to .362. nine points ahead of Pittsburgh s Johnny Ray. Charles Hudson. 2-3. took the loss. Dedgsrs 8. E n a s 1 At Los Angeles? Mike Marshall homered twice and drove in three runs to lift the Dodgers. M arshall has 10 hom ers and 32 RBI. tying him for the National League lead in both categories with M ontreal's Hubie Brooks. Orel Hershlaer. 4-3. threw a four-hitter for the victory. The loss went to Jay Tibbs. 3-1. Tim Raines singled In three at-bats. a It Is over a super honey hole. Another great time to look for new spots Is when you are having a lousy day. You have nothing to lose by searching for new areas and there is always the possibility you may find a secret hole swarming with lunkera. We all know of fishermen who are consistently successful. T h is is because they have the courage and the Initiative to constantly experi­ ment and broaden their baae of knowledge. Looking for new fishing spots Is built Into their dally fishing pattern. The average fisherman can greatly Increase his odds for success by building up his list of fishing spots. Success will breed more success, and the more spots an angler finds, the ome. more successful he will becoi Jim Shape G O IN G / ritH IN O ? knowledge, and It Is amazing that fishermen do not spend more time talking to them. Offshore anglers sometimes leave their graph recorders running while they are trolling or moving from one spot to another. Many good ledges have been found “by accident" this way. A roll of graph paper is certainly worth one rock pile stacked with snapper or grouper. Offshore bottom fishermen make It a point to mark ureas that other boats arc anchored In — especially com­ mercial snapper boats. When a com­ mercial bottom boat drops the an­ chor. you can bet your paycheck that **» B R U T E 'S SC O O P — Trying to catch schooling bass can be a frustrating experience. Sometimes they will Ignore every lure In your tackle box. A sure-fire way to catch some schoolers Is to free-line a small shiner or a bullhead minnow into the surface action with a spinning outfit. 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Cilia*. hroOu M-Tkgnwo ill. HUT III. htrtONt HI i s - ItiPNOI 14) IF A I S S N a 14) 1*9191 I I AI AI Tpnan* I A 4 1 I 9 *-A IN HI 0 1 I 1 1 I T0PonppadNONlk*TNr*«i4X T-| 4 A-D.IU |k W 'wis. rt---n > •. r*ri, 1 8, GortxXKMt I M FIASC1ICS llrltl NINO* It 0111 SrtONP* d M * x X I 11 ) C ut X horpgp** x i H U f w * X Carte * 1 I 1 UI otti o«M l il t Hiiusxrg » oug iNANorg r l O I I I S w N rf SHI live bait will rarely W IIR IN D M 8 K M T - MfMMi M cnw .fp*!; * * ictwoUnf «n mNfthMNn to t^ J * * ™ * hava sll twt >«"*•• tor t o * .™ ! * -Mm sr# »a*too vs ,,#th ,n LshvWMSrwN. _ . §uk c m K Dtll Abwiwtoy * « a»nn IrtW be g m ii M b a u in ru n s ll was* * * «£»• U « •mall tvpa l u m tor ma ictimMon. biting wall in moat araa». SseckUd M**" tiuw M Sown, probably until nait wlflor. Snook tl mormon at labattias turiovfir botoro fha (oawn Tail Mao* and ma yolkw* or chartravaa MMarlek aro still mo MS * Mrjo 1 £ boar lor tnaok. rtdflAh, and'toatrmrt. Tbonormtlp ot mo norm lottist_l* S»*ldlnf moot* and mo ma|orIty of mo «*H aro boing caught at "'captain Jack from S w l Canaveral report* that ottmoro timing ha* ptekod up thojatt o*ok or *o. Wahoo. dolphin, blacktin tuna, and king mackaral arc being caught m Iht ICS-IIP toot ofwetor^ Ballyhoo and lea Wltcho* a rt producing tha matt action. Tha S o o t U se i* *Mw duo to dirty water. Flounder and Wuofim a rt active in*ld* tha Part. Sodtim and trout a rt picking u p ln tiw Sanana and Indian rltor*. Look tor rtdtim around ipoil mound* end tht edge* ot channel* Trout can bo found on tht deeper fiat*. Tapwater plug* or Sa»»r Mad* aro good lure* tor trout. The New tmirm* |ettie» t* producing lot* of •httpmoad. rodtim. and bluotim. 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W 9 IN N R »U*N Fhm X hertr X oktkki CNICAM i Jerry Hairston FrXtT'iAaon Houthr *' C-.cago Pn laor'p-a e la AngMi Mr* HntTekattanOnga ngM At'antpptst Lou t «*gt't Monhui *' tan Frpnciteo. ngM PitttNwrfnl.Hovttonl Non Tart OeiM| is til WtDPwtl KTvD. \ Tony Lent asm Cmcmnpti e F.itXurgk. ngM Non Tor* T.ton FrontrictO SI LOvniC'ntltviot)! OWn MS M S VSS> A small Ignored. TM oSgfiW H M M X N X N M t ir N A S I g s M l i » Hairston's Hit Lifts Sox, 5-4 U n ite d F re e s In te rn atio n al Tony LaRusnu found him self In an ugly sllautlon two weeks ago when the White Sox seemed ready to fire him. Ugliness still surrounds him. although it's of a more pleasant variety. LaR ussa. whose 1983 W hite Sox prided themselves on "w inning u gly" en route to a division title, has his club winning in that disgusting fashion again. Pinch hitter Jerry Hairston's RBI single with one out in the eighth Inning snapped a tie Wednesday night and enabled the White Sox to defeat the Toronto Blue Jays 3-4 for their seventh straight triumph. Chicago has won seven games during Its last at-bat this year. The White Sox have also registered 12 come-from behind victories. The White Sox. since LaRussa's near-firing, have climbed from the depths of the A L West to a 17-20 record. They trail first-place California by only three games. "I can tell you one thing, wc aren't quitting." said LaRussa. whose learn was 7*18 two weeks ago. The White Sox spotted Toronto a 4-1 lead, then held the Blue Jays until they tied It 4-4 sixth. In the eighth. Tim Hulett led oiT with a single off Toronto reliever Jim Acker. 1*3. He went to second on a passed ball by catcher Emie Whitt, third on Wayne Tolleaon's sacrifice, and scored when Hairston delivered his first pinch-hit since May 2. Hairston was pinch-hitting for John Cangclosl. who had three hits in the game. "I Just figured with a runner on third that Cangclosl is a line-drive hitter and we're at least looking for the fly ball," LaRusaa said. "Jerry was up for the challenge." In other games, Baltimore defeated California 2-1. New York bombed Oakland 10-4. Detroit beat Seattle 6-4. Texas edged Kansas City 2-1 In 10 Innings. Cleveland shaded Milwaukee 4-2 and Boston outlasted Minnesota 3-2. In the National League. It was: New York 7, San Francisco 4; St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 3; Pittsburgh 2. Houston 1: Atlanta 9. Chicago 6 In 13 Innings; San Diego 7, Philadelphia 2; and Los Angeles 6, Montreal 1. OrtolM 8* A aftls I At Baltimore, Cal Ripken hit his second home run In two games, a two-run blast in the seventh Inning, to lift the Orioles. Ripken's fifth home run came off loser Mike Witt. 3-4. with two outs and Fred Lynn aboard on a single. Baltimore's Storm Davis. 4-2. combined on an eight-hitter with Don T a a k B N 10, A 'a 4 At New York, Dan Pasqua. in his second game since being recalled from the minora, drove In four runs, and the Yankees capitalized on an Injury to seven-game winner Moose Haas. TIM W 88.I Att Detroit, Detr Larry Herndon went 2-for-3, in­ cluding a home run. and drove In two runs to lead the Tigers. Eric King. l-O. pitched six innings o f one-hlt scoreless relief to notch his first majorleague victory. Mark Langston. 2-4. w as touched for all ala Tigers runs. ■ e g g ir e S * w y a l i l A t Arlington, Texas. George W right tripled home Pete O 'Brien from A n t baae with two out In the 10th to lift the Rangers. The Royals had a play on O 'Brien at the plate, but the relay from second basem an Frank White bounced paat catcher Jim Sundberg. G reg Harris, 3-6, snapped a five-gam e losing streak. IB 8I6868« BP8V6V6 8 At Milwaukee, Dan Rohn M t a two-run tingle to key a four-run second Inning; And Tom Candtottl threw a four-hitter to pace the Indiana. f-rt»HfiHtl. 3-4. struck out aeven and walked two for hla third complete gam e. BUI W egm an, 0 4 . took the laaa, |ojn^eight innings. M aiv C lear worked the ninth. �Rozelle: No Lure SCOREBO ARD NBREF Announcement O f Drug Tout* Overshadows Stanley Cup IrwiMO ftHfiwa it lnwlres M ONTREAL (UPI| — In the aftermath of the NHL*s announcement to Institute mandatory drug testing, the main event — the Stanley Cup final — was somewhat overshadowed. The Montreal Canadiens lead the Calgary Flames 2-1 in the best-of-seven aeries that resumes tonight In the Forum. At the league's annual Cup luncheon, the NH L Wednesday saluted the Cup finalists, celebrated Its award-winners, then revealed plans to introduce drua testing. 11 The announcement by league president John Ziegler came in the wake of published reports the toppled Edmonton Oilers have a cocaine problem. Ziegler and NHL Players Association Executive Director Alan Eagleaon stressed, however, testing will prove the absence of a problem, rather than present a solution, and denounced the stories. While their press conference w as held on a gloomy, rainy day, the Canadiens and Flames practiced almost un­ noticed. The mood in the Forum was low-key, as several players rested, and the usual hum of loekerroom interviews was absent. Pit Work Marks Indy Session INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Work along pit row highlighted today's final practice session for Sunday's Indianapolis 500. ending a month of warmups for the legendary race. "I've run about 1,900 miles in practice. That's a lot. I'm tired," former world driving champion Emerson Fittipaldi said. "W e worked very hard to get the car set up for qualifying, and we're working hard to get it ready for the race. I've been running so much to see if I can stay consistent. It's very important to know what the car will do under race conditions.*' Seekers Stey Alive, Win, 7-4 SA N DIEGO (UPI) — Coach Alan Merrick said his Minnesota Strikers were missing the spark they needed to put away the San Diego Socket's and win the Major Indoor Soccer League championship Wednesday night. The Strikers fell into a 3-0 hole at halftime and went on to lose the fifth game of the series 7-4 In front of 10,631 delighted Socket's fans. The Strikers hold a 3-2 lead In the best-of-seven scries, which resumes Friday at Minnesota. Shiver Home Run Tips Scale In Sanford Favor Niump. out ne aia u in im- „ „ , _ „ .___ ..i prrsslvc fashion. Shiver drilled a 9*3 over Crank* Psv,n9 three-run homer for his first hit offensive help of Shawn St. of the season and lalcr added a { * " " ' • * double to lead Sanford Scale ‘" h Ton Com pany to a 22-4 rout of !J"d ^ ir h H fn ! Atlantic Bank in Seminole Pony d o u b *,e ' P* tc b f d Baseball Bronco Division action. Fr Sanford Scale Company took and striking out six while walkadvantage o f a 13-run explosion ,n»l ‘‘ve­ in the lop of the second with Discount Door and Glass took Shiver's homer paving the way. h o m e a 13*7 v ic to ry o v e r Todd C arp en ter contributed S alv a ge 's Boys. Winning pitcher three singles and two doubles to Billy Appling scattered three hits bring five runs across the plate striking out six and walking and Jerem y Chunat singled four. Appling also hit a double twice and doubled for six RBls. and a single to drive in three Ronny Allman took the pitching runs help his cause. Ryan Duhonors as he allowed two hits pont and Chad Sheffield each, and struck out four while walk- singled and brought in two more ingone. .runs apclce to pace Discount. In Pinto action this past week a. Five Point. Advanced Brake picked a couple of wins as well a s M ario s M a ra u d e r a an d Frank s Frozen Yogurt and Discount Door an d O lass each picked upone. Winning pitcher in both games Shadow M cClung seemed to have everything going for him In the first game as Advance Brake took a vfotory over Moran s Raiders. McClung laced only 10 batters and struck out nine while ? n e r e a c h ^ b a a e b y e r r o r M orans also ended up hittess for the game. McClung helped his ow n cause by srapping tw o doubles. Jim m y Parsons also hit a double while b av id NUIes. Brad H a r t ma n . J o ey Byr d. M arc Hammond, and Kevin Johnson each hit aln glea to provid e reo u gh |n th e M a ra u d ers' gam e . contr^ersy concerning time limit has yet to ^ decided. After four innings It waa Marat's coming out on top. | ,.g w in n in g pitcher Marto Delllacco allowed Just two hits and struck out six while four reached on balls. * Mario's offpn„ vc attack came off Tommy p ^ r , and Rocky N a m as h„ ,wo .m gles and Nasao a double to bring in three runs apeic(.. Eddie Tooke led Frank's with a home ran. .. ^ u Iforio's then pUyed Lake Mary agltin§t 1 m y " llh± } 9:l2 Delflacco again sraa the w i n n i n g p itc h e r • n d .g a ln allowing two hits while striking and d ik in g f o u r P w m and Nasao again hit ^ b a l l weU p ~ « r far u * Z Z .* Z f!S l McClung pulled the sam e act against MonuYs in the following gam e as Brake took an 11-4 w in m he struck out nine while Naaao singled to more runs. Tom m y Ooche and Patrick H aga i each soared two [u n r to pace the scoring o f n Smiftr'lMNW 1*1M** lire R*tm rai»nM rr (•hvkii. k im m i s e -. "m s | ■ ^9 AK**re» re-red** * •— I"n n m r a n im w t « m* T-* R*ret Csmsctpn P*"HUU Ji Nutmt, Wi Semeckl It Leke Howell's MVP Lake Howell High's girts track team held Its awrfHs banquet Tuesday night with Junior distance standout Lisa Samoekl named Most Valuable runner. Samocki was tt)S Seminole Athletic Conference and district champion in the mile and qlao-wdh the SAC two mile. She qualified to run in the stattTmcct but suffered a stress fracture in the regional. Samocki also won the High Point award for the Lady Hawks. The Most Dependable award went to Junior sprinter-high Jumper Kim Hammontree and Most Improved went to Junior distance runner Mary Fonseca. Outstanding Sprinter w as freshman Nicole Compton. Outstanding Middle Distance Runner was senior Kim Smith and Outstanding Distance Runner w asjunlor Martha Fonseca. Outstanding Field Event awards went to senior high Jumper Cheryl Brinkley and senior discus thrower Mary Kay Scott. N E W YORK (UP!) - Attorneys In the U SFL's 91.5 billion an* titrust suit against the NFL have almost exhausted their ques* tions for NFL Commissioner Pete Roselle, and today are expected to move on to other witnesses, perhaps the former head of the NFL players* union. Rozelle is expected to be ques­ tioned briefly by his own at-; tomey when he returns to the witness stand this morning. USFL attorney Harvey Myerson' said he then planned to either call Ed Garvey, former head of the NFL Players Association, or NFL executives Jay Moyer and « l i Q fl Breonlreri WtM* DnsPpmtrl tisim iiM a SAf*» - M. 0: SlII iTrsttlresksf IW* I t 's Arlly 2Dftna'i Uwgp 114 tit i p 11.a « S ■^ S (HI ML*, P (HI BISi T (HU IMS; H i OH) IS.W Wr*M-VU.C:tia iPMliPy u a re 4 » tWsAA Mi|<0»p j b |a ( M ucpDn jm 9 (HI nm> P (HI UMPi T IHN liuii H KH naui n krM -M .C :»a IS l a l « lie* 1*1* IS IS iTlpWPS. 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S*Rtr« 1st m Tfpremmun f t m ’ C^r PrfiPpr MmrlM •W* Intend wunPrewS M l lit w i l tarntOtrCsia* , « _ FareitCttrl«r|rKi*| p i | C lM « n r t W t | t lli | i I PiivnpntiWifi^Ciretrvctiw p 1 j PtNNr Sprint OnrUp'i AltpH AltwwnCwlMrppw LvipMSAtlMiplM I | I Latp Mary Dm Cpretrwtw, | - n s nrtl. s c s S M MrptMW P P | J p p j j Wrt-OMritiHHMnm wSi-sIIilw'iii eSSTlll •tori-HMAMtsowwaiuoTi A pN B -u u Sm M ats AprPB-uuiOTtw.Bi—m S d P -u u iM ta a S in jip fi-u u ta n ia M a m chshmpws S S S S L re iM p t M a s s a s is s : &m-H^L*MreN ioti *,u,,r t ,,k NrL,» coopt the most powerful W S -S Z 5 is 5 K i m * w*ri-wisiMMW>NMisMiNi CpurWrry Hempl i s t Hemp L*M Mire VtNrripry ClifW lonpMBi S'prt 7 A W T I S S E J K m, iwui7-H«rtMiM*tre»ii Is one of the key pieces of evidence the USFL has identified in « * battle With the NFL in U.S. District Court in Manhattan. ° nc o f , b c * ' o f f e n s i v e strategies" suggested in the *riin -p *»rm iion m s iip ) n s, p tip) n s, t iippi n s. H i ups n it, npMPti.m s pk p. t ts StpMPN.tSSi StMTTMS IlSrst —MhS;SS iOwiiijps u n rn t s IMMptlOpmpA is ts lOnreONrCsr is S (HI n s, P (HI SIS, T (H i) SLS; HuPipjMin, P k tiM tn ip s tia a , Cwn iiiis s t s l«ires-vw .t;ll.ll iWrmCHrrt ns ts is ITrMrtH n s PS l«M M « IS • CHins, PtH) UIS, T (H I) SLS, H i OH) nut u a ts t- ia s is s ifrMpsswt n s ts is ICksQwn PS IS Tttortsr UP • (HI apt, S OP) Sts, t (W i BPS, H tH P-n isw sm ztM iPiiu Ls a- is t, it as, s i Donald Trum p, denied he ___ had been trying to lure them "wsw as«wsr Tswuv Vhwwrt away from the rival league. Myerson brought up Rozctle’s conversations In connection with hit Hrw drlvt tall Into “ J ebruar>’ 1984 seminar for Ntd Ralnat watchas laft fltld. Tht Tim Ralnat Connection hold a N£ L, *xcrc “ " ve\ a" d 118 d| f 13-2 Itad ovtr Prattlga Imports in tha fourth Ssfl Inning. No score* w ire reported. howovor. „udy u^m S w c h T ii. b l S i niKMpp’i Cntrpi FWrid*Haspitpl Arettgi Imparts Tm* t in t s T flA *** "P S Jack Donlan. depending on their availability. day testimony. Wednesday described two owners Alfred Taubm an and — Swy ^ p 1111111 1 W-aSSsh**. %u>i-Tp^ittuoit» Aprilu-TiNPiiij.it.inni S 2 : & ! K iS S U Jwiis-TofWutTI^i T,r***' u ^ n U M iH w in -ts S X iC M n lion ppmB-Cotpryi is S S i aX S I cK is K T r T r r i iTi~u .i Apns-caprtHP^pwt cmrot Op^ m s i L8 ** — i g g -rrr-i I twasssjaasaMi Sw i- S « S i !SItSm i *2 and Inftuential (USFL) owners with promises or NFL franchises." Rozelle denied knowing about the presentation before It was made, and disavowed It several !lm” durl"fi ,hi" £ ve, day* °r testimony. He told the Jury none of the recommendations of the s tu d y had ever becn ,m * plemented by the NFL. *n rc 8 P on8e to M y e r s o n 's ' questions W ednesday. R ozelle Identified T rum p and Taubm an 118 tw o of the U S F L team ow ners who "d id and s till d o " have the fin a n cia l resources to field a com petitive football team. T aubm an Is a form er ow ner o f the M ich ig an Panthers, and after th at team 's m erger w ith the O akland Invaders w as m ajo rity ow ner o f the new clu b . New Y o rk re a l estate m o g u l T ru m p Is ow ner of the New Jersey G ener­ als. ' Asked whether he ever at­ tem pted to coopt T rum p by oflering him an N F L franchise. -Roselle bristled. " I never, ever did that with OonaM Trum pt" ; Roselle told o f Trum p'a at­ tempts to buy the N F L Balthnora 'C olts, n o w the In d ian ap o lis Colts, and o f m eeting Trum p, at Truihp'a request, at the Pierre Hotel In New York In Match 1994, a month after the seminar. Roselle did not disclose what he discussed with Trum p, nor w as he asked, but denied he told Trum p he wished Trum p had bought the Colts. Rozelle said a friend, who also knew Trum p, called him In early sum m er o f 1963, said he was calling on Trum p'a behalf, and Trum p w as interested in trying to buy the Colts from Robert (rsay. Buy tins theeasy way... with �B A - l y s in g H f iW , te n fg rd , F I. T B e ra d R y , M a y tt, m > Radiation Ills Prediction Revised BALTIMORE (UPI) - A radia­ tion expert says data from in­ ternational sources indicates last month's Chernobyl nuclear ac­ cident will cause only five excess c a n c e r deaths a m o n g the 100,000 Soviet citizens who lived near the plant. Dr. Henry W agner o f the Center for Advancement of Ra­ diation Education and Research told an International conference Wednesday he made his projec­ tion using "the worst possible assumption" from existing data. Wagner said he was relying on figures from the International Atomic Energy Agency, which reported the maximum exposure to people within a 19-mile radius of the Chernobyl plant was 10 to 15 mllllrems per hour for the 36 hours prior to their evacuation. "At a (cumulative) exposure of 540 mllllrems one would expect CALENDAR TH URSDAY, M A T S9 Alzheimer's Support Group, 7 p.m.. Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St,. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m., open. REDOS AA. noon. S:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. International T rain in g in C om m u nication G reater S em in ole Club (p revio u sly Toastm(stress). 7:30 p.m., Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436, second and fourth Thursdays. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Ovcrcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92. CasselberTy. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also, 7:30 p.m., in the annex behind Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support group for communication about handling rebellious teens and "keeping your cool" , 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, at the Families Together Community Resource Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater Square. Longwood. Open to the public. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r iv e , CasselberryT O D A Y , H A T 19 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m ., Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p t i m i s t Club o f South Seminole, 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. 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. Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 N o r m a n d y R o a d . Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, flrst floor, same room, same place and time. Legal Norte* Legal Notic* INTHC CIRCUIT COURT o r T N I R IO H TtlN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OF TMR RtOHTRRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SCMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. as-iHi CA-aa-P IN A N D FO R SE M I N O L I C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A II NO.: S t m C A S O fleetm o r tg a g e corp .. IOf mn-l v at M O R TG A G E INC . ‘ A S S O C IA T E S . P liin llfl. VI P A R V IZ R A H M A N I And PAR V A N E H T O O T IA N I. hit wife. AlAl-. Defendant, NOTICE OF ACTION S T A T E O F F L O R ID A T O P A R V IZ R A H M A N I Whole reitdence it $1$ PleAtAnt Dell DoravillA.GAJOM O You Ar* hereby required to file your answer or written defenses il Any. in the Above proceeding with the Clerk ol this Court, end to terve a copy thereat upon the PlAlntitl't At t o r n e y t w h o te n i m t And address appears hereon, on or belore the day ot June IS. IPSA, the nature ol thlt proceeding being a suit lor foreclosure ol mortgage against the following described property, to Wit: Lol li t . R IV E R R U N SEC T IO N F O U R , according to the Plat thereof at recordr-l in Plat Book j ) . at Paget S4 through 57, inclusive, ol the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida It you fall to tile your answer or written defenses in the above proceeding, on Plaintiff's at torney. a default will be entered against you tor the relief de manded In the Complaint or P e titio n . D O N E A N D OR O E R E D A T Sanford County ot Seminole State ot Florida, this tth day ol May. I*M D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT By Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish M a y ). IS. 22. 79. le u DEC 7J IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SCMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. M4MI-CA-«*F U N IT E D FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff. vs J M K IN V E S T M E N T S . INC . E T A L .. F IR S T F E D E R A L SAV IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , acor poration organ tied and e* ISting under the Laws of Tha United Slates of America. Plaintiff, vs E D W A R D JO H N IV E Y . A/k/A E D W A R D J. IV E Y . D O R E E N E IV E Y . B E R N A R O IV E Y , and the unknown heirs, beneficiaries, devisees, credi tors, or otherwise claiming by. through, under or against E D W A R D JO H N IV E Y .a 'k / a E D W A R D J IV E Y . Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O E D W A R D JO H N IV E Y , a k a E D W A R D J. IV E Y Residence Address: Unknown Th e u n k n o w n h e ir s , beneficiaries, devisees, credi tors, or otherwise, claiming by. th ro u g h , u n d e r or a g a in st E D W A R D JO H N IV E Y , a'k/e E D W A R D J . IV E Y Residence Address: Unknown YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose the mortgage encum­ bering the following property in Seminole County, Florida: Let 0. Block F . W IN T E R S P R IN G S . Semlnolo CoVhty. according to the plat thereof, recorded in Plat Book I), Pagat •i and I I . Public Records of Semlnolo County, Florida, has been filed by the Plaintiff against you and othors in the above entitled cause and you are required to serve a copy of your written delenses, if any, to it on H A R R Y G R E ID . Ill ot Shinholser. Moncrief and Reid. Post Office Bos 177*. Sanford. Florida 3777J 777t, on or before June I*, i t i t . and li lt the original with the Clerk ot this Court either belore service on Plaintiffs attorney or im m edi­ ately thereafter, otherwise, a delault will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition W ITN E S S m y hand and seal of this Court on this tlth day ot M ay. It** (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By: Selena Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish May IS. 21. 2t. Juna 1, itat AREA DEATHS lubnrcr ami wan a member of JO H N M O R G A N Mr. John Morgan, 75, of 1310 New Salem Primitive Baptist Southwest Road. Sanford, died Church. Sanlord. Survivors Include I i I m wife, h i l l Tuesday at Central Florida Retonal Hospital. Bom August 15, Mae: two houh, Johnnie l.cr. 910 in Cordele. Ga., he moved Sanford. Willie. Chicago: Iwo to Sanford from Macon, Ga.. in daughters, Annie Lee Askew, 1952. He was a retired concrete Perry. Ga.. Shnntl Moore. San­ ford: two HlHlcni. Fannie Lee Cam pbell. S a n fo rd . Nettle Bryant. Mncou: brother. Jack. DcSoto. Ga.: 15 grandchildren: IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT nix great-grandchildren. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O FTH R CIOHTCRNTN O F T H I IIO H T IR N T N Wilson-Etchelbcrger Mortuary. JUOICIAL CIRCUIT JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, Sanford, in in charge of aVSEMINOLK COUNTY. IN ANOFOR FLORIDA. rangementn. SRMINOLI COUNTY. ? itgal Notice c ia a -iiM -C A -a a -o T H E F IR S T . F .A .,a c o rp o ra lion, formerly F IR S T F E D E R A L SA V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F O R L A N D O . Plaintiff, vs. A N IT A C. M O N C E L L O , a m ar riadwom an; R IC H A R D J . M O N C E L L O . J R ., a sing It m an; V IN C E N T J . S M O E E R , SR., and J U N E S H O E E R . h it wife, form erly known ts J U N E B U R R E L L : R IC H A R D J. M O N C E L L O . SR .,; Q U A L IT Y F IB E R G L A S S IN D U S T R IE S . IN C .; A IR F L O W D E S IG N S . IN C ; A .C . D O U D N E Y SUR V E Y O R S . IN C .; P IO N E E R IN SURANCE A F F IL IA T E S ; J .C .L . L A N D C L E A R tN G . INC., a Florid* corporation: M O R T O N E L E C T R IC , IN C .; B E N J A M IN F .S M A T H E R S a n d JA C K R. L E O N A R D , a* Trust •ot ol A N D R E W S . S M A TH E RS A K E M P . P .A .. T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION T O : P io n ttr Insurance A ll mates LA S T KNOW N AODRESS: UNKNOW N YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to tomlooa a mortgage on the following property in Semlnolo County, Florida: Lo l t t , W E K IV A C L U B E S T A T E S . S E C T IO N E IG H T according to the plat the root t t rtco rdtd In P ltl Book 2*. Pages 20 and 71, Public Records ol Semlnolo County. Florida, hat baon tiled against you and you are required to servo a copy of your written dtfenset. If any. to It on Robert F . Hoogiand. of Giles, Hedrick A Robinson, P .A. 10* E. Church Straat. Suit* XM Orlando. Florida 32B01. on or before Juno it. Itot. and tilt the original with the Clerk ol this Court oithor before service on Plaintiff's attorney or immadf otely thereafter; otherwise a delault will be entered against you for the relief dtm andtd In ttw Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and teal of thlt Court on M ay 1). lttt. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark of the Circuit Court B y : Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish: M ay 11. 22. 2t, June S. !t*t D E C 111 DEC It) TO GETH ER with all ttw im prove menu now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s t m e n ls . r i g h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights end water stock, end all futures new pr hereafter a part of the property, Including replace menu and add11ions thereto This sale Is made pursuant to a F i n a l J u d g m e n t In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No M 4)01-CAdOP now pending in lha Circuit Court In and lor tE M IN O LE County, Florida. D ATED this l»th day of May. INS (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUITCOUR T By: Diana|(. Rrummett Deputy Clark Publish: May IS.27. DM DEC 11* <> IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1*TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANOFOR SEMINOLK COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s k n o . i as-taia-CA-tt-p ORNIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION B A R N E T T B A N K S T R U S T CO.. N A , as Trustee tor the Florida Housing Finance Agency. IN TH S CIRCUIT COURT OF THR IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AN OFOR SEM INOiC COUNTY. FLORIDA c a i i n o . i aa-sm-CA-aa-p O IN C R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION P l a i n t i f f , F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N . vs M I T C H E L L N S C H A C TE R , and T E R E S A F S C H A C TE R , his wile. A M E R IC A N S T E E L F E N C E C O M P A N Y . INC.. O F ORLANDO vs. F R A N K IE V A N E N T IN E . D E S T IN Y SP R IN G S C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA TIO N . IN C .. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that, pursuant to the Order of Final Judgment of Foreclosure on forod in this causa. In the Circuit Court of Semlnolo County. Florida. I will soil the proparty situated in Seminole County. Florida, described at The East it S feet of Lot l of Block ta of the TOWNSITE OF NORTH CHULUOTA. according lo ttw Plat thereof as near A it in Plat Rook }. pages It through S*. Public Record* of Samlnal* County. Florida, and ado bag in al lha Northeast comer of laid Lot I and run East along an •■tanaien al tha South right at way lint of Eighth Street, B-S Net. run thence South IM tool, run Ihonct Watt along an eitantian of lha South line of said Lot I. M S leaf to the Southeast earner ot told Lot I. run thonca North elan§ the last line at said Let t. IM fatt ta ttw Point ot Beginning at Public Salt, to ttw highest and best biddtr. tar cash, at ttw West Front Otar of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida. Of II.-M a m , on June to. iaat. WITNESS my hand and «w Seat of mis Court an May l). was. Clerk afHw Circuit Court DAVIDN. BERRIEN : M a y l A M . ttat CMC ns legal Notice CIVIL ACTION NO.: t)4**t-CA-te-0 FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION C A I I NO. Defendants NOTICE OF LA L t N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhal on tha 10th day of Juna. fit*, at i l oo a m . at the West Front Door ot the Courthouse ol S E M IN O L E County, Florida, at S a n fo rd . F lo r i d a , tha u n ­ dersigned Clark will otter lor sale lo the highest bidder for cash the following described real properly Lot tl. Block w. B E A R L A K E M A N O R , according to the Plat theraof as recorded in Plat Rook n . Page 7*. of the P u blic Records ot Seminole County, Florida five excess deaths (tom radiation per 100,000 people." he said.. But Wagner emphasized his projections hinge on the accura­ cy of the IAEA,data, which he said "may be totally wrong." He also said his projections do not Include non-fatal cancers or other forms of radiation illness. Other experts attending the conference In Baltimore were skeptical of Wagner's projec­ tions. "It's hard to believe that we should expect only five excess cancer d e a t h s . " sold Ken Mossman of Georgetown Univer­ sity. M ossm an said scientists expect the Three Mile Island nuclear mishap to add "half a death" to fatality statistics near Harrisburg. Pa., and added TMI was 10 to 20 times less severe than the Soviet accident. Plain! Iff. I___ NOT I C l O F S A L E NOTICE it hereby glvpn that, pursuant to ttw Order at Final Judgment ef Ferecleeure en­ tered in thlt cautd, In Mw Circuit Court el Seminal* County, Florida. I will tail Mw praparty situated in Somlnela County. Florid*, deter Wad at: That certain condominium pa re t l known as U N IT NO. 22tD, OESTINY SPRINGS. A Condominium, and an undivided 0*ail7 interest in tha land, common elements and common •■pantos appurtenant ta said unit, all in accordant* with and suh|ocl to ttw Covenants. Con dilions. Rostrictiona. Tarns and other provisions of Mw Declare •ion of Candominium at Dtttlny Springs, a Condominium, os rocarded In O.R. BOOK IU 7 at Page iaat. as amended in O R. Rook lMOetpoae 1*47. allot ttw Public Rdcardt tf Seminole County. Florida. of Public Sat*, to Mw highest and best bidder, far caah, at ttw Watt Front Oder *f the SamIndia County Courfhaute. Sanford. Florid*, at H:M d.m ..*n Junta, iaat WITNESS my hand and Mw Seal of this Court on May I). iaat. (S E A L ) Clarb at Mw Circuit Court DAVID N BERRIEN •y: DianaK. OrumnwH OapufyCW rb O o bU N ifM p ytS .S S .N aa occur i A L L S T A T E E N T E R P R IS E S M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , etc . Plaintiff. VI D E B R A L BENENBAUGH. ela l. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E is hereby given that pursuant fo ttw Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered in the cause pending In ttw C irc u it Court of the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, in and for S E M IN O L E County. Florida. Civil Action Number IS 400* C A Ot G the undersigned Clerk w ill sell the property situated in said County, da scribed as Lot 4. Block A . O A K C R E S T . according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 2). Pages 47 and M . Public Records ot S E M IN O L E County. Florida, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11.00 o'clock A M . on the tth day ol June ISO*, at the West Front door ot the S E M IN O L E County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida (C O U R T S E A L ) D A V ID B E R R IE N CLER KO F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By Diana K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish May 15.22. Itt4 D E C 114 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: t l 42ft CA-*f P L I B E R T Y F E D E R A L SAV IN G S A LO A N ASSOCIA T iO N . Plaint lit, V W IL L O W IN C . etei CREEK HOM ES. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that, pursuant to a tlnal ludg men! dated M ay 12. IN *, in Casa Number l5 4 2 f5 C A O tP ot the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial D istrict in and lor Seminole County, Florida, in which L I B E R T Y F E D E R A L SAV IN G S A LO A N ASSOCIA T I O N is tha P la in tiff, and W IL L O W C R E E K H O M E S . INC . el al. are tha Defendants. I will sail to ttw highest and best bidder lor cosh in ttw lobby at the West Front Door et the Seminole County Courthouse, in Sanlord Florida, at II o'clock a m . on June I I . ISM. the following described property set forth in ttw final lodgment: Lot 2. B R IS T O L P A R K , a subdivision, according to Mw plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2a, Pages 7*. (0 and t l . ol tha Public Records ol Semlnolo County. Florida. D ATED Mils l)th day el May. ItM. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT B y: Oiono K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: May IS. 2). IfM DEC 114 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. ■IOMTKCNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AN O FO R ■ IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. c a s k n o . M w it cA-ee OIVIIION: P L IN C O L N S E R V IC E C O R P O R A T IO N . Plaintiff. M A X W A Y N E F IS C H E R and D E B O R A H L E E F IS C H E R . Deters NOTICE OF SALS Notice Is hereby given Hwt. pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment at Foreclosure en­ tered herein, I will tell Mw property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described at; L O T 10. B L O C K C . EASTRROOK SUBDIVISION. U N IT NO. F O U R T C IN . ac­ cording to Mw Flat Mwreet as recorded in Plat Reek M. Page fl. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Together wiMt. Oiahwasher. Disposal. Range/Oven al public tale, le Mw highest and bast bidder ter caah. at Mw watt front entrance of Mw Samineia County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, at ll:*P A M . an Mw Mm day of June, IfM D ATED mis DM day of May. IfM (SEAL) OAVION. R C R R IIN CLCRK CIRCUIT COURT By: Plana K .R rumnwft Deputy Clark PubUdi: May l f . l t IfM O f C II* ANNE M AE STARNES Mrn. Anne Mae Siarnrn. 81, of 531 Vlhlrn Hoad. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Horn In Westville. Fla.. March 31. 1905. she came to Sanford from Ihrrc in 1923. She was a member of the Church of God of Prophecy. During her life she was foster parent to 265 children and cared for 100 senior citizens. Survivors include four sons, Roger Lundqulst. Spartanburg, S.C.. Harley Starnes, Sanford. Raymond Starnes, Houston. T exas. Robin S tarn es, Fitzgerald, Ga.; four daughters. Gretchcn Adair, Spartansburg. Elsie Howell. Brooksville. Iris Kelly, Lake Monroe, and* Carol Guimares.Tampa; 41 grand­ children; nu merous g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Hrlssnn Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangments. L O IS H. P E N N IN G T O N Mrs. Lois H. Pennington. Ridge Road. Lake Mary, died Monday at Humana Lucerne Hospital. Orlando. Born in Minneapolis, Minn., she came to Lake Mary in 1945 from there. She was a member of First Baptist Church. Sanford, and the Lake Mary Woman's Club. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e her husband, O.E.; one daughter, Chcrlr McGuire. Longwood; four grandchildren; two brothers. William and Richard Hellerstcdt. both of Minneapolis: sister, Dorothy Ross, Minneapolis. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. CO RA P. TH URSTON Cora P. Thurston. 93. of San­ ford Nursing and Convelescent Center, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. Bom Oct. 16. 1892 in Cleveland, Ohio, she moved to DeBary in 1967 and to Sanford in ‘ 1972. She was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church. E n terprise, and a homemaker. She Is survived by a niece. Harriett Scarpulla. Durham. N.H. Altman Funeral Home Home. DeBary. is in charge of arrange­ ments. WORLD IN BRIEF 90,000South Africans Homoloss; AN C Warns O f Mora Attacks JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UP!) - Welfare workers struggled to help 30.000 blacks left homeless by a four-day battle between conservative and radical factions vying for control of the Crossroads shantytown near Cape Town, officials aald. At least 21 people were killed In the violence. Black smoke billowed above the squalid settlement o f wood, tin and plastic shacks Wednesday and reporters saw three people who had been stabbed and burned to death In the bloody rivalry that erupted Sunday. With about 60 people killed nationwide In the past week, the toll in two years of political violence has risen to more than 1,600. Blacks are fighting the nation’s rigid system of racial separation known aaapartheid. In Zambia, the African National Congress has warned of more armed attacks on South African police and soldiers, nationwide strikes, demonstrations, protest marches and pass burnings In a new rnmpnign to bringdown apartheid. Chomobyl Compensation Outlined MOSCOW (U l’ ll, — The Soviet Union announced mrusurrn to coiu|iemiMtr Chernobyl nuclear disaster victims — Including cash pavinruth of *284 to all evacuees and const ruction ol mur* limn to.ooo new single-family homes. The Cnimmintsl I'm tv news|Ht|»ci /Vim/.i outlined the compensation plan Wednesday while another newspaper. Llteruttimityn Ga/eta. sought to d!s|>rl tales that vodka and rrd wine could prrveul radiation sickness. Soviet TV showed diplomats tiring escorted around Kiev and ururby towns by the chulnnuu of the Ukrainian Council of Ministers Alexander Lyashko. f'ntcda said the state would give all the evacuees $284 (200 rubles) — a one-time compensation equal to the average monthly salary In the Soviet Union. "Tens of thousands o f people already have received It," the newspaper said. A rf TMavas May Coma Up Empty DUBLIN. Ireland (UPI) — Thieves who made off with 10 Old Master paintings tn one or history's biggest art heists may never collect one cent for the artworks — one of them worth as much as $30 million, experts say. The works were among 17 stolen before dawn Wednesday from Russborough House, a mansion near Dublin given to Ireland by millionaire Sir Alfred Belt. The paintings included masterpieces by Vermeer. Goya. Rubens. Velasquez and Gainsborough. Brttish art historian Brian Sewell aald the Vermeer, entitled "Lady Writing a Letter." was worth "20 million pounds ($30 million) or more." The theft was one of the biggest art heists In history. Giant Rondos Starve To Death PEKING (UPI) — At least 62 gUnt pandas have starved to death in China In the last three years because a certain type of bamboo, the only food the finicky animal eats, is disappearing, the official Xinhua News Agency said today. Three pandas died from "hunger and illness" in the first three months o f this year, bringing the death toll to 62 since the animals' staple food — arrow bamboo — began to die out three years ago. Xinhua quoted a senior Forestry Ministry official as saying. 1. Frequant Headaches 2. Low Back or H ip Pain 3. Dizziness or Loss ot Sleep 4. Num bness of Hands or Feel 6. Nervousness 6. Neck Pain or Stiffness 7. A rm end Shoulder Pain leMabas Inrtihr Fartm todpA, fluke* fait, Mart U| T e t Hart Me Tad lad IdMBM Bade. ___ • T«| FATIINT ADD ANY OThIK N U tM M U O M O U FOKPAYI4IMT HA* A WOnt TO « 7U « I O MY CANCCL FAYMINT. Off B4 ailW U K U D 4 0 M FAYIMNT FOR AMY QTMl* H »»IC I UtMJM* TIOM OM TMAT MfMT MUCH IS F t * F 0 *MCD At A Rt*U lT OF AMO WITH* 7*NOU*» OF RCtFOM 0 * 0 TO TMC AtMfUTIACIHMT FO* TMI F M t t t AVICI iFAMWATOM OM TWAATMIMT__________ LAKE M A R Y CHIROPRACTIC OLVD CLINIC INC 322-9300 I H O M A S I T A N II III iM D < FuntralNoNct THURSTON. CORAP. — Mawwr lai aarvlcaa far Cara P. TSuraNn. *). *t lenterd. wtw I M Tudtldy. will b* Meld •* I p m , Friday, at All Saint* Epiacopdl Church, Entararitd. wIMi Father Enwat Pugh bftlclating. Altman Funeral Ham *.-----O akery. in charge. F IN N I NO TON, LOISH. — Funeral aarvlcaa tar Lata H. RMga Read. Lake Mary, who d will be held at 11 a m. Friday at First Baptist Church wlMt Mw Rev. Paul Murphy officiat­ ing. Burial will ba In Lakavlaw Camatary. Viewing will ba i t p.m. today. Britain Guardian Punaral Hama In charge. MORGAN* JQHH — Funeral aarvlcaa tar Jatm Morgan. 71. tf 1R Southwest Read, Sanlord. wtw d M Tuesday, will ba held 1 p.m. Saturday at New Salem Primitive Baptist Church, l)M W. 12th St., with Ildar Ell Simpson, paster, aft(dating Informant ta follow In Restlawn Cemetery. Calling hours tar friends will ba held 14 p.m. Friday at Mw chapel. Wllien Ekhatbargar Mortuary In charge STARNIS, ANNRMAR — Funarol aarvlcaa for Anna M at Stoma*. It, at Ml VHtlan Road. Sanfard. wtw d M Wadnaiday. will ba hafd at I p m. Friday at Mw Church at G«d #f Praptwcy with Mw Rav; Slava Gllmar officiating. Burial will Re In Upaeie Sweddh Cemetery. Viewing will ba tram a s p.m. today Britain Guardian Funeral Hama In charge. entire summer stock on sale! up to V& Off and more! •swim wear • dresses • shorts • rompers • pants • jeans • shirts • coordinates • accessories Sanford Piasa •tl iT -o a VISA MaatarCart Amartean Expnaa �D ouble Ring C erem ony Unites Lisa Vincent A n d W .R, M a h a n y Lihu Michelle Vincent and Walter Robert Mahany. both or Sanford, are announcing their marriage today. The couple were married on Jan. 25 at Pinccrcst Baptist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Tommy Jacobs performed the traditional double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Vincent Jr.. 835 E. 20th St.. Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Juby. 305 Tangerine Drive. Sanford. Given In marriage by her lather, the bride chose for her wiws a lace and chiffon gown, over bridal peau do sole, fashioned along the Queen Anne silhouette with a matching chapel train. Her tiered bouffant veil of im­ ported illusion was secured to a beaded tiara. The bride carried a Colonial-style bouquet o f baby white carnations and miniature pink roses interspersed with baby's breath and showered with satin streamers. Klmburly A. Pate attended the bride as matron or honor. She wore a suede rose tealength gown, earrled i nosegay of pink and white llowers and wore a spray of buby’s breath in her hair. Bonnie R. Prestcott was the bridesmaid. Her attire was identical to the honor atten­ dant’s. Tom FcttcrhoiT served the bridegroom as best man. Usher-groomcmen were Mike Mahany and Shannon Smith. The reception followed In the church soeslal hall. Assistants were: Nancy Daughter* Inttall Officer. The Sellle Harrison Chapter of National Society Daughter* of the American Revolu­ tion held It* Installation of officers for the forthcoming season. Mrs. George Kalv, former state chaplain, from left, Installed the following: Mrs. M ills (Elizabeth) Boyd, regent; Mrs. W. T. (Grace) Parks, Jr., vice regent; Mrs. W. W. (Valerie) Kelly, chap­ lain; Mrs. Clark (Jean) Davis, recording secretary; Mrs. W. E. (/Marjorie) Baker, corresponding se c re ta ry ; M rs. Paul (Virginia) Mikler, treasurer; Mrs. A. L. (Prances) Lyon, registrar; Mrs. James ( V i r g i n i a ) Powell, h is t o r ia n ; Mrs. Talmadge (Catherine) Wiley, librarian. Son's Opening Closet Will Close Grandparents' Minds D B A S A B B Y : A year ago our non came out of the closet to his lather and me. It has been a traumatic year for all of us. Riled with anger, tears, guilt, con­ fusion and therapy. While we still don’t pretend to understand everything about Ihe homosex­ ual lifestyle, we love our son and accept that he believes this Is right for him. He has a friend (I c a n ’ t bring myseir to say “ lover'*l and has assured us that he wants a long-term, loving, monogamous relationship. Just as his brothers and sisters have. We believe he is sincere. The problem is that we both have aging parents whom we want to spare. We sec no advantage In their knowing, and since my father-in-law. in particular, has very strong an­ ti-guy feelings, we arc Concerned that a rift will occur that may never be healed. Our son. how­ ever. Is an activist, especially in respect to AIDS education, and he is quoted often in newspapers and magazines. He lives in another city, but we are fearful that our parents will see him on television or read ubout him. How can we art lovingly to everyone concerned? Please print this letter; l>crhaps it would speak for the thousaiids of school secretaries who are ’’hit on" every day for rush! Thank you. B R O K B IN C A L IF O R N IA D B A B B R O K B : I imagine the statute of limitations has run out on most of those- unpaid debts, but It might be worth your time to ring up the parents [during the breakfast hour) and remind her (or him) to give little "Rupert" the loot you lent him. DEAR ABBYt I am a secretary in the office or a junior high school in a small California town. It never ceases to amaze me that parents think I am a repository of vast amounts of D E A R A B B V t When one en­ money that I have handy to lend tertains guests at a line restau­ out to students who have rant and the male guest insists forgotten to bring either money on handling the tip but actually or lunch to school. places an amount considered Yesterday, a parent called to below the expected average. Is It ask that 1 lend little ’’ Rupert’’ considered Impolite for the host­ • 10 so that he could stop at the ess to add to the tip while the store on the way home! There guest is still at the table? are 600 students ut this school, How would you handle such a and ir I could recoup all the situation? money 1 have lent out in the last five years. I could take a trip to D A C B E M E IfT O Hawaii! What prompted me to write is D B A B C O N C E R N ED : I would that today, a patent became discreetly slip the additional very* Irate with me on the phone money to the captain or waiter when I explained that I could not as inconspicuously as possible but not at the table. lend "Florence" S2 for lunch. walk the Door in the waiting mom or at a nearbv "watering hole." Obstetricians now feel that of pre-natal classes being offered from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays by Instead o f ..bringing chaos and Central Florida Regional Hospl- Infection to the delivery room, ial starting June 3 and continu- expectant fath ers create an essential supportive factor and Ing through July 8. help form the family bonding For most men. being present that starts with ihe birth of a and helping at the birth o f their child. In addition to the pre-natal child Is a peak experience. The opportunity to do so is recent, as classes, expectant fathers should it has only been In the past few attend Lamaze classes and get years that a m an's primary approval from the obstetrician to function was to deliver his wife attend his wife before delivery safely to the hospital and then takes place. The role o f the father during pregnancy is one o f the topics explored In the six free sessions 'Night O f Dane*' Sat School of Dance Arts dancers are busy polishing tap and ballet shoes, and sewing ribbons on shiny new pointe' shoes in preparation for the 21st Annual "Night o f Dance" performances. T h is y e a r ’s them e ’ ’T riv ia l Pursuits", will Include ballet, u p . Jazz and pointe’ numbers with guest performances by the Ballet Guild Sanford-Semlnole. Guild members this year will be presenting an excerpt from the Bicentennial Ballet “River Gold” written by Mildred M. C a sk ey an d danced by the Ballet-Guild during the 1976 season. In memory of the IOth Anniversary of "R iver G old". Miriam Wright and Valerie Weld, artistic directors of the company, have restaged one of the au ­ dience pleasing scenes. "T h e Early Settlers." The performances o f "A Night o f Dance" srtll be held at • p.m. Saturday. May 24. 2:30 and 8 p.m. Sunday. May 2S. at the Search Is On For Outstanding Dad June 15 is Father's Day. We. at The Herald, are searching for the annual "Outstanding D ad" in the eommunity. but we need the help or readers to find this special man. A panel o f Judges using the point system will select the Outstanding Dad from the letters of nomination we re­ ceive. To make sure your favorite dad is not disqualified, please follow the simple (instruc­ tions: first, write the dad’s full name, address, including city and state, and telephone number at the top of the medical usslstutit by Centrl Florida Community Clinic and the b r i d e g r o o m is employed bv Central Florida Electric. C e n tra l F lo rid a R egional G e ts Fa th e rs In v o lv e d CONCBRNBDFARBNTB understand your w anting to "sp a re" your parents from a truth they may not want to accept, but since your son has chosen to go public, it may not be possible. T he g r a n d p u r e n t s need enlightenment — not protection — so help them by providing them with some education liter­ ature from P A R E N T S F L A G (Federation of Parents & Friends of Lesbians and Gays Inc.), P.O. Box 24565. Los Angeles. Calif. 90024. It should case their anxiety and make them less judgmental. Please enclose a long, stamped (3 9 c e n t s ) , s e l f - a d d r e s s e d envelope. The Information is free. McMillan. Kristy Pale and iVbble Mahany. The eouplc are making their home In Sanford where Ihe bride is employed as a O th er sessio n s d u rin g the prt-rpital course Include nutri­ tion. sm oking and d r u g * signs o r labor: pre-n atal exercises: raring for the baby- and parentin g w h i c h I n c l u d e s the grandparents. There -is even a class for siblings. Other topics covered are phys­ ical and emotional changes, fetal development and a tour labor and delivery suites and tne nursery, as well as rare of the newborn. To register call Central Florida Regional. 321-4500or 668-4441, extension 607. page. Next, tell us in your own words why this dad is so outstanding. Plcae type or clearly print your letter. Third*, write your name, complete address and tele­ phone number at the end of he letter. Submit the letters to The Evening Herald PEOPLE edi­ tor. P.O. Box 1657 (300 N. French Avc.). Sanford 32771, no later than noon. Monday. June 2. the deadline for judg.ng. Winners will be announced In The Herald on Father’s Day. Step Into w r lN iif a DERBY Available In Whits S Red Krinkle Patent $ 8 3 .9 9 SHORTS * KNIT * PANTS * SKIRTS * SUNDRESSES . Era jft - \ ______ i________ i . ‘f* * 1 A TOPS • * DRESSES * BLOUSES * SWIMWEAR . — c a a ----------- /■ t* " 1 * * - - ■ �2B— Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. BLONDIE _ by Chlo Young IT'E THE ONCV CHANCE I E E T , WOW CAM J l HAVE TWO you s rr o n s t b e n a o m t THAT PHONE AT HOME 8 B T O>pp P P THAT *N PHONE , BUM5TEAD ! ) •r-5 Thursday, May 22, ttM --------^ — W i IfrZAKm s -.? i by Moft Walkar BEETLE BAILEY POES IT STRIKE VOU THAT HE'S SETTING A PEW TOO MANY LAUGHS' I HAVETOAPAMT 2 ©OT A LOTOP LAUSH© FROM THOSE COMMENT® VOU ©UV5 WKOTEABOUT ME ON THE BULLETIN SOARP Moef A toupee rfro.& THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom LITTLE('♦ME.fflOOiAmg* 40UVT em OHT1MT W M AVDRHlMfr. ...r'M 0fm iJ6 ir U P A T SW A .M , MO MATTEL JWAT TIME ITS : j o a& PEAL... V, a l ji □ iJ f ’W hM t Wt by Bob Montana ARCHIE HE iMUOT HAVE FOUND O U T /HE.HAEAlS OW NS JU O H gaP, iViLL VOU PvBASE T**rg « O T p o o P O B A WA l * O B S O M E ■ T H I N O ? H E 'S m a k i n g A N U IS A N C E o p H IA 1 S E L P BUTCHER WITH O N E OP OUR QUESTS $ o ^1 &?). EEK A MEEK by Howla Sehntidar HEY, L O W 'S ££K DCHfJ ? YOU HAVE TO K K O U H iM ■y 51? by Hargraavaa A Sollara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ^ ro a + r © H E 1 P L P IS 3+1 •+* / TECTERRAY ©HE ©AIP I’M N<?T <SOINl<5 a*S K T2? GGHOOI. UNTIL THE TEACHER A\AKG© UP HER M IN P t 2+2 I by Wamar Brothara BUGS BUNNY T0PAYANAN0tfVELN\E2 F iW C M A S E P & U 0 S DEAR DR. GOTT - What arc triglycerides? What does one s t o p e a t i n g to g e t t he triglycerides count down? D E A R R E A D E R Triglycerides and cholesterol are the predominant fats In the bloodstream. Triglycerides seem to be a much less important cause of arteriosclerosis and arterial damage. These "lesser" fats are lighter than cholesterol and are not as likely to stick to arterial linings and cause obstruction and blood dots. Nonetheless, an elevated level should be brought down. The normal value is about 200 mg. Triglycerides are commonly ele­ vated in diabetica, in patients with hypertension and in people who drink too much alcohol. A high fresh-fruit diet can also cause elevated triglycerides. Ordinarily, triglycerides can be lowered by dietary changes: less fat. fewer dairy prodcuts. a more balanced diet and reduction in alcohol. Because triglyceride and cholesterol elevation may go hand In hand, a reduction in blood fats Is probably best un­ dertaken under the supervision of qualified medical personnel who can accurately assess the patient's general health and nutritional needs. To give you more information. I'm sending you a copy of my new Health Report, EATING R I G H T FOR A H E A L T H Y HEART. Others who are Inter­ ested should send 75 cents plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope In care of this newspa­ per to P.O. Box 2597. Cincinnati, OH 45201. Be sure to mention the title. D E A R DR. G O T T - My husband is a borderline diubctlc (not medicated). He had an operation In his leg due to poor circulation and has ulcers on his feet. He takes Pcrsantinc three times a day. The problem Is that he is a heavy smoker and drinks an average of a six-pack ofJx*er a day. Since his sugar count is below 150 — even low on some days — he sees no harm In this. I have been told that alcohol could be dangerous for him. My words fall on deaf cars, and I am "the nagging wife." Do I have a reason to worry? DEAR READER — Yes, you do. To begin with, people who smoke cigarettes are harming their circulation. Nicotine causes spasm of arteries and increased stickiness of blood: both effects can produce major circulatory Impairment. Your husband has already required surgery for foot ulcers and circulatory Insuffi­ ciency; he is baking for more trouble by continuing to smoke. Second, alcohol — in the form of liquor, wine or beer — is dangerous for diabetics. A sixLaugh syllabi# Tho moat (prof.) Tropical tree 1 Grain for Showing good whiskey iudgmont 4 Shades 8 informed 8 fight (Fr.) B Gorman 12 Billowy submarine expanao (comp, wd.) IS Island in tha Msdltarransan 10 Actrasa Dunne 14 ftlvsr in Spain 11 Mover 18 Swiss canton IB Dyalng tub 18 fnglish school 21 Now Zealand parrot 17 Bard 24 Old French coin 18 South Boat 26 Mrs., in Madrid sailboat (abbr.) 20 Emit vapor 22 Chomieal suffix 27 Division of geologic time 23 La tar 28 Alloy pita 29 Dame Myra 25 Compound 27 Oraak dialsct 30 Sup 29 ftocslvs 33 Experienced information parson 31 8pawn 35 Cooking 32 Part of tho tya 38 Identifications 34 Barron (el.) 38 Church part 37 Actress Sandra 40 Is |Sp.) 42 Elaborata poam i i s 43 Outfits 45 Effact ii 47 Made miitaka 50 Summers (Fr.) 51 Stadium chaor is 52 Off-whita 55 Greenland ia aettltmant SB Singer n Pima 60 Injury IT aa 62 Japanese ■talesman 11 63 Constitution Stats (abbr.) ia 64 Hawaiian food fish •1 65 By birth ACROSS 66 Shady plant 67 Moat outstanding 68 Divlno boing DOW N 1 Please reply iabbr.l 2 Tenth of a decade 3 Food Anawor to Previous Punts 4 5 6 7 «T «a pack of beer a day is clearly too much for any adult, much less for a patient with diabetes. Alcohol will Increase blood fats and poison many of the body's organs, not the least of which Is the pancreas, where insulin Is manufactured. I unequivocally urge your husband to give up cigarettes and alcohol beverages. □ o h o n n c n o o □ o n e o b c E n n □ n o n g g g e d d n n n E n n E o n n n O O E GEE1 n n n n n n n n e g □ ecd n o o n e d □ n o n n n n o n rann e e g e g g h EG G E E G □O G O K9D G EO D G □ d o g n o n n n n □ GOO □D D E DEG GOD 39 Stretch out 41 Of ago (Lat„ abbr.) 44 Fish 46 Sandpiper 47 Vertical 48 Cutting implement 48 Rivor ti 14 is IT In , &JMNYALL-OVERTON.' I B (SETTiNGSO THE AFTERNOON NEWS' I S N f ANY (AFFE R E N T THAN THE IWORNlNS N E W S'/ ,--------------- - y - — --------- --- --------- - By James Jacoby South opened one no-trump, even though he had a five-card major suit. This practice Is common enough, the theory being that it is better to describe your balanced strength of 15-17 high-card points than to worry about the fact that you hold e x t r a le ng t h in u majo r. Whatever South's opening bid might be. the final contract should be the same. The pro­ blem Is not In the bidding but In the defense. The right way to defend the hand is for East to win his king of hearts and return a diamond. When declarer plays either the king or the queen, the onus Is upon West to allow South to hold that trick. Eventually East 10 a I g d e c G n n ii p T " ia n |n i* 1*0 l*> IT «» |*e ** •1 II g n E3QOE GOOD a i* n n SO East wind deity 53 European fish 64 Domination 56 Polynesian god 57 Wooded 59 Individual 61 Make lacs ae i i m so •1 •3 •B OIOS •» far 22 (C|ISIS by N tA Inc - will gel In with the club king and lead another diamond. West will now make two diamond tricks to set the contract. The key to the proper defense lies in East's choice of lead In the diamond suit. It is normal to lead fourth best, bql the normal play is wrong in this situation. East should lead the eight or diamonds. The number o f diamonds held by East is not important. What Is crucial is that West will not play his partner for holding a diamond honor. Onec that eight is led, it's a simple matter for West to make the right choice of playing low. If East improperly leuds back the three. West will prnbubly go wrong. it 1*1 WIN A T BRIDGE V ANC7 NOW.THE N E W S '- Triglycerides A n d Cholesterol NORTH ♦ K 1094 ...— '• t. S-lt-M Vi ♦ 1092 ♦ A J 1074 WEST EAST ♦ 63 V A K 64 ♦ 6 5 43 ♦ 75 VJ 10952 ♦ AJ 7 ♦ 916 ♦ K 52 SOUTH ♦ AQ J 8 2 VQ73 ♦ KQ6 ♦ 93 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Wrst North East .South 1NT Pan Pau !♦ :♦ Pass 4♦ Pau Pau Pau Opening lead: V J HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaws _ TV REPAIR ^ „ IT «oe> o u r SO OFT5N Z CAUL IT ''OLP FAPEFUL". I 000 0 0 fa *all V 6-Jz * by Jim Davit QARFIELO OKAVi WHERE PIP THE LAMRP06T I WONPEA HOW MANV MORE n on e W HEf « are going to g et TRAPPtP IN % m ,Nr ^ NIGHTMARE 16 OVER? :• c ? . m L «' 5Tf fv r! TUMBLEWEEDS JTMPAVf6 by T. K. Ryan Y O U R B IR T H D A Y M A Y 23,1036 In the year ahead, you will come out better If you rely upon yourself instead of partners. You alone can accomplish your, de­ sires if you put your mind to it. G E M I N I (May 21-June 20) Areas of disagreement between you and your mate may be pronounced today. It's best If neither tries to force the other to comply with his or her demands. Major changes are ahead for Gemini in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. May 61 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincinnati, OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) Im proper behavior on your behalf today could disrupt a situation now running smoothly. Don't be the one who causes It to fall apart. (July 23-Aug. 22) It'S lx-st not to come on too strong in social situations today. Your friends will respond belter to consultation than they will to regimentation. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Wield your power wisely today in matters where you have authority over others. Tyranni­ cal actions will make enemies who won't be prone to forgive or forget. LEO L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's your prerogative to champion an unpopular cause today, provided you don't get angry with those who didn't agree with you in the first place. SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unless you urc extremely careful in a critical financial situation today, you could come out on the short end. Do not leave anything to chance. R A O IT T A R IU t (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you are inflexible when dealing with others today, you may cause others to become even more rigid than you are. ANNfK M C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) You've proeraslinuied to the outer limits. If you delay a responsibility even longer today, you'll be asking for big trouble. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You may have two invitations to choose from today. The gala event might not be as grand as It sounds, while the lesser event will be much better than expected. PIE C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Ifa family member does something that displeases you today, count to 10. Regrettable remarks will be made when responding in haste. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Today you may have to deal with a temperamental acquain­ tance. If you know from experi­ ence (hat certain topics agitate this person, keep them out of the conversation. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Business conditions might be tricky for you today, and It could be hard to get a handle on the true picture. Postpone decisions until the facts arc In. by Lsonsrd Starr xw r, l s ir m m ^ YOUAW THEH/0* - p m Genin' H o tm m g m M eisie s h o u l d seen b a c h IONO 4 3 0 * tm r s TWr Ot/TSVE?SOUNDS u H E A sca m tL SCM&CVYJUST1 e m ta o u r // �I Evsntnf HfaW, SARffN, PI. Berle, Burns, Hope Look At Comedy By Vtnraa Scott w rt WtUyw n i R tpw tar Ho l l y w o o d iu p ii - Milton ***rlc. George Burns and Bob Hope. Ihree of Americans most revered fu n n y m e n , a r e n ’ t laughing about the demise of the prime time variety show, once a TV staple. All are veterans of vaudeville, motion pictures, radio and tele­ vision. All three have written IxKiks as well. Their humor has stood the test of time, and they’re still getting laughs wherever and whenever they work. Berle. 76. will star In a new syndicated TV situation comedy, ’ ’ Moscow and V i n e . " next season. Burns, 90. will star In another hour-long TV special and continue to play Las Vegas. Hope. 83 this month, stars In Ills final show of the season In ’Bob Hope's High-Flying Birth­ day” May 26 aboard the aircraft carrier USS Lexington In the Gulf of Mexico. The energetic Hope, whose guests Include Elizabeth Taylor. Hnx>kc Shields, Jonathan Win­ ters. Mac Davis and Sammy Davis Jr., has already signed for live specials with NBC for the 1086-87 season. Hope. Berle and Burns are In demand Tor concerts, clubs and guest uppcarances on TV. They cut their comic teeth In vaude­ ville and refined their timing, material and delivery over the vears. Will such comedians as Eddie Murphy. Bill Murray. Chevy (those. Joe P|s c o |k i . Jay Leno. John Candy and Kichard Pryor lie around us long? The dearth of comedy-vurlcty shows on TV. the dying arts of monologue utid sketches, pro­ vide a bleak landscape for stand-up cornedluns except those who mukc the transition to situation comedy. Bill Cosby is the quintessential example of one who has adapted perfectly to the prevailing conditions. “ Saturday Night Live” oilers voting comedians a chance ut whul might pass for vaudevillelike shows or revues. Smull comedy clubs around the nation p r o v i d e o p p o r t u n i t i e s to showcase? new talent. But where do the newcomers go from there? Guest shots on "The Tonight Show," If they're lucky. Maybe an appearance with David Letterman. But what then? Thirty years ago prime time variety shows provided the l(]eal springboard for young talent In the days of Ed Sullivan's "Toast of the Town" show. Berle pioneered the comedyvariety hour with his "Texaco Star Theater" In 1948. He was followed by Hope. Red Skelton, Jack Benny, Sid Caesar. Danny Kaye. Burns and Allen. Ken Murray, Jackie Gleason. Red Buttons and later George Gobcl and others. Berle Is somewhat pessimistic about the future of television comedy. Burns is optimistic and Hope falls somewhere In be­ tween. Said Berle during lunch at the Beverly Hills Friar's Club, "Comedy-variety has given way to sitcoms and they've changed comedy with laugh trucks. "There are different concepts In humor today In the writing and construction of gags and comic scenes. TV was better and funnier when It was live. Viewers got whut they saw and saw what they got. We didn't gel a second chance. "When a Joke bombed you drove a railroad train through the silence of no laughs. Then you would have to do a recovery line like ’There must Ik? people out there ... I hear breathing.' Or 'Did you come in here for entertainment or revenge?’ I've written a book on the subject. "W e had to use our wits because we didn't have the laugh machine, or the giggler or sw ee te ne r us it Is called. Strangely enough, the laugh track they continue to use today was recorded many years ugo from the live audiences of my old shows. "The problem Is that writers have succumbed to the giggler. Goodman Ace, the greut comedy writer, wus watching u sitcom with me in the lute 1950s and I told him a certain line wasn’t sharp enough to tic funny. He told me. 'Milton, the machine loved II.' Writers are tuking the easy way out. "When I began In TV no one knew what the future held. NBC approached me In 1947 and suggested t put together a vari­ ety show. I was In radio at the time and f agreed to try TV. telling them I would combine my knowledge of vaudeville and stand-up club routines. "My first full season I did 39 one-hour shows at a total cost of • 15.000 each. Today you can’t get Melissa Manchester to sing one bar for that kind of money. "I couldn't afTord writers so I |ust remembered what I'd done 30 years earlier on stage. My show was a success because It was the first of Us kind. It had the spontaneity of being live. "Where would today’s comics get that expertise and back­ ground? The Comedy Store |nlnts help them learn what not to do. Only some of today's comedians should be in show business. The others should be In shoe business. "T oo often a young comic appearing In a comedy club gets ail his friends to attend his showcase. Naturally, they’ re rooting for him. Where's his barometer for what's funny with the clique laughing at every­ thing? "The young guys have never flopped in Steubenville or had to change their acts. I don’t sec any young comedians umund that could handle a weeky hour variety show. They can be trained, but you can’t train a guy to be funny. He's got to be born with a funny bone." Berle said tic doesn't sec variety shows returning to prime time TV because they arc loo expensive to produce. "Today It would cost 81 million for the same show we did for 815.000. "But I don't think variety Is dead forever. The younger gen­ eration Is seeing old material for the first time. For that young audience it's all new. but with different personalities. There arc no old Jokes. Just old audiences. The wheel keeps turning. "However. I don't, think this generation, or audiences in the future, will ever see a slam-bang revue, briskly paced show like we did In TV In the 1950s. ” TONIGHT'S TV JOBfitt, M B FAMOUS M ■ ( W| nXM O ASTYll l* t * M b ' (t t M l Paul Nawman. Pwr Angah Rocky Oratwno. a Maw vork than boy. rwaa to tamo a* a champion *tup botar "t don’t know tf we'll ever aee 1060 MO • ® MSA IT R H T BLURS Dan« » atk* Font* to tpaarhaad an mvMtigalion into po »u b * daparlmaniai corruption. Sa*ar. LaRuo and Waahmgion pota aa cab- SIX |(#) NAPPYOATS drwwrt (R| <D • FALCON CREST m tha •**- • ODE'S COUNTRY *i 8:90 .rSAKM— W Sg M oon t t too TOO cioftc CLOSE ran com- aon fma*. a davaalanng garthguaka cautat haairy damaga m Tutcany Vaaay. and Jaff taka* Jor­ dan and Crag hottaga Q ® ® S S / 1 0 Schadutad raporton chhdran who d * aa a raauit ot accidantal injury and bps on how to mafco homo* talar y # IN LAVfRNE 4 SHIRLEY •< n ir $a>a and Jack* aicftanga apartmanu •■it* a Eu<opaan coup* H*n»» luipact* might ba tanoriftl 9® ltoo«omwMO I ot 'Tha Cotby Show Afri­ can wildlit* r r a jt O M M D v • 01) SAMMY M U f * • 001 NATUNC Tha M* eye* ot Brrtam a goidan tag* <1 atudwd m it* natural habitat tl* Highland* ot Scotland in ttarao :j P O ) CARSONS COMEDY CLAS- 7:90 • (fl ENTERTAINMENT TOMQNT An intarviaw with Plulip Uichaat Thomat I Miami Vic* I JiB P C M F fC T MATCH T ) B WHEEL OF FORTUM 8 ie iA U M TM l FAMILY port* who work with tha mora than 100 di**a*a* cobactiyaly known aa arlhnti* will antwar **war qua*lion* Holt Jim Hart* 1(1111 1 p r ■ « M V FAVORTTl MARTIAN •JO to me the best place for comedi­ ans is in movies where they don't have to work so hard and gel paid a fortune. "Years ago when vaudeville was at Its height you could be a great success Willi 17 minutes of good material. You could play every theater in the United States, smalltime, blgltmc. the works. You could hit the road Tor seven years without repealing one theater or changing a single line. "The problem laced by young comedians today is that one appearance on TV with 17 minutes of good stuff and you've blown your act forever." Burns grinned und said lastes and trends everything in show business move In cycles. " I ’d like to see everything come back and stay around for awhile." he said. "I enjoy seeing everything come and go — except me. I'm not going to go." IfNFATALMRT >41 XfBM M TNW I •(M AM . W8ATMR 1160 • ®T0QAY l® C » G ® ® N « W S M il) MAUDS \(M l TOOAV m THS LSOMLA- jm 760 T ) • AS T M WOW.0 TURNS XaOM M ORNM ONM M ® ■• O O O M O R I8 M AM8MC 1 ■flUBJ-JOC ■ («*( FARM DAY •(TnooM M m i • iONSLROTOlM • ftM A TH C U FF 0 (SI SOAR 7:11 11:90 • (D TO W a M TH o * ! Johnny Car­ ton SctwduMd Bat* Dam* m • (MIAJMNATMA 7JO jrn cm uM M S of t m IlCAKTOtJ j M l & MtPAMTMSOSRi m M O V "Maroonad ’ <1M»| Pack. Richard Crarma HBM0Y8UN0M 7JS 1960 ® • M0HT M A T O'Srwn pur. auaa a kdMr whom h* onca aurrandarad to tha pitbca ay»*m ® «C 0 M S 0 Y S R S A K ) SANTA I IU 0H T ffligcggroop. (SSSSSSw 19:10 O M O M "Stand Ol Tarror" <*MT| Patar Cuahmg. Edward Judd Ol I960 I ® CATS MONT WITH 0 A V IchaduM country i Caah. bad bonds- WITH THESE TEMPTING! OFratSI 9J0 (111 JAV CI AN0 Ml ® f lf 3 o V "bwaHUnTM Rad m m Swmg (»•**! Ray Mdund. S&m 460 u m i H0US1 ON tttTACOOURH Si .TONS pro ■#• Mm*. Haphint man SVSiSSCvtoum. 'xnSESsx, | AM SSTRVT 889 4M 1:10 • CDFAMS.V1 admit hoahawn.. tomma mwarao (R):j _ a) o MOM "Ruetwa" (ISM t«n * addsd to It* aH*. *** *** Chicago « laamglon Hot* Id • n o SCTV Skatcha* N Jm McloS |JO* Fiahartyl and S*y S* Husc (John Candyl Mm up ai M waa guastt on "Rocb Coneart . Sddh RncfcWy (Artdroa Marknlhaa M answoi to bormg cookmg Put C n a mcl LmdaSWr m 4J0 ) » THRSSOCOMPANY 1J0 FREE any new Sandwich at the Q| g*. Oa*Oonyaa.uayMcOonaid • ® ON Wat Vara'*i irnm work with tils writers in his Hollywood office, which he visits every weekday morning, in speculate on the future of TV comedy. "What's In style now. narrow lapels or wide lapels?" lie usked. expelling a cloud ol blue cigar smoke. "Narrow? Okay, it will come back to wide. "Variety will lie back. It always has come back from burlesque In vaudeville to mov­ ies to TV. People aren't going to slop singing and dancing. And audiences are going to keep watching 'em do both. "Variety shows gave viewers a little something of everything, humor, danres. songs and even drama. The drama came when audiences cried at the bad Jokes. "S u re, situation comedies stole some of our stuff. And we'll steal some of theirs. That's the way It goes In show business. Mavis* viewers saw loo much variety for a while and now that they're not gelling any. they’ll want to see it again." What about up-and-coming comedians? Is there young tal­ ent out there ready to handle a weekly prime lime variety show? " S u r e , " r e p l i e d the nonagenarian. "There’s plenty or young talent around like Milton Berle. "1 don't know about the kids on 'Saturday Night Live.’ That goes on loo late for me. I'm in bed and asleep by the time they do their stuff. Right now It seem s SAVEONBCOANCLET MEMORIAL DAY 19J0 i® I I0AY1 Satuonmodal Car* AS. JammyTsi- Q Call it a lesson in adult education. Cliff (Bill Cosby) is surprised when he meets his son's math teacher in the episode of "The Bill Cosby" show airing tonight on N B C WESH-TV. Channel 2. Sonia Braga co-stars as classy Mrs. Westlake. U S T MALTS ON A 10:90 ____ IS) CAROL RURNSTT AMO •60 • OP COMV SNOW Much to Thao * chagrin Cult myita* tha draadad Mr* Waattata to dma at tha Mu■tab** in *l*i*o (Rig d ) • M N N • MMON Tha Simon* 10m tore** oath tha* couwn Ektabath to tmd tha only man aAo aacapad horn Alcana* (Ml i f H P M M irrs M U M IT OR NOTT a tour of tha unuwal W «cha*lar Manwon m San Joaa. CaM. bowirng baa* dawgnad lor wta by handicappad mdwduai*. Man* contatt* mehiding a **P *W * ■*“ * tanatut ot nog* <Ri:j ( 0 ) MART TO MART Ml ROU ON MAMAT H Aloe* at what tha gcsammani and proa* taclor* ara (tong to Mam tha rwmg tida ol manala* damn ■ M M O V Mag*” t » I M AnSony Hoptmt. Aim-Margrat A d*- LISasI they’ll com e back some day.” George B um s took time out Now Math IntoroBt ■ (SI MARY TYLER MOORE 7:49 HI MOVtl Rida Tl* High Coun­ try" |1K?I Randolph Scot! Jo* UcCraa A pair ot down-and-out gunman ara huad to guard a a*pmant ot gold 1 1960 big weekly prime time variety shows again, but I'd like to think '( i OHMRLV ■ (M l MMOVATKM SRCCtAL: AMTNNTM - WHAT EVERYOM ■MOULD KNOW Four m*d>cal *•- 740 Comedian Hopt‘'s five or six specials a year are the only comedy-variety shows si Hi regutarly found In prime lime. "What we are Is ihe mystery show." Hope said, munching an apple at his San Fernando valley estate. "People wonder. 'What the hell Is he going to do this lime?' " If I showed you a list of my specials for the past 36 years you'd be amazed at the diversity of subject matter we've done. Including satires on soaps, poli­ ties and crazy things like 'Hope buys NBC.' And we get all the celebrities as guest stars. "W e try to do something different every time. Our pattern Is to keep viewers guessing. We don't fall Into a rut. And It's as much fun for me as It Is for the audience. "Today Tom Hanks. Eddie Murphy and some of those* other romedians are doing very well. They're the kids' favorites and that's great. A lot of them started on 'Saturday Night Live.' "They don't have to go on TV wlih variety shows. They've got movie careers, which Is easier for them. They make two or three pictures a year and they're on their way. I understand Chevy Chase Is getting 83 mil­ lion a picture and he's a cute, funny guy. He doesn't have to work as hard as he might with a weekly hour show. "What I liked was Gleason and his variety sketches. I wish someone would tell me why Gleason and Skelton aren't oh the air right now. Maybe it was the ratings. "There’s still good eontedy on ihe air. but it’s sitcom. Cosby grabbed some good writers and Is doing fine. And 'The Golden Girls' Is u smash. They're runny. They get laughs. But there are very few such shows. "There’s no lack of young lulcni. but they have to learn to gel it together. There are certain steps that have to be taken.1" Hope works with his writers and oversees every line and bit of business that goes into his shows. Most of the themes for his specials come from Hope himself. Hope agrees with Berle chat performers can’t be taught to be funny. But, he adds, "you can make people funny. Jack Benny (*outd give lines to anyone and they would think they were getting the laughs, but It was his reactions that made It funny. * ThursMy, May n , IW+-S8 I'm mSSSrSmom < M j U 9 9 Buy regular price, ^etaaecond Sandwich I 8PC.CHICKENBOX I 4 HOMEMADEBISCUITS I I imMoiaoMn ------------- ^ I ------------- - — ^ r I 960 $799 16PC.CHICKENBOX «008M W L800M .____ $1-99 | 2PCCHICKENDINNER | a* a band iS S -J RssSofSr^0 g jr a a ! n fftw i I sssir * 1 a g -W E i* A 1 • . V i J V-lL* »—*a- �41— Cvvftinf HtraM, tarttortf, FI. TtoirMtey, May tl, IfM I — a t N o W ct" point being 577.7 It. W ot too point ot beginning thence E to Point ol Beginning. A lto known a t Parcel A /It. (Further de scribed a t oppronm otoly throe acres located on too W tide ot Tutkowiiio Rood, on too $ tldo ol Howell Creek. I (D lS T . #7) I M A R T IN K R E ID T FRO M : G E N E R A L R URAL T O C O M M E R C IA L FOR T H E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G FR O M : A I A G R IC U L T U R E T O C I C O M M E R C IA L the following described pro N O T IC K O f P U B L IC H E A R IN O T H K ftOAffO O f C O U N T Y C O M M IIIIO M m O f S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y will held a public hearing in Room W 110 ot the Seminole County Service* * Building. 1101 E a tt First Street Santord. Florida, on M ay IF, ISM al t oo p.m . or therealler e t possible to contld er pottible land uto change* to the Sem inole O ounty Com prehentive fla n . T h lt public hearing It the tecond ot two that are required by Chapter 1*1, perty: Florida Statute* Due to The W ' » ot the E 'lO f t o e S E length ot the agenda, the BCC '4 ol to* N E '* ol Sec. 31 Rl 31. determined that II will continue lest SR 474 right ol way. Alto requetlt numbered 7 through 17 known ot Parcel *4. (Further to it* June 1. ito* meeting to be described a t 10 4 acre* located held at the tam e time to the N ot Dean Road, on too E location. Should the Board ot tideof SR47* H O IS T . *1) County Commissioners decide to 9 LO U IS E R O D M A N amend the Comprehentlvt fla n FR O M G E N E R A L R U R A L an ordinance will be enacted to T O C O M M E R C IA L accompllth this purpose. The FOR T H E P U R P O S E OF ordinance below Identifies R E Z O N IN G properties which will be FR O M A t A G R IC U L T U R E *ub|ect ot the public hearings TO C l R E T A IL C O M M E R The proposed ordinance It on C IA L . titled toe following described pro Ordinance!*----------perty Seminole County. Florida Thai portion ol the E ’« ot the A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D N ' i of to* N E U e t Sec. I I 3111 iN G O R D IN A N C E 77 IS W H IC H lying Easterly ol SR 47*. lest the A M E N D S T H E L A N D USE S I X It. (Further described ot E L E M E N T OF T H E •pproiimalely • *cr*t located S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M on toe E tide ol SR *74. N E Ot P R E H E N S IV E P LA N the intersection ol SR 41* *nd I E P A R K E R H A R R ISO N Dean Road ) (D lS T i t ) FR O M G EN ER A L RURAL 10 LO U IS R O DM AN P O L I C I E S - See sp e c ific FR O M G E N E R A L R U R A L change* deter ibed below TO M E O IU M O E N S IT Y TO C O M M E R C I A L R E. JE N T IA L P O LIC IE S FOR TH E PUR POSE O F P L A N N IN G A R E A 1. S H O R T R E Z O N IN G RANGE D EVELO PM EN T F R O M A 1A G R IC U L T U R E P L A N P A G E 1U C O M M E R TO R JA M U L T I F A M IL Y C IA L L A N D USE OW ELUNG. III T O P E R M IT C O M M E R the following described pro C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T A D perty J A C E N T T O T H E E X IS T IN G That portion ol to* E ' i ol fh* C O M M E R C IA L D E V E L O P N ' . ol the N E '« of Sec 31 71 31. M E N T A T T H E IN T E R S E C lying Westerly of SR 47*. lets T IO N O F S R U A N D O R A N G E r ig h t o l w ay lo r Sea b o a rd BO ULEVAR D Coastline Railroad Alto known IV T O P E R M IT C O M M E R as (toe greater part o il Parcel C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T A T I (Further described as ap T H E IN T E R S E C T IO N S O F S R proiim ately 59 7 acres located M W IT H L A K E M A R K H A M on the W side ol SR 47*. N ol to* R O A D L O N G W O O D nierseclion ol Dean Road and M A R K H A M ROAD A N D OR SR 4?* | ( D l S T - I I ANGE BO ULEVAR D It F U G L E B E R G . KOCH FOR TH E P U R P O SE O F D E V E LO P M E N T COMPANY R E Z O N IN G FR O M LO W D E N S IT Y R ES F R O M A I A G R IC U L T U R E ID E N T IA L T O C I R E T A IL C O M M E R T O H IG H D E N S IT Y R ESI C IA L . D E N T IA L the following described pro FOR T H E P U R P O S E O F p e rty R E Z O N IN G The E 475 tt ot N 1417 It. of FR O M A I A G R IC U L T U R E Govt Lot 1. S ol SR *6. lets N TO R 3 M U L T I-F A M IL Y its ft ot E 175 ft. and road, in D W E L L IN G Sec 75 te X Alto known as toe following described pro Parcel *» on T a i Attestor's perty Map *5 (Further described at The E 797 4* 11 ol toe SW <4 Ol 7 9 acres located al the SW the N E lets road. In Sec. corner ot SR 44 and Orange 77 71 X also known as Parcel Boulevard (D lS T *5) aC I Further described at ap 7 C H A R L E S G R A M L IN proiim ately 73 acres located on F R O M LO W D E N S IT Y R ES the N side ol Red Bug Lake ID E N T IA L Road 1 ID IS T >11 TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y 17 B O O TH M A L L O Y . INC R E S ID E N T IA L F R O M LO W D E N S IT Y R ES FOR TH E P U R PO SE OF ID E N T IA L R E Z O N IN G T O LO W IN T E N S IT Y CO M F R O M R 1 S IN G L E F A M l M E R C IA L L Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T FOR T H E PU R PO SE OF TO R 7 O N E A N D TW O R E Z O N IN G F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G . F R O M R 1A S IN G L E F A M l the following described pro L Y D W E L L IN G pertv TO OP O F F IC E O IS T R IC T . Lott 101 and 107. Plat Book 1. the following described pro P ag* 41. in Sec. 17 19 11 parly (Further described a t two lots Lots 1 through 17 and Lets I I al the S E comer ot M idway and through 34. Block A . and oil ol Granby H O I S T . *1) Block B. Sanlando Springs, 1 M IK E H A T T A W A Y T r a d 77. Plat Book 4. Peg# 5*. FRO M G E N E R A L R URAL iess right ol way lor I a. In See. TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y 7 71 X (Further described os 74 R E S ID E N T IA L lots located at the SW corner of FOR T H E P U R P O SE OF Carlton Street and Raymond R E Z O N IN G Avenue I ID IS T >41 F R O M A 1 A G R IC U L T U R E 13 V E R N O N T IC E TO R 7 O N E A N D TW O FR O M LO W D E N S IT Y RES F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G . ID E N T IA L the following described pro T O IN D U S T R IA L perty FOR T H E PUR POSE OF The W 1X1 1 It ol N 't o t NW R E Z O N IN G . o l Sec II X I I . lying S ol A C L F R O M A 1A G R IC U L T U R E Railroad Hess the N X It. and TO C 3 G E N E R A L COM less the Northerly X It running M E R C IA L W H O L E S A L E . parallel and adiacent to the Sly the following described pro right o lw a y ot A C L Railroad perty and less road right ol way on W The N X 4 0* ft Ol the S 7*9 It ot Sanlord Avenue Also known ol the E 409 H of the SE '* ol a* Parcel 4B on T a i A ttestor’s Sec a 7i X . less the right of way Map <171 (Further described as ot SR 477 also m own a t Parcel 711 acres located E ol Sanford A 3) (Further detclrbed a t 1.73 Avenue S ol Cardinal Industries acre* located on the west tide ol iDIS T .$i C 477 al the intersection ot Dog i H A G E N H O M ES INC Track Road ) (D lS T >4) FROM COW IN T E N S IT Y 14 F R A N C IS C O D A R D IZ . JR U R BAN ^R O M LO W D E N S IT Y R ES TO LO W D E N S IT Y RESI (D E N T IA L D E N T IA L TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y FOR T H E P U R P O S E OF R E S ID E N T IA L R E Z O N IN G FOR TH E P U R P O S E O F FR O M A 1 A G R IC U L T U R E R E Z O N IN G TO R IA S IN G L E F A M IL Y F R O M R tA S IN G L E F A M l □ W E L L IN G L Y D W E L L IN G the following described pro TO RP R E S ID E N T IA L perty P R O F E S S IO N A L . Parcels II. 17. and 13 in Sec the following described pro 77 70 30 T a « Assessor s Map perty *I X (Further described at 10 7 Lots 9. 10 and II. Block B. acres on the N tide ol C 477, '* Replat ol Block C. South Fern mile W ot Hwy 17 97 (D lS T *71 Park Subdivision. Sec. 17 71 X 5 JO E B A K E R Further described at three lots FR O M LOW D E N S IT Y R ES ocated on the west side ol iD E N T ia l takeview Drive I I D I S T *4) to p l a n n e d u n it d e v 15 D O N N A B A SK O E l OPM ENT F R O M LO W O E N S IT Y R ES for th e purpose of ID E N T IA L R EZO N IN G TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y FR O M A 1A G R IC U L T U R E R E S ID E N T IA L TO P L A N N E D U N IT D E V FOR TH E PU R P O SE OF ELO PM EN T R E Z O N IN G the following described pro F R O M R IA S IN G L E F A M l perty L Y D W E L L IN G Beginning 17 4* chains E Ot TO RP R E S ID E N T IA L SW . run N X chains thence E P R O F E S S IO N A L , •o the Westerly right ot way ol the following described pro SR 477 then Soulh w etle rly along right ol way Ol SR 477 to the pomt ot beginning, in Sec <7 X X Also known as Parcels 19 and 19A on Assessor * Map >171 (Further described a t 74.7 acres on tne W side ol C 477. W nt Sanlord Avenue I (D lS T r7> 4 H A G E N H O M ES. INC FR O M LO W D E N S IT Y RES i O E N T IA L TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FOR TH E P U R P O SE OF R E Z O N IN G FR O M A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO R 7 O N E A N D TW O F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G . ir>* following described pro perty Lott 34 and 35. M cNaalt O r eng* Villa Plat Book 7. Pag* 99. •n Sec 17 71 X (Further de scribed a t X acres on Bonnie D rive, easl of Boor Loko Rood I (D lS T >3) 7 L O U IS C H A V E S F R O M LO W D E N S IT Y R ES ID E N T IA L T O LO W IN T E N S IT Y CO M M E R C IA L FOR TH E PUR POSE OF R E Z O N IN G F R O M A I A G R IC U L T U R E T O : O f O F F IC E D IS T R IC T , the following described pro perty Beginning 710 tt. N end M S It. E ot tod SE corner ol too IBM* ot the SE '« of Sec. M U M. to d p o in t b e in g on W e ste rly .-ight of way ot Tuthew llla Road thence run Northerly along told Wottorly right of M y MB ft. to cantor line gt toence Wottorly along luto of canal 577 7 tt toonca Sto party Lois 4. 5. a. and 7, lest the Seminole County drainage ditch oca ted th e re o n . B lo c k A . Prairie Lake Park. PB 7. Pag* »4 Sec 1* 71 X (Further d* scribed os tour lots located at* me NW comer ol the fnlortoc 'ion of Wells Avenue end Prairie Lake Drive I ID IS T . «*) l* W A Y N E H A R R O D FRO M G E N E R A L R URAL TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FOR T H E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M A I A G R IC U L T U R E T O R 1A S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G . the following described pro P*Hy The N E <4 ol SE >e ol Sec. X 31 31 (Also known os Parcel 191 Alto. Bogin 311l i t S ol NW corner ot N W ol SW '« ot Sec 77 71 31. run S X 5 It E 3 X It N 35 7 H . N *9*0 W 00 I I . thence N 49*09'10' W 337 7* tt to beginning (let* W 75 tt lor rood), end. Bogin *0*0* tt. S ot •ho NW corner ol NW >« ol SW i. Sec 77 71 31. ru n S 3 X 59 tt.. thence N 44*9E I N 71 ft,, thane* N 9 97 tt , thence W IX tt to beginning, lets too W 75 tt. tor rood) (Furth er described Ot appro* imotoiy a i acres locotod westo< LakeH oyet) ( O U T . ol) 17 MIKE JONES FROM: GENERAL RUKAL POLICIES TO. LOW OENSITY RESI O E N TIA L POLICIES - See Policy Rater Ibod b »l» o P L A N N I N G A R E A 9. S P E C IA L ISSUES. SN O R T RANOS D EV ELO P M EN T PLAN, Pg X3 F U T U R E L A N D USE E T O P E R M IT LO W D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L D E V E L O P M E N T AS A T R A N S I T IO N A L USE B E T W E E N T H E H IG H E R IN T E N S IT Y USES A T T H E S E M IN O L E F L Y IN G RANCH AND G EN ER A L R U R A L L A N O USES T O T H E N O R TH A N D E A S T . FOR T H E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M NONE REQUESTED T O NONE REQUESTED the following described pro perty: DESCRIPTION NO. I The North ’ « ol the W otl U ot in* Southeosi '* ot Section 17, Township 71 South. Rongo 33 E o tl. Seminole County, Florida, let* the South 500 00 II. ot the Eatt 4*0*0 feet thereof, and lot* right ol way lor W illin g h a m Road DESCRIPTION NO 7 Tho Soutowett '< ol Section 17, Township 71 Soulh. Rang* 33 Eotl. Seminole County. Florida, let* the South 1* ot the E o tl 1» •hereof, and lots right ol way tor Willlnghom Rood DESCRIPTION NO. I The Southeast '« ol Section II, Township 31 South. Rongo 31 East. Seminole County, Florida, less right ot woy for Willingham Road, and also less to* follow <ng From the Northwest corner ol the Southeast '« of Section 11, Township 71 Soulh. Rongo 37 East. Seminole County. Florida, run S 00*4*’ 10" E along too West line ol sold Southeosi <* of Section I I a distance ot 75 00 tl. to in* point ol beginning on tho Soulh r l g h t o l - w a y li n t ol W illingham Road <50‘ r/ w ); thence run N I9*** 7 'X " E along sold South Rlght-ol way line 13*0 00 It.; thence S ll* 4 5 'H ” W 3*7515 ft lo a point on too South line ol aforesaid Southeast ol S e c tio n )• ; th o n c * r u n S M*36'3S" W 47* X It. to the S o u th w e s t c o r n e r o l t o ld Southeosi <* ol Section I f ; thence run N 00*4*'10" W along the West line of sold Southeast '4. Section tl. o distance of 7*43 X It to the point ol begin nlng DESCRIPTION NO . 4 From Ih# Northwest corner of the Northeast 'a ol Section 19. Township 71 Soulh. Rang* 37 E o tl. Seminole County, Florida, run N 19*3*'35" E along the North line ol sold Northeast '* ol Section It, a distance ol 47* X If. lo the point ol beginning, thence continue N ie*?*'35" E along said North line 7777 *3 II. to tho Northeast corner ol sold Northeast *4 ol Section IS: thence run S O O M t'X" W along the Easl line of said Northeast ol Section if a distance ol 15*4 09 It to a point lying N 16*55W E I X 00 II ol the North right ol way line of S R 419 1100' R W i Ihence run N 73*04'X" W parallel with said North right o lw a y line 3*00 00 It . thence N 1l**S'll" 131 *7 ft to the point of beginning DESCRIPTION NO. 5 T h e N o rth w e s t ‘ 4 ol the Northwest <4 ot Section 70. Township 31 South. Range 37 East. Seminole County. Florida. All of too above descriptions containing a total ol 3*1.3 */ acres. Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may be tiled with the Land Management Oirector. Hearings may be continued Irom lime to lime as lound necessary. Add! tional information is available by calling 331 I I X . extension 371 Persons or* advised that If they decide to appeal any de cision made at 99*1* meeting, they will need a record ol Ih* p ro ce e d in g s , and lo r such purpose, they m ay need lo ensure tool o verbatim record ol the proceedings Is mod*, which record includes to* testimony and avidonco upon which the appeal Is to be made Florida Statutes. Section 714 0105 BOARDOF 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 BY T O N Y V A N D E R W O R P P L A N N IN G O IR E C T O R Publish May 13.77. 1914 D E C 43 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OFFICE OF TH E STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTM ENT OF TRANSPORTATION 719 South Woodland Boulevard DeLond. Florida 377X M ays. If i t CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE PROORAMS MINI-CONTRACTS Scaled bids will be received in the d o w n s ta irs C o n lo ro n c* Room ot Ih* District Office. Department of Transportation. 7i t South Woodland Boulevard. D e L o n d . F lo r i d a (M o i lin g Address; P O Bo* *7. DeLond. Florida 37771 00*7) unlit 10: X A M ID*Land Local Tim a ) on Thursday, toe Sfh ol Juno, 190* lor the following work •■•NOTE * " Proposal forms will not bo issued oiler 16 R A M . IDeLand Local Tim e ) Wednesday. June *, 19*4 logoi Notice U — I Notice legal Notice legal Nettec legal Netted ORANOE /OSCEOLA /SEMI IN TH E CIEC UIT COURT OP TH E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: U-ltlt-CA-gS-P SAM CHARLES ME INER, at Substitute Trustee and Not individually. Plain! Iff, N O T IC IO F PUBLIC HEARING C ITY OP LAKE MARY, PLORIOA N O T IC IO F PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ih* Planning end Zoning Board ol the City ot Loko Mary. Florida that Mid Board will held a Public Hearing at 7:00 P.M on Tuesday. May 37, IfM. to; al Consider a request ter i Conditional Us* lor to* purpose of having en office in h it hens* in a residential area — home occupation In en area ion* R 1A. end described a* follows: IMM *1 Ftortd* N O L E / BREVARD COUNTIES (DTO PUNOS) STATE PRO J E C T JOB NO. 99991-1141, {COUNTY WIDE) Work consists ot povomont widening, traffic slgnalliatlon. s i g n i n g , s m a ll d r a i n a g e structures, concrete curb end gutter, concrete sidewalk end grossing items, on various state maintained rood*, within tho ebova counties. W ork to bo per formed on an as need basis, at the request of toe Department o l T r a n s p o r t a t io n . (W P A 5119*09) (3*5 Calendar Days) CITRUS /PLAOLBR /LAKE/ / PUTNAM / ST. JOHNS/ SUMTER/ VOLUSIA C O U N T IE S (O T O P U N O S) S TA TE P R O JECT JO E NO. 9*901-15*4 (COUNTY W IDE) M A R IO N Work consist* of povomont widening, traffic slgnalliatlon. s ig n in g , s m a ll d r a in a g e structure*, concrete curb end gutter, concrete sidewalk and grassing Items on various state m aintained rood* within the above counties Work to b t performed on an os need basis, al the request ot the Department o l T r a n s p o rt a t io n . (W P A 5119*0*1 (3*5 Calendar Days) Thai parcel ot land lying in Section 10. Township 20 South. R o n g o 37 E a s t , S e m in o le County, Florida, described as follows: From tho North oast corner ol sold Section 10. run S 00*03' ID" E 151.05 Mot to O point on tho Southerly Right ol Woy A PREBID CONPERENCE lino ol o X Mot Right ot W ay ot WILL BE HELD POR STATE Osceola Rood; thence run along PROJECT JOE NOS. 99*051543 tho Southerly Right el W ay lino AND *9*95-3544 ON PRIDAY, of Osctolo Road S 77*M‘17" W. MAY 13. Ifit. A T I l i X A.M. IN 77* i* Mot; thonc* leaving told TH E DOWNSTAIRS CONPER­ Right ol Woy run S 17*33'73" E . ENCE ROOM OP TH E OIS­ •15.X feet; thence run South T R IC T O P P IC E , D E P A R T ­ •97.04 toot to tho Point ol M E N T OP T R A N S P O R T A ­ Beginning,- thence run South TION. 71* SOUTH WOODLAND 700.00 to o t; th e n ce ru n S BO ULEVAR O . DELAN O, 70*0114" w, 719 x M ol; thence FLORIDA 117M (9*4) 714-1)71 run North 441.11 Met; thence run EXT. 1*1. East 97100 feet lo tho Point ot NO B ID B O N D R E Q U IR E D Beginning Wage Roles Pursuant to the The above described parcel It F a ir Labor Standards Act, the subject lo on Ingress Egrets m inim um wage role* for tho easement described as follows: projects included In this Notice Beginning o l tho N ortheast shall be 13 35 per hour. corner ot sold parcel run South List ol bidders will not be 700.00 lo o t; th e n ce ru n S given out 71 hours prior lo tho 70*0114" w. x oo foot to the telling P C ot a curve having o radius Th e Stele ol F lo rid a D e ­ ol 70 00 leet, a central ongM of partment ol Transportation, In 79*59'7*" and o tangent bearing accordance with the Provisions ol N I9*5I X " W . thence run ol Title VI ol to* Civil Right* along to* arc ot said curva 97.71 Act ol 19*4 (71 Slot. 1511 and tho Met fo the P .T .; thonc* run Regulations ol Ih* Deportment North IX.19 M el; thence run ol Commerce (1 5 C .F .R .. P a r t i) East 3100 feet to the Point ol issued pursuant lo such Act. Beginning hereby notifies all bidder* that II al public sale to the highest and will affirmatively Insure that best bidder lor cash at the Wgsl m inority business enterprises front door ol Iho Sem inole will be afforded lull opportunity County Courthouse In Sanford. lo submit bids in response to this Florida ol II 00 A M on the 9th invitation and will not be dit dayol June. 199* n m in a t e d a g a in st on Iho W IT N E S S m y hend end of grounds ol race, color or no licioi seal this llth day ol M ay. tional origin in consideration lor 199* an award (S E A L ) N O T IC E T O A P P R O X IM A T E D A V ID B E R R IE N Q U A N T I T Y S U B S C R IB E R S : C LE R K O FTH E N O N E F U R N IS H E D W IT H C IR C U IT C O U R T M IN I C O N T R A C T S By Diant K . Brum m elt All work I* done In accordance Oeputy Clork with the plans and p roject Publish Mey 15,77. 1999 specifications ol the State of D E C 119 Florida Department ol Trans portation Unless otherwise nolilied by certified mail, return receipt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT requested, bid tabulations will OF THE EIG H TE E N TH be posted in toe downstairs JUOICIAL CIRCUIT Conference Room of the DeLand OF FLORIDA, D is t r ic t O It t c e . 719 S o u lh IN AN O FO R Boulevard. DeLand. Florida on SEMINOLE COUNTY the 14th day from the letting CASINO.gpi4M CA-99P date Upon posting. It will be the GENERAL JURISDICTION Department's intent to award to DIVISION the low bidder. Any bidder who A L L IA N C E m o r t g a g e teels he Is adversely affected by COM PANY the D e p a rtm e n t's Intent lo P lalnllll. award lo tha low bidder must vs III* with the Clerk ol Agoncy J A M E S R M A C K .a s ln g i* P ro ce e ding s, *05 Suwannee person el a l . Street. Tallahassee, Florida, a Oelendant(s), written Notice ol Protest within NOTICE OF ACTION 77 hours ol posting ol tho bid Constructor* Service tabulations. A prolesl filed prior to tho TO M ED W AR O G O R D O N . notice ol Decision lo Solicit Bids R E S IO E N C E U N K N O W N or the intended decision lo YO U A R E H E R E B Y a w a rd a co n tra ct shall bo N O T IF IE D that an action has deemed abandoned unless re been commenced lo foreclose a newed within the lime limits mortgage on Ih* lollowing real provided in Subsection ( 11 property lying end being and Additionally, a formal written situate in Seminole County, prolest selling forth a short and Florida, more particularly do plain statement ol the mailers scribed os follows asserted by toe protestor must Lots 75 and 79. Block 75. be filed with the Clerk ol Agency SANDLANDO TH E SUBURB Proceedings within 10 days ol B E A U T IF U L . S A N FO R D the Prelim inary Notice of Pro S E C T IO N , according to the plot lest In accordance with Secton thereof os recorded in Plot Book I X 53 (5). Florid* Statutes, loll 3. Page *4. Public Records ol ure lo file a protest within toe Seminole County. Florida, mere time prescribed In Section I X , 53 commonly known as 909 Florida 159. Florida Statutes, shall con Avenue. A ltam onte Springs. stitute a waiver ol proceedings F ior Ida under Chapter I X . Florida Slat and you or* required lo serve a utes copy ol your written defense. If Orders lor these documents a n y . fo It o n W I E N E R . should be directed to J C Col S H A P IR E A R O S E . Attorneys tin s . M in i C o n t r a c t A d lor Pialnlill. whose address is m m is tra to r. D e p a rtm e nt of 5X4 Cypress Center D rive. SulM Transportation. P O B o i 47, 190. Tam ps. Florida. 11909, on or D e L a n d . F lo rid a 13731 0047 before June 70th. 1999. and tile There will be no charge lor the original with toe Clerk el contract documents this Court either before service The right is reserved to r*|*ct on Pleinhlt's attorneys or 1m any or all bids mediately thereafter. otherwise S T A T E O F F L O R ID A a default will be entered against D E P A R TM E N T OF you lor ih* relief demanded in T R A N S P O R T A T IO N the Complaint C A Benedict. P E W ITN E S S m y hand and Mai Deputy Assistant ol to* Court on this Hth day ot Secretary M ay. 1*94 Districts (S E A L ) Publish: M ay 15. 77. 190* D A V ID N B E R R IE N DEC*) C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y /*/ Vicki L . Baird Deputy Clerk IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT Publish May 32. X . June 1. 11. OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN OFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE 660.91-9411 CA-X-P r E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N . Plalnllll. vS M A R IO N C O U N TY (D T O F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T JOB NO. MM0 M U . S E X . T R O Y A W E B B and ilm a r ned. - Webb hi* wife. Defendants. Work consists ol clearing and grubbing, eicovotion/groding. T y p e " B “ s te b lllio tio n , drain age structures, rip rap (send cem ent), lancing Typo ” B " . guardrail, and grossing items, al the intersection ol N W S * Terraco and N W . 1*7 Piece in Orange Loko. (WPA 5111*75) (M Calendar Days) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT TH K AB O V E D E A IN A G S IM P B O V E M C N T P B O JE C T MAS B EEN DESIGNATED AS A O B I SET-ASIDE PDOJBCT FOR COM PETITION SOLELY AM ONO TH O S E C O N ­ T R A C TO R S W H IC H H A V E K E E N C E R T I F I E D AS A OISADVAMTAOEO BUSINESS BNTBEPGISC EV TH E D E ­ P A R T M E N T 'S O P P IC E OP M IHORITV PROGRAMS. RID PROPOSALS W ILL RR PRO V I O I O O R L Y T O TH O S E C C R T IP IE O O EE CO N ­ TRACTORS P U TN A M C O U N TY (D T O P U N O SI S T A T E P E O JB C T JOR NO- MEW-MBS. SR M A T C-tl Work conflit* oI widening and resurfacing including llmerock bos*, o *g It o 111c concrete, gressmg. oitonding boa culvert, mien. manholai. concrete pipe, corrugated motel pipe, trollic signal ljot ion. signing and skip tog ot NW totorsodton ol SR M and C SI to Mokaao. IWPA No S m im U X Colender Ooytl V* O GAIL WILL I AMS and JOHN H HOFFMAN. CECIL A. TUCKER, II d/b/0 TUCKER'S FARM AOAROEN CEN TER a'h/a TUCKER'S FARM A GARDEN, end SUN BANK, N A . SEMORAN OFFICE. Defendants. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE I* hereby given tool pursuant lo o Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure entered In the above captioned action, I will tell too property locotod In Seminole County, Florida de­ scribed at Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Hon. D a v id N Berrien Clerk ol the Circuit C o u rt ol S em inole C o u n ty . Florida, will, on the 9th day ol June. 1994. at II 00 A M .. al the West Front door ol tho Seminole County Courthouse, in the City ol Sanlord Florida, oiler for s*>* and sell al public outcry to •h* highest and best bidder for cash Iho following described property situated in Seminole County. Florida, to wit: U n it 4. To w n h o u s e A ol C A S S E L C R E E K P H A S E 1. together w ith on ea clu slv* easement lor use and enjoyment ol ih* Courtyard adiacent to tho appurtenant to Said Townhouse, according lo tho Plat thereof os recorded Plot Book IS. Page* I ana 3 . ol iho Public Records ot Semirvolo County. Florida pursuant to iho final decree of foreclosure entered In o COM ponding in said Court, too style ol which is; FNMA v. Troy A. WITNESS my hood and of he tel seal ol said Court this Uto day ol May 1999 (SEAL) By Diene K Brummelt Deputy Clark Publish: May 11.71. HB9 DEC 111 S & ... A Public Hearing will be held at 7 00 P M . Juna 10. IfM before the Seminal* County Board ol County Commissioners concerning eipanslon ol the e d itin g water and wastewater treatment plants within The Greenwood Lakes P .U .O . (a lia known a* "The Crossings"). T h e e i p a n s l o n * o l th a Seminal* Ceunty plants, com m a n ly r e f e r r e d to a t the Greenwood Lakes water end wastewater treatment plants, are proposed to be constructed on the plant sllai and vacant property immedleMly adjacent to the original sites Questions er w ritten com meat* may be forwarded to the Department ot Environmental Services. 4110 S Orlando Drive. Sanford. F i 17771. Attention James Bible Director, end or lo the Seminole County Board ol County Commissioner*. 1101 E . First Street. Sanlord. FI. 17771. Persons are advised that II they wish lo appeal any decision mad* al toil hearing, they will need lo insure tool a verbatim record ol too proceeding* is m tde. Including the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 71*0105 Florida Slat ole* Publish May 7 7 .19M D E C 151 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Planning and Zoning Board ol Ih* City ol Lake M ary. Florida tool said Board will hold a Public Hearing al 7:00 P .M . on Tuesday. M ay 77. I9M. to: a ) Consider a request lor change ol zoning Irom A I Agri c u l t u r a l to C I C u m m e r cial Otlice. on the (allowing described property lying within the municipal limits of Lake M a ry, and more fully described as follows, to wit: The North On* H all ol I he West On* Halt ol tha East On e Half ol Ih* Northeast Quarter ol the Northeast Q uarter in S e c t i o n S e v e n t e e n (1 7 1 . Township Twenty ( X ) Soulh. Range Thirty ( X I East, being live a 're s. more or less, known on the plat as part of No 15 toe S o u lh r a r t . C r y s t a l L a k e Groves The Soufn Five 15) Acres ol that portion ol the N W ’ « ol the N E ol the N E ’ « ol Section 17 in Town X South, Range X Easl. Seminole County. Florida, lying easl of Ihe Lake M ary and O rla n d o Road. (O R B 391. Page 1101 Containing t 744 acres more or less T O G E T H E R W IT H The North X feel ol Ih* West J ■ ol the Easl *i ol the Soulh 1z ol the North 11 ol the Northeast '< ol Section 17. Township X Soulh, Range X Easl, Seminole Counly, Florida Containing 0 *09 acres, more or less More commonly known as Ihe Southeosi corner ol Lake M ary Boulevard and Longwood-Lake M ary Road The Public Hearing will be held in to* City Hall. 159 North Country Club Read. Lake M ary. Florida, on the 27th day el M ay. I9M. al 7:00 P.M . or a* soon thereaftor as possible, at which lime interested parties lor and against fh* request w ill be heard Said hearing m ay be continued from lime to lime until a final recommendation is mad* by Ih* P lan nin g and Zoning Board This Notice shall be posted in three 111 Public places within the City ot Lake M ary, at Ihe City Hall within the City, and published m a newspaper ol general circulation in the City ol Lake M a ry prior lo tho dale of Ihe Public Hearing In addition, notice shall be posted in Ihe area lo be considered al least fifteen I 111 days prior lo Ihe dot* ol the Public Hearing A taped record ol this meeting is mad* by Ihe City lor lls convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor purpoM* ol appeal Irom a decision mod* by to* City with respect to the foregoing m ailer Any person wishing lo insure that en adequate record ol Ihe proceedings is maintained lor appellate purposes is advised to make the necessary arrange m enlsat his or her own expense C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A /*' M A Thompson Deputy City Clerk D A T E D A p r i l X .I 9 U Publish M ay 17.73. I9M D E C 4* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AN OFOR IEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A II NO.: M 223 CA ft O B A R N E TT BANK OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , N A Plalnllll is IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 94-949g-CAd9 FREDERICK R BEHRENS. R B B IT . INC etc .e ta l . Defendant* N O T IC IO F ACTION jytly im TO L E O N K D E A L .d 'b / a D e L E O N R O O F IN G , and all parties claiming interest by. through, under or against L E O N K D E A L , d b a. O a L E O N R O O F IN G , and all parties having or claiming to have any right. Illle or interest m the property herein described YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that en action lo foreclose a mortgage on Ih* lol lowing properly In Seminole County, Florida Lol 49. B R IS TO L P A R K , ac cording to Ih* plot thereof as recorded tn Piet Book x . pages X . 90 end 91. Public Records ol Seminole-County, Florida has been tiled against you end you ere required M serve a copy ol your written de tenses, it any, to il on Victor E . Woodmen, el Wmderwoodto. Heines. W ard A Woodmen, P .A ., Plain lilt's el terneys. whose address It Pest Otlice Goa 999. Winter Perk. F L 37790 C M . on or before June 9. )9M. end fIM to* original with to* Clerk ot this Court either before service en P la in tiff* attorney* er immedleMly there ettor. otherwise * default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded in too cans plaint or petition D ATED on M ay M d IfM IS E A L I DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk el toe Circuit Court By Selene Jayee Oeputy Clerk Publish: Mey IS. M. IMS DEC 49 DAVIDN. BERRIEN AS CLERK OP TH E COURT B y : » / Cecelia V l h p r n A t Deputy Clark PuMish May t. IL » , X . IMS DEC 97 is Plalnllll, L V L E R B U R K and MARLENE D BURK.hlswIM. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURESALE N O T IC E IS H ER EB Y G IV E N •hat the undersigned. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N . Clark at toe Circuit C o u r t , Sem inole C o u n ty , Florida, will on toe 9to day el June, 1949, b*lw04n too hours at n 00 A M a n d l:«P .M ..a tto e w ail Irani doer ot tog SemlnoM County CourtheuM. Sanford. Florida, otter ter sale and M il at public outcry to to* highest and best bidder ter cam. the M low­ ing d e s c rib e d property In Seminal* County. Florida, te wit Lets 57 and 91. ST. JOSEPH’S S U B D IV IS IO N , according to toe Plat thereat recorded in Plat Reek i. page II*. Public Re cord* ol Seminole Ceunty, Florida. pursuant to Final Judgment el Foreclosure entered In tha above styled pending c o u m WITNESS «ny hand end tael el said Cdurt this llth day at Lol 1 and pert el Let 2, Lake E m m a Cove, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 9, page 47 ot to* Public Records ol SemlnoM Counly. Florida. M id pert ot Let 2. b o in g m o re p a r tic u la r ly d* scribed as follows: Begin el tha mtorMction ot tho South line of M id Lol 2 and the shore ol Lake E m m a , thence run SI7*40'M" E . along the South line ol M id Lot 7. 313 geel more or less, M the W esterly right ol w ay el Pin* Circle Drive, thence run N o r t h w e s t e r ly , a lo n g Ih e Westorly right ol way ot Pine Circle O rly*. 43.5 Met, thence run N. f t* 5 5 M " W , 145 Met thence run S79*13'45" W. H I M leel. I hence run N. 9S*43'17" W 55 leel mere or less lo the shore ol Lake E m m a , thence run Southeasterly, along the share ol Lake E m m a , to the Point el B e g in ning. M ore com m only known as I l f Pino Circle Drive. Lake M ary. Florida The Public Hearing will be held In toe City Hall. I X North Country Club Road. Lake M a ry, Florida, al 7 oo P M . on M ay 77. 1*9* or as soon Ihorooller as possible Said hearing m ay be continued Irom lime lo lime until a recommendation Is mad* by the Planning and Zoning Board A taped record of this mooting is mede by to* City tor Its convenience This record may nol constitute on odequoto re cord lor purpose* of appeal tram a decision made by the City with respect to Ih* foregoing mattor. Any person wishing lo insure that an adequate record ol Iho proceedings is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised lo make the necesMry arrange menls at his or her own expense C IT Y OF LA KE M A R Y . F L O R ID A * M A Thompson Deputy City Clerk D A T E D April to. 1999 Publish M ay 17.71. 1996 □ E C 44 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 94 14X CA 99 O GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION A L L IA N C E COM PANY. M O R TG A G E P lalnllll. vV R A L P H D K O E H L . a single person, el al . Defendant!*), T O R A L P H D K O E H L . and C H A R LO TTE KOEHL. R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N NOTICE OF ACTION Constructive Service Properly VO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on Ihe lol lowing real property lying and being situate in S E M IN O L E Counly. Florida, more particularly described as follows L O T 10. B LO C K 4. N O R T H O R L A N D O R A N C H E S . SE 9. A C C O R O IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK il. P A G E M A N D 17 O F T H E P U B L IC R EC O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A M O R E C O M M O N L Y K N O W N AS. 119 Mockingbird Lane Winter Springs, Florida, and you are required lo serve a copy d I your written delenses. • a ny. lo it on W I E N E R . S H A P IR O A R O S E . Attorney* lor Ptaintill whose address Is 5X4 Cypress Center Drive. Suite ISO Tam pa. Florida 11909. on or before June 15, 1906. and III* toe original with the Clerk ol this Courl either before service on Pldinlill's attorneys or immedi airly therealler: otherwise a detaull will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Complaint W IT N E S S m y hand and seal ol Ihe Courl on this 6th day Ol May 1966 IS E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT BY Selene Zoyas D E P U TY C LE R K Publish M a y f. 15. 77 X . 1996 D E C 73 Department ol Environmental Regutotton Nolle*ot Application The department announces leceipl ol en application M r permit Irom S A H Fabricating A Engineering. Inc. to construct Two Vapor Degreasers which are sources ol air pollution. This proposed project will be located al 76*0 Jewett Lane, approximately 7700 Mel South at SR a* in Sanlord. SemlnoM Counly. Florida This application Is being pro cessed and Is available ter public inspection during normal business hour*. 100 a m to 5:00 p m Monday through Friday, eicepi legal holidays, al 321* Maguire Boulevard. SulM 312, Orlando. F lo rid a 32903 37*7. Persons wishing to comment on any aspect of this action ere required lo submit their com menls in writing lo the address above within thirty days el publication ol this notice Publish M ay 23. 1*96 D E C 159 C ITV O F L A K E MARY. FLORIDA N O T IC IO F PUBLIC HEARINO N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Planning and Zoning Board ol to* City ol Lake M ery. Florida that said Board will hold a Public Hearing al 7:00 P M . on Tuesday. M ay 37, 1999. lo: a l Consider a request lor a Conditional Use lor ihe purpose ol constructing a retail shopping center in conjunction with a request to retone the property to C I Com m ercial. In an area presently A 1 Agriculture, said property being situate In Ih* City ol Lake M ary. Florida, and described as tallows. The North On* Hell ol the West On* Half of too Easl On e Hall ol the Northeast Quartor ol the Northeast Q uarter In S e c tio n S e v e n te e n ( 1 7 ) , Township Twenty ( X ) South. Range Th irty ( X I Easl. being live acres, more or less, known on the plat as pari ol No 15 Ih* Soulh F a rm s . C ry sta l Lake Groves The South Five 15) Acre* ot that portion o! the N W '4 at the N E '* ol the N E '« ol Section 17 m Town X Soulh. Rang* X Easl. Seminole County. Florida, lying easl ol the Lake M a ry and O rla n d o Road. IO R .B 191, Page 3101 Containing 9.744 acre*, more or less T O G E T H E R W IT H The North 40 feel ol Ihe West i ol the Easl to of the Soulh 1> □I Ihe North 1j ol the Northeast to ol Section 17, Township X Soulh. Ranqe X Easl. Seminole Counly. Florida Conlammq o 609 acres, more or less More commonly known as Ihe Southeast corner ol Lake M ary Boulevard and Longwood/Lake M ary Hoad The Public Hearing will be held m the C ity Hall. IM North Country Club Road. Lake M ary, Florida, al 7 00 P M en the 27to day ot M ay. 19M. er as soon (hereafter as possible, el which lime interested parlies for end again*! the request w ill be heard Said hearing may be continued Irom lim e to time until a final recommendation is m ade by ih* P la n nin g and Zoning Board This Nolice shall be pasted In three 111 Public pieces wllhln the City ol Lake M a ry. Florida, at the City Hall and published In the Evening Herald, a newspa per ol general circulation In the City ol Lake M a ry, Florida, two times al least fifteen days prior lo the eloresaid hearing In addition, said notice shall be posted in the area to be censid nred al least fifteen (111 day* prior lo toe dale ol Ihe Public Hearing A taped record ol this mealing is mad* by the City lor II* convenience This record may nol constitute an adequate re cord lor purposes ol appeal from a decision made by Ihe City with respect lo the foregoing m ailer Any person wishing to insure that an adequate record el too proceedings is maintained for appellate purposes is advised M make toe necessary arrange inenls al his or her own eapense C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A s- M A Thompson Deputy City Clerk D A T E D A p r ilX . 199* Publish M ay 12. X . 1999 □ E C 47 ’ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE E IG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR IEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 94-I499-CA-99-P P IO N E E R etc . S A V IN G S BANK. P lalnllll, VS C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA N O T IC IO F PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board ol the City ol Lake Mary. F lor .da that said Board will hold a Public Hearing al 7 00 P M., on Tuesday. May 17.1996. lo. ai Consider a request Mr e Conditional Us* ter the purpose ol having an otlice In hi* home m a residential are* - home occupation, in an area toned R i A, end described as follows Lot B Itass W X 'l and W X ' of Lot C. Block U . Amended Plat Crystal Lake Shores. Plat Book a. Page II. as recorded In Ih* record* ot SemlnoM Ceunty. Florida Mere commonly known as 179 West Lakevtew Avenue, Lake Mery, Florida 327*9 The Public Hearing will be held in to* City Hell. IM North Country Club Reed, Lake Mery. F lor Ida. el 7 00 P M . on May 27. 1*94 or as soon therealler as possible Said hearing mey be continued tram lime to time until a recommendation is mede by the Planning and Zoning Board A taped record of this mealing is mede by toe City Mr Its convenience. THU net conitltuM en _ cord Mr purpasis el appeal____ * decision made by too City with respect to too tor*going matter. Any person wishing M Insure that en edequato recard *( to* . 19 n-sustained Mr iitato purposes it advitad M make to* necessary arrange ments at hi* er her own ei C ITV O F L A K E MARY. FLORIDA 'S 'M A Thompson Oeputy City Ctork O ATCO : April JAM Publish; Mey 11, 22. 1! DEC 41 JA M E S J M C L A U G H L IN , el etal Defendant* N O T IC E O F A C T6 0 N T O JA M E S J M C L A U G H L IN and L I L L I E M M c L A U G H L IN . his wife. O D IE H R IC H M O N D and A L IS A O M c K I N N C Y , . TR U STEE. and a 11par I ws dec lar Ing ■merest by. through, under or egamsi JA M E S J M c L A U G H L IN end L I L L I E M ‘ M c L A U G H L IN , hi* w IM .O O IE ! H R IC H M O N D and A L IS A D M c K IN N E Y . T R U S T E E .a n d a ll parties having or claiming • •o have any right, title or interest in to* properly herein described Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D toot a n ; action lo foreclose a mortgage • on tha fallowing property I n ; SemlnoM Counly. Florida: Let 7. IS LE O F W IN D S O R ,: according lo fh* plat thereof a t recorded in Plot Reek IS. peg*J t l Public Records o< Sem lnoM« Counly, Florida hat been filed against you an • you *r* required to serve a copy . ol your written detontet. It any • to il on J R. Carolan III, E t quire, et WinderweedI*. Haines, Ward a woodman. P A . Plato hil t attorneys, ntien address is Post Office Baa M l. Winker-: Perk. FL SITWMM. en or be-! lore Juno is. IMS. and lilt tot v original with toe Ctort at tots' Court either botorg service ant Plaintiff's attorneys er liwr*4‘ ' atoly there*Her, etoorwia default will be * complaint or petition D ATED on May 4. t« 6 DAVID BERRIEN AS CLERK OP TH E COUI ■y: Selene Zeya* A* Deputy Ctorb Publish: May 9, is. It. If. MM DEC 71 �I y e M r e M triM # tERM fd# F I. CLASSIFIED ADS Saminol* Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS ! « » . . . . . ...,.W»h» liiui mi p.m. 5 IS•5? M M M VIlm PH M V M TM M V • •Ngbr .Z 2 2 2 2 & S 2 !!!• !* liS 2 S 2 * "•** •*• SO INSTANT PROFIT CENTERS OWN M outlets producing high lf. multi-flavored popcorn. r total Investment |ii,SM. You won’t believe th* profit*, part or full llm *. C A LL COLLECT: MS tot SMS « - M t e f e a g g 43— A t o r t B a f m B o u p h tA S o M I U n it DEADLINES Noon Th* Day Bwforw Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M , Saturday NOTE : In the>avenl ot th# publlining ol error* In advertisements, th* tan lofd Evantng Harald mall publish the advertisement. altar It hat baan carT?,'0*’ 10 M »uth »"t#rtians mall numbar na mar* won OnV Ilf. W E B U Y le t e n d la d M OBTDADES Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Av*.. Altamonte,774IJSS 71— H t l p W a n M Employment 323-5176 21— P e r s o n a l s 27— N u r t * r y A Child Cart CRISIS PREGNANCY C E IIflll ABORTION COUNIKLINO B i l l Pregnancy Tests. Conf ld a n lla l. In d iv id u a l aiilitanca. Call tor appointm i n i , E v e n in g H o u r i ^ v a jta b la ^ M IT jM ^ ^ ^ ^ BABYSITTINO In my home. Day*. Responsible mother, Can..............................m i n t EX P E R IE N C ED mother and former teacher will babysit at home. Hot mealt. H I 4111 I W ILL BABYSIT your children In my home. Good rates, call Pamela of 311-1129 23— L o s t A F o u n d POUND- mala malamuta mix. Sanford araa. R M t U ....................... Kvantngi, L O S T - R E W A R D . Alaihon Malamufa, black A white famalo. btua collar, naadi medication. M l 1M1/171-5904. LOST O L IV IR I Talking gray cockatlol w/yallotr haad. Altamonta Spring*; Ha ftaway Dr. araa. IIM REW ARD. 33— R a i l E s t a t a C o u rs e s a * # a a Come join ut at our a a Real Estate Career a a Planning Seminar a May M. 7p.m.-9 p.m. KeyetLee Rd.Otlice 11II Lae Rd. Winter Park Pleat* RSVP to Dick or Vicki *11 IM1...H11M0 ..Eve./74-IOJO Keyes ef Florida., Inc. StYaartef I 2S— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s BECOME ft NOTARY For Dalai!*: tMO 4U 4154 Florida Notary Association DOO OBEDIENCE CLASSBS, bagin Sat. Morning May lilt, Call Shlrlay Wallly 123 4143. LEARN TO READ or to In craata your reading mill* In tbo privacy ol your homo or min*. CalhMl 1741 43— M a d i c a l A D a n ta l IM M E D IA TE OPENING, for a m b u la to ry la d y , largo spacious occomodations. de­ licious food, homey a t­ mosphere. TLC10SUM417. Logoi Notica~ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION PNo Number 44-194-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF MINNIE OONICE ETHRIDGE. Dacaatad NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Ttta admlnlitratlon ol I ha eilata ol M IN N IE DONICE E TH R ID G E , dacao*ad, Flla Numbar M tM CP. I* pandlng In m* Circuit Court lor Samlnolo County, F lo rid a , Probata Division. tbo addrett ol which I* PO Drawer C, Santord. PL a m . Tha noma and oddraoraf th* portonal rapretantatlva and tha portonal rapretantatlva’* attorney ara tat lortb below ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED All Intarettad pertont are required to Ilia with Iba court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM THE DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE: (I) all claim* againtt tha aitata and (1) any ob|octlon by an Intaratlad par ton to whom notica wat mailed that challenge* the valid tty ol the will, th* qualification* of th* portonal repratanlallva. venue or lurltdlctlon Si the court. Data ol th* llrtt publication ol thlt nolle* ol admlnltlrallon: May IS. 1944 DONAL LAMAR ETHRIDGE Joint Portonal Rapretantatlva LINDA GAIL ETHRIDGE Joint Portonal Repratanlativa Attorney tor Portonal Rapretantatlva: CHARLES A. DEHLINGER. ESQ 701 Spring Lake Rd. P O .B o i in i Altamonta Spring*, FL H i l l Telephone JOS'til-4401 Publlth: May IS.21. ITM DEC 101 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notica it hereby given that we are engaged m buttnatt at 10* Wilton Place, Santord. Seminole County. Florida H ilt under lb* l l c l l l i o u t nam e o l T H E TREASURE CHEST, and that wo inland to reglttor told name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with tbo pro vltlont ol th* Fictitious Noma Statute*. To wit: Section S U M Florida Statutes 1M1. /*/Thome* J.McAlllttor /*/ Sherry V. Danner Publish M ay!. IS,M.19.1M4. DEC-10 5 5 - B u s t HESS O p p o rtu n is ts iM W .n th s t. AA LABORERS needed Immedletoly. Mutt enjoy working out door*. Port A full time available. We train. Earn sio to S im p e r hour. Coll between 9#m-9pm Atk tor personnel. I l l M4-7ISI.______ ACCOUNTS P A Y A ELE, with computer experience needed. Mutt be conscientious, de­ pendable. mature and experi­ enced. Mutt be familiar with collection procedures. Apply Coble Boat Co, 1M Silver Lake R d ., Sanford, P I. 105-1111540.________________ ARC YOU MARINO WHAT YOU ABB WORTH? AGENTS: Looking tor 10 ter lout people who havt a burning desire to earn tOK plus per year commission in o well ettobillthod health end nutri­ tion company. No experience nacettecy. Coll: M0-MS*. AVON EARNINGS WOWIH OPEN TER RITOR IES NOWIII M O W __________ CASHIERi Convenience tier*, top salary, hotpltolltollon. I weak vocal Ion each t months, other benefit*. Apply 101 N. Laurel Ava. 0:104:10 Monday •Friday. CASHIER- oil shift*. Apply In parson ot 110 Lake Mary Slvd. Orlando A Santord ore*. EOE CLSRK/TYPIST- madical recards. 1 days o weak. Type SS wpm. Coll MI-1411 ext. 11. COOK available for various shifts. Good atmosphere and benefits. Exp. with tpeclol diets. Apply ot Dobery Manor M N.H w y.11to.EO E. * * * * * * * * * * I W ILL PAY individual* o good fa* to find a location tor my video garnet A pool tablet. Bonutet tor bars or bowling aliayt M l H U ask tor Scott (a MUST BELLI T-Shirt, jacket A cap printing equipment with suppliers willing te train, UOM.rwo. 904 2144447 WAKE UPi You can make mere than you ever dreamed passIbia.Call:*»4lt»M11 DAILY WOM/MILY PAY N B ID M IN AW OMFN HOW I I NO ^ T U I Rapart ready tor stork at a AM401 W. 1st. St.............. Sanford C E L E B R ITY C IP H E R ____ 93— R o a m s f o r R o n t NURSES AlORfc wontod tor oil shifts. Must ka taper lanced or certified. Apply In parson, Lakevlaw Nursing Center, flf E.JndSt_________ _______ NURSES AIDES- second shllt. Experience In geriatric core or corfltlcatlon required. Apply botsvaan f e.m. l p.m. at DeBary Manor, M N. Hwy. 17-fi, OtBary..................EOE NURSES Naadad Immediately R N 'S , L P N 'S . N U R S E S AIDES, Llvo-lnt. All shifts available. Excellent pay. One year experience required. ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME, Kitchen privileges, 171.00 ^ k l^ C jM n T IT M J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S IM M m N id k a l . w E ro S oSt *T O FFICE H ELP with Dispatcher and Bookkeeping experience tor Sanford Contract Labor Office, CALL WI-tMS________ O FFICE PERSON Dependable to handle multiple lobs, In­ cluding phonos. Inventory, re­ cords. light typing and Inside sales. Stone business or truck dapetch p plus but not re­ quired. Santord area. Full time. Coll for appointment. m i * u ___________________ ORDER EN TR Y CLERK# re­ quired by local Manufacturing Plant, mutt bo high school graduate, mutt bo proficient In typing (10 xvpm), English, spelling, A moth. Able to type and flla quotations, do manual tiling and dot In# purchase orders at to weight, pricing and match monies to salat orders. Call Van 111 1100 Personnel.___ PART T I M i : Earn SIO to SIS par hour, torvlcelng our cut tomort from homo. Coll 499 *771.......................................... PRESCHOOL TE A C H E R S accepting applications. Mutt bo over 11 and dipondable. W illing to participate In training program. Apply Gin­ gerbread House. ISM Elm Ave. Batsmen lOo.m.-Hp.m. RECP TIO H IST/TYPIST- exp. only. Mon.-Frl. O S. Excellent co. b o n o t it s . M ota l M o n u t o c t u r l n g . 19SS Mellonvllle Ave. Santord. R O U TIN O A W AR EH O USE clerk, L.T.L In midwest and oast coast. Basic office skills. Exp. preferred. Afternoon and evening hours. Applications accepted Tuts.- Thurs. M l ot Transport Brokerage, MM S. French Ava. ROVING PATROLMAN needed tor apartment community in Santord. Free apartment along with small salary. Sand resume* to P.O. Box 41M, Winter Perk. FI. M m . S A L I S P ER SO N S- Beauty Supply Company. Pull time positions, cosmetology back­ ground holpful. Apply In person. Buy Wise Beauty Supply, tomlnoto Cantor, MSS Orlando Or. Santord. SBCRBTARV/RECBPTM NIST Apply In parson to Lootcroon, M Silver Lake Dr., » ■ 1 H . ********** ■ X P R R I t N C I D S O W IN G gw ej^adaij^m ipvtviwd awdaalaM w o r m AJk HiDuinw sn IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT POR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Namier M -tt CP IN RE ESTATE OP JOHN PETERS. Deceatod NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration ot the estate ol John Peters, dacaatad. File Number M U CP. It pend­ ing in the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probata Division, the addrett ol which it Pott Office Drawer C. Santord. Florida 11111. The name and a d d re tt ef th* personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney ara let forth below. All interested pertont are required to file with the court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM THE OATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE: III oil claim* againtt th* estate and (I) any objection by .an Interested person "IB smum nolle* wat mailed that chellenget the valid ity ot the will, th* qualifications ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction at the court. ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC ­ TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice hot bagunonMay IS. ISM. Portonal Representative: Leland R. Madsen 1111 N Elth Street Ocala. Florida MtlO Attorney tor Personal Rapretantatlva: C Stuart Landers (O il l th Street West Bradenton. Florid* SUM Telephone iSIlt 14S-01M Publish: May 1LU . IMS DEC a* 7 1 -H ^ W a n t t e IS — B w l i w t i O p p o rtu n itie s core pton. Ptaco stork rotbt Will train qualified applicants. Son— Ool Monutocturlng, Has Old Lake Mont Rd.. Santord. c o lla t i n g ORVWALL FINISHER# i 1 yoart axparianco. P Call Rabat a t-M lf. I L I C T R I C A L A M E C H A N IC A L asternblart and said*rats. Exp Apply in porsan. 1 calls. 14 Industrial Fa Hickman Clr.. Santord.______ E V E R Y O N E LO VES Foliar Eruah Me Isnger dear to *aor. New Marketing pregram. Barn up to S ll par hour. PA R T / F U LL T I M E c o ii.-s a iM i............................ E X P E R I E N C E D S o w in g Machine Operator*. Phene; Clark* A tP a r e l* m M . FAST FOOD PROPAGATION: Tap salary, haapitailtatton, i steak vacation oech e months, other benefits. Apply m N. Laurel Ave. •: 104:10 upii^RH ■EfiEau POTOMAT now hiring pormonant salat associota tor i to 1 pm whiff ot Santord Plate. Mlnlihum wage plus com­ mission. Apple botsvaan 9 a.m.-Tp.m.or coll U1417S. GAS A TTB N O B N T Top salary, hotpltaliiolion, other bonotits. Call business aHko tor into » M 4 1 D E L C O A T S F R A V B E I. lomlnators A tinlshors. Good pay# Mmo ovortimo. Apply W lla h lr* P la to . IS* B . Somoron Elvd.. Costaharry or Coll Johnny o tU M S il time and smokendt. Bxparl •tic* w ith a x a rc ltln g A •CaHiXtW M IB R IG A TIO N S U N . Exporl apply. Pull < Port Time, CaflMtltot. m -IN LADY LORAINB COSMETICS. Laaklng tor people «*•» they will train to damanatrata A sail products and earn IS % or LUMP u appvmi’ gwwglnt ■wtWfi vail Up prt in IS-f tor clerical or ■Nowrotool SUMMER PART/PULL Tim# lobs. Ideal tor student* Weftr 'eltree*** A Kitchen help, tlnp pay: Sl-M/hr....... ............... No Tips. Bap. helpful. Willing to train If yeu are wtflpio * learn. Apply to: NSW. Airport Elvd.. Santord. PI.__________ S U P E R V IS O R to tro ln A manege ^to^nonstratore far new lin e *1 C h ris tm a s merchandise. HelleneI com­ pany will tram. Ne Investment or trovbl. Excellent earning* A advancement potential. MS-uiomeettoct S W IT C H R O A R O / O P P IC B i Professional, dependable. pleasant volet, lilt typing, M o n .-F rl. 1 : 10- S. Apply lomlnoto Ford. Inc. M7 I49I TBACNKRi Happy Sims Child Caro Cantor, Lake Mary. AM's, mature, loving a ability to load group o must. Breadenetd preferred........U1-US4. WAITRESS W ANTED- Ptoxlblo hours. Apply In parson. San lord Airport Restaurant. 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u rn ls h o d / R o n t ADULTS- Clean mobile home. A/C, washer, private lot. S17S mo. plus dep. Ret. 1W-MI7. A TTR ACTIVE- I bdrm., nicely furnlshod. Ifs wk Includes oil utllltlet. Sec. dep. SIM. Coll: Ml 4947 or M l HM._________ Perns Apts, tor Senior CHltons US Palmetto Ave. J. Cowon. No Phone Colls OOODNEWS CAVALIER MOTOR INN It now ottering efficiency apartments fo r ro n t on a m o n th ly basis.- Il7 f par month in­ cludes all utilities, maid service, linens, dishes and utensils. * month leato. SS70 plus SlOO security deposit In advance to move In. Cat! Cindy at Ml 4 W«________ ONE BDRM. EPF with private both. Close to downtown, complete privacy. Perfect for I person. 175 week, plus BtSO sec. dep. Includes utilities. M l IM f or Ml 4947.__________ SANFORD- lovely I 1* bdrm., close to downtown, complete privacy. MS week, plus IIM SOC. 173 774*or 1114947. SANPORO: Extra clean, I bdrm.. furnished, new carpet, paddle fan, refrigerator A stove, utllltlet Included. 195 wk. + dep ALSO have 2 bdrm. available. Oeyt:MMI9Q.... eves:171lifl* SANPORO: Huge 1 bdrm.. Complete privacy, IIM wk. + USA security deposit. Cel 1:171214*..... or......7714947 SANFORD: 1 bdrm., I'* bath, To w n h o m o c o m p le te ly furnished In quiet aree Newly pointed, ten. a/h. frost free frig., tell cleaning oven, dltpotoi, dishwasher, microwave, wother/dryer hook-ups. celling Ions, fenced <j e r d J 4 lS i^ iiii;^Ceih*a^9M 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n fu rn is h e d / R o n t OAMBOO COVE APTS. JM E . Airport Olvd. •ISO oH 1st. month's rent or with 1year loose gel SSOoff 7mot. PHON E...................... M34401 FRANKLIN ARMS W U iU P I Bdrm, l bath....SM5.MMonth # Applications being accepted for June occupancy._________ LAKE JEN N IE APTS. M14741 B EA U TIFU L LAKE VIEW, I A 2 bdrm., apartments starting at SMS mo. Pool A tennis. Adults, no pots. Deposit A references required._________ LUSH LANDSCAPING SANPORO. lush landscaping surrounds theta tingle-story efficiency A i bdrm. apartmontt. SANPORO CO UR T APARTM ENTS MS-MSl AKUMmuvu. I ******" **** ‘ wwawTradtr'acbe lopusa O by CONNIE WIENER "K M A M K C iR O C M IK l«C ¥ CU D V JIC NMXD. V8WUKO KMWE CVM UI V J C C J P D ." KJM R O JIW IN . — P R EV IO U S SO LU TIO N : "Stmoiw Signorot w as Just nrpgt site didn’t have Widen tACd Wla or apolO0 iio tor wtM ah# w b » ." — PamdiB Redd pricing In# pod and car commissions. Mg provided ^^ar mare htocwbiPM.......... SPECIAL b Rooms with Maid Service b Unfurnished l bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call MI-4107 ______ 4tS Palmetto Ave U99MOVE IN SPECIAL ON 2 BEDROOM SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Coll.... :■••**«#**(******»» .717-297* CASSELBERRY: 1 bdrm., 1 both. con. air. Prater adults, no pets. S1S0 mo. -t- SIM tec. Coll: MS 0117 otter 4pm EXTRA NICE- 1 bdrm., Us both, block homo with family room, cen. air, now carpet. Large fenced yard. S4S0 plus *400 sac. 1711190____________ • * * IN D E L T O N A * * * * * HOMES POR R E N T * * * * 174-1414 * * LAKE M A R T -1 br., 1 bo., eat In kit., family rm „ screened porch, C /H/A. W/W carpet, oppi., wother/dryer, large yard. S42S mo.. +■ damage dep. S4M. Available now. Coll after 4. M l 9147. LONOWOOO- Skylark, 1 bdrm., 1 bath, U M mo. MM dapEscollont Condition. Aval labia July 1st. M7 4a94orMl71»4. N R * HOUSE- ready Juno 1st. Largo 1 bdrm., 1 bath, c/h/e, carpet, IMS Yolo Ave. S4M mo. -r sec. Ret. M71M7. SANPORO- Small 1 br. 1 or 1 adults. 44 mo*. Right price to rloht oorty. M7 94M eve*. SANPORO- 4 br, I ho, privacy tone*, garage, up/dewnstairs. coreet. tSM -rdeo-SM -m i. SANPORO: 1 bdrm., 1 bath, fenced In bock yard. SIM wook.Coll: Ml 4711 SANPORO. 3 bdrm, I bo., coll­ ing Ions, avail. June 10, No poto. Children OK. t 4M. Mo. + -------------____________________ apartments Is. Rotorencot STENSTROM REALTY«XEALTOR WE LIST AND S IL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY MAKES 0 0 0 0 CENTS, duplex on large lot One t bdrm and on* 2 bdrm, rent both ur its tor S7.M0 annual income or live In on* and rent the other. S44.MS. LO O K A N D C O M P A R E , 1 bdrm. P i bath, fenced rear yard with utility shod, carport converted to fomlly room, •at In kitchen, soporot* workshop, fam ily neighborhood, convenient to everything t47,SM. 107— M o b il* Hom es / Re a ! ONE BDRM. Mobile home for rent, S R. 427 M5.M wk. UM. dep. Call 7M 9117 1 A I RED, Fum., mature adults only, sorry no pots. Park Av*. Mobil* Park M l 7U 1. 111— R o s o r t / V a c a t io n R o n t e ls NEW S M TRNA BEACHOceanfront complex condo, sleeps 4. Two pools. U M weak. 372 0729 U II -H s iiim U n fu rn is h o d / R o n t 117— C o m m e r c i a l R e n t a ls R E TA IL A OPPICB SPACE 100 up to 2.000 sq ft., alto storage available. 122 0092/122 4401 SANPORO- Aprs. 1M 0 tq ft. retell store. Located on 27th St.Call:MI-S9N. ISM SO. F T. from* showroom, office A work space. Zoned C l, Mony uses on busy ort o r y . W. M o H c t o w th f, R*0 Her......... ,2M-T9S2, 121— Condominium Rontals LAKE MABY/HIddse VillageDesigner decorated. New 1 br., 1 be., poolside, oil applt. including wother/dryer and fireplace. I4S0 mo. plus dep. Pays-M9-IMS, Eves M14057 U N P O R O i 2 bdrm., 3 xyuxf AoJm * W M jlouw# |HHPr w WOWET W f«<« jelbwa UTnBT amenllles.UiS mo. 14J1 4047 U N P O R D , 1 bdrm, I bath, luxury condo*, pool, tomtt, wother/dryer. tec., SMS. mo.. Londoramo Flo., Inc. IM-fTM SANFORD. 1 bdrm, 1 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, wother/dryer. tec., SMS. mo., 1 owdoromo Flo., Inc. M i l 714 SANFORD: 1 bdrm. 1 bo., C H/A, small pots A Children ON, t U t m*„ It* A tool, + UNBELIEVABLE, 4 bdrm. P i both. 7 story home with boy windows and wrap a round porch, split plan, fireplace, eat ir. kitchen. t49.9M. " S H O E M A K E R " Homo, 4 bdrm, 2 bath homt with handy access to Idyllwllde Clemen tary school. 14. A S.R. 44. eat in kitchen, lots ol cabinets, large fenced bach yard, SS4.9M COMB HOME TO COMPORT, 1 bdrm. 1 bath hem* In Hidden Lakes, mini blinds, large windows, paddl* Ions, control heat end air, utility building, tolar water heater. SS9MS. TOP SURURBAN LIVING. 4 bdrm. } bath, guest quarters, is x i i patio eft matter bdrm, 74 x 14 deck under oak tree, ce llin g tons. 1 e le ctric fireplaces. Central hoof and air. fenced yard and more. S44.M0 IM M A C U L A TE IN E V E R Y WAV, 1 bdrm. 2't both, large utility, formal dining ream, stone liraptec*. washer and dryer. OWNER M OTIVATED. I4SMQ. PRIME COMMERCIAL P R O P IR T V . p o rte d lor commerclol/multlplo use, fronts on heavily traveled street, zoned GC 2, tar MO. RUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR O U R S t E X C L U S IV E A G E N T POR W INDSONO DEV.. COOP., A CEN TRAL FLORIDA LSADERI MORE NOME POR LESS MONEY I CALLTOOAVI •GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.P ZONED POO MOOf LESl WoMNeadaappead RB* M % B M M .to V n .p l m i II SANFORD: I Bdrm.. I Bath, all e ts s m M u ll O TG O T t e M • H O T VOTV Us be.. 322-2420 socurity dmoslf. auoiag. qeirtws. L.H.P., PL A C . T . TM bBl I 1. ! N.H S.C. ,f/l , pet OK, Ioom , AMS. P in t.'loot. SMS toe. l i t m j j>|| |jf tteut. UN IOL • HOUSE, Dottono. 3rd are*. I bdrm, central air. Na children, dags, SMS, 1st, toot, i. 574-M10. . aar Jia Rgdl S S S m iT S S S K m E z rs jn tJ B Z s t d m Oking tor a _toccetetof _ _ _ mbdBRndt d n q ^ M r e iM d stShxMm S A M F O B RSliBdrm. w/l in -o w c w iU R t E it M M U M AYE., i Lk. Store Btod BPPICE SWMCE POR BERT. Seminal* Sec:rico ^^a^ifar l^s Santord. Pram a a.m.-l> p.m. call SlI-iMt. In Ito evenings cailtM lM M M . CONSULT OUR ■ii in AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B in term assignment In Loko Mary- Coll tor Immediate In­ terview. 73—ImptoymMt A O T tiM E * H e m te e iin s W a n t* GARY SITTIN G In my homo. S4S weak. Mornings till • p.m. thswandesh village area, by Flat World Apt.M. LAD Y W ILL DO CLEANING. W* Handle The Wtwi* BaitOt Wax H m IH i A B * * u t y n r paapto la fry naw ba^bal, nutritional weight central pragrami.. Dactar racam- ~vaSEFW TVPfWB/WOri sssossm m ^ J M M n c to ^ v g lto g ^ ^ f l-A a a r t in o f it t / LA K E M ANY A l t A . Working owner renting north ipbig a* m o d e rn h am * . P r iv e t * antranca, t bdrm, both.Monty ol ctoMto. Share LK /D E. Kitchen, waaher. dryer, tic.. Adults only. Ne pets. O B Me.. ♦ to tow util. » M 7 after * pm ar leave moeaage I ■7471 B L U M CONST. r n r i T T r ™ Sito .Truck LtttortaR..Raal AppUanc* lUpalr carp- o Kama Imp. Na Mbtoa IM AM , ar EtO Maal raaaanabto prtoM In town. CaN aftor 4. Frea ENknatoa. MIOU4- MBr. CarpMtry, UrmyiaTearpSOyT lUrn A bam* repairs. • >M1«971. All Pbaaaa. new canetructian. Pddittona, decks, ale. pita cancreto wark. is years t q s jiw h ■ miiiiiv, thaws In aur warkl Etock, Brick. Cane. Store*. W lt o l NO JO B TO O O B I A T OR S M A LL, *lv* Ivfbarlond .M IA M I te U U IU T II M r T S S fto E .1 Call:. I U c ............Rat...........-M1A4*. Can today, wactoanyaur wavNORD CARP E T CLEANING LR.DE.MALL,SIS.,Caecb A • OH R ffs s w - near 1-4 L A K E M A R Y , Located In country totting, yet near con­ veniences. Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carport available. CAN TER B U R Y A T TH E CROSSINGS# M M 9H-AD M 1. N EA T 1 bdrm., control hoot A olr condition, corpotod. stove, rafrlgorotor, SUS/mo. In­ clude* water...............*3l-a0il RIDOEWOOD ARMS APT. 2586 6tMh889f884VAiVRE •iso of! 1st month's rant or with i year lees* got tSO oft 7mot. PHONE......................M l 4410 S A N P O R O - 1 bdrm ., near downtown, I both, appl and carpet. SMS mo.. IMO toe. No pots. M149MorMl-SII7. SANPORO, l / l ’t. complete kitchen A laundry, flreplaco*400. Mo. Call 444 4704 e n c e tre q u ired. Available iiiiu m i— v s : r- ADULTS. 2 bdrm, I bath, yard molntononco by owner, paddl* font, can, h/e, carport, small pot okay, SMS. mo/Dap. Bus ph.Ml-taM or MI-1499. BEST IN SANFORD- 1 bdrm.. 1 both, clot* to schools, shop ping.MM.AttorS.MIMM FR EE, FRESH, country, brawn eggs tor at long at you rent this largo, modem, I bdrm., duplex. Near high school In Santord. Sato plus MJO dep . =............ ■M71717 LONOWOOO. duplex, i bdrm, l bo., tcreonod porch. S4M. * deposit. Coll M9-ISM.________ S A N F O R D : 1 b d rm ., o lr, carport. U7S par month. Call: M l 9115_________________ SANFORD- Ilk* new 1 br., I bo., c/h/a. U7S mo. + dep. Evet>104797; 171SI4S.___________ SANFORD: Large ] bdrm. Near downtown. Carpet, olr, kltch^ j n t o m J U S d jj M m o j j^ S l^ 1 bdrm., I partially C O U N TY S ?r M U TE R SUITE LAKE MARY, too bedrooms, too botbt. Private polio, ottlc storage, attached garage. CANTERBURY VILLAS, M t-M II.......................... API4M 141— H o m e s P o r t a l o **»pcoru** ■— furniture, wall decor, and more. Our cqtor cat Hague will I N — D v fH o x * T r ip le x / R o n t t A 1 Cnabray epaar cryptogrwm LAWN M AIN TEN AN CE: Exp A driver'* liconm required CoHoHorbW»iMIS4to LIV E-IN LADY tor night core. Room end hoard plot latory. M fP o rt A m . m m i . MOSTLY WICKER WANTSVOUI U^^ALi ASS s^ufaw om OMtlilww RHRWTf B W KmA M RM tpR yB OT V h I?H1| 99— A p a r t m o n t t U n fu rn is h e d / R o n t TN o t s Ob y # m a y M r H IU IU LIWU4 ftlECT DMWYf CaMDMdnd .Cam martialC laanlng EdN And* Cab 7 to Sam ar pilar 7S40MB-.......4 r..M .».X H n n ir r m u m in WIPE town. Duoufy kamm CAMJa n y ar CkindH MATS» ' nPrr^n fvvTV R A IN T I H R Ild U r f a r ^ M aepartonaa. Free Bet. ■ : Ray Tartar at W14MI a t rat art al ■ M all s n ^ T T n n jO T n fR i �•0-lvenlng HtriMi tRitfari, Fl.THeftogy, May n, i w 141—Horn** For Solo SANFORD: By owner. ) bdrm, l ' i bath, wall to wall carpal, central heat A air. fenced, oarage, trees. Excellent con dltlon. many extra*. MS,000 C all:)}] ISM otters. O UPLEX: Owner Financing! Positive cash flow, t bdrm., 1 bath, each side............. K7.500 OWNER will finance! ) bdrm., I 11 bath. } story home with fence A screened patio. ,S4},000 TH R EE BDRM. 3'y bath home on Lake Harney, featuring a heated spa and guest house, r e d u c e d to I I 29, 000. ii \11 iti i i n i n \i EX C ELLEN T PINANCINO on this } or ) bdrm. home on huge fenced corner lot) Large screened porch. Easy terms! 3N down to FHA buyer or nothing down to VA buyer. *44,»00 * 323-5774 3*#»HWT. 17-91 RAVENNA PARK. By owner, split plan. 4 bdrm. ] be .C M/A. LR/DR, Kitchen, large paneled Family room, fenced back, (30.300,331 2*02atter*. CALL ANYTIM E REALTOR....................333-499I LONOWbdb- 3 bdrm.. } bath, family room, carport, In ground pool. Mid S*0‘s. S3,300 total cash required. Must qualify. BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M R EALTOR..................... 333-4111 A L TA M O N TE . owner trans ferred. better than newt All new appliances, carpet, vertical blinds, security win dows. heat pump A deck. ] large bedrooms. 3 baths, fami­ ly room, breakfast room with bay window “ Country in the City" with trees, hills and very little traffic. 113 x 140 site. U S . 500 F O R R E S T OREENB. INC., REALTORS. _*30 *133 Evt* 339 4711 FAIRWAY OAKS VILLA: 4/}<> over l ooki ng T u s c a wl l l a Country Club's 13th tee Needs some fixing (2.000 cash down and assume SS0.500 ATLANTIC PROPERTIES 333-91tI__________ FOR D U ALITY CUSTOM HOMESCALL: 1*01 AIRPORT BLVD SANFORD, FL. 333-1150 FR EE COMPUTER SEARCH Tell us the sl/e. price, and qeneral area, our computer will do the rest from over 13 000 listings 33) 320*1 Keyes r: o*io4 me era irons K EY ES. I IN TH E SOUTH GENEVA: Backyard business 3 bdrm . } bath, with Fla room, on 5 acres 10.130 *q ft of qreenhouses with all equip men! and supplies including van ***.500 Oviedo Realty lac. 54**441. HANDYMAN SPECIAL at 1300 Myrtle j/| downstairs with I I upst ai r s Separate entrances *42.500 Need otter ATLANTIC PROPERTIES 3)1*111 lANFORD-RESTORED HOME: « bdrm.. 3 bath home on corner lot overlooking the park. Seller must sell this historic home. Assumable mortgage Call CHARLOTTE CROSLYN 333 1023. _________ __________________ WATERFRONTS •A C R E A O E • HOMES • Mobile homo sites. Wallace Cress Realty *31-0*22 S1,500 DOWN MM AM). P/l, Buys this 3 br„ I ba„ family rm„ C H/A. In top condition. >49.000 333 43M.........or.........331 52*9 *41 RIVERVIEW : County. )/}, blk.. 3 car/carport with t acre, grassed A fenced Extra septic tank, water A light meters. Owner will help su.too BATEMAN BEAUT Lie. Real Estate Broker 3*40 Sanford Ave. 311*0754........ 321-2237 147—Industrial Proparty / Sola OWNER MUST SELLI Large Indl Bldg on f acres Seminole Co Great price A terms Mr Messier 423 3300 _______ Real Estate One______ Ut—Commercial Proparty / Sola OROCERV STORE: Building and land All tor *55.000 *25 000 down Call 331 4*35 SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTO R................... 321411* 2*0 FT. ON *R 4* PRIME COMMERCIAL Has 5 buildings, over 14.000 sq It lloor space Including living quarters Now operating as Bridges' Antiques Call us lor an appointment to see CALLBART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 133 749* 222— Mtecaitenaaut 2 2 1 -C a r t BOB'S USED FURNITURE WE TA K E CONSIGNMENTS, BUY DR BELL.............. 333 31** S s iR L E R ENLAROER blue light 45-MCRK ♦ other Items. 331 m r between* 130 eve F O R D , T -B IR D , 21. Eatra Clean. Stan., am/lm. meg wheels, new tires. 333 «4H, 211-Cart TO YO TA COROLLA SRS: *3. Automatic, air. No money M I0 Q IS AND SON Auction every Thursday 2 PM. P C M/Y ESTATES! Hwy 4*........................ 33)3(01 tCREAOE B INDUSTRIAL COAAMERCIAL SITES 140N. Orlando Ave. Winter Park 240 1300 Att.hf*. 333-SIM. I NBM RM 4EU) IB B OUR AD IN COLUMN 111 AUCTION ASIOC........MM*44 Fu r . 217— Garagt fates 151—InvEstmtnt Proptrfy / Salt OARAOB U L E - Sat *5. Ill Lake Minnie Or. Rattan bath units, hairdryers, exercise equipment, hundreds of Items. M U L T I - F A M I L Y : Bi kes, furniture, antiques, sliding glass door, auto am/fm stereo cassette, baseball card*. A lots of m lK. tom •4pm. Frl. A Sat. 3101 Seaford Ln. (Howell Cove, ott Red Bua R d ) M U LTI FAM ILY YARD SALESat. 1/34/M, 0 a m. 3. Weather permitting. Canopy bed. well pump, kitchen Item*, etc. 10*W. 22th St,________________ •ALE: 102 Garrison Dr., Sat. 9~? Furn. sewing mach.. radios. m lK . household..........333 *403 YARD U L E - Loch Arbor area! Frl A Sat May 33. 34. * 4. 31} E Cr y st al Dr . Dishes, glassware. mlK. INVESTORS!ISanford, duplex e* (31, Remodeled. *400 Mo positive cash flow. Low dn , terms avail. *04Q** 350* MTO. Ferodesures, Org/Sem. Co.. Wkly listing*. Mthly Fee. F.S.B.. Box 1MI, Ounedln. FI. 343S*orBt)-MB-3ltt. 5 -as 153—Acreage- Loti/fals C <■»»>•■a m OWNER ANXIOUS- See this coty 3 bdrm.. I bath home on 2 beautiful lots, close to every thing Asking S40.S00 but will consider any reasonbleotfer. WE HAVE RENTALS US— Auctions M A t O M Q t tA L T Y io n D UPLEX E 2 purchase tor live In buyers Large bdrm. wi t h kitchen equlppedl Central heat and alrt Priced below market! S24.MO. STemper BEAUTY SALON, great Ioca tlon 4 stations. 1 could be added O n ly ...................If.tTO 141— HontM For Solo KIT I f CARLY U ®fcy Larry Wright 144— Commercial Property / Sb Ib B EA U TIFU LLY TR EEO . 4 45 acre country home site on Weklva River with older 3 bdrm. 3 bath home, single garage. 3 car carport. TH R EE ROOM cottage with utility building, covered deck rih the river. Zoned A t. *1*5.000. Energy Realty Inc. 33)-}***, Julie Boyd. Sale* Associate. 34*-lM2 Eves, A week-ends. LAKE BEATR ICE: »• acres, b e a u t i f u l home si t e. Assumalbe mortgage, asking S4*.*00. Make otter today. ATLAN TIC PROPERTIES __________ 133-tUt___________ LAKE SYLVAN AREA, Beautiful building site*, some canal front, convenient to park. FORREST OREENB, INC.. REALTORS. *30 *433 Eve* 33* 4211 157—Mobile 111—Tttevisten / Noma* /S a lt Radio/Stereo EXTRA NICEl 3 bdrm. with big screened porch, carport, much storage, landscaped yard, choice lot, Adult Park. S 1TW.SI4.3B0, 333 4314 ^™ C O LO R TELEVISION REAAOTE CONTROL RCA *3“ console color televl slon Original price over MOO; balance due *3M cash or take over payments *30 month. Still In warranty NO M ON EY DOWN I Fra* home trial, no obligation. Phone: M3 33*4 day or night OOOO USED T.V'S *33 and UP AAlltor’d 3*1* Orlando Or. Call: 333433} nwiucs/Muirs e NEW A USED HOMES* * * * fre m iM M • * * Oregery MoBHes W w t L t t j j j j SANFORD- '2* Skyline. t4 a 40.3 bdrm., I'» bath. Kroon room. _»I4.000 33)42*2 SKYLINE- 34 . 41. Lake front W No pats. Retirement Park. Phone: 333 IBM 101— Appiiancas / Fumltura WASHER A DRYER, exc. working cond , *150 each. Call 331 isto DELTONA LOTS Lots close to I 4 *4.000 Call CHARLOTTE LARRY-S MART. 315 Sanford CROSLYN 323 *072 Ave New/Used turn A appl Buy/Sell/Trade.322 4133 311-5005 MICROWAVE OVEN Brand new Tappen Microwave, ! ' » ACRE HOMSSITES. En left In layaway Unclaimed, terprise Rd at Lake Bethell still in box. to year warranty. From *11.500 with *3.000 down Balance due *l*| cash or *231 43per month for 10years payments *30 month Phone COUNTRY WIDE RCALTY M2 *3*4 day or night Free Reg. R.E. Broker home trial, no obligation 333*33* or 333 2122 R E F R I G E R A T O R , Mont 42* Hwy. 411, Osteen, Fla. Ward . I* cu N.. frost tree. Harvest gold, exc working cond *325 Call 331 1510 155 R E N T TO OWN- *5 First Wwk Special T V . stereo, appl. FURNITURE LAKE OF TH E WOODS 44* Alternative T V 32) sooo Medowood Blvd . Fern Park SEARS A/C- *000 BTU. 110 volt. Birch Model 3 br . } be . ** EER *300 2 month old single townhome al public Cradenra desk (tso 12 tan auction May 24. 2 p m For metal folding chairs ** each Information call * Call 2*2 *552_______________ AUCTION ASSOC.......... *45-4*44 WASHER: Whirlpool. 11*0 r-m 1 Nathan t. Van Motor cond DRYER: *125 2 chests R E N T TO OWN* Executive of drawers. >40each 331 **]* Condo. Casselberry 2 br . l 'i WASHER A DRYER. OS. stack ba. fireplace, garage, porch, A Quasar Cons color TV. both skyligMs 2*2 4035 Realtor E «c cond . New standing SANDLEWOOO VILLAS Large Telescope. m lK. item* Call I br . i ba.. 3 floor, appl. bel 3A*only. 3)3 23)3 community pool A clubhouse. Reduced to *33.*00 >22 55*2 —Condominiums Co-Op /Sola $79,900 TAKES ITt call row SANDLEWOOO CONDO: 3 bdrm . 3 bath, all appliances, new paint, mint blinds The Realty Store *21 1*3* Smali businesspeople are living the American dream— the idea that any parson who want* fob# a success can be with hard work, determination and X T J S T " ™ ' * - And' Americ* to Picngar tor 0 r enori# — . No Credit* W E FINANCE m W A L K IN .................D R IV E O U ? NATIONAL AUTO M L B S Sanford Ave. A 13th St.. .331.4(25 C A P R I - t* |(. Hatchback, excellent condition. 4 spaed. Great on gas mileage. *400 and take over bank payments. Call: 2*2 4011. CHEVY C H B V B TTE: (0 Un beiievabiel Reduced.........***5 233— Auto Parte / AccBSSortes R E B u lL ^ u t o T r a n M IW ^ a n pull A rebuild yours. *23* and up. Guarantood for «(d*ys. »* v * ......................... 311-4*3*. 235— Trucks / Busts/Vans _________ BBB»B*B*_________ CHRYSLER NEW YORKER<*)* Good condition, loaded. U.IOO/QBO. *34 2352________ CHRYSLER Ith AVE: (3. 40.000 mile*. All the toy*I No money .................................. CHBVROLETrTTsSnsdair^ WD. is ton. short wheel base, >10(0. Call 333 ( 34*__________ CHEVY, 22, with cop- runs good. ( cyl. 3 spd., good work truck. Call 331-4443._______________ C H E V Y S -K Pick-op: 19*2, 54.000 mile*. New tire*, air, 4 speed, *3,000.333 513* DODOB CUSTOM VAN: SO A u t o , d i r , 50. 000 m l . **4*«(4..........................(4,9(5 BtS-BISt 219— Wanted to Buy SSS Aluminum Can*..Newspaper Nen-Ferreve Metals...... (Mass KOKOMO....................... 333-11M JU N K A W R ECKED CARS. running or not. top price* paid. Fraeplck up. 331-3354 * DAYTONA AUTO* ♦ AUCTION ★ * *(*A* * * ................D*yton* * * Maid. , A A .Beach PU9UCMJT0 MICTION BBS OOOOE: '((, 4 wheel dr., runs goad, body fair. Interior rough. St ADO............. 331 0409 VW VANABO n T'IO. Automatic, duaiolr. Reduced........... ( 3.99) Thurs. N lteatliM PM ♦ Sw s Ner* e* I * 191— Building Materials 199— Fate A Supplies (2(00 1*(3 J E E P WAOONBER LTD., loaded. a/c.2ps> power win _ d o w jjC a lU g J J M ^ _________ BBB-BIB1 C H E V Y C H B V B T T E : '03 Coup*. Beautiful blue. No money down................. (1.5*5 ♦ tewfo/UjWAO * 221— Good Thing* to Eat ALL S TE EL BUILOINOS at Dealer's Invoice 3.000 to 10.000 sq ft. _ ^ ^ ) 0 * i £ i >w * i j c o i i j K r ^ 1**2,M O TO Replica, British racing groan, Need to sell, ♦ CwiBujisrSsNI * GENUINE Vidalla onions for sal* 40c a pound or sts a 50 lbs bag 121) Randolph St Sanford 332 3*12. 223— Mitcollanoout F IT B U L L P U P P IES . Full blooded, no shots. *40 00 Call 323 4 2 3 * ____________ TO O OO O H O M E 2 male neutered cats Call: Jean 332 21*4 For more details I9M-M543H DEBAR V AUTO A Marine Sa*es Across the river, top of hill 124 Hwy 12 93 OeBary ***(!*( OOOOE MONICO: 72. 2 door, sport coupe. )tl, loaded. X cl ean. L I K E N E W . C a ll:))! 1*20,_______________ FORO, LTO , Station Wagon. 192*. ac. runs excellent, ask ingSISOQ. after 5.322 12*4 F O R D E S c 6 R t : •• 17 Automatic, air. No money Down .............................(3.495 CHURCH PEWS for sal* Will acc*pt reasonable offer Call: 333 4132 or 333 *310__________ FOR SALE: Black orluntial c r e d v mi a *150. Hi tachi microwave oven (125. oak captain s bed (40. gas grill UO 111— Auctions CASH All good cond 333 34IS P O D E L 3 TRS M Computer, >•*•0501 also a Model 4 portable disc MOVING AUCTION FORD FAIRM ONT: 10 Wagon drive computer. OMP 100 SUNDAY MAY 25, 1PM S a l e s m a n ’ s special printer, call If Int. 33) 1*4* LOCATION: Reduced......................... ( 1.995 OAKLAWN MEMORIAL (I M S .O A K A V E . PARK- 2 cemelary lot* lor U N F O R D . FLA. sal* 13051 *4* 544*__________ Items include 3 china cabinets. 10 antique clocks, vlctrola. PIANO FOR U L E saa-aia* oak desk, oak Larkin desk. 3 Wanted Responlbl* party to F O R O M U STA N O : ’ll. Kanstan rugs, dark room assume small monthly pay Automatic, air. No money equipment, oak hall tree, munts on piano See locally .... (4.495 town .............. '... large assortment ol de Call credit manager I *00 442 43*4________ pression glass. German beer glass collection, service tor 12 R E B U ILT KIRBY'S, S11**5 A Currier A Ives, glass swans, . up Fully guaranteed 214 W. •BA-itOt miniatures, lewlery, lamps, 1st SI .Sanford. 331 5440______ P O N TIA C P IR E R IR O : •). pictures, paintings, TVs. SAILBOARD- O ’Brien. Planing Automatic, air. No money fireplace tool*, plus house full hull l l ’IO". 41 lbs Variable down...............................(4.995 of f u r n i t u r e I t ems too boom for M il • 2*”. *400 numerous to list, lot* ol Brand new. Inbox U t 523* brick a brack and antique S E P TIC TA N K ROCK step item* stone. Dfst. bos steps, ____________ l i l t ________ drywells Grease trap*, car TOYOTA COROLLA: (0 stop* Miracle Concrete C o . lathe chairs avattabts Wagon. Salesmen's special. 30* Elm Ave 333 1251________ CAIN V IU M C A M X CHOICE TRAILERS!! Custom Built. Any MOM IW0 :9944*94122 Ki nd. Any Site K A O AUCTIONEER: TR A IL E R M FO ., Sanford. COL. WAYNE H. BLECHA B O A -tttl 33) **5* or 33) MM «o -o t«t__________ 234-Car Rental* D A Y - R E N T - A - C A R Lowest around.SIT.a day, fully In sured. no miles. 331 2249 239— Motercyclts and Bikas KAWA(AKl77(^5d*m 1000. also '20 Harley. Super Glide. Both owned A main l al nad by pr of essi onal m o t o r c y c l e me c h a n i c . Call ( i i 2M09am «pm, ask tor Gory. 241— Rtcrtatteftal Vahiclas / Campon C O V E R E D S T O R A O B lor motor homo. 0 0 month. Phono: 333 *0(2.____________ OVER TNB CAR CAMPER •ODY for «« to 1 ten pick up. MOO or best. See at Mac’s Electric S*r.,4l*W. 13th St. TRAVEL TRAILER, 1924. 12 ft. Fan. excellent condition. (4.100 Call 313 9412. TOrnffTTunsarorr Boat. Utility, Motorcyclt, Car haulers, otc.. Any color. Any site. K A D Trailer Mtg . Sanford, 133 SMI or 33) 9*5* Small buainasa - producinq new lobs craatino axcltlng opportunities a n ^co n trlb irtlro to th e economic health of our community. * Share in the success ot their dream*. Visit thaaa small businesses during Smal Business Week, May 18-24 Me. I W . ___________ C A N V A S AN D A W N N M R E S ID E N T IA L C O M M B R C IA L 668-5142 S « M ,F L a t t 7 1 (SOS) » 1 JA C K 8E HABLA E8PANOL te 3 S .fl. 434 L O N O W O O O , F L 33710 . M N N K W1SC *13 W. 13th St. I B . 321-3070 && \\\i i //z w OPEN 4Vk DAYS MON.— THURS. 4 AM to 4 PM P *V -4A T. 4 AM to 11 PM SUN. 4 AM to 13 PM M M W .1 3 N ltT .A T |30S) 834-4433 ASK FOB 434 C o n ltr 2 miles East of 1-4 (Winn D ixit Cdntsr) AT HAIR STREET 166 W. State Ro*d 434 EXPERT REPAIRS ON I Watch#*. Clock*. W in ttf Springs, F L 32 70 S IMdieeTl |OANFODD BBB-aeil • LA N D * e a t-e o ts I ••??! I 944 •Highway 434 Long wood, Fla. 32780 * inc# f 953 3 2 7 -2 7 2 3 327-0373 LEWISJANITORIALSERVICE T m 4 n Luv’x W u a 15%OFFmm* •OFFICE BUILOINOS •MSW eONSmVCTIOM CLtANNM a c u L F T U K C O T irs . | 1 1 7 .1 "Just working my wty through We'' |RRRRIEr8 LAWN GROOMING SERVICE iWnV Ii Featuring < 321-8142 M elda's MaAls MILLER JEW ELERS, INC. “S ervin g a ll o f y o u r A d vertisin g needa . M eaarSWh i | M ■M VS. *teck R io g a n , O w n e r J.T. GREENE M RODUCE, INC. wmisiienonetof mu urn - 9bnWt si* wt wtl ssi yser Mbs «e el as TEL. 394-1474 M S HW Y. I f - W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ O t S A R V j F l ^ M T I I WILLIAMS gammy A Matemdy Bou Hqu * m A New Clothes A Accesaonet w v u a H ra w n . LOCATUBt BK) TABS MOUtTRML PARK 3314811 s Winter! (105) 127-1030 tA2 W . I R 4 I 4 Winto* Spriep. FI. 12704 d A M M N IM L •W -yh � 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 22, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 22, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 22, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/09c62d817be217b49a32e64a28151a0c.pdf 017f617f840e3e66d0d4c555eed6708f PDF Text Text TWh Year, No. 191, Thursday, April 3, 1914-Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 411-290) - Price 25 Cents Truck Breaks Down Food Recipients Wait Hours ip HMSMSfestafeyOMMJwSm Several hundred people who endured Wed­ nesday'* hot weather tor surplus food watch volunteers unload a truck that was 2V* hours late getting to a Sanford distribution site. Several hundred people waited hour* Tor the American Red Croas surplus food distribution Wednesday, after the truck car­ rying the food from Leesburg to the distribution center broke down in Sanford. The food was scheduled to be given out beginning at 10 a.m. at the Crooms High School com­ plex on West 13th Street In Sanford. Some people began to line up at 7 a.m. Red Cross workers said, but food did not arrive until 12:30 p.m. and distribution didn't get started until 1:30. One person passed out after the long wait, a woman who had been at the school all morning said. Scenic Board Chairman Slapped For Bossy Image By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer The “ effectiveness and credibility" of the Sanford Scenic Improvement Board Is being adversely affected by Its chairman's “ public lobbying" for the bbard without first discussing her views with Us members and “ dictat­ ing" the role city staff will play in assisting the board's efforts, according to Brent Carli. the SIB's Planning and Zoning Board delegate. Chairman Sara Jacobson, however, said she has "the right of any citizen to express an opinion as an Individual." rather than a board chairman, at city commission meetings and her "re ­ quests" for city staff involvement with the SIB are channeled through Parks and Recreation Department Director Jim Jemigan for consideration. The statements were made Wed­ nesday night, at the scenic board's first meeting since the cUy commission approved Ms. Jacobson's request' for Card's PAZ scenic board delegate position to become an advisory position to open up a seat for a landscape architect. Seeks Top Education Post Castor Against State Lottery, For Teaching Competency Tests (scenic) board." She also Invited scenic board mem­ bers to submit names of their own prospective candidates to the com­ mission. What transpired on Wednesday night was an apparent follow up to the city commission's March 24 session when, as commissioners were preparing to fill the scenic board’s recently expired PAZ d e le g a te p o s itio n w ith the r e ­ appointment of Carli. Ms. Jacobson stood up and requested that it Instead go to a landscape architect. Jacobson The commission unanimously agreed to Ms. Jacobson's proposal, although Although the city commission has Commissioner Dave Farr did so with yet to fill the position, the man Ms. reservations. The move gave the Jacobson has targeted for the spot was heretofore PAZ board seat and its appointed by her to two scenic board voting rights to the architect and com m ittees on Wednesday night. relegated the PAZ member to serving When a board member requested that the sccnie board In strictly an advisory Ute man's name be deleted ft-om the capacity. board minutes until he Is formally P a rr v ie w e d th e m e m b e rs h ip approved by the city commission. Ms. amendment as "possibly granting the Jacobson aald. "That's not necessary. SIB with an autonomy the city com­ We can have members on committees mission will regret in the future." even If they're not members of the S w ill, page 10A School Officials React To Kroll Blast Seminole County School Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes “ doesn't know what the purpose was" of school board member Bill Kroll's letter or objection to the proposed middle school rezoning plan. Kroll recently penned his objec­ tion to the plan to the United States Justice Department, which is now reviewing the proposal. "It would be unfair for me to even try’ to predict what the letter might do. I don't know what the impact will be." Hughes said. Meanwhile. K roll's fellow board members may not agree with his letter, but say he's "exercising his rights". Chairman Nancy Warren said of the letter. "I guess he has that right (to object). All I know about it is what I've read in the paper. "The decision has been made, and now we're waiting for what the Justice Department has to say. It was a board BUI Kroll /i decision, and the majority rules. It was approved on a 3-1 vote." The Justice Department reviews all school zones to see they comply with a 1970 federal court order designed to desegregate Seminole schools. Hughes said Kroll's letter explaining why he voted against the adoption of The truck driver reportedly took until about 5:45 p.m. left a message with the Red “ People have been extremely Cross to let them know the truck courteous and patient," Ms. had broken down early In the Lowry aald. "T h e volunteers morning, but apparently failed have been extremely helpful. to give his whereabouts, said Lee They had been there In the Lowry, who directed the dis­ cramped quarters since 0:30 In tribution. the morning so most of them left When the broken down truck at 4:35. We had to call In help was eventually located, another from the Red Cross offices to truck was sent to pick up some finish up." of the contents for delivery to She said more volunteers are Crooms. Shortly after some of the contents were transferred needed on food distribution days from one truck to another, the to help unload and package the first truck was repaired, and surplus food. The operation was both trucks arrived at Crooms at moved from a larger room when a class was assigned there, she about the same time she said. The distribution was sched­ said, and more space is needed. "A s long as they come, I'll be uled to last until 3:30 p.m., but Ms. Lowry said the distribution SssPOOD, page IOA the plan could have been included In the package school board attorney Ned Julian presented to the Justice De­ partment. The package included three plans, including the board approved Plan I Modified, along with a summary’ report. He said the Justice Department was reviewing the plan from "a legal standpoint", looking at student popula­ tions. racial racios. the proposed zones, and the high school feeder system from the middle schools, to see that there are "equal education possibilities at all schools." "Rczonlng is difficult. Without a doubt. It is the most emotional issue wc have to deal with." he said. Until Hughes hears from the Justice Department about the proposed zones. Hughes says. "W e re In a holding pattern." By Paul Bchasfor Herald Staff Writer The challenge of growing enroll­ ments is only one of the concerns of State Senator Betty Castor, who is running for the Florida Commission­ er of Education post. The candidate told a gathering at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Wednesday morning she is against a state lottery to raise money for education; "property tax­ es arc not the best way to fund schools" and she Is in favor of higher teacher pay. She also said she thinks cre­ ationism could be discussed in the classrooms. In favor of performamee tests for tcaohcrs, for discipline in schools, in favor of neighborhood schools, she said something must be done to decrease the number of drop-outs, including those due to teenage pregnancy. "W c don’t do a good enough Job, and It shows," regarding sex educa­ tion In schools, she told the Evening Herald, but said such programs should be added "with alot of input from the community." "Hopefully the legislature will give us some guidelines." for such pro­ grams. she said. "It's a volatile issue. You have to have support from the community, or It won't work." she added. She also said she favors appointed district superintendents, but said many who are elected do very well, using Seminole County Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes as an exam­ ple. Of known homosexual teachers, she said, "Most of the districts have done a good Job In ferreting them out of the classroom." She said Florida's "population is growing In a unique fashion." The highest age group in growth are retirees she said, and the second highest age group boom are children under six. Indicating school popula­ tions would experience growth for years to come. She said there are Inequities In the present school funding formula. I 'limit NtrfeM Sfests fer Tsauay VJMMrt Florida Commissioner of Educa­ tion candldata Stafa Senator Batty Castor groats a Groator Sanford Chamber of Commerce gathering Wednesday morning. Counties such as Seminole, which are not property rich, but pupil rich, come out on the short end of state funding from property taxes. She said she was "trying to get a formula to better equ alize funding for schools.” " W e should h ave equ al o p ­ portunities for education for stu­ dents across the state." she said. Of the proposed lottery, she aald. gambling "is not a good policy for young people." She added that the projected annual income from a lottery for IOA *#• KROLL, page IOA • ^ __ Cabinet Sends County To Lawmakers For Gas Tax Rules Herald Staff Writer The Florida Cabinet has sent Seminole County and its seven cities to the state legislature for possible clarification of the law by which local option gas tax revenues are collected. The governor and the Cabinet, s ittin g as the F lorid a A d ­ ministration Commission, de­ layed for the third time Tuesday a decision on an appeal to the county's gas tax distribution formula, said County Attorney Nikki Clayton. The Cabinet put off Its ruling by 60 days, giving local govern­ ment officials the opportunity to approach the legislature. The county feels there ts no need to amend the statute. Ms. Clayton said. She aald. however, that the county would be w illing to cooperate with any entity to seek clarification if any ambiguities in the law can be pointed out. The county wants the Cabinet to uphold ita two-tiered formula for distributing the estimated $6 million in six-cent gas tax pro­ ceeds. while Altamonte Springs wants the commission to grant Its appeal of the formula. gas tux revenes for 30 years. The for the slx-cent gas tax to be first four cents is distributed distributed according to the baaed on prc-1983 transporta­ five-year floating formula baaed Altamonte Springs City At­ tion expenditures, while the two on the cities* transportation torney James Fowler said the cents is divided up based on expenditures. city wants something "m ore pro-1985 transportation expen­ The county did not oppose the flex ib le to address current ditures, under the county's plan as long as its share o f the needs." adopted formula. gas tax remained fixed. Howev­ Altamonte favors a floating The Council o f Local Govern­ er. an interlocal agreement re­ formula, in which distribution of flecting the formula failed to get the entire six cents is baaed on ments (CALNO) endorsed a dis­ the necessary signatures by the tribution formula in January, cities’ 'most recent transporta­ however the vote was not unan­ cities in order for the plan to be tion expenditures. imous. Only three of the seven presented, to (he Cabinet. Ms. The formula the county has cities. Altamonte Springs. San­ Clayton said. adopted freezes the amount of ford and Winter Springs, voted The CALNO formula calls for the county to receive a fixed 63.6 percent o f the revenues and the cities. 36.4 percent. Their share would change from year to year based on their moot recent transportation expenditures. The gas tax funds are being collected by the state, but have not been distributed because the cities cannot agree to a formula. The funds. 63 million o f which have been collected since last August, are in escrow drawing Interest pending the litigation. Ms. Clayton aald. Arab Terrorist* Claim Responsibility TODAY Action Reports Bridge............ Calendar......... Classifieds..... 2B.3B Comics............ Crossword...... Deer Abby...... Deaths............ Or.Oett........... U.S. Officials Open TWA Bombing Probe Nation........ • Astronauts to testify, 2A .... IB • L awyers back "b ill of rights 09 tor contingency fee clients, IA ATHENS, Greece (UPI) — U.S. officials opened * Trans World i. I, - M Jrt that killed four Americans, and Italian police identified an Arab terrorist thought to have planted the device. A pro-Libyan Palestinian terrorist group claimed responsibility for bombing the Boeing J r i l ^ m O r m W adnM d^. T t e «m up sold K staged the attack to avenge U.S. military strikes against Libya last week. The Jetliner - T W A Flight S40, which originated in Los Angeles - was bound from to Athens end Cairo * a blast lam a SSfd^ Info to the plane's rttMt----- -------Americans who were sucked from the plane. *r»— •— n~ »burned and. mangled . * -bodies .............................. .... Their badly rained she had to go." said Warren Klug Sr., o f to earth and were found by a shepherd near the Baltimore, whose daughter-in-law. Maria Styilan ~ Stxlhelka. 65 miles southwest of Mug. 24. of Annapolis, was one o f four Americans Athens. Greek television said. kilted. The damaged airliner made an emergency The other victims were Identified as Marta landing at Athen a HeUlnikon Internation Airport Klug s 0-month*old daughter. Dimltra: her moments later. Most o f the 110 passengers who mother. Greek-born Dimltra Styilan. 52. also o f r ^ v s d ^ th e y tp fo s fo n left Greece early today. Annapolis: and a Colombia-born U.S. cttlaen. Alberto Ospina. 37. o f Stratford. Conn. Relatives o f a Maryland woman killed along with her mother and baby daughter by the bomb At least nine passengers, inrimting thre bloat had pleaded with her to cancel the trip to Americana, were the bombing. O jj-fa r fc jy jt e m w * atUcta. the m u ' . "W e begged her to stay home, but she said had two of them in critical condition. �IA—Ivsttlm HsriM, tsntsri, PI. Tlwrtisy, Aprtl 1,1W4 NATION IN BRIEF Dmfente Attorneys Decry By Group To 'Sting'tawyan WASHINGTON (UP!) — Proposals to weed out lawyers working Illegally for the mob with "sting" operations and wiretaps will seriously harm an attorney's ability to defend his client, some of the nation’s leading lawyers say. Responding Wednesday to recommendations by the President's Commission on Organized Crime, one attorney In New York said the fear of wiretaps has already forced him to meet with clients clandestinely In the subway, and he fears such measures will not stop members of organized crime. The commission Identified a small number of "lawyercriminals" It said were Illegally aiding and abetting underworld figures, and added that such activity Justified “ using undercover agents, electronic surveillance of lawyers' conversations and ‘sting* operations involving fabricated cases" to uncover It. Ron Kuby. an associate In the law office of William Kunstler. a leading civil tights criminal defense lawyer in New York, called the recommendations “ an ominous development In terms of civil liberties, attorney-client privilege and something that will very quickly extend far beyond the so-called Mafia lawyers.” The American Bar Association said It is reviewing the recommendations. IRS Says Cltlxans Filing Fasfar WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Internal Revenue Service says It Is processing this season's tax returns smoothly and quickly, avoiding last year's massive snafus that caused headaches for both taxpayers and government workers. IRS spokeswoman Johncil Hunter said Wednesday the IRS is 45 percent ahead of last year's pace in sending out refunds. But nearly half of all taxpayers have waited until the last minute to file their returns before the April 15 deadline, she said. At the eft ' if March. Hunter said, figures showed that about 50 nr .non taxpayers — nearly half — have yet to file their returns. She said 24 million iaxpayers had received refunds totaling 818.7 billion. The average refund was 8771. Solans Probo Payola Promotors WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Albert Gore Jr. says a new payola scandal In the record Industry’. Including ties between Independent producers and the mob. Is more extensive than In the past and will be Investigated by a Senate subcommittee. Gore. D*Tenn.. said Wednesday the probe was prompted by media disclosures, grand Jury Investigations and major record label suspensions of independent record promoters. Congress first looked at the Issue of payola — the use of money or gifts to get a record played on the radio — In the late 1950s and changed the law to outlaw the practice. Gore said the probe by the Senate permanent subcommit­ tee on Investigations Is to determine whether current laws need to be altered. Recent news reports have said federal grand Juries In New York. Los Angeles and Newark. N.J.. are Investigating possible ties between organized crime and some Indepen­ dent record promoters. Court Hoars ScloncoSox Appoal WASHINGTON (UPI) - A $300,000 award paid to a science teacher — suspended for teaching a seventh grade class about sex — was reasonable for what he lost in reputation, privacy and zest for his job. his lawyer told the Supreme Court. The argument was made Wednesday as the justices considered whether the damage award to teacher Edward Stachura was based on improper instructions allowing a jury to take Into account the "intrinsic value" of the teacher's constitutional rights. The Memphis. Mich.. Community School District Is appealing a lower court's ruling that the jury' acted properly in setting the award. The high court's decision is expected by Julv. Astronauts To Testify A t Hearing ly 1 AAS l KiNlUr, I m H W i Jr. Jr. U HI Setsaca Science Editor B ailor WASHINGTON (UPI) - The shuttle commission called four veteran astronauts and NASA officials to testify at a public hearing today to discuss crew safety Issues arising from the Challenger disaster. Among the witnesses was chief astronaut John Young, who wrote a stinging memo last month charging shuttle safety had been com prom ised by launch schedule pressure. Also asked to testify at the eighth day of hearings by the presidential commission In­ vestigating the Jan. 28 accident were veteran astronauts Paul W eilz. Robert Crlppen and Henry Hartsfield. along with Rear Adm. Richard Truly, the new head of the shuttle pro­ gram . and G eo rge A b b ey, director of flight crew opera­ tions. The panel, headed by former Secretary o f State W illiam theKennedy KennedySpace SpaceCen Center atatthe landintf . W which h ic h isIs bordei landingB triD strip, bordered by drainage canals. "Is not an Intelligent technical policy." NASA officials denied that flight safety had been Jeopar­ dized knowingly and said safety was the agency's guiding prin­ ciple. • "There's no question about t h a t ." acting NASA a d ­ ministrator William Graham told a congressional committee last month. "Safety la the first and foremost priority." The commission, which ts to report Its findings to President Reagan by June 3, heard testi­ mony at Its last hearing March 21 that the cause of the disaster hhd been narrowed down to the Joint between the lower two segments or Challenger's right hand booster. The precise cause of the failure of two rubber O-ring seals, how­ ever. has not yet been Identified. Marcos Opponent Named Chief Justice By Fernando Del Hondo MANILA. Philippines (UPI) President Corazon Aquino, try­ ing to restore credibility to the Philippine legal system, Wed­ nesday named a political foe of ousted ruler Ferdinand Marcos as the nation's Supreme Court chiefJustice. Aquino. 53. appointed Judge Claudio Teehankee to the court's top position In a move also aimed at dispelling claims her governm ent had becom e a dictatorship since sweeping to power Feb. 25 when a militaryled rebellion forced Marcos from office. Teehankee. 67. was a member of the court under the Marcos regime but was twice denied the post o f . c jtk f Justice by \he former 20-^fcaP ruler because of his libertarian political views. Aquino administered the*oath or office to Teehankee before pre­ siding over her first Cabinet meeting since she declared a provisional constitution last week, abolished the National Assem bly and retained for herself all legislative power until a new constitution could be written and approved by the voters. Presidential spokesman Rene Sagulsag said the 2 14-hour Cabinet session centered on how a Philippine mission could re­ negotiate easier terms from the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund and other credi­ tors on the nation's $26.2 billion foreign debt. The mission, headed by Fi­ nance Minister Jaime Ongpln and Central Bank Gov. Jose Fernandez, is scheduled to leave Saturday for a 17-day trip to Washington. New York and Tokyo. The Philippines Is struggling with the worst economic crisis siiirc Independence from the United States In 1946. posting a negative growth rate the past two years and suffering from a series of peso devaluations. Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Callf.. said Wednesday he is seeking a massive economic aid program for the Philippines from the U n i t e d S t a t e s and o t h e r countries similar to the postWorld War II plan for Europe devised by Secretary of State George Marshall. development and stability and strength o f the Philippines," Cranston said after a stop in Manila. "I have been pushing very hard for a sort of Marshall plan, where other nations would Join In helping In the economic He said he had tatked with representatives from Japan. Taiwan. South Korea and Italy on the subject and all expressed willingness to help. Test Spots Genetic Cholesterol Defect By Rob Stein UPI Science W riter BOSTON (UPI) - Scientists said Wednesday they have de­ veloped a new test that could be used widely to Identify people p r o n e to a r t e r y - c l o g g i n g cholesterol build-ups. which set the slugc for heart attacks. The blood test Is quicker and less expensive than existing methods and would help doctors in the early diagnoses and treatment of patients who huve an Inherited Inability to reduce levels of cholesterol In their blood. "extra set oreyes." he said. "It has the potential to be used The group, which will meet widely." said Dr. Jennifer A. monthly, makes recommenda­ Cuthbcrt of the University of tions to the airport manager on Texas Health Science Center In improving airport safety. Strauss Dallas, where the test was devel­ said. oped. "This helps him to sec defi­ In most people, cells use up ciencies and correct them Im­ cholesterol when they divide. mediately." he said. The safety committees arc But about one In every’ 500 being set up In airports across people are believed to suffer the country, and Florida has from a genetic defect in which close to 100 percent participa­ their cells luck necessary "re­ ceptors” to use low-density tion, Strauss said. Cleveland said the five or six lipoproteins (LDL). a form of member com m ittee will be cholesterol that Instead ac­ comprised of himself and airport cumulates and clogs arteries, one of the causes o f heart tenants. He said he Is in the process of attacks. People diagnosed early enough establishing the committee, as suffering from the disorder which should begin functioning could be placed on special diets within 60 days. —Sarah Fischer to reduce their cholesterol Intake FAA To Honor Cleveland Sanford Airport Executive Director Red Cleveland is to receive an award from the Fed­ eral Aviation Administration to­ night for his efforts to enhance safety at the local airport. The presentation Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. In the airport restaurant banquet room. FAA is recognizing Cleve­ land's participation In the FAA's general aviation accident pre­ vention and airport* safety Im­ provement program, said FAA Accident Prevention Specialist BUI Strauss. Cleveland has been appointed by the federal agency to head Sanford's airport safety com­ mittee. whose purpose Is to monitor aviation safety at the facility. Strausa said. The committee acts aB an or could be elfgible for treatrm with new drugs being developed. Cuthbcrt said. To d ev e lo p the test, re ­ searchers look blood samples from 27 subjects and Isolated white blood cells. The cells were then stimulated to divide, a process that requires cholesterol. Another substance, mcvlnoltn. was used to prevent the cells from m a k in g th eir own cholesterol. The researchers then added small amounts of LDL. which would allow normal cells to reproduce. Cells from those with the genetic defect failed to divide. The rate of reproduction was measured by the amount of DNA produced. "The cells that came from patients (with the genetic defi­ ciency) required twice as much cholesterol to be added in order for iheir cells to grow properly.*' said Cuthbcrt. who reported the findings In The New England Journul of Medicine. Existing tests detect the genetic defect by growing skin cultures and take up to three months to produce results. This test could be done within one week, said Cuthbcrt. Larger studies are needed to confirm the test's reliability be­ fore It could be used widely, she said. WEATHER. CALENDAR THURSDAY. A PR IL 3 Seminole County Branch of American Associa­ tion of University Women new membership program. 7 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. International Training in Communication G r e a t e r S e m in o le Club ( p r e v io u s ly Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Roa'1 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex conference room behind Florida Hospital-Altamonte. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. University of Wisconsin Concert Band. 8 p.m.. Seminole Community College Concert Hall. FRIDAY, APR IL 4 Central Florida Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436at 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. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Avc.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARR. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400E. First St. through April 16. Cardiovascular screening for County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department, 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Visual Arts Festival featuring local senior artists. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. MedlVision Eye Care Center, 116 W. Sturtevant St.. Orlando. Enter­ tainment and health screening and counseling. Free to the public. Reboo AA. noon. Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (dosed). Clean Air A A for toon-smokers, first floor, same room, same place Rogers, Rogers,devoted devotedhearings hearingsInInFebFeb­ “ There "There Isisonly only one one driving driving m ruary n n r a nand d M March a r r h I n to thi> If>rhnlpn1 n a n n ththat a t a nsuch n h a an npotentially t r n H n l lv the technical m reason details of the accident, and the dangerous system would ever be decision-making process that allowed to fly — launch schedule cleared Challenger for flight. pressure," Young said. "ir the management system Is Today's session was the first devoted to the astronauts' safety not big enough to stop the space concerns and the role they have shuttle program whenever nec­ had In flight decisions and the essary to make flight safety role they might play when the corrections, it will not survive three remaining grounded shut­ and neither will our three space tles receive clearance to fly shuttles or their flight crews." again. Truly, a former astronaut who Young, who has flown in space took over the shuttle program a record six times Including two after the accident, said March 8 shuttle missions, raised the that he agreed with Young that safety Issue In a March 3 memo flight safety "must be NASA's that went to NASA officials and first c o n s id e ra tio n ." T ru ly all other astronauts in NASA's Issued a directive last week Houston-based corps. c a l l i n g Tor a c o m p l e t e He singled out the booster reassessment of shuttle man­ rocket Joint seal design that agement philosophy and the triggered the explosion that de­ decision-making process. stroyed Challenger, saying it Young also wrote a memo was difficult to understand a m a n a g e m e n t sy stem that urging that all shuttles land at allowed a shuttle to fly with a Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., seal that did not have a fail-safe where the desert runways are long and wide. He said landings backup. and time. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wrkiva 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. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. N ATIO NAL REPORT! Heavy snow and cold rain blasted out of the Rocky Mountains and swept across the Plains today, chasing livestock and their sensitive newborn into protected areas. The snow extended today from the northern mountains of New Mexico across the central Rockies through Wyoming, and winter storm warnings were posted for Wyoming. Colorado. South Dakota. Nebraska, and Kansas. As much as to inches of SATURDAY, AFRIL 5 new snow was possible In some Sanford AA open discussion, noon and 8 p.m.. areas, the National Weather 1201 W. First St. S ervice said. Showers and Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. t h u n d e r s t o r m s s o a k e d Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Nebraska. Kansas and western Missouri. Early morning thun­ Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 derstorms created wind gusts to p.m.. closed. 44 mph and dumped nearly a Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension half inch of rain on Dodge City. L u th era n C h u rch . A scen sion Drive (o ff Kan. Rain spread from the middle-MississippI Valley to Overbrook). Casselberry. Winter Park Branch National League of Ameri­ Minnesota and the northern can Pen Women luncheon and program. 11:30 Plains. The combination of rain, a.m., Langford Hotel, Winter Park. Program: snow and cold temperatures “ Tribute to J o y ." a slide presentation on could be especially hard on paintings by wildlife artist Joy Postle Blackstone. livestock. Advisories were issued For reservations call 699-5510. from Wyoming to Kansas. "Most of the problem with the storm Is 6UWPAY, AFRIL 6 going to be with livestock." 4C Children's Festival. 1-6 p.m.. Lake Eola. Barlow said. "Livestock enjoyed Orlando. Entertaiment and activities for children. a week or two of nice weather 1-8 years. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. and now this sudden change Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle puts a lot of stress on them." Ray Lindekugei, a rancher said. Avenue, Sanford. ABBA RBAOOfOB (• a^B.)t Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. temperature: 71: overnight low: Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), 57; W ednesday's high: 85; barometric pressure; 30.09; rela­ corner Howell Branch ft Dodd Road. Goldenrod. tiv e hu m idity; 68 percent: REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). winds: SE at 4 mph; rain: None: Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. sunrise: 6:12 a.m., sunset 6:45 MONDAY, AFRIL 7 p.m. Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County FRIDAY TIDBBt Daytoaa residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health R$$$St highs. 4:28 a.m., 4:51 Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call p.m.t Iowa, 10:30 a.m., 10:46 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. p m.; F art Canaveral! highs. Flree tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 4:46 a.m.. 5:11 p.m.t lows, 10:50 a-m. to 1 p m.. Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, a.m., 11:06 p.m.i Rapports 400B. First St. through April 15. highs. 4:11 a.m.. 4:32 p.m.: lows, 10:28 a.m.. 10:52 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild. Lows averaging from near 60 north to around 70 extreme south. Highs mostly In lower to mid 80s. A R E A FORECAST! Today will be sunny with a high in the lower to mid 80s. Variable wind 5 to 10 mph. Tonight: fair with a low In the mid to upper 50s. Light east wind. Friday will be mostly sunny with a high in the lower 80s. East wind near 10 mph. BOATING FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — variable wind less than 10 knots becoming east to southeast around 10 knots this afternoon and tonight then east FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls; TUESDAY —6:55 p,m.. 1018 Jessamine Avenue, rescue. A six-year-old boy riding a bike "ran into a car" and suffered minor pain in his elbow, according to the fire report. He was left in the care of his grandmother after hospital transport was declined. —9:20 p.m.. 409 West 1st Street, rescue. A 36-year-old Sanford man. who “ had been drink­ ing...and was uncooperative." told firemen he was "upset" and was suffering from chest pain, the report said. He declined hospital transport. — 11:09 p.m.. Lake Monroe Terrace, rescue. A 54-year-old Sanford man suffering from a hernia was transported, by re­ quest, to a Gainesville veterans hospital. 10 to 15 knots Friday. Sea less than 3 feet today and 2 to 4 feet tonight. Bay and inland waters smooth to a light chop. Mostly fair. HOSPITAL NOTES Control Ftoridfl StQfnol MotfHol ADMISSIONS Sanford: T otom S. Oillmor Ernotl C. Monloy WHIN F. Holton Sandro K . Rlchordton Jock L SinsMHary Sorters Jockton Lolt Goll Hotcter, Attomonfo Sprinyt Loin P. Col lint. Aoopko Bottlo E . Mclrldo. OoSory OISCNASOEt Sonlord: It loh 01ton Grondvllto Korlnok Motlno J. Contrlt. Doltono Milton Korol, Dolfono Will lorn John*. Loko Mory Mory A. Mooro.OrongoClty Undo S. I t sort. Wlntor Sarins* Morgorol A. Motot ond tetoy ylrl •ISTHS Toroto •. Oillmor, o body boy Nottlo J . Huteord. o body flrl �E v n ln y Herald, tanford, Ff. Thursday, April l» H — — tA Noise Complaint Results In Stomach Stabs Casselberry police charged a 21-year-old Altamonte Springs woman In connection with the Ic e p i c k s t a b b i n g o f a Casselberry man who had com­ plained that she and her male companion were making too much noise as they walked In his neighborhood. The trouble began at about 10 p.m. Monday when Darrin L. Klrsch. 20. of 195 Ovcrbrook Drive. Casselberry, confronted the couple who were reportedly arguing In the street. He asked them to quiet down because there was a baby Inside his home. The woman reportedly became verbally abusive and allegedly said. ‘T il stab you. redneck,'* a police report said. Klrsch's father. Dennis L. Klrsch, 46. of the same address, came out of his home and told the couple to "hit the road." The man with the woman, Michael L. Thompson. 25, of 167 Manor A v c . . A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s , allegedly told Dennis L. Klrsch he was going to "beat hls...and blow his house up," the report said. The woman reportedly stepped between Thompson and Dennis L. Klrsch. Police allege she made threats, pulled an tee pick from her purse and stabbed Klrsch twice near his stomach. She reportedly put the pick back Inside the purse. Police later found an lec pick In the sus­ pect's purse, they said. Klrsch was treated by fire department personnel and after making a statement to police w en t to Fl or id a HospitalAltamonte for examination, the report said. Christina Jepson Covan. 21. of 169 Manor Avc., Altamonte Springs, was charged at 10:17 p.m. with aggravated battery, carrying a concealed weapon and disorderly conduct. The arrest was made outside the Klrsch home and she was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. G U NPLAY A R R E S T * A Longwood man who re­ portedly threatened three men with a loaded shotgun at a Sanford car dealership has been arrested and a man with him, who reportedly handed him the gun. has also been charged. Sanford police reported the pair allegedly confronted Earl Black and Willie Mitchell behind Mathews Motors, 4274 U.S. Highway 17-92 at about 8:30 p.m. Monday. The gunman allegedly accused Black o f stealing from him. Although Black told him he worked at the dealership and hadn't stolen anything the sus­ pect allegedly asked his compa­ nion for a shotgun from his truck. T h e man a l l e g e d l y pointed the gun at Black and Mitchell and also at George Steele. Steele told police when he went out from his dealership office to check on what was going on the gunman allegedly pointed the gun at him too. Police called to the scene charged the reputed gunman. Claton Earl Kenkins. 47. of 650 Land A ve„ Longwood, with two counts of aggravated battery. Edward James Baker, 41. of P.O. Box 387, Chuluota, also faces the same charges. Both have been released on $2,000 bond to appear in court April 21. A shotgun and ammunition were recovered at the scene after the arrests were made, police said. A 72-year-old man spotted standing nude except for a shirt in woods near Longdale Avenue in Longwood. has been charged with exposure o f sexual organs. Longwood policeman Mark Smock reported confronting the man at about 2:45 p.m. Tues­ day. Smock said the suspect was visible from the roadway and had also been seen by a witness. Eladeo Costro. who has been charged In the case, told police he lives in the woods where he was arrested. He was being held in lieu of $500 bond. EITARO BURN A 19-year-old Sanford man, who Seminole County sheriffs Investigators alleged tried to kick In the door of an unoc­ cupied home and then sat on the frontsteps and set them afire, has been charged with arson. According to a witness, the suspect sat on the step, which he had fallen through when he first approached the frontdoor of the home to reportedly try to kick It In. Through the hole In the steps, sheriffs Investigator Barry Brady said, the man is believed to have gathered up dry grass, which he allegedly set afire. The lire spread to the steps, which Brady described as "kin­ dling." A witness put the fire out by dousing It with a bucket o f water. Brady estimated dam­ age at $50. The suspect, who reportedly walked across the street to 3490 Old Lake Mary Road after the fire at 2:10 p.m. Monday, was arrested ar 3:45 p.m. Mooday In a lot on Seventh Street at Pine Avenue In Sanford. Vernon K. Sims of 503 Seventh St., was being held in lieu of $1,000 bond. Seminole County Chief Fire Inspector Ray Pippin said the specific address of the home that was Involved In the fire had not been determined early Tuesday and efforts were being made to contact the owner In New York state. POLtCB PUNCH An Altamonte Springs police­ man who responded to a dis­ turbance call at the Sundance Inn reported arresting a man who allegedly punched him In the face and chest and who struggled with the officer near a railway on the third floor of the Inn. Police had been called because of reports that a group of men were trying to start fights with other Inn guests, a police report said. When an officer confronted a man. who was r e p o r t e d l y shouting In a hallway, the sus­ pect told him to leave him alone and turned and hit the police­ man in the face, the report said. The policeman tried to restrain the suspect by holding his arms and the man allegedly tried to push the policeman to a balcony railing, before other police ar- Action Roports * Flrot * Courts it Polteo rived to assist In arresting the man. the report said. Thomas Harold Franklin. 28. of Jacksonville has been charged with resisting arrest with vio­ lence. battery on a police officer and disorderly conduct. The arrest was made at 1:10 a.m. Tuesday and he was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. DOGGONE Monty Morris, manager of Animals Animals in Altamonte Springs, reported to Altamonte Springs police that while he was out of store's showroom for a few minutes on Feb. 5. a couple who had been shopping Tor a dog disappeared along with a Blue Chow puppy. On March 27. another custom­ er told Morris he had seen a dog belived to be the one stolen. Police checked at Monterey North Apartments, where a couple had reportedly been seen with the dog and were told they had moved without leaving a forwarding address. Police had names of suspects and checked the workplace of the male suspect and he re­ portedly took police to his home where the dog was found. Arrested at his home and charged with grand theft at 11:45 a.m. Monday was Charles John V a ll e . 24. o f 758-2 Pacesetter Apartments. Alta­ monte Springs. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court April 21. I N S ID E R S Casselberry police responded to a burglcr alarm at Fun Machines. 5723 U.S. Highway 17-92 at about 4:50 a.m. Mon­ day and reported arresting two men found Inside the locked hulldlng. Police allege the pair entered through the celling. Ralph Archie Dlllne. 19, of 113 S. Cortez Ave., Winter Springs, and Kenneth David Lucas, 20. of 403 Boxwood Circle. Winter Springs, have been charged with burglary and released on $1,000 bond each to appear In court April 21. AUTO THEFT ARREST A Ta mp a man has been charged with auto theft after a Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ty found him asleep In a car parked at an Interstate 4 restarea in Longwood. A police computer check showed the deputies reported the latest bur­ Toyota had been reported stolen glary occurred at about 5 a.m. in Hillsborough County and that Tuesday. the suspect was also wanted there to face criminal mischief Sheriffs deputies have the charges. name of a suspect who may have tra Lec Ewell, 32. was arrested stolen about $2,000 worth of at about 5:30 p.m. Monday and was being held in lieu of $2,000 Jewelry and a suitcase from the home of Toni M. Smith. 26. of bond. 304 Sable Lake Drive *202. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have Longwood. been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving A $195 cssscttc recorder was under the influence: s t o le n fr o m the h o m e o f —Robert Alan Beal, 46. of 210 Charlene B. Glenn. 21. of 2230 W. 14th St.. Sanford, was ar­ Dollar Way. Sanford, on Mon­ rested at 6:30 p.m. Monday after day. a sheriffs report said. his car was clocked speeding on U.S. Highway 17-92. at 20th Almost $12,000 worth of Jew­ Street In Sanford. He was also charged with speeding. elry and cash were stolen along —Ronald James Robb. 21. of with credit cards from a safe in 121 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, at the home of Charles Brannon. 2:49 p.m. Monday at 618 47. of 3198 Lake Harney Circle. Palmetto Avc., Longwood. He Geneva, between 3 and 6:15 was charged with driving with p.m. Monday, a sheriffs report an expired driver license, suid. speeding and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. James David Schlucr. 24. of BUROLARIE8 $t THEFTS For the second time this week 1069 Seventh St.. Casselberry, a burglar has broken a window gave sh er i ff s deputies the of Stereo TV Town. 1101 State names or possible suspects who Road 436. to enter and take may have taken a gun, a cam­ about $5,000 worth of vldoc gear era! Jewelry, a video game and Including cameras and record­ other Items from his home ers. Seminole County sheriffs Monday. Honrs: 0 4 1100 S. French Av$. Sanford 322-7053 S T E R C H I ’S F U R N IT U R E • A P P L IA N C E 8 ft SAT. ONLY! Save SI 101 LA-Z-BOY* •699 “ Reg. $889 95 Quasar. nuMiureddidgrTOuiyi 2 5 " I N S T A M A T I C C O L O R T V Service miser Z5 rhassls, dyna color system, dynabrlle III picture tube, illuminated channel numbers and provision for cable TV hookup. Controls on(front. IAZ-BpY'R EC U N A ROCKER* N o u . h . dark wood finish on the open arms, tight seat and sewn back treatment. Th e whole family will enjoy this hand­ some L a Z B o y * chair! PRICE INCLUDES l-VEAR IN-HOME SERVICE! ® FISHER' §gss5^ •58*“ •3 9 9 9 5 « 2 9 ,s Reg. $549.95 VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER Features 13 function wireless remote control. Dolby* stereo sound, 14 day/3 event programmable timer. 107 channel cable ready tuner with 14 preset channels. Reg. $88.95 Reg. $69.95 NOSTALGIC END TABLE styled in the look of yesteryear! Features the warm natural look of “Southern O ak wood tones. It's the perfect accent piece for your home. Ready to assemble. HANDSOME 5-DRAWER CHEST with antiqued colonial pulls, large drawers and hand­ some finish. Use in any room for extra storage! It's a super buy at this low sale price! It's Open Stock! THE"TOUCHSTONE" COLLECTION i embossed matin, dentil molding and brau hardware. It's classic E. Neftlifal* 119.9# F. SmgWDroMttU* _______ 0 .4 2 - Boofeate Hutch llV 9 .f l H . 4 2 'Student Dok Not Cluittaled 5 Drawn Choi #199.9$ A DoubleDrmwt Hu* ft, ShelfMini* C . 4 DtawnChoi D. Panel PMBed . IIB V .M W I N $199.9#C*. #199.91 , _____.COUNTRY OAK DINETTE ch o o w su* that (its your family Features no mat table top that's a btg 42" * 42" x 54* * W»* and matching anowback chairs. Either one Is a super buy at Stercht's today* B A C K B O O M S P K IA L S s r n . ................................... a s b 1 9 9 * * | .......... tab * * T e l t H mm 1 4 $ * * a t e l f t f 1* **$*** �Evening Herald ( U I P I 441-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Am i Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, April 3, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Homr Delivery: Week. 81.10; Month. 84.75; 3 Months. 814.25: •> Months. $27.00; Year. $51.00. Hv Mall; Week. $1.50: Month. $0.00: 3 Months. $ 18.00: B Months. 832.50; Year. 8(10.00, Valuable Export ... On its 251 h anniversary, the Peace Corps is changed considerably from the early days when its ranks were dominated by young, liberal-arts graduates who were out to change the world. T od ay’s compact corps reflects the diversity o f Am erica — college graduates, farmers, minorities, mid-career professionals and se­ nior citizens. But the Peace Corps Is unchanged in one respect. The volunteers who staff it are still convinced they can make a difference In underdeveloped nations. Such altruism has sustained the organization through some hard times. T h e P eace C orps w as establish ed by President K en n ed y's execu tive order on March 1. 1961. as part o f his Alliance for Progress. Congress was reluctant to fund the corps at first, but finally relented when thousands o f letters poured Into Washington from prospective volunteers. A crash-training program established 25 years ago this summer sent 52 Americans to Ghana. O n ly a few m onths later. 750 volunteers were dispatched to nine nations, and b\ September 1966. the Peace Corps had entered its 50ih country and boasted 15,556 volunteers and trainees. This was the highwater mark, the highest staff level to date. American volunteers, eagerly welcom ed for the most part to their assigned nations, did well at sharing their knowledge and skills. Particular emphasis on such com m unity development as basic sanitation, vaccination o f children against disease, slum clearance and the building o f schools, hospitals, roads and bridges. Volunteer teachers staffed ele­ mentary and secondary schools and agricul­ tural specialists taught farm ers how to increase their crop yields. It was ironical that after this auspicious beginning the Peace Corps should fall as it did into disfavor at home and abroad. Th e radicalism o f the late 1960s and early 1970s changed the corps' im age from that o f a band o f idealistic Am erican missionaries o f good will to cadre of pot-smoking hippies and draft dodgers. Th e Peace Corps budget was slashed by the D em ocratic-controlled Congress, and the agency almost went out o f business. Another Irony was that the Republicans saved Mr. Kennedy's corps. Sens. Barry Goldwater o f Arizona and Charles Percy o f Illinois fought for fund-restoration amendments. And Presi­ dent Richard Nixon transferred 82.6 million from one o f Ills contingency funds to keep the volunteers overseas. The Peace Corps was subsequently shifted from the State Department and incorporated into ACTION, an umbrella agency for several volunteer organizations. Mr. Nixon was ac­ cused o f trying to destroy the corps, which saw its number o f volunteers shrink to 4.000. In truth, he actually devoted more tim e to the organization than any other president save John Kennedy. President Reagan re-established the Peace Corps in 1981 as an independent entity. More recently, he signed a bill authorizing the agency to accept 10.000 volunteers by 1990. T h is year's budget allocation for the corps Is $130 million, up from 128.6 million in 1985. Blending the idealism o f the 1960s with the pragm atism o f the 1980s. the modern Peace Corps has shed its negative im age and now works m ore closely with private and U.S. aid program s that promote econom ic develop­ ment in Third World countries. The Peace C orps' volunteers, in fact, have become one of A m erica's most valuable exports. BERRY'S WORLD DICK WEST % Oh, Those Off-Color Non-Nominations WASHINGTON turn - For some devotees or the cliieiimtographleal arts, this year’s Academy Award ceremony was mnrred because Steven Spielberg wasn't nominated for a "best director" Oscar. But even if he had won. and even if "The Color Purple." which Spielberg directed, had been named "best picture," that still would not have closed the gap. There were many other motion picture artisans and products that failed to get nominated in various categories. Take "sound effects editing." for example. I thought It was ridiculous Tor the academy to nominate "Rnmbo: First Blood, Part II" while excluding "Police Academy 2" In that category. 1saw the latter, or one of those police academy movies, and tho sound effects editing impressed me as first rate — some of the best Hollywood had achieved in a long time. Yet. the winner in this category was — of all flicks — "Back To The Future." If that movie had any weakness — apart from the title — It was In the editing of sound effects. Admittedly. I didn’t catch It myself. I was watching "Ahead To The Past — Pari 4." But I have been told on good authority that the editing of sound effects couldn't compare with the careful — Dare 1 say "loving?" — attention given to "Police Academy 2 " sound effects by the head editor. Not to have nominated It was to overlook, or slight, some truly first rate sound effects editing. And directing and sound effects editing were by no means the only Oscar nominating goofs. Nominated for "best foreign-language film " were pictures from West Germany. Hungary. Argentina. France and Yugoslavia. I saw some of them and. frankly, couldn't understand a word the cast was uttering. Compare the winner (Argentina’s "The Official Story") with some of the productions of British studios. Although portions of these Imports needed subtitles, overall what they lacked in class they more than made up In clarity. At least to my ears. Speaking of mistakes, how could the academy have nominated "Return To O z" for "best visual effects" and Ignore the visual cfTeets or "Inside Desiree Cousteau?" I'm not sure her performance was thesplanlsh enough to have prevented Don Amechc of the "Cocoon" cast from 'walking off with "best supporting actor" honors. There Is no doubt, however, that "Inside Desiree Cousteau" had better, or anyway more attractive, visual effects than "Cocoon," the winner In that category. At least to my eyes. I would match Cousteau's visual effects against those or Geraldine Page, who won the "best actress" award. (Desiree, not Jacques.) In fact, f would have supported her film for "best sound effects editing." If It hnd been so nominated. ROBERT WALTERS A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Clean Water Charting MEMPHIS. Tarn. (NEA) - Once clear and clean, the Loosahatchic River today is murky and muddy as it rolls out of the west Tennessee Hollands and tumbles into the Mississippi River Just north of this city. The Loosahatchic is a victim of urban development. Soil that earlier was stable now has become highly erosive and is carried into the river as silt in storm water runoff. To tiie north, near Dyersburg. Tenn., the Forked Deer and Obion rivers arc even more severely im­ paired. Both are clogged with sedi­ ment produced by the intensive agricultural cultivation (especially row-cropping) that makes soils erosive. T o I h e e a s t . In t h e Bristol-Kingsport-Johnson City area of Tennessee. Boone Lake has been so heavily contaminated by animal waste from nearby feedlots that human contact lias been prohibited in some recent years. All of those waterways — and thousands of others throughout the nation — have been adversely Impacted by a phenomenon known as non-point source pollution. Point source pollution has Its origins, as the name Implies, in specific, clearly identifiable loca­ tions — typically the outflow from pipes carrying Industrial wastes or untreated sewage. The sources of non-point pollution are more diffuse and (lie hazards It poses were not fully understood until relatively recently. Indeed, until early this year there was no comprehensive nationwide survey of the extent of the problem. Now. however, the Washingtonbased Association of State and Interstate Water Pollution Control Administrators has concluded an 16-month research effort and has published a massive report on "America's Clean Water." According to that document, non-point pollution nationally has adversely affected 165.000 river miles. 8.1 million lake acres and 5.400 square miles of estuaries. A substantial abatement effort will be required to remedy those- problems, bin the study notes that the situa­ tion could be worse. The impacted waterways, for example, account for only 11 per­ cent of all river miles. 30 percent of all lake acres and 17 percent of all square miles of estuaries in the country. "It may take 20 to 30 years to clean up the waterways." says the association's Deputy Director Lin Elchmlller. "But this Is nni a doomsday siorv. it's not a panic situation." House's Folly On Aid WILLIAM RUSHER Even as the President was forced to make herculean efforts in a vain attempt to obtain 8100 million for freedom fighters In Nicaragua. In­ stallation to provide 8350 million in foreign aid to Northern Ireland whipped through the U.S. House of Representatives. The handout to this prosperous part of the United Kingdom had the strong support of Speaker of the House Thomas p, O'Neill Jr. (D-Mass). This development underlines the degree o f Irresponsibility andmindlessness In the House o f Repre­ sentatives. The Nlcaragun Lobby in the House bitterly resisted any aid. to opponents of a Marxist regime in Nicaragua, though the "Contra" druggie there may be the last opportunity for the U.S. to avoid perpetuation oT a communist stronghold In Central America. If the Nicuraguan regime remains In. has hitherto delicately refrained power. It’s only a matter of time from committing but will now. in before the Soviet Union has air and. revenge, commit? naval bases In Central America. Then there Is the separate pro­ 3. (The major point.) Up to now. blem of recklessness with respect to Khadafy appeared to have invented foreign aid. If there is a case for It at a wholly cost-free way — l.e. all, then funds should go to needy terrorism — of tormenting the countries which are friends of the W e s t e r n w o r l d fo r p o l i c i e s United States and threatened by(especially toward Israel) of which communist subversion or direct he disapproves. He has Just discov­ aggression. ered that terrorism no longer is. and Northern Irelund. or Ulster as it is henceforth presumably won't be. called. Is a First World area, part of cost-free. That Is tremendous news. the United Kingdom. It Is repre­ sented in tiie British Parliament and Turning to Nicaragua, many its people enjoy the same standard Democrats and even some of Mr. Reagan's most loyal conservative of living as people In England. supporters (e.g. my friend and Scotland and Wales. There can't I k * any Justification for giving foreign colleague Bill Buckley) arc beginn­ aid to a part of the United Kingdom, ing to protest that the 8100 million or the Republic of Ireland, for that in contra aid the president is matter. requesting is a ridiculously inade­ quate response to the threat he Indeed the only way to sec this claims to perceive. If we are Indeed foreign aid is as unprecedented faced with the establishment of a Interference In the affairs of communist base (a "second Cuba") Northern Ireland. The 8250 million on the North American mainland, package, promoted by Speaker perhaps leading to the toppling of O'Neill, Is a not very subtle attempt practically every non-communist to buttress a new agreement be­ government In (he region and an tween the British government and Inundation of Hispanic refugees, the Republic of Ireland, giving the shouldn't we be talking in billions latter a voice In governing Ulster. rather than millions, and perhaps The British government hasn't about Marines rather than money? made any request for aid. however, and it should not be provided. The It may indeed come to that, if new agreement is highly con­ Congress insists on playing routine troversial In Ulster, and American politics with the thoroughly modest financial aid undoubtedly would tie appropriation the president has construed — and properly so — as requested. But the figure "8100 interference in the Internal affairs of million" wasn't pulled out of the air. the province. For that much money, 25.000 This aid is out of (rounds. Imagine contras can be trained, equipped the uproar If the United Stales were and put Into the field in Nicaragua. to offer foreign uid to the Province of And if that number sounds small, Quebec in Canada. bear In mind that it Is 10 times the It's amazing that Congress would number Castro had with him in the pass this aid measure at u time Sierra Maestra. and three times the when delicit reduction is putting the number the Sandinistaa had under states in a fiscal bind. arms when they overthrew Somoza. Hard-Question Answers President Reagan's critics are asking some not altogether unrea­ sonable questions about our recent naval operations off Libya and about his request for 8100 million to aid tiie Nicaraguan contras. Fortu­ nately there ure. In both cases, good answers. To take Libya first, many people concede that our incursion Into the G ulf o f Sidra was thoroughly Justified under international law. and that our responses to Libya's ground-to-air missile attacks and surface-vessel threats were carefully proportionate and tiighly successful. But what, they wonder, was ac­ complished by the whole exercise? Haven't we Just made Khadafy a bigger hero to the Libyan people and the whole Arab world, and also virtually guaranteed that he wilt retaliate against us with some monstrous terrorist outrage some­ where? In response, two minor points and a major one: 1. Khadafy's popularity may rise transiently because his fellow Arabs perceive him us the underdog, but one doesn't, even in the Arab world, permanently Increase one's prestige by arrogantly proclaiming a "line of death" and then losing two naval vessels in a vain attempt to enforce It. Khadafy's fundamental vulnera­ bility is now obvious to everyone, and even muny Arabs will start drawing appropriate conclusions. 2. Since K hadafy has been sponsoring indiscriminate terrorist uttacks against innocent Americans (and others) for years, what reason is there to assume that the next one could have been avoided If only our ships had stayed out of the Gulf or Sldru? Docs anybody seriously believe that there is some outrage within Khudafy's capacity that he JACK ANDERSON Yasir Arafat Looks For A Home By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Like the leg­ endary frontier rascal irclng run out of town in tar and feathers. Yasir Arafat lias tried to make it look as if lie were leading a PLO parade out of Ids sanctuary in Tunisia. But tiie humiliating reality is that Arafat was invited to leave in no uncertain terms, and he is having the devil's own lime trying to find another Arab country that will take him in with any degree of hospitali­ ty. Considering the past behavior of Ids cohorts in the Palestine Libera­ tion Organization, to say nothing of the Israeli retaliatory strikes their presence Invites. It's hard to blame the Arab governments for being reluctant to play host to Arafat and his unruly hordes. The PLO’s press agents have accentuated the punitive, of course, boasting that all of the PLO troops who debarked from Beirut under Israeli guns in 1982 have now returned to their old haunts in Beirut and Its environs. This is probably an exaggeration: but even so. it points up the embarrassment Arafat must feel at not setting up his old headquarters In Lebanon. The reason he hasn't is that even the armed PLO guerrillas in Beirut ure kept on a tight leash by the Syrian urmy. Syrian President Hafez Assad was the greatest single benefactor of the PLO ouster In 19H2 a n d t h e s u b s e q u e n t withdrawal of Israeli troops — and iu* can hardly be expected to throw away the control of most of Lebanon by welcoming back a rival. There has been some talk lately of a reconciliation between Arafat and Assad, presumably under pressure from the Soviets, who value Arafat as a useful tool to stUr up trouble, and who have undoubted Influence with Assad as his ch ief arms supplier. But there is a strong personal antipathy between the two Arab rivals — the rigid, ascetic Assad detests the effete, easily compromised Arafat. Sources told our associate Lucctte Lagnado that any reconciliation, which they re­ gard as unlikely, would definitely be on Assad's terms. The history of the PLO's stay in Tunisia is enough to make any potential host leery. The defeated PLO troops were allowed in only on condition that they refrain from terrorist activities. But the PLO murdered three Israelis In Cyprus last September, provoking an Israeli air raid on the PLO headquarters outside Tunis. Many Tunisians were killed. Yet the internal dynamics of the P L O — and A r a fa t 'a a lw a y s challengeable leadership — demand that the organisation be "close to the action." That means being as near to Israel as passible, and being given loose enough rein to carry out the kind o f operations that are the PLO's main reason for being. Jordan's King Hussein still re­ members the PLO as demanding guests who nettled him until he ejected them in a bloody showdown In 1970 — an operation that the PLO still refers lo as "Black Sep-' tember." In recent months. Hussein has allowed the PLO to open offices in his kingdom, but like his Syrian neighbor, he keeps the PLO cle-. ments under light control. Now Hussein has fallen out with Arafat over regional peace talks, thereby ' souring relations. Furthermore., Hussein is vulnerable to retaliation; from Israel, which has reminded, him pointedly of this. L i b y a n d i c t a t o r Muammar* Khadafy supports the Palestinian cause but despises Arafat, Libya Is also a bit far from Israel for the PLO's purposes. Egypt is a possibility, but since, there's an Israeli embassy In Cairo.; a PLO headquarters there could be' sticky. Iraq la probably the likeliest' prospect on A ra fa t's “ h ou se­ hunting" list, but It Is also far from Israel's borders, and Iraqi President Saddam Hussein would be certain to keep the PLO under strict bounds. �■ v tx iW HtrsM, laitfsrd, FI. T tw n is y , A»rH h H99-IA Lawyers Back 'Bill Of Rights' For Contigency Fee Clients By Dm m Jordan Herald staff Writer The Florida Bar has asked the 7 h o r o o r* torn* e b u t a t Supreme Court of Florida to I n fftt fori Bytfom, require lawyers to provide a "bill T h o t o propotolt or* of rights" to clients who have hired them on a contingency vary rooBonoblo and basis. If approved by the court, I 'm In favor of t h o r n . the proposal would limit the I thlnfc thoro oro low amount or money lawyers could flrntB that oro char* cum on u case. The limit, glng moro than what however, allows for greater pay to la wy e rs than a doctor- J b balng racommandsu p p o rt ed bill b e f o r e the od ...and I t I b thoBO legislature. The medical profession has lowyon that nood to been lobbying for a cap on h o rogulotod.' contingency fees, maintaining -Thomas Whlgham unlimited fees promote large malpractice Judgments, thus Sanford Attorney pushing up Insurance costs for doctors and consumers. Attorneys In Seminole County ag es be t w ee n $2,500 and hold varying views on the Issue 910,000 might have difficulty but generally supported the "bill finding an attorney to take the of rights." But a Sanford doctor, case because It will cost the who’s president of the Florida attorney more to handle the case Medical Association, was critical than he can churgc. And. "It is very seldom that someone walks of the Bar proposal. In a contingency fee case, a into your office with a $100,000 lawyer, rather than charge by case," he said. Howurd said he thought the the hour, docs not collect any fee unless he wins the client's case. supreme court would approve If he wins, the lawyer gets a the proposal. He said he thought percentage of the damages the Bur submitted the proposal as a knee-jerk reaction to con­ awarded. The cap proposed by the Bar Is tingency-fee criticism and as a 33 percent ir a case Is settled way of self-policing to forestall before it goes to court, 40 a n y r e g u l a t i o n fr o m the percent if the case goes to trial legislature. FMA President Dr. Luis Perez, with a muxlmum fee or 92 said the Bar Is playing games million In most cases. Contingency fees, especially and trying to make the supreme those associated with large set­ court decide between the Bar tlements or Jury awurds. have proposal and a contingency-fee come under Increasing criticism cap bill which doctors hope will In recent years. Critics charge pass during this legislative they prom ote unfounded lawsuits, glut the courts with questionable litigation, and re­ sult In lawyers pushing for larger and larger settlements. That criticism led the Bar to Itegln a year-long study of such fees. It’s recommendation, the "bill of rights." will be presented to the supreme court Monday. If the court approves, lawyers and their clients would have to sign u 12-point document in­ forming the client of his rights, including his right to dismiss the lawyer within three days of signing a contract, his right to inquire ubout the lawyer's edu­ cation and experience, and his right to know In advance how fees will be determined. Sanford attorney Vincent W. Howard Jr. told the _ Evening Herald he generally agrees with the proposal. Including the fees cap, but he sees at least two potential problems, one that could afTed lawyers and the other, clients. While the proposed changes Include a three-day cooling off period for the client It does not provide one for the attorney, he said. "It does not address the pro­ blem that occassionally occurs of using a lawyer but not paying for It." Howard said. He said sometimes a person will wait until Just before he Is supposed to go to court to hire an attorney. With the three-day cooling off period, an attorney could work-up the cuse, perhaps even win It then be dismissed by his client. Another problem Howard saw In the proposed changes is the number of "marginal" or poten­ tially small settlement cases that an attorney would not be able to handle because of the costs invotved. He predicted that If a cap Is put on contingency fees, persons with valid cases seeking dam- session and go Into effect in October. It would set a 9250,000 across-the-board cap on dam­ ages. "They have come In with a fee Tar higher than the proposed law," Perez said. "The bar Is trying to get the supreme court to decide which is more responsible." he said. Perez has been lobbying strongly for the legislative bill with Its 9250.000 cap. He said such a cap would lower doctors' Insurance premiums 12 . to 25 percent and bring more Insur­ ance companies Into the state. The Insurance question Is an I m p o r t a n t one to. do ct o rs because starting in January doctors will be required to carry mulpractlcc Insurance or they can not be licensed In the state. Doctors and their supporters plan a mass rally in Tallhassec April 21. Thomas G. Whlgham. Sanford attorney, said he supports the proposed "bill of rights" and said the proposed fees were liberal. "These fees are more . than fair," he said. "There arc some abuses in the tort system. These proposals are very reusonublc and I‘m in favororthem. "I think there arc law firms that arc charging more than what Is being recommended to the supreme court and it is those lawyers that need to be regu­ lated." he said. He said he thought there were law firms that charge contingen­ cy fees of 50 percent and don’ t take the kind small cases How­ ard referred to. " P e o p l e who do n't shop around are making a mistake,” Whlgham said. The Bar's position on the proposed changes Is that the c l i e n t sh o u ld kn ow what services and costs he can expect if he hires a particular lawyer. "This 'plain English’ docu­ ment outlines what a consumer of legal services can expect in a contlngccy fee arrangement be­ fore It happens." said Florida Bar presiden t Patrick Em­ manuel. "W e feel the rules now pending before the supreme court do the best Job of making such fees reasonable white at the same time assuring legal repre­ sentation for injured persons who might otherwise not be able to afford It." The proposed rules: # Set fee limits of 33 percent on settlements of up to 92 million before trial and 40 per­ cent through trial: additional fees of up to 5 percent could be charged If the case goes to appeal. Fees would be reduced 5 percent on settlement of more than 92 million. • Require lawyers to say whether they plan to call In other lawyers, and If so how much higher the fee would be. • Require lawyers to explain possible adverse affects of losing a case. • Require lawyers to tell clients of their right to approve a closing statement before paying any fees. • Advise clients to ask how the case Is progressing, and Inform them of their right to make the final decision in any settlement. N O T IC B T O A L L VETERANS ) Bscsute ol the lack of burial (pace and the dittance of lha National Cemetery in Florida *e are assigning grave apace* in Veteran* Oarrten el Veter, Oeklewrt ■Urnoriel Farit. A* an honorably ditcharged veteran ot the United State* Armed Forces you may be quahtred for Free Burial Space However, you must register for this Vou must be able to show proot of Honorable Discharge There are a limited number ot Veterans spaces available Certificates lor spaces will be issued on a first come first served basis To assure reservation, mail the coupon below to , OAKLAWN MEMORIAL RANK P 0 Be* tM . Lake Mary. F I J17M Fteaaa Son* My Veteran ol Sorvtco IMftWHIy Cortlftesta Ml i f N flB B , No. to Faerify InvestorOptionIRA. ItsBeen”*— — ’fearsIn No Solos For Libyan Student Pilots KIDLINGTON. England (UP1) — Three Libyan pilots training near two U.S. military bases In England have been banned from flying solo because one of their number volunteered to form " s u i c i d e s q u a d s a g a in s t America." The three are flight students at the Oxford Air Training School, from which It Is "physically possible" to fly a kamikaze mission against bases at Upper Heyford or Grecnham Common, said school principal Colin Beckwith. Upper Heyford has nucleararmed F-l 11 Jets and Grecnham Common Is supplied with cruise missiles. British radio monitors said Libyan radio had carried a report that someone claiming to speak for the "Revolutionary Force at Oxford Aerodrome" telephoned Tripoli last week saying. "W e. the revolutionary force, are prepared to become suicide squads against America and Ila arrogance." "Wd will hit with an iron Oat." thecaller said. For manyyears, all the American f a m il y c o u l d counton for retirement was whatever wealth that long, hard hours of work could muster. Later, the US Government developed Social Security and companies also pitched in with pension plans. More recently, the IRA (Individual Retirement Account) idea meant even more help for millions of Americans. Now at NCNB,there are Investor Option IRAs,which,as you can see, offer more ways to xit muscle in your money. NCNBInvestorOptionIRA. F ixed R ate D eposits-\ hriabfe R ate D eposits G overnm entS ecu rities-S tocks M oney M arketA ccou n t-C orporateB on ds Maybe you want the safe, higher-yield,fixed-rate IRA. Maybe you’d like to shift gears into stocks or bonds. Or maybe itissome other combination of investments. Whateveryou need,come The time to start is now. Theplace to start is right in your neighborhood. �HtfiM, lir t M , FI. Tlwflds». Area ,, ,H* Soviets Warn U.S. About Weapons Washington Bound Ambassadors s C 411m da » Aa _ • • . . Ih«l""w ith' i Ske B lew Ml?dle Sch00' S - r L i l ; T" « i- R epresen tative Bill th0C ° a c h o n i ^ !?'' dur,n® h,# v,#,f t0 ilfenJuH f Wednesday. McCollum extended a welcome from Washington 5> * 5tud®nf* who will soon visit he nation s capital. Forty-seven aittoH education student. from La “ 'l.w and Sanford Middle Schools will travel*"? w«k°A?rnH D c ' 'Of one TiPr ! ?6, ,n*tr«ctor Sue O'Hara finmiiTh J f*r p **• ^ t h an educa­ tional and teaching experience for th» youngster,, she • t & f c f f t a t i f c n K the students visited the Florida rta r? th£? a" d have been Invited to share their knowledge of Florida's environment with students In the Boston public schools. While there, the e k t r i e sm 9c°.°n - wha,e w i S i !h ih U l 0u,door Education Center and will L«8'*lature.They ntjlnV i**!*//]* c ap,,0l and the Smlthso FlorId*0 *n Washington. The Florida Legislature has named the ^ ent#- i 0,f,c,a, F,or,da education ambassadorsdurlng the trip. MOSCOW (UPII - The Soviet United States developed Its Union threatened Wednesday to high-speed missile. deploy Its own antl-satcilltc American officials have said weapons system If the United States tests a missile against a the Soviet Union already hus an target In space. anti-satellite weapon, a primitive " If the United States tests an device that is designed to be put unti-sutcllite weapon against a Into orbit and then maneuvered explode near the target satel,af f u ,n ®Pace* ,hc Soviet Union Ito He. will have to end Its moratorium on the deployment or anti­ N ov os tl also repeated a satellite weapons." the official warnllg that Moscow will end Its Novostl news agency said. unilateral ban on nuclear tests If •’If the U.S. administration really valued its dialogue with the United Stales proceeds with Moscow and sought to achieve Its next scheduled explosion, scheduled for later this month In arms control agreements with It. Nevada. It would not have made Soviet moratoriums a lurgel far at­ ~ “ V ‘,C ‘ 11’ Hd e r M i k h a i l tacks." Novostl said. Gorbachev announced a un­ According to a schedule or the ilateral bun on nuclear tests lust U.S. anti-satellite research pro­ August and extended It twice gram. the next such test calls far urging President Reagan to join' a target to be orbited and then the moratorium. Washington destroyed by a missile luunehed refused, saying the Soviets were ahead of the United States In from u F-15 fighter aircraft. testing. The United States hus laun­ ched two targets Into space but Novostl said Washington ref­ because of congressional restrle- uses to joiti Soviet moratoriums Hons, the test has not been on nueleur testing and anilcompleted and no date has been satellite weapons because both made public. research programs are ncccssurv Novostl said the Soviet Union Initi.H* U S S,ru,l‘K,t’ Idefense hud maintained u moratorium Initiative, a program ulmed at on de plo yin g anti-satellite developing a space-bused shield weapons since 1983 while the against nuclear missiles com­ monly known us "Slur Wars " S S h ff.h ‘ !T r°,rm ° r,hc huHetln published throughout the command and a copy is entered ~nn « r cs MELODY R. HAMILTON Pvt Melody R. Hamilton, daughter of Betty J. and Mamcs Hamilton of 204 Ave. B. Oviedo has graduated from the U.S.' Army materials quality spccllist course at Fort Belvolr. Va. During the course, students WCr.n , a u « h l o p e r a t i o n s , specifications and testing pro­ cedures far inspection and quuliv c°utrol of road and airfield construction. biiin-d IO assumc *ha‘ rcsponsi- Mirth g,radualc of Seminole High School, he joined the MarIng Corps In March 1983. Following Freshmen Success Is Toughest Foe For Martin, Webster By Chris F istsr Ftstsr Herald Sport* W riter Shownda Martin and Dorchcllc Webster arc finding out how hard It Is to live up to great expectations. A y e a r ago. Martin and Webster practically came out of nowhere to steal the show In Seminole County and Central Florida girls track. They were state champions and went on to attain All-America status. No one expected the two Seminole High standouts to accomplish so much as freshmen. Right from the start of their sophomore season, Martin and Webster were expected to do as well — If not better. Even though they continue to dominate their top Individual events, they arc not shattering record after re­ cord or stealing the spotlight. And that has some people concerned. Those arc the same people who last year asked. "How far can they go?" but arc now telling them how far they should go. What Martin and Webster would like to do Is Just go out and perform the way they are capable of and let the rest fall Into place. "I didn’t really know how to approach this year." Martin said. " I was wondering ir l could do as good or even better than last year. But It seems a little harder I his year. "I can‘t stand it when I hear about other people's times be­ fore I run against them or what time I should run." Martin added. "I Just like to get up on the starting line and take It from there." As a freshman. Martin was the state champion and ran the state’s fastest ever lime In the 880 run. She also won the National Junior Olympics In the 800 meters with a time of 2:09.5. Her top time so far this season Is a 2:19.6 but she has not been pushed outside of the one race REM EM BER uas on leadership and the knowledge of weaponry, equipment and techniques re- P<' rmaiR' m 'Great Expectations in s u r a n c e -J R V IC I IN THE SERVICE EVERETTEC. MYERS Marine Lance CpI. Evcrcttc C S S f - Z r ° r Shirley F. Myers of 2430 Jit way Avc.. Sanford, has been awarded a Meritorious Mast while serving* with 1st Force Service Support Group. Camp Pendleton. Calif. R A Meritorious M u m Is an u A fic la! recognition from a Marines 3 T nd‘n« officer for superior Individual performance. It |S SPORTS YOUR INDEPENDENTAGENT SERVES YOUFIRST ter of Cameron J. Maglll of 110 Fred and Diane Welch of 3703 Reel Court. Sanford, und Mildred Huntley Road. Saginaw. Mich. C. Maglll of 4701 Larkwood St Eugene. M A R T Y L. FIELDS Pvt. Marty L. Fields, son of JOHN P. CASEY JR Army Private John P. Casey Jimmy L. and Carol E. Fields of 1224 Oleander St.. Longwood. Jr., son of John P. and Patsy A has completed basic training at Casey of 260 Main St.. Geneva. Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. F n r ,M ^ f n ed bas,c ‘ raining at During the training, students Fort McClellan. Ala. rccelccd Instruction In drill and J ? ^ inag . lhc ,ra,n,ng* students ceremonies, weapons, map received Instruction In drill and - ~ r n‘ cs. weapons, map r e a d in g , t ac t ic s , m i l i t a r y re a d i n g , t ac ti c s, m ll l tu r v courtesy, military justice, first and Army history and tradi­ courtesy, military Justlnce. first aid. tions. aid. and Army hlstorv and tradi­ He Is a 1985 graduate of tions. He is a 1985 graduute of Lyman High School. Longwood. Oviedo High School. JAMES M. MCCORMICK James M. McCormick, son of STEVEN T. RAYNOR James p. McCormick of 207 Marine CpI. Steven T. Raynor , U J OHN ANDERSON Palmetto. Longwood. has been “ n of Glen H. and Bcvcriy promoted In the U.S. Army to John Anderson, son of Verna Ra\nor of 1020 Rcslextlon Cir- the rank of captain. L. Anderson of 110 Center St.. ®, **1 Ca ss e lb er r y , r ec en tl y McCormick is a (light opera- Chuluota. and retired Air Force participated In an exercise as a tlons officer with the 3rd In­ f « a ° r Ma8‘ er Sgt. John H. member of 1st Battalion. 8th f a n t r y D i v i s i o n in W e s t Anderaon of 2570 S. Sunset. Marines. 2nd Marine Division. GErmany. New Smyrna Beach, has been Camp Lejeune. NC. His wife. Colleen, is the daugh­ .Ph e S dr,n ,h c U S ;A ‘r F °reeto During the exercise. Ravnor ter of Joan Bristol of 540 N. the rank of senior airman. practiced communication' de- James St.. Pecksklll. N.Y. Anderson is a missile system ccptlon. occupation of defense m a in t e n a n c e specialist at ,,{? e j* ® 1982 graduate of the positions, five fire exercises, Malmstrom Air Force Base. helicopter operations, fire sup­ Point \ y lary Acadcmy. West K " V uW!th ,hc 3 4 ,s ‘ Field Port of tanks and the use of Missile Maintenance Squadron. support arms in support of the a *981 graduate of St. JONE. WEBBER scheme of maneuver. Marys High School. W.Va. i c' 4 E. Webber, son of H ^ h £ ah Uil V , ,f Lakc Howell - kk ? * and Dorothy A. SHELDON R. W ALK E R Grlando. he Joined Webber or 5113 Alpine Loop, Uu Marine Corps In June 1983. Army Spec. 4 Sheldon R. from ?£' n rc \ has « raduated from the U.S. Army power gen­ l S S C pr,^ n. ° L ° ra L• Wa,kcr of DOUGLAS E. BURLESON eratIon equipment repair course 5' f Z Road- Sanford, has Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class ut Fort Belvolr. Va. arrived for duty with the 3rd Douglas E. Burleson, son of During the couric. students S u p p o r t B a t t a l i o n . West Germany. Wilson E. and Virginia F. ,al{gh, maintain and Burleson or 107 Falrland Circle, Sheldon, a missile repairer , c,cc‘ r,c and hydraulic aanford. recently reported far lontrol system of mobile power h ^ hP t ViOU8,y ass,gncd at Fort Hood. Texas. ^ ?074 v ,lh, ^ ,,ack Squadron generators. Mis wife. Susan, is the daugh­ F m ' A i J i i n H3' 3 » Ai,r Reservt’. Naval Ar my s Pcc. 4 Talna Air Station. Jacksonville Fla. E.M. Walker. Is the daughter of He Is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School. s *n m CASMLTV KAM I 413 W. First I t ft, _ William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Praaldant Qsrald W. Mtysr Account Wapmaantatly NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING pm um . R a d c liff. w h ose had the normal ups and downs this spring of a freshman starter, put .together the best game of his young career as Lyman pulled within one win of the .500 mark with Its 10-11 record. Seabreeze 1fell to 5-10. Bn»li Up With fiwM VakiM -J N R M W Iie futmhmcpamt W AYMON JONES Marine Lance CpI. Waymon s t P R O P 0 8 E O S IT E □ ' * * suppon Group* ° n fun M ko kald h ackett Mr. & Mrs. Ralph fiackett of Summerfleld. Florida proudly announce the recent promotion o f their son Ronald to the rank of she lost at the Bob Hayes Invitational In Jacksonville. Marlin said she was sick and that affected her performance. "I had run the quarter and didn’t have very much time before the 880 started." Martin suld. "I was feeling kind of dizzy when the 880 started." Along with the 880. Martin also holds the lop lime In the county und is second In the state In the open 440 at 57.3. But she said running the open 440 makes It difficult far her to come buck ut full strength for the 880. "It doesn’t take that much out or me but there Isn’t a lot or time between I he 440 and 880 and I need lo come back at full strength." she said. "It seems that I can’t do (hat after running the quarter." Coach Emory Blukc suld Martin Is actuully running less than a yeur ugo and should be ublc to compete In both events und still be fresh. "She knows she can do It." Blake said. "The problem Is In her head. We need her In the quarter because even a second nr third at stale along with her other events would be a plus. Ollier girls have done It on several occasions without a problem." Blake said Martin has not been running to her potential as of yet and looks far her lo come on strong by the Seminole Athletic C onference meet. Seminole hosts Its first invitational meet tills Frlduy. Field events begin at 4 p.tn.. running preliminaries ut 5 p.m. ancr running finals at 7 p.ni. The* meet Is sponsored by the Optimist Club of Sanford. "She’s not yet In the farm that she should be." Blake said about hts tall running machine. "T o ' "" 1 MwbM WalMfer Twmrt VIacwH i f 1 done Martln' hav® trouble living up with last year s wall as a first yaar hurdler but she and teammate Shownda success. Both will run in Seminole's Invitational Friday. *----------------- --------- ------to pitch Into the sixth or seventh inning." Baseball LAKE MARY - Allen Tuttle, whose closest association with a riverboat gambler came when he Tuttle was quick to explain his bet a $2 trifecta at the dog track, early hook. must have felt like he hit the "I know there was some sec­ Dally Double Wednesday after­ ond-guessing, but who do we noon. play Friday night?" the Lake While Mike Schmit disposed of Mary coach asked about the next O v le d o ’ e Lions on one hit S A C g a m e a g a i n s t L a k e through three Innings. Lake Brantley’s Patriots. "You know Mary’s Rams built an 8-0 lead. they’re going to see Schmltty. The Rams’ coach then pulled They’ve got a bunch of good hitters." 8chmit In favor of Steve Shakar. Three Innings later. Oviedo Lake Mary, ranked No. 5 in the had pulled within 11-6 and had Florida Sports Writers State 4A two runners in scoring position Poll. Improved to 18-2 overall. with one out. Shakar. though, But the Rams, who once had relocated his curveball and pitchers coming out of their ears, caught two Lions looking at are now down to three arms. third strikes to escape the Jam. An automobile accident took And when the Junior lef­ Anthony Laszaic from the team thander polished off the Lions in with a fractured skull. This order In the seventh. Lake Mary week, two falling grades deleted came away with a crucial 13-6 J u n i o r r i g h t h a n d e r S e a n Seminole Athletic Conference Flaherty, who had b.*en Im­ victory over Oviedo before 150 pressive In his last three outings. fans at Lake Mary High School. Schmit. nevertheless, sold he The victory pulls Lake Mary Is up to the task. " I ’ve pitched a even with Oviedo in the SAC. lot before." said the senior Both have 3-1 records. Lake righthander who Improved to Howell (3-2) and Lyman (2-2) are 7-0. "Hopefully, we’ll have more still in the hunt. Seminole (1-3) games like today when we get a and Lake Brantley (1-4) are big lead and I can come out hunting for miracles. earlv. It would be tough If I have S en io r rig h th a n d er Mark Whittington was the beneficiary of RadclifTs barrage as he earned his third win In four decisions with a nifty five-hitter. Whit­ tington struck out 10 and walked two over five Innings. Sandy Hovls finished up with a •scoreless frame as the game was ' stopped after six frames due to the slaughter rule. m f i n p g m iy i m Lyman picked up a run In the : first on Bill Henley’s RBI single. Oviedo coach Howard Mabia hat a word with pitcher Scott In the fourth. RadclifT smacked a Bower*, middle, end catcher Mike Sink. : one-out triple off the right field / fence and scored on Marty Martin’s single to left. Gib Lundqulst followed with a single ibut Dale Stevens forced Lund­ *. qulst. Martin, though, scored on ATLANTA A TLANTA (UPI) (UPI| — Mikael Pcmfors ins I hIr«i jwirirr mh... .. ’ la throwing error and Byron ing beat Becker when they're here." - Overstreet chased home the 4-0 and Tim Wilkison each shared a moment Wilkison. 26. of Aaheville. N.C.. has of glory Wednesday In first-round mat­ : lead with a single. been a professional since he was 16. but ches at Ihe 827B.OOO WCT-Atlanta has never managed to crack the top 20 In the fifth. John Burton championships. In the rankings. In five tournaments . doubled to right center and went Pernfors. on his way up on the two-time NCAA singles champion from played this year, he had lost to Ivan I to third on paaaed ball. Henley professional circuit, frustrated topLendl. Anders Jarryd. Yannick Noah walked before RadclUT delivered seeded Swedish countryman Stefan "I A in 't know if you'r twice and Jimmy Arias — all top 10 : a sacrifice fly to right to score Ed berg with a topapin baseline attack players with the exception of Arias. : Burton. Henley stole second and and fought off finger cramps to oust the ™ m«w s . wno sept ms emotions in check • Martin reached on an error to A w8, ! f r lan ° P cn champlon 7-8.5-7.6-2. "During the last two years, I’ve played when he hit a sendee winner on hla third • ■c°re Henley. Two errors and a consistently and usually beaten the Wilkison, In his 11th year on the Tour, match point. "I didn't want to make him • eaertflee fly by Stevens produced iw players who who are are ranked ranked below below m me. w advantage of oi inconsistent payers e." said took Inconsistent play by leel feel worse. I feel great.” great.*' • thereat. Current W im bledon rh im n ln n Boris Rnria Edhrr* wlui arrived ■■■!..« In Atlanta MonWlU-1------------------- - No. - 46.- "But a current Wimbledon champion Ed berg, who Wilkison. who la ranked day from Rotterdam, the Netherlands, fverytim e I played one o f the top players, l In the sixth, pinch-hitters Oreg Becker to poat a 6-2.2-6.6-1 victory. Pernfors. who has loomed from a where he was upset In the quarterfinals I’d get beaten." : Hetser and Rick Parent made 180s to No. 40 thla :outs but Mark Fowler walked. % * % »-------»* .* lo No * ° " « • ? * i ™ * m * tournament by O n , For Becker, .h the. _________ defeat was__ his_______ second_ : A fter Henley alngled again. ----------- an All-America college career first-round loss in three weeks. In .'R a d c liff ripped hla eecond at Seminole Community In Sanford and between, he sandwiched wins over It’s the worst match that I’ve ’ three-bagger to right center lor a Ihe University o f Georgia, gained re­ Jimmy Connors and Ivan Lendl in ■ MM lead/ Martin reached on an venge for a close three-ret loaa to Edberg In many years.” he aald. “ l a claiming the Chicago Grand Prix. The in early February at the U.8. Indoor hit the ball Into the court. It •error and Radcliff scored the ionmalattncy left the 18-year-old West Championships in Memphis. Tenn .. day today.” ■Anal run. (V flR lR MlveUfl Edberg, currently ranked No. 6 in the I was cn Mars.' • Lyman. 3-3 In the lomlnnlr world. ia the highest ranked player ton “ In ... I was practicing wed and . A th le tic C o n feren ce, b oat* Pemfor* has beaten since turning pro­ pun**. « « ■ over me eafl My vwwM t win the match.” Becker aald. Seminole Friday. — BamCeak fessional last summer. Pernfors is a parents were here, and It'a really In Chicago. I was practicing well and ■M l ________ T e n n is U N IN C O R P O R A T E D 8 E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Vs t h e p l a n t a t io n 7 ...... „ d e v e l o p m e n t o f r e g io n a l im p a c t ftantotton OmtopmMl *9 4 0 Ffara ° 10 ,hC Un,,f>d 8 W n Alr Pltw hnrrfsiM d l reSSS,ain fJaCkct‘ and hl“ ^m lly ^ % A r r P 0S . Comm“ d p l Captain Haekett. formerly of f ? m i « r|d ’ J 8..® 4ra d uate o f Seminole High School and the UW wral'y of Central Florida a, ' Tuttle has Schmit. Shakar and Neal Harris. "M y plan was to get a good lead early and pull him for Friday night." Tuttle said. "They sure hit the ball after Schmltty left. I hope I didn’t mesa up two pitchers. We’ll find out if it works Friday night." It worked Tuesday. Lake Mary Jumped all over loser Scott Bowers (3-3), scoring one In the first, two in the second and five in the third. Bowers left for reliever Jim m y Barrett after walking the first two hatters in the fourth. In the first. Shane Letterio •Ingled and one out later came around on a double to the right field gap by resurgent Mike Pinckes. In the second. Brett MoUc singled, stole second and third ana scored one out later when s h o r ts to p T o n y B e lflo w e r bounced a throw past the catch­ er on a play at the plate. Kelly Hysell reached first, stole f r o nd and scored when catcher Doug Bandy pulled a single inside the ------------- » Pernfors Feels ‘Great’After Upset O f Edbera ?r°nM o 5“ uorLul? M Cummi»K« P; 402 Mara Court. Sanford. nas been promoted to his pres­ ent rank while serving with 3rd s e r Track/Field Herald Sports Editor Lake County CONTINUED ____ Iv lB R ir-----nnk ■y----- j During the two week course conducted at Marlng Corps Base. ;NC; Denton studled the technical knowledge, techniques and procedures nec­ essary to effectively perform all Mmi-irallcr operations. of Seminole High School, he joined the Marine Corps in April 1982. _ Rams Pull Even With Lions, Schmit Ready For Pats Chris Radcliff tripled twice and drove In three runs as the Lyman Greyhounds hammered Daytona Beach Seabreeze. ||.|, In prep baseball Wednesday .night at City Island Park in Daytona Beach. Course."8 Cf RcfUe,er OpemuE ---------------------------------------- Tuttle's Gam ble Pays Off 5 K E LLY R. DENTON Marine CpI. Kelly R. Denton son of William S. Denton and ' l‘ra IV Carlcr* *»*h of Sanford, recently graduated from the ■ D on M ye r sa t. g la a a d t p a i n t .* * ' M confect the Office of Pfenning of 321-1no, 1 4 S M Mowrn. « s * . . • . _ won five I ________________ Connors now lost to WUklaon. That's me. ”1 had no feeling. What the are. I don't know." he aald. W Uklaon broke the 13-year-old Becker’s serve In the fourth game o f the third aet and again in the sixth guns to take a 5-1 lead. He then held serve to win the match. Advancing to the quarterfinals WadMfUV Ware thlfsi aaafia B __* JS S S L r. 44. *4.74(7-8)* -• « * » »• �\ 1 * I *. % lA-Iw w iw f Herstd, tsntsrd, FI. X TtiurMlay, April a, im Bergman Shakes Mazola No-Stick, Oviedo Triumphs By Chris Fitter Herald Bporta Writer Cathy Bergman was probably to the point where she was getting tired or being rererred to as Mazola no-stick or Rip (as in Van Winkle). Going Into Wednesday's game, the Oviedo High third baseman had a drowsy .17) batting average. But Bergman awoke from her slump with three hits. Including a* pair of triples, and she also scored three runs and drove in two as the Lady Lions downed Lym an 's Lady Greyhounds. 9-6. in Seminole Athletic Conference action ai Lyman High. Oviedo ran Its overall record to 10*6 and Improved to 3-3 in the SAC. The Lady Lions return to conference action Friday at 3:30 when they host Lake Howell at Red Bug Park. Lyman, meanwhile, continued Its* n o s e d iv e as the Lady Greyhounds fell to 4-11 ovcrail with their 10th straight loss and 0*6 In the SAC. Lyman, which has not won a game since the Evans Tournament on March 1. tries to snap the skid today at 4:15 against Seminole at San­ ford's Fort Mellon Field. "Our main problem Is we can't put the offense and defense together." Lyman coach Lisa Carlson said. “ Early in the season we were plnving good defense but not hitting the ball. Now we're hitting pretty well but the defense Is falling apart." For Oviedo. It was Bergman's spark that led the way. Coach Jackie Miller said It was only a matter of time before she came around. "She (Bergman) hit really well last year and I looked for her to do the same this season." Miller Boston: 28th Win At Home United Press International The Boston Celtics Wednesday night set a new standard for playing at home. With a 122-106 victory over the Detroit Pistons, the Celtics eclipsed the 1949*50 M in­ neapolis Lakers' NBA record of 27 consecutive home victories, and won their 13th straight overall. "W e don't think we're going to lose any ballgamc we're playing in." said Robert Parish, who led Boston with 30 points and 18 rebounds. Boston improved its NBA-best record to 63-13. With victories In its remaining six games, the Celtics could tie the league's season record, set by the Los Angeles Lakers in 1971-72. "W e have the attitude that we can win each and evety game." reserve center Bill Walton said. Detroit played without Islah Thomas, its top scorer who missed his third straight game due to a pulled left hamstring. in ot her gam es. It was: Philadelphia 97. New York 87: Phoenix 110. Golden State 101: LA Clippers 97. Utah 94: and Portland 121. Seattle 109. 70«n 99, Knlcka 87 At Philadelphia. Julius Erving scored 10 of his 23 points in the fourth quarter to help hand the Knicks their 15th straight loss at Philadelphia. Philadelphia guard Scdale Threatt left the game with a sprained left ankle In the third quarter and did not return. B u t 110. Warriors 101 At Phoenix. Larry Nance scored 31 points, grabbed 15 rebounds and blocked 7 shots to lead Phoenix, which outscoreri Golden State 16-6 over the final four minutes and snap a threegame losing streak and move within 1 1-2 games of Idle San Antonio for the eighth and final Western Conference playoff berth. CUpp«r« 97. J u t 94 At Los Angeles, rookie Benoit Benjamin scored 18 points in­ cluding the go-ahead basket late in the fourth quarter and col­ lected 16 rebounds and 5 assists to help the Clippers to their fourth straight victory. Norm Nixon, the league's leading active assist maker, had 11 to become only the eighth player In NBA history to exceed 6.000. He also scored 17 points. T rail Blassrs i l l , Sapergonles to # At Seattle, Klki Vandeweghe scored 10 of his game-high 3b points In the fourth quarter to help Portland snap a 13-game road losing streak. Seattle is one loss away rnm being eliminated from the race for the eighth and final Western Conference playoff •pot. Proper Care A fte r Catch Is A Must For Fishermen Chavie Bergman Knutson added two hits each. For Lyman. Debbie Sklrvln. Kristie Kaiser and Sabrina Jarrett had two hits apiece. S o ft b a ll said. "But she started olT going 0 for 11 and at one time had an 0 for 18 streak. She hit the ball hard today and hopefully it will continue." Bergman got the Lady Lions ofT to a fast start as she led off the gnmc with a triple and scored on Jcsslcn Bradley's sac­ rifice fly. A fter Mikkl Eby reached on an error and Jodie Switzer singled, Caroline Chnvis ripped a ground rule double to score both runners for a 3-0 lead. Oviedo made it 4-0 in the top of the second but Lyman scored one in the bottom half, then came back with four In the third for a 5-4 lead. The Lady Lions took control with three runs In the fourth and two in the fifth. In the fourth. Bergman's tripk drove in two runs and put Oviedo In the lead to stay. Bradley added an RBI single in the fourth while Dec Dee Beasley drove in both runs in the fifth with a single. Behind Bergman’s three hits for Oviedo. Bradley. Switzer. Chavis. Keri Gaines and Jill LAKE BRANTLEY WINS 90TH Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots, emerging as a new power on the Central Florida softball scene, ran their record to 20-4 Wed­ nesday by pounding out 23 hits in a 14-6 rout of DcLand's Lady Bulldogs at the DcLand Airport. Brantley returns to Seminole Athletic Conference play today at home when it takes on Lake Mary. The Lady Patriots. 4-1 in the SAC. will be out to avenge their lone conference loss. The Lady Patriots used a five-run third Inning to build a big lead early, then sewed up the win with five In the seventh. In the third. Dawn Gebhart. Angle May and Niki Burke had RBI singles while, in the seventh, Kim Robinson unloaded a three-run triple and Kim Wain and Laura Davis had run-scoring singles. Burke, who was also the win­ ning pitcher, and Meyer had three hits each for Brantley while Gebhart, Wain. Jeffers. May and Sherry Asplen had two each. Lloyd Sweeps Undstrom MARCO ISLAND (UPI) Top seed Chris Evert Lloyd scored a 6-0. 6-0. victory over unsccdcd Marla Lindstrom of Sweden Wednesday night In the second round of the S I 50.000 Tournament of Champions. Evert Lloyd, who drew a bvc In the lirst round, never had any difficulty, winning the match in 58 minutes. In a second night match, seventh-seeded Andrea Tcmcsvarl defeated Rafaella Reggi or Italy 6-2.6-1. Earlier, second-seeded Claudia Kohdc-KUsch of West Germany ousted Sandra Cecchinl of Italy. With the current emphasis on proper nutrition and good health, fish are becoming more popular and more Important as a food source. Ironically, fishermen spend a great deal of time and money in the pursuit of fish but often neglect taking proper care of their catch. Many times fish are allowed to float around In a live well or are permitted to bake under the sun on a stringer. It is Important to realize that fish begin to spoil Immediately after death. At 40 degrees or above, bacteria begin to decompose the flesh. These bacteria do the most damage In moist, warm conditions, such as when dead fish are left on a stringer In the water. Fisheries' biologists claim that dead fish spoil more rapidly In the water than out. The first stage In the spoilage o f fish is the softening of the flesh. If you can press your finger against a fish and an Imprint remains, the flesh has began to decompose. Another Indicator o f fish spoilage Is the coloration of the gills. If the gills are not a bright red. the flesh has already started to spoil. (These tips will also help you to locate fresh fish in the store.) How then can fishermen take proper care of their catch? One easy way Is to keep the fish alive In a live well until it Is time to clean them. Many modern boats feature live wells specifically for this purpose. It should be noted that dead fish should not be left In the well, but should be placed immediately in an Ice chest. One of the surest ways to maintain a fresh catch is to place fish In an Ice chest as soon as It is caught. Crushed ice Is better than block Ice as It maintains an even cool temperature over the fish. Prudent anglers carry two Ice chests — one for fish and one for food and drinks. It Is difficult to use one ice chest for both purposes. Fish slime will inevitably wind up on the drinks or the food. As much as we all like fish, they do not belong on our drinks and our sandwiches. If for some reason you must use a stringer, the safety-pin type Is the best for keeping fish alive. String only one fish per snap hook and string it through the lower Up, not through the gills. The proper freezing of fish for home storage Is equally as important as keepfnbg fish fresh after (hey are caught. The best way to freeze fish Is to place the cleaned fish or the filets in water so that when frozen, the entire portion will be sur­ rounded by a block of ice. The ideal receptlcle for freezing fish is a clean milk carton. Place the cleaned fish or the filets in the carton and add water until it completely covers the fish. Mark the carton with the type fish rV A t it. ■j • i V k S / ifc ;' — ... 7V y UPI I Leon "Bip" Roberts squares up to practice his bunting. San Diego second baseman Is attempting to lump from AA to the ma|ors after trade from Pittsburgh. 'Flanster' Blocks Roberts From Job YUMA. Ariz. (UPI) - Upon first glance, it would appear that Leon "Blp“ Roberts has a good thing going for him. T h e 22 -y e a r - o l d s e c o nd baseman was coming off a solid year at Douhle-A Nashua In the Pittsburgh organization, but the Pirates already have Johnny Ray entrenched at second base. But during the winter meet­ ings. Roberts was taken by the San Diego Padres in the minorleague draft and given a chance to make the jump to the majors. "The kid's got a lol of talent." said Jack McKcon. San Diego's vice president for baseball operations. "Who's to say a guy can't make the Jump from Double-A to the big leagues? Look at what Mariano Duncan lor Los Angeles) did last year." But before penciling In Roberts as a leading candidate for Rookie of Ihe Year, bear in mind that he hasn't even won the Padre second base Job yet. First of all. the Padres had a couple of pretty good players at that position in Tim Flannery and Jerry Royster. 7 nut • omblnatlon. nicknamed "Flanster." hit .281 as a tandem and drove In 71 runs. However, they only stole eight bases from the leadofl spot as the Padres finished next-to-last in steals In 1985. That's where Roberts comes in. He stole 40 bases at Nashua last season, and could provide the offensive spark that the Shupe / OOINO FISHING? and the date so that you will be able to Identify It later when you are looking for some fish to eat. Fish can also be frozen in this way by using plastic bags. Simply cover the fish with water and seal the bag. When freezing fish in plastic bags It is Important to release all the trapped air before scaling the bag. A waterproof marking pen can l hen be used to label the type of fish and the date. Fish that are frozen in water will keep for over a year and still retain their flavor. The fish flesh will not be freezer burned because It Is encapsulated In a block of Ice. We all put a lot of effort and expense in our fishing trips, it would be wise to put the same amount of energy Into keeping our fish fresh and freezing them properly for future eating enjoy­ ment. # M# BHUPE'S SCOOP — Contrary to popular belief, ice will keep longer In an Ice chest if the drain plug Is left open and water from the melted Ice Is allowed to drain out. Water left In the ice chest will in turn cause the Ice that Is left to melt. »»* F If NINO FOR I CAST - Dali Abernathy at tha Ottaaa SrM*a F I* Cam* report* that bream tithing It good around tha naw brldga. B a it tithing It Improving dally with tha Improvad waathar. Both artificial! abd thlnart ara working wall for bait. Spacklad porch and tunthino bait ara alto acflva. Look for tpacklad parch In W a W a tl H ough. Tha tunthino batt Ilka to tchool naar running wator tueh at cutt and runoff* Tha tunthlnat prafor tmall artificial* Ilka |lgt and tmall Rapa Iat. Ron Raw lint at High land Park Flth Camp laid that tpacklad porch ara doing wall In Lako WaadraH. Catchat hava run at high at SS par boat trolling with Baafla Splnt or Hal Pilot. With warmar watar tam paratum . batt ara tfrlklng artificial! battar than thlnart. School! of manhadan are making thalr annual appearance and fhlt In turn will attract tchooltol largemouth bat*. Snook are becoming active at lebattlan Inlet. Almotf everyone who goat at laatl hookt up to on* of that* gamatfart. The chart rev ta Maverick It a tore b*f lor a ttrik* On* ounce |igt are alto affective. A few large teat rout and flounder are alto being caught. Captain Jack at Pert Canaveral report* that cobla ara being caught In tha buoy line and off the baachat. Of fthor* 11thing hat boon limited due to high teat A few largo flounder ara atarting to thow up Intldt tha Part. Trout and redflth are tlow In tha tanas* and Indian River*. The laltiet at Naw Smyrna have bean producing thaapthaad. redflth, bluoflth, and a few flounder Live thrlmp It tha batt overall bait. Fam iliar No. 5 Raps A 'Royal' Line Drive i •v> , J im N .L . B a s e b a ll Padres missed so badly last year. "I'm a guy that likes to run a lot,” Roberts said. 'TU get on base any way I can. steal some bases, score some runs — that'll help a ballclub win any day." However. Roberts also knew the kind of trouble he would create If he came In thinking he had the second base Job sewed up. so he's tried to keep things low-key this spring. " T i m Flannery and Jerry Royster did a helluva Job last year." he said. "I understand how they would feel — a young guy who's unproven coming In and trying to win the Job. "Coming Into ramp I was real tense. I didn't know how they were going to take U. so I Just came in and said as little as possible In hopes they would take to me.” But despite the competition, Roberts said he has not felt any animosity from either Flannery or Royster. "Tim has been a great help." Roberts said. "H e told me once I got (m y first) hit a g a in s t California — a baaes-loaded tri­ ple — 'If you play second base like this, you can have it for the next 14 years.' That made me feel great." Roberta exudes a quiet con­ fidence in his abilities, saying o f his shortcomings that " I really don't see too many." "Now I Just need to work on the little things — getting my bunts down, working a little more on the double-play pivot." he said. "In time, all that's going to come." Roberts said his goal right now Is Just to make the team but adds that he will not be too disappointed If he gets sent to Triple-A Las Vegas for additional seasoning. " If I was with the Pirates. I would be in (Trlple-A) Hawaii." he said. " I really nave nothing to lose. "I'm only 22 years old and I haven't reached my potential yet. I have a lot to learn. The Padres have been known to take chances before. They were roundly criticized before Ihe 1984 season when they took a promising outfielder named Alan Wiggins and moved him to second base. San Diego won the pennant that year. McKeon said Roberts and Wiggins are similar in style, but “ Sip's a better hitter and better second baseman." "W e were criticized like hell for moving Alan Wiggins to second base." he continued. "But we lived with hie shortcom­ ings and won a pennant with him. We did tt before, and we'll FT. MYERS (UPI) - The famil­ ia r No. 5 In the fa m il ia r powder-blue Royals* uniform was rapping out familiar line drives Wednesday under a cloudless Florida sky. "This lad's looking dangerous today." says 39-year-old desig­ nated hitter Hal McRae of the 32-year-old third baseman in the batting cage. Cameras clicked, c o n v e r s a t i o n stoppe d and players around home plate watched In admiration as George Brett took center stage. After 12 major-league seasons, two bat­ ting titles and 10 consecutive All-Star berths, George Howard Brett finally finds himself In spring training with baseball's world champions. "1 simply relaxed.*' says Brett about his off-season. "There were plenty of offers for ban­ quets. but I didn't need the money so 1only went to the ones I felt were necessary, about four 1guess." No, Brett doesn't need the money. He’s In the final year of a lucrative 5-year contract, with an extension through 1991 and options through 1993. With hts chiseled features and articulate manner, he can name his en­ dorsement ... but Brett would rather leave his signature on the game. "G eorge may be the best player I've ever seen." says Kansas City Executive VicePresident and General Manager John Schuerholz. "but that's not all o f It. He loves the game of baseball so much and he's established such a work ethic for this club. He Is a terrtfle repre­ sentative o f the game of baseball Itself, but not In an overt way — in a personal, subtle and com­ mitted way." Brett's special gift for rising to the pressure situation was evi­ dent in 1985. In the 4-game series vs. California Sept. 30-0ct. 3 in which the Royals won three times to take the lead In the American League West, Brett batted .462 with four runs scored, two homers and seven RBI. He hit .348 with three homers and five walks In the ALC8 against Toronto and had a phenomenal .452 on-base per­ centage In the World Series. "His bat Is beyond criticism." says Kansas City Manager Dick Howaer, "b u t people should remember George also won a Gold Glove — and he deserved It. His leadership on and off the field la remarkable, but he's not a ahowoff. I don't like big talkers. The beat leaders are the guys who show how things should be done by their own example. Having George here makes my Job so much easier. Let's face It: when your beat player is a pain In the butt — and you'd be hoar often that hap* A .L . B a s e b a ll pens — you've got problems." Kansas City is a good town for steak and chops, not national publicity, but Brett hasn't suf­ fered. Despite playing in the heart of Middle America. he's in no danger of qualifying for the American Express "D o You Know Me? commercial. "This (ram has been competi­ tive for a long time." Brett says, "and when you've been on the Saturday Game of the Week consistently, played In a bunch of playolT games and two World Series, the next thing you know your name's on the All-Star ballot and people are calling. That's the biggest reason people know me. There's been a lot of great players that didn't get to play on winning (cams. Yes. I feel for them, but l wouldn't trade places with them. "I wake up some mornings and say to myself. *hey. I can't believe things have gone so well.' I'm sure a guy like Andre Thornton wakes up some days saying. T m better than a lot of these other guys who get all this press."’ Those skeptics waiting to sec a Royal collapse In 1986 will need ample patience, warns Brett, who shares the vision of club management. "This has been a very easy organization to play for and for that. I'm grateful," Brett says. "You don't get called In on the carpet or get criticized by the owner or general manager In public. Not only do they treat you with clasa. but they have patience. When you have a bad week or two. there's no panic. 1 guess I've been pretly lucky being here." OUIDBY TUNBB UP FORT LAUDERDALE (U P » Ron Guidry. In hts final spring I uncup. spaced three hits over seven shutout innings W ed­ nesday night to lead the New York Yankees to an 8-2 Grape­ fruit League victory over the Chicago White Sox. The Yankees, ignited by Henry Cotto's leadoff homer, scored five times in the first inning ofT starter Steve McCatty. Prior to the game, the Yankees announced they reduced their squad to 28 by sending pitchers Mike Arm strong and Marty Bystrom. inflelders Andre Rob­ ertson and Mike Soper, and outfielder Dan Paaquato their Columbus farm team. In addi­ tion, the Yankees announced veteran lefthander Tammy -i»Kn would not make the club, and have offered him the opportunity to come north and New York. �Therefor, A»m I, H »-tA Upshaw: Resist Random Tests WASHINGTON (UPI) - NFL players union chief Gene Upshaw will tell players to resist random drug testing if Commissioner Pete Rozelle orders such a program, but denied the union would strike over the matter. Rozelle has threatened to Impose unilaterally a drug program Including random testing of all players even If the NFL Players Association opposes It. If the commissioner tries to Implement his plan over union objections. Upshaw said Wednesday: "First we would file an unfair labor practice charge with the National Labor Relations Board. Secondly, we would use all our resources to tell our players to resist the testing." The complaint would seek an Injunction to halt the testing. It Is uncertain how long the NLRB would take to act on It. Upshaw, the NFLPA’s executive director, contradicted a Washington Post report published Wednesday that said players would consider a strike if the Rozelle plan Is Implemented. ,' SllfcS Stis _ l*m -IlF N luprcranlftcM H I pm - HFK. OcMfi Futile ft* OunfvnMpi T* MMO I N t m - WKIt AMITS). SfWHTtW «i 1h OvMlptartMN DALLAS (UPI) — Sharp-shooting guards may start the next recruiting wars following the adoption by the NCAA of the 3-point basket. Beginning next season, shots taken from more than 19-feet. 9-Inches will be worth 3 points In all NCAA men's basketball games. In addition, referees will be allowed to use television replays to help decide clock malfunctions. The rules changes were announced Wednesday. The addition of the 3-polnt line and 45-second shot clock, added to games last season, will increase the Importance backcourt players with a long-range shooting touch. The 3-polnt bucket also muy greatly limit the use of the zone defense. Deland Trims Tribe JV , 9-4 After losing the left side of the infield (Jimbo Lucas and Ronald Cox) to academic problems and the second basemun to a strep throat, Seminole's Junior varsity baseball team didn't have much left to battle DeLand Wednesday night. Sophomore righthander Jimmy Bussard allowed Just six hits but eight errors hurt the cause as Seminole dropped an B-4 decision to the Bulldogs at Seminole High School. DeLand built a 6-1 lead after three innings and coasted home. Tony Smith led the Tribe with two hits while Leonard Richardson. Jerry Blankenship and Sammle Edwards had one hit each. Seminole. 3-7. hosts Lake Brantley today at 3:30. Wrestling Club To Register Lake Mary High School's fifth unnual Wrestling Club will begin competition Wednesday. April 9, according to Lake Mary coach Doug Peters. Peters said the club, which meets from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.. will deal primarily with freestyle wrestling and will meet every Wednesday until school concludes. The registration fee Is $35 and includes a USA Wrestling card. All wrestlers of high school age or younger arc eligible. Wrestlers will also compete in meets on weekends. Further Information Is available from Peters at 323-2110. there wasn't much competi­ tion." Webster said. "And I ran a 47.2.1 was really surprised I ran that time right away. Now. I'd like to get down to 46.0 before Coatlauft from 7A state." me. she ran better as an unex­ And the, hurdles Is not all perienced runner last year. Ev­ Webster is excelling at this erything was exciting and now season. Just this Tuesday she It's like she's saying, ‘what's set personal bests In both the exciting to me?' long Jump with a 17-3V4 and the "1 look for someone to push high Jump at 4*10. her. maybe even to the point of "After what 1 did Tuesday in beating her, lo let her know to the long jump that made me always stay ready." really determined to do better." While Martin Is adjusting to Webster said. "I'd really like to running both the open quarter go to state in the long Jump." and the 880, Webster Is doing Blake believes U is possible. something she likes and has "Dorchelle Is really storting to always wanted lo do In running come around." Bloke said. "The the hurdles. thing with her la It's only a " I use lo always Jump over matter o f time. She knows she chairs and stuff at hom e." can do it and now needs to : Webster oald. " I always loved to realize her total ability." Jump over things and when I got Both Martin and Webster ore lo track the hunilca is something also important porta o f the Lady I wanted to do from the start. Sem lnoles' m ile relay team This year I asked coach Blake If I which leads the county with a could do them and he said yea." 4 :08.1. They both ran on loot And being the versatile athlete season's state champion mile she is, Webster had no trouble relay team. with the hurdles despite never Whether Martin and Webater running them before. She cur­ accomplish what many rently has the top tim e In expect o f them Is yet to be seen. . Seminole County and la second They have already proved they .In the state In the 330 low have the talent. The most Im­ hurdles at 46.3 and la second in portant expectations that Martin the county in the 110 highs at and Webater can live up to la to 16.0. try their hardest and be the boat "T h e first time I ran the 330 they can be. That's all anyone hurdles was in a dual meet and can ask o f them. ... G reat t UC to to UMMk 1 Ml 1) 0 »tod >1 — Itl LM*HW.lt 11 •t 1)1 II 1 Nit Irmn l.mtfti t) I >11 Id i'l >l> UttBruflrr MS-ISM UUHMIMOrMl imMrrtlOtUii lywmtii.hSmMi iMftriItoftt ljm SmtMf i.t m M S t Lrmwl LOwHewtll I m i MMft TrlMty Pnp * FnBrl |MII l*ndtKLvWKf»m L*u**TOis«s»i«»r.lp'" UM/M, •: H.H I MM nK lk M S ITS IS 1 Dm w Dm MW M S «S t MIHMttMM 1M t (M)BSi P tl-l)IMS) TOMIISUI s m its * I HMIftCMMr IS IS IS * TrlMEMcln IS IS ) Mwriltolff* IS • (HI MS) F (HI SSi T (HIT IMSi M I 31TMP tsvwcisn I Ov u m is is is I CMSlf i IS IS 4 Ftor’.C M IS 0 (HIMSi P11-4)OP> T 1144)MIS 4SI/M.C: M S I OflTMUvt* U S IS IS 1 Cam* (MM IS IS I FtoMMn 4S OtHTMBi PSIISISjTU-l-tlIMS WHS. ft:M O I TMIU is is is I MnHtMr 4 0 IS I Js ’i Du m Im IS •osm si r »tinsiT»M iM s SM/MfcllS T traTPrlne* IS IS IS I PrtsftVwtl IS IS IVntM) IS •arTnsIr tw nsi taniMW ISM, ft:M S I Dun<n|M M M S IS IS t ICTJww IS IS I W M I mS IS • iht msj p ail nan T at-n gfpi tcnMMtMnCMWr •M m. no i ftjcwm I ftwcOIlM is is is to IS I IjsDS IS « an msi p an nsi t ats tsa< | «4^^W B BR^^V i Mv k j m SMm. 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Virt Tirani, CtnCnd Tttu C.IHdrn4 |KKitMCHy CMrat* kifunmu Nsnr tom* Track ft M eM iV a relt ICtl 4 p.m. — Field Events ft p.m. — Running Preliminaries 7 p.m. — Running Finals While the Tim Raines Con­ nection continued to roll along. BUI Knapp’s picked up Its first Baseball) Varsity victory or the season In Sanford Men's Softball Spring League 7 p.m. — Seminole at Lyman 8 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lake Brantley action Wednesday at Pinehurat Baoeballi Junior College Field. 3 p.m. —see at Lake City The Connection Improved to ■dtkelli Varsity 3-0 for the season with a 30-11 4 p.m. — Seminole at Spruce Creek victory over McKee Development while BUI Knapp's knocked off 4 p.m. — Lake Howell at Oviedo Prestige Imports, 13-7. SATU RD AY The Connection didn't dszsle Baseballs Varsity anyone with Its fielding Wed­ 1 p.m. — Daytona Mainland at Lake Mary nesday as It committed six Baseball?Josier Callage errors In the first four InningsNoon — Florida Junior at SCC (twlnbtll) However, TRC Is noted for hitting more than defense and IM r«rt VMM ft ClMJfl (All N MSin showed why with seven runs In (N>! the fourth and five each In the NMttrUStlT.MMMtlt Im Dim ft enema i sixth and seventh. P rtS rH iM •WMittDKraitNt In the fourth, the Connection fttmmdra ft MMMH It Orlme. pMaftMStr.NmVKin remiiiMiwsitatiMt hit five consecutive home runs. Fa. mm. Tu m «|. ftHmM it Wrtl PH* Imcti. lAOWKlfT.UaPM Levi Raines started the barrage F a .D M l* PntaiM in. lutiM mi with a two-run shot which was It. llulivl CMdtMHdTmMI. Fa. I INmJsM.tSrm ps followed by on lnslde-the-park OrcMSMSmiT Spm. PlHtorpi * Kmwt City It Ft homer by Sam Raines. BUly Ca*nm4 it*tmms» Mp* Myvn, Fi*.i:M.in. DmMrSOnailSpm. IMtrwt »» Cmcm *P<e •* Griffith. Rodney Turner and TWvKmKtm*4itma.l:Mpm. lir«M .Fa .l:M rm Eddie Jackson all followed with UcrammM it LA U N * M S pm iMtm rt Hm M S ( U * M . Fa. solo shots. l:Mim. Ctrmaevi Cm im Cveit Mni *tii. N H L Jackson added a two-run Ipm. homer In the sixth while Griffith Mm T i t t m m « T ru e a NATIOSAl HftCH S lllt cu ll unloaded a three-run homer tn FNitoww «. ink vk* s n k «. Mrttti FHKtorf. FI*. F.S>in. S L T Ft*. IF ft* the seventh. Mutrul vt l«Mt it Vuenur. iFMI* a n t mi » m Brett Von Herbulls had three ■wn*tn|t*n a n t in to mi hits and drove In two runs to SltMClMM. NS* in CtMHKMi n. IN MfMI K IN ■NY HI im a m D4 lead McKee Development. hv I n n m w i n tn w initltl. 11:11 > «• 7 7 1 n M Iff FIHtofpl (tt 1-1*1II 41.4* *INI Bill Knapp's scored eight runs Nw Jtratj^, ^ 7 4 1 II Iff M over the first two innings and N B A vOutoc 0 11 1 11 » Pt never looked back en route to its p a » o m ltd first victory after three defeats. ■tonw*l MTIOIUL UKtTtlU ftUOC m p it a si m ■ken lltttr* Cl.llM.td s x 4 a nt m Phil Rinkavsge hit a two-run. hkH k*. Swftdld MB 1 II M S lnslde-the-park homer In the first e i ftp. m C B O g R A I vHcn u ii m frame while Harry McCarty NKCl «mi. ■ it m ih » L T FN. ftF ftft slammed a three-run shot In the ■Hr. JKMV 7 4 41 S'. ■CkicJftt Ma 1 N 10 10 ■WuMnflu S 41 PI S IF U f B HI to second. Nm Vk* B U S 41'1 ■M.nntui* ■11 LlC » a t it in w Jeff Smith's two-run homer, ■i m n o f if at in also lnslde-the-park. sewed up ■mihunt** hnm MM T 1 W O ■AtluN 4) S 411 41 OHran the win In the fifth. tiyiiC •DKran p 14 jp w<. U 14 F 117 dP Pt , llnuittn erne* p it m n't Prestige Imports, which fell to N 11 t H IP M « C.ifur CNetn MS 30 it Md 1 7 HIM 0-3. had Just five hits In the ■Winniu* Inftini H 11 Pt P H O 11 IF rs Ht gome Including two by Kevin ■Vuttww Las AimsMl n p i it pi in Polvanl and a two-run double by » (Ftt *• ■hmw it it hi Mark Corll. run) II U St i<* MmftMiAOMtt i one iinm s s m » NYliiment.PmSvMl S J M IM kI M S S) It raIN 6H i i Throwing Instruction, both from the lefthanded and righthanded side, will be emphasized Saturday when former Cincinnati Reds' pitching great Jack Bllllngham and ex-St. Louis Cardinals' hurler Wes Rinkcr Join forces for the Sanford Recreation D ep a rtm e n t's Youth Baseball Clinic this Satur­ day at Sanford Memorial Stadium on Mcllonvlllc Avenue. The clinic will begin at 10 a.m. and run until 12 noon Tor players with coaches and parents Invited. A special coaches clinic will be held from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Between them, righthander Bllllngham and lefthander Rinkcr, who operates Florida Baseball Schools, have close to 50 years of experience an the pitching mound. The Youth Baseball Clinic will give the Sanford players a chance to learn new skills with the Sanford youth baseball season beginning this Monday. The Sanford Little Major Leagues and Junior League will open play on Monday. B A S E B A LL Mil MU: ii Bllllngham, Rlnkor For Sanford Rocroatlon'a Clinic IWrUn «|kn TV/MS Ipft! TIIIVINO* M l Srift 11 m - ISFN. Formul, 1 Grind Frl.«f Suit Futon I dm - ESFN. AwitrKwt lufcl INI & M Fmil. Enndon fcnNn «t H**n*r, Hwtt I IN BRIEF T V / R A D IO I SPORTS TRC Belts 5 Tatars In A Row SCOREBOARD I TwSC«H is is is I MKWiJdn i s IS t Hm S W v IS ft(M) TMi K M T M S T 041 )IMS: ftMftltTSTSS ft-UMdl-MIm Atantit.MmP*H(wii intimKi tt Tmni LuftMMlLMmlrMKWII n t t s M s t t uv>tT pNaMppaiTnei a s oi ii KmmiCityftCNcMlftftl I CMtsmiTawaii caMmftfttmFrmdml omaeiftCNcM(M-)T S tm v M B .M ta M IIM I Oltriltl.lMtm) IM U MMM SI ISSIf) s a m M'l s s si a u FNasisaiMTftmftKii Miwasat.CMdftil SHINEH i lei Trm M «ftm s.lS rm . MU SS K MM IM * T'S p a TRACK & FIELD LEADERS I. Forrlor. Lymon......... ................42.3 I. Forrlt, Lokoftftory...................... 1201 ft. Nloon. Loko Howoll..................... 424 ft. PolorMn. Loko ftrontloy............... 129ft Ml ran IMSmtOn t. Jadtton. ftmnlwolt........ .............. 14.1 t. Smt*. LSw Sranttry.....................11.4 ). Farrltr. Lyman.............. lift 4. S#Tm . Isfta Hmmll...................... 1I.P I. Aftrt*f. Iskt Hsm II...................... Ift.l 5. Cmroll, Lyman...........................14.1 100, SskS 1. Davfi. tomInoil..........................10.4 2. Brown, tomlnolo......................... 104 1. Dorliiftton, L*ko Howoll................. 107 4. Martin, tomlnolo........................ 10ft 4. FrlonSly, LfthMftrontloy.................Iftft 4. Jackion, tomlnolo.......................10ft IMMs 1. Ponlcft. tomlnolo...................... 4:12ft 2. Rohr, Lokoftftory..................... ,4:2*4 3. Suitor, LahoHowoll.................. 4:2*.* 4. Poltroon, Lokoftftory..................4:30.3 5. Howo. Loko Howoll................... 4:20ft 4. Rou. Loko Rrontloy................... 4:20ft 440rotey I. tomlnolo.................................41.9 3. Loko Mory............................... 41ft 3. Loko Howoll............................. .414 4. Lymon................................... 417 *. Ovlofto................................... 41.3 4. Loko Rrontloy........................... 4ftft 441Book 1. Martin, tomlnolo............... 404 3. Pommlor. Lokoftftory................... JOJ 3. Frlonftly, Loko Rrontloy................ .11.2 4. Willis, tomlnolo..........................«3.3 I. RoSorts. tomlnolo........................127 4. ftftohior, Lymon..........................ft).2 ft. Jocfcmn. tomlnolo.......................*3.3 1. tomlnolo.............................. .3:227 3. Loko Howoll.............................3:347 3. Lokoftrontloy......................... 1:14.3 4. Lymon................................ ft:)M I. Ovloto................................ ft:4ftft 4. LokoMory............................. 3:41.1 I. toort, Loko OrontSy.................... 40.3 1. Jockion. tomlnolo...................... 40ft 2. K. Wrlfht. OvMo....................... 41ft 4. Brlnaon. lomlnolo....................... 4tft 1. Howkovlt*. Lokoftftory................. 111-1 S'*JrJBBMUl9Bifl§(§ilM<ti«ttMM<»»MtMMtlilU ll 3. Ion AitftOlft. Loko ftrontloy............. 131ft 4. CtmmOort. Loko ftrontloy..............11ftft ...Gamble 1. Ponlcti, tomlnolo......... ........... ..t:M4 3. Von Ouoklrfc. Loko Howoll........... .3:10ft 3. torlnphort, LokoHowolL............ .2:01.3 4. toworft, tomlnolo.................... .3:01.* I. BuiUr. Loko Howoll...................1:04ft 4. PovIr.Loko Howoll... ................ 2:04.1 1. tomlnolo............... .3:2*4 I. Lokoftftory........... 3:40ft 3. Loko Howoll........................... 3:44ft 4. Lymon................................ .3:47ft 5. OvMo.................................ft:S0.0 ft. LokoRrontloy..........................Iftt.l tutors 1. Brown, tomlnolo........................ ftlft 2. Dovlo, tomlnolo................. .22.3 2. ftftortin, lomlnolo....... ................ 22ft 4. Frlonftly. Loko Rrontloy.................22ft I. A. Jonot. tomlnolo...................... ftlft I. Pommlor. Lokoftftory................... ttft I. DorInfton, LokoHowoll.................lift TwotoUo 1. Ponlcfc. tomlnolo......................*:17.4 3. Rohr. Loko ftftory........ ............. *:377 3. Potaroon, Lokoftftory..................*:4*4 4. Howo. LokoHowoll...... ............ 10:01.2 5. Roftort, Lymon.......................M:M.I ft. AOBailor. I^M|AyLoko Howoll................. 1ft:13ft watched four wide onea for Oviedo's first run. Mark Merchant followed with a sharp single for another run but second baseman Weger mode a diving stop o f Belflower's ground boll, scrambled to his feet and threw him out to retire the side. Oviedo added another run In the fUth on Sink's RBI single and two more Uj the sixth when Hofmann walked but was forced by Randy Ferguson. Merchant cru n ch ed a n oth er h it and Belflower beat out an In t e l hit to load the basic Frank Tones drilled s single to score two runs and pull Oviedo within 11-6. Bhakar. though, regrouped and caught Retchle and oink looking at curvctaalla far the final two outs. third hose bag. Bandy was sub­ bing for Ryan Lisle who was lim ited to designated hitter because of his Injured knee. Lisle said he thought he would be able to catch Friday. In the third. W eo W eger pushed a bunt single by the mound and Ptnckea smacked a •ingle to left. Schmlt followed with a gargantuan drive over the left center field fence which landed two-thirds o f the way up the big tree for a three-run homer. It was 8chmlt's fourth of the year and restored his county RBI lead to 20. i .it. Mary p***^***! Hitunmn* "B ow ers tried to throw a football away and he got It tn," runs In the sixth when Harris Oviedo coach Howard Mable ■ingtod and stole —rond and sold. "Mike extended real well ■cored on HyseU’s single. Hyacll stole arffond im*** trart when and knocked It out." Lisle followed with a walk and Lettertostrokes his thirdhit. Oviedo, which Him bed aa high ptnch-runncr Matt Meaolna atole oecond and went to third on a as No. 3 In the 3A atats pall, has loot t t e loot four games its W U G p U C I ) u n G f C It W T lf t GCOfvfsCO a Uner over shortstop for a 74) played. The lions, lT-S, try to count. Two batten latar. Letterto get beckon track today at he drilled alngla for an 8-0 when they hoot Lobe ffowoS “ “ fS A C ue to be In Bhakar started ehalply in the Ift tsm eonfam ees." fourth oa a Letterto error i “ lia b le oald about the ir H it P lu g Rctchle to read B radley! load the prettyhappy wtththat.' "We're 1. Chomtoro. Loko ftrontloy.............4ftftb 1. Noutktiojlon. Lyman................. 4ft-7i* 3. Forrlt. Lokoftftory..................... 44-11 4. Boumuot, Loko ftrotnloy.......... 44-1 5. Sank*, tomlnolo.................... 43-m* ft. Concholftt, Loko ftrontloy.............. 43-11 tit^RiSMR rPhllpott. Lymon......................... 4-1ft 2. Millar. Loko ftrontloy.....................4-1 mosa A sussIjiwIw oft > >Unvpvini .............................. miiimiimimimim -V I 4. Parkar, tomlnolo............ 4ft I. IMrloy. Loko ftrontloy................. J-lft I. Klnft. Lokoftftory........................ >10 3. Wotkor, Ovloto..........................>M I. Jockion, Lokoftftvy..................... Hft I. A. Jonot, ton.:nolo...................... >10 LSBE|VBf 1. A. Jtnoo. tomlnolo.................... 22-41* 1. Holton, tomlnolo............ 12-41* 3. WHftor, Lymon........................ tl-IW 4. Botttn, lomlnolo..................... W-11V* ft. ftt noon, tomlnolo..................... .10->0 ft. BortloW. Loko ftranlloy............... lOftW Tripe lorn# 1. A. Jonot. tomlnolo...................... 4M 3. Kino. Lokoftftory... ......................42-7 3. Bucknor, tomlnolo................... 42-1110 4. BorfioW. Loko BroiSIfty............... 42-1ft B S. Jockion, tomlnolo...................... 42ft ft. ftrMton, tomlnolo....................... .42-4 PbIepbnH' 1. Howo, Lnko Howoll 12-3 2. Oorton. loir ftrontloy.................. 12-3 I. fttwott. Lymon.. ..................... .....12ft 4. Oofeom. tomlnolo ....................... lift I. Oouftkory. Loko ftrontloy............... lift Fiaeloalftaoe ft • « VWWFH^Mfnt mdate W SRWIfasHau ■* $n!ief t«it*»tt ttmtu u a DOG RACING NOWI NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Set. 1:00 p.m PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING “PICK E" **BIQ Q" THURS. - FREE orand H and admission for lodltft Visit our two climats-controiiad clubhouftas for you fins dining and snisrtsinmsnl pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: SSMftOO tauftcii •AJVrORDORLAlVDO KENNEL CLUB ftortfiofOrtando, Just offM*y. 1741 101 Dog Treofc Read, Lengweod _________ Sony, No One Under tl CORDOVAN STEEL BELTED RADIAL m: m . m m F198R0R13 .... .. 004.00 F1MR0R13..... .. 000.00 F10M0R1B .... . . 840.00 P1BS/7SR14'.... .. 840.00 f10C/79R14..... .. 040.00 f30V7SR14..... .. 040.00 * : FtOW7M1l..... . d040.00 f21l/76R1S..... ..040.00 fttW7SR1S..... .. 040.00 FSM/F8R1S..... .. 000.00 • ; , ‘ '4;.' a B r SERVICE SPECIALS FRONT OR REAR BRAKE J O B ........M4.BB 4 WHEEL BRAKE JO B .................... E T t.M FRONT END ALIGNMENT.............. I 1 M I FRT. C.V. JOINT BOOT REPLACE .. B44.M * ABOVE FMCtS 0000 FOR MOOT C A M * AOK TIRE MAI M0N.-fM.B44l, OAT. M 1411S. FRENCH AVE. f♦ SANFORD �IM - lv ta fo t HtriW, PI. ...SIB bJ2[dP!Il.m lL wa?»*uppor1ed fay p a rk s d e p a r t m e n t s c e n ic department, which em ploys w?mauesriJJJ.^ir.».Danny F,°^ d* d,v,B,on master gardner. to two him. left Jemlgan "confused. led ?n ? h r ?dlhem eet,n< |nat of these groups, "He (NuckoTs) Is going to be Carii. who ■at next having b S n ,ts * Your dlc,a,ln« bis (Nuckols) advising you and the (scenic) - l ,Sin 2 f i n ~ " ductcd ^tw een involvement." Involvement." Carll said after b o a rd ." Ms. Jacobson told Jacobson at the M irrh T i ' ™ some u™ oetween commission meeetlna ssidhhp2|4 'iiT m o n tiT i n and c|ty »taff the first appointment. "Mr. Jemlgan. "not h w * ' ^ h , ; I “ J ! L to e n , W * ^ “ ,d, ‘/Appar- Jemlgan (his supervisor) Is sitShe also said the committee's bSJhi? \ Wlth the mem* CnUy ,h,s wa* a g r «d to at a ting right next to him.' "specific" directions "will be f c ^ w b ! ^ ! ! 11! ! ? 1' wh,ch be sc**,on Without foput from he Ms. Jacobson told Carll she worked out when they meet." jjf,!?, makc8 *be board lopsided. c"* ,rc board. I wonder ir thai£ "fully Intended" to follow up her After the meeting. Carll said He 2 ,,^ 2 ny^ peC‘a,,#,#th£,Way ^ want to opefafo " appointment of Nuckols by ask­ He said he did not oppose the .. n o Vd also read the section of ing him If he would be able to the scenic board "will achieve proposal on March 24 because ,he board s bylaws wKch pro- serve on the committee. many great things for the cltv a. be had to leave for a portion S hlblts membera from * * ong as It doesn’t overstep fit " H I ask Mr. J e r n i g a m " lndlvldutbc meeting and when he re- ally bounds Right now. I see indlca Nuckols replied. ons or this, but I’m optimistic i ! i rn 5 d ' ,h c m e m b e r s h l p c o m m , i m c n i r ' h ’a<i l ) ' b i 7 d l' ! h f Jcmigan said the appointment amendment "was not voted on they can be worked out." "Is OK as long as It doesn’t lie up but already on the floor and too much of his (Nuckols) time." seconded. He also said he Intend. lo The second appointment re­ continue "speaking my mind at rfb ‘t was too late to say I " - « • chairman, c c r l.ln quest. for Nuckols lo serve on an meetings If I fed wha/l saywSj anything. It looked to me like the authorities which are meant "to advisory board to the parks issue was already settled." Carll assist, not hamper, the board." WORLD INBRIEF Bhhop Tutu Call Condamnad; M n . Mandola Walcomad Hama fwJOi*AN,'iiESBUR0, Africa (UP1) — HunrfroH r S S n ^ n e d '\ n nesburg ghetto £ rr fft ^ 'J .h o r lS ™ 8 her rrom ,hc g,ant d°han- PEOPLE SCC Chora! Groups Sot Spring Concort, Festival Tht- choral music orgHiiizalions of Seminole Community and a Prohibition song entitled College, under ihc direction or "Demon Rum." Dr. Burt H. IN-rlnehlef. an­ The Chorallcrs will present a nounces lhe nnnuul Spring v.cry varied program Including Concert lo be held in the Fine sacred ---- * * —Arts Concert Hall on the college ULZ a Wj , ^ks by Tltcomb. campus on Sunday April 13 *3 Burunc and "ecualr P-m. The public is inviteH ° f Brahm8- Thlman. and . l his event puDM.Tree ,sof"charge. " 'l e d to student composer. Jeff Henry, of ill..... lend Sanford. William Dawson's Four choral groups will "Soon-Ah-Wlll-Be-Donc" and parliclpalc In the concert. The Johnny Mandcl’s ’The Shadow Conimunlly Chorus will be o r Your Smile" will round out lontured In ihe presenlatlon or the Chorallcrs portion or the Gabriel Faure’s "Requiem" with concert program. Tom Stfffcy members or the Florida Sym­ and Denise DcShazo will be student conductors. phony Orchestra providing ac­ companiment under u mulching All singers will conclude the gnml mini the Musicians Per­ formance Trust Fund. Hazel concert in massed formation by I erinchler. soprano, and Lanier s i n g i n g Fr an z S c h u b e r t ’ s Noles. baritone, will be soloists. "Christ Is Arisen." "From the End or the Eurth" by Alan The Communlly Chorus will Hovhaness. and " A m e n " by also |H-rform the ever-|xipular Jester Hairston, with Gracia Miller. Admissions Officer at ’ ’ My Funny V a l e n t i n e " ol Seminole Community College, Rodgers and Hurt and "All the us soloist. Robin Lee Parker will Things You Arc" by Jerome accompany the concert at the Kern. The speclully-rormed organ und piano. Laurel Ellmore Communlly Choristers will open Is Associate Conductor or ihc tin- concert with "All Breathing Community Chorus. Lire " by J.S. Bach. .hcM urr„n da rdC;i,:c ° ^ m l h" ^ S t c C T ^ . ^ nr r n H “ ,den,‘ - B<-X°P call Wednesday for n . . « o i . . rang ng condemnation of his P rtlo rl" y punl,lv' ‘ "''n w ilo n a l Mncilon, aga, „ , t Ho we ver , on Wedn esd ay night. Carll said Ms. Jacobson publicly tion "urhii lobbied °bbled" for the poslC o n S ^ ' l c J r ^ n £ £ h£ Ji " cd Afrl™ " " “ ''- " . I as r ^ L rCP" ,K?n,lng,hcS,B movements for the first time in J as unrc8trtctcd In her as n itsschairman." He also took issue with her m' dla *,l|l w'r e no‘ allowr d (o q u o t e d i ™' lh° “ * h I° C" 1 "not discussing the proposal R "'^ rrd with the board." „ „ __________ S S L ! ^ ayL 9!n «‘n* opinion Is welcome at S the S K & k n o w n t ^ S S J S S S "Public JS of nation. commission m eetin gs." Ms Jacobson replied. "That’s just Young supporters chanted what I did. * went there to viva our mother” outsTdeher h o u ^ W'nn‘C‘ V,Va Mandc,a’ express my opinion as an Indi­ right-wing Cft/ren i ! £ S £ ^ ? * rtaMnnJ8bUr8’8 v i d u a l . not as the S I B ’ s rejection If not retribution d* H crta,n,y dcaerves chairman." She . also. told Carll anlnrt ................. . M,d’' “ W b not always J ^ * ,b,c ° r de8,r«blc to call • « ' " ' s vcry important to me that all in£ nU?U?n,.from ,hcm 18 carried back In full to the board." ...Kroll „ " I, also „ understand Jeno I auluccl s concern for students In the area to attend the schoo* closer to them." he said of the developer’s objection to the plan . " Bi?* wc bad 21 public men mgs for concerns to be ral^d Jr we have any delays now. It |s und,™ a„ d l„ g lhal „ -----" . 'O,«n w o— o d Lakes mlddfel •“ ’hool opening." he said -He Indicated Him ir ,*, , were to be readdressed^ P 00 would .resaed. y °u “ ,™ ld1•»■»>haye •____ .o review the whole plar Plan. In fulmess to everybody. You can’t lust do o r adding Him that mere th^J1.[onot ro4 n carca.'* mat there is Is not cnouDh pnmmk time to redo the process. gh "That would hurt the whole county." he said of a delay. Everybody has the right to beJr own opinion. I’m still well sa,,l!*bcd w,,b what we’ve done " “ JJ h031-11 mcmljcr Jean Bryant Continued from page 1A Of the tool Inventory and Its Hughes called developer Jcno discussion on Wednesday night. Pouluccl’s recent proposal to ih?' ‘i acobson »a*d- *‘l don’t why u,lovv students in the northwest inis has to be such a big issue. u,kc Mary area up to a certain w e vc talked about It and now n u m b e r a t t e n d the n ew u s over and done." Greenwood Lakes Middle School Ho ard m e m b e r Y u a n n v •'unique."ThePauluecl proiMifwii Mercer, * * she * fol't * suggests — * a cap on the number of Mercer, however. however, said Cnrl7LnCCrn* rau ^ d by F,°y d and s,udt*um '» the area allowed to Carll were worth focusing on. attend the new school. Students ^ m c people seem to be moving Into the urea ufter the dnL"? in P * o-8ames with you. I “ ymg ‘ he SIB Is beginning to cnP ‘s reached would go to .h.n anyone e t e . " ,h? a Z T j S Z 'an f i T ' ' m0rc orwhm” ° W ,f yo u rc Politicking *b,nk wc run the town." Mrs. Lakcview Middle School, where w....... orwhat. Mercer “sntd R » ai and __ _ n ____ nil Id. '"Bren, Danny all .i..w___ students In ... the urea are t-aril. however, raised several and 1arc saying we don’t like the proposed to be zoned. more "concerns “ before the criticism. We should be careful "Thut would be a hurd plan to meeting was over. He cited a how wc advise and what we admlnlAtbr. Hughes said scenic board committee’s in­ advise." "Some students would be in the ventory o f parks department City staffs participation on twilight zone as soon as they tfol tools as "pressing our good scenic board committees was there." he added. militants against the la te ly Protestant police. standing with s ta ff and "put­ also discussed Wednesday night "W e re still on target." Hughes The families were evacuated I ting us on shady ground re- and led to some discord and said, adding that he still expects gBrdlng Involvement In their dav confusion^ when them 0,d Hryant was the school board 'lben Ms Jacobson 'be plan to be officially udooteH condemnation from both Rtir n ,hem ,hat drew ..1 M l I f f h i . . rr ^r>__ today affairs." • reprenontatlye „ „ ,hc co^ rd appointed Bill Nuckols. the by the school board April 23 * Protestant wide middle school zone task Mrs. Warren said of Kroli and Mo™n°en aua xnd Pro" * ' anl ^ . T f e a 'S e ? '^ I auluccl s concerns: force, mude or or administrators province had "Where were they when the cany them through. Teachers d“ ldd43 Protestants who were“enra^H m° nth, bv hardlme must be backed up by principals P an was evolving? Mr. Pauluecl "It Isn’t Ideal, but no olan n dn t voice any concern, and and school boards." she said. agreement and then. t h ls ^ L k ^ . ' t 1' AnK|o*,rtsb Continued from page I a would be completely ideal. Down dldn t come to any meetings." She also said that it should be restrictions on their traditional parades.B H goVcrnmcnt schools, estimated at *300 mil­ up to the school boards tp deal I would think it would be ,hcrt’ "light have to be adfust for for shifts «hirt. in ... lion dollars, "is not very much with what to do with 'c ry difficult to change the plan (hanges to adjust u-a»> students at..a___ population. But there is no need money compared to the #5.5 who contract the AIDS disease i -------■ • ‘ton " ? ^ i/ u _ go biU’k ,° square one bdllon ennual education budget, adding that she felt it Important ! ° U ! ^ lrnP°88<ble." she eon­ she^salfL maJ° r aI,cra,,on8 "°w ." That s not going to solve edu- to «o Isolate isolate the the younger v o u victims. n J H.nucd- “ Next .. school year has cation problems." she said. because of the contact that already started. The schools arc womSI?. mcmb‘ r Telson Of teacher’s salaries, she sidd young children have with each wouldn t comment on the letters she saldgt arb,g l,p for »“ xt fall." she favored a minimum starting other." of objection, but said of the salary, such as Georgia's bottom *™ !l l’0»t*cnds his Objection Is J£“ n.,.ng plan’ fw I » was well "I come down on the side of of $16,000 per year. "The real caution." she said of the AIDS not late. | couldn’t object to a ... V problem Is ten years in for Issue. plun until the Superintendent t h J WaH donc P^pcrly. teachers." she said. "W e lose our She feels business and educa­ mude his recommendation I ,!h part'm8 were Involved as best (veteran) teachers because tion can work together to stop could have .... . spent •i l an hour t.b_ a d v i s o r y coun­ they leave for (outside) ad­ students from dropping out of Jcctlng to a plan earlier, and tll!,' andall'h ccon m ,.in i..« •• ministrative jobs." school. "W e are losing kids. It is wasted time because- "the pfon MiBbvcontinued. "A lot of people "W e’ve got to build a career In our own best Interest to trv lo wasn i even going to lx- consld- f h ' '° ‘Por ,,mT ,n,° *hto pffn. ladder, and as teacher’s re­ cred. he said. \ hc m°rc people Involved, and keep them In school." she said. Board " ‘ --------* * * sponsibilities Increase, their pay Following her talk. Ms. Castorr u,m!Urd v,cc*Chalrman Joseph the more educated people are to should be Increased." she added. the better." . ' V,,l‘anis. j r. said. "The boa?d lh* R J ? * * * ’ Melded questions from the auOn discipline, she said. "W e dlence. before going to Seminole has made the decision When | people are upset decision in to iir-r-on. accept should tell students what the he plan presented, and we’re Community College to teach a think iy hart* “ I01 ,°f Cal1* ’ 1don ‘ rules and regulations are. then government class. waiting to see what the Justice she said 3d ° ** ng*c caH on this." Department stiys. l i s t °Lmrd-*“nd.^llwlsh‘'ra -‘3 ftsSiSS? *Zyal and •?*** ConstablasGo Into Hiding ...Candidate Chlloan i r ,s ,romcach m,dd,e a r e a d ea th s Onhom Says Ha ll Ask For ” Million Antl-Torrorism Unit DANA I. LANO Mr. Dana I. Lang. 62. of 373 Clcmson Drive E.. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Bom Oct. 13. 1923 In Slsscton. a.D.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Elgin. 111., in 1946. He was a supervisor for a construction company and an an ,an’ wa8 a member o f VFW Po: t 2093. Orlando. ORLANDO (UPI) — Convinced the populations that are at risk "Gmn 'lc.conta,n8 "large Legislature to budget^ Graham wil1 a8k 'he budget #2 termtltm unl. u„h,n “ "»• -. , unit within of Law tnforcement. future." Graham said Wednesday prior to an appearance before the Florida Committee on Aging. num hS? prlmt target Tor t " Survivors Include his wife. E aine F.: two sons. Ronald R.. Altamonte Springs. Patrick M.. Or U n d o ; daughter. Judith Knight. Winter Springs: sister. Carol Llndgren. Geneva. III.: six grandchildren. C" mb,ntd * '« ■ large d Cub“ n!' makcs ^ a exploded1: a b M r ^ ^ ^ A ^ e S r ^ day a bomb week after Libyan leader Co Mn ^ £_rccce and one terrorist retaliation against the !thafdafy P,cdKcd •trikes again.t his forS i'“ .'h/oulroT'sfdra” ' U S’ N“ Vy Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City, is in charge of arrangements. ■boDlon d im e a„d .hrlrsiSnr. . ^ w d U M h o S t h S 'S r . " them. Penucoia' » m d„ m “ S “ 'd n ™ • “ >* will be nied In Eleanor Smeal „ S the and. N0W Prc8«dent many cases nationwide as pc«sib|e ° n P anS lo make as tha ranawal of tha ailitino parmlt <2 II7 0030N Tti apl",0 cant pcopom ,° primora* m MOD of GROUNDWATER f r o m the u p p e r ploridan aquifer via l existing well FOR grass and LANDSCAPING lo tarva 150 acrat In Samlnola and Or •n«a Coonliat locatad In Sac I ^ / * < T o w n * h . p* , , . nd n South, RangaJOEatt B4 WQUALITY GROWERS '5* WHOOPING LOOP ALTA MONTE SPRINGS FL MW. Application <2 II70IMAUNM Th,» modificallon lo lha aildino P*rmlt »2 II7 0IMU. Tha appll cant prop°»*, (o withdraw MO MOD Of GROUNDWATER f r o m the florioan S ^ r M i T 10" -’ 1,1®Mlea on Survivors include her father *»ato Highway tog Wosf. and m other. Raymond and Wrlfton obfaction to tho Katherine D. Bellamy, both of NP^Icttion may bo mod*, but Sanford; son. Tristan L. Sanders. •AouWbo rocoivod no lotor than Xars from tha data of Sanford: brother. Willie Dixon. Publication. Written obioctlon* Los Angeles. Calif. thould idwitify tha objertor by " * •**•»» and fully Wilson-Elchclberger Mortuary. datcriba tha ofa|actlon to lha Sanford, is In charge of ar­ ^ ' • l ^ F i f l n g a written rangements. obiaction dot* not ontitlo you to J^Aapior 120. Florida Sfafufot. Admlnlitralivo Hearing Only "**>*• »ub»tanlial infaratH art affactad by tha ^ ^ n Z ? Z ™ £ t l n E " r 0h‘ week after The Smeal said cllnfo .? equ,pment wasdamaaged. involving threats, bombs b i l n ^ ^ m ‘ through ^ curanc.e arson and terrorism. k nt ,brou8b 'he mall. •••Food Ugal Notica NOTICE 51. John* Rivtr Wattr Mjn*9#m»ni Diilrid h«» r* ctlvod an application for Con U*afro»n interlachen COUNTRY CtjUB INC P°. b3x ,4,,V WINTER PARK. FL 327*0 Application <2 II7 003IANR an i F l ! « e*n.V|A • GRISTING u«e L? F0'* ACR,CULTURAL IA T U H A R .IA N D K U SanflJi0 /-*#rV.# 40 - C , , » ln sam lnola County locatad In Sac tatrtna Rac "Penny" Sanders. Pflmetto Ave.. Sanford. MEMfTOWnlhlP*1 SouM’' "4»*94 d‘cd Tuesday at Central Florida _ Tht Govornlna Board of th* | Diitrlcf »ok* ocllon to gronl H^ * pi tal- 00171 May 31. •SP'l'Otlonl,) no I960 m Sanford, she was a K X f* tram th* lifelong resident. She was a Jtofoof fhi* nolle. Shouldyoubo •nWmtod in any 0f ttw lutod M iL T bCr ° f S t. M a t t h e w . 'S’!0 Viould contact Missionary Baptist Church She John» Rlw Wafor Man agam ant D istrict at P o Boa o f™ *r?l?,0y5d Faiatha. Florida 12071 Corp.. DeLand. by Brun»wlck NOW Will Suo To Protoct Clinics continued. " I ’m on disability. so I have plenty of time." she said. "I don’t mind the wait, but it’s «# a lA awefully h ot," said Barbara here. •■Id volunteer Betty Harper. Lake Mary, who was Place. waiting with her six-year-old daughter. Serina. "Usually it to w T bwn h' re volunteer Bill movc8 fa8*. and we get out by 11 vo" ,n,“ 'r or 12." she said. She had been t rT1^ . t ! i . bU,,er' ch« « - now. waiting since 9:15. £ j " d hoM > » w » beta* Of. .. ® ^ * „ ? ryc5e' S ^ h r d . said. Things like this just happen. - yf_r? M‘ .rl°n. Sanford, hod | J.U8' thankful to get the waited at the school since 8:30 food." she said. The food distribution was scheduled to continue today at j*J « T otin g in line at* l o S ) ^ i l . she said, adding. "This i. the Altamonte Community Cha­ pel l*> Altamonte Springs from I ve ntyer be* n h e n 2 P m - tmd Friday « i> « chuiuot t r i i » H*ii, 7ih SSL a* ***** WlllIlOOIl. “ “ i “ • « * ■ * .-• J T m 2 S 5 t»9Ql Nodes STOCKS D E A R A B B Y : ” H|g m Hagslafl" asked il a |H-rson who Is 5 led JO and weighs 370 pounds can III Into an ulrpluuc seal going overseas. You said, "II P E T E R D. W AGNER. 2 S S ^ SS,VE a p p l i a n c e s AND FIN E F U R N IT U R E INC ^LVAGIO, end C’ A N TH O N Y I-C H IP " | TE U L O N . __Defendant* NOTICEOF ACTION T 0 : B E T E R D W AGNER YOUR ARE N O T IF IE D that ,0 '0f*c,o» * • 'tan upon tha following rool properly Florida S*ml00,t County! Lot l « . L A K E O F T H E fi??Lo s t ° w n h o u s e SEC D O N I. occordlng to plot ♦haroof recorded in Plat Book Fo9» 10. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida hk* bow filed again*! you and you er# required to torvo a copy of your written da te n* ,, it any. !?J? ^ J Hette. Plain tlfl • attorney. Foley 4 Lardner. c o u 8.00 ’ Oh RSONS jMACNEll / LEHRER O (•) HAFFYDAYS 0.-05 11AN0YGRIFFITH r:!-*0?. i* south Po*' ON'eo *,M - Orlondo. Florid# M S I »IW . on or before May 7, t ttT clerk c k ifof J iVfhl* !" P 1*1"41 ’*lm m Court either WfYice on Piaintifi-* anomoy or immtdietely there ■,!.°ffr >l>* • d»*ault will 4Saln»t you lor the rjltat a w n w ^ o the Com (|° A T E D Nil* Jl day of March. irJanoE.Jawwlc a S S P S K . 10.17.24. iim 0EBJI *■ ™ * CIRCUITCOURT ...oftne ISTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT in a n o f m SEMINOLECOUNTY. . '4 -J U X 2 f n „ r CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS ■ANK 1/k/aCITY FEDERAL savingsaloan " L ASSOCIATION, ate., w PlalnliN, ^ ------ , . PJJJF Ir SaminaJeTcaunT^ IMi TTW «l«t 4114 «a --- - __ - • - - -------- - iNRCNEWt ICRSNEWS lARCNCWEQ V 1) TOO CLOSE FOR COM- R“V>» »*0 d«ughl*rt ■Td "I*" tataot oppotod lo Ihwr •do* ol mooing into hit downtiwr* ipiMmefit W (21LAVERNE4 SHIRLEY 6:35 frmnos* ol burnitt and ! Oo. Anwcho. g thop in No* York City th*i_*o«» *kMelon* at prop* ^ O jeofaroy • d IISARNEYMILLER • (lO)NATURE Thi*eiptorationof niarmo life that flounthot m tha trop.cai itiand* ol Palau mciudM tChOOi*ol Wltytith |Rj:J h l ) CARSON S COMEDY CLAS- 7.-05 IX MARYTYLERMOORE 7:30 5 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR FLOR.0A,BM,M° L,COU,<T,f’ CHRISTINE H.MCCREA, „ Plalnllll. tar the relief ifimgndid in M a r r S l,l0n ^ ° 'M^u<‘on of S 2Unu *** TO: STEPHEN J.RIERNACKI, JR. and KATHLEEN M BIERNACKI, hi* wilt. Whote » S ir AVilay, Penniylyanla noticrofa S state of Florida O E A It* “ "TORE IT pur.uent (0 ^ Vou are hereby required to provl.ien. ol the Florida Sail rtU9n S S S * M « y Act (IrnTby ootonso*. It any. in°* Hi#mabove OCMowll^* 01 “ *• — W Mid S T 'S ? '* : c ^ w mi. tourt. and to torvo e copy April i». ltd. .I 10a m. at S. Orlando Or., Sanlord Fl to T ! W * P'^MIMtal Mrn*y.who*o nom# andoddrot* 1y* 8*f**"- °" or botare tho ^*4y of May, iM».the«aturaot •hit Proceeding being a tult lor lhl#C| ^ f*i#' "’•*•••• *f*lntl Sm SS? Lot 14. Rlock R. ----Subdivitlon, Unit 4 accordin# i> furniture, etc .. ~ Aprils, 10. IIM. - M. Public Record* ol ,Samlnola County, Florida. , fictitious name saassarsaraf or wrlfton detente* In tho above proceeding, #n plaintiff’, at •orney. 0 default will ba mti__1 You tor the reiwTdT Staff. “ " * ' SUtr^oSS ln,bu,ln*»» at off AIMr m S^mS 1* $u,,# ,MI’ CoUhTFtarir'Cf,!' Netmou* name o|4help u* OCB2I ARyNI MLI7.U.MS inmotoo q OtMonborg. Mickey Rourko A Baitmtoro dmer it tha hangout tar a y oupol young man during the time omen th# pretauro* ol adulthood us throatomng to dwperte them (ft (It ) HART TO HART • 1 0 WILD AMERICA Darter xtAke* an Eastern glass kiard a <ta«*rt loriort# and the alligator art MMtaMtfjOOh at MoAiagMbdfy 8 L 5* w!% f 9* Wom*n CM*d 7°” PM F» (■»• tot 2) Ccofy NeehjM^SeutNm ■taipfuawithhelpfromtheQuahors •.-Of 0 MOV* "Statag IT " |t»M ) MNLath Holden. Otto Prarranger u S •oidiora boot a lough aorgoant auaP*ctad ol bomg aSpy ^ 11:30 (•) MOVC - W h ig h » c h o o t c h o ir * . 0:45 sissssssr*** o 'S V S S .* * 0 * * * " 0" V (*) MAHNO) « » « J ) 0 ASTHi WORLDTURNS 0 (tl)O O M ER FriS 2.-00 OH J#nAhmjn Intlorgo ® 0 MOV* Glory A lty" (1H2) l n i « Caron Ralph Meeker 0 (1 1 ) CHICO ANO THE MAN Q MOMS 12:40 MM3) Robert •if A Crooked Shtp" Hart “* <Nagnor. Dolora* j.nCTACDOUGH PMO intorpfoMf. Super Oovo Hunt •rthan ))-lonbo*.4*por«bo«fc _ _ of the w rn cA m c?90 2J5 0WOMAMNATCH M0 School Rounlon TN« isaari 40 ^ ^ u m i hougs on in i 1:10 t-L 0 MOW "The Phoonn" MMi|JudtonScott. SboMySnutti 5 SissasSr- Lake Mary Elementary School, founded in 1929. will hold Its annual reunion on Saturday. Aprii 5. at the school, begining • • ^'IHt »e«chera. students and mends of the school are Invited fo the covered dish luncheon to be served around noon. Those planning to attend are asked to w ing a covered dish and their U B B Y 'S pemianertcx5tectjort L A C E H M S & u Wl W • w m JS S X 0 NMS Mpdem Art there isone wnstwatchdesign h their 461 ssisss&g: f JO IntheMuseumof aasssr^ac™"n«•- M5 1J0 0 (tt)SCTV Skotcfi 25th tmaryOfLooMNToSMwr an alcoholic Mr. Cttom tJos Flaherty) an* an untothkd la* Doar Abby liaasaar- Lake M ary JATCG M5 1.-00 0 (fo BIZARRE SMtcfto. Cfc- I )in » i________ ) IMl FLOfSOASTYLl ------- TTORGl 10 12:30 0 J U A T l MONT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian (•DANOYORRWTH 0 (It) GREAT SFAOE COASTER 7J5 0FUNTSTONES •JO 0 (11) JB1S0NG m m V0LTR0N. I (R| COMEDY BREAK IS S S R V R S f sister tell me about It? I have to return to the lurnlly he was always loved my father. Am I living with. He said he missed supposed lo hale him now? the children. So that's where in­ Actually. 1 think I am madder is living now. at my sister for telling me. She I told him I needed six months seems lo want to hurl our father to think things over, but now — which 1can understand — but he s pressuring me to marry she didn’t care who else she hurt him. J in the process. My friends and family keep »paec to accommodate baby When I asked her why she told asking me when I’m going to get hippo. me now about something that married. It’s kind of embarrass­ Your advice to consider ilrst hapiiened eight years ago. she claw is both ludicrous and ■aid *he thought I should know Ing because we bought our S f E ? -* ® ; Coacb fare from what our father did to her. and it wedding clothes but never went through wedding. (I London is Is a Mo13 -Flagstaff .to « uuiiuuii i3 ahouldn’t be kept a secret l ._ , . r __ .with •*** the ' If "S h ^ E ; F,r8t cJa“ *» 93-606. What I want to knowis. why k S i m S S m 1dn’> H . n Big were to buy two coach do you think she told anx n„Wnai 8n°u»d * oof He Isa very ■cats, it would cost him •1.226. who should I be mad at? * d h S n fh t^ H :.?^ *° bring himself to cut the ties with and he would fly comfortably, aa A L L 5 0X 10 UP the people he’s living with. I for need help! W.oOo, lo ny,ng nrB* O ^ A * 1 0 X 1 0 UP, | don’t You blew II on this one. Abby. ON THE PENCE think you should be mad at 1 IN AUBORA. ILL. CvJ.PAD riSLD . ®” ybady; Pchaps your sister L A ICEgA, CALIF. wanted to open the door for a discussion, in case your father r D* A * ON i Belter to sit on the ® B A0 C.J.j What’s fare Is had abused you. too. (It is not fence than Jump off on the fare. You’ll get no argument uncommon for a father who wrong side. A man who can’t from me. sexually molests one child to ■ecm to cut the tics with the people he’s living with Is not molest the siblings.) mature enough lo marry. Take DBAS ABBYt My sister re­ Your sister Is obviously still cently informed me that eight very bitter and angry: she needs your sweet tUpe and don’t re­ relationship until years ago she was sexually more theraphy to resolve these ____._ _. abused by our father. She said painfol feelings. She also needs you re absolutely, positively sure he didn’t go "all the wav." but your patience and understand­ he s able to leave the nest. he sexually abused her neverthe- ing. ess. Our mother found out (how. I don t know), and all three went r i a l c dUB a w«,p v r In T h ^ b u ™ for therapy, — _ A 4 . r.7IIV man for a year. He boards with a IVa.l Commercial, so I kmfw y o j At the time. I knew something J®mlly loves............... him like a son. . who ....... was wrong, but I didn’t know He gave me a ring and wc arc a great believer In donating what. | am all mixed up about planned a February wedding. organ8- * recently saw a sign my feelings now. Why did my This other family found out £ b ‘ ,c driving on a Florida highw^’. and thought of you. It about me and ‘ brew him out. so read: Recycle yourself. Be- an *n wl,h mc- On the organ donor! fourth day he fried and wanted l O B E l T W. 55EMUAM 4Jt --w AT 1:90 247S2r.S«2 s r ,;,? " • ptso Fraoar k •— * I funtmc I«*)YATALBERT I Clash By Nrght Paul mvS?) Barbara Stanwyck M i 0 M OW "The Fan Ol Fu M n- chu" itasi) — Oran ISilSisE HBt __ |*2SW5saar l(1 t) TOM ANO JERRY 1(50)FARMDAY IWHEATHCUFF 7:15 01 Mi AM. WEATHER 7JO J M m challenge ® TOfWOHTMott Johnny Cirton Scheduled actor M«k lindMv Chipman initorto S f^fMSGSH TSL M SEe a w w « r-sr- sntsssssi 's s s s a a i ^ *“ * y*/ ^|i* 5 RRPf*RTIES INC. / 121 Ml WJ _ OtAlSI 1-00 . _)G000RL • - w s s a s s ic J S S 2 2 S 2 * !!S .f f I *mm of Ftwtdb. aiMnat March, MM ** * OAVION.MRRIEN COJRT ^ THt C," CU,T K ‘"j22ec2 2 L | eAU n t lo v t o n fmom OT0 MAGNUM, F.l. Rickwmatho tottory. Whae Magnumand TCfight g j y . 18.•tauboyt ctubhouw aomn »taw § (d D G J J O C JJ0 ■ ® COSSVSHOWTheo gou a •Ml* ol Miat ktt w« bo kko often (I|0LOtRNQ 0 (tt)B E v e 1:30 l l ) 0 MQMT HEAT A once-popuW actrett a secretary and frwnd 1.-00 S JP IWMTFAVORffi MARTIAN •JO HEWS CGSNMM ABCHEWS□ 10:40 12:30 19)1 11.-00 Q SANFO RO ANOSO N (S E A L ) O A V IO N . B E R R IE N Clark at tha Circuit Court ■ Y ^ t/ J a n a E -J a w w l A . Deputy Clerk ^ March 20. 27. April 2. •SON J8K 3B 8S & . MfoOOOOATI ^ * " 0(11) SOSNEWHART jl^C A R O L SURNETT ANO 12:00 9 III ULMTHf .AMI. 7'35 12J5 MO 10:30 Douglas you ssafsau ,h#Jo»*h ttai* ol Iwaoi «aa hnao» Mtabbthad Th.. *p«oda otpioro. it* raiahonsfepwiththouS widttw wid and alto looks at Sovwt tawry • proton) pight ,n form* ol t o n ig h t "Wd*o**jY Ihorooftor. othorwlM MUGS 6J0 r CWIUEATI0N AM> THEJEWS OnMay 14. 1941. D*^,h l,hn"d Angi. I••Ml Chariot Bronso n, j.iiW Irela lant* move* lo Lot Angeiet lo con­ tinuehi* fight agamti crime 1260 9.-00 • SO/2P SchoduWd Bwbara ( I I ) HAWAII FIVE4 "1thActrouHayWyM«* S J S tw T and K A T H L E E N *1 BIERNACKI.hl.wlta, N m y y * •**•* •« go along wdh tv* •taottahvonowboot inatoroo |R| _ _ 10.00 • J 1MU STREET BLUES ( ! ) • KNOTSLAN0MQ _ . ? . R*?lt.l* y » QWorwoy or im # ^ ^ 1’ ’ ' " 6:30 OOYVlCO l •“/"JEIRCUH COURT sm s •tw imi» flormastyie •JO “*utTsffrjffffi » * modern airliner. ff any or you hud. you would know thut all one needs to do Is lift the arm rest between any two seals, und you will huve enough om ( )OOYSSEV fl(tO AT PAGE 7|, OF THE PUBLIC lrn r5 m lll. i U,r604,1,7 T0 .T * t i « l« N T R IN T H ACCORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ho* boon filed egelntt you and youera required to terve a copy a L o a ,^ , M m K t m u m ' tot your wrlfton detente*. If any. CASK NO. t H t T F C A - N A SPEAR AND HOF L8 « t The marrT age° of rMAN* Attorneys, whott A L B E R T R. A L L E N addre*. it Coral Gabla* Federal f 01'*'*"*. IS4I Suntat Oriva. snd Sulla 202. Coral Gabla*. Florida 0 E B R A K .A L L E N . MlO. onor about tho »*t day of Retpondent/wile April, itoa. and to tile tho to 5* F A C T IO N original with tha Clerk of thi* TO:D EB R A K. A L L E N before tervice on ' ^ . S ^ W T r a i" SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN at Valdotta. GA 2IM I •orney* or Immediately thereat tar. otharwlio. a Oalautt will ba notified thJI aM4 m (S ,aJ entered agalntt you for tho roll#! itemended in tho Com b . i T r i L j " 01 M* rr|o** ha. Boon Iliad agalntt you and vou plolnt or Petition. or. required to M r w i W ^ WITNESS my hand and teal Your wrlfton dotenw. ItsnJ w. of Ihl* Court on thi* 17thday of March. IMt (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN .AToJ t Souh At Clarkol thaCourt JoanBrilient B m N 70. 704 iAltamonte h LeV’ “ foo ■oa Sprlno. March 20. 27. April j. ffy* ** of April, If n . and fiu DEA 111 ^ S O 'n a 'X , * you go llrst class, you should' have no problem." Obviously neither you. "B ig" nor his lravel ugent has ever been In the coach section or a TONIGHT'S TV 1*9*1 Notica I N o tk t' corded in plat book u . l a k e O F THEWCX3DS ° HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . vt Plalnllll, r*Rulr*mant» f, ,***11*" * • *••- FA.C., may S*?'""*r ■Amthlifratlyg Haar nXLSUL written TXMsjupMNgrt* prsvIOsa by tusmbsr* ol t S ^ S i Ff*W"Md fo Ms Nstlensi Associationof Socurltlot Pooion Mr If* con.idaralion I--..'* ..epUBpratfon on th# Intor-Osslpr morkstt •Pplkotion prior fo tho Board ^ ^ J ’ETTI WAGNER, a takingactiononthoMslication •Inglaperton.etc.. pannlio T. Kemp, Dlroctor Oiviitonof Record* m n u -S r S T " •srntff Ssofi... SI. John* Rlyor Water sm « Flr»t FtWlify.. M anagem ent Dittrict 7*4 aw Flrtf Union... Publl»h: April 3, tig* W Mk. OEBJ* If sU¥9. «nd/or FlorMoPMMr ***** known htlrt* do* tMM...... Flo. Prowsw... --4H4 V t y t w town ...taw M HCA........ ’ - at • '« MySNh Su.pW y ................... -21W - tW •ctlow tar foraclaaura at a « « ........... ” » ><“ H S R>»V -----------W*«.».W...... SunTruel........ }*J 1— 'tJJJtFC'RtfUIT COURT ° f TN* ilONTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O .M -III7 CA-a* O S C C C o m m u n it y C h o m * I * r e a d y t o p o r f a r w a n d h o » t W r i t i n g Abby Blew It First Class On Flying 'Big' Overseas —Paal Bclutafsr IN BRIEF .‘ W l 7 / "When i See You. Dear. So P l e a s i n g ” by G i o v a n n i Uastoldl-as well .is .1 setting or The public Is Invited free or Psalm 23. a Soul hern folk hymn. charge. YouthsBattloPollco FLOREA On Saturday. April 12. the r h o r a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s wi l l (x-rform und host the visiting ' oncert choirs rrom each or ihc high schools or senilnolc County lor the Seventh Annual SCC Choral Festival lo he held In the Health Center on campus. Tile SCC Chorale, u cliamlx-r ensemble, will sing two Re­ naissance madrigals — ” | Thought Thai Love Ibid Been a Boy" by William Byrd and § i • working n a < "MNfiychonf 4JO £JP. jg y P V t a MM Fort 2*^M7MJW«SMWB.SWW A ■*,}. ■£. ' 4M Ig w r y e N iiG w w ---i ■ P ■ * S3* __ 1^850 ALL MOVAOO WATCHES �1 JB— Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Thursday, April 9, IfM legal Notice logoi Noth* F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In builnen at 3419 S. F re n c h A v e .. Sanford. Seminole County, Florida 32771 under the fictitious name ol U N D E R C A R PAR TS W A R E ­ HOUSE. and 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 w lf: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes I0S7. /s/Carl J. Vorpahl /s/CarlH. Vorpahl Publish March I). JO. 17 A April 3 .IIM . DEAD IN T H I C IR C U IT CO UR T, C IO M T IC N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A . CASK NO. OMOeO-CA-Ot-Q C IV IL DIVISION F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION, a corporation organ lied and eilstlng under the law* of the United States of America, Plainlltt vs. JA N IE COLLINS. M IN N IE CASHE, A LV IN W ILLIAM S. JOSEPH W ILLIAM S. M ARIE W ILLIAM S, SHEILA CA LD W ELL, and JO H N N Y W ILLIAM S, sole heirs at law of B E L L R U TH W ILLIAM S, d* ceased; CHA R LES W ILLIAM S, JR .am inor. SHERR ILL W ILLIAM S, a minor, and E M A N U E L W ILLIAM S, a minor, sol* heirs at law ot CH AR LESW ILLIAM S.de ceased, the unknown hairs, de vlsees. creditors, or otherwise, claiming by. through, under or against CHAR LES W ILLIAM S, deceased, and or B E L L R U TH W ILLIAM S, deceased; and the unknown heirs, devisee*, credi tors, or otherwise, claiming by. through, under, or against ALVIN W ILLIAM S. JOSEPH WILLIAM S. JO HN N Y WILLIAM S. CHARLES WILLIAMS, JR ., a minor, and/or SHERRILL WILLIAMS, a minor; A A A LEASING COMPANY, a dissolved Florida corporation; Com BANK W IN TER PARK. A Florida banking corporal ion. Defendants N O TICE OF ACTION TO JA N IE CO LLIN S Res! dance A ddress: 425 South Northwood. Compton. California 90220 Mailing Address Pott O tlice Boa 413a, Compton, California S0230 A LV IN W ILLIAM S. JOSEPH WILLIAMS. JOHNNY WILLIAMS. CHARLES W ILLIAMS. JR ., minor child. SHERR ILL WILLIAM S, minor child Residence Addressletl: Unknown the unknown heirs, devisees, creditors, or otherwise, claim ing by. through, under or against B E L L R U TH W ILLIAM S, deceased, and'or C H A R L E S W IL L IA M S , d* ceased Residence Addressletl: Unknown the unknown heirs, devisees, creditors, or otherwise, claimIng b y . through, under or against A L V IN W IL L IA M S . JO SEPH W ILLIAM 5, JO H N N Y WILLIAMS. CHARLES W ILLIAM S. JR ., minor child, and or SH ER R ILL W ILLIAM S, monor child, whose residence addresses are unknown to the Plaintiff and thus it It not known to Plaintiff whether the said Defendants art dead or a 11ve Residence Addressletl: Un­ known YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose the mortgage encum bering the following property In Seminole County. Florida: L o t JO . B l o c k " G " , W ASHINGTON OAKS SECTION O N E . according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book ie. Pages 7 A •, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. Together with: Range. Hood. Furnace hat been (lied by the Plaintiff against you and others In the above entitled cause and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, if any, to it on D O N A L D L . S M IT H . Plaintiffs attorney, II* Barnett Bank Building, Jacksonville. Florida 32202. on or before April U, ISM. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plain tltl'S attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relict demanded In the complaint or patitlon. W ITNESS my hand and saal ot this Court on this 10 day ol March. ISM (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court (j>. /!/ Sandra Bakar Deputy Clark Publish March >3. 20. 27, April 3 19*4 D EA 14 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T ■ O F T H K E lO N T tE N T M JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A NO.euste-CA-ee S E C U R ITY FIR S T F E O E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff, vs. E D M U N O C . LEA V EN W O R TH . V ICTO R IA LEA V EN W O R TH and P A TR IC IA LEA V EN W O R TH . Dttonuanfs N O TIC E OF FO RECLOSURE SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated the ltth day el March, ISM. a a n l a r a d in C a s a N o . I J JSI4 CA 0S of (ha Circuit Court ol tha Elghtoanth Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnola County. Florida, wherein SE C U R IT Y F IR S T F E O E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Is Plaintiff, and ED M U N D C. LEA V EN W O R TH . V IC T O R IA L E A V E N W O R TH , and P A T R I C I A L E A V ENW ORTH are Defendants, will tall to the highest and bast bidder tor cash at the Front Door ot tha Samlnola County Courthouse, at Sanford Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M., on the Jtth day Ol April. ISM. tha following described property at sat forth in said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 14. SABAL G R E E N A T SABAL PO IN T, according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2S. Pages 41 through 43 Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D this JSIh day ot March. ISM (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN Clerk Seminole County Circuit Court B y : Diane K. Brummett Publish: March 27. A p ril3. ISM D EA 157 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T, E IO N T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLOR IDA. CASE NO. I4-1I44-CA49-Q C O N N E C T I C U T S A V IN G S BANK. NEW H A V E N . CON N E C TIC U T. Plaintiff, vs KAR EN L W A LTER S; P A T R W A L T E R S ; F R A N K K ILLG O R E. Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTION TO: P A T R . W ALTER S Residence Address: Unknown Mailing Address cto Karen L Walters. 4t3S South Atlantic Avenue. rlOSB. New Smyrna Beach. FL 327SO YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose the mortgage encum bering the following property in Seminole County, Florida Unit t4i B ol SPRINGWOOD V IL LA G E CONDOM INIUM and an undivided 1/294 interest In the lend, common elements and common eipensas appurtenant to said Unit, all In accordance with and sub|*ct to tha cove nants. conditions, restriction*, terms and ether previsions ot the Declaration ot Condominium ol Sprlngwood Vlltoga, a Con­ dominium, as recorded In Of­ ficial Records Book i x t , Peg* 104*. P u b lic R o c o rd s ot Som Ino l* County, Florida, hat been Iliad by tha Plaintiff against you and others In the above-entitled cause and you are required to tarva a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to it on D O N A L D L S M IT H , Plaintiff's attorney. IIS Barnett Bank Building. Jacksonville. Florida 32202. on or before May *. ISM. and Ilia the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before servcl* on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for tha relief demanded in the com­ plaint or petition W ITNESS my hand and saal ot this Court on this 31 day ot March. ISM D A V ID N B E R R IEN Clark of the Circuit Court By: /*/ JaneE. Jesewic Deputy Clerk (S E A L) Publish Aprils. TO. 17,24. ISM D EB 30 F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I •m engaged In business at ISOS Mullet Lake Park Road. Oviedo. Seminole County. Florida 3776S under the fictitious name ol T O R B E T T'S PALM P LA N TA T IO N , and that I inland to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To wit Section MS.09 Florida Statutes 1957 /%/ Randy M Torbett Publish March 20. 27 A April 3, 10. 1964 D E A 114 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cwebnty Cipher cryptogram* era creeled from quotations by femoue peeps, past end present Cash letter m the cipher stands tor another Todays okra 7 equals p by CONNIE WIENER “ JOY H»V XDE QFTQHWQP WO HDIVWDX JKVPSQP CKVPU HJOtMOll OVF DA NO LOROtV WJBW JBU • WVO AOSWX-UKF HJOaUO?" PQ — LBKMMO. PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N ; "When you love somebody, just about everything is OK. and when you don't, nothing i»." — Kurt Russell W " im m ’i m n a m m o * tm f m rn m M V 71-Help Wanted 55—Business Lead Hence IN T H E CIRClai i C O U R T O F T H E 14TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . F LO R ID A O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION CASE NO. IS-4341-CA -09-0 A M ER IC A N SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O F FL O R ID A .* Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vs. CAR L W. E NGLAN O. at ua., Opportunities CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 O rla n do - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u n iie t * 7V / W f\ % 7 RATES 1 Ub w .............. 700 a Km § -------- ------- ai— A»-D -_ a a a . —— si CfffNCWIrV iw m 19% I mm 7 WflifVlIII! HmVl 98v • Plf *J0 A.M.. 5:JOF.M. MONDAY thmFRIDAY ID eoBMCBtlve timet 4tc a Ifee SATURDAY D Nmr W t|n Jb. MIVI Bwlajl RTMBW9 1 Wl tBfT.flkflfll WVVHJV Ll a k M 4h a A A 4a 4 t(4A A t a u w B B A m 3 tin t Mffttfmm N O TIC E O F A C TIO N F L A . BAR NO. 110041 T O ; Defendants, CA R L W. EN G LA N D and M A R IL Y N C. E N G L A N D , his wlfa, whose residence Is unknown, and tha unknown dtfondants who may b t spout**, hairs, davlttet. grantaas. assign***, lienors, creditors, trust***, and all parties claiming Interest by, through, under or against tha Defendants, who era not known to be dead or alive, and all parties having or claiming to have any right, till* or Interest in the p ro p e rly described herein; YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described pro party In Seminole County. Florida. LO T 12. BLOCK V. SUNLAND E S TA TE S . A M E N D E D P L A T. ACCORDING TO T H E P A L T TH E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 12. PAGES I AN D 2 P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R IO A. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol hour written dstenses. If any. to It on Plaintiffs attorney. L A Z A R O A L V A R E Z . J R ., ESQ UIRE. Broad and Cassal. 2 South Blscayna Boulevard. Miami, Florida 33111. on or before April 21, ISM and til* the original with the Clark ot this Court either before service upon Plaintiff's attorney or Immodl ately thereafter; otherwise, a default will b* entered against you tor tha re lieI demanded in the Complaint filed herein. W ITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court at Sentord. Samlnola County. Florida, this 17th day of March, 194* (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IEN As Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Cecelia V. Ekem As Deputy Clerk Publish: March 20. 27. April 3. 10. 19M D EA )20 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A PR O BA TE DIVISION F IL E NO. M -III-C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F CH R ISTIN E SUE P LE IN , Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N TO A LL PERSONS H AVIN G C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE E S TA TE AND A LL O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ES TA TE : YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t th e a d ­ ministration ol the Estate of C H R IS TIN E SUE P L E IN . de ceased. Fit* No. 44 112 CP It pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a . Probate Division, the address of which It Sem inole County Courthouse. Drawer C. Sanford. Florida. 32772- The Personal Representative It JO H N R. P L E IN , whose address Is 4091 South S ilv e r Lake D riv e . Leesburg, Florida. 32741. Tha nam e and address ot the Personal Representative's at­ torney are as sat forth herein below. All pertont having claims or demand* against the estate are re quired. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS FROM T H E D A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E , to til* with the Clerk ol the above named Court a written statement ol claim or demand that they may have. Each claim must b* In writing and must Indicate the basis tor the claim, tha name and address ot tha creditor or hit or her agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If tha claim It no! yet due. the date whan It will become due shall be stated If the claim it contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot uncertainty shall b* stated. If the claim is secured, tha tecuri ty mutt be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to th* Clark to enable the Clerk to mall on* copy to each Personal Repr* sentativ*. All parsons interested In the estate to whom a copy of this Notice ot Administration has been m ailed are required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM T H E D A TE OF T H E F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TICE to file any ob|*c lions that they may have that challenges tn* validity ot dace dent's will, the qualifications ol the Personal Representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ol the Court. A L L C L A IM S . D EM A N D S . A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R B A R R ED Dai* ol the first publication ol this Nolle* ot Administration: March 27. 19M JOHN R. P LE IN A t Personal Representative of the Estate of CH R ISTIN E SUE P L E IN . Deceased Attorney tor Personal Representative: W ILLIA M H. STONE 703 East Burleigh Blvd. Tavares, Florida 32774 Telephone 1(04) 343 0770 Publish March 27 A April J, IfM D EA 131 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Porsonals 23—Lost A Found A LO V ER 'S KN O T Weddings performed by D O T, Notary Public. Phone 333 31*5. LOST- In ar*4 ol 70th St. Long helrod Tarrlor. Whit* and Tan. 372 5743. eves 331 4917. LOST PARK A V E . AND 19th St.Latlto Apso. smoke with red harness, ans. to Sweetie. REW ARD. Call 322 0427. CRISISPREGNANCYCERTER ABO R TIO N CO UN SELIN G F R E E Pregnancy Test*. Con lldantlal. Individual assistance. Call for appoint ma nt . E v e n i n g Hou r s Available 321-7495. legot Notice N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S NAM E S T A T U T E T O WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Nolle* Is hereby given lh*t the undersigned, pursuant to the "F ic titio u s Nam* Statute" Chapter 445.09. Florida Statute, will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, In and tor Samlnola County, Florida, upon receipt of prool ol the public* tlon ol this notice, the fictitious name, l o - wl l : J A K E ' S 5ANDWICH SHOP under which I am in business at 112 N. Lorgwood Avenue. Suite C. Altamonte Springs. Florida 32701 In the City ot Altamonte Springs, Florida. That the party Interested In said business enterprise is as follows: W ARREN M BLAN TO N Publish March 13. 10. V S April 3. 19(6 D EA 42 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. M-744-CA-09 O G M A L LO R Y F R E E M A N . JR . and ASSOCIATES. INC . Plainlltt. vs. E M M E T T LA N IE R H A R TS FIE L D a n d JU D ITH L Y N N H A R TS F IE L D , Defendants A M E N D E O N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that, pursuant to the Final Judgment dated October it. 19*1 entered in the abeve captloned matter, In the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida, I will tall tha property situated In Seminole County, Florida, de scribed In Eshiblt " A " attached hereto and mad* a part hereof, at public sale, to the highest and bast bidder, lor cosh, at the West front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sentord, Seminolo County, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on April 21.19M Eshiblt " A " P A R CEL 1 Part ol Lot 43, together with the Southeasterly ’ s ol Lot 44. SP OR TM AN ’s PAR ADISE. Plat Book I , Pag* 32, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, described as follows: Com menco at the radius point of the platted cut dt sac and run on an assumed bearing ol N S7*l*'34" E.. 40 00 toot to tho right of way of said cut dt sac and tha mid point ol said Lot 44. being a chord distant* ol S 27*05‘3t" E „ I t . 74 l o o t f r o m t h a Northwesterly corner ot said Lot 44. and the Point ot Beginning; thence continue N 57*T4‘34" E . 300 00 feet to a point on an arc having a radius ol 140.00 feet; thence from a tangent bearing ot S 32*43'24"E., run 93.20 teet along said arc. through a central angle of 14‘ SO‘OO” thane* S 44*25’45" W .. 303 99 feet to the right ol way ol the platted cul de sac, having a radius ol 40.00 feet, thence from a tangent bearing ol N 01-04'SO". run 35 40 foot along th* arc ol said right ol way. through a central angle ot 33*44'14" to th* Point ol Begin nlng. P A R C ELS P u r l o l L o t 44 A , SPOR IM AN 'S PAR AD ISE. Plot Book I. Pag* 33. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, described at follows: Begin at th* Northeast corner ot L rt 44. continue 'n a straight line being an e x t e n s i o n ol t h e Southeasterly line ol said Lot 44. on an assumed bearing of N 4I*1J’J9" E , 40 00 feet, more or lest to th* shore ot Lake Marla; thanca Northerly along said shoreline to an attention of a line through tho cantor of Lot 44; thanca S 57*I4*J4" W-, 105 00 feet, more or last to a point on an arc having a radius ol MO 00 foal; thence from a tangent bearing of S 32*43 24" E. run 70 ID feet along said a rc. through a central angle ol 1I*I*'05". to th* Point ol Begin nlng D A T E D this 25th day ol Marrh. IfM D A V ID N B E R R IE N C lerk of tho Circuit Court By: Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish. March 17, April 3.1(44 O E A 154 W H IT E F E M A L E P O O D LE , Name Duchess, lost In 20th st. A Maple Ave. area. Hearing dog tor deaf. Call 333 9249 25—Special Notices BECOMEANOTARY For Details; I M0 433 4214 Florida Notary Association CH R ISTIAN IN TR O D UCTIO N S for singles to enrich your III*. Age 21 to 101. Very reasonable fee. Write: Here and Thero In c - P.O. Bos 2974, Sanford. Fla . 32771 2974 DOG O B E D IE N C E CLASSES Call Mon.-Fri Shirley Reilly 121 1343. L E A V IN G FOR E R IE , FA. by May 1st. will take another lady. Share expenses. 1714751 alter 5.______________________ W A N TE D : Attorney to handle breach ot contract case. 100 per cent contingency. Charles English 774 2S9*______ 27— Nursery A Child Care FOR E X C E L L E N T C H IL D C A R E SER VICES 33— Real Estate Courses * • * * • Thinking ot getting a • x Real Estate License? • We oiler Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki lor details: 671 1667 123 3200 Eve. 774 1050 Keyes ol Florida.. Inc. 59 Years ol Experlonctl 43—Medical A Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd M O R T O A O IS Nation wld«. C a ll: Ray L*00 Lie. Mlg Broker, 940 Douglas A v a Altamonte 7747757 71-Htlp Wanted A SANFORO M FQ. facility 1s In need ol tovoral people with past exp. In Manufacturing and related fields. Send work history A ret, to: Personnel, P O B 2117, Sentord. FI. 32771. A -t L A B O R E R S N E E D E D NOW. Earn SI4.50 hr. lull and part lima. Call between 9 am A 9 p m. Ask (or personnel t-l4 U I4 M 7 )5 l______________ A D V E R TIS IN G SALES Motivated tales people are needed to become part ol our aggressive sales stall. We are seeking Individuals with de tire to make a career In the newspaper In d u stry, tm mediate openings. Experience helpful but not necessary. Send resume to: Mr. Melvin Adkins. Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1457, Sanlord, Florida 32772 1457 A P P LIC A TIO N S being accepted lo r cocktail w aitress, in person only, no phone calls. Cavalier Motor Inn, Buccaneer Lounge. 3700 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 C e ll:7*7 0774________________ A S S IS TA N T Manager couple, tor small apartment commu nlty. Wile to work in olllce, husband apt. maintenance Training A benefits *1.000 per mon. plus apt. Call tor ap polntm enllll 2970 ASSOCIATES self motivated, am bitious people with >1 lastest growing com in U S D on't delay. Call today) Mon Sat 767 0557 AVON EAR NINO S W OW Itl O P EN T E R R IT O R IE S NOW Itl ___________ 322 0439___________ CA SH IE R : Convenience store, top salary, hospitaliiallon, 1 week vacation each A months. Other benefits Apply 202 N Laurel Ave.. Santord, FI. 4.30 to 4:30Monday thru Friday__ CLA R K A P P A R E L experienced sewing machine operators 322 7299._____________________ C O N C R E T E W O R K E R with curb and gutter lorming expe rlence. C a ll:373 3370_________ CYPRESS IN T. nw d personnel to work in woodshop No experience necessary. Call only between 10 11 a m or 3 3 p m. 321 2420________________ DAILY MORA/DAILY PAY STA R T WORK NOW) IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN O . tor a m b u la t o r y la d y , la rg e spacious accomodations, de lic io u s food, hom ey at mosohere. TL C 305 322 1637 Report ready lor work at 4 AM 407 W 1st. SI.. Santord PAPER ROUTE Morning and afternoon routes in Sanford area Terms avail able Call Ray Johnson/Karl Bossert 494 4153 Keyes I NO ^ F E E ! 321-1590 ____ D I E T A R Y M A N A G E R must have experience with menu planning and special diets. Able to work flexible hours Good atmosphere and benefits for the right person Apply at DeBary Manor. 40 N Hwy 17 93. DeBary ............... EO E E X P . {5 y rt.) Tile. Pooling Fore m a n. Own tools and transportation. Call 321 3333 FA S T FO OD P R EP A R A TIO N ; Top salary, hospltalliatlon. I week vacation each 4 months Other benelits. Apply 207 N. Laurel Ave . Sanlord. FI 1:30 to4:XMonday thru Friday ORIVER needed to deliver In­ dustrial gat and welding supplies. Must be 21 and have Chautteur's license. 331-4010 EXPERIENCED tawing machine operators wanted on all operation* Wa oiler paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan. Place work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San— Del Manufacturing, 7740 Old Lake Mary R d - Sanford. Call 3213110 F R IfO M A N 'S JE W E L E R S I* looking for pari lime sales help. No experience necet tary, must be willing to work nights. Apply In person. Sanlord Plata. _____________ F U L L T I M E L .F .N .- 3- I I , excellent working conditions. Bai l or Ll vi no Center. Casselberry, *99 5001. Equal Opportunity Employer. M/S handicapped. F U L L / T IM E M A IN TE N A N C E MAN, lor Retirement Home. must have own tools. I l l 5951. O A S A TTE N D A N T T O P SALARY, hospltalliatlon. Other benefits. Call business office tor Into: 373 3*43 IM M E D IA T E O P EN IN O In one ol Fla.'s oldest pest control companies Is looking lor an In d iv id u a l lo be te c re tary.bookkeeper with light typing A pply In person. Mon. Frl. 1 5. Spencer Pest Control. 3542 Park Dr. JOBSJOBS JOBS Will train, flexible hours Day and evening shills. Permanent positions. Never A Feel TEMP PERM...... 774-1341 LAN D SCAPE LABO R ER S. S3.75 hour. Full time position. Time and a hall lor overtime. 327 *133 LONO H A U L Truck Drivers 25 or older with 3 yr. exp In driving A 1 yr. exp In retrlg. Applications are checked. Only exp, need call. 349 5201 LO W E’S Exterminators Is now open in Sanlord. 10 people needed Im m ediately for talesmen and appointment setters. Call 323 1641 lor !m mediate employment________ M A N AO ER B R A N C H O F F IC E M A N A G ER FOR F IN A N C IA L SER VICES CO. Expanding dlvetsilled financial services company has an opening lor a Branch Manager In Orlando. Diversified lend ing will be offered with main emphasis on loons secured by real estate The succeistul candidate will have one or more years experience man aging a mortgage or con turner finance otlice Unlimit ed opportunity lor advance ment. Once employed, reioea tlon It no* necessary unless advancement Is desired All ma|or employee benefits In eluding. Vacation. Insurance. Pension Plan, etc Apply to Family Credit Services Inc 4449 W Colonial Drive Orlando. Florida 31*1* M3 2ft 9154 Equal Opportunity Employer ______ AC AS Company______ M OSQ UITO FOOOCR/ Streets Division. S3.43 hour, tempo rary/cantractual position no! to exceed 3400 hours Approx imately 20 evening hours per week Requires valid Florida Chautteur's License Apply City ol Santord Civil Service Board, room 744 Belore closing date ol 4/7/46 N U R S E R Y A T T E N D A N T lor Longwood Church. Sundays 4:15 a m 17. IS p m 2) 15 per hour. References required 13S 1744 PART T IM E : Work Irom home. choose own hours Earn up to tip p er hour Call ,699 4777 PART T IM E W AITR ESS for deli in Lake Mary. Please Call Kathy at 131 70*4____________ F A R T/TIM E D IE T A R Y A ID E . evenings and weekends F A R T/TIM E A T T E N D A N T weekends only. FO R R E T I R E M E N T H O M E Call M l 5951. $225 $250RKLY Due to our recent expansion to Orlando, Americas lastest growing Import Co. has It Immediate openings In olllce. warehouse, and marketing positions Car required but experience Isn't. Call Sandy 760 0439 S T Y L IS T - *5 00 guaranteed base ra le In c e n tiv e pay and benefit!. No following needed. 5 new positions open. 323 9045. SUR O IC AL RN: Scrub and circulate Orthopedic experl ence helpful Days. Rotating call Apply West Volusia Memorial Hospilal, 701 W Plymouth Ave.. Deland, FI. T EL EPHONE / RECEFT. lull and part lime, basic olllce skills, typing, filing. C R T exp. helpful, benelil package. Call 321-1127 alter 7 p m ask lor Connie TRA N SCR IBER /R A O IO LO O V Experience in radiology or med leal transcription Word pro cessing hclplul. Part time, Saturday and Sunday. Apply West Volusia Memorial Hospl tal. 701 W Plymouth Ave., Deland. FI FO E W A N TE D 7 used cars salesmen and porter See Frank al Aristocrat Motor Cars 4175 S Hwy 17 97 171 CARS 73—Employment Wanted B A B Y -S ITT IN G , In my home, experienced. Any age. will give TLC Call 171 7691 W IL L DO PA R T T IM E book keeping, evenings Your place ^rmin^^all_Sand^371^JJ^_ 91—Apartments/ House to Share SAN FOR D Quiet area. *50 00 wkly ^^Cal^7M4£^venlnjs^^^ 93—Rooms for Rent S B Y S B n G K n r^ xT kitchen and bath privileges *70Oak A v. Call 4X1737 T H E FL O R ID A H O TE L 500 Oak Avenue .......... 173 9904 Reasonable Weekly Rates -4 V\ .*1 Trwei A|ent total leufutieaiit Start foroJFy FuM lime - part tune Eastern Airlines Computers Financing Available Jsk Ftasement Assistant* A C T Travel School 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -3 0 0 4 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service TNCOM^TSPsERvIcFTn your home. Evenings and iweekand^o^ataOJMISA Additions* Remodeling REMODELINGSPECIALIST W* Handle Th* Whole Ballot W ei B.E.UNRCONST. 322-7021 Financing Available Appliance Repair 14 hr. Service-.Me EitraChargel 17 Y r. Bap.....4*1-14*1..... 11*412) Carpentry A L L T V P B I at carpentry A remodeling. 77 years exp. Call Richard Grots >71 297!. OAR V'S CO N STR U C TIO N All Phase*, new construction, additions, docks, etc. also concrete stork. I I year* axp* rianc*. Cell :G*ry 8 1 fig* ISTfSTW T r n r m r k START NOW! AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB electrical SB SEAM STRESS, custom litter, E X P ., tor Bridal Shop, M F, 10 to 5. Apply: Forever Fash Ions. 110 E .lst St , Santord SECURITY Officers needed, all areas ot Orlando. Full/parl lima. Above minimum wag*. All equipment A uniforms provided. Apply 133 E . Cote nlal Dr. Suite 205. Orlando. S E C U R ITY lull and part time, lie. A permit prefered. Call: 322 X17 or 372 7257. BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING Elactrical Lawn Service Plumbing E L E C T R IC A L P R O B L E M S ? Don’t hesitate 1 Call D & S Electric tor reasonable rates Licenced A Bonded X ) 4050 C O M P L E T E L A W N C A R E -Tra sh hauling Low Ratos. Fast Ser vi ce Call. 574 915* JACKSON A SON. Professional sarvica, No job too small or too large Call 173 57*4 VICKERY PLUMBINO serving Central Services * P A C N 'S E N O * 104 E Commercial St. Santord 123 ill? Packaging A Shipping Home Improvement Q U A L IT Y A T S EA SO N A B LE PRICES La*Q* And Small Jabs Welcome Carpentry. Dears.Lacks.Repairs Ed Oevi*..........................n i4 4 4 ) Home Repairs UMVNSERVICE. Free estimates 32* Xta Moving A Hauling . a * DISCOUNT M OVERS a a Present this ad for a 25% discount oil labor charges For more information see our ad in th* yellow peg** or call 302419 1*93 anytime C A R P EN TER Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too small. C a ll:...........................X 3 (441 Hurting Cara Landclearing OUR r a t e s a r i l o w e r Lakavlew Nursing Cantor 919 E . Second St.. Santord 184797 BA CK H O C. Bush hog. Box blading, and discing. Call m iw s r n t n i) TH O R N E L A N D C LS A R IN O Loader and truck work. Fra* estimates.Call:..........J22 U3J Landtcoping 4h a U u * tok i 4 i R with our beautiful plant*. Fenc­ ing— Trasr work— Sprinklers, Fra* estimates 119741 I t Teen's electric Wee ...81373* •*#•*•< s n a p c u p p o o s p c in c »m awr beautiful plant* Fenc­ in g -T r e e work— Sprinklers; Free estimate*. X ) tm. poet. G fill dirt TOPSOIL, 349-5920. d«pw all ol Seminole Co. Quality work 'at reasonable prices Master Plumber with X Vrs. Jyyj*rl*nc^alh*KMmO_ Sacratarial Service Ce5am^yplngTa5hMFiar Notary Public. Call: O .J. I s terprises. (1*9) 322 7491. Signs WOOD.. PLASTIC..Job Sit*..Truck Letter Ing.. Real Estat^2y774#sktorM|k^ Tree Service ALL TRCK 2CRVICI + Firewood Woodcutter tor hire Call Altar 4 P.M. ............ ...............123wee ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Fro* Estimates I Law Prices! Uc...lftt...Stoma Grinding,Tee I 3312119day arnito "Let the Prdtesslanals da H". JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree service. Call................ 311*140 Painting Wall Drilling P R O F E S S IO N A L P A IN T IN G CO. Th* professional* who paint tor lass Call X I 7944. R E S ID E N T IA L A C O M M E R ­ CIAL, spec.In line Interior*. Pressuriied cleaning. X yrs. axp. Roy S. Taylor al x i 4033 P IO N E E R W E L L D R IL L IN O A N D IR R IG A TIO N , pumps, tanks, Atlantic Iran filters G softeners. Lawn spklrs. a t*414 anytime SAVE M O N E V II Shallow Wells tor lawn, pool, garden, etc. I RUSH SHALLOW W E L L S Lie....... Reasonable....... 32)44*7 ai-aM- A P H O N E S O L IC IT O R S , axp. low key approach, 15 lo 20 hrs. S10 to *15 hrly. Details over phone. David ai 674 I21t._____ P L U M B E R 'S H E L P E R : A minimum ol experience, mutt have transportation A phone Local work Call: 121 7712 RN'S A N D L P N ’S P E D IA TR IC S W E need you lor home care, and other stalling neadi. S30.00 bonus with this ad. Call Carol# at 321 7099 M E D IC A L PER SO N N EL POOL CONSULT OUR AN O R G A N IZ E D business is a healthy business. Lat me help Call Sandy 321 F IX A 43—Mortgages ufO R < 4 r > nm mMNr f m i « ms BnnLlfaaiiliiiB DOMKVtpfng n tncr.M n b e m o m tm - IN -TO W N PA P ER R O U TE 7 h r t - part/llm* job. lull/llm* Income. Great tor Mothers. Call 222 4054.________________ Dental 55—Business Opportunities 71—Help Wanted -±- ll^a Defendant* C O U N TY fW K l 7MF C4T... n c K o rm m p ■ tu im > Papar Hanging PA P ER NAM OING latldanllal A commercial. X yr* experi­ ence F re t EsI. Call: Roy T e y le re tX I 401J �97— Apartments Furnished/Ron! CLEAN MOBILE homo. private to). A/C, carpeted, washer. adulU, no pat*. «i ; j month. CalljM-aoit Fvrns tetvfar Senior at liens fflWrtfnatto A v#. J. Cowan. No Phono Colli ONC RD R M ., partially f u r n l a h a d . *350 mon. Ownar/Broker. 373 11*7 or 13)44*3. SANFOAD: ) bdrrn. cottage. CIOM to downtown, comptata privacy. **0 wti., tiio deposit. Call: M l334*or 321-4*47 99-Apartmants Unfurnished / Root BAMBOO COVE APTS. “ M K. Airport Bhrd. M SPECIAL Itfotl lit month’*rant If* off 2nd month'* rant l** oft 3rd month'* rani. PHONE.....................223 *4it OKNEVA OARDEN AFT. 1501 W. 35th St. 1 and } bdrrn. apartmanttavallabla._______ JU ST REDUCED! I bdrrn. Lakeside apt., Chuluota. HO 00 wkly., 4 100. *ac., Include* utllltla*. Atwood Fhilllpt, tnc, RaaHar*, IWOjW.__________ LAKE FRONT I and 7 Bdrrn. apt*. Starting at *305 mo Pool tannl*. adult*, no pat*. Flail ble deposit. Cell: 333 0743 105-DuplexTriplex/Rant SANFORD, Remodeled 3 Bdrrn, I Ba with family room. *375.00 per mo., dap, ret. _C*II 331 47*5, 107-Mobile Homes /Rent KENCRAFTi A/C, *uper clean S3* week, plut I month lot rent (*I3S). Move in cheap. Adult*. _nopets33t t 41l MASTERSUITE LAKE MART, two bedroom*, two bath*. Private patio, abundant itoraga. attached garage. C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS, 311-m 7- AO <03 MIDDLE OF MONTH MOVE INI • *375 00 I bdrrn. • 13*0 007 bdrrn. • Include* security deposit and pro rated April rent FRANKLIN ARMS..... V J M 50 NEW SMYRNA BEACH Oman front condo complex. Modem and attractive, I pool*, sloops four. *305 weakly plut tax. 330 10S3. IM— Real Estate Management PUBLIC RIM. ESTATE AUCTION Saturday April Sth, 3PM OENEVA AREAi One P acre tract and one 41 acre taka front tract. 10 per cent down day ol tale, balance at doting. For Information and direc­ tion* call: A A A Auction and Jeall^ncJOVlWTOJO^^^ 117— Commercial Rentals OOWNTOWN SANFORO: 3000 tq. It. ol warehoute or thop ipace w/oltlce*. Will rant separately. For further Info. callalterS:30pm. 331 3337 RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE 300 up to 3,000 sq. ft., alto storage available. 333 4403 IM0 SO. FT. frame showroom, office A work space. Zoned C 3. Many utat on busy or t er y. W. M i l l c i o w i b t , Realtor.....................331-7013. 121— Condominium Ronfals NEAR M L AK E MARY, Located In country tatting, yet near con veniencai. Energy afliclant one and two bedroom apart mnnf* a v a i l a b l e . CANTERBURY AT THE CROSSINOS, llt-ttll- ADMJ RIOOEWOOD ARMS APT. 35M Ridgewood Ave. 0-0 SPECIAL tooolt lit month’*rent *00ott 2nd month'* rent 100 olt 3rd month'* rent Or Floating month Excluding tit month. PHONE 123 *430 SANFORD- 2 bdrrn., 3 bath, wather/dryer. tcraen porch, appliance*. *400 mon. + tecu rify. *44 3**1 Or *44 375* SANFORO 3 bdrrn., 2 both wether, dr yer , blind*, screened porch. *350 month ditounted. •» olt 1st month *150. dep. British American Realty. *301175 SANFORD 3 bdrrn. I bath, central olr. carpel. *150 month dltcountod. '» oft 1st month, ■rltl»h Amorlcon Realty. *3* 1171 SANFORD 1 bdrrn , 1bath, naar butlnett district. Immediate occupancy. No pot*. 7*7 4035 or i j j «*4* Raatter SANFORD: Attractive 2 bdrrn,, w/w carpet, yard. *100 week Include* utllitlet. Security *300 Call:321*047.... or...... 373 0*37 SANFORD:! bdrrn, (350 month security depotIt *700 Call*** 4001 SPECIAL • Room* with Maid Sarvlct • Unfurnished I bdrm apt Pay by tha week No Advance Deposit Call 133 4507 4ISPalmattoAvf MOOMOVE IN SPECIAL ON 2BEDROOM HIDDEN LAKE- 3 bdrm, 3 bath, 1 car garage, pool and t«nnl*acca*s. Call *57-13*7. SANFORD- 1 bdrm., 1 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tannl*. washer/dryer. Security, SE location*. *425mon. 333-173*. SANFORD 1 bdrm., 1 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tannl*, washar/dryar. Security, SE location*. >435 mon. 333-171*. SANFORD: Spacious 3 bdrm., 3 bath, pool, clubhouse, doit to shopping. *375 plus M50 depot ^Jt^alLMSSMloraMjjjM^ 123—WontodtoRont R E A I O N A R L E garage or storage area tor boat. Call:327 737* 141—Homos For Solo COUNTRYMM MAUT " R*g. R.R. Makar SU-PM* a r m -7177 <7* Hwy. *t*. OHaaa, Pip. FREE COMPUTER SEARCH Tall u* the sin, price, and general area, our computer will do tha rest from over 17,000 listing*. tH-SSMI OENEVA, S57,fOO. New 1 bdrm. 7 bath, beautiful tread let In quiet Geneva, entire homo ha* open effect, single garage and motiveled taller*. Ovtede Realty lac. j j H j j j t ii m i ki \i n 1(1 VI l O K SHENANDOAHVILLAGE Call............................... 333-1030 101— H o u s e s Furnished / Rtnt SANFORD: I bdrm. cottaga, close to downtown, complete privacy. S00 wk., *350 deposit. Call: 323 21*0or 371*047 103- H ouses Unfurnished / Rent e e a IN DELTONA* #e e * HOMES FOR R E N T * * * * >74-1434 * a LAKE MARY AREA, 3 bdrm, I bath, newly painted, fenced back yard, no pats, (350 + sec. Call 3331523 SANFORD: Lake view. 1 bdrm., 2 balh. Immaculate, large yard. *450 month plut *400 deposit. Cell: 43* 73*3_______ SANFORD- nice older house, now carpet throughout. Drlvo by, 1011 W. 1st St. S4S0 month. tlrst, test. 33H 101.__________ SANFORD: 4 bdrm.. I bath, nice area. can. h/a. appll., no pet* *5*0mo. 333 *5*5 SANFORD 1 bdrm.. Us bath. Central heef/alr. 3500 Clair mont Av., u io mo . l*t and last Call 131 *704 night* A wk/and«; or 313 103*day* SANFORD- ) bdrm., can H/A, carpet, drape*, appliance*, fenced. S*30Fhono:>3IM 3l 4 BEDROOM. Us bath, living rm. A family rm., central H/A, new carpet, fenced yard, quiet area. S43S + *400 aac. 105— Duglox* Trigtox / Rent OEST IN SANFORD- 3 bdrm ., 1 both, data tp schools, thapplnaMMAHar*, 331 33*3 L O M V O O B 3 bdrm.. 3 balh. screened porch, drape* *400 phodraaait. Cal 1:130-0*43 bdrm., 1 bath, carport, lawn service. Ian. S4M. >33-1*43. SANFORO- 1 bdrm., carpet, •quipped kltchan, c h/a, Wme*. 1371m a n ltl O lt SANFORO duplex 1 bdrm., 1 bath, owner prpvldaa yard maintananca. One SMALL h s a u trained pdf. S V i month-t- dapaalt I I I a n FO O O STENSTR0M REALTY«REALTOR |M |9rf | i i i n ^NN^Nf WE LIST AND S ILL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Lorry Wright fcVM iRf H tra M , Sanford, FI. um\ it oj m n> PATiNtf ie n w e », rf* ALUMfft BBT lo WAIT AKt> $ec IF TUB F w « \AY£ IT. BATEMAN REALTY lie . Real Batata Brabar 121-0759 Kvt.-322-7642 SANFORD: Caiy 3 badrearn, BEAUTIFULLY TR B ID : 5 acre*, 013,000. S acres S35.0W. 10 acre* l » M . Lots storting atM.IOOAup. Ovlsda Realty tnc. MMtQl. LOTS OF POTINTIAL, 3 bdrm, t b a t h h o mo In w a l l established neighborhood, tunny enclosed front porch, 11.5 x 0.0 oat-in kitchen, fireplace, large garage and workshop. I 51.7J0. ALL THE EXTRAS, 1 bdrm, 11* balh home with ceramic Ilia floor In kitchon and dining rooms, breakfast bar. 10 x 34 patio, vortical and mini blinds, sunken family room with llraplaco, pool, paddle Ians 154.000 O K S IO N C D FOR E F F I ­ CIENCY, 1 bdrm. 1 bath villa, in Hidden Lakes. t7.f x 13d living room with fireplace, and poddla Ian, sliding glass door to screened enclosed patio, pool, recreation area, and sailing club. S51.S00. BEAT THE HEAT. 1 bdrm. 3 bath home with 15 x 30 pool, •xtra largo patio, Kreenod room, split plan, spacious liv­ ing room with fireplace, re­ modeled kitchen. 1*1.300. THE COUNTRY RECKONS, 1 b d r m . 3 b at h, c o r n e r fireplace, paddle tan*, eat-in kltchan. central haat and air, pool, dining area, fenced. **1.000 NOME FOR T N I HANOVMAN, 1 bdrm. 3 bath, central haat and air, 17 a 33 pool noodt work, 11 x I* indoor workshop, tl a 10covarad parch, o*7,M . LAKE FRONT-BAN ANA LAKE, 3 bdrm. 3 bath homo with all tha amenities, pool, screened enclosed patio, top of the lino appl lances, window teats, poddlo tans, indoor utility, cedar closets and much more. •135,000 BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C L U S I V E A O IN T FOR WINDSONO D «V „ CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER) MORE NOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAYI •RCNBVA OSCEOLA RO.a ZONED FOR MOBILES' •Acre Caantry tracts. frwB w** Rii 30% Dawn. 10Yrt. at I I V From StOJOOl CALLAMYTIME MM FARK AVE.......... lewtard 00) Lb.RMnU M L ...... LA. Mary S U R L A N D E S T A T E S : Ry awnar. 3 bdrm., I bath. Csll:38!-03I3 W INTER SFRINOS: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, lamlly ream, ternd porch, I car1garaga, h ** tall mat, argud. graanbalt art#. No dawn payment, stra ta U N O DOWN. 0411 mon. Owner finance. No qualifying. I be.. I ba. C-S inning. Charming I N SCOTT AVE. This Is ana at tha finest large family hemes in Sanford. New an lha market tor tha dis­ criminating buyer who de­ mands atyla and charm. Huge Nt, great trap*. One at a klndl vflnpR* TVTrlfVflliff sfTpMi ceiling fan*, nice lawn, tencod backyard. SHAM CRANK REALTY. REALTOR D a ir y MA SMS SA N F O R D - 3 k r , , naar Utility ream, FHA aaauma! SIMM. By awner. 3M41M attar « pm. SANPOOO, I bdrm, 3 bethT •nclasad parage- acraanad room, privacy fence, cant. A/H, wall fa wall carpeting, and MUCH MOREt M ao-In conditlan. saa.fM. May ba toon at I4M Valencia Ct. ECattlM-jljtarjMMM . 151—Invostmont Proporty / Solo QUICK TO SILL, 3 bdrm, 1 bath home with split plan, eat-ln kltchan, dining area, owner will paint intlda. 322-2420 StMHWY. 17-P3 N IDDBN L AKE -Mutt tall quickly to settle estate. 1 bdrm.. I bath, 1 car oarape. ha* many custom patra*. Located at 111 Loch Low Or. Call tor appointment. 133-14*5 OWNER FIN A N C IN R - 3/1. country, central alr/haat, carpeted, nice garden spot, fenced, asking gat.fSS. Volusia County- owner financ­ ing. 10acres. SM.0M. Mm eiwswfxi *« ZONED RC-li Ranted new. will taka motor homo on troda. F.O. Box 701. Oanava BBST BUVI 1 bdrm., II* bath home. Central alrl Garapal Kitchen eguippedl Wall to wall carpet and lovely, fenced yard I Low down payment I Only 140,*00 323-5774 u OWNERSHI P INCRRASES SAY INOS, 3 bdrm, t bath homo with larga living room, and fireplace, new roof and bathroom fixtures, paddle lent, loft celling*, nice lot, lovely tree*, large front porch. *31.100 If yaw ara leaking far a successful career In Real ■ttafa, Sfansfram Realty is (asking far yea. Call La# Albright today a! 133-MM. Bvaatag* 337-3001. CALL BART DEAL ESTATE REALTOR_________ MS-IM0 S ROOM, I bath Tp OUT NOW WHEN INTER­ E S T O A T ES A R E LOOM $*300. 7*7 IV* bath, living ream. dMag arae, largo famlly ream, many aitra*. priced far QHteh aaN, SUMO. Cad 153— Acroogo* Lots/Solo STEMPER M A S O N O tEALTY XIAXVOX linlXAJ ffdXUMIAMIlMlIAVm Do you have acraaga/vacant land to sail? Do you wont to purchase property? Plaasa call Bavorly B. Mason. 140 N. Orlando Ava., Suita 105. Winter Park. OH: 740-4500. Aft. Hr*.: m e m . LAKE MARY: Rlnahardt Rd. 50 acres, toned Mobile Homo Park. Across from Stromborg. *3.750.000 Excellent location. 10 ACRES In Ostaan with rlvar prlvllagas. LAKE FRONT let between Sanford and Lake Mary in area of tine home*. Frank Linden, Assoc. 333-107* ■OB B A LL , JR. F.A., REALTOR.................333-41)0 LAND FOR SALE, 1/4 acre cleared land with lot* at trots. 3 ml. W. at 14, off Hwy 4*. In Paolo, 117,000. BY OWNER call m an. 157-Mobtlo Homot/Stlo CARRIAOI COVE PARR-o! doublswlde. Skyline. Like now I bdrm., t bath. Call SM-OMt. •■NEVA- 11 a 40. 3 bdrm., I bath, gaad condition. Let not included. Call u m i i i . MOBILE NOM E-1*74. II x *4.1 bdrm,. tv* bath, can. h/a. Must tan. OMOO. 33I-P4M. MOBILE NOME: 3 Bdrm., can. h/a. much storage- beautiful conditlan, larga screened porch and carport. Nice adult park on l7-«3. »I4,mo Far ippsintmantCall:33l -4114 buyalSni1^1^ REALTOR. i»«««»*»«■»*■•»»»«Q S tflT : ■Ce-.R f m l TM H r p *p » a g L i FI. YOU NO LATINO HENS, Sex link S1.I0 par. 10 for IM.00. Alto pigs. Call 331-0041. 223— M ls c o lla n o o u t 231—Core FRIDAY- l» 4 Washington Av. and Salarday- 1101 Park Av. Maple dinette sxt, dishes, pictures, nice clothing, delis, aullt, plllaw*, lot* at miK. FURNITURE, sawing machine cabinet, sterna cabinet, Kirby vacuum, crib, kids' atutt. adult atufl, kltchan misc. Mayfair Madews, Newport Snuara, asa signs. Frt. A Sat. MULTI-FAMILY. Frl. A Sat. * to 5. Mayfair Meadows, ott 4*A, across from Golf Course. M ULTI FAM ILY yard sale. Sundey April *lh. Ml* Empire Place, Sanford. Hams tee numerous to list. R B M O D ELIN O SALE, lurnlturt. tamps. KnlckKnecks. miK.. 3315 Cordova Dr. In Sanford, 1 blk.ofl ot 17-SI behind Cara Free Florist. Frl from tta 10NLY. SAT. A SUN.: 1 til S, 1711 Sunset Dr., Longwoed at Five Feints. Call I315M7 TOOLS, AUNS A MOWERS, April 3rd A 4th. Ill W. Ridge Dr (OH Lake Mary Blvd. Partridge). YARD SALK- April 4.54 . * 4 191 Clarment Rd.. Lake Mary. ■ ^MewAAbSii for fr»ew m■m v,x-,imix MUfYWiiiinf tryira. YARD SALK- Thurs, Frl. »T , direct vent haatar. vanlty/slnk Ilka new., let* of miK. chaap. ISSlOaorgla Ava. 3111*15. VARO SALE: IN Garrison Or., Frl., Sat., A Sun. I Spm. Lawn mower* and household (terns. YARD SALE- April 4,54. Il4l Longwoad-Lake Mary Rd. aeross from Shop 'n Go. Furnlturo, car, clothing, end miK. In cast ol rain, salt next USED POWER TOOLS: Huey’s, IMS S. French Avenue WANTED: ** sliding glass doors. FOR SALE: air condi­ tioner, riding lawn mower A soli propelled mower. 13103M VW PoV-4b l CAMFCRi “ owner, axcallant candlllon. Ash far Al Nealy. Jim Chumblay Chrysler Plymouth, m in j 1 FAMILY: Sat. April llh, *- * p m, 735 L en g wood Markham Road, Sanford MNOGCSMDSON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. 219— W o n te d to B u y PC BUYESTATES! Hwy 4*.......................3333*01 315— Boots and Accossorfos CENTURY MUSTANO, 1*04. t*V* ft., 140 10, Raw rider, Marc. Cruise, used vary little. Make rats otter, i l l 1*70. MLAIamfnem Cans..Newspaper Hon-Ferreus Metal/....:.... (Mass KOKOMO.....................m u * # 221— Oootf Things to Eat STRAWRRRRIEI U pick and trash picked. Pooh Barry Farms. Hester Ava., Sanford. 3311747. 217— Oarago Solos AMERICAN LEQtON Post 11*1 Auction and Rummage Sale Saturday, April Sth. Rummage salt fam-ll:30pm. Auction starts at tpm. 770* Wails Ava.. l black watt ot 17*3A I blacks south ol *14, Fern Park. PI. 011-0334 ANTIQUES, Household items, clothing, • til 1, Sat. Apr I ONLY., TOOCalary Ava. NO E A R L Y QI RDSt FRIDAY * til 7. Lake and 10th. Rig Yard Sola, wood lathe, heavy duty drill prats, step bumper lor pick up truck, dolly, baby clothat, tomataa plants and Oaranlumt. misc. A tools. 313-7457 223— Miscol ionoout C O M M ER C IAL WALK MOWRR:4S‘ cut, I* hp, Briggs and Stratton angina, •months old. Bought new at *1400. asking Si. 100 Call :333 7m NBKD IM overweight people to try now weight control pro­ gram. No drugs, no oxcoriso. Guaranteed. Ul-HERB. NO OOWNI 1 acres, beautiful trots. Groat opportunity! Ilf mon. Noar roe. area. Owner financing. 1*04441007. PIANO A BENCH: Story A C l a r k pecan console. Excellent condition 11.000 or best otter. Cell :3M 7M 1after 4 233—Auto Ports /i 231— C a r s Aed CreditT N* Credit7 WE FINANCE WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO MLBS Sanford Ava. A 13th St....131 4075 CAMBRO: '74 Rebuilt angina and transmission. It.500 or bast offer. Call:Ml 1*41 CAPRICE C L A S S I C : 4door, full power A air. CHBV: At. Call :4tf-4310 CHRYSLER LAEARON: 'S3 Convertible. Mark Cross edi­ tion, loaded. Must sail. Alb far Jim HaHaad. Jim Chumblay Chrysler Plymouth, 133 1035 * DAYTONA A U TO * * A U C TIO N * Hwy *3.............. Daytona teach e a a e e Helds a e e e ee P09UC MJT0 AUCTION Man. A Thurs. Niles *t7:M PM * W h o ro A n y b o d y w * Con Buy o r Solll* Far mars datails 1*04-1*1-0111 DEBAR V AUTO A Marina Sale* Across the river, top ol hill 174Hwy 17 *3DoBory 4*0-01*0 DOOOE A R I E S '04, loodod, excellent condition, must Mil. Call:333 1104 FORD, Plnto."7*",sllck shift. Groat car A chaap to run. M00OBO DATIUN, 710 Dlsaster.parts of protect car. UOO.OBO. Call 333-43M. FORD CUSTOM VAN: ’ll, loaded, low milts, extra clean. Must Mil. Ask for Norman. Jim Chumblay Chrysler Plymouth. 123 1035 FORD F-tt#:'04, 4 x 4, Lots of equipment. Must Mil. Ask for Reggio. J im Chumblay Chrysler Plymouth, 333 1035 F O R D M U S T A N O 1*70. Fastback, air, *400. Call; 33100*after 4p m. J K6* tvIN-HliirPsEi'Nl*w5^ ^wt axcallant condition t l.000. Call: 133-5751 or 333 *14* LINCOLN: 75. Tear, loodod. 01,M0 Cal 1:131-4IT* or Parts City M IR C ID R I RENZ: 71, gas, 01. 030 o r bast o t f o r . Cell: 2*30104 NISSAN: Pick up ST, 1*01, sunroof end all options. Like now. must Mil. Ask tor Herald Frits. Jim Chumblay Chrysler Plymouth. 133 1033 SACAUTO SALES 1507 Park Dr. 113 fill. No crad It? Bad credltT Wo flnonce. T OYOTA COROLLA: M, 1 door, sport coupe llftback. auto., AM/FM. cassette, air. X clean. Cell-311 1*70. ■■BUILT auto tranatlM. o pull A rebuild yours. MM pi up. Guaranteed far as long t yau own yaur vehicle. **••••**Mil•»r»nM U Hava: i»* '1'fcg to r E S . A - ^ ------ -Q-- — IW lV T C y C v V I o n d lik tE H ON DA , Passport “ 13" . Excel lent round team hike. OJji, 3M'43f3BYAMAHA, " 73" - 111. Needs •lacfrical work, RUNS. (MWOPPER. m -43M. HONDA: 03. U 0 Night Hawk. Must a ll new, no \ SUZUKI: ‘It, OS AM Spert. axcallant condition, many extras. Make after. Ask far DevamOMarm-om 241—Rocroottonol V oMc Io e / C omport CONCORD MOTOR NOMR: t*7l. M ft., air on dash and root, full bath, slaae* 0, new brakes, goad tiros, recently tuned, runs good. *4,*50 Cxiiixtsaai CONCORD Travel Trailer. 34' w/alr . Sleeps *. *1000 Call:3M-7141 iem ir nr ooM tAoata TKAVIl ItONfO ta * 10,000 10041r 4111000, 17(000 ML, UNITSONSAU WONT LAST Clark Motor Home ft RV Center oa> nwj. iT-ot n 6 0 9 * 0 7 5 7 7 &e S a lu te 101—Applioiscot /Purnlturo COUCH A LOVESSAT. g and clean, SIMM far M FVC pane taMo, I bar »fa Call M M 737. COUCH FOR SALE, vary com tartOia. I MOM Celim-MN. F R E E NAULINO. Washart, Rryart, refrlg. Working or Nan working. NO iunk please. Call col lad: *P4 7M-f-M. LARRY'S MART, t il laniard Ava. Naw/Utad tum a applRuy/Satl/Trpda. m s lB . FAIR at i iavaaaett s tm m . Ook curie cabinet S IM * Old country badraam set IIT S A * levety hanging lamps, pot-belly stove Call MS-3717. U FR O N T FREEZER- sixteen cubic taaf. Like new. SIM. can.- m a n . _____________ 113—TolovIsJow/ Pictured loft to rifltti Oust Boralor* Joy SMby, Pot Moy, for Hommo of Dehono. S a le * Ite f t/ llM N •O^OUSEOT.risMaadWF Minor's MMOrfawdaOr-Cetl: M IAM I T.V . M ISL COLOR CONSOLE, C a iiM ro v . ZENITH- I T ' Central take ever paymants SM month. IHII In warranty. HO MONEY OOWM. Fiat heme trial] Me abligatlan. Call V N 9 fBBBVOn! C T 14MlaM4Msa-N. (MS) M IAM I. M M * 151-1 203— Livestock end Poultry 217— O a r a p o S r Ir s SANFORD, Quiet area, 1 bdrm. 3 bath. Tiffany Mobile homa. cant. H/A. Far mare Into Call: m-iWOafter* and weekends. SCOTT NOME: 03. 1 bdrm.. 3 full bath*, split plan, In family taction at Carriage Cava. SIMM Call: MI-747* Eva*. A weak and* only. CLEAN ANO N EAT S bdrm. SUNS END ESTATES Ib W n j^ l FOR SALE- AKC registered German Shephard puppies. Black and tan. *110 each. Alto. 3 yr. mala German Shephard. *ioo m srnoa.m.gp.m. T New Or Used » ta S -i ^ H n a ' a i a y axka an beautiful corner. Only nm ran 199—PotiASuppliM 213— Auctions ■desks, several tablaa, A duplex, « bdrm.. lecatlwvMMJ1 SANFORD: PRICCREDUCED. Nice 8 bdrm., 1 bath, fenced yard, above ground pool. *40,500. Call: Owayno Roby. Realtor Assoc. 333-HM______ SO.SANORA.3 B.tv* B.Naw Appl, newly dec., C.H/A, garaga, poet, lanced yard. A worn. Mtg. Owner pay v* closing cost*. SM.400. EY OWNER. » 3M0bat4p.m. SANFORD- 3 bdrm., IV* bath, huge fenced corner lot, near schaott.S4S.tN. WaWeea CrowRealty 33ia577 NEAR HEATHROMfl Almaat 3 acres of gorgeous tree* and landscaping) Almost now double wide mobile home I Fireplace, family ream and cent ral a I rI Oeteched workshop I Build your dream home here Itot,*001 WC N A V I RENTALS I KIT*H' CAKLVLI 111— Resort/Vecetlon Rentals LUSHLANDSCAPING SANFORD, lu*h Iand*caping *urround* thaia singlestory on* and two bedroom apart mont*. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 173 3311 -Ad IIP_____________________ 141-H ditme For Salt *t The Homes of Deltona Congratulates P at May, Joy Shelby, and Lorraine Bernier for another record month. Sales for March were in exceaa of *2, 000,000 Thank Yon Central Florida THE HOMES OF DELTONA* INC 411 DELTONA BLVD. DELTONA* FL 39726 C A U US NOW . �BLONDIE _EvewliH Htraid, IliH fd, FI. Thurtday, April ), ttM by Chic Young ANO ■ «a “ Tftr^ 1 S A ID , . W M P ...N O T >• S O I N T O H V S T S R iC S ‘ \r DEAR DR. GOTT - When I monly passed back and forth was younger I hud hnuls or b e t w e e n se xu al p a rtn ers . Irlrhonion lasts, candidiasis, Therefore, both you and your gonorrhea, genital wuris and partner will need simultaneous on people older than myscir. herpes. I hail (hem all taken care therapy. What cause this condition? o! and never had any more DEAR DR. GOTT - I am 60 DEAR READER - Older pcoproblems. My doctor now savs years old. and for the past three pic bruise more easily because ol Ihul my left Fallopian lube Is blocked due to salpingitis. Can or four years I have noticed that thinner skin and more fragile whenever I bump the back of my capillary blood vessels in the by Mort Walksr an operation open my tube? Is hand or lower arm. I am left with skin. The tendency to bruise Is a this something I should have luken cure or or should I leave It an unsightly red bruise. I’ve consequence or aging and. by alone? I'd like to get pregnant at seen this even more pronounced llsclf, requires no treatment. some point. ACROSS 2 Equal (Fr.) DEAR READER - Most or the Answer to Previous Puttie 3 Direction gynecological InTci'llons you 1 Tailor 4 Of phrases □non cono b e e mention are venereal diseases, 4 Ptoca of stag* 8 Devilfish □ □no noon non so I suspect that one or both of aoonory 6 Actor Sharif m oonononn non your Fallopian lu!>cs wus In- 8 South aoaa 7 Punishable □no d e b connn sailboat reeled In the pust und has 8 —forma 8 Redness non ono become seurred. Gonerrheu Is 12 Ganaration 13 Marnaaa part 10 Unique person notorious fur doing this. □□DOE O EEEdD E 14 Nora# poom 11 Ethereal Microsurgery may open your 18 Stockings (Fr.) □nen noon non 18 Radiation blocked lube und permit fcrtll- 16 Actor____ GOO E E E n B E D E measure l/ailon or an egg from the left 0‘Noal 31 Smell bit n nnoEBn noBnn ovary. On the other hand. II the 17 Battle river 24 Egyptian deity non b e e by Art Ssnsom right tube is open, you can 18 The most (prsf.l 26 Cut short 20 F M □ □ n o n b ed non 27 Cloak (Sp.) certainly gel prcgnnnl from that 22 Watarlosa 28 Giant of fairv □ O C l E E E E E O D EB side. Because you have had 23 Sarpont teles □ n o n o o n e o d d repeated Infections of your re­ 26 Laalio Caron 28 Creeping stem productive tract. I think you □BO e d d e n o o n role 30 Mild oath need u specialist's opinion as to 27 Heart-shaped 32 Astronaut 48 Cheats State 61 Russian whether you should Ignore the 31 Pools Slayton (•bbr.) 33 Skidded •mperor situation or seek further treat­ 34 In tha past 36 Falls bahind 66 Sioux Indian 48 Asian country ment. Ask your gynecologist to 37 Prspara banana 38 Father 36 Bounce 87 Kind of dog 50 Lively discuss your problem In depth. 38 Encourage 41 Singor____ (abbr.) DEAR DR. G O T T — For 40 Fronn rain 81 Sp. suffix Lynn 88 Urgent wireless almost a year I've had pain In 42 Engayti in 44 Actor____ 83 French signal winfnr sport my left leg. from the hip tu the Hunter 43 Of aye (lat. Kiict*. Could this hr roused hv 1 abbr.| 10 ii the vitamin MB I take dally? 46 Nodded If DEAR READER — Vitamin BB 47 Spread by Bob Montsns (is (pyrldoxinc) has uol been rebatwaan 14 [is |Mirted to cause leg pain. Howev­ supports er. large doses can cause un­ 49 Silkworm 14 (to i> steady «alt. liver damage and 50 Stage need 52 Barbara numbness of the feet and hands. 14 I IS Geddas S4 I advise you to check with your 54 Pravant doctor to determine If you have 58 Exparts 111 SI ss Inllummailon ol the muscles 60 Gasp M S t 82 Famale taint ls» ' bones or joints of your leg. BEETLE BAILEY b e e tle b a il e y ? IT'BTHE C Q . IT S 9 A.M. Y o u 'R e SCHEPULEP F O R K .R THE BORN LOSER ■J ARCHIE REMEMBER Wh e n . L L ■ EXCEPT POR ‘ TH IN ® . hanOED you MV CAME9A amp a s <eo you to SNAP A F E W _______ x'" 4 MOWI pictures OP /ME . ____________ ARCHIE r 7 OUT EEK A MEEK by Howlo Schnsidsr li/ e u o M E T ty a m w ' buck m TV GAME ABOUT Lire ID UJASHlUGIDlO, D f. Vitamin B16 In Large Doses Causes Trouble TOUI6HTS GOUTtSTADTS ARE. TW O CABINET MEMBERS THRE£ SENATORS AMDTHREE AkJD A WHITE (HOUSEAIDE EOMGRESSWEM CD(0G6ATTL£ WM LAST UJ£fKS / UJIk)kJlk)G TEAM... 1 h (abbr.) DEAR DR. GOTT - My doctor 63 Pusrto IB told me I have trichomoniasis. I 64 Oittmbarked have taken metronidazole, with 65 Astronauts' "all 41 the medical care that I have had. riflht" (comp. 14? wd.| ‘ •an I quickly gel hack lo a normal lifestyle without the 66 Eastern beasts 10 • 1 of burden worry of vaginitis? 67 Actraas 14 DEAR READER — The Albright " treatment you have taken is 68 Sandpiper 43 appropriate ror the vaginal in­ DOWN lection known as trichomoniasis. •• Remember that the condition 1 Hollywood's alacan he reenughi and Is com­ phant boy 0144 |40 I 41 41 ■ h □ 14ft Its SI IS |40 41 17 III Mr (cnase t>« nca inc S Cs"* .s x : MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS J *944iWyNiW rsl Det-UMNMi • FT, I'M TRYINO T O ^ THINK WHAT I SHOULD B E C A L L E D IF EVER r BECOME KINS / KIN© S M A L L 7HE FlRiST ? K IN S «V\ALLTHE G R E A T P By James Jacoby o K i? ^ ■r BUGS BUNNY r Ridiculous lildding rati occur r In any system. For all you know. I Just may have invented today's by Hargr«av«8 A Sellers bidding to get die declarer lo a grand slam dial he could make with a lot of luck. As regards the HO*j A B O U T bidding. North did not have to KINS S M A L L THE KIN© W A L L THE M A G N IFIC E N T P tN & tG A U rtC A N TP* Jump to four spades. South, after asking lor aces and kings, c C -------------------------------- ^ should have hid only six spades. North would know that his partner was Interested lu seven from the live no-trump hid. and rould go all the way with the right cards. The piny was smoother than .sAlVfUS. the bidding. In a ridiculous contract, you simply have to by Wemer Brothers play lor a combination of cards I hilt will let you make It. The Q-.J YOU P IP N T TELL ME ol spades doublclon In either YOU HAP A WATER hand would work, hut it wus 1s t ler lo play lor West to hold IN VOiR PEACH HOUfe his actual flat distribution, with otic trumn honor and two small FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thtvts DNA RESEARCH > s LAB <1 £b. O ftosS B O A I GORILLA W ITH A Fl e a , a n p < y> r M IC F O C H IM T ii A v t E 5 GARFIELD CALLED RIP ORANAR0TM£R*> c> ° 0\ o a r! 4 -3 by Jim Davit . HOW [*j?r BOB? na* e THAT'S THE HE COOLPNT GET THROUGH eOOMP MV HEAP MAKES WHEN IT RONS, WTO A WALL BRKWT W lT f r A A^AP '■M f, JTK C*Vf€» w. YOUR BIRTH D AY A P R IL 4. 1BBB Several new avenues for lieraonul udvanccmcni will open for you In the year ahead. Two will be from your own efforts; one will be uncovered purely by chance. ARIEB (March 21-April 19) You’re likely to be more fortu­ nate today with your new pro­ jects than you will be with older ones. Work on ways to advance your latest interests. Major changes arc ahead Tor Arles In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. T A U B U l (April 20-May 20) Circumstances may place you in the right spot today at just the tight Ume to reap some type ol trumps. Declarer played heart ace und trumped u heart. He led a club to dummy's Jack and ruffed another heart. Crossing his fingers, lie now cashed all three high diamonds. He played a club to dummy's king and trumped dummy's lust heart. lM»th opponents kindly following suit. Next came the club uce. on which dummy’s Inst diamond was discarded- Finally, the last club was led from declarer's hand. Since West was down lo nothing hut trumps, what would you have him do? If he ruffed with the queen, dummy would overruff, and declarer would then finesse ugaiust East's Jack. II lie ruffed low. dummy's spade l « would win. und the king and arc would tukc the last two irleks. Horribly bid. hut pluyed with gusto! N O R TH ♦ K 10 3 ♦ A 7S3 ♦ •742 ♦ KJ WEST ♦9«5 EAST ♦ J 7 ♦ 10 9 5 ♦ •75 4 10 0 6 2 ♦ J 63 ♦ ••42 ?KQJ« SO UTH ♦ A 964 2 ♦ 4 ♦ akq ♦ A Q 10 3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South West Nortli East 24 4♦ Pau Pax* Pau Pau Pau &♦ I f Pa** XM til 1♦ 34 4 NT 5 NT 74 unique career bcncllt. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You household Item you have been may enter into an alliance today wanting to discard has commer­ to handle an unusual develop­ cial value. Rather than toss It on ment. The coalition will be the Junk heap, try to sell It. effective, but of short duration. •A O IT T A R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. ^CANCER (June 21-July 22) • j j Some good news vou have Fortunate happenings for you been hoping to receive* could be today aren't apt lo come through your own efforts but from forthcoming today. Let others associates who want to do nice know where you ran be reached If you have to do some running things for you. around. • “ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If c a p r i c o r n (Dec. 22-jan. ib i you 're thinking about participating In some type of Material conditions continue to competitive social sport today, look favorable for you. Remain for .unusual trends that select one that requires a could apell gain for you in some teammate. Together you’ll do manner. well. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If m o rp e n j o y m e n t you want to experience a true sense of fulfillment today, strive from today if you do things of to do things that are o f genuine your own choosing. Avoid letting schedule your activities service to those you love. Seek outers for you. nothing in return. WBCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) A L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Should—you have to choose •eerot ambition you felt would take a long time to fulfill might between two social invitations J * *** tin k lin g o f today, select the more lively group. 7 im 3 ^ today. Luck will gnSue ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan SBSPSFWww -L O O M S U R E WE'RE IN S 3 M E -GCTTIN _ NOT 5TRV IN. LONG, 6ANC7Y T O O .I f T T i r TOO i — J T */- J— . .* ' fZ'p cam m m tt • V > bsb � 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 03, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 03, 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 03, 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/4db7374f13adebd1b4477a156376c7f7.pdf 81691522dff90d8f0857edf1a5ea9bd7 PDF Text Text Sanford Blottomt Coming Into Bloom Architect terry Mills' lova of ‘ history Is bringing Sanford tho bast of tho past with o vlow to tho lutera. • • . jumpor Alvin Jonas and vnllor ’ankle, loft, turnod In sooson basts as tho Trlbo won District 4A-9. . « -VIEWPOINT, ID 71th Year, No. 211* Sunday. April 27,it**— Sanford, Florida -SPORTS, IB Evening Herald — (USPS 4*12*0) — Price SO Cents County Raps Land Use Map Flying High Pilots' Club Sets Sights On The Sky Sanford Ready To Adopt It By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Herald Staff Writer In what Is sure to be a comprehensive session Monday night. Sanford commissioners will review purchase options for Yankee Lake wastewater dispos­ al alternatives, receive recom­ mendations from city counsel pertaining to litigation with the stale and Seminole County over wastewater disposal, and hear opposition from the county re­ garding an amended land use map the city plans to adopt. The county is against San­ ford's adoption of the planning map due to the city's having failed to subscribe to "responsi­ ble growth management princi­ p le s ." according to County Planning Director Tony Vanderworp. who said he will express this and other senti­ ments to city commissioners on Monday night. Included on the new Sanford map are 550 acres of county a pre-flight check in du b's Cessna 152 with property that was annexed Into C .B . " P t f t " Schlrard, left, oldest member flyNow. he said, the club offers of the Seminole Flying Club at 75, goes over George Culpepper, president of the club. the city last year. Some 410 him an affordable Say to enjoy acres of this land was, and also one of Its original members. remains, coned by the county for his pastime, adding."! couldn't became interested In learning to Schlrard said. live without It." fly a Cessna, which he did under " H e h as ta u g h t n e a r ly The owner o f Knight's Shoe preservation, conservation, gen­ Schlrard is licensed to fly the Instruction o f Seminole fly­ everyone in the county." he Store In downtown Sanford, he eral rural and low density resi­ has been active In the field of dential utilisations. This same said. single engine planes over land. ing club's Don Knight. Knight, one o f the club's six aviation since 1046. Locally. Knight Is known After taking ultra-light lessons at land Is designated on the San­ See FLYING, pegs SA M erritt Isla n d , he said he lo c a lly as "M r . A v ia tio n .*' certified flying Instructors,. is ford map for ultimate rezoning to accommodate Industrial and commercial development, ac­ cording to Van derworp. who ■aid the city should not adopt the map until it develops a text to address the ramifications of higher density utilisation o f comment prior to this time." pathologists) have not revealed was three-fold: analysis of the these areas. Rear Adm. Richard Truly, chief any conclusive evidence about remains: examination of the Vanderworp said the city "has iWriter of the shuttle program, said In a either cause or tim e'of death." cabin wreckage: and study of a responsibility" to develop CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) Government pathologists have statement, breaking more than a Truly said. photography and radar data of these studies and also research funding mechanisms to property not yet been able to determine month of official silence on the "Further, the wreckage exam­ the explosion and Its aftermath. h ow o r e x a c t ly w h en the fate of the Challenger seven. ination task is complicated by The statement left open the prepare for the traffic Increases The remains of all seven shut­ the amount of damage done at Issue of how long the astronauts and sewer and water services In Challenger astronauts died, al­ though the shuttle was sub­ tle fliers have been examined by water Impact. Whether or not a may have lived Jan. 28 after the these planned Industrial and je c te d to “ ex trem ely large personnel from the Arm ed cabin rupture occurred prior to shuttle's destruction. Sources commercial areas. V a n d e r w o r p a ls o s a id forces" when It broke apart. Forces Institute of Pathology, water Impact has not yet been said the statement was released and Truly said he had "hoped determined by a superficial ex­ In response to speculation that environmental concerns in the NASA said Friday. "Because NASA has not been that a careful and professional amination o f the recovered com­ some or all of the astronauts more "fragile" o f these new city able to ascertain the cause of examination o f the remains ponents." survived In their relatively Intact properties should be studied prior to the map's adoption. death o f the crew. I have felt that would provide the answer." Truly said the Investigation to “ T h e e x a m in a t io n s (b y determine the cause of death it has been Inappropriate to Vanderworp's statements to See SHUTTLE, page SA Central Florida residents are taking to the skies as members of the South Seminole Flying Club, one o f the oldest ana largest flying clubs In the state. Since Its beginnings In 1066. the club has grown from a membership o f seven to over 70 high flying enthusiasts. The Sanford Airport has been home to the organisation for the past 15 years, where both training and social activities are held. Young or old. man or woman, most anyone can learn to fly club members say — so long as they are young at heart. Such an exam ple Is Pete Schlrard. the clu b 's oldest member, who earned his pilot's license last year at the age of7S. Schlrard. a retired Sanford schoolteacher, said he Joined the local club specifically to learn to H o w Astronauts D ied Still Unknow n the Evening Herald and those he will make to city commissioners Monday night arc follow-up to 10 pages of opposition the county sent to the state this winter regarding the Sanford map. The state, although apparently acknowledging the county's concerns, has also given Sanford a go-ahead to adopt the map. City Planning and Zoning Dlrrctor Bill Simmons pointed to the state's position as well as Sanford's 1979 comprehensive land use plan when disputing the county's contentions. He said a future land use map contained in the city's 1979 plan included the 550 acres o f then-Scminole County land and the plan Itself contained verbage regarding environmental con­ c e rn s in the e c o lo g ic a lly sensitive areas and construction In those areas deemed viable for development. Simmons also stressed that the high intensity land use re-designations on the map are not rezonlngs. although he ac­ knowledged that adoption of the map necessitates this land be rezoned by 1990 under state law re la te d to th e 1985 c o m ­ prehensive land use act. The map Itself Is one of two the city can adopt each year under the same legislation and Monday night's public hearing Is the first o f two the city must conduct before formally using the new map for planning pro­ cesses. The adoption process for the new map first necessitated that Sanford send a copy o f It to the state Department or Community Affairs (DCA) for review and that the state agency forward a copy to the county. T h e c i t y c o m m is s io n au th orized the m ap's sub­ mission to the state In February. It was developed by the Sanford Planning Department and the city Planning and Zoning Board. "Basically, everybody In the city is saying. 'Yes. we want to adopt See LAND MAP. pagsSA Terrorism The Swimming Pool Alarm : Am ox Building As Lyon Is Hit Again Safety Device O r Complacency Tool? LYON. France (UPI) — A bomb exploded early today outside an American Express office and injured a passerby about 20 hours after a British executive o f the American tool company. Black and Decker, was shot and killed as he left his house for work. An Arab group claimed responsibility for the ■laying o f Kenneth Maraton, 43. on Friday but there was no immediate claim for the bombing today at the downtown American Express office. The bombing ignited a fire that burned on several floors o f the building housing the office in the latest terror attack following last week's American bombing o f Libya. Police investigating the early morning bombing found an anti-American slogan painted in red Herald Staff Writer Jsckk Csolo 9-month-old pupil, Soon Kolsor "You con't roly on o dovlco whon wtM It comos to wotor safoty/' oho toys In this security-conscious society there are alarms to alert one to the threats of theft and fire. There's also another rather obscure alarm that one may have to beg to buy. but which Just might save the life of a non-swimmer. When swimming pool alarms, which, depending on design, can be attached poolside or float on the surface to sound a shrill alarm If the water is disturbed, were Introduced early in the 1960s. they might have been welcomed as a device whose time had come. Especially In poolpacked Florida and with accidental drowning being the fourth leading cause of accidental death among children nationally. Half of those drownlnga occur In backyard swimming pools, and even though some children are rescued from drowning, they may suffer brain damage in a near-drowning accident. But wholesale pool supplier Jack Manahan of Sanford said floating K ol alarms are seen as "the little y who cried wolf." The floating models he is familiar with are easily set off by wind or other slight disturbance of the water, and false alarms cause owners to become complacent. Since an adult Ignoring an alarm might lead to the drowning death of a child, and a lawsuit against the seller of the device. Manahan said, swimming pool suppliers are reluc­ tant to sell the alarms. Other styles of alarms, non-floaters that attach f lslde. are less sensitive, he said, t he hasn't sold any of that type to pool suppliers In Seminole County. In Seminole County, he said, the floating alarms, which cost around S125. have to be specially ordered at the customer's request and the buyer usually has to sign a waiver releasing the seller of liability. That releases the seller from responsibility if the owner falls to respond to the alarm. Removal Of Asbestos Ceilings At Courthouse Scheduled For May flnninola County toto on oddtttonol $55,000 to remove oebretoe oelUnge ot the county courthome next month oe port of the (ectltty'erenovotkm. County rnmmt—innOT Tueodoy approved Bfonvil of ubu toi ceUlnoe In the courthome io eloted to coot MBMOO. or $0 percent of the eettmotetf $2t3 million �IA—Kvwlwf HtfiM, U itfy l, FI. tswday, April V, IHt MAnON IN BRIEF The Pentagon Scores SDI Research Breakthrough WASHINGTON (UPI) — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger says the Army scored a breakthrough In a "Star Wars"-rclatcd experiment. In which a missile packed with new guidance technology destroyed a target 12.000 feet over New Mexico. A 41-second color videotape showed the 12-foot-long missile speeding at 3.000 mph into the target, an aluminum sphere 44 Inches In diameter suspended 3.000 feet below a balloon riding at an altitude of 15.000 feet. Guided by a miniaturized radar homing device and 216 thumb-sized rocket motors built Into the sleek missile, the weapon destroyed its target by smashing Into it. not with an explosive warhead. Army officials said Friday. The experiment Sunday at the White Sands. N.M.. test range was the fifth In a series of nine tests Intended to develop technology for the destruction of missile-carried nuclear warheads in the atmosphere as part of the Strategic Defense Initiative, commonly known as "Star Wars." The technology also could be adapted for a new generation of surmce-to-air missiles, an Army official said. Weinberger termed the test "another significant breakthrough" In SDI research. DoavorProbo'Ridiculous? WASHINGTON (UPI) — Justice Department officials have received a request — called "ridiculous" by President Reagan — for an Inquiry into the appointment of a special prosecutor to Investigate former White House aide Michael beaver. Attorney General Edwin Mcese received the request from the government ethics office and five Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee. Justice Department spokesman John Russell said Friday. The request triggers an inquiry into whether a special prosecutor should probe conflict-of-interest allegations swirling around the former White House official and his 11-month consulting venture. Deaver has been the target of allegations that in his consulting work he may have violated a federal law that bars senior officials who leave government from lobbying for one year on issues they handled. Most of the questions center on Dcavcr's representation of Canada after leaving government and a subsequent agreement between Canada and the United States on acid rain. The Washington Post reported today that Canada had refused to help congressional investigators, possibly Jeopardizing their independent probe of Deaver. And the New York Times reported today that Deaver. In a report filed with the Justice Department April 18. said he represented the Korean Broadcasting Advertising Corp. at a meeting with a National Security Council official. Prostitution Ring Smashed NEW YORK (UPI) - "Madam Shlh" and her daughter. "Little Sister." operated a coast-to-coast prostitution ring that recruited women from Taiwan, charged them to enter the United States and then forced them to sell sex, federal authorities charge. U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani, who coordinated nationwide raids that nabbed the mother-daughter team as well as 30 illegal aliens, said the ringleaders operated houses of prostitution in midtown Manhattan, in China­ town. Denver and San Francisco. The ringleaders were identified as Hsiao Pao Shlh. also known as "Madam Shlh." "Big Sister" and "Da Jeh," 48. of Queens, and her daughter. I Huei Chin, also known as “ Little Sister" and "Miss Yl." 29. of East Brunswick. N.J. They reportedly were arrested In their homes. Chin's older brother. I Tai Chin, still was being sought Friday. The women were charged with transporting some 50 women and girls, supplied by I Tai Chin, in Taiwan, across state and international boundaries. They face up to 15 years In prison and a fine of $ 10.000. Giuliani said his office, the Immigration and Naturaliza­ tion Service, the New York Police Department, the Denver Police Department and the Justice Strike Force in San Francisco coordinated the search of six locations —> one each in Queens and East Brunswick, two in Chinatown and one each in San Francisco and Lakewood. Colo., a Denver suburb. Terrorism Dims Cannes Stars HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The threat of terrorism will reduce the size of the Hollywood contingent at Europe's best-publicized film festival, and even Karnbo is staying away from Cannes. Apparently believing that any large group of Americans in the Mediterranean area would be a tempting terrorist target, several celebrities are staying away from next month's Cannes Film Festival, a check with the Hollywood community showed Friday. Stars including Sylvester Stallone. Burt Reynolds. Walter Matthau. Whoopi Goldberg. Barbara Hershey. Tony Perkins and Maureen O'Sullivan are among those who have changed their plans to fly to the French resort. Directors Steven Spielberg and Martin Scorsese and mutieman Quincy Jones also will not attend the festival May B-19. Said one spokesmen for Warner Bros, studios. "What better place for a terrorist incident than Cannes where there will be 2.500 newsmen ready to pounce on a story and give It International attention?" Moat-performers and film executives who had planned to attend the festival were going to promote their latest films, including Spielberg. Jones and Goldberg for "The Color Purple." Some stars still plan to go. including Jon Volght and Eric Roberts of "Runaway Train" and Ronsanna Arquette and Griffin Dunne of "After Hours." Fonco Proposed For Capitol WASHINGTON (UP!) — Key congressional leaders, concerned that lawmakers are vulnerable to terrorist attacks, have proposed a $14 million security plan that would ring the Capitol grounds with an electronic fence. A spokesman for Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of'Kansas said the security plan also would include hydraulic gates, elimination of Capitol parking and more money for security guards. Dole ordered an extensive review of Capitol security more than a year ago. but the recent wave of international terrorism fueled the concern for security improvements, ■aid a spokesman for Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Calif. Construction of a tall, iron electronic fence, similar to the one now securing the White House, was one of the recommendations o f the security review.-prepared by the assistant party leaders in the House and Senate. 'T h e big item Is the fence. That would be the most radical chanae. It would nrettv much oarklnn on the p lan . Car bombs, as we all know, are a favorite of 'Tis Time To Spring Forward WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mil­ lions of Americans will lose some sleep — but gain some extra sunlight in the evening for the next six months — when time springs forward to daylight savings on today. Clocks and watches are to be set forward one hour at 2 a.m. local time on the last Sunday in April. They are switched back an hour to standard time at 2 a.m. local time on the final Sunday in October. The old adage is: "Spring forward, fall back." Proposed Tax Reform Cuts Out Deductions WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood, R-Ore., hoping to move his panel back towards "true tax reform." has offered a new. radical plan to lower tax rates and wipe out most deduc­ tions. The proposal, a copy of which was obtained by United Press International, was considered by senators as merely a starting point for discussions. The plan, distributed In a private committee meeting, calls for two tax rates for individuals — 15 percent and 25 percent. The current system Includes 14 tax brackets ranging from 11 percent to 50 percent. The Packwood plan would boost the personal exemption from the $1,120 level scheduled for 1987 to $2,000 — a top priority with President Reagan. The exemption would be phased out for wealthy taxpayers. To pay for those generous proposed changes for individu­ als. the plan would repeal most existing deductions. Including the tax write-ofT for contribu­ tions to Individual Retirement Accounts. Traditionally sacred deduc­ tions lik e those for hom e mortgage interest, charitable contributions and state and local taxes would be eliminated under the plan. But in anticipation of immense reslstence to such a sweeping proposal, a separate sheet lists the costs of retaining full or partial deductibility for each o f the popular Items. Keeping them would mean raising revenue elsewhere — possibly in the form of higher tax rates. The Packwood proposal also would drop the top corporate rate from 46 percent to 33 percent and retain some of the p ro v is io n s the c o m m itte e adopted over the past month, such as repealing the Invest­ ment Tax Credit — a lucrative and cherished business deduc­ tion. It would raise $25 billion in unspecified excise taxes over five years — a hotly contested issue — and would impose a stiff minimum tax on individuals and corporate Income to ensure that no one avoids paying taxes. Together, the proposal would cut individual tax revenue by $95 billion over five years while raising corporate taxes by $70 billion over the same period. Following the private meeting Thursday. Packwood said his proposal, designed to rescue his endangered tax reform plan, had produced "interesting reactions ... (that) certainly were worth pursuing." The committee' plans to re­ sume its p riva te m eetings Tuesday. "There's a greater sense of hope and a chance to come up with som ething." Sen. Max Baucus. D-Mont.. told reporters after the meeting. "There was a lot of sentiment ... (to pursue) true tax reform." ."That's a step in the right d irectio n ." added Sen. Bill Bradley. D-N.J.. a leading sup­ porter of tax reform. "The more you put on the table, the lower rates go." The committee spent the last month drafting a tax bill, but failed to meet Its goals of eliminating loopholes to offset lower tax rates for businesses and individuals. By .last week, the panel had voted to keep so many tax breaks that It was about $29 billion in the red compared to Packwood’s original proposal. At that point the chairman, fearing the committee would reject a key provision in his plan to Increase and revise excise taxes on alcohol, tobacco and gasoline, called a halt to the drafting sessions. Rejection of the excise tax proposal would cost an addi­ tional $75 billion over five years — and probably would kill the tax reform effort. " I don’t think we wasted our tim e at a ll. " Bradley said Thursday in assessing the last month. "The.committee had to go through the process. People had to face up to the question of 'do you want loopholes or lower rates?.' You can't have both." Asked what had changed the minds of members who so far have voted to abolish few tax breaks. Baucus responded: "The present process wasn't going anywhere. It was a dead end." But several committee mem­ bers still oppose the elimination of key tax breaks that help certain industries or individuals. Asked if opponents were con­ verted Thursday. Bradley re­ plied: "I didn't sec any burning bushes in there.” Hospital To Sponsor Health Session Dr. Frederick Weigand will speak on risk factors for heart disease at 9 a.m. on Tuesday. April 29. in the classroom at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. it was announced by hospital officials. The session is open to the public, without charge. Although there are many risk factors, the hospital spokesman stated, the majors ones include smoking, obesity, stress and high blood pressure. Family his­ tory also plays a role, as does nutrician and lack of exercise. "A ge is important, but as the completlty of our society In­ creases and stress becomes more intense, longevity is less a crite­ rion ." she said. "Heretofore heart disease was dominant in the male sex. yet as more women enter the work force and stress becomes more prevalent, the ratio of women affected is on the rise." she added. The states and territories e x e m p te d from o b s e r v in g dayligh t tim e arc Arizona. Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands. American Samoa and parts of Indiana. Statistics indicate switching the clock helps reduce the number of auto accidents in the early evening, because drivers are more alert when there is natural light. Farmers, who have to get up early, don't like it because it makes them start their work in pitch darkness. Last year, the House passed legislation setting daylightsaving time from the first Sun­ day or April to the first Sunday in November. The Senate, which has two similar measures pend­ ing. has not yet acted on the matter. The Transportation Depart­ ment is responsible for ad­ ministering the 1966 Uniform Time Act. The assignment dates to the days when time zones were very important because of the need for publishing stan­ dardized railroad schedules. The idea of time switching can be traced to Benjamin Franklin, who was a night person and a penny plncher. He wanted to cut the costs or candles. The United States adopted the daylight-saving time concept in 1918 to save energy during World War I. The legislation was repealed the following year. The practice was revived dur­ ing World War II. when the e n t ir e n a tio n o b s e r v e d daylight-saving time all year round from the second Sunday in February 1942 to. the last Sunday in September 1945. During the energy crisis of •1973 and 1974. the United States again went to daylightsaving time year-round. Stan­ dard time was reinstated late In 1974 for the 4-month winter period with the fewest hours of daylight. The Am erican Optometrlc Association says a later sunrise means people will have to deal with more darkness in early morning hours and sunrise glare during morning rush hour. For safety, the association re­ commended that children wait­ ing for school buses. Joggers, cyclists and pedestrians out in predawn darkness wear re­ flective trim on front, sides and back to be safely visible to drivers. Habib Proposes N e w Regional Peace Pact BRASILIA. Brazil (UPI) - U.S. special envoy Philip Habib, re­ stating the Reagan administra­ tion's stand on the Contadora group, told Brazilian President Jose Sarncy the United States w o u ld s u s p e n d a id to Nicaraguun rebels if a regional peace part is signed, diplomatic sources said. According to one diplomat who was present during the talks this week. Habib told Sarncy "in a peureful situation there are no Contras." the rebel g ro u p s fig h t in g to to p p le Nicaragua's Sandinlsta govern­ ment. The Reagun adminstration has proposed sending $100 million in military and humanitarian aid to the rebels this year. The aid package was approved by the Senate but rejected by the Dcmocrutte-cnntrollcd House. The Contadora nations — Mex­ ico. Venezuela, Colombia and Panama — have sought a nego­ tiated settlement to the civil wars in Nicaragua and its neighbor. El Salvador. President Rcugun and other administration officials have said several times that the United States will abide by a com­ prehensive and verifiable Con­ tadora agreement. " I f the C ontadora group a c h ie v e s a w id e - r a n g in g agreement that is veritable and simultaneous." Habib reportedly said, "the American executive brunch would not see any need to give uld to the contras." Habib said the administration wanted ."in te rn a l harmony within Central America," ac­ cording to the diplomat. The United States opposes the policies of the leftist Nicaraguan government and Its alleged support for rebels In El Salvador. Habib, on a 10-day. 12-nation tour of Latin America, arrived in Brazil Thursday from Mon­ tevideo. Urtiguay. He traveled to Lima, Peru, today. B efore his m eetin g w ith Sarncy Thursday. Habib met with acting Foreign Minister Paulo Turso Fleeha dc Lima to America." Brazil, along with Argentina, Uruguay and Peru, is a member or the Contadora Support for the Contadora group’s negotiations. Sem inole Historical Society To O rg a n iz e A Seminole County Historical Society organizational meeting will be held on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Seminole County Agricultural Center auditorium. T h e c e n te r is lo c a te d o ff H ighw ay 17-92 behind the county museum in the county's Five Points complex. The Seminole County Histori­ cal Commission, which is or­ ganizing the Historical Society, is appointed by the county commission. The society, on the other hand, will be open to anyone Interested In preserving or learning more about the county's heritage. Cecil A. Tucker II. Lorraine Whiting and Bill Alpaugh are on the formation committee. Alex Dicklson is chairman of the Historical Commission. The commission will hold an open house at the county histor­ ical museum 1-4 p.m. on Sun­ day Muy 4. which is open to the public without charge. It will feature a display of antique dolls, a professional dollmaking de­ monstration. Sanford artist E.B. Stowe, and a Maypole dance by the Sanford-Seminole Ballet Guild and the School of Dance Arts. WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT! A heavy snowstorm swept out of the Pacific Northwest Into the Rockies today, threatening to dump up to a foot of snow in the higher elevations, while severe thunderstorms lashed the Plains with rain, high winds and hall. Winter storm warnings went up across parts of Utah. Wyoming and Montana, where a foot of snow was forecast at higher elevations, the National Weather Service said. Cold temperatures combined with rain, snow and brislp winds prompted livestock a d viso ries in the Dakotas, Wyoming and Colorado. The elements could cause excessive stress on young and newborn livestock, the weather service said. "It's chilly In the Northwest and much of the Great Basin, and the cooler air will be spilling over into the Rockies and the Northern Plains." said NWS me­ teorologist Scott Tansey. But warmer weather was forecast from the Great Lakes and much o f the Plains to the Mississippi valley and the Southrast. "it's going to be fairly mild to quite warm at least through the weekend." Tanaey said. Fore­ casters also warned o f dangerous driving conditions at higher elevations o f the Rockies. In­ cluding the Cascade Mountains o f Oregon. The storm was slowly spreading cast and the foul weather was expected to con­ tinue across the Rockies and Plains through the weekend, forecasters said. Meanwhile, thunderstorms that erupted across sections of the Plains and Midwest Friday were scattered today in the Plains, the Great Lakes and parts of the East. "They're scattered around the Great Lakes. Nebraska. Kansas and Oklahoma, and from Ohio back into Virginia and North Carolina as well." Tansey said. "T h ey're really scattered, so they're not hitting everybody." On Friday, the storms pelted Inver Grove. Minn., with tennls-ball-sized hail, while hall the size of golf balls rained down on La Crosse, Wis.. and parts of northern Indiana. Severe thun­ derstorms also dropped heavy min on portions of the Ohio V a lle y and w est T exa s. A tornado watch was posted for parts o f Oklahoma. Texas and Kansas. A R R A RRAMNCMI (g L B .ll temperature: 67: overnight low: S3; Friday’s high: 82: barometric pressure: 30.13; relative humidi­ ty: 70 percent; wlnde: NW at 7 mph; rain; None: sunrise: 6:48 a.m.. sunset 7:58 p.m. MfROAY TfOM i Daytona Reach: highs. 10:15 a.m.. 10:44 p.m.; lows. 3:55 a.m.. 3:55 p.m.; Part Canaveral: highs. 10:35 a.m.. 11:04 p.m.: lows. 4:15 a.m.. 4:15 p.m.; Reypert: highs. 9:38 a.m.. 10:26 p.m.; lows. 3:45 a.m.. 4:01 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Reach: high. 11:13 a.m.: lows. 4:56 a.m.. 4:53 p.m.: Part Canaveral: high. 11:33 a.m.: lows. 5:16 a.m.. 5:13 p.m.: Reypert: highs. 10:34 a.m.. 11:24 p.m.: lows. 4:38 a.m.. 4:57 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Sunny days and (air nights. Continued mild. Lows in in the 50s north to 60s south except low 70s in the Keys. Highs In the low to mid 80s. AREAFO REC AST: Today will be sunny with the high in the upper 80s. Variable wind 5 to 10 mph. Tonight: fair with the low near 60. Light wind. Sunday will be mostly sunny with the high in the upper 80s. R0ATD 90 FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — wind variable 5 to 10 knots except onshore near the coast during the afternoon. To­ night wind variable 5 knots or less. Sunday wind cast around 10 knots. Sea 2 feet or lata. Bay and inland waters fnnoth to a light chop. Fair. HOSPITAL Cantral Flarlda StfOinI HawKal FrMty ADMISSIONS Sanford: GracoM. Crank EttrallaMandoia EM I* M. Williams JanattaC. Smith. Cawalbarry Sylvia Drawn. U n t w N MSCMASSIS Sanlerd: GracaM. Crank Charla* V. Mlklua Richard L. William* f rancli S. Tata. Gallons Linda E. Lomax, Orlando Patricia Lamkart and baby firl ilHTHt jEO ttttC. Smith, stohy toy, < CvpsIsRHnsM lu.psai in ) wOla fit NO* •11 PiOMe< OsNy sad Sunday, Saturday Sr Tin tankard ipc.M II. PrancS At*.. I Pis. asm. DaNaaryt Waafc, Si.Mi M a t, MJSi I MaaBu, SlltS/-« Mn NM* UIMi Yaer, SUJdfBr MaNi VMS K A • M ean. JJJJJ • MbsM . SttJfc Vaar« mm Ftmm im i m-a»it. 1 �N iwwim H g jlt t o * . . ,1. Knights Eye Bid WORLD INBREF Soviet Airline Will Fly To U.S. Again MOSCOW (UPI) — Promising in-flight "bllnl" pancakes, the Soviet Union says it is ready to resume flights to and from the United States after an eight-year suspension of service. Although the Soviet media criticized the U.S. suspension of flights in 1978. it said Friday the resumption of the "air bridge" Is a "reopening of the doors between the two countries." "Aeroflot is now ready to fly.” said Gennady Prlkhodchcnko, deputy director of the Soviet airlines, of the direct service that will be inaugurated Tuesday. Soviet commentators and newspapers said the renewed air flights would promote business, cultural and scientific tics between the two countries. Flights will take passengers to and from Moscow and Leningrad in the Soviet Union, and New York and Washington in the United States. The Soviet airlines Aeroflot and Pan American World Airways will each be allowed a maximlum of four flights a week under the agreement reached shortly after the November summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Pan Am is scheduled to renew service to Moscow Monday with a flight out of New York's Kennedy airport. Britain, Spain Expat Libyans Spain ordered the expulsion of 11 Libyans for alleged Involvement In terrorism as 22 others deported from Britain arrived home In Tripoli chanting "Libya, freedom! Britain Isa prison!" Some 334 Libyan aviation students In Britain were banned from working on aircraft at British airports and from dying alone in moves authorities said Friday would force most of them to leave the country also. The 22 deportees from Britain, nearly all students, denied they were involved In any acts of terrorism. They left London Friday giving clcnched-dst salutes and shouting sloguns denouncing Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. "W e have done nothing wrong." deportee Kamel Merash. 30. a graduate political science student at Exeter University, told a airport news conference on arrival in the Llbyun capital. Tripoli, late Friduy. The students walked into Tripoli airport chanting "Reagan. Thatcher. CIA! Our revolution will make you pay!" and "Libya, freedom! Britain is a prison!" Judicial Raform Bill Woakonod SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) — A right-wing bloc of congressmen won a decision to weaken a Judicial reform bill by excluding Investigations Into death squads or political killings, political and diplomatic sources said. Sources familiar with the legislative process said Friday the bill was narrowed to apply only to kidnappings, extortion and drug trafficking cases. The original package — which was hailed as a milestone toward strengthening El Salvador's notoriously weak Judicial system — allowed anyone implicated In a crime to testify against another suspiect. FLORDA IN BRIEF Views On Abortion Cress Social Unas, According To Foil TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Floridians do not follow religious or social patterns when It comes to abortion, a Florida State University poll shows. The poll, released Friday, found that 49.4 percent of those polled believe a woman should be able to get an abortion for any reason. That approval level varies very little regardless of a person's sex. age or religion, the poll found. For example. 46 percent of both Protestants and Catholics interviewed approve abortion for any reason. "When the analysis focuses on approval of abortion If the woman wants it for any reason, we expected to find large differences between groups." said FSU sociology professor Marie Osmond, a co-director o f the poll. "However, the most consistent result in the Florida poll is the lack of extreme differences." The exception to that consensus lies between very religious and non-religious respondents. Seventy-three percent of those who said they never attend church approve of abortion for any reason, compared to a 27 G rcent approval rate among those who attend church at ist weekly. Respondents who identified themselves as "bom again Christians" give abortion only a 28 percent approval rate, compared to 62 percent approval from those who do not consider themselves "bom again." Lucia McGuire of 312 Oak A v t., Sanford, walks 6-ytar-old Katie Heath, her great-niece, to her school bus stop at Third Street and Elm Avenue, fust as she does every morning. There's no generation gap between the elderly woman and the Hamilton Elementary School kindergarten pupil — just a lot of mutual love and caring. Mrs. McGuire, who has never had any children of her own, looks after the child while her mother, Lucie May, is at work and has done so since Katie was small. Katie looks out for her Aunt Lucie, too. Georgetown Students Protest With Shanty WASHINGTON (UPI) - Police day demonstration, but ordered arrested 36 Georgetown Univer­ it tom down once the protest sity students Friday for refusing was over. to tear down a shanty they built to protest South Africa's racial policies. University spokeswoman Sara Fordcn said students erected the plywood shanty on the campus at u rally Thursday night, but would not take It down after the protest. The students have demon­ strated frequently at the univer­ sity for the past month to force Georgetown to cancel its in­ v e s t m e n t s in co m p a n ies^ operating in South Africa. A handful o f students have staged a 14-day-old sit-in inside the u n iversity's admissions building, saying they will not budge until the u n iversity divested. Campus police Friday arrested those students and other de­ monstrators — 35 In all — for refusing to comply with orders to leave with their shanty. Fordcn said. One o f the protest organizers. Charlie Potter, said the shanty was "b ig enough to be an eyesore and a symbol." He said the makeshift building represents the adverse condi­ tions in which South African blacks live under racial separa­ tion policies. T h e u n iv e rs ity banished sh an ties from the cam pus Thursday, saying administrators "could not provide protection to students co n d u ctin g shan­ tytowns." Forden said. Forden aaid the administration permitted the shanty to be constructed during the Thurs- Officials Flan FanthorFrotocHon TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - It may not be nice to fool Mother Nature, but state wildlife officiate hope a little fooling around will help them save the Florida panther. The panther. Florida's stale animal. Is on the vw ge o f extinction because growth In South and Central Florida has destroyed much o f its hunting grounds. State biologists hope they give the panther's struggle for survival s boost with tbehetpofaktetengeoM ln - the Weatcrn panther. They plan to breed t ig Ouy. a Florida panther saved by surgery when he waa run over on a smith Florida highway, with a Western panther. Thslr offspring wdl be sterthaed and reteaaed Into the wild. p m iS ly In North Florida s i s— a . M . PW> iq m U» SCHOOL MENU April 24 Hot Dog/Bun Trl-tater Frozen Vegetable Fruit Milk A! Bar-B-0 Pori >un Tossed Salad Com Baked Dessert Milk BEAT THE HEAT SALE! Students lack Motivation? GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Students may not be as disruptive as their parents were, but they appear to suffer from a lack of motivation, a California expert on discipline said Friday. "Kids are not doing the work." said Douglas Naylor, director of the Educator Training Center In Long Beach. Calif., and one of several speakers at a conference on discipline at the University' o f Florida's P.K. Yonge Laboratory School. "Th ey are disenchanted with school and that's what la considered a discipline problem now ," he said. "It'a not . that they are ripping up their schools. They're Just not doing the work, they are not performing." Faced with that, teachers must make an effort to students back on track. Naylor aaid. Teachers must more Interest in students and become mote skillful at creating situations where students can succeed. Th e u n d erd ogs have overachieved. No one around campus real­ ized the UCF baseball team, with their 45-10 record, would actual­ ly have a shot at a post season bid from the NCAA and a national ranking. As things come down to the wire, it looks as If the Knights have a real chance at their first NCAA bid. The Knights need to wrap up the final three games of the season with at least two wins. top UCF must concentrate on tor ranked Florida State and South Florida. The remaining slnlng game Is against Florida, which the Knights defeated earlier this season In Gainesville. A win nst the two teams would Mt assure UCF a bid. One of the keys to the Knights success was their streak through the month of March, defeating every opponent in 28 straight gam es. The only dow nfall, pointed out by the NCAA. Is many of the teams UCF played were Division II. But the Knights proved they can play with tradtlonally fine teams when they drilled Stetson in both games in a two game series earlier this week. Stetson has recleved a bid r Loving Escort Bjr United Press International U thc lUitrn. u n M . Q w Imi .,. Whirlpool CONDENSER replacem ent SUPER SAVERS 2 Ton *598 KEN'S AIR, INC. "ThsCooHtlten" wit. H * —m Around UCF Kathy three times In the past five years. In the opening game o f the series. Russ Manion pitched a complete game to rout the Hat­ ters 5-2. The next evening Tommy Novak hit the mound holding Stetson scoreless for six innings. Novak struck out eight and the Knights went on to win 13-4. Budgets and athletic deficits have deen brought into the picture when it seemed possible the Knights may have the oppor­ tunity to travel to the regional site and eventually to Omaha. Nebraska. But Athletic Director Gene McDowell need not worry about a major dip Into the money pot. The NCAA allots sufficient funds for the team, coaches, trainer and Sports In­ formation Director to travel and stay comfortably. The only problem that may arise for the team is a good number of players live in the dorms. The semester is over on Wednesday and all dorm resi­ dents are required to leave before May 3rd. April SO Cheeseburger Baked Potato Green Beans Fruit Milk May 1 Tender Fish Nugget/Square Macaroni A Cheese Green Garden Peas Fresh Fruit Roll/Bun Milk M ays Managers Special �•%-»» « % IviMwf NtflM, *uidor4, FI. .w . —» . V ►* • Sunday. April 17.1«M Jack Eckerd Corp. Going Private Again BUSINESS Bjr Susan Postlcwaite UPI Business Writer IN BRIEF Complied from staff and wire reports \Minding Everybody's Buslne$$tt Available Free From the Big E «#, DELAND — Empire or America Federal Savings Bunk has made the 13-purt videotape series “ Minding Everybody's Buslnc88" available to the public at no charge. The series of 30-minute programs on financial topics is hosted by Big E president Paul A. Willax. Each program will focus on a single topic and Is designed to give consumers information and insight on a wide range of financial matters, according to Willax. The videotapes are available on loan for use at home with Vfc-inch VHS video tape recorders but Beta or 4i-lnch commercial formats will be made available upon special request. Program topics include financing higher education, financial planning, credit use and abuse, mortgages, estate planning and tax-exempt investments. CLEARWATER (UPI) - Once dubbed the “ nation's richest druggist." Jack Eckerd Is getting ready to cash out on the giant drug store chain he founded 34 years ago. If all goes as planned and the Jack Eckerd Corp. goes private again on April 30. the lanky Clearwater politicianbusinessman and his wife stand to pocket more than 836 million for their 1.1 million shares in Eckerd stock. His nephew. E.M. O'Herron Jr., who founded the Eckerd stores in North Carolina, and his wife hold 1 million shares. They would walk away with 833 million. Chairman Stewart Turley, who owns 39,759 shares and has been chairman since Eckerd entered politics in 1975. stands to take home 81.3 million. After a disastrous 1985 in which the 82.5 billion Jack Eckerd Corp.. for the first time in many years posted an 88.3 million loss, company chairman Turley and 27 other members of top manage­ ment have arranged to take the corpora­ tion private in a 81.4 billion leveraged buyout by Merrill Lyneh Capital Partners. Eckerd Corp. has been publicly traded for about 25 years. Jack Eckerd founded the firm In 1952 when he bought three drug stores In Florida, but he hasn't been active in the corporation since he ran unsuccessfully for FloridaI g< governor and started a foundation which spoinsors camps for emotionally disturbed children. In the offices of his Clearwater founda­ tion. Eckerd. 72. has spent recent weeks working on his final speech to stockhold­ ers who will vote on the offer at the annual m eeting Wednesday at the Airport Marriott in Tampa. He declined to discuss the buyout. Eckerd management expects the offer to be easily approved. Seven stockholder lawsuits originally were filed opposing it. But all of the suits were settled April 18 LAKE MARY — Astronet Corporation has announced that it has been selected by Southwestern Bell Mobile Systems. Inc. as the cellular system supplier for the Corpus Chrlstl. Texas wireline cellular market. William Woodruff, president of Astronet. stated that the firm's acceptance by a Bell company “ Is a major breakthrough und will be instrumental in finalizing other system contracts which are pending in the next several months with both wireline and non-wireline carriers. Astronet Corporation is Jointly owned by Mitsubishi Eleetric/Mitsibishi Corporation of Japan and Plcsscy of the United Kingdom. Barnett's Good and Bad News JACKSONVILLE - Barnett Banks of Florida. Inc. has announced that it now has 18.20 percent of the state's Individual, partnership and corporate deposits UPC), gaining 55 share points in 12 months and expanding its position as Florida's commercial bank market leader, which it has held since December. 1981. The company holds 812.4 billion of Florida's 868.2 billion In IPC deposits as of December 31. 1985. according to data Just released by the Florida Bankers Association. The total represents a 16 percent increase from a year ago. Barnett added 32 offices during 1985 and now operates 372 offices in 42 counties which contain 95 percent of the state's population. Barnett Increased Its market share In 35 of the counties but lost in both Seminole and Orange counties. The drop in Seminole was from 27.76 percent of the market at the end of 1984 to 27.23 percent at the end of 1985. The firm dropped from to 20.11 percent to 19.27 percent In Orange County during the same period. Conglomerate Gobbles Charter FPL Has New Leader ST. PETERSBURG— Lee H. Scott, president and chief operating officer of Florida Power Corp. since January 1983. was elected chief executive officer by the utility's board of directors. He succeeds Andrew H. Hines Jr. as CEO. Hines will continue to serve as chairmun and president of Florida Progress Corp.. the parent company, as well as chairman of the board of Florida Power. Scott Joined Florida Power In 1949 ufter graduating from the University of Florida College of Engineering. Sears Puts Hands In Mortgages CHICAGO — Sears. Roebuck and Co. announced this week the consolidation of several mortgage-related busi­ nesses to form the Sears Mortgage Corp. The new unit combines the mortgage loan operations of Sears Savings Bank of California. Allstate Enterprises Mortgage Corp. and Scars Mortgage Securities Corp. Edward A Brennan, chairman and chief executive officer, predicted that by the end of 1986, Sears Mortgage Corp. will serve a portfolio of J50.000 mortgages worth 88 billion, ranking It among the 15 largest mortgage banking companies in the country'. Matter Pointers Maureen Golmont, president of the Board of Realtors, kneels in the foreground with an active roller while Elite Wax works from the ladder and Agnes Norman paints standing as the trio gives the home of a needy family a face lift during the Board of Realtors annual house painting. It helps beautify the community, and helps a deserving family. Million A Month Man NEW YORK (UPI) - Top executives aren't pulling down the kind of salaries they were a few years back, and Victor Posner's top annual com ­ pensation of 812.7 million last year year proves it. Business Week magazine reports. Posner's 1985 paycheck as chairman of DWG Corp. was on ly h a lf what T. Boone Pickens, the Texas oilman got in 1984. At 81 million a month-plus. Posner's salary topped all American executives In 1985. said Business Week. Others in the top five were Lee A. Iacocca. chairman of Chrysler Corp.. 811.4 million; PickcnB. 88.4 million; Drew Lewis, chairman of Warner Amex. 86 million, and Robert L. Mitchell, vice chairman of Celanesc Corp.. 84.8 million. Top executive pay was con­ siderably restrained last year compared with the past. Mickey Mouse Gets New House By Bill Wood LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) Looking stunning In a Victorian corsetted dress and a fringed sun hat cocked between her large ears. Minnie Mouse drove the symbolic first nail with a golden hammer Wednesday as con­ struction began on a 900-room beach resort hotel at Walt Dis- > Just Thm Might Madlelna Anup K. Lahirv, M .O., takes scissors rothor than surgical m a rs to loin Sanford's mayor Bettye Smith in clipping tho ribbon during coram onios b y tho G roato r Sanford Chambor of Commorco welcoming tho good Analysts also say the corporation Is facing increasing competition In the sunbelt drug store business, and going private will enable it to concentrate on getting its business back In order without having to worry about short-term stock­ holder earnings. Competition has been building from companies such as Walgreens. Rcvco. Gray and SupcrX, as well as the mass merchandisers like Kmart. O il Profits V a ry In First Q u a rte r Astronot Sells 'Phones To Bell JACKSONVILLE — Charter Co. expects to emerge from bankruptcy court in the fourth quarter of this year, a company spokeswomany. The oil and Insurance conglomerate has been operating under the protection of the bankruptcy court since April 1984. Charter amended its reorganization plan In bankruptcy court earlier this month so that Cincinnati-based American Financial Corp. will own a majority stake In the new company when Charter emerges from Chapter 11. Company spokeswoman Joanna Stone said that under the revised plan. American Financial, a conglomerate that owns Circle K and National Brands, as well as insurance companies, will own 51 percent of the common stock of the new Charter. Charter will issue new common stock. Owed 841 million. American Finaniclal was one of Charter's major creditors. According to the repayment plan submitted to the bankruptcy court, it stands to get back 818 million, which will be used to buy the new stock. when the Merrill Lynch group hiked the offer to 833 per share In cash. The Initial bid included 828 in cash plus a 85 subordinated debenture. "The 85 paper was of questionable va lu e." said Richard Greenfield, a Havcrford. Pa., attorney who represented the stockholders. "There is no opposition at this point" to the buyout, he said a few days before the vote. Eckerd stock has traded near 833 for several weeks. It had fallen as low as 820 in the last year. >city and chambor. Members of Welcoming Committoo surround tho O r. Lahiry's offlets a rt at 2425 Park Avanuo. iley World's landlocked Magic Kingdom. Minnie was mum. But her helper. Walt Disney Co. Presi­ dent Frank Wells, called the Grand Floridian Beach Resort project proof of "W alt's promise Walt Disney World will never stop growing.” The Grand Floridian is being built oh a 40-acre site overlook­ ing a lagoon along the Disney World monorail system. When completed In the summer of 1988, the complex will provide the most luxurious accomoda­ tions on Disney property. The six-butlding hotel's theme — all Disney World resort hotels have themes — is to replicate the tum-of-thc-century lifestyle at Florida's ocean beach resorts catering to the wealthy during the period from 1890 to 1910. Plans call for five restaurants, ranging from snack bars to a 65-scat luxury dining facility called Victoria A Albert's. A quarter-million gallon swimming pool is going in. and white sand will cover the lagoon beach. Wells, flanked by Minnie and Mickey Mouse, who alto w on period garb, announced con­ struction plans standing before a painted artist's rendering of the sprawling resort. The five-floor main building also is accented with towers, steep red shingled roofs and plenty o f verandahs and lattice work. Disney does not discuss the coot o f such projects, nor what the room price range might be. By United Press International Texaco, the nation's third largest oil company. Thursday r e p o r te d its fir s t- q u a r te r e a r n in g s r o s e 3 p e r c e n t primarily because crude oil prices fell faster than petroleum product prices. Standard Oil Co., ranked lOlli with a large stake in Alaskan North Slope oil production, an­ nounced its profits for the January-Mareh period dropp'd 26 percent below results a year ago. Pcnnzoll Corp.. which Is locked in a multibilliou-dnllar legal battle with Texaco, also had a 26 percent decline in earnings and cited “ signitlcantly" lower prices lor oil and natural gas. This week. Exxon Corp.. the largest U.S. oil company, re­ ported a 37.4 percent rise in first -quarter earnings and Mobil Corp.. the second-largest, logged a 37.5 percent rise. Texaco, based In White Plains. N.Y.. earned 8328 million, or 81.37 a share, in the opening quarter, compared with 8320 million, or 81.28 a share, in the llrsl quarter last year. Revenues declined 20 percent to 89.6 billion from '812 billion a year earlier. Texaco Chairman John K. M cK inley, ca llin g the first quarter a "transition period" for the oil Industry, said worldwide crude oil prices fell more than 50 |H-rccut during the three-month jicrlod "in an abrupt reaction to increased supplies in relation to dentund." McKinley said the "sudden und sharp downwurd change in nil prices” has reduced revenues and created uncertainty in the Industry. He attributed Texaco's Im­ proved first-quurler showing to b e t t e r p r o f i t m a r g i n s in manufacturing and marketing operations. "Although petroleum products prices declined significantly during the quarter, these pro­ duct price decreases in the marketplace were at a slower rate than the d e c l i n e In feedstock prices." McKinley said. A drop in exploration and production earnings, "caused by the acute decline in crude oil prices." partially olfsel the up­ turn In manufacturing and mar­ keting results, he said. McKinley warned that low oil prices wlti discourage high-risk investments in exploration and reduce U.S. oil production. Standard Oil. headquartered in Cleveland. re|Hirted Its firstquarter earnings tell to 8253 million, or 81.08 a share, from 8343 million, or 81.46 a share, in the opening quarter lust year. First-quarter revenues slipped 9.3 |>crccnt to 82.9 billion from 83.2 billion u year curlier. “ Oil prices hnve dropped sub­ stantially und we expect signifi­ cant volatility for the remainder of the year." said Standard Chairmun Robert Horton. "A s a result, our first quarter earnings may not be representative of the e a r n i n g s lo r s u b s e q u e n t quarters." Ho u s to n- b us e d I' c n n z o l l earned 842.3 million, or 93 cents a share, in the first quurter. down from 857.4 million, or 81.20 u share. m Good Hands Pooplo The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce held ribbon­ cutting ceremonies at the new offices of Allstate Insurance at 549 West Lake M ary Blvd. Agent Helen S. Roberts, second from right, wields the scissors, with an assist from Bobby Douglas, committee member. T . D. Austin, sales associate is on Douglas' left, and the rest of the celebrants are active on the chamber committee. Throo Posadas O f Sorvleo Donald R. Jones, 2nd from right, will retire on April 92 after 98 years with the Sunnlland Corporation. He has held various responsibilities in the Chemical Department. Pictured with Jones are, from left, Lae P. Moore, president of Sunnlland, S. 0 . Chase, Jr., Jones and Mrs, Randall Chase. �I Evewisp Herald, tswtsrd, FI. fonder, April V, Contractor's Loose Lips Accused Of Sinking Secrets ByTlaMthyl WASHINGTON (UPI) — Super-secret Pentagon weapons systems are discussed by military contractors in "public restaurants, bars, theaters and on goll courses all over Washington." Rep. John Dingell says. Not only could those conversations compromise national security, but the contractors bill the entertainment expenses to the Pentagon, Dingell, D-Mlch.. said In an angry letter to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. Dingell wrote that contractors "discussing the nation’s secrets In public" arc "dally occur­ rences." Cost Information and other details on secret, or "black," Pentagon weapons programs, such as the Air Force’s Stealth bomber and advanced cruise missiles, arc closely held Pentagon secrets — even from Congress. Some of the secret programs arc suspected of accumulating huge cost overruns, but Defense Department officials say the programs are continuously reviewed. With the letter. Dingell. chairman or a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on In­ vestigations and oversight, released entertain­ ment claims billed to the Air Force by an unidentified General Dynamics Corp. official. The claims covered "business conferences" on secret weapons programs held at such places as the Kennedy Center theater In Washington and for dues at the Crystal City Country Club In nearby Arlington. Va.. Investigators from Dlngell’s panel have been looking Into charges of fraudulent billing by contractors on secret weapons programs, but have run Into repeated roadblocks In the Pentagon :ntagon secrecy requirements. Dingell said in his letter to Weinberger: "While we can both feel secure about the staff of this subcommittee in handling this Informs tion, neither of us can have similar faith in the various waiters, bartenders, caddies and ushers w ho m ay o v e rh e a r these d is c u s s io n s ." Spokesmen for the Air Force and General Dynamics said they had not seen the letter and could not comment. A Pentagon spokesman said that, while he could not respond in detail to Dingell’s claims. "It must be understood that classified programs do not escape Internal oversight." that programs were contlnously reviewed, and Dingell’s allega-’ tlons would be studied. Subcommittee Investigators said that beyond the the question question of of the the discussions discussions being being overheard overheard by bystanders, the bills raise legal questions about the extremely limited access to the weapon programs. Federal law bars officials from the executive branch and military services from accepting gratuities from military contractors. "Am Tlt could be worse." one Investigator said. " If they aren't talking to these people (govern­ ment officials), who are they talking to?" Dingell said the claims, which he asserts are not isolated Incidents, mean that the contractors are either violating national security laws by discussing the programs In public places, or falsifying vouchers In violation of tax and federal securities law. Bandit Robs, Trusses Dress Store Clerk A bandit who tied a clerk up with an Iron cord after taking $205 cash from a Casselberry dress shop’s register also fled with about $400 worth o f clothing. The man had selected the clothing at about 6:15 p.m. Thursday at Dlabs Dress Shop in Butler Plata. State Road 436. A ft e r c le rk K c c ly A nne M cW eeney, 20, o f O viedo, bagged the clothing the suspect pulled a revolver and demanded ca sh , a S e m in o le C o u n ty shcrKTs report said. After taking money from the cash register the robber forced Ms. McWeeney to a back room of the shop where he tied her up with an Iron cord before fleeing, the report said. COKE IN CAR Two men questioned by San­ ford police as they sat In a parked car at Coastline Park on Eighth Street In Sanford, have been charged with possession of cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The arrest came after police saw a syringe filled with clear liquid on the seat of the car. Four envelopes of marijuana were also found In a search, a police report said. L ero y Su tton. 27. o f 74 Seminole Garden Sanford, and Atphonso Glover. 27. of 120 Bethunc Circle. Sanford, were arrested at 9:30 p.m. Thursday and were being held In lieu of $1,000 bond each. Glover was ulso charged with violation of FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: FR ID AY -1 :0 8 p.m.. 1301 West 16th Street, rescue. A six-year-old girl recleved facial bums when drain cleaner was reportedly thrown on her by a friend or friends she was playing with, firemen said. After firemen flushed the inju­ ries with water, the child was transported to the hospital by her parents. THURSDAY — 10:23 p . m . , 'L a k e M ary Boulevard and Art Lane, auto accident. Katherine Daniels, 21. 1900 L ak e Em m a R oad. Seminole County, received a poaaible bock injury and a con­ tusion on her forehead in the accident, firemen said. She was transported to the hospital. —5:37 p.m.. 2438 S. French Ave.. auto accident. Rosetta Madison. 31. 2752 Ridgewood Ave.. received a possible neck Injury and hospital transport. H er com p an ion . R o o s e v e lt M adison. 39. o f the sam e address, declined treatment. —4:08 p.m.. 3786 S. Orlando Drive, rescue. A 45-year-old Sanford man received leg and arm Injuries after reportedly being struck by a car. He was transported to the hospital. —2:42 p.m.. S. Orlando Drive, fire. A dumpster fire was extin­ guished by firemen. No damage was reported. —2:40 p.m.. 711 East First Street, rescue. An 88 -year-old woman suffering from a stomach ailment was transported to the hosoital. — 2 :0 2 p . m . . L a k e M a r y Boulevard. G roveview Apts, parking lot. car fire. A shorted wire burned through the fuel line o f the 1977 Plym outh owned by Orovevlew resident Joyce Calse. The fire report stated the car was damaged in the Incident, although the extent was not estimated. A c tio n Roports ★ F/r$$ * C o u rtf * Pol/ct probation. M O U SE ABUSE ARREST A 27-year-old Sanford man, who allegedy hit his wife and tried to force her inside their home when Sanford police ar­ rived and heard her screaming, has been charged with bat­ tery-spouse abuse. Charles Allen Merritt of 2434 Chase Ave.. was arrested at his home at 10:35 p.m. Thursday. He was being held in lieu of $500 bond. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Thomas Keith Lageman. 41. of 7055 *C Aloma Ave.. Winter Park, was arrested at 4:22 p.m. Thursday after his car was clocked traveling 65 mph on State Road 436. Casselberry. He was also charged with unlawful speeding and improper lane change. —David Clayton Page, 57. of Route 3. P.O. Box 564A. State Road 427. Sanford, at 9:12 p.m. Thursday after his car blocked the intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard. Sanford. He was also charged with violating the right-of-way. —Harry Walker. 37. no address given, at 7:50 p.m. Thursday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on U.8 . Highway 17-92, Longwood. He was also charged with making an Im­ proper turn and obstruction by disguise, because he allegedly gave police si false name. Sheriffs deputies have the CALENDAR aUNDAY, A P R IL 27 Chinese Auction sponsored by Boy Scout Trooi 529. Paola. Police Benevolent Association Bull Ing. 900 W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. Doors open 2 p.m.: drawing begins at 3:15 p.m. Better Biking Program for experienced motorcycle riders sponsored by Motorcycle Safety Foundation. 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. Seminole Community College flretower parking lot. Insur­ ance will be included in $20 registration fee. For further information call 323-1450. ext. 304. Winter Springs VFW Post 5405 and Auxiliary Loyalty Day propram at post home. 420 N. Edgemon Ave.. 3 p.m.. to reaffirm loyalty to America and honor outstanding paramedic, firefighter, and law officer. Free buffet. Open to the public. Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra I concert for Seminole County elementary school children, featuring Peter and the Wolf narrated by Richard Holtxclaw. former opera singer. 4 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center.. 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 A Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • MONDAY, A P R IL 8$ PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.. West monte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with disabling ailments. Longwood/Wlnter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce. 11:45 a.m.. Quality Inn North, 2025 W. State Road 434. Longwood. Speaker — Orlando Renegades Coach Lee R. Corao. Open to the public. Call chamber at 831*9991 for reservations. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. dosed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reboa at noon, dosed. Family Asthma Education Program. 7-9 p.m.. South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Sponsored by the American Lung Association o f Central Florida. B8CH and the Fedl-Caie Division o f FOetar Medical. Each Monday through May 19. Call $99-3401 fer more Inionnation. • pm 115 Highland. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citleens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. Seminole County MADD Chapter. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Open to the public. Public lecture on the future o f America's shuttle program by Donald E. Fink, editor-in-chief of Aviation Week and Space Policy and executive editor. Commercial Space, 8 p.m.. President’s Dining Room in University of Central Florida Student Center. TUESDAY, A P R IL t $ Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. C a sselb erry K lw a n ls C lub. 7:30 a.m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo'a Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red Croea Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 12:30 p.m.. Greater Sanrord Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. South Seminole County Klwanls Club, noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live n a i« Boulevard. Casselberry. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowl­ ing Lanes. For information call Claudia Hants, therapeutic specialist. 862-0090. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step, ISO Normandy Road Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. Seminole Dog Fanciers Association 8 -week dog class in basic obedience.- 8:30 p.m. Park. Casselberry. Conformation dam . 7:30 p m Call Eva Matheny at 831-0717 for information. 24“ p.m.. 17-92 Group AA. Lutheran Church. I Overeaters Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. Lake Hospital, State name of a suspect who may have stolen two cameras, a radio. Jewelry and other Items with a combined value of $650 from the home of Larry Chivers. 40. of 2330 Celery Ave., Sanford, be­ tween April 20 and Thursday. Photography gear and change with a total value of about $ 1,000 was stolen from the home of Warren R. Brown of 100 Canada A v e .. A lta m o n te Springs. Thursday. Sheriff's deputies have the name of a possible suspect. Ronald J. Riner. 37. of 3749 Sipes Ave., Sanford, reported to sh eriff's deputies that two firearm s and je w e lry were among $700 worth of goods stolen from his home Thursday. Stereo gear valued at about $530 was stolen from the vehicle o f Sean Lantry. 17, o f 105 Whitley Bay Run. Longwood. Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Pamela A. Fuentes. 28. of 605 N. Lak e B lvd .. A lta m o n te Springs, told sheriffs deputies a stereo, two lamps and an ironing board with a combined value of $277 w ere stolen from an Man apartment at *110 Spanish Trace. 305 Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs, which she had sub-leased. The theft occurred between March 22 and April 9. Mlnlcller at 1701 Adams St.. • Longwood. Wednesday. The clubs were valued at $600, a sheriff's report said. Roger R. Roedell, 51. of 1068 Lotu s Parkw ay. Altam onte Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies that a homemade trail­ er valued at $ 1,000 was stolen from Spice wood Subdivision on Lake Road. Casselberry, be­ tween April 17 and Thursday. A $1,000 motor was stolen from a cement mixer belonging ; to Clyde Lamar Upchurch. 53. of* Orlando, while the machine was : at a construction site at the comer of Orange Avenue and Forest City Road in Forest City • on Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. A $160 rifle and a scope were stolen along with a $600 televi­ sion from the home of William Black. 53. of 1701 Croton Drive. Maitland, on Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriff’s report said. Two electric generators with a total value of $2,000 were stolen from a construction trailer at 1255 S em o ra n B lv d .. Casselberry, on Tuesday or Wednesday. The items belong to Ferran Engineering. Orlando, a sheriffs report said. Donald R. Hughes. 54. of Palos Verdes Estates. Calif., reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that a briefcase con­ taining $2,400 was stolen from his room at the Holiday Inn. State Road 46 at Interstate 4. west of Sanford, at about 4 p.m. Wednesday. A gas range and a frigerat $71 with a combined value: o f $750 ibln were stolen from a rental home at 145 Willow Court. Altamonte Springs, on Tuesday or Wed­ nesday. Deputies have the name Two sets of golf clubs belong­ of a possible suspect who may ing to Evelyn Crawford of 199 have stolen the property o f Monterey Isle. Longwood. were Margaret Meister. 77. of 5412 stolen from the garage of John Cub Lake Drive. Apopka. $ ta G 5 Yaars For Child A Longwood father convicted of abusing his now comatose infant son was sentenced Friday to 5 years. James Michael Gettys. 24. of 147 Lakeahore Drive, was sen­ tenced by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor, who gave Oettys the maximum sentence allowed. G ettys' 10 -month-old son. Christopher, suffers irreversible brain damage. He is blind, deaf. cannot eat. drink or communi­ cate. He does, however, breathe on his own. A Jury of three men and three women found Oettys guilty o f throwing- the infant in a crib three times. tlm According to his confession on Aug. 11. Gettys w as irrita te d at the then 3-month-old because he would not stop crying. He threw the child down three times knocking sy Reveals Man's Heart Attack An autopsy on a 79-year-old Volusia County man at first believed to have been maulled to death by three dogs, one a pit bull, showed that Arron Hut­ chings died at about 2 p.m. Wednesday as a result o f a heart attack. Wounds on Hutchings' body, apparently inflected by the dogs of Janine Franks o f State Road 415 near Osteen, at first led Volusia County sheriff's deputies to believe Hutchings had been maulled to death by the dogs. When Mrs. Franks returned to her home at about 3 p.m. W ednesday she found Hut­ c h in g s ' body ly in g in her padlocked fenced yard and the dogs were nearby, deputies re­ ported. It is believed Hutchings came to Mrs. Franks home while she was away with the intent to talk with her about a cattle purchase. He apparently climbed over a locked gate into her yard, where he died. Although the dogs apparently Injured H u tch in gs’ body a Volusia County autopsy showed Wednesday that he was killed by a heart attack. There are no charges pending against Mrs. Franks as a result of Hutchings' death, deputies said. if f V mmim him out. Gettys maintained at his trial that the boy was suffering from Sudden Infant Death Syndrome and lack o f oxygen during those attacks and that’s what caused inc innm • pnxHcTni. An exoert witness, however, testified the child Is suffering from whiplash. He said such an injury is more dangerous to Infants than adults because their soft brains move in their skulls, rippin g blood vessels. The Gettys* infant also had bleeding in the eyes, a symptom consis- j tent with such an injury, ac­ I cording to testimony. If the infant dies. Gettys can be charged w ith murder, pro­ secutors said. JA D E • Ctrtmk Vbsbs • Silk Arranggmcftts • Gift Itarns • Weddings (10% Offer Qssd Thru May 4th) Com m ercial Accounts W elcome! Opm TM $ pus. IMS tea. 12-1. Res, tat. I 109 W. 27th $ t, t i l e r ! T TONYSU88I INSURANCE J M t i a r u u f e A w . ■■ �April V, im tA—gvtfllWf HtflM , SaMsrtf, PI. alternative waste disposal sties they've come up with since the city lost its Yankee Lake con­ demnation suit In February. C M tlB B id from page 1A Simmons said purchase options ? the map.*" Simmons said of the for the alternate sites and their local channels traversed prior to disposal capabilities will be the map's submission to the addressed. state. Yankee Lake and the alternate The county, after receiving a sites are the means targeted by copy of the map from the DCA In Sanford to attempt compliance late February, sent Its 10-page with a state Department of response to both the state Environmental Regulation edict agency and the city of Sanford. to cease disposin g treated The state's reaction to the city wastewater In Lake Monroe and county submissions was through the Implementation of a addressed by DCA Local Re­ land disposal system. source Planning Chief Robert On Monday night, city com­ Kessler, who said. "The map Is mission will address Sanford's consistent with statutory re­ On Monday night, commis­ legal options regarding the quirements (of the 1985 com­ sioners will also hear from city Yankee Lake suit's dismissal, as prehensive land use act)." al­ engineering sta ff regarding well as the city's legal challenge ...Land Map though he added, "because of total acreage Involved, we must comment on the the potential Impact that these changes could have on other elements of the comprehensive plan." S im m o n s said " v e r y extensive" documentation ad­ dressing development ramifica­ tions for the new areas will be Included In the new com ­ prehensive land use plan that state law mandates cities to adopt by October of 1989. According to Vanderworp. however. "The problem Is. It will be too late then: the land will have already been developed." in-tlight emergencies. The seminars also enable In­ structors and pilots to keep abreast of changing FAA rules. i Continued from page 1A Another feature of the flying Knight was commanding of- club Is Its monthly fly-ins. ‘ fleer of the South Seminole Aviators from all over Central Composite Squadron of the Civil Florida participate. As many as • A ir Patrol for eight years. 12 planes and 30 people take Squadron members originally part In the events. Knight said. ’ formed the flying club to help Recently the club flew to Lake i train CAP members and provide Okeechobee for a day of fishing, aircraft for search and rescue food and fellowship. Upcoming activities. fly-ins will Include trips to Jekyll Knight remembered the first Island In Georgia and Cedar Key. plane the club purchased, a The club holds regular meet­ 1938 Taildraggcr Taylorcraft. ings the second Tuesday of each ‘ The club bought the single- month at 7:30 p.m. at the engine plane for 8800. when fuel Sanford Airport. A film, guest was 28-35 cents per gallon. The speaker and social hour are often flying club was headquartered at featured, and It Is at those the Flying Seminole Ranch meetings where many people's Airport near Oviedo. Later, it urge to learn to fly takes off. moved to the Sanford terminal. Knight said. Today, the club owns three The club is not only open to late m odel aircraft, which the experienced pilot, but also members can rent at a cost per those who want to try their flying hour. The fees, and club wings for the first time, he said. dues, pay for maintenance of the Learning to fly requires 20 planes, fuel and Insurance. hours of Instruction and 20 ' Knight said. hours of solo flight. Although the The (lying club is headed by a amount of time it takes to learn s e v e n - m e m b e r b o a r d o f usually " d e p e n d s on the i directors, on which Knight person." the general rule is four I serves as safety olfteer. hours studying for every’ hour And. although members are flying untlf the pilot’s license is t still occasionally culled upon to earned. Knight said. tasslst in emergency situations, Seminole Community College most of the flying these days Is and many private local ground done for pleasure, he said. schools offer what he called the "W e are a leisure flying club “ book part" of flying. In addi­ and we also teach flyin g." tion. home study courses, even Knight said. videos, offer Instruction In areas Federal Aviation Administra­ a pilot will need to know, such as tion (FAA) safety seminars o p e r a t i n g rules, a i r p l a n e •sponsored by the club draw mechanics, weather and radio crowds of 200-300 people and communications. are free and open to the public. Instruction takes between The seminars, held the first seven and eight weeks, studying Thursday of each month at the two-three nights each week. But local airport, offer safety films on Knight says studying by doing Is (subjects ranging from takeoff the best teacher. and landing to weather and Solo flying usually requires ...Flying ...Terrorism Continued from page 1A i spray paint near the bombed office denouncing American Express. Black and Decker and Control Data, all American companies. > A passerby was slightly injured and was treated • in a hospital. • On Thursday a pre-dawn blast ripped through • the London offices of British Airways. American Airlines and American Express, causing no - Injuries, and an Arab group in Beirut claimed responsibility. • Some 20 hours before the explosion In the south-central French city. Marston was shot as he ‘ emerged from the front door of his hedge’ surrounded house in the Ecully suburb of Lyon. *A gunman opened fire with two blasts from a ’ sawed-off shotgun, police said. ' In calls to two news agencies, a man speaking : with a heavy Arab accent claimed responsibility for the killing on behalf of an Arab group. Journalists who took the calls said the claim ’ appeared to be a recorded message. y In calls to two news agencies, a man speaking with a heavy Arab accent claimed responsibility • for the killing on behalf of an Arab group. Journalists who took the calls suid the claim appeared to be a recorded message. They said it was barely audible and they heard only the word "Arab" In the name of the group. Police said they were investigating the claims. "W e are an Arab movement." the caller said, j "W e claim responsibility for the attack com, milled this morning against the Black and Decker ‘ director in reprisal for (a word unintelligible) American. "W e will destroy all English and American capitalist interests in the world." said the caller. I________________________ some cross country llylng. and after 10 hours you can get your student's license, which enables you to fly alone. A pilot's license, which costs between 81.500 and 82.000 to obtain, means you can carry’ passengers, but that Is only gained after a flight test with an FAA Instructor after the train­ ing. Then, there Is the constant reviewing and a bi-annual flight test. In the 20 years Knight has been teaching people to fly. he said the best method Is to "let them work at their own pace. I try to keep people motivated by setting goals, levels, to attain." Most pass with (lying colors, although a physical examination is required to receive a pilot's license. Knight said. " If there is the desire to fly. you can fly." he said. Noting the familiar claim that an airplane Is safer than a car. K n ig h t said, " t h e most dangerous part about flying is driving to the airport!" In fact, during the club's 20-year existence. It has never had an accident or an injury. Immediate past president Virgil Thomas said. People fly for a variety of reasons, whether it be for relax­ ation. pleasure or business purposes. For all. flying offers a strong sense of accomplishment and satisfaction. Knight said. "It gives self-confidence." he said. "At first people arc a little apprehensive until they start learning about what they’re do­ ing. Then they get more com­ fortable with it. getting answers to a lot of questions they have about flying. "And. then there Is the beauty of It." Knight added. "It’s si) pretty from up there." Marston collapsed on the front porch and his 11-year-old daughter. Joanna, told police she saw a hooded man flee from the scene. Police believed he jumped into a parked car and sped away, possibly with an accomplice. Marston was taken Inside his house Just after the 8 a.m. shooting because authorities de­ termined he was too gravely wounded to be moved to a hospital. He died Inside the house two hours later. Other attacks on American and British targets have occurred around the world since the April 15 U.S. bombing of Libya supported by Britain. Police said the 10-second phone calls contained no details of the kilting to prove the group was responsible. They pointed out it could also be linked to a criminal case In the area involving the June 1985 theft of a large quantity of material from Black and Decker's French headquarters in Lyon. Jacqueline Martin, a neighbor, said Marston was lying on the front steps as his wife. Mary, and daughter crouched next to him. "About 8 o'clock. I was In my bed when my neighbor burst Into my house, in tears and crying. 'They’ve killed him. they've killed him.' I went there Immediately. The body was stretched out on the porch." Martin said. "I was very surprised by the behavior of the little daughter. She was very calm and she said to me In perfect French 'I want to stay here to tell the police that I saw someone In black with a hood leaving.'" Martin said. Marston. father of three children, moved to France In 1984 to become director of the French branch of Black and Decker located in Dardilly, a nearby suburb of Lyon. 276 miles southeast of Parts. Black and Decker employs about 600 people in the area. Marston joined the company in 1969 In England. REALTY TRANSFERS Cart T. Curd antf Wf Thtflma to J. Clint 011inrtf ontf Wf aosorto. NW of N U P of Lot M (ttfw W I V ) MeNolli O ff Villa* »/tf. tw a i Karan J. N a t * antf Kannlo Poarco to Kaofmont Carp Lata I antf t ilk C Sanlanga Sprtna»Tr..MUao MfcNat Cipa la Javtor Ptiiippotll antf Wf VUm*. Lot 7GrowvWw VlUaaa. IM.IW Jamaa F. Wtntara antf Masson W. to Oannia W. PMIlIpe antf Wf CyntMa. Lot « Parrta Kapt.,|ltL4M 6 m Mutual Ini to Timothy J. Mulfiailantf antf Wf Ik y C . Lot V Tuakaartlla Paint. MkSaat N. Oariamaackar antf Wf Pautotta fa fNfeort C. Kaatur antf Wf Jutfy. Lot» Oik ■. Sweetwater Oefc* tec l > ParMwrat Ctfnafr to Oanattf L. Taylor antf WfMafts. lantf in lac t a x a. i i v .iw TM/I Scfcetfenetein Ce fa William J. ssxsurLYsa*- - * L. Pruitt antf Wf tantfra M.. Let I 81k A Cealtraoka/tf Unit, V M M Mark J. Graottlnpar to ttavon J. Conner antf Wf Jana ft. 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Let HA Kaywaatf I HMbMUM L M t ft L ffil Michael H. ■ tfabfa antf Wf • m a e C . l t . Laurent m l Lefo « lV t ff Plorttfs Central ( >• . PantfWMM?WMheron fa AMart w Sr. antf Wf «mlly. Let SSWfc D »0n. I. V M M ** ' • c t* or the state wastewater disposal edict. City counsel will discuss, and If requested, offer recommenda­ tions to commissioners regard­ ing both legal actions. City Attorney William Colbert said. Sanford has at least three options regarding Yankee Lake: drop the condemnation effort, launch a new suit, or appeal the February dismissal, according to Colbert, who said the end of next week Is the cut-off date for Sanford to file for appeal of the dismissal. Colbert declined to discuss what he feels would be the city's best course of action prior to addressing the matter with city commissioners on Monday. The city filed its condemnation ...A larm Continued from pag* 1A Kenn Santcrrc. who has a floating alarm to protect his sons, one age two. the other eight months old. said he can't imagine not responding to the 85-dcciblc piercing sound his Remington alarm has emitted the half-dozen times his older son. who has had swimming lessons, has fallen Into the pool. Santerre's pool alarm, which has only gone off accidentally a couple of times when storm winds forced a rubber raft Into the device, would be hard to ignore, he said. " I always go out. I don't know what might have fallen into the pool. The only way to stop the noise Is to go out." If you can stand the sound for five minutes, after that the alarm will shut itself. Or. the'sound can be silenced by picking up the battery-powered device and lilt­ ing It sideways. He said friends with other brands of floating alarms com­ plain that th ey are more sensitive and can be set off by a slight movement In the water. His alarm can be set to respond lo the weight of the child being protected, and will noi sound when a lighter object falls into the pool. Tnr plc-pan-sizc and shaped alarm Is anchored to the sides of the swimming pool with two wires. The alurm is taken out of the water when the pool is in use. Monahan, who has a six-month-old daughter und a swimming pool said. "I don't think I would have an alarm myself. I’m one of those people who wouldn't respond." Instead. ...Shuttle Continued from pag* IA crrvv cabin during the plunge to the neu. Other reports said the shuttle tilers were killed within seconds uf the blast, a view supported by some family members who have said they were told their loved ones died within seconds of the explosion. "Extremely large forces were Imposed on the vehicle as evi­ denced by the Im me dia te breakup into many pieces." Truly said. "The determination of the magnitude and direction of these forces and their effect on the crew module is a lengthy process and Is currently In the works. "Once these forces have been accurately determined. If In fact they can be. the structural analysts will attempt to estimate the effect on the structural and pressure integrity of the crew module." Challenger was destroyed Just 73 seconds after blastoff when a rupture In the ship's right-hand rocket booster triggered the explosion of the shuttle's giant external fuel tank. Launch photography from NASA tracking cameras shows the nose section with the crew module Inside appearing to emerge relatively Intact from the fireball of the ship's exploding fuel tank. NBC News reported Thursday that final telemetry from the shuttle as It broke apart In­ dicated the crew cabin was subjected to a force of 16 times that of gravity by the Initial explosion. Sources later cited a pressure wave of better than 800 pounds per square Inch, more than enough to have shattered the cabin's windows In near vacu­ um. Challenger was 8.9 miles above the Atlantic Ocean at the tim e o f the exp losion and experts have said the nose sec­ tion slammed Into the water at more than 140 mph. On board were commander Francis "D ick" Scobee, co-pilot Michael Smith. Judith Reanlk. Ellison Ranald McNair, satellite engineer Gregory Jarvis and Christa McAutlflie. a New Hampshire high school teacher and the first "ordinary cttlaen" to Ryan the shuttle. Remains o f all seven shuttle fliers will be flown from the » . suit to obtain the Yankee Lake property In November, two days after the county bought the land for Its own waste disposal pro­ gram from Jcno Pauluccl. T w o days after Monday's commission meeting. Sanford counsel will argue in court for dismissal o f the 828 million civil suit that Pauluccl's Heathrow corporation filed In rcssponsc to the city's condemnation effort. In addition to the Yankee Lake condemnation effort, the city Is also Involved in wastewater re­ lated litigation with the DER and on Monday night. Colbert said he will discuss with commis­ sioners the possibility of apK allng the city’s most recent ts in Its legal challenge of the state mandate. The city disputes the DER edict on the basis that Sanford's Poplar Avenue sewage plant can be upgraded to advanced waste treatment capabilities which w o u ld e n a b le c o n tin u e d wastewater disposal In the lake without adversely affecting Its water quality. T h e c i t y ' s u n su ccessfu l challenges during the last year were heard by state agencies. Including the DER. However, following the last ruling, the D E R e d i c t c a n n o w be challenged in the court system. According to Colbert, an appellate court might be more open to overturning the DER edict than the state agencies were. he said he ptans on keeping a close eye on his daughter. "I don't believe In alarms. 1 believe In close supervision and educa­ tion.” "Anything safely oriented is a worthwhile Investment." Don Workman of the Orlando office of the American Red Cross said. However, he added, "the only problem is of the parents relying on that device without taking other safety precautions." Swimming pool alarms, he said, "arc unrefined and are not reliable, but are an Interesting backup, a nice backup, but the number one safety factor Is the parent and child* getting into personal safety Instruction, learning what the hazzards are around a pool and how to handle them." A home swimming pool makes swimming lessons a must for a child and the Red Cross, which Workman said traditionally believed that until a child had been Involved In some other type group learning situation they weren't ready Tor swimming lessons, has in recent ycurs reduced the beginner swimmer's age from six lo three. And now because of the safety factor, the Red C ross n a ­ tionwide. he said, is Introducing a new program of parent-child training for which the child must be at least six months old. The Intent Isn't so much to teach infants to swim as It is to Int roduce them and their parents to the safety concerns a s s o c i a t e d w it h h a v i n g a backyard swimming pool. Parents, he said, can't afford to become "complacent and let a toy (alarm) replace supervision." He too has heard complaints about false alarms. And San­ ford's Jackie Caolo. who has taught three generations of area residents to swim, said you can't really rely on any device when It comes to water safety. "You must have basic knowl­ edge or water safety and take precautions. There Is no such thing as 'water proofing' a child. You teach them that you don't go Into the w ater without permission." And. Mrs. Caolo added, anytime the pool Is not In use. access to It should be barred bv fencing and locks. "I would never even think of having an alarm, because I'm sure my pool is completely safe. I would never leave It open. I would never rely on an alarm." she said. Adults, she said, should rely on their knowledge of water safety and rescue techniques and should share that Informa­ tion with youngsters. Pool owners. Mrs. Caolo said, should also test their abilities to make sure that they could rescue a child from the bottom o f a swimming pool. "It's not easy to swim with a child in your hands. You need to know you how to help someone In trouble." Some think a 9-month-old child ran be trained to survive a fall Into a swimming pool. But Mrs. Caolo. who teaches babies Who are too young to walk to swim, said that that training ran't be relied on any more than an alarm can be counted on to ensure swimming pool safety. "A small child unattended can't save his own life. I've never seen the baby you could throw out into the pool and at six months, nine months, up to one year old who could survive all by themselves. You're going to have to be there to get them, or they're going to drown." she said. Kennedy Space Center to the military mortuary at Dover Air Force Base. Del., on Tuesday. 13 weeks to the day after the shuttle was destroyed, for final treatment before release to fami­ ly members for burial. The crew cabin wreckage was delected by sonar Feb. 8 and confirmed by divers on March 7. Truly said once conclusive results have been obtained on the cause o f death o f the astronauts, family members will be notified and then the public. Space agency officials and family members have Indicated remains of some of the crew m embers w ill be cremated. Remains that have not been identified also may be cremated and burled together at Arlington National Cemetery, according to Resnik’s father. Marvin Resnllt. AREA DEATHS PE R R Y CURNUTTE Mr. Perry O. Cumutte. 73. of 28 6 0 Red Bug R o a d . Casselberry, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom In Plkevllle. Ky.. on July 1 9 , 1 9 1 2 . he m o v e d t o Casselberry from Fort Madison. Iowa. In 1966. He was a retired executive and chemical engineer for a petroleum and chemical company and was a member of the First Methodist Church. Winter Park. He was a member of Hampton Lodge 235 FOAM. Catlettsburg. Ky., Apperson Chapter 81 Royal Arch Masons. A s h la n d . K y .. Z e r r u ffa b e l Council 22, Burlington. Iowa. Delta Commandery 51, Fort Madison. Kaaba Temple. Daven­ port Iowa. Survivors Include his daugh­ ter. Joyce Cumutte Bowden. Casselberry. Myra Curnutte Frasier. Fresno, Calif: seven g r a n d c h ild r e n : s ix g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G arden Chapel Hom e for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge ofarnuigments. ML JOHN MILLER Dr. John W. Miller. 83. 1001 Eapiandr Way. Casselberry, died Thursday at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Bom In Apple Creek. Ohio, on Oct. 14. 1902. he moved to Casselberry from Ocala In 1978. He was a retired oral surgeon and a member o f the First Congregational Church. Winter Park. He was a Mason and Shrtner. both In Orlando, and a member o f Sojourners, the Boos o f the American Revolution and the University Chib, Winter Park. Survivors Include his wife. Lama: daughters, Nancy Upson. Madrid. Spain. Jeanne Foster. Winter Bars: five arandchddiea. Raidwtn-Palrchild Funeral Mr. Benjamin B. Moore. 64. 2868 Sheriff Way. Winter Park, died Thursday at the Tampa VA Hospital. Bom In Ashville. N.C.. on Sept. 29. 1921. he moved to Winter Park from Tokyo In 1969. He was a retired Air Force master sergeant and was a Protestant. He was an Elk and a member of DAV. Survivors Include his son. Don. Casselberry: daughter. K a ren P r o c to r . L a k e la n d : brother. Paul. Wildwood; and five grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. MILMUn MARIR MYERS Mrs. Mildred Marie Myers. 59. 5632 Round Lake Road. Apopka, died Friday at Florida Hospital In Orlando. Bom In Ocneva on Nov. 5. 1926. she moved from San­ ford to Apopka In 1965. She was a fruit packer and a Protestant. S u r v iv o r s In clu d e her husband. George Frank: son. Oeorge. Boas. Ala.: daughters. Mrs. Alice Walthall. Plymouth. Mrs. Joyce Cooper. Mrs. Undo M esslck . b oth o f O rlan d o: orouier». jon n w H tu cir, wunc Bennett, both o f Sanford. Paul Bennett, Englewood: slaters. Mrs. Sadie Klnard. Mrs. Bssaie Patterson. Mrs. Helen Benton, all «* o f Sanford. Mrs. Margaret Lloyd, Leesburg. Mrs. Patsy Stanley. C rystal R iver; seven grandc h ild r e n : fou r g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B ald w in -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City, la in charge �•• •' t t 4 SPORTS I, FI. leader, April 17, tfte -iB Jones Leaps Over 50 Penlck Runs 4:18.7 By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer CASSELBERRY - There's no room for complacency at this time of the season. Seminole High, without a doubt, was the class of the Class 4A-9 District Championships, but that didn't mean the Tribe could take It easy. Senior sprinter Louis Brown put It In the right perspective: "I know the pressure Is com­ ing.'* Brown said. "So I try to give 100 percent every time out because I don't want It to creep up on me at the last minute." Just about everyone Seminole counted on to qualify for re* gionals did so and some even did it In spectael uar fashion Friday night at Lake Howell High. C S en lor A lv in Jones ac- Track/Field compllshed a season-long goal in the triple Jump when he broke the 50-foot barrier for the first time In his career with a leap of 50-14. •Senior distance runner Billy Penlck ran within seven-tenths o f a second o f his state-winning lime of a year ago In the mile with a first-place clocking of 4:18.7. •Brown, coming off injuries sustained In an auto accident, ran three strong legs as the ‘Noles captured all three relays. Seminole finished with 120 points to run away with the district title while Daytona Beach Mainland claimed the runnerup trophy. Lake Brantley finished third behind a strong showing In the field events fo llo w e d by L a k e H o w e ll, Lyman, Lake Mary. DeLand and Spruce Creek. The top four In each event, Individuals and relays, qualify for the region meet Thursday at Showalter Field in Winter Park. Jones’ leap of 50-14 in the triple Jump also breaks the district record he set a year ago. The previous beet for the Prin­ ceton-bound senior was 49-1144 that won the National Junior Olympics this past summer. After Jumping In the 48-foot range on his first attempt Friday night, Jones let loose with his 50-V4on his second Jump. Rams Wear Crown Herald Bouts Editor DELAND — Lake Mary's Rams didn't work by the hour Friday night — they worked by the Inning. The Rams' assembly line of hitters didn't put In a full seven, they drilled Lym an's Greyhounds with one overtime effort In the second frame. Coach Allen Tuttle's machine punched 15 players Into the second-inning time clock while scoring nine runs en route to an 11-6 victory over .Lyman for the school's first Class 4A-0 District Sominola's Eric Martin, right, hands th« baton to Pat Smith Toumsment Bsseball champi­ who *P «d away to one of thr«* district ralay victorias. onship before 377 fans st Conrad Park. Lake Mary. No. 1 in the Florida Sports Writers Poll and No. 4 In USA Today’s E aston H igh School Poll, qualified for the Class 4A-5 Region sgsinst the Orlando Boone Braves. The game is set for 8 p.m. Tuesday at Orlando's Tinker Field. The Rsm s have alrea d y beaten Boone twice this year. Lake Mary, which equaled last year's record-setting victory total with Its 29th win In 31 gsmes. gained a measure o f revenge against Lyman, which upset It last year In the district title game. Lake Mary's march through the district Included 104) (Daytona Beach Mainland). 9-1 (Lake H owell) and 11-6 (L ym an ) conqu ests. Lym an finished 17-15. R igh th an der M ike Schm lt picked up his 13th victory ■<«tnn aero losses while aotae th e d ista n ce. S ch m lt, w ho hurled Tuesday 's five-toning win over Howell, otrugriad less aa he was tagged far IB hits, m esh out five and walked three. He gave up atngle nine In the first, Tha obstaclas wara BBPIIf •silly avoldad on rout* to first placa second and fourth Innings before rity ath finishes for two county athlatas Friday night. At l«ft, Lake running out o f gas In the seventh '" A Hawaii's Cheryl Brinkley salts ovor ttw hlgh lump bar to win tkwy si looms to a JLJ* ^5^Uhi5thS5L?Vdw lle v t b l W / Iff • v V v IV ^V rn w v ^ W * - *• • - m ' Showcase Seminole's Speed Runs Past How ell's Endurance For 4 A -9 Title Jamison In the 100 and 220. W ebster won the 330 low CASSELBERRY - The Class hurdles and ran the top time In 4A-9 District Championships the state with a 44.9. almost s Friday night showcased the best second faster than her previous o f two worlds. One one hand, best. Webster also took first there was the speed o f Seminole place In the long Jump as she High's Lady Semlnoles. On the sosred to s persons! best 17-9. "She (Webster) Is Just starting other, there was the endurance o f Lake Howell's Lady Silver to peak," Seminole cosch Emory Blake said. "N ow all she needs Is Hawks. B o t h t e a m s u s e d t h e i r the confidence In herself that she strengths to turn In strong can come back and run the 880 showings aa Seminole took first anchor on the mile m edley." Pearson biased to a personal place with 106 points and host Lake Howell was second st 74V4. best o f 14.9 In winning the 110 Lake Mary's Lady Rams were a high hurdles while Jamison took solid third at 61 followed by first in the 100 meters at 12.3 Lake Brantley at 3914. Lyman at and won the 220 dash with a 33. Daytona Mainland at 21. time o f 26.1. Sophomore Shownda Martin DeLand at 20 and Spruce Creek took first place in the 880 at at 6. The top four In each event 2:22.7 but got o ff to a slow start Friday ntjgit qualify for Thurs­ In the 440 and wound up day’s regional meet at Showalter finishing second at 48.2 while Mainland's Brenda Mitchell was Field In Winter Farit. A m on g the h igh ligh ts for first at 48.1. Blake said Martin is Seminole was the excellent per­ still not at the point where he formances o f Dorchelle Webster would like her to be. "Th ere's no question she has and Michelle Pearson in the hurdles and sophomore Ramona the ability to run a strong 440 iWriter 'Yes' Track/Field and 880." Blake said. "She Just needs to get it straight In her mind that she can do It." The Lady Tribe won both the 440 and mile relays but was upset by a stacked Lyman team In th e m i l e m e d l e y . T h e S em in ole 440 team , w hich finished In 49.2. consisted of Jamison. Adrian Hlllsman. Shun Cash and Tasha Wynn. The mile relay team, which came In at 4 :0 9 .0 , In clu d ed W eb ster. Hillsmsn, Pearson and Martin. Along with Jamison, the Lady 'Notes also qualified Wynn and Cash In the 100 meters. Also q u a lify in g w ere S on ja M ontgom ery In the discus. Adrienne Smith In the shot put and HUlsman In the440. Although Seminole won the meet handily. Blake said the Lady 'Notes still have plenty o f woratodo. "W e'll go bock to the drawing board and give the Mdo some d workouts and try to get ir minds right to do the Job. While Seminole's strength is from the 880 on down. Lake Howell starts at the 880 and goes up. The Lady Hawks qualified three runners in both the mile and two mile and two more In the 880 and combined to score 41 o f their 74V4 points In those three events. Leading the way was Junior Lisa Samockl who ran season's bests In winning both the mile (5:11.6) and two mile (11:29.5). "T h a t was what we were hoping for from Lisa (Samockl)." Lake Howell coach Tom Hammnotree said. "She's stiU not completely healed from her Inju­ ry but she's worked hard men­ tally and tonight was a good sign iiw her M A lso In the m ile, Martha Fonseca took second place (3:19.5) and Mary Fonseca came in fourth (5:38.9). The same held true In the two mile as Martha was second (11:41.4) and Mary fourth (12:23.9). C The Lady Hawks qualified a pair o f seniors in the 880 as Angie Smith finished second behind Sem inole’s Martin at 2:26.4 and Am y Ertel was third at 2:26.5. " I w as h op in g fo r th ree qualifiers in the half but I was happy to get tw o." Hammontrec said. "Angle (Smith) Is running strong and I'm glad w e've found a place for Am y (Ertel)." Lake Howell also excelled In the high Jump where It scored 11V4 points led by senior Cheryl Brinkley who won by clearing 5-2. Junior Kim Hammontrec was tied for second at 5-0. "Both o f were Jumping so well today I thought they might have a chance at 5-6." Hammontrec said. "Both Cheryl (Brinkley) and Kim (Hammontrec) have been to reglonals before and they love the pressure Jumps." Mary's Lady Rams led by sen iors A n qu en ette Whack and Jodie McCurdy, Junior Tonya Lawson and soph- state Friday and 9-10 for the state crown. " T h e secon d In n in g w as awesome." Tuttle said. 'H u t we need to play better than, this against Boone. We got sloppy In the later L a k e M ary rapped th ree Lyman pitchers for nine hits. Senior Byron Overstreet was the loser. He lasted Just seven hitters but returned to face five more later. Sandy H ovls also did double duty, facing nine batters in the second before returning In the third to mop up. Junior Kenny Oswald did s three-batter stint In the third. Lyman took a 1-0 toad In the first when a two-out error on Chris RadeltfTs grounder by shortstop Lcttcrio < the door. C etfhtr slashed a to toft and Chris Brock followed with base hit to left to cha Brandenburg Slams Brantley Past DeLand mmmmm score on the pfoy and DeLand pras one LAKE MARY T h e Drive For Five*' was the slogan o f the New York Islanders the year they went for s fifth consecutive Stanley Cun. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots didn't get too elaborate when they thptMhl up a slogan for the Claes 4 A 4 District Softball Tournament. They mads It about as brief as you can get and lo the point — "Y es." And that was the answer to the question o f whether or not the Lady out away from gettlag out o f the toning unscathed. That's when the floodgates Aaplen. who had the winning hit In T h u r s d a y 's s e m ifin a l a g a in s t Seminole, got the rally going as she believing they co . Th e bard-kli pounded lumps firs t th ree lai ■aback." DsLand team » softball In the aa th e Lad y son IS hits. 9 In the th irl, Hayden and Kim Reeves both staged and Hayden footed on W ych e's double to righ t cen ter, Brantley's dsfbnee than came to Ufc when Brandenburg fielded Maggie's o f the seventh but It waa turnai by an exeeBent catch by toft Laura Davis. �I t —Ivtw H n HtraM, towfsgd, FI. twwUy, Sprit V , If— Torres' Hit Hands Mabie First District Title tcett I u 4 « r Special To The Herald Oviedo will move to 3A*3 Region competition Tuesday at the Universi­ ty of Central Florida. Game time Is at 7.-00 p.m. Mabie aald the opponent Is not known. “ We had plenty of chances to win," said Bulldog coach Frank Fields. “ We Just didn't get the big hit when we needed It." The Bulldogs took the lead In the top o f the first Inning. With two away senior Shaun Purdy belted a Scott Bowers’ pitch over the left field fence for hid eighth homer o f the year. The 'Dogs added a run in the top of the third inning. Senior centerflelder Dave Best led oft with a single to left and stole second. He moved to third when Bowers was called for a balk. The Bulldogs then tried to execute the suicide squeeze, but when Purdy missed the pitch Best was caught In a run-down for an apparent easy out. However. Oviedo third baseman Bobby Bradley tried to throw the ball ST. CLOUD — Friday night's Class 3A-6 District Baseball Tournament championship baseball game be* * tween Oviedo and St. Cloud figured to be very close. The two teams spilt a pair of regular season games and came Into the contest with a great deal of respect for each other. “ It should be a helluva a game." Oviedo coach Howard Mabie said beforehand. And It was. Frank Torres singled home Mark Merchant with the win­ ning run In the bottom of the eight Inning as Oviedo won Its first district title In 10 years under Mabie with a 3-2 victory over St. Cloud before 277 fans at St. Cloud High School. “ I feel Just great." said a jubllcnt Mabie after the game. 'T v c been waiting for this for 10 years and the wait was well worth it.*' Baseball to catcher Mike Sink but It hit Best In the back allowing him to score and give St. Cloud a 2-0 lead. The Lions tied up the game In the bottom o f the third. Merchant was hit by pitcher Larry Helsler and stole second. BeUlower singled to right scoring Merchant. Belflower took secomf when light fielder Joe Soltys hobbled the ball. Mike Sink followed with a double to left center that plated Belflower and tied the game at 2 -2 . In the fourth Inning, both coaches made pitching changes. Purdy re­ placed Helsler while Craig Duncan took over for Bowers. 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RAINES GAUGE I • I I 1 I I I I »• A lr lll Alrkkl SJtckpH ct AGIICMN** » A IM SykAtrp (| l l l l l k t o (I A M I Ta m * M M mm » A IM Hiu a i M N IIIIC lN k a M II drtpre ItM V a * UpGGttMM ttrGASrrp t t l l f l Sprrp p MM M M A I I M GaGHNa t t l l l l 1 N.L. Baseball Johnson. In other games. New York blanked St. Louis 94). Houston stopped ClndnnaU 3-1. Montreal edged Chicago 4-2. Philadelphia whipped Pittsburgh 6-3 and San Diego topped San Francisco 9-8 In 12 Innings. MataB. CardlttalaO doubled and scored for the Expos. PhllltM I , Pirates 8 At Pittsburgh, Luis Aguayo drove In two runs to oooat Philadelphia. Kevin Gross, 1-2, raised his career record against the P ir a t e s to 4-1. S te v e Bedroslan notched his second save despite allowing a two-run single to Johnny Ray in the ninth. Rick Reuschel. 2-2, took the loss. At St. Louis, Dwight Gooden. 3-0. pitched a five-hitter for his Padres Oiaats a 12th career shutout and Ray At San Diego, pitcher Craig Knight homered twice to lift New Lefterta hit the first home run of York Mets to Its seventh straight his major-league career with one victory. Rick Horton. 0-2, took out In the 12th, rallying the the losa as the Cardinals tuff- Padres. Lefterta. 2-0. homered fered their fifth straight defeat. one out after Gralg Nettles led oft Astras 9, Rada I with a game-tying shot, the At Houston. Nolan Ryan. 3-2. 309th homer of nls career, tying toaaed a flve-hltter and Dickie him with Hall of Famer Ralph Thon and Glenn Davis drove Klner for 30th on the all-time home a run apiece In the first for Hat. the Astros. Tom Browning. 0-2. took the loaa. The game marked POOTi A 8 T B 0 9 TO D.C. the first appearance o f the The Washington Post ret sported aeaaqn for Cincinnati player- Friday that the Houston Astros, manager Pete Rose. He went bothered by lackluster atten­ O-for-2 and walked twice. dance. are considering a move to the nation’s capital for the 1987 At Chicago. Hubie Brooks and season. Tim Wallach hit back-to-back John M cM ullen. Houston home runs to lead oft the U th owner, told the post that he has and lift Montreal. Brooks tent a considered the move but said he 3-2 pitch from Matt Keough. 0-1, did so with hesitation, calling his over the left-center field wall for team a "quasi-public servant." Washington’s public and ctvic his third home run. Wallach cracked a 1-0 pitch to almost the leaders have attempted to bring same spot to help Jeff Reardon baseball back to the nation's Improve to 2-1. Tim Raines capital for several years. B arfield Snaps S lu m p , O rio le s Ill nn SI SI HP-1 It tts M M s tl— w w ai-i m g s - i U l A*M m Unart llll IM I IIM IIM USA llll " I saw It (the pitch) all the way.“ Torres said. “ I was Just trying to make contact." For Mabie, whose clubs have con­ sistently won OBC titles but have come up short In the district. It fulfilled a decade of waiting. "It feels so good to finally win I t ." Mabie said. "T've been close quite a few times and It feels Just great to finally win It." Torres responded with a base hit up the middle. Best threw the ball to the plate but Merchant beat the throw on a close play. Slow pitches are winning Joe Oh Johnson quick recognition. A 24-year-old right-hander who has emerged as a compe­ tent starting pitcher for Atlanta. Johnson prospers when he M tI I m m CMciftNOlNNt avoids a power game. Friday ca*M*Na*v«rt night he used his finesse to pitch iF im g H n M W CgUfimigttMilVBIgtft the Braves to a 4-1 victory over i *m * w kn* m ch, the Los Angeles Dodgers. rnm tm artm "Last year I started out with a U l l l l t 41 0*411*4 4-0 record, then I went 4-4." aald Johnson. "I got hit hard because t tried to be a power pitcher and l‘m not. Now. I’m Just trying to Knifkl k 4114 UVlIiao* c M M be myself. U n it * tt 1 1 1 ! Smith it M M Gttftn p M i l Htrttn p M M " I have to give all the credit to H urflt rl IM I my oft-apeed pitches, especially Ttttll 1?t111 Ttltlt H ill a g a in s t h it t e r s lik e M ike MSI T s t MH4 I B - t S. ItSt M M S -I Marshall (who was O-for-4 with Gtmt *N*X*g SSI —KiUgM(11 two strikeouts)," Johnson con­ E-ClNt. Forty OF-Hr. Vtrk I. il. Uu* I. 10G-4N* Ytrk A W Iwh tinued. Mk-TovW, MHcktll. ttrtoNtrry H » "H e had a nice relaxed per­ Kmanill) t-G tM s l IF-AnifM if i i n a s formance from the first to the Sm Y M ninth inning." added Atlanta G «kn ( « It ) « I I I I I manager Chuck Tanner. S .U M Htrtpn ( l f l ) 1 f I i I 1 Johnson. 3-0. struck out a Firry 1 4 4 4 1 1 career-high nine and walked five HwsnpnciMttlkstinMiHi T—1:M A-ttU I. In his second straight complete Untplrm -M s*. Gr*ctl**G*o; Ik. game. Bob Welch. 2-1. took the YSyor; k G****r1; k. MtMtfot loss. He allowed eight hits and walked four while sulking out ATIAHTA IS f A N G IlIt six in seven innings. llr lll llr lll NllM*|t* r f l l t l U l tt 4111 " I thought I had good stuft but lim lo tl tt M I I Dux** i l M M I didn’t pitch well enough to Mur**r Ct I I I 1 14*0041 cl M M H *r*r It 1 111 Irtc t It llll w i n , " aald W e lc h . “ G iv e Okntltll » I I l l M*ot*ll rf l l l l Johnson credit for pitching a Virgil c M g 1 Seoul# c M M H|rH r II igggsiuktlll 4114 great game." HuttiM It M M A * 0ft 0* 11 M i l Bob Homer drove in one run Jt**M* * 4111 NNIHita ** I I M and scored another and Dale Nile* * MM C t tiii g t iggg Murphy and C la u d ell VtHoGoog g M M Washington homered to back T ilill M i l l T tltli M ill • Sr Ski ti 111 um Umitsd Pu n AlkNt m tkrkkl •ttUNi atlllhArrM fk IMG «GMM| tt MIGIkCf tWIt rtMM Sf**r tt AIM SprA H IMG •Hrrt IIMNrrtak Ak MM M M HW a » * C N *n * To m i t 03 OMM* 9 10 i 1 SI (M M City Nm wN l 4 4J1 : a it : Soon* Ouco* s a is Frtdf-l GttoNl No* Y r t it C m n o*) C*<0Mt. Oolrfl! Tion* L I ohunoo* 1. MNuwim IAi)MuNHlt.TtUII tonoo. CityAGooN* 1 NUnromo!. Colitof*io. Oao I i i Ik. NkrtAp. •huw a m u scot*w ctiMi •Mm M IIII SGNlfM cl IMG Um Gfc I III Fhkkpr m MM Tun ft I I 4GCSrlf* a MM M sa G W rt m i i liAAftt c l Fcl. M i m — 1 JSS )'« •m 4 1 si 4 • 44! 41 4 aa 1 1 .0 S m is in f l i i l » MSF-GV Gy* (GNU. T-Mf A- lA*pH»-MN* mm. aFwkpt.tt MlCtyi IG. V t l t t f f I p . S4U M SU I THAI •GrkGI N U 1 1 1 1 ? 1 No* Y rt 0Nr»1 lottimgro *NN1 CHuM* Tion* U toM M S IA T T lI l ti i i i i t I G*|mt* IL111 II) f i i ) l Ann u m (MM ii. ttura i i • i ttiWwf 1H * R No* Yort lF «r*n *i 14) ( ( Si llu t (Co. 441.1 agin F*.I4*N*<4 (Hu* m* 1II 4* FiHMurf* (McN.iltfiCD.) )), (* •AontrMl (YtumNt I I I *t OUC4M (hgfti** 491.! N * m Cif*c«v**i i GuUXAm* I I I |< Hutu* (Scot I]). I 3 * i * A * m « (Fiw ir III N I m A*gv* (Honojcutlll. >9 4S*f* Sni Frioic k . (SAom* i D N Sni O ta ($*>*• 1 I I . t l IS * m U*r OITIQIT Oorit* NtHt* IN I f ) *i* ■* 61 Fn*rlGn*H> NO***' A C*«Af4) 111.(*.**»! P*iMr**4AFNt6urg*) Nn.Tort* S' lou(9 Houitonl CnemiM CLEVELAND •I r ill •utloo {I till fr M ti i i 1111 Hill ll 1111 wiihimi ** 1 1 1 1 T * oM»* |«I I I n U IIK A*i*"l*4 101kfiftwt I M lM i ■ Oviedo scored the winning run In the bottom of the frame. Merchant reached base when second baseman Mike Wold overthrew first on a slow grounder. Merchant then swiped his second base of the night. Belflower was then Intentionally passed to g e t ' to Torres. Johnson Tosses Finesse To Flatten Dodgers, 4-1 BASEBALL R O U ND U P STANDINGS Purdy, meanwhile, was keeping the Lions bats In check with six strike­ outs. St. Cloud’s best chance, however, came In the top o f the eighth Inning. Soltys led oft with a walk and Helsler bunted him to second. Designated hitter Rob Lindsey then singled to center but Soltys was held up at third due to Merchant's strong arm. Best ended the threat when he lined out to Bradley. Jesse Barfield broke out o f a three-week slump slowly, but In a big way Friday night. He started in typical fashion, striking out In his first two at-bats against Baltimore starter Storm Davis. He singled in the seventh, but Davis picked him oft. " I wasn't too encouraged at that point." Barfield aald. Then, with two outs In the ninth and Baltimore leading 1-0. Davis hung a slider and Barfield tied the game with his first home run of the season, a blast to the left-field beachers. He won It for the Blue Jays In the tenth when he doubled home Tony Fernandes to give Torontoa2-l victory. "I know I have to start relaxing at the plate," aald Barfield, who was batting .211 with Just one RBI entering the game. "This road trip may be my chance to get back on the track. I think I made big abides tonight." Barfield, who batted .289 and hit 27 home runs last season, waa beginning to feel self-conscious about his sluggish start. He decldedtoaklp dinner one night last week because, as he aald Friday. " I weighed 204 and was hitting .198 so I didn’t want anybody to aay I wasn't hitting my weight." The Orioles had gone ahead In the eighth when Alan Wiggins singled and took second on an outfield error. He went to third on Lee Lacy's grounder to winning iiitcher Mark Eichhom. 24). and scored on Cal Ripken's sacrifice fly to left. Eichhom had replaced Doyle Alexander, who had pitched seven scoreless Innings for the Blue Jays. Tony Fernandes singled to start the Toronto took second on an Infield out, and scored when Barfield looped a double Into abort right field. "A ll 1 could do when I hit that last M l waa hone." aald Barfield. " I ihoudS it had a the way Wiggins was going back.” Don Aaae. 1-2. replaced Davie after Barfield's home run and pitched Into the 10th. Rich Bordi replaced Aaae and gave up the winning hit. In other g * * * * , afttmeaots beat 7-4. Milwaukee pummded Texas 11-1. New York smashed Cleveland 10*3, Kansas Clty Manhad BM flflfO lTH ) 1nji|«*«( rWmwAA(LT In tbs National League, it waa Montreal 4. Chicago t o l l tontatoTrblladetohtog. putaburtoi 3;New York 9. Bt/LouieO; Houston 3. Cincinnati 1; Atlanta 4. Los Angeles 1: Francisco 8 in 12 innings. lotto, lifliilR^N^g^ifli^lu saSs T N M M M lA l T> A.L. Baseball 2-1. took the loss. Jackson's towering shot to right-center pulled him within one o f Mickey Mantle. Brewers It.Raagsra I At Arlington. Texas, Paul Molltor tied a du b record with three doubles and Ted Higuera tched a flve-hltter to lead Milwaukee. Higuera. 1. struck out nine and lost his ahutout m the eighth on a solo homer by Don Slaught. Texas starter Jose Gusman fell to 1-3. Yanbeea 10, Indiana 8 A t New York. Bobby Moacham drove home three rune and Mike Baalsr capped a six-run eighth Inning with a three-run double to pace New York tolta sixth straight victory. Joe Niekro, 24). was the winner and Dave Rlghetb earned his fifth save. Starter Tom Candiottl, 1-2. was the e Bef la t*l a il aBO At Ka m a a City. Mo.. ChiHto Lft hnndt nitrhod a ftve-teittcr and Ocorge Brett and Darryl Motley each hit a two-run homer for Kansas City. LetbrandL 34). retired the Drat 13 batters and allowed only two runners to reach second base, luoasr Drnnte Boyd fcH to 1-2. W h U o g a a lu T k io ra T A t Detroit. Harold Batoss anapped a 7-7 tie with Ms second homer o f the gM M . a two-run d ie t to g n i t t HG inti*** |o Ufl Chicago. Balnea ddtverea o ff rsbever Randy 0*NflsL Ndaon. 14), pitched3 M ( earn the wto. Bab Jam eon ^ ^ t ^ ltt^ iti 8 wRR JadunnTs536th Blytevea Is now 24). Jim I 44). M l a f■ r * 4 I r r na i M j a a m E 4^.rf»iis �• *■ » » I tiggjgg HersM, IsatsrS, W. kgg> V» j g H i Southeast Bank Deposits 40, 200 Games Bowl American Sanford's Southeast Bank Mixed League bowlers really tore up the lanes Friday night as they bowled over 40, 200-games and six 600 series. Don Gorman was tops for the night with 233-243/673. He was followed closely by Don Conlglla 246-211-211/668. Aaron Kaurman 255-222/666, Eric Storm 2 1 1 -220-233/664. Ron A llm a n 2 2 1 /606 and Gil Benton 235-200/605. This Is your last weekend to bowl in the Scotch Doubles April Star Search tournament and win the guaranteed •100 first prize. Bowl America has over 50 entries so far so will be paying at least five places. It's also your last chance to qualify for the doubles — grand finals. The Star and Queen of the month rollofT for April Is this Saturday at 3:30 p.m.. Sunday at 2 p.m. and Monday at 10 a.m. Anyone who has won Star or Queen of the week Is eligible to bowl In It. Last but not least, the leam-to-bowl. have-a-ball classes begin this Sunday and Wednesday. Sign up — Improve your game and get a new ball upon graduation. Here's a look at the high rollers: Youth bowlers — SATELLITES: 15-18 years. Eric Bauer 223/583. Jennifer Linda Mood 231. Eric Hansen 201. Steve Hathaway 554. Jimmy Roche 582: ASTEROIDS: 12-15 years. Pat Fish 144: COMETS: B -ll years. John Martin 156. Tommy West 145. Charles Isom 138: METEORS: 5-8 years. J a rret N egre 110, Chris Westhelle 105. Stephanie Wilde 113. Caste Rash 88 , Trisha Seber 81. Brent Templeton with 29 average bowled a 59 game. BLAIR AGENCY: Vince Cara 204. Jenelle Spolaakl 210, A1 Denman 204. Myron Oates 228: THURSDAY NITE MIXED: Steve Richards 200-232/603. Faye Carroll 210, Scott (arson 210, Rick Chesser 222/606. Tim Waddle 203. Tom Larson 205-221. Nlta Johnson 200: ISLANDER VACATION: Nancy Anderson 215, BUI HafTner 204. Don Benevento 233. Karen Marzka 201. Ron LeMonde 200. Ed Smith 228. Ron Allman 204-254-640. Charles Shaw 223. Don Buth 212. Curtis Page 206, Larry Picardat 209. Ruben Blake 2 0 1 , Monty Montgomery 201: SCRATCH ON THURSDAY: Jack SPORTS INBREF Peete Takes Load A t Houston; Uttlor's 7 Birdies Top Legends THE WOODLANDS. Texas (UPI) - Calvin Peete. whose consistent play has him leading the Houston Open by two strokes. Is unsure what will win the $500,000 event. "Whatever it Is. I hope I have It." he said. Peete. who shared the first-round lead with Wayne Grady, shot a 70 Friday to take a 9-under-par 135 Into Saturday's third round. Grady. Nick Faldo and Tom Watson are all at 7-under 137 followed by Mike Sullivan and Jay Haas at 138. Sullivan shot a course-record 63 to help him go from 3-over to 6-undcr. Masters champion Jack Nicklaus. who shot a par-72 Thursday, shot a 73 Friday and needed a birdie on No. 18 to finish at 1 -over-par 145 and make the cut. At Austin, Tex.. Gene Littler made seven birdies Friday and then turned things over to partner Don January for some late-round support for a 9-under-par 61 that gave them a two-shot lead midway through the Legends of Oolf senior's event. At St. Petersburg. Lori Oarbacz tied the tournament record with a 64 Friday for a two-stroke lead after taro rounds or the $200,000 S&H Classic. , ..Oarbnea, a runner-up to Beth.Dank! for Rookie o f tbs Year honors in 1979. displayed a constant right-to-left book over the 6,013-yard Pasadena layout. She sank four birdies on each side after an opening-round 70 to stand at 10-under-par 134. Allison Finney and 1986 money leader Pat Bradley each followed a 69 with a 67 to share second place at 136. Alllton Wlnt 11th Starting Polo MARTINSVILLE. Va. (UPI) - Bobby Allison led sec­ ond-round qualifying to nail down the U th starting position for Sunday's Sovran 500 Winston Cup race at Martinsville Speedway. Allison on Friday turned In a fast lap of 89.312 mph in his Buick. Just ahead of Kyle Petty, who drove his Ford an average lap speed of 88.985 mph around the .526-mlk oval. Jody Ridley earned the 13th starting spot with a speed o f 88.935 mph in a Pontiac, followed by Tommy Ellis In a Chevrolet and Harry Gant, also In a Chevrolet. Tim Richmond will start on the pole for Sunday's race, after turning a track-record speed of 90.716 mph in first-round qualifying Thursday. Darrell Waltrip will start second In Sunday's race, followed by Dale Earnhardt. Ricky Rudd. Rusty Wallace. Oeoff Bodlne. Terry Labonte. Richard Petty. Bill Elliott and Joe Ruttman. The Sovran 500 Is to begin at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. Canadlmnt, Rengart Pott Uaitad Praia International The spate of upsets In the early going o f the playoffs set people to wondering If the Stanley Cup would go to some brash, young team. Now. after Friday night's games, the tide may be turning for some very traditional, established teams. The Montreal Canadlens and New York Rangers, rivals since the NHL had only six teams, moved a step closer Friday night to a showdown in the Wales Conference final for the right to play for the Cup. Each team took a 3-2 lead in Its beat-of-seven Cup quarterfinal Friday night and can advance with a victory Sunday. The Canadlens defeated the Hartford Whalers 5-3 at the Montreal Forum, and the Rangers downed the Washington Capitals 4-2 at the Capital Centre. Rurgar King Takat P in t Plata Forest City Burger Kina took over sole second place In the Semi mlnole Softball Club Hawks Dtvlaion this past weekend with a 7-3 victory over Winter Springs Chanie'a Angels. Burger King Improved to 5-1 for the second half with the win and remains one game behind the unbeaten Foreat City Gators. The loss dropped Chortle's Angels two games back at 4*8. Burger King had IS hlta In the game led by Christine Riaee who had a single and double and drove In two runs. Sandy Adams and Nicole Oorzka also added two hits and drove In one run each while Alllaon Oorzka. Nicole two hka each. Rathbun and Rochelle Popps! contributed < April MiTTTTftrg had thehot I double and triple while Susan Wtlandar Advancat Ta Quartan MONTE CARLO - Top seeded Mata Wtfi Yugoslavia's Slobodai i Zlvoiinovlc $ 1 . $ 4 the quarterfinals o f thee $40o!o00 Monts Carl tournament Friday. Other third round winners included Nyatrom. Am e r ic a Kaiser 214. Corkey Green 237. Wendy Gorman 208, Don Oorman 206-237. Sharon Kramer 210, Van TUley. 203. Dean Hamilton 215. Debbe Hamilton 200. Penny Smith. 225. Jay Smith 223/604: SANFORD PINBUSTERS: Fred Weston 202: T.O.I.F.: Roland Crevler 216-201-215. Lynn Elland 207, John Adams 203, Tracy Lee 204. Les Buddenhagen 210. Fred Brown 209, Gil Benton 203, Ed Sautter 219. Don Haas 205, Billy Joe Dyson 227. BUI Taylor 206, Lcnnie Taylor 212: SOUTHEAST BANK: Leonard Smith 222. W illie Steven s 206. Vicki Jemlgan 223. Wendy Oorman 213. Larry Picardat 203, Eric Storm 211-220-233/664. Roy Templeton 204. Ron Allman 221/606. Rick Jett 209. Don Canlglla 246-211-211/668. Ed Sautter 206-212. Oil Benton 235200/605. At Denman 206, Scott Kern 202. John Adams 206. ClifT Chestnut 205. Jeff Chestnut 203, Reed Eden 204. Robert Barnes 211. Jim Barnes 201. Jose Luyanda 202. Cathy McNabb 210, Bernard Barry 201. Mark Quick 221. Aaron Kaufman 255222/666. Chuck McMullln 204. PeeWee West 208. Pete Roberson 217. Buddy Lawson 234. Mark Fowler 219. Don Oorman 233-243/673. Rosa Ruffin 201-203: C O U N T R Y CORNER LADIES: Olnny Gaudreau 217: W ASHDAY DROPOUTS: George Merrill 219. Elmer Stufllet 210. Marcel Vandebeek 200, Jim Qunster 202: SOPHISTICATED FLOOZIES: Judle Heulen 234, Donna Ttllls 213-200: DRIFT INN: Dottle Bryant 202. Betty Horn 218. James Hensley 222. Bob Meyers 204. Roland Dike 210. Don Deplerro 215. Laura Leahy 214. Mag­ gie Peebles 234. Sharon Milllman 203: HURRICANES: Frank Ritter 201: EDUCATORS: Arthur Grattam 225201. Betty Watson 200; CENTRAL FLA. REG. HOSPITAL: Bob Richmond 216. Dan 200: BALL ft CHAIN. J im ; Fleet 203-202. Kelly Childers 206: TUESDAY NIOHT MIXED: Ray Wilson 203. Wendy Oorman 205. Pennyw Smith 214. Jay Smith 217-223-609. Dave Hansen 213-211-202/626. Don Burkhardt 222. J.C. Ealey 200. BUI Kirkpatrick 203. Pat Cavanugh 210.' Sherrie Warlock 200. Rod Butler 206-205. Freddie Esclavon 203, Ron. Beach 201: FORRESTERS: Cap Bylund 212: SANFORD CITY LEAOUE: Al Bowling: 229. Louis Shotler 237. Bernard Hudley 231. Van Tilley Sr. 243-: 205/634. Bob Meyers 200. Bob Hosford 216. Jim Carver 231-206/606. Don Oorman Jr. 203. Ward Behrens 205201. John Noel 209. Dean Hamilton 202. Mike Sims 224. James Tanner• 214. John Provesn 215: UNPROFESSIONALS: Danny Hale 206. Tank Grover 204. Dave Rlcharde 205. Charles Shaw 204. Gil Benton ' 234. JefT Chestnut 207-211. Wallace 202. Jerry Farelia 206. Rick Chesser 205. Bryan Hackett 235. Johnnie Blake 200: WED. MORNING MATCHPOINT: Shirley Bauer 244/584: HIOH NOONERS: Phyllis Mott 203. Champions Price Wins 3, Hughes Sets High Jump Mark By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Oviedo High's girls track team has about as much depth as the Louisiana State basketball team had after a bout with chicken pox. But. while Ken Kroog's Lady Lions don't have the quantity of other teams, they have a pair of quality athletes In Kelly Price and Suzanne Hughes. Price won three events and Hughes set a school record In the high Jump Thursday night in the 3A-6 District Championships at Bishop Moore High In Orlando. The top four finishers In each of Thurs­ day's events qualify for the regional meet Thursday at the University of Florida In Oalnesville. Bishop Moore's girls won the district meet with 85 points followed by Kissimmee Osceola at 80. Price and Hughes combined for 33 of Oviedo's 38 points. Price, a Junior, soared to first place in the long Jump with a leap o f 17-2. and continued her district dominance in the hurdles by winning the 110 highs In 16.1 and the 330 lows with a time of 46.6. "Kelly (Price) ran two good races but her times weren't as good because she was running into the wind," Kroog said. " I think she has a good chance to go to state in all three events. " Karl Wright qualified for regionals In four events including a school-record tying performance in the 330 Intermediate hurdles. Wright won the 330 hurdles with a Hughes, only a freshman, cleared 5-2 to time of 39.5. "And he could have done take first place In the high Jump and also better but he didn't run very well from the broke the school record of 5-1 that she had last hurdle to the finish line." Kroog said. Karl Wright also took second In the 120 tied Just last week. highs at 16.3 and third in the long Jump at "Hughes has been real consistent all 19-91*. year." Kroog said of Hughes. "She was at Bubba Wright, running in his first meet 5-0 most of the year and went up an Inch last week and another Inch this week. She's after being sidelined for two weeks by an really coming along well." Injury, took first place In the 220 dash with Hughes also qualified for the rcglonals in a time of 23.2 and also qualified in the 100 the 440 dash as she finished third with a meters as he took third at 11.7. The Wrights also combined with James time of 63.8. Price and Hughes also ran legs on the 440 Stewart and Robb Hughes to win the mile relay team which qualified for regtonals by relay with a time of 3:32.5. "U was a three-way dead heat." Kroog taking third at 52.6. Joining Price and Hughes on that team were Michelle Landau said of the mile relay. "A ll three of us and Sonja Wi (Oviedo. Jones and Osceola) finished together but they checked all the clacks and iPLY HIOH The Wright Brothers, senior Bubba and we had the best time." Also qualifying for regionals for the Lions sophomore Karl, were flying high once was Stewart In the high Jump (fourth at again Thursday as both turned In excellent performances at the 3A-6 District Champi­ 5-10). James Walker In the triple Jump (second at 39-1114). Hughes in the discus onships. (third at 128-5). and the 440 relay team of Oviedo took third place In the meet with 62 points with Osceola Kissimmee running Pete Lingard. Mark Stewart. Willie Pauldo away with the title with 104. l which finished third at 46,4. Track/Fleld Warner Tosses Ironing For Irons, Wins Tourney Mayfair's women put away their Ironing boards and pulled out their Irons Wednesday for an "A ll Irons Tournament" at the Mayfair Oolf Club. Jane Werner proved to be the most adept o f the non-wood swingers as she fired a low-net 69 for the championship. Mary Ann Buhrman was next with a 71. Jonnlc Elam and Mary Ann Williams were tied for third with 73s w h ile A da O 'N e il and* Magaret Bolts each carded 74s for fifth place. The Mayfair men were also active with their weekly scram­ ble thuraday and d ogfigh t Tuesday. In Thursday's scramble, the h ot-sh ootin g grou p o f Pat Partlow. Carl Tillis. Wally Orr and Oene MUler took first place with a fine 29. Three teams tied for second at 31. which Is S-under. They were Rudy Sailar next with 33s. One quartet Involved Wayne Joiner. Howard W h eich el. H orace O rr and Charlie Park while the other teas composed o f Mark Lesnlak. Dave Wheeler. Al Greene. Sr. and Wea Werner. In the dogfight. Ken Sandon and Harry Smith along with Dick Elam and Oene Miller finished with 39 apiece. Sandon the foursome of Oene Green. Darrell Miller. Wayne DeLawder and J.J. Partlow along with the quartet of Joe Bishop. Ray Bind­ e r. B ill C r a ig and R an d y and %wfth vo n i for the top spot. Third low net at 30 was the twosome o f Bill Craig and Dave Wheeler, w net — (30) — Bill Craig and Dave Wheeler And. Anally, the results o f the Thursday scramble on April 24 were: Low net (29) — Pat Partlow. Carl Tillis. Wally Orr. Oene Miller Quit downing ground. H n tt RAGE SALE/ 31. CALL CLASSIFIED At 32 and 4-under. was the foursome o f Ken Holecek, Ted Daum, Chuck Baragona and Paul Forsyth. Tw o teams were O M t ll RAIN (Jff SHINEH £ Pro Wrestling * Double Main Even \ Of isWi ifoKsnwSvOeSirl-Assasr a OoHsrss wNsasnwetSfSOsrfo-lks siScos OsnswSaswMts tl ••• Nava a meg a sm esmw-sas ■ B fiy S 5 * * w S S S a a 5 Sponsored by Ssalools High School Athletic Dept. 10 MAN ’** S A m i ROYAL OVER THE N TOP ROM d f i* ,390ix tlg Jim Sudd Dr. Lon Jht Unlouehablt BodyB n * * JhtAttaint Tht Ohodbuthn IhaOdmRtapar 4 DOG RACING NOW! ty-Ttawat lassmsskysSaNa B SW 53~H avas | r _ I NIGHTLY TOO p m t (Except 8un.) (Matinees Mon., Wed It 8at. 1:00 p.m P L A Y IN K E X C IT IN G f t H IO H P A Y IN G - BOB “ M C t C r * “ » I G 0 ,1 JhaGhott Button i m toanam Cham et * e Bkaq T h m • w m iiH w v n iii$ > B lw i$ h $ $ w in p i p *440 ADULTS - *240 STUDENTS SEMINOLE HIOH SCHOOL 1 f t ft l.l * m• - • ;* .A �« ■ —Kvtninf MsrsM, tsnfsrd, FI. l*B<av, April 17, I f f Webb Turns Around Knife, FTs Sever Pistons United Pn m Internstlsnal Spud Webb was cut by the Pistons last summer. Friday night, he played a key role in ending Detroit's season. Webb sank a pair of free throws with three seconds left In the second overtime to help the Atlanta Hawks elim inate Detroit from the NBA playoffs with a 114-113 victory at Pontiac. Mich. Atlanta, which defeated Detroit 3*1 In the best-of-flvc series, advanced to the second round for the first time since 1979. The Hawks open a best-of-seven Eastern Conference semi­ final series Sunday in Boston against the Celtics. In the other game Friday, the Dallas Mavericks eliminated the Utah Jazz wltha 117-113 triumph. Saturday night, the Houston Rockets host the Denver Nuggets In the opener of their best-of-seven Western Confer­ ence semifinal series. On Sunday, the only remaining first-round best-of-flve series concludes In Philadelphia, with the Washington Bullets and 76ers tied with two victories each. Also Sunday, the NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers open their best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal at home against the Maver­ icks. Webb, at 5-foot-7 the league's smallest player, was cut by Detroit after a rookie camp tryout. With six seconds left in the first overtime, the rookie from North Carolina State missed 1 of 2 from the line to send the game into another extra period tied 103-103. With Detroit leading 113-112. Webb drove the lane on Joe Dumars and ran straight Into Kelly Tripucka. who was called for a foul. Webb then swished both the game-tying and game- NBA Playoffs winning shots. Detroit was but of timeouts, and Kent Benson Inbounded the ball to Earl Cureton. whose shot from Just beyond hatfeourt hit the backboard and banged off the front of the tim as the buzzer sounded. "Oh no, I wasn't nervous,'' said Webb, who has said he has no ill feeling toward Detroit for cutting him. "It's big pressure and I love to be In that type of situation." W ebb finished with 9 points. Atlanta's Dominique Wilkins led all scorers with 38. Including 10 In the third quarter, and Randy Wlttman added 29. The loss did not sit well with Detroit. "That's not the kind of call that ...Girls Csntinned front IB omore Oneyke Berry, all ol whom qualified In two or more events. Whack took second in the long Jump with a personal best 17-9, second In the shot put (36-914) and third In the discus (108-0) along with running the first leg on the school-record breaking 440 relay team. McCurdy and Berry both qual­ ified in the 110 high and 330 low hurdles. Berry was second In the highs (16.1) and third in the lows ...Boys Continned from IB Tammy VlftCMt MwaMI Lisa Samockl haads for tha finish lina. Tha Laka Howall junior standout was ona of tha Lady Hawks' anduranca stars in Friday's district. Samockl won tha mlla and tha two mlla to halp Howall to a sacond placa finish bahlnd Samlnola. "When I finished that Jump. I really didn't think about It being 50-feet." Jones said. "When I heard what It was, I was glad to finally get it but I wasn't really emotional because 1 know I can definitely do better.” Jones also took first place in the long Jump with a leap of 22-414 which beat out Spruce Creek's Darrell Holloman by one-quarter inch. " I was not satisfied with the long Jump." Jones said. "I want to do whatever it takes to win state." In the mile. Penlck took con­ trol from the time the gun went off until the finish as he was not pushed by anyone except himself. Penlck's time of 4:18.7 is a season's best by almost four seconds. "He (Penlck) needed to run something close to what he did In state last year." Seminole assistant Sid Blackwell said. "He ran the splits that he wanted to but still needs to get his last lap down a little lower." Penlck also ran the 880 anchor on the first place mile medley relay and completed a tough distance triple with a third In the two mile at 9:53.6. " I ran the triple (mile, medley anchor, two mile) for the workout, but also because if something happens to the medley I can come back and run the two mile and hope to pick up some points for the team ." Penlck said. Joining Penlck on the medley team, which finished In a meet record time 3:31.7. were Pat TRACK & FIELD RESULTS TRACK/tltlOHUStactOM* Slate tatei a n — teac* State* n Ute Stater r. u * tatai itate a Ute * r » a (Mate airvctCitekti T»*te*tetewtasta**ntatata iStaSM l i u m t e M . ................. ....144 f Jhfthgny i^aigg ....... a i ____ in 3 Fgrrir. lymgft ____ ua 4 MgnhgJl s iMtai M»*n«>*................ ____ 114 ____lit 4 ten. late Stater w w artta ____ *4 i Data. ita*ta............ ..... ___ -III 4 Kawter. State*. *......... ____ 114 4 My**. _____________ 114 S Hpidr. Sjwuftgia................ ........ 114 4 Farter. Iam** _____ ■ ____ Ilf Ste ___« H ! 1T-4 H 4 1. Sate. Ute Hatai.... . > hm*. Ute Maw*----------------— 481 4RateUte Sate*, _______ ___ 481 l Data. 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Ute Hatai...... - ...........s a t | |gmr. 18* MgBgN..... ------------S UJ m m i m m ........................... ...J J Ii i m m - .....- ........... 181 J. l,n*n.... .............. ..... ...... ) 84 484 4 I8tf Ngntfl..... ...... . 4 Dtlate..... ............... ... ....... 483 ..483 4 Ute Sate*,_______ i ngteg __181 j ftg -tn [ gtg t»r-MTT 184 i t o r m u n m m ~ --------------UN 4 J J m b B d M ........ ....... ...181 i Upteita Ute tear,.... ___ . tat _______ QM 4 Twteaa* Uaw lLBaMm ....... Ml A **— — .............................. -4AI f Iprgd C*Wt...r-............. ...... 4ft .......84 | Lyfftift....... - ....... m m _____ ___ 4 4 ____ SJ 1jjfiak .... ^ u iiS ta t a -— I ~7_Si i. m m m m _____________ j w --------------44! d M l S f t f S r ..... 8l<i ............. 444 1 l>M 1|A***t*1 ..... ...... 443 --------------a t 4 Mtetekaiha. Lfte a Qatar. Dilate........ — O il -Mi -M -M 41 S 4 o »v n . L** Sta*,-----------n« •M tea mm - Ik M w . Ute im e r , «i. u s sa**, wx nmm irmm a ***** tt. (Mate a ir * » Craatt in h s s n i.Wmm. testa*.— -------------------- ut I Rarr,, late Item------------------------- a» I %**m. Ute testa!------------------ S i 4McC**.i4M«*nr----------— ** » R*6tata.st**te................ ....iu u s m t a ta i-------------------------im M star ft* Utaw*. testa*— ........... -U4 i m/m. testa* — ....................... tt* * Cm*, testa*.... iScCrwuwear,t test tew CnteI teWSLUtetaMN II 1Graters Li«ta ... * Samtes a late* Mi 9 te SI SI -if - iii ..ill 4U 441 -441 aStatalatel l T ta ils * a r y 41 441 . .4*1 .....aaai ---- j mi t------------ HU -M U -J ill JSRSr.UWW-------------- at* 44teta*._S*a*te----- ... -..8 ^ 881 t rr u ‘i f PM a m ,-,. -------a* -44SS t J Ran. Ute Hatai ........... -441 i Gita*, ite**........... - ...— taa 1 * n w i , t e t a > ........... ......8M 4 Mate. l«te Iter,............ . ..... MM a latatcn. Ute Sate*,........ ...... MM* 1 Seta, late tawa .... 811 1 Srttteft tamta*..... ........ .___ 134 3744 i.Gata*,ltata - ................. > tana. Ute S r , ................ ....8t'4 1 State* latetaita....... _ ..... 84 a te *— ......... ............. .....U4v% 4 Stata. Sate**.....— - . . . . i in i M M M n . k a ^ ........... He O R te -te ._____________IM tUtetary. * lateteam- f A .g .^ 1^ | tey-y- |j- ........ 81 __J4I . . H if t feteteUW tatai-------- --------- IJM 1 Ste. Ute Hatai------------ ---------J 4M -4X4 4 «a *.tr— tste- -tet* -*H tatei---------- ---------- M _____ 14 ta »*w«------ --------- i f __ y m---------------- — i-u s -44 Davis and Dwayne Willis on the 220 legs and Brown on the 440. Brown also ran legs on the first place 440 and mile relay teams. Brown combined with Willis, Eric Martin and Davis to post a meet record 41.7 In the 440 relay and the same team won the mile relay with a time of 3:21.4. "1 felt pretty good but my hamstrings were a little tight from not working out." Brown, w ho missed the Se m in o le Athletic Conference meet. said. "I can feel a little pain In my knees on the curves so 1 still have to work some on my flexibility." The 'Nolcs also got a first place In the 100 meter dash from Davis who once again outran Mainland's Rod Johnson. Davis finished In 10.6 eompared to 11.0 for Johnson. Martin, a junior, continued to dominate the open quarter as he won with a time o f 48.4. Seminole also got a first place in the 220 dash as Joe Holden ran a time of 23.0. O ne d i s a p p o i n t m e n t for Seminole came when hurdler Andre Jackson rclnjured the hamstring that kept him out for a good portion of the season. Jackson did qualify In the 120 high hurdles with a first place time of 14.6 but his status Is questionable for the region meet. While Seminole High turned In a strong meet. Lake Mary's Rams did not do as well as they would have liked because most of the Rams' top sprinters were out sick. The highlight of the meet for Lake Mary came in the two mile where It placed three runners In the regional meet. Senior Ken Rohr pulled away from the rest of the field In the late going and took first place Cw IIm M fg— I IB when Gib Lundquist slapped a single to right and Marty Martin bunted him to second. Darren Boyesen's pop fly fell among three players In short right field to plate Lundquist. The 15-player assembly line was next. Schmlt started Lake Mary's second with a double into the right field comer. Overstreet walked Ryan Lisle and Brett Mode to load the bases. Neal Harris cracked a single to left center to chase home Schmlt and Lisle for a 2-2 deadlock. Lyman coach Bob McCullough then pulled Overstreet in favor of Junior Hovia. who turned in a strong 24* Innings while picking up the victory in Thursday's semifinal win over DeLand. Hovis was not as effective Friday. He faced nine batters, yielded three hits, three walks and one hit bataman. The first two hitters he faced provided the spark for inning's longevity. T.J. Sutton rapped a ground ball near the third base bog. Lym an's Stevens stepped on third for the force but his return throw to first was low and got past Overstreet. Hovis then Jumped ahead o f No. 9 hitter Doug Bandy, two tually wa walked him on a 3-2 pitch to reload the bases. Letterto. who -44U C* -44 (48.7) was McCurdy was fourth In both (16.8 and 48.7). Lawson took second place In the 220 dash (27.1). third In the long Jump (17-6U) and also ran a leg on the 440 relay which was secondLake Mary also qualified freshman Jennifer Caputo In the high Jump as she finished fourth at 5-0. For Lake Brantley, senior hurdler Cathie Wild showed she’s at her best when the pressure's on as she took second In the 330 low hurdles with a personal best 47.6. Brantley also qualified Jennifer Burrows in the 110 highs as she took third at ...C ro w n 3 81 1 lira**.......................... .....4 311 } Sant,**............. 4 311 j ir* - n r . ................... 4 31s 4 late Sam*,............. .......... 4 81 i late tear, ..................... .....4 434 a Samar* . 4 83 nttes 1 Jtaiian. lawna* ............ __ 81 i lawan. Ute tear, fT 1 ) tta*. larva Crate .......... ...... 374 a TtetnaaOaUte. .............. .... 81 S SWMrt 18* Mry 311 a Grama, tea*** ......84 Ita* i tanwcki. late Hatai........... — IlS i > Sam* tvwca. ute Hatai... — .11414 ) CarawOKate.......... - ....___ tJ’U J a Sar,N*aac4.lateHaa*a......— s a t 1 ....... i tea* Otlar*................... __ t3:8J Ste teat l. Stan**........................ ....481 t lateSta*,....... - ........ .... 4 in J Ute tatai..'...................... . ~ 4 lit 4 OSate........... ...... ......... ...„4 l|| 4 I,*** ...................... . .....4 84 a law aw,........ ....................4 84 -M i should decide a great ball game." said Kelly Tripucka. who stood in Webb's way when he drove the lane and was whistled for a foul when he grabbed the ball. "Not on a guy that size. "H e went up in the air and I grabbed the ball." Tripucka said. "That's not the kind of call that should decide that kind of game. "Not to let a guy S-foot-B and maybe 150 pounds go to the line and shoot It." Detroit got Just 6 points from the three substitutes it used, and that lack of depth wore out the Pistons. "(Webb) Is so little they don't want to hurt him and he plays on It and he knows It." said Isaiah Thomas, who led Detroit with 30 points. "When you play a game like we did. It's hard for anyone to lose." Bill Lalmbeer added 27 points for the Pistons and Tripucka had 24. ** J. Mavericks 117, Jasa 1IS At Salt Lake City. Sam Perkins scored 29 points and Brad Davis tied a postseason record by hitting five 3-polnt goals to send Dallas Into the second round. The Mavericks captured the best-of-flvc scries 3-1 to earn the right to face the Lakers In the second round. Mark Aguirre added 28 points for Dallas and Rolando Blackman 20 before he fouled out. Perkins also grabbed 12 rebounds. Dallas used a 12-1 run late In the third quarter and early In the fourth to grab a 93-81 lead. The Mavericks then slowed the tempo to run out the clock on Utah. Utah, playing without scoring leader Adrian Dantlcy for the fifth straight game, received 24 points from Thurl Bailey. Bobby Hansen added 22 for the Jazz. Mark Eaton 20 and 12 rebounds. 16.6. Sophomore Susan Asplen will advance In the high Jump as she cleared 5-0 to tie for second while Debbie Lovelace qualified In the discus and Lisa Frizzell In the 440 dash. The mile medley relay team was the highlight of the meet for Lyman's Lady Greyhounds as the team of Audrey Holliday. Kim Forsyth. Julie Greenberg and Jennifer Hltzges won with a time of 4:21.9 which Is the best time In the county this season. Lyman also got a pair of first places from Jeannlne Gauvln as she threw a personal best 37-61* in the shot put and won the discus with a throw of 122-4. with a time of 9:38.4. Sopho­ more Eric Petersen passed Seminole's Penlck in the last 220 to take second place at 9:52.7. The big surprise for the Rams though came when sophomore Brad Smith outkickcd Lake H ow ell's Anthony Howe for fourth place and the final re­ gional bid. Smith finished with a personal best time of 10:07. "Brad (Smith) has come a long way." Lake Mary coach Mark McGcc said. "H e 's knocked almost two minutes ofT his time in the two mile during cross country season." Lake Brantley's strength was in the field events where Bucky Chambers took first In the shot put (46-2) and second In the discus (133-0). The Patriots also qualified Jim Conchelos and Mark Bousquet In the shot and JcfT Petersen In the discus. Mark Scpc qualified In 440 and 220 for Brantley while Sam Scars made It In the 330 hurdles and Chris Ross In the mile. Senior Dylan Rowe soared over a personal best 13-8 to win the pole vault for Lake Howell's only first place of the meet. Along with the mile medley and mile relays. Lake Howell also qualified Anthony Howe and Chuck Buster In the mile, Brent Springhart In the 880 and Randy Nixon In the 330 hurdles. Lyman's young performers continued to Improve as the Greyhounds qualified freshman Darren Marshall In both the 120 high and 330 interm ediate hurdles with Victor Farrier quali­ fying In the 120 highs. Senior high Jumper Ralph Phllpott cleared 6-9 for first place while Lyman also qualified Oscar Wilder in the long Jump. Mike Mohler In the 880 and two of the three relays. had three hits, followed with a bouncer up the middle to send home two more runs for a 4-2 advantage. Bandy and Letterto moved to second and third on the throw to the plate. Reid's 1-Hitter Anton Reid did the Job at the plate and on the mound Friday night as he was 4 for 4 with four RBIs and pitched a one-hitter as Knights of Columbus downed Smltty's Mower. 12-5. in Sanford Junior League action at Chase Park. Knights o f Columbus Im­ proved to 2-2 with the win while Smltty’s fell to 0-4. Moose leads the league with a 3-0 record. Among Reid’s four hits were two doubles, a triple and a single and he also scored three runs. Tim Thomas and Demetrius Presley added two singles apiece while Henry June belted a two-run double In the six-run first inning. In going the distance on the hill. Reid struck out 13 and walked eight. The only hit Smltty's got ofT Reid was Calvin Donaldson's one-out single In the bottom of the fifth. In Friday's second game at Chase Park. Ball Motor Line rallied for four rim* 'In the bottom of the seventh inning to pull out Its first win of the season. 13-12, over Klwanls. Will Reno led off the seventh with a double for Ball Motor and Mike Hartman and Ken Foster followed with consecutive RBI doubles. Paul Rivera then drew a walk and the runners moved up a base on a wild pitch. Carlos Smith then smacked a single to drive In Foster with the tying run and Rivera with the winning run. Foster had three hits to lead the way for Ball Motor Line while Reno. Hartman. Sm ith and Johnny Martin had two each. Reno was also the winning pitcher. For Klwanls. James Jackson had a pair of hits and Julius Bennett socked an Inslde-thepark homer. In Juni or Leagu e a ctio n Monday at Chase, the Knights take on Rotary at 5 p.m. and Smltty's battles Ball Motor Line at 7 p.m. H ilt win It nka far Hi# tdiaal tinea Ht Mia first ^ Iav3r#l#4 av WwawM^ nwlva vnvtfkv li p a* w A isvt m v iv a • k a ta s Is a M k la .1 Kelly Hysell followed with a fly wf*wtr^Brw*ravifwa ball to right field to plate Bandy. Pinckes crushed a double to left center to send home Letterto. McCullough then walked Schmlt to reload the bases but Lisle Schmlt. meanwhile, retired foiled the move with a single the side in order In the third over third base for another run before being nicked for a ran In and an 7-2 bulge. the fourth. Stevens stroked a Hovis then walked Mode and one-out single to left and one hit Harris, who had three rib* batter later Martin delivered him bies. which forced in another with a single to center. run. McCullough went back to Schmlt retired the side in Overstreet who walked Sutton to push across the final run for a order in the fifth and sixth 9-2 advantage. Bandy filed out to innings before Lyman got to him in the seventh by sending nine left field to end the inning. men to the plate. Martin singled "When we all get looae at the up the middle to start the plate, that’s when baseball really outburst and Boyesen walked. becomes fun." Lisle said about Hysell, who moved to third base the nine-run outburst. "W e had when Pinckes strained his ham­ a lot of fun in the that inning." string. turned in a defensive gem when he qpeared Overstreet's L a k e Mary k n o ck ed o u t hard one-hopper and tossed him Overstreet again In the third. out. Letterto up the middle Burton followed with a single and stole second. One out later. to right field to score Martin and Pinckes walked and for lefty Oswald, gchmM Boyeaen. When the ball rolled n eed to drew a free paaa to load the past basso and Lisle shaded up the third. Brock grounded into a middle for a 10-2 lea d . Molie fielder's choice for the aacond out but ftchmH ^walked John drew a I Bone and Btevena to load the laatrual atari a 1*3*3 Hants' Jim Lamb to eecure th etkk. aide. I* *' — Mike Schmlt — »T» -r(««* •• *• �'/ 4*1 *I l— al Notfca SCOREBOARD • IM ft T V / R A D IO It taaiitMht (tatata (Sun iitai «. ^ f f H j mwlOIMIfc lanrCmpa tototar-tWrtwTV/taaetam UTWMriTV m x m nm umm m m s ( jn. - i m . Min a*r. na * i s Cm (M l rt PMOI. ttaammmi rOPl M i i s i _PNW MartI L. ttaWtaUww (OP) rt (tamta iwMtaa (PI I I M camiWPa (0) rt taS a Rmi (M l M IN a **. - WTSL Attoto I tmm * La tajjtoOMprilU X* t n . - IlM . hntM Cafart* otm m Tam l pm. - IlM. Man Cat* 0*a. Mai iawiliwin.IL) I » m - Wf TV», M l a r t a Mrti m ary WHMrtTV M ltarta I I a. - (IM. 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C: Mil I tayLiwp US IM IM I Wady Low IS IS I fjf • (III SS< P (I II I * * T (PM) MlSi 00 III) MS N0VH.C:I1S 1 fhrwpRima IM IS IS I lirmnpMm IS IM I OKHrao IM • OS MSt P (HI 9S) TSHI HIS NNM0.SH in m in tn i n i« to m )mmi * I s 1 UUMty t PmmOst 1 HUY** t i u i a m p iiu n m 1nngxOtM OrtwmNlMatpNlI OTanatPUIpamHict x tsc et '*** w Man Raay •• l khnwh i i j i <, t i r, KMpMiaCmmAM I laiMaaLm Immy’iMma PrtSiPrnaN KxqMt II. imttty'i MpworI •uiMaaLmuKiaamn i i t>, I «n E E* j | |<| b (T A T I OS PLOWI DA OS PARTMRNT OS ■NVISONMINTAL RBOULATKM NOTICB OF PROPOSED ASINCV ACTION Thrt O o s a r t m o n t • ( environmental Reguletln p lm notice •( It* Intant to toeuo a wormIt (Pita No. MO UUOP) to Monro* Harbor Marina to • s a d an oalitlno marina facil­ ity by construction at additional docking facilities tar u boat*, parforatlon of on o alitln f braakypatar ft Imwravo circula­ tion and eomtructlon at a IM ft. tan§ ilattort timber and pile hyacinth barrier to abut the sorfaratad braahwatar. Tha prelect It located an Lake Moncee, Section M. Township IP. Range II Celt, In Sanford, Pier Ida. Tha til# Ii available tar public Inspection Monday through Friday, except tar tagal holi­ days. • a.m. to s p.m., at tha Dopsrtmint at environmental Regulation, MM Blair Stent Road, Trtrln Tower* Office build in#. Tallahassee, Florida ISMI-0S4I. Raman* wheat Mbetanlial InIsam oAo wil sam ITTVCTtO sMaa^S ® ku Bfwwtl jT(tarn (ni M W I prepstsd agency action have a right aurwont to (action 1M.SP, Florida Statute*, to gentian tar an administrative determination (hearing) on the proposed acflan. Tha gatlflen mutt cantarm to the requirements of Florida Admlnlttratlve Code Rule* IPI01.IIS and M I.M I, and mutt be filed (received) with the Do gartment** Office of General Cauntel, MM blalr Stone Road. Tallahattoe. Florida MMIrtPil within fourteen (14) day* at publication at ttals notice. Fail urt to flit a gattttan within the Opal w ^0A A CmtTtTWNaA BUnUB 1141 m& j% yvelver any *uch gamer hat to an adminlitratlve determlnaf(an Baalism nAAwlfipi MtfUWiT ^ W NCnVi HMP, Florida Statute*. i f^w ^WylllHwyy I'lvw I W N ^ t* i d u t IS agency action. Accordingly, tt a t MvUNtofU gattttan to Mod. Nm beganPlllltLM i P tH IS S i T0 4 M U M I M M IM .DM S l M anna M S PS PS I tatawm I S I S agency action. Therefore, IM tn 1 FrtoeFrww goroane wtw may net wtab ta M » ' e»«fs 5 iilp$M iesi?aoiieisUI ^i gattttan ^n p (t ik la t i t t m i t NM M DSS In the grwcMdtag- A gattttan tar i Caw tap IS IS IS Intervention muit be tiled l HailHatoPp IS IS gumuent ta Rota Sb-IMP, at I m pTm tai leoet five (I ) day* before the • IID M S iP n -P IS S iTIt-P ilM S final heari ng and muet be Mod OM M CiM -N ^ i* t a a ^ ^ ^ ^ | ^ a g i«^ ^ WITTS TTW imMltm VtitCWi IT Wm • tmrAopo) DM I S IM < W Gan tat i s i s ha* baan atiTgnad. at tha Dlvlilan at Admlnlitratlva I ******* IS Hearing*, too* Agalachte • IIS IM N P S IIS S iT S IS M S Farkway, TDIah i i m , Florida miM.9-.nn i Ml M ania U S IM I S m i l . If no hearing attlcar Km ^ I ^ |A A 4 . I GrmMIta US DS W tt^^Vy TTW pVTTTWn *IS W I TtaH IS be filed with tha Degartmort** • i i s s s i p i i s mmt n o s « * Otttaa at OanarD Cauncal. MM ■ImU svgpts llww TaJIMpagsms I rn M MMtan H a r la n wNPtt 1 N S IM C B S Florida mil-SMI. Failure ta I UR m d IS IS IS W ',"W i H intfrTWM WiiMrti TTW • P am ntaa is is tlfTTf ffACBA CBflSHtwtAA i ( Mt loan IM I w ilB f •! Buy rlfM Audi • (H I MS. P (H I M S) T S O I) HUP persen hse le rseieet • heshfii IM M M S M S unier U cltm WJ?* PlerMa I Jicta* I S I S UP tlitu lii VPfWIfVe I I n i tana IS IS I W wM Odi PS Fubllph: Agrtl SP. IM* • (111 S S i F C t-lltU k T S I S Ml S i DBS-1M a a m pu in s i o i o h i i mnan. i a i pai S U N Canann M S IS tH H M A iM S i gnpXHam IS IS IS t Marta Why IS IS I im rlM O d l IS H ill) S S iP S U M S T S I S S U I ian vil: mm I Mam Inns U S IS IS I OarGSPy IS IS l PnAtaAoma IS • ( I S MSI P (H I SM ) T S H I tSJb Mp • (S IS S U N km M M : I MnMp Hjg A -IS N N -S U S T B lV N lt a a a a a a i t • s s ia a M 1 1 •t I 1 I t'l | ) 4 4 l 1 1 > 1 1 « *a 1 1 1 'i 1 i I i>» 1 r» legal NoHce WortaHMWNjOKMUt. II Wrtwpi Aiwaay It. (pawnWet OocwupnyiawnnrHiwiawrrts Tam l 4 1 1 tint 74*041 to*** tori to to ln Rinker taotarto** OAV. taaSriLspslAAl I pm - SCM 1 Hal tartar OMar « titoXUPktatawdo TWO BASEB ALL ixurwiWul T T * . - IlM, nml fbidh, CiMnr fiawaHlMaaOma.lL) IStn C* *44(1x0*0141 U w tto tq k --. WWwtC 444 (flftlmk »Ww to* Goa totxeo Piouox* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FO R S B M IN O L B COUNTY. FLORIOA CASB NO.0*-IMP-CA-tf-F OBOROB O. SANDLIN, Flalnllff, vt. MARTHA A. FRANK*, Detent NOTICB OF ACTION TO: MARTHA A. FRANKS YOU ARB NOTIFIED that an action to cancol a mortgage en tha tallowing dotcrlbad grogerty located In Seminole County, Florida: The South 1chain of tha North I chain* at tha PPott s chain* at tha Bait IS chain* at the Northwott l* at Section M. Townthlg t* South, Range 10 Beet, Somlnolo County, Florida, ha* boon filed agalntt you and you am renufrod to terve a cogy at yaur written detente*. If any, to It an R I C H A R D L . ROBINSON, Etwulre. Plaintiff* attorney, wheee addru * I* F.O. Bo* 0M, CiMttborry, Florida mOP. on ar betom May IP, IM*. and tlS the original with the Clerk of thl* Court atthar betom •ervlce on Flalntltf t attorney or Im m o d la toly th o ro a fto r; otharwlM a default will bo entered again*! yo tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. DATED on April» . tfbt. DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: r»/JanoE. Jaaowlc Deputy Clerk PutolUh: April a , May A tt. II. 110* DEB-IN IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE IIOHTIBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SBMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA. Com N r omocp-CA-op-F SHEARSON LEH M AN AAORTOAOE COR FORAT ION t e r m a r l y k n o w n a* Shearton/Amerlcan Eagre** Mortgage Corporation, Flalntltf. PATRICK H. ESPEY and DEBORAH K. ESFEY. hi* wile. Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO^FATRICK H. ESFEY Whew retidnece I* unknown You ar* hereby rogutrwd ta til* yaur antwor ar vprltton detente*, if any, In the above R wtth the Clark at thl* I ta **rv* a cogy thereaf upon tha Ftalnttff* at terneyt, «pha*a name and addree* aggoam hereon, on or batara the MM day at May, HO*. • SuM ai i f f Bm iMwa^mi^m ^ ^T w WWni Mil Mill: II SWA^MO WWfvTTi Lit OP, DEER RUN. UNIT l i t a* record* in Flat Baak V . Fata U. Fubtlc Record* at WPTiRMIf VfwiTfi rm T fft II yeu tail to tlS your anewor or a_ WTITW1 ITS TTW miftftAiii*t« &i PWl^WwWi mi rliwiTlli I #T* tomey, a default will ba entered agalnet you tar tha rollof de­ manded in the Complaint ar *OONE AND ORDERED AT Sanford OHtnly at Sanil^iata State at Florida, thl* eth day of April. IN*. DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT •y:/*/J*anBrlllant W A*pril IS. M. IP. May A CITVOF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF FUBUC NEAR INO TO WHOM ITMAV CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN that tha CHy CammSalan at tha City at Lake Mary. Florida, will hota a Public Hearing at P:M FM . an May IS. tNA ar aa aeon tharotftar a* gaaatata ta can*ld*r id N tHn at an ordbtanca at the City at Lake Mary. Florida, tttta at wMcb to a* AN ORDINANCE OF THB CITY OF LAKB MARY. FLORIOA. AMSNOINO ORDINANCE NO. STt. APPBNOIX "B ". WHICH ORDINANCB AOOFT8D A BUOOET OF RBV8NUBS AND BXFBNOITURBS FOR F O L K I BDUCATtON A TRAININOIFOR THB FISCAL Y8AR BBOINNINO OCTOB8R I. NM. ANO B NOINO SSFTBMBBRMl NBA FROVIDINO AN BFFBCTIVB OATB. A copy at told OrdtaanM MaHbaam llabto DtheatttcaattbaClty Clark, i m North Country Club Road. Labo Mary, FtorMta tar all tar the CHy at Lake Mary. Florida, to aat ArtWwa IOTA) II; I 0cm Pata (OPI * 1 IMrtl Pat LMSrmn C a s m Mtam (CO) ad Omta M i l SMsaam tartm tamp (M l N a vamp (V) t- P. Mm tart Rrttpy RdSrtSrt (M l I; I Trtrttaas Lncm iTLII II t i l l ImelMiaiwwiOiMSi (V) saasN --------- r i. Isa m u (OP) 0 CwNa (CGI I t I I ; Nam (ITAI o l a ta sm IM III.II ___ im s s N ; I . m a s ti (OP) o l a w (M l Mi I S S*MP (ITAI 0 WPS 101P4 MU IN mi Itrtu rtlO H tll; IM IM U IM W M D (M IM M m * tamtam psa Start la m p AMBMOBD BUOOBT FOR IMS-HM CITVOF LAXB MARY. FLORIDA F0LIC8 HDUCATION A TRAININO FROFOSBO BXFBNOITURBS _ tree St.GGSrtO VOTAL IX^CNOIVUMIS SI,VMM ANTICIFATBD RBVBNUC GSM Aeeaawwont Caltoctod an Ptfh H vfN SNN jM TOTAL RBVBNUBS **•••••»•••»»•••••••••«*»••«•*»•••••••**•***••••••*••**#« SIMSES Public inpatfiM at BwamanMdbuipt to luiHMto Km I * AWL tai diMML Atonday through Friday at US N.a gCountry Club ^ ^a - i — rnm I ^ U ABB m a g rtlM o I I M k a m p r M i k iW IPm Ei r W W * Wil RIW W W iW W V P f WTWf <f attand and Ba board. Tbto nattca to t a ba guillMad In Ibt Bvanlng ^ U J f lM lw w m mJvRUf i ntwiPi^Vi il M M p IMf i b a^W f W ^^w M | ^ y i « S I a m A m CITVOF LAXB MART. FLORIDA CtaMBRinrM.CItyCtarb m 01?lla a N P ,1rt CnnirttamHiartmatali L i i i l itaNp taps Ataata) rt |^||Q .FCR | ------------------------.— I-FLORIOA STATUTBSSECTION I k: April SP. NM FubBM: OSB-Wt IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BIOMTRRNTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN ANO FOR S B M IN O L B C O U N T Y . FLORIOA CASB NO. Srt-IIOS-CA-OP-F FIRST FBORRAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SBMINOLB COUNTY, a cor­ poration arganlted and axlttlng under the Law* at Tha Untied State* of America. Flalntltf. E D W A R D JO H N I V E Y ; D OREEN E. IV E Y ; and BERNARD IVEY, Defendant*. NOTICB OF ACTION To: EDWARD JOHN IVEY Lott known addret*: 107V Black Acre Trail Winter Spring*. FLHPM YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to forocloio a mortgage on the following property In Somlnolo County, Florida: Lot 4. Block F, WINTER SFRINOS. according to the plat thereof, recorded In Plat Book tS, Page* G1 and IS, Public Record* of Somlnolo County, Florida. ha* been filed again*! you and you ore required to *#rvo a copy of your written detente*. If any, toltonH ARRYO .REID.III. of 3HINHOLSER. MONCRIEF ANO REID. Foil Office Bo* 21PV, Sanford. Florida HPP2MTV, and flto tha original with tha Clark of tha above Court on or beforo May 21. I f l * ; otherwlw, a Judgment may be entered agalntt you for tha retie! demanded In the Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and tha Official teal el the Court, on thl* 13day of April. IN*. DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /•/Sandra Baker Oaputh Clerk Publlth: April SP. May 4. II. II. It** DEB-IN IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIOHTIENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. FOR SBMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA CASB NO. t f tlPS CA-te-0 IRVIN J. MCSWAIN. at Sub tliluto Truttee and Not Individ­ ually, Plaintiff, v». ROBERT H. POPE and CON­ NIE M. POPE, hit wilt. THE U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERI CA. SHIRLEY PICKFORD and JAMES L. STOUOH, Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE Notice i* hereby given that pursuant to a Summary Final J u d gm en t o f M o r t g a g e Foreclosure entered In tha above car'ionad action, I will toll the property located In Somlnolo County. Florida de­ scribed at: That parcel of land lying In Section it, Township 20 South, Rang* 22 East, Seminole County. F torMo. detcribod at loll^ta. E m m e*. «*- - - » re m ii TTW IfirTTTWVBT corner at the southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 1). run along the Watt lino ot said Section 11, North tT* W. ait.fS toot; thence MW West lino run N S. M MM toot; thence run NSPtarar W. OMM toot; thence run N tfU T to" B. 11tort* |gw| |w itam ■taitsl w| BpalaalAai thane* run N P P M 'l i " !. Start* toot; thence run N Pi*tartr E. OBJ.If feet; thonco run S arop'44" c . MO M toot; thonco run N PPOrai" W, IS*.*7 toot to the Feint ot Beginning. The above described parcel I* sub|*ct te en Ingress Egrets eewment described es follows: Beginning et the Feint ot Beginning et scribed iparcel run N m s s 'll" E, SN.M feet; thence run N PPMOt" E. PGM feet to the F.C. at e curve ta the right, having a radius ot POrtO teat, e central angle et V 2 *tn r‘. end a tangent bearing ot S I lM r if" E; thence run etong the ere et uW curve ttJrtP teat ta the P.T.; thence run S m s s'll” W. SSVM toot; thonco run N PONP'aS" W. 11.00 toot to the Feint ot Beginning, ot public Mto to the highest end best blddsr ter cosh et the West trout deer et the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida at 1I:M A.M. on theSPth day ot May. IN* WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal this Urd day of April. IM*. (SEAL) OAVION. BERRIEN Clerk et the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe At Deputy Clark Publish: April SP. May ta IM* DEB-IN fV NOTICB VNOBR FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCBBN: samITM mVTVnCV u If TWTWfaltMA fITP I NTTT TTWO undtmignad, pursuant ta tha Fictitiou s Name Statute. Chapter Start*. Florida Statutae. will register wNh the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. In end tor Semlweto County, Flertda. upen receipt et the prset et puBtlcetton et this notice, the fkllttou* name, tostt: r i i e ^ FrotessH ne1 Center b u t l n e t t 7 t*S S S V e r t h toohwenta Ortve. to the CHy of Memento. FLSSPM. The perttos totareitad to tota hvtlneea enterprise ere e t „ S T Renew Heffmen. NLO. WJ. Itottamen. Jr., fitgulre, end Merb F. Reblnewtti. BsOwtad et AHements (prtot*. . Ftoride thto • « . FubtMA: April U, M. 22. May 4 NM OBB-tN tvtmwt HdfrtM, Iftttadri, FI. I p m m j M l> f l o w IV iT IC i LIO AL ADVERTISEMENT T N I BOAROOF COUNTY COMMtSSIONBRS T N I COUNTY OF SIMINOLE Soporato teatod bid* tor Item* listed below will be received In the. Office Ot Purchasing, Seminole County, until liM P.M., Wtdnetdey, May U. IN*. BW* will be publicly spened and reed aloud (at the above anpointed date and time) In the Office al Purchasing. Somlnolo County Services building. Ito) E. First Streat, Raom WTO, Sanford, FL. The Officer wheat duty It It to opan bid* will decWa whan tha specified time hat arrived and no bids received thereafter wit) bo considered. Loto bids will be returned to the Sender unopened. tt mailing bWt. mall Ni F.O. Bo* 2)1*. Sanford. FL 3S7P1 111*. If deliver fit County Strvlcit Bui Wing. 1101 E. First Street, Room W11*. Sanford, FL. BIO I A/R-ltl - ANNUAL REQUIREMENTS FOR OILS. LUBRICANTS. ANTI FREEZE ANDOIL ANALYSIS BID lA/R-ttl - ANNUAL REQUIREMENTS FOR OF­ FICE MACHING REPAIRS BIO «P t* - PR O V ID E LABOR AND MATERIALS TO REMOVE EXI STI NG A S P H A L T D R IV E W A Y S , REPLACE WITH CONCRETE ANO REPAIR OAMAGEO CONCRETE AT THREE (1) FIRE STATIONS BID I f 30 - PROVIOE ANO INSTALL ONE (1) TRUCK M O U NTED H Y O R A U L IC CRANE WITH HYORAULIC O U T R I G G E R S AND HYDRAULIC PUMP BID IP lt - PR O V ID E VARIOUS SIZES OF TRAFFIC SIGN ALUMINUM BLANKS B I D f 0 0 P - C FURNISH/INSTALL TELE­ P H O N E S Y S T E M AT SEMINOLE COUNTY COR­ RECTIONAL FACILITY BID lOOrtC - FURNISH LABOR ANO MATERIALS ANO E Q U IP M E N T FOR MCDONALD'S LIFT STATION REFURBISHMENT FOR BIO i m ONLY; Suc­ cessful bidder may ba required to lumlth Payment and Per­ formance Bonds; each In the amount of 100 par cent ot total bid amount; proof of Insurance as ipeclfied will ba required. Bond forms will bo furnished by tha Samlnoto County Office of Purchasing. County will accept only such surety company or companies ot ar* authorised to writ* bonds ot such character and amount under the laws of the Stato ot Florida, end at are acceptable to the County. FOR BIO MGP-C ft I0M-C ONLY: Bid mutt bo accom­ panied either by a cashier's check upon on Incorporated bank or trust company, mad* payable to Board ot County Commissioners, Somlnolo County. Florida; or a bW bond with corporate surety satisfac­ tory to the County, tor not tost than five par cent (S%) ot the total amount ot the bid. A combination of any of the former It not acceptable; bW guarantee must be in a tingle, acceptable Instrument. County will accept only such surety company or companies at are authorised to writ* bonds ot such character and amaunt under the laws at tha Stato at Ptorida. and aa tadwCaunty. Upan a w a r d , _________ bidder will be required ta IM nIBr* WflVWiT BW PetPM mane* band*, each In tha amaunt et tof% al Mia total amaunt bW. Band forms will ba furnished by Mia Ceunty and only thoee forms will be used. Proof ot Insurance In amounts equal to or exceeding the ..........................alt* be specified amounts will " » r BIOS IA / R - U I ft A/R-ttl ONLVt These bids era tor annual requirements. Sue cettful bidders may ba required to convey their Wd prices, con­ tract forms and conditions to municipalities or ether govern­ m en tal a g e n c ie s w ith in Samlnoto County. All werk shall ba- to ac­ cordance with spodflcetlent avalabto at no charge In Mw O ffice of tha Purchasing Director. Tha County reserves the right to refect any ar all bids, wtto ar without causa, ta w a ive technicalities, ar ta accept the bid which In IN judgement beet serves the Interest at tha County.' Cost of submittal at this ta tM l a o w w a l ^ O M W w m w ^ w a a M p t a a l N tw l a 4 * cast of the bidder and shall not be pasted an ta ar barne by the County. MM BBVUVi -■*- -*-- Otaa* || Is rfflP IV Btf Wfi» Ifwy i K l i t I i M pttl Any Aa* citlen made at this meating/hoartag. they will naad a *wC4o 4 *n* ®wt tor such purpaaa. they may need ta ontura that a verbatim record at Nm gracaadtog i It mad*. Mm appeal tttabohasad. JaAimC. Blackman. CFM OtfACttf I M i r First Street Second Ptartr.WbatWtoB Sanford. P L S n i IMS) SS1-tlM.Bat.SM FuMtoh: April V . UM DBB-tM FICTITIOUS NAMB * i-ti — u ia ^ M i I k f t l M M refitCi II W Pwf apitot *Wt Ww M M A M B M tf lA k M lM ftft A l I M B. MawwttaAvanua, Langwaad. Samtoato County. Florida ssm - 4- to* IM m i flrlMItata ncpnAA ftiMB m i* B p# TRI-CIACLB KARATS D a and that « m totond ta mgHtor taW name wHh tot Clark at tka ClrcuM Court, Somtoata CaunOy. Ptorida to nitartama arttk M m pravHlans at tk* F k tlttou* N a « * StaMta. T * « R : Sadton BtaM Ptorida StaMtaa wg>. /*/Jamas F. ItomIston /*/JMINLLtoduy FubtiMApril M, SSft May a. it, — i j i f P FICTITIOUS NAMB Notice it hereby given that I am angagad In butlnatt at IT* Dublin D r., Lake M ary. Samtoato County, Florida 1174* under the ftctltleue name et TMKOOORS O. KILOCR d/b/a CONSTRUCTION REPAIRS, and ttiat I intend to register said name with the Clark at Nm Circuit Court, Samtoato County, Klftdl^ft Ia VCCOrNnCV aoa^nWaa^o W --V»* . r lw P i In T*rl. al TTW pravltlant at tha PlctiUeut Name Statute*. Te-wlt: Section MS.ee FtorWa Statutes 1tS7. /*/ Theodor* O. Kllgor Publlth April tl, so. S7 ft April 4. ltM. DEft-tl NOTICB OF PUBLIC NBARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN • Y T H E C I T Y OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, that Mm Beard at Adjustment will hoW a Public Hoering en Mon­ day, May tt. 1*04, in tha Longwood City Commission Chambers, I7S W. Warren Avenue. Longwood Florida, or at soon there*tier at pottllba. to consider a variance requested by Louis J. PetriceMI to con­ struct o tingle family dwelling with IS00 tq. ft. ot living space In lieu of ttw required 1S00tq tt. ot living space In a R-tA toning district, on the following legally described property: The E *0.00 toot ot Lot 4 and the West 10.00 toot ot Lot S. Block No. 2, Plat ot West Wlldmere, recorded In Plat Book 3, Pago 5*. Public Rtcordt of Samlnoto County, Florida. (Lott ttw South 144.00 toot of said Lott 4 and S, Block 1. Flat of WestWIIdmtre.) Bolng more generally de­ scribed at ttw vacant lot lying on tha south tldo ot Rtldor Avenue, east of the County ditch. At this mooting all Interested parties may appear to bo heerd with respect to variance re­ quested. This hearing may ba continued from time to tlrrw until final action It taken by the Board ot Adjustment. A copy ot the request It on flto with ttw City Clerk and may ba Impacted by ttw public. All persons ar* advised that If they decide to appeal any de­ cision mod* at those hearings, they will need a verbatim record et ttw proceedings and tor such purposes, they will need to insure that a verbatim record It made, which record to Include the testimony and evidence uaan which the appeal It mad*. The City of Longwood dots not provide mis verbatim record. Dated this April 21. If** D.L. Terry, City Clerk City ot Longwood. Florida Publish: April27.May 7, Ito* DEB-111 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY T H E C I T Y OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, that the Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing on Mon­ day. May IS, IN *. In the Longwood City Commission Chambers. 171 W. Warren Avanua. Longwood FtorWa, or as toon thereafter a* possltb*. to consider a variance requested by Louis J. Fatrlcalll to can- IgtsMiy, April V , 1Art-Si " t ig W T IW FICTITIOUS NAMB |4 * 4 |a * I* 4PIW 14 iWT^wy fIv4t |TkT*W4T II am engaged tn buslnaw t t IMS B ft|M B mUm ^ MTTInMtO BgmilNftlft ••Mggft T OtR NTf.i OOnTOIN; County, Florida under tha f i c t i t i o u s n a m e at R B ID B L O B R O B R C O N ­ STRUCTION ft RSMODSLINO. and that I Intend to register said name with Mw Clerk at Mw Circuit Court, Samlnoto County, I l M l t a r t lA * * ^ * q t a * * « W ^_ r 1440 If* 4CCW44T1C4 WiTTl *TTT4 provisions at tha Fictitious Noma Statuta*. Te-wlt: Section Mt O* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Maurice R*td*lb*rg*r Publlth April ft tft M. 27, IN*. DC0-44 NOTICB OF PUBLIC HBARINO NOTICB IS HEREBY OIVSN • Y T H B C I T Y OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA, that ttw Beard at Adjustment will l^lta w Mx^Jlp TW*4 4 4* day. May IS, IMG, In tha Longwood City Commission Chambers. 17S W. Warren Avenue. Langweed Ptorida. or ^MMdbNmanaJtaa go pBWIOTt 4 ^ M IWn nMTBVVM* 44 c o n s id e r tha fa llo w in g variances: 1) One (t) 241 tq. tt. sign (*1) in lieu #f the SM sq. ft. maximum allowed ter one sign, S) Two (!) signs (ft A P4) ST* to height In lieu et he maximum lt ‘ height allowed. S) Four (4) signs 1*1.14.17. *•) totaling W7 tq. tt. in lieu et Mw maximum allow able tguere footage of SMtq. ft.. 4) •’ clearance below signs #7 ft 4* In Itou at minimum tt* clearance required, S) Four (4) poto signs In Itou ot Mw permltod number ot thro* (!) and rt) location ot detached sign within minimum 10' vision triangle area of RWOt In a C-3 toning district en Mw tottowing legally described property: Lott 2 and 11, Enttmlnger Farms Add. No. t, Flat Book s, Pogo *, Public Records of Seminal# County, Florida Being mere generally de­ tcribod at Mw approximately 7W acres tying north ot Florida Avenue between 17 *1 and Highland Avenue. At t1his moating all Interested peril** may appear to ba hoard with respect to variances bolng requested. This hearing may ba continued tram time to time until final action It taken by ttw Beard of Adjustment. A cogy at ttw request It an flto with ttw City Clark and may ba Inspected by the public. All persons era advised Mwt It ay decide to appeal any de­ cision made at these hearings, they will need a verbatim record jk l I k * * * * * * * ta l* A O * * ta P HIP PnKVMPyV 404 VPf MICn purposes, they will need to Insure that a verbatim record it made, which record to Include Mw testimony and evidence upon which Mw appeal It mad*. The City ot Longwood dots not provide this verbatim record. Dated this April 21. ttas D.L. Terry. City Clerk City ot Longwood. Florida Publish: April 27. May 7. ttat DEB-171 FICTITIOUS NAMB Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In butlneta at F.O. Bax 4214, Sanford. Samlnoto County. Florida 22772 4214 under the f i c t i t i o u s nom a at Emergency Service* Cemgutor Tech. Inc. Doing Butinas* At "THE BUSINESS SPECIAL­ ISTS". and that I intend to register Mid name with ttw Clark of ttw Circuit Court. Samlnoto County. Florida In -------——* ~ — —— - * .4 4 i O C C O iM O C v w it h FICTITIOUS NAMB Notice It hereby given mat I am sngagsd in butlrwes at Bldg, its Catapult Rd.. Sanford Airport. Sanford. Samlnoto County, Florida 31771 under ttw fictitious name et CARIBBEAN AIR FRBIOHT COMPANY, and that I Intend to register Mid name with ttw Clark ot the Circuit Court, Samlnoto County, Florida In accordance with ttw previsions at tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wit: Section •450* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Alan Aden Publish April N. 27 ft May ft 11. IMS. DEB-14* IN THB CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FM* Nmbar M-274-CF IN RE: ESTATE OF LULA M. LEE. NOTICB OF PUBLIC HBARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN NOTICB OF • Y T H E C I T Y OF ADMINISTRATION LONGWOOO, FLORIDA, that Tha administration al ttw ttw Board at Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing en Mon­ estate al LULA M. LEE. de­ ceased. Flto Number M-274 CP, day, May 12. 1*04, In tha It pending in ttw Circuit Court Longwood City Commission tor Somlnolo County, Florida. Chambers, 17$ W. Warren AkiOAlW ILW^|WIXM IMMWdMI^ 4 Probate Division, the address ot toTwTtlMi I jftflta* mi ISPMf 4M Ui which It Somlnolo County at toon there#tier at poullb*, to Courthouse, Sanford. Florida consider A Special Permit to 12771. Ttw names and addresses locate a temporary Mto* attic* ( t r X ar traitor) to tall used ot tha personal representative and the personal r e p r e ­ cart until prepsta* Courtesy Pontiac facility It In operation In sentative's « »» *--■— attorney art sat a C l tanlng district, on Mw i4 i H 4414W. All interested persons ar* tallowing legally dotcrlbad required to flto wtth thtt court. property: WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF Lets 1 and IS. Enttmlnger Farms Add. No. 1. recorded In THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims Flat Baak ft Page ft Public against Mw estate and 12) any Records at Samlnoto County, objection by an Interested Ptorida. organ an wham this nattca waa IM S and toed property; Late (Laes toe Bata MrtEtMt at taw La* a) and ttw Boat Mrti toat at Lat 3. Stock N*. ft Ftdt at West WlWmoro. rt cards* to Flat Baak ft Fag* M Public Records et Samtoato County. FtorWa. (Lata ttw South 14*rtO toot of taW Lett s and 4 Black No. ft Flat at West WlWmoro.) Being mart generally dater toad at the vacant tot lying on ttw south tide ot Raider Avanua. oast at Mw County ditch. At this matting all Interested portlet may appear ta ha heard with respect ta variance re­ quested. Thto hearing may bt continued hem time ta time until final action It taken by ttw ■ip v p Af|VPinPiii 4 npr PI the request it en file wtth Mw City Clerk and may be Inspected by Mwpublic. All persons are advised that It I A l u A l a I A a * n o o o a a l w w u ta w . nwy ovliob ip ppvsi PTf W citton made et these hearings, they will need a verbatim record ot tha proceedings and tar such purposet, they will need ta insure that a verbatim record to mad*, which record to Include the testimony and evldsnce upon which Mw appeal is made. The City et Dated thtt April SI D.L. Terry. CMyCtorh City et Langwood. Ftoride Publlth: April 37. May 7, tWS DCS-WO NOTICB UNOBR FICTITIOUS HAMS STATISTS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: undertlwwd. pursuant ta the "Fictitious Name Statuta". Chapter Start*. Ftoride Statutes will register wtto toe Clerk et the Circuit Court, to and tar Samtoato County, Ftoride. open pf* w ^ p pp i m pimcpirMraiat w e ta ^ p i w g g ! i pf w* w ^ ta w e w tton at tola nattca. ttw ttcttttoue PPPTPa * DBAS SBOREST INVBSTMSNTS, a Florida Oanarai Farinarahip undpr which M toengpgpd to bu tlniw atP jO. Bon t « L d t ) N. Orange Blwssm Tr.. OrThat too parsane totaie itad to saw buejw M antatpriM era as k iie n . WUttam W- Sagrset. SM Wbad Laho Ortve. fttotttand. FL W%l and Jamas 8- Dee*. MM •t. ftpgl*. Orianda. FL 1MU. each awning a M% totarest. OATBO at CdOMibarry. SamlnpN County. Ptorida tota fa deysfOa Febttt*:i April tft M S3.1 NM t k * w o A ila iw iia TH4 p iT lW W I I of the Fictitious Nam* Statuta*. Te-wlt: Section tat.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Emergency Services Com­ puter Toaftsukiaww an* 14viinomjy Iia nc. /*/ George W. Atkinson Publish April ft 11.20. V . 1*0*. DEB-41 raquatf. This hearing may ba e4iflnt^4 IT4 ii Yiv^^4 ^4 v!^v^4 until final aetton it taben by tha N***ta ^ A p^ m4al tha request It an flto wtth the l* - , _______ * . - I — -I-.4 i*lr V4*w W W w M M B K m P C W y W ^P AM persons are advised that tf they deetd* to aggaal any citton made at ttwM heerir they will naad a verbatim record of Mw | purposes, they will naad to 1 * * ,^ * 4 k * 4 * i ^ k A i l M litaMTl TTWT 4 V4T44Tim ( 4L4 4 I1*4 madp. wtuch record to Inciuds 'zsrxKSVSzr: lafRw court. ■ ■ ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILSO WILL •CPORIVSRBARRED H begunIan April SB IMS. Fan•wwi ttaprpppnta* /t/JehnA.l •art B***kU* 4B rTVwHIn ftk***4 SVt44* Attorney tar Personal Nap OSO.A.SPSCRJR. OtSFBBR ft SPIER. Fta. P.O.ftaoilt4 Santard. Ptorida Sini Taiaphana (tat) SSSfttai FwkOth: April Sft 17, ISM OSB-ias a IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT FOR SBMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIRA PROBATE BtVISION FM* Number m u -CP IN RE: ESTATE OF PHVLUSM. BUCKNER. City, at Langwaad daa* r Oatod thto April si. tMS D.L. Tarry. City Clark City at Langwaad, Florida Publish: Agrtl 27. May 7. IMS OSB-ITt NOTICB OF ADMINISTRATION Tha admlnlttratton at the a e ta ta at P H Y L L I S M. ■UCKNBR. deceased, File Number SS-Ui-CF. to pending to tb g C i r c u i t C g u r t f a r SBMINOLB County. Ftoride. Prabeto Division, the ad*PM of which It Samlnala County FICTITIOUS NAME Nettce It hereby given that w* f t i N t p i in bMlnaet at BtalIIS Catapult Rd.. Sanford Airport. Sanford. Samlnoto County. Florida M771 unrtsr tha hetMtaus name at CARIBBBAN FLOW8RS. and Mwt w* inland to register said name wHh tha the Clark at Mw Ctrcutt Court. Samtoato County. Ftoride to SS771. Tha name and i at tta^FkttttauTNnnw*StoMaT Tawtt: Soctton rttart* Florida Statuta* twi. /s/AtonAdM /t/lttcata O'Brian FubHtat Agrtl m is ft May ft it. t a ttto w tth B w ____ W ITHIN TNBBB MONTHS FROM THB OATS OF THB FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICB: (I ) gH ctotow ngatoet the attato and CSS any eblectlen by an intaraatad ta DBB-I4S Tatikg wm,ttw( PUBLICNOTtCS Thg Land Manafpmant Otftoa Is to rucalgt at amappttctatanta cantaruct a US pgumg tata dMfc | A U CL AIMS ANO OOJSC- _ TIOtaS NOT SO FILBO WtU dd tottw I ________ flrt*• -7 Rddk rS tw lT ' 7 Z . ss, . rPage* * i” 's-t. " |^M PWMngiwpgtafttam -my b . Mad with too Land Managtntont n n N rrtT U iU iU fri A llld ta ftnoeInala Antals* I . W fI •earasu iM dtattataa *m*»**>** pwONtoeOmUiB jgjjSS* HUB UM ; (SmSSSp 9 S A M f. CP ; r, e r ■ T O START C A U SSS-SRH • «•« . •■ * IV •mo Jr »w»; WWWRfi ik iv ii; •• I 1 �■>">wr wi wr • 1 — I v w l i n H eraM , iB ltfirU , FI. SutNtoy, A p ril V , I f 71- H oJr Wanted C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 831 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS M O M M Y tttrv FKWAV SATURDAY • • PfedR RATES .«• »«• • • • • Um b s e m ta n . 1 7 e a id * M C b Erb n e iiM 4 t e i Hm THANlM ItlK M BBPAIB ANOIR ItVICC CO. H u • franchise available In your otm , No experience noe •ssary, training provided. Fast returns,for mart In* tormatlon CaWW M H g . SANFORD- Service atatlan. Malar Intaraactlon. raat attata included. Owner JO ye ars ratlrlnf. t t » M . aoorf ttrtna. Call RRCKV COUR SON JJ) 04)0 The WaH Otraat Co. 33140M 41 MSttjAJBS Bouftit A Sold 17— Nuroory A Child Coro 11— Porsonols A 10000*0 u w f - a partormad by DOT. Dal Publk. Phan* 333 3143. CilStS PRf6NMCY CtRTfR ASORT ION COUNSILINO F R I I Frafnancy Tests. Cont l d a n t l a l . I n d iv id u a l assistance. Call tor appointrnant. E v e n in g H ou r* Available-331 7*93. HIMORRNOID SUFFIRIRS. Fra* raport. How now dlscov ary can and your hemorrhoid twalling and pain quickly, parmanantly. without matiy ointmant* or painful surgery. Cont. Writ* Contlnantal Modical. Dapt. M4S17. TOO-11th St. NW, Canton, Oh *4703 RILATIONSHIF TR0URLIS7 Rapaatad pattern of broken ra I a 11on ahl pa 7 R o a d Dlanatlc*. undaratand why. Sand WOO to DIANETICS. 710 A E. Colonial Dr., Orlando, FI. 25— Spocial Noticos BCOOMIANOTARY For Datalla: 1-000-433-4334 Florida Notary Aaaaclation I, WlllUm Jama* Oceania*, will not be raaponalbl* for a dabt* or expanse* Incurred by BHglfta Viola Groanlo* a* of the ii ot April iaaa. 27— Nursory A Child Caro OAAVSITTINO In my homo* Day’* and aom* night*. Age* 3 4. Taraaia 331-3407._________ CHILD CARR my horn*. Hidden Laka/Sanford area. Full tlm* Mon.-Frl.J31-14». _____ MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES Cardinal Industries. Inc. is looking (or in­ dividuals with initiative drive, flexibility, and the desire to learn and earn a good hourly wage. These individuals will work in our assembly plant where we build modular homes. High School diploma or GE D equivalency preferred. These positions are CXCRLLINT child car* In my home. 0 a m. to * p m. Call: ____________ ___ 3311*7*. WILL DO AARVSITTINO In my homo. Infant* A toddler*. S day* a weak. .......... 371-4474 11—Private Instructions WILL TUTOR elementary and middle achool atudanta In Math and Language, eve* A Sat. Call for appointment 331 3004attars._____________ 11— Roal Estate Coursos •t « # a Com* |eln us at our a a Real Estate Planning a a Seminar a Keyes Fla., Inc. Realtors 3311 La* RA Winter Park Wad. April 30from 7p.m.-* p.m. Flea** RSVF to Olck or Vicki 47M447...133 HOe.-EvO. 774-1030 W l R U V 1 st a n d tn d MORTOAOII Nation wk Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte. 774-7733 71-ltelp Wanted APPLICATIONS B IINO AC* C IP T ID tor Experienced Salas People, able to drive a step Van, Chauffeur* lie. n Positions open NOW I Apply at: Office. Sanford Airport, Navigator Avo. Bldg. 140. Mon. Tuo. Wad. only botw* 7AM A SAM.________________ APPOINTMENT SETTERS) up to S* hr. Exporlencod pi tarrad. Evanlng* In Longwood off lea. Call Danis* 414 4414 ARE YOU MARINO WHAT YOU ARE WORTHS AOENTSi Looking for to serious poopI* who have a burning daslr* to earn 40K plus par year commission In a wall established health and nutri­ tion company. No experience necessary. Call:340-71*4. ASSEMBLER Will train 30 people to i assembly. Day and Evening shift*. Longwood. Never a tool 41—ModiCil* TEMP POM-------774-1141 D tn te l AUTOMOTIVI CASHIER Tralnl Very Causual Office With A/C! Light typing I Wrlle up work orders for customers end answer phonos! IMMEDIATE OPRNINA. tor ambulatory lady, large specious accomodation*, de­ licious food, homoy at* moaoharo. TLC 103133 1*17. JJ—Business Opportunities JUICE CANOV SNACKS Nationally advertised product* from local supplier lo Include N A B IS C O . H E R S H E Y . M A R S . J U IC E BO W L, BLUEBIRD, ale. Unique Company assistance program available tor qualified Indi­ vidual. Local rout* ideal for Full/part tlm*. Earnings potential SJOOPLUS par weak. Investment IS,*00 cash re­ quired. Call 1-100 ITS *371 or Collect a/c 303 444-WAS. Ext. 301. until 7 p.m. Sunday thru Friday. AIRUNC/TRAVEL SCHOOL tffip fq y m t ffi 323-5176 Ttaw.tstbst. AVON EARNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII __________ 333-aaa*__________ BLOCK/BRICK* mason* R la borers. If not oxp. A willing to work don’t waste my time and your*. Must have own Iran* portatlon. Good days pay tor good day* work. 331-4743. CASHIER* Convenience store, top salary, hospitaiitation. I waak vacation each a mon. Other benefits. Apply 303 N. Laurel Av*.. Sanford. FI. 4:104:10Mon, frl.__________ CHILO CARE OIVER. Prav. Exp.. Chaul. Lie.. 33 40 hr. wk.,Laka Mary 333 1*30. CHIROPRACTIC RECEPTIONIST S7 hr. For Soma Lucky Parsonl No medical axparianca nacas saryl Pleasant personality wlnsl Soaking long form parsonl Immediate opening! Emptoymtnt temporary part-time with possibility of leading to full-time employment. If interested, please stop by our Security Of­ fice at our plant located at: CARDINAL INDUSTRIES. INC. 3701 S. Sanford Aw. Sinfotd. FL 32771 The fed ? M0 Yon II |*er kVo'A IOf M i VI 323-5176 TrwBifcwrt • Tbrt 6bMb Stan locally, full tima/part tlm* Trained on live airline com­ puters Horn# atudy and rasidant training Financial aid availabit Job piacamani astisttne* National haad* quartars. LigtithouM Point. Fla A.C.T. TfEYtl School I •400422*3004 Accredited member N H S C CUSTODIAL CAR 1 1 04 Hr. Ilveln. Personable and In­ d e p e n d e n t « I y r . a id . C*ll:331-11toer3334t97 ah ybaro lo Orlando •Winter Park _____________ Tiaw.Mtbtt. CLERK/TYPIST* for Insurance office. Will train, no experi­ ence needed. Musi type 40 wp m, n o n - s mo k e r . Canalbarry, 414-4341.________ COUNTER TOP lamlnalors, starting positions available. Sanfordaraa.331 51*7 CRUISE SHIP JOBS) Great Incoma potential. All occup* •Ions. For Info, call (113) 743 4310axt. IN. M U TN D M /D M LV M Y START WORK NOW! * »< £ > * * ■ im v rni Raport raady tar wort* at 4 AM407W. tot. St............. Sam ______SIMM D E LIV E R Y ORIVRR / lector no* dad. Valid driver’s llo 333SS4S. OIBTARV MANAGBR-must have axparianca with planning and ipaclat AM# to work tloxIMo hours, w w iTTimpnirv •no bootiti tor the right person. Apply at DoBary Manor, 44 N. Hwy. 17 *3. OoBarv............... EOt DIRECTOR: Child care cantor. Degree or equivalent. Experi­ ence required. Call: Shirley Young 3314411 ____ DUCT MECHANICS, and helpors wanted. Owen's Shoot Motel............... Call:33l3414 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT Programmar/Analyst Graduation from on accredited University or Col lag* with a Bachelor's Degree In Com­ puter Sclanc*. Math, or re­ lated area and two ( » years experience In data pregram* mlng operations. Including one (1) year axparianca In program m in g w ork; or Associate's Dogroe In Com­ puter Science. Math or related orea and four (4) years expe­ rience In programming work, or graduation from High School supplemented by dal programming course In on* or mor# computer language* and six (41 years experience In programming or an equivalent com­ bination of rolatod train* lng/*xp*rlanc*. Preference will ba given to applicants who possess knowledge of or expe­ rience In RPO-III program­ ming language and experience on an IBM System 31 Com­ puter. Apply by May 1,1*0* SRMINOLB COUNTY PERSONNEL OFFICE, COUNTY SERVICES BUILOINO till Bast First Stroot, Sanford. Florida. >3771 APPLICATIONS OIVEN AND ACCEPTED MON. FRI. OiMa.m.toltoon SOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PREFERENCE OIVEN ON INTIALHIRB. EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT someone to personally loam aspects of my business. Must be energetic and eager to learn. Will ba Involved In all areas of sales of my business. Sales axparianca preferred, but not necessary. Excellent fringe benefit*. Unlimited potential for someone de­ termined and hard working. Earnings ora unlimited. For confidential Interview call Tarry Hertwlg 443 3333. E X P E R IE N C E D SKWINO machine operator* wanted on all operations. Wo offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan. Place work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San—Ool Manufacturing. 3340 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanford. Call 3311410 CONSULT OUR HUBSSHISMR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB | \ Additions A RtmodEling I RCMOOIUM SPECIALIST 1 I W* Nandi* The Whole BallOt Wax l I- L LINK CONST. 322-7921 K FinancingAvallabla | Appliance Rtpftir I I | U lim Apgliaitca Sgtvtca H kr.Sarvka-.lt* Extra Ckargtl 17 Yr. Ex*....33*3441....37*4333 Automotive II9 A III) 7 jays AUTO a waak. Affordable prices; at myhoma..........Call:331 1791 Carptntry YVMI oi carpentry ^ i| : iU i ramedtllng. 37 years asp Cell Richard Gross 311 3973. OAR VS CONSTRUCTION All Phases, n*w construction, additions, decks, etc. elw concrete work. It year* exporianc*. Call: Gary 33341*3 Eltctricol Lantfscapiitf P lu m M n f ELECTRICAL PROPLfcMkr Don't hositatai Cali O & S Electric lor reesenabl* rate*. Licenced A Bended 1113030. i s r o i r c x r c R Z F r c r Hawn mowing, shrubs pruned, now plantings, and mulch. 331 «147 attar 1:10.___________ OO RIONT LANDSCAPINGspring cleaning ipaclal. W* do everything necessary to keep your lawn looking beautiful at a low discount prlca. Call tor appointment, fro* estimate*. Call now I M3 3304WI_______ SNAPS UP PON SPRING with our beautiful plant*. FancIng—Tree work—Sprinklers; F r e e * * t lm * to ^ »jjj^ ^ ^ VlCKBRY PLtil4 IM serving all at Seminal* Co. Quality work at raasanabla prlca*. Master Plumber with 30 Yr*. J ig r t o n c ^ e llM M il^ ^ Gontral Sorvicos a H R i l 'i l i l b * 104 E Commercial SI Sanford 1311117 Packaging A Shipping Hoftlth A Boauty LOOKING f M toe overweight people to Iry now herbal, nutritional weight control program. Doctor racom mended, noaxcarii* Guaranteed 737 3337 Horn* ImprovtmGnf NOME Needing Imprevomontt Special Service. All phase* el carp. A home Imp. No |ofa too SMALL or PIG Mast reason abto prlca* In town. Cell attar S. Frw Estimates. 331 W14. DUALITY AT REASONABLEPRICES LaraAadSmad JeWWNcw U Oevt* Ory W ill PIASTER ipecleltot In repair m h L Can Jerry pi MI447I. ySERVICE. ir n m Mowing, T T m edging, w* and faneral cleanup- Wo also sorvico sprinkler systems. 103131440* ask tor Jay. S o c rtte rte l S o t v I c d c3 t»a w ^ T r*4 a^ T aa S *a *I«r Notary PvBfk. Call: O.J. BnJ g g lg jL jM jjJ g to N ^ ^ ^ Sit*..Truck Lettering..Real J M tx d ^ jm ejT egk to rM ra . S t e rn * in fB n ^ T r a n g ^ H T Ir a m sal par man., apace ter Tm Sorvico UMi sennet Free estimates. 333 3014 SOUTNIRN LAWNS. Call nw first lor your lawn care needs. Special rate* lor annual eccounts.Coll 747*404._________ SURE I TRIM, Rat. ft Comm., spring clean up, maw. edge. U yr* gap. All ph aaw ef Licensed, Insured. m ....1 VOS. 3ES1341 A L L T O O S S B R V IC I + CARPENTER Repairs and remedying. Na |ab tea smell. Cell:..................... 3334343. .. .....................UPo*". M O* A t t a i n Lawn and Tree JSjrjdoji C ^ C ii^ iiSMrMJI U H . ftuen nog. b e bledtaf, end dlwlng. Cell ifE to rferM td tlt 8808118088.J6 06f. I8T8088CiMt ^ } « brick, atom, A ttwcea. Call between 4 ft R*m«M4MI EXPERIENCED A m Ia • Waaa^wlAllM iuvi aW ifm^^^WTaTl^n* dteOvy work ft baneftta. Call:311-3441 EXPERIENCED ar corf Itied nurse's aids «tr one afternoon. FrIMov ouaolM m •O aw ten • NYonif* • ^u^u.,gga tot.W week. Call:33341**. fttE Y l o e id a HOTEL M l Oak Avenue••****«*<»*••.3334*0* Nooaonabto Wwkty Noto*— PAST PDOO PREPARATIONTop salary, hospitalisation, l ▼^^viTwvf a^^Tt o man. Other bouetlts. Apply JB3 N. Lourol Avo., Sanford, PI. «:3ft4:3SM>n.-Prl.________ F iv e SALRM IN needed to promott international dis­ count car. Call to mant(3W)-wadaaa._________ PULL CNANDI bookkeeper needed. Office In Deltona. Call tor appalntmant 374-143*. PULLCNARDI B O O K R IIPIR First Rata Carear I Plush attic* needs your toke-charga abili­ ty I Tap M l for your akllfwl IntorostodT Call nowl 323-5176 m w .w k S f. PULL TIME rousa maintenance tech, needed for dialysis center. Apply In parson. HOC. Commercial St.________ OAS ATTENOBNT Top salary, hospitaiitation. other bonotlts. Call business office ter Into. 333 3341.______ OOOO, QUALITY WORKERS needed now. Earn up to 114 JO/hr. Flexible hours. Call between * am ft * pm. 1(313)4*3 7131ext. 41_______ HONEST. ONPENOABL1 peeii (p A w LINlVVIlPVtlLV pr»w Hm E WIN X la ITT stores. Paid vacation, group Insurance available, poly­ graph raqulrod. Apply In parson. LIHIo Champ Pood Stores. 1930French Ave.. also 331 Hwy. 433.__________ IMMEMATt OPENINGS NO IX P IR I IN C I necessary. No selling. Conduct brief In­ terviews In your area to up­ date Information tor the San­ ford City Directory. Hourly wage plus weekly bonus. Re­ ply In your own handwriting Including tolaphono number to: Box 314, c/o Evening Harold. P.O. Box 1*37, San­ ford. Fla. 33773-1437. R. L POLK*COMPANY EOE/M/F_________ A B t ALLER TRAINEE SSJftlOr. Clean Appaaranco To Train For Inalatllnp Offic* Partitions. Soma traval In slate of Fla. All expanse paIdI Emptojrmtftt A 2D 323-5176 taaw.ittkst. L A N O S C A P I LA B O R R R startlng pay 13.73 hour. Time and •* tor over time. Full time positions. 3334111___________ LAWN NUINTINANCI. oxpo rloncod only, dependable lawn man, call after 4 PM, 331-34*7. LIVE IN- companion noodsd. Short term-Long term. TLC homo companions. 333-10*3. LOANDIPARTMINT RECEPTIONIST Excellent Flrml Enjoy variety I Train tor Ilia bookkeeping and lor putting loan packages together. Can work Into loan processing I" future! Emptoymnii 323-5176 TtoW.tttoSt. LONO HAUL Truck Drivers- is or oidtr with 3 yr. oxp. In driving ft I yr. oxp. In rafrig. Applications are chocked. Only a«p. need call. 34P33I1. LUMBER, Salt*, axpartancad protsssional builder sale* person to soil lumber and building materials to Cantractors. Applicant shoud bo well acquainted with Volusia and Seminal* counties. Oan •reus commission plan and bi weekly draw In addition to Apply In parson at: Diamond Lumbar. Inc. 344 W. Michigan Avo., Poland, FI. EO«.___________ MANUFACTURER of lasar components has opanlnga tor technicians with chamlstry and phytic* education. Com­ munity Catlap* AA degree preferred. Cal1:333 7734. MIOfCAL CLINIC BUSORIVIR Taka A Look I 34 30 hr. Pick up patNutt tor this super busy clinic I Rattrod parson would bat In* I 323-5176 IMW.SWftBt. only, rotoroncos roguirod. Coll 333-4404. oftor 4._____________ N IC O NUN tor homo ImGAUGt |)3^§ p ffllf^ lY aluminum WwtallatNn. CaH:333-447f N B ID TN NBI truck drivers with choufftwrs license. Storting pay^s SjLM^hrty. (I _______________ _ Jrk Sanford branch of tocat compony. WO will train thaso paopto accoptod on Bests of b* abN to stortworfc Immsdl ototy and min spa an S4JS o weak or da not apply. Cp N 331 344* NNwday «pm HI Bsm or Tuesday Bam HI i u a lu a to P T IV Ite Pull Pay WMW Loom ing1 1 poy it sMortswcodl Font 323-5176 TMW.MMM. PR I •SCHOOL ft AIDN posHtani avoltoftto, oxporiouco pro*--* Mill I f l ll a l^ l te Y Y ^ O W i W i l l IY D w I n W e ^ p te a porson. Accepting applica­ tions * AM to It PM mon thru Wsd. Mt41. Sontoed Avo. P R O P R A M S P R C IA L IS T i AMftllf Ifl6 Ip K illIlt Mf 6C* tlvlttpf w 6 pfijfBfiH NteMvM 111CMltTBCtlMlI IffMfHMlft t lf f t d t r « l l y fundtd youth omptoymont and tfiln ln f 6t36t6^R* 0c6^^16t3 6C* CTWIteV WTYTl B lflW Ml Social Sarvlca. ARply In porsan of tha Private InAistry Council at SamlnoN County Inc. 43M Hoapltol Rd., Sonford. (on the campus of Somlnoto perking tot ft) Iguel Opportu­ nity em ployer. M/P/H/V N O T !: LIM ITED TERM POSITION.________________ HEADY MIX CONCKSTS truck drivers. Apply In porsan of 3173 Old Loks Mary Rd . Sontord................... 333-4*31 R O U T! SALES ft servicemature solf-otortor. Bast plus commission plus benefits. Call 3334701 between t p.m.-a p.m. ROUTESALBS TEAINBE Vendsrful Spell To t*M wfc. Greet tor a po-pattar that an|*y* driving and paapHI Partoct career chak* I 323k5176 74* W. law It. SALBS. Immediate apantng, ana jki N LiakAaa ut riQ riM i p w ii m i v p iii ui IlM I ftnW*n^^N*IWwa *^W I a 4 i v ld u a ls w ho a r e a a tt m o tiv a te d , and c a re e r minded, end who wont to bo the success they know they con bo. Compony bonotlts f t excellent opportunities far vancamant. Apply with resum*: 3333 Park Dr J£w»c*rPoetC*ntrW SECRETARY, shorthand ft typing 70 WPM o must. For manont opportunity In the Sanford area. No Foe, Quality Temps 447-TEMP.__________ SECRETARY: Private non profit orgonliatlon requires secretory tor ganarol duties Including typing, control file*, handling mootings, light bookkeeping and word pro­ cessing. Apply in porson at the Private Industry Council ot SamInoIt County Inc. 4710 Hoiplt4t Rd , Sanford, (on the campus ot SamlnoN Commu nity CoIlags, parking let B) Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V SUPPLY NIEPCR Eight In Sanford I Look otter a ftlw w lu w a s a lu l^ a > m •**A• arvLolfllte* oteflVm figure ability gains this tl m s m 323-5176 f- commission. Pull time, no oxp necessary. » 4 . 331 34*0. TENNIS CLUB •ROUNDSXBBPER S3 Hr. Lite Easy Basic Work I Lite carpentry ft plumbing. Outstanding benefit picksgs attar 30days I 323-5176 TMW.MWBf. WANTED TBMPONARV Boom ft Cafe tor atdsrty man an wolbar. Call 3M-73B3. WAREHOUSE EfOMBNS. la barort ft atsambtors. ImH l^ d lw ftA IW M ID If V p v n fn fB In Iff E n ilftlP li M w ffV T H and surrounding areas. No Foo Quality Tamp* 447TEMP. WAREHOUSE roeol vlnrMus) bo abN to lift H lb*.. Own transportation. Permanent paalttans I Na tool TEMP PERM.............774-1344. WE NEED * fir Is to start at one*. |4 hr. to atari, with fast ralst*. plus profit shoring ovary 3 months. Fold mileage, bonuses, vacation end groat hours. Ha axparianca re­ quired. will train, neat, daps Coll:33*-ll WORD PROCESSOR TRAINEE dtoot A Petition I IS hr. N* letter typing l Loom basic easy bgobbooptogl Paamating ca rggr/cammarclol printing ramgenyl OawlalbanafIN I TttROttRLAROCLEARHtft Leedw end truck work/tapfk twkieed PraeMMi iea. , tWW.MWS*. W M te J BABTSITTIND^*rm 7^om a! Oayt. roapanslBto Mather. Cod 3E3433*._______________ •ABYSITTIND fromi apot I S Prtdpy. In my homo.. -COH CHA teaks tong term private duty cow. AbN to travel. Coil:.......................M H 3M PANT/PULL time. I am to ■ s A a a la b a la W tW v lV W ii • U s e d f * « f V W W fk llM w w * w * Oo- .01N. Hwy J 2 L • *»i* i NN'S. LPN'S, NUNSIS AIMS. Lhw-toa, AN NUN* ^ r H . t s s s J 2222911 tor 9mWain) ftiw n n n m g » aapartaaca. Praa Sal. S T p " f f * . NtPRfbT b p lf eaS S ue J U M ^ 'llllk W I Mid ■wlywAb (9Wte*V WdlaiUftDM rrifw w tww* SZjSSj S b l ! LUSHLMDSCAFIEC SANPOED, lush landscaping surrounds that* slngtostory b “m n and two • w s f thadrnnm w in w u .i w in s aaaH* monts. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS >33-3JSI--Ad 314________________________ ^ B W M Q M ditoS iw W ______ T e # »N ONLTDHA a e • a a NONIBS PON B E N T* a a a 37*-t4>4 a a_______ LAKE MARY CEOSIINQI. apf to buy. 3 bdrm. I be.. PR. LR. DR. eet-ln kitchen. I car garage, screened porch, fenced yard, tow ufllltla*. »./* 3314*3* er 33f t LOCH ARBOR- (W. ttth St.) Availabta May I. 3 bdrm., family ream, tun perch, large let. 3SW. 333-737*. SANFORD 1 bdrm., IV* bath, c h/a. children okay- Clew to schools. 3433 men.. 3433 aecvcity. 173 3130. SANFORD 3 bdrm., 1 c/h/a. No pets, wesher/dryer. 1430mon. + sac. 473 7474eves. IANFORD 3 bdrm., 3 bath, sunken bath, trg. kitchen w/ltland. greet room w/stone fireplace, screened porch ft tun deck. 331-ISM. 3 BDRM 3430. -I- sac. dap. with option ta buy, Near new school. Cell 3314393. 3 BDRM, 3 bath, carpet, c/h/a, range, dither, garbage dis­ posal. I car garage. ISM mon. tkrtJ*rtjJM ^ggj3l4374. 105— Dvptex* Trfptex/Ront ADULTS- 3 bdrm.. t bath, yard maintenance by owner, paddle ten. can. h/a. carport, smell pet okay. S37S mon./deposit. But. Ph. 333-1337...or,..33I-14W bKST IN SANFORD 1 bdrm., t bath, clew to tcheelt, shop ping. SIM. After 3,331 3331 SANFORD) 3 bdrm., I t i l t month, ne pets. Call evenings:......4374774 107—MoWIt Homos / Rtnt O N I A TWO br. furnished. Mature adults. Ne pets. Perk Ave. Mobile Perk. 373 3431. 111—Rosort/Vocotten Rontolt NEW S M Y R N A BE AC H Oceanfrent camp lex-condo, sleeps 4. Two pools. SJM week. 133 0339. MASTERSUITE LANE MART, two bedroom*, two baths. Private patio, abundant storage, attached garage. CANTERBURY VILLAS, 33I-M37AD 4*3 NEAR14 LAKE M A R Y. Located In country tatting, yet near con venlancat Energy atticism two bedroom apartments available. C A N TE R B U R Y AT THE CROSSINOS,33t-tHI -AOHI. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS. 1 MONTH FREE BINT, on I. 3 or ] badrwm apartments with a 1 year laaw. Available Immediately to qualified applicants. Call Sharon at 333 TWO. PARKSIOfl PLACE APARTMENTS Now I badream Villas, mini blind*, hook-up*. MWASMovom Ipocial. 3334*74. RI DOBWOOD ARMS APT. *4 SPECIAL I** oft 1st month’s rani »** oft Jnd month’* rant 3Woff 3rd month's rant Or Floattrig month Excluding 1st month. PHONE 333443* SANFORD 3 bdrm.. I bath, central air, carpet. 3330 month discounted, i* oft 1st month. British American Realty. 43*1173 SANPOED nawly redone. I bdrm.. 1330 month plus securl tydspesit.333 37W SANFORD I bdrm., adults na pots. Qutot resldanlal. All aloe. S3Mplus dap 3334*1* SANFORD I bdrm.. pwl. S333 par month. Includes utillttos Cell: 331 S*W. IANFORD) Unfurnished, 3 bdrm., 1 bath. S47S me. plus Security. Phene U t t t U days; 337-1447er337 3*|* nights SPECIAL P Roam* with Meld Service P Unfurnished I bdrm. opt Pay by tha week Ne Advance Deposit Cell 333 4307 ______ 413 Palmetto Ave W. FIRST ST., I bdrm. carpet. heetaudek.i I3M. Me. 4 33W. sec. Cell 3313 MW MOVE IN SPICIAL ONIBEDROOM IIS—Industrial Rtotals SRMINOLB COUNTY 14 ft Hwy 44. 3S.S40 tq ft., 3.774 office space, sprinkled yard area reedy ter Immediate occupancy. 37.70 sq.ft.Net. Nat. Nat. Stony Fatter, at 103 *41 MM OSJ REALTY CO. 110—Roal Estate VICTORIAN MANSION- In Sanford. 1,100 tq. ft. 3 Irg br.. a full both*, toned a/c. Much moral 1113400. Rent twewn tor 3S73 men. 3934913. 101-1 Far Sate STENSTROM R E A L T Y -R E A L T O R W l LIST ANO SILL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY N IB O CRBATIVK BUYER. 4 bdrm, l both, eat-ln kitchen, near perk and but stop, needs . a little TLC. great starter home. 313,000 ✓ FAMILY NIIQHBORHOOO. 1 bdrm. m bath, remodeled heme, family room, dining area, lanced, minutes tram 14. new shopping cantor end scheeit.334.3M PANTAITIC 1 bdrm. 1 both, end two •* baths, large country Ilka kitchen, dining room, spill plan, central heat end air. 339.0W. PALL IN LOVE. Ibdrm. I bath. . large rooms, formal dining ream, sits on 3 let*, lemlty ! ream has potential lar 4Pi CeR. ssssssssas— sssassssssssassssi 3337*14 SERENE PEACEFULNESS. 3 bdrm, 3 bath hem* with 1 9 1 -H m m m l/ t ff Knvnfi B8rCT1 8V8fl888Mlf aa a n en ed AitoTTU T L ta rwm twme. 4 182 Nn “ 7vSiLA5r«toO W I br/j b. Villa. All eppl. dbl. Bar. I u m f* f M f i ................................. gm s M l> 1 br/ rustic lekefrent cottage, ..... ....................... . 3 br/Jb. Villa. Iff- gar., lucl. ^ P t fPwNW ................. •PP>| 3 br/8W b., largo cenda. dbl. gar., Incl. peel, tomtit, utils.. * s • * * • • • • * * * • * * * * • * • * • • • * • * * * • * • * • » • • AltS. 1br/Jb. I tlery Tewnheuw. *******************************ssssssxas43H. I br. S/b. kerne |wHrefwWsbed. GALL BART Am . *—— CUSTOMBUILT. 3 bdrm. 3 bath waterfront heme, eet-ln kitch­ en, formal living end dining reams, stone fireplace, built In m i bar. tap et the lino appllsuit* with drawing ra m end walk In closet, separata tumishod guest houwM4*J M. EVIL® TO SUITI TOUR LOT O f OUBSI EXCLUSIVE aebuttd r w in d s o n e BBV« CORN.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MERE NOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALLTODAY! A W A 3 br.. I be. garage, ham ** fr g w s*7i-t tec. ChUdranak.gb*-7734411. IELTONA- newly daceratod. S bdrm^ I bdRt with garage. S M b. tram 14. so s man. CeN llTeftor*. D*.pHlfttoNWa.S47S. ae. Nke cawdry r — -s ja s a r k lake and Peroat at greenery, fkepteco. eet-ln kitchen, din­ ing area, central neat One a tr,. Malntananc* tree liv in g .S73JM. A PLEASURE. 3 bdrm.} heth. I ’ story cetonlel ham*, living ream with fireplace, madam kitchen, breakfast ream, screened peel ere* . I1344M. im \/m MABT tbdrm . t b W O f Me... ADULT) I and 1 Bdrm. apt*. Peel A tennis on lake. Starting at 3103 Depot11 A references. no pets. Call :3314?«3 BAMBOO COVI APTS. 3W E. Akpert Btvd. *4 SPECIAL 0** off 1st month’s rent 0** off Jnd month's rent ***ot13rd month’s rent. PHONE............ ...... 3314411 PEANNLIN ARMS MS Q4M • 1Bdrm, 1bath.. .3333.00Month dAppllcattont being accepted ter May occupancy._________ S B ■ n n P A IN T IN G - M n ta M a n » » — A M rtm M te Unfumishod / Rtnt • g ^ a iS S fr l I Lie ft la * V ADULTS) Ctoon rnoMH hwno. o/c. carpeted, prlv. tot. 1373 m*. + dip., ref. 333-4M7 Form Apts, tor SaoHr CNHoo* 31* Palmetto Avo. J. Cowon. Ho Phone Cods IN THE COUNTRY VERY nice. I fcdrm.. furnished, con. hoof ft ok, country kitch­ en, pardan spot. too. S4M mo Includes utilities. Coll :3»34743 SANFORD t bdrm., near town, tun deck. M0 waak Includes utilities. «IMdaooslt.3l34»4. SAHFOEDt Lovely 1 apartment. Complete privacy, clew to downtown. MOwfc. + stso sec. dap , Includes utillttos. Call 333 33** or 3314*47. SANFORD newly radon*, I bdrm., S3** month plus wcurltydwaalt 333 37W. STUDIO APT. l working person. 373 week. First, lest, 1100 deposit. Utillttos furnished. 333-3417. NEAL ESTATE REAL TORnn**m***»h****h000>MM m RadVi s bdrm.. I bafto Large kitchen, appll .888 * UWteMry 8P88* t hdrwt.i n..*- tootac.f mi aut appN MtdNorS. aaapor w o w c o m : positions open, most ft# certified or expo rlencod. Apply to person paly of: 66tef|i#M Mi v66Vr M m . aW^^P* NP^^RW* ARC ANO ACETYLENE CD. The pretooolHBto wka paint for >**»■ CaW* * * * * * fta M | bdrm., 3 bath, cemptotoly restored. Make after, aw Oak Ave. Sentord. 3334*44. TS-ImpteymtHt 5585^518215755^5^ PROPCSttONAL PAMTINO •T *a 1/8M t 323-5176 91— A p t H w i M l l / I-BsdS*. 9 !m iO C t 97— A 'a r t n w n t e .Apply M Atap re p a ir d r y w a ll ft WPP MWYp • Mtefa* B tod rtetl CKPRRIINCRO ptastarar L rr AcIrRftH| UU Unl» i BlUw i/ X « n t C J W l^ u la t^ a a ^ o w n , ■WPWWNW.il DoBory Monw *t*E. 71— MoteWanted li* f ........3314331 Htmo HtpRirs OoftHiHE Sorvico Uc...........Ref..........4114341. Cell today, w* clean raur way. HOOD CARPET CLEANING. LN.DR.HALL.339..Couch ft Chair. SMM3 3M Lawn Sorvico 71-H o f'W a n t* W ttftl sastsKSII OUflBVM 322-2420 �' « < ill—Condominium Rontolt 117— CommorcUt Rtfitalt RltAILAOWlCS SFACtS ,n . t m SO. FT. (ram* •Iflei 4 warh ip _____ C-l. Mam m m an buey art e r g ^ W . M a llc ie w t k l, * • « » * * S V t » ' » l l l l / l l ' l i 1 « ( I 141—HomosForSolo rn ro s F fU B ^ n s T e S ^ harm., | hafA, parapa, a/e, m a a s a ia mm 117—OfWct ftontaft .SMtme.ett-tBM oW Jonnsrnsr Q jS m 322*2111 Z Santera. Fram t a.m.-lt p.m. call Mltatt. In tha evenlnpa cellMtlSt-NM. toft* I VA. S barm. S hath, swam me. t * 4M. Cell Mt-MW. SANFORRi a harm a ai-.. tw hettu tataH.MMM aaa-MM..... rarnittiank 14 am ia a w. ten ta aaan haute dpn. MARNITA CARL I Untar • IS^^S Ita ID fetal rural nalphhaHwta. MM Fahnway Or., MS.MS. Call MI-MO...... Mt........MMMt. FOR DUALITY CUSTOM MOMIt CAiti L A R I MARY- aavara! redPantial lata avallabla. Sana lahatrant. Prfcea ta aall. Call MARNITA CARU tM-tfW. mi ppmr AulaA Muelvy tan aiaa fTW Il iW ul >taVtai IMWTTTf iivinp. ana minute, ta I-a. Varlaua hlraa ana aaulrrala tranatar with preperty. anMM. Ownar la a matter. Cell TOMQUINN M1-WM. LARI MARY- haavtttul Carpinal Delta, S harm, wtlh ipa. Call CHARLOTTI CROSCVN Prjced From The •60*s to *90’s Open ra n Iftafl hoe taH«M 322-3103 322*2911 NNHWY.IMI LARS MARNNAM RD Immacwlata tharm., split. I hath, an weeaea earner dta. Swim ana fldi at naw ceunty park. Amumahla. na euellfylnp martaaaa. SM.MS. FORRIST ORI IMP, INC RIALTORS. SMtaM.Bvm.MM7H. LARI SYLVAN- Immaculat# t barm. > hath, family raam with fireplace. I car parapa, STS,***. Jennifer Newman SM-07M. Baal Edata One. RBACTORS. PSS4IM______ "MAYFAIR AR«A"i 1 Mack tram Lake Manraa.« harm., I hath,, ,cra,n,a parch. barm, t bath, tun ream, FI. rm, acraan* let.SSMtaCalti IANPORD dean tbdrm., 1be., family rm, Ip. kltchan. C H/A, naw raat A carpet. Aaaum. VA. ty earner, StaSW. tarns..... m ...... mimss . t BOOM. I bath Ta Kraanaa ana carpatt iterapa, cen*^anlent!y A ge PLf^tai• l4 ta l | *w M •ta TtaD W NW tn ytai BUY NOW WHIN HfTRR■ST RATIS ARR LOWI SM.NS. w a n , Raattar. Ciiii JitRta sis mi Centwryll.KHh Beal Batata RAVINNA FARRi Ry awnar, Caieniai dyta, cencrtte Mack, l barm., 1 bath, parapa. with fence! beck y,ra. central hMt, calling tarn, appllencm, w/w carpet, naw real, eitrua tram. WaU covara, petle. AaaumebtaSjMM... Mt-MM SANFORDt Ry earner, t harm., t hath, can. h/a, utllltim, C S tn V T I t a i t a K W KMT AL COMMUNITY AMBIT 1CM lU .N M M i W Y ^ ta ta iy Ml* raturMdwa. Canvanlent lacatlen.SWJSa........... m-llSl N at t MUM At1StateHomes,Ini ParMjaHaa Cull (30‘>)tlC,9 4-J4-J Orlando hatpltal. Ml,MS. Call O IN I THOMASON far p riva te thewMp. M97M. SIN C E I S M Lk. Raai IWate Brahar tm SanteraAm. 3214739 Sve.*3!2*7443 SANFORD, OV OWNIR. 4 LOT OWNERS — NO $$ DOWN 0ILT0N A OtSTRISS SAL11 Frlca ilaahaa ta Ml,MS. A partact anarpy canadaua ham# an IM a M tt. lat naar cauntry dub. All attar, can• la a r a a i C a ll M A R T I SCNSAKOVICMt-HW. Ownar will haMtmall tacana. iRIIISw •witn ssTyii tafiiiTw y ^ . -IA T NUOC t dary • barm., 4 bath hama In cwntryI Surrounta, by aak*. palm,. an, fruit tram. Ohi. dta fireplace, c h/a, M tt. antranca fayar, M tt. screen ream, metamltea kltchan. Larpa aaeumebl# VA mortpapa. Na puallfylnpl MAIM. 123-5774 SANFORD-1 harm., 1hath with arbimurM o TnvnfSfv« maaiAARR rDMA n n Rppwmovtv hoem aker MTEMM RtM .fr 141-1 IF 10 SUM TNCRT T* JMt INS m en For Information Call NMM1SMW tatatl 141—Homo* For Solo WAIT? (ram SANFORD- altaat rtiterea hama. Larpa aaaumahla martaaaa. S harm., S Rath, OWNIR MUST SILL. Call C H A R L O T T I CROSLYN wee. i p m t i l s p m d a il y LARI MARY ARIA- Invader*, Drawn! t harm.. IVk hath. •Ip, tancaa yarai Idate Mia, anly ItS.MS. FOR S ALI OY OWNBR- aMar hama an tree ahePea let. Lrp K raanaa parch, 9 hr., m hath, cauntry kltchan, a/c. SM.SM.MttW,.____________ BAROAIN- aharm., hrtcft ana — » anly SMJM. laMar will pay all cioalnp caata. 11AM tatal will maw yau Inwith paymantaat aawai R.l. an a naw m PMA laan. Flame call MARY BURKHARTMJ-4SSJ. ■ MK.NMiU ORNBVA, ATT! NTION YRT■RANSI Naw tmpla family hama,, t barm, m hath, central heat A air. parapa, •tertinp at PW.1M. Induamall daainp caata FHA Avallshla, Charter Realty, Inc. Ml MM. Itl \l IOK MSt AIRFORT BLVD. SANFORD, FL.M H IM • A R QA I N • A R • AI N Kltchens-Csthedrsl Callings, Fire Places, Double Car Oarages. keyes II Ml Id \l n Cvatam hwltt I barm.. I hath hama tucfcea untar the eeka A an an acra plus tet.ipllt Man, acraan parch, ttraptaca, aunh* "Country Living With C ity Convenience" FRRICOMFWTIR SCARCH Tall u, tha dm, prka, ana twwral area, aur campultr will ta lha rad tram ever ISAM IHItnpr MS-MWI Sunday, R o rll 17, H 4 S -7 S miss* ar MS-MS, avanmp. BY OWNIR, R/1 w/Den, cam■rani new S hr., I ha. heme In Lack Laha I HaraM, M tHard, FI, 141—HomosPerSolo Ml—HuaeiPerMe CASSBLIBRr V) I barm., 1 bath. New cenae. f a f i f i i air# cathe<rel eel!lnt» Immeaiate n t V » » * » » t « C » I l l ‘ , <K \t I If,'V.) I ii IS it h I I • l\ Hl\ .)( I .1\t,is 11 sr, SANFORD- Service atatjan. Lot Owners f ^ i uaaa ^ S m w ^ r^ T » H r lna.sWMM.aaaatarma.Call picky courson maos. COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 25th ST. 8AMFORD Youcan i : L a r r v K e n t l io m o s 3 • • withmoreextras... Exactlythewayyouwantit, Exactlywhereyouwantit, Easter, Andforalowercost Holiday Carnival CallCraftmark. •39,900 IN C L U D E S L O T & C L O S IN G C O STS Subatantial D iscou n t, F o r Caah New Home, Available For Immediate Occupancy C a ll 5 7 4 « 1 4 # S ll II l \ H 72f I I t )| | ) i c s □ DoHonaMope □ ** ,,Kt Flexible floocpiani.it 1,100w 2,100iquere feet, priced from $41,000 to $67,000. Bulb In4 wadt*. | * op/ (305)2$2?252| a * hb ■^ta*a ' .i . ‘ WWW 12 ^ 8 5c® r r |*•» * f-' . JjlH leHf'MiJ » a. CbckMwModelCenter Youraudwtiwd S724SUxabmDrive,Ocknd^FL! r a t , .-r» >*: > I m \>Ta>» ui*>. iMm “ILjA vK* j �• 9 I *4 T i l | I I • 1 — lv tn l> H H r * M , U n H r 4 t Et. 141— Heme* For Sato IZ»i7o«SHE5p'75rM ». Isolated country Ilyin*, 4 bdrm., I bath, ham* with S aero* at Ian*. IV* mllao from Lak* Jotsup Loao* option avallaM*......... Cindy brown. BootNrAoooc.......... .P M f~~ SANFORD: By owwor. 3 bdrm., tv* bath, wall to wall carpot, control boat A air, tan parapa, troot. Cocotlont con­ dition, many oxtrot. M Call:333IMP attar ». SANFORD; to. Sanora. 3 I IV* bath, pool, toncod yard, can. hoat ft air, now apptlancoo, ca rp ot. A ttu m o mortpap* or loat* option. U*,«*0. 37MfMb*tor*4 STEMPER MAYFAIR IIC TIO N t Prlc* roducod M.000.3 bdrm.. 3 bath in excellent condition. Only US,0*0 SUNLANO ISTATRIi 3 bdrm., I bath pood condition. Only *45.100 WR HAVE RRNTALS CALL ANVTIMR ■ RALTOR..................333-4*01 SUNLANO RSTATRSi 3 bdrm., 1 bath, fu lly carpotod, tcroonod patio. Ry owner. S44.M0.............Call;333-P»13. TIRRO OP PIONTINO M f Try back road* to Orlando, 4/3. pool, lak* prlvllop**. many extra* *7*.M0. Phono attar *. 043 373*. 143— Out Of ftOtt Proptrly / Sah NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS fcm ta y , A pril V , 1HA US— Centfemlnlumt Co-Op/Sole RXRCWT I VR CONOO. Casa*Marry. Vary apackout. 3 bdrm., tv* bath, fireplace, parapa. akytlpht*. Assumable mortgapo. 747*4031. Realtor. MUST SRLLI SANDLRWOOO3 bdrm.. 3 bath, all appli­ ance*. freshly pointed. 13*.*40. The Realty Store 471 1*34. 117— Mobile Hemet /Sole New Or Used Brepary Mablte tfome».333-13M. 13 a M. front and back bedroom, ft 10x M tcroonod room. Adult section. asjM/ofter. 3334311 13 a M. 3 br„ 3 ba.. nicely turn., carport, acroen rm„ util., excol. condition. Park Av. MoOlie Park 137 3041. I l l — Appliances / Furniture CLRARANCR prices on guaran Mod used sowing machine*. SevoM.Mw/thlsad. Patchwork Cottage Quilt ________ 333 E. 1st St_________ DININO ROOM HUTCN, pecan with a light. Excellent condltlon.MM M Call 333 7034. DININO ROOM table ft 4 chairs, solid mapto.UJO CROAR CHRSTby lane. SIM. BAR. small, bamboo S154. Call:S34 7431 191— BuiMHli i l l — Alienees / Furniture PRRR HAULINB. Washers. dryers, rofrlg. Working or Non working. NO |unk ptoam. Call collect: *44-73* *IM. MANOCRAPTRD wall unN. IS ft. baa* ba cabinet* plu M. Call: 34*-MM. StSP. HOTPOINT 17 cu. ft., avocado, Frost free retrig with glass shelves. 3 yrs. young. S4S4 firm. 3331*14.______________ KINOSIIR Watorbod. pedestal stand, heater, headboard In­ cluded. >1M. Call 331-1544. LARRY'S MART. 315 S4 Av*. Now/Uaod turn, ft Buy/Selt/Trada.333-4t33. MAJOR appliance clearance Ml*. 431 off ticket price. All rebuilt ft fuorontm. 333-43*4. six p ie c e Ba m b o o po rc h SRT. Also. Montgomery Wards AM/PM stereo w/S track. 333 3*55after* A L L sH R L B UILDfWeS 099^97 B • |3M)7*14M1,«3Mct. if*— LewnAOerden CUSTOM Oa A M n f l L L l U . Tho Trsy-ButH* _w eyI_Froe_ est., satisfaction I For pardons, t W towns. 3331337afterSqm 199-Ft9e A Supplies AKC Do U A bU n * U P » , Black/rust, rod/rust, stag Call:331-Ml 7_______________ SBSeBk Oak Aval Set ft Sun, PM 3. YARD 4ALR; Chain Hnk fsneo, ft mNc. S ill NUtch Ct.Sat.ftSvn.NHNU 119— Wanted to Buy .............J IM Ht JUNK ft WRRCKRD CARS, running or not, ■ B ggt& asigji OOOD USRD T.V*S 433and UP Miller's 341* Orlando Dr. Call: 333-4353 IRNITH 35" RomoM Control Console Color. Sold new ever 4*00: balance duo 43M cash or take over paymonts 434 month. Still In warranty. NO MONRY DOWN. Pro* homo trial; No obligation. Call 441 53*4day or night. 117— Sporting Goods WANTROt Uaod scuba equipment. Call:3334333after 4. t ACRR locatod In the moun­ tain*. pood acc***. Ip*, tr* cover* ttila tract. Owner need* to toll. *4.100 00 pay *1,000.00 down, auum* loan. Auction every Thursday 7 PM. RE BUT ISTATtt! HwydS....................333-M4l m — MHcellaneeut 119— Beett and MSTCTTH^^vhMUhalrTl BASS BOAT-14 ft., 44 hp mere., elec, start w/tralMr. Trolling motor. Only SIAM. 331AMI. BASS BOAT) 17 H.. 115 hp iA ilM R Ik A N i lIfneRT* l | | A f t e fTTVilinf fn J U jim dPWTBBni Hm^m motor, plus more. 54.344 Call: Orlando 3*4-1*44 BOAT ft TRAILIR- t l Met U HP mercury, tilt and trim. Call: 333-1341.______________ 217— O r r i f e Solos BIO OARAOR SALRi April 34 ft 37, Sat.. 4-3ft Sun., 13-4. 3444Sanford Av. Will repeat sate Mayl, 3, ft 4th. MOVINO SALR. Sat. *•«. Furniture, clothing, MM of other Items. 113 Ventura Dr., Hidden Lak*. ____________ 191-Care 141-Recr— ttonel VoMdoe/Campers BedCrodHt LfcrodHT PfRPINANCR WALK IN............ DRIVROUT TOYOTA STARLRTtfPI, 44,PM m iles, Sir, I3.4M. Phenp: 3 * 3 - 7 0 3 1 . ------- U khm HAIlI I n X Sanford Am- ft URt St... Jtt-apTS 199— Aufe Forte im w e n f if /r u bi NATIONALAUTOSALRS CADILLAC Bft 4 dr.. Rot. Set* It 04ARU4P4R BPP417R D A T S U N PS. 4 d r . . tHPlS4CX4B4N. CeW331-1473. CHBVROLRTi ManM Carte, *44, 4 cyl.. auM trans.. air, jww. steerinp S brakes an^l afhar •ptlans. X-claan. SS.S4S Cell:33M47P._______________ wBSrtMMMlIO* * AUCTION* ' Hwy 43............. BaySswa 04*cb s s e t s Metdss * * * * * Thor*. NR* at 7:M PM liaaM^KM^e| ▲ N fv nw vB nvii w * Where Anyone * * * iv i pillow, Whlrtpael HASP BTU ...331-t RRBUILT KIRBY'S, 411*.** ft up. Fully pueranMod. 714 W. 1st St.,Sanford. 331-4444. TIRRS- 4 radial*. 71 R14's. Brand now. 431 each. Call 333-M4*. VRNDtfte MACHINR For Sate. No dealers. Call: 471-4444. VOLVO tires, mounted and balanced. Two 1*5 x II. 4M ^Iresaj^jjjSjU TU M ^^ 251— Cars ________ RL DORADO- SI, mint condition, have M so* to be appreciated. Fully Madsd. law m ileage. Taka ever poymonH -f SIAM. 747-S3S4. DRRABTAUTOft Marina Salts Acres* the river, tap *f Mil 174Hwy trapPoftocy 404 44M OOOOB COLT- tSPt. custom deluxe t dr. hatchback. Standard 4 sp- •/«• AM/PM stereo radM. Rxtra clean. I owner. 43,74ft 3WR4M. FORD TEMPO- 1144. 4 spd., a/c. crulM, 33,444 miles. 4L4M. 333-3434. PORDiTT LTD. New tires, lew packet*, peed condition. StAMereNsr.Cetl.PUdPM RENAULT ALLtANCR i 'U, 4lr, AM/PM. I dMr, lew ml Ms. .CaNittt-PttS SftCAUTO SALRS 3M7 Park Dr. SS3-43S3. Ne cred­ it I Red credit 7 Wefinenc*. /( CADILLAC RL Porte or who wheal drive. I 1447or leave maisape. trans-ltM, can RIRUILT pull ft rabuNd yeur*. am IN *end and up. Queranfwd Mr *4 day*. super cendHMntnelda end out, m«ny extra*. S4JM ............................ COACHMAN TRAILER, lfTR. 17 M ft., full bath, steep* a, Behind HouM P14 MyrHo Avo. 3144444 RV LOTS AVAILARLR- Adults. No pats. Park Av*. MaMM Park, s m man. 3I1MS1. 295— Trucks/ [ 4NWf l Bueee/Vane l unw i CHEVY'S*! tMn boom truck. 44JM 333-4100or 331-43S5 CHEVY IMP van IPTfc 14 « . aluminum shelves, Newer meter, s u n . 331-3773 days. 331-4734eves._______________ CMC *741Piet hod truck. tM M 333-4300or 331-4*04 SILVRRADOi’44 Short bod 4 x 4. low mIMepe. 4ISAM Call: 3t i-4305after*_________ STEP VAN. peed condition, shelves Inslds. all aluminum bady. Cell 331-144*. WT TRAVCtIB9BIRS ■ v r a i t a u rm cciB INTO BRITAIN HNWI 19791 VAN 1989 n r 1979 199— Car Rentals OAY?lRNTTcAFTaw**t around,4t7.a day. fully In­ sured. ne mlMs. 331-7740. 299 Motorcydet end Bikes NONOA M K R i 'M. ft 'PS Honda ■ x l m with I ■ IP utility trailer. SI.Mi Call :005-t404after l. M ’ CUSS A MXMAUPfTWIMV 1977 tfO T M v u y ayta tymmau ■ I ft RV Csotsr I M « H w ». IT -tJ N llaBwftifaTlI FROM THE $501sTO $130,000 CNALRT. 3 bodrm.'. 3 bath, two level*. I mil* from town, lovely tottlnp, larpo dock overlooking mtn*.. oicollont location. Built-In cabinet*, very private, all for *51.000.00 pay 55.000 00 down, assume loan. ^ b u ll fin d your home on the Babcock map. 3 ACRRS short distance from Murphy, pood garden spot, ready to build on. Owner told sell **.000.00 pay St.M0.00 down, astum* loan. Theta are a few of over 3.000 listing*. We have all type* of property from (700 p*r acre and up. W* have small tracts. We alto have several cabin*, house*, old farms, otc. Writ* or call today tor a free listing brochure. You can call free by dialing 1 MO 430 7431. Write or call today. GRANDOPBIING THISWEEKEND! REFLECTIONP0MTEat CHRROKRR LANDCO. MURPHY, N.C.MN4 149— Commercial Property / Solo AKE MARY BLVO. MA90M StIALTY ACRRAOR * INDUSTRIAL COMMRRCIAL SITRS 140N. Orlando Avo. Winter Park 7*4100 AH hr*. 333-41*1 SRVRRALPARCRLSON 17-tl BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..CS.M. RRALTOR..................333-4114 3MPT.0NSR4* PRIMR COMMRRCIAL Ha* 1 buildings, over 14,000 tq ft. floor spaco Including living quarters. Now operating as Bridges' Antique*. Call ut tor an appointment to too. ausr STRAWBRRRIRS U pick and fresh packed. Berry 7s tfM Hoslor Av*., Sanford. 3B3-4I47. BTVTYVi ID — Televitien / Redie /Stereo B s X r .1 ta la t 119— Auction! 251-Cars 117— Oorofo Sales During the Grand Opening you can have one o f these beautiful two bedroom townhomes situated on Lake Reflection in the Lake Mary/ Sanford area in the mid*950fe! That's right! The mid-HOb — w ith below market financing! 321-4760 WEKIUAGLEN WELCH RD. CALL BART CRANE’S ROOST VILLAS Ibwnhom es starting as low as 973,200 w ith all the amenities in North Orlando’s most convenient location — right behind the Altam onte Mall. 339-8600 RRAL RSTATR RRALTOR 331-74W 151— Investment Property/Sole Single fam ily homes from the 960's across from M ayfair Country Club in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. LAKR MART- 3 valuable parcels on Rinehart Rd. I with Interstate frontage. Prank Linden, Assec. 133 147*. Bab M. Ball Jr. P.A. Boo Nor..................... TO-sit*. MTO. FerocMsurot, Org/Sem Co.. Wkly listing*. Mthly Pea F S B . Box 1441. Dunedin. Pi. 343*4or 411 *10-7*1* 321-4760 Three and four bedroom homes from the 97DVi! The best value in Alafaya/UCF area! 151— Acreage* Lett/Sale X F^^TT^M o^^onN cd Avo.. Heavy wooded, toned agrl. No Mobil*. 131.440. Owner/Broker 744044*. CMULUOTA, Wooded. W oniake.S1».«4. Custom homes from 9100,000— w ith room to roam in a beautiful community surrounded by Pfekiva State Park. PIVR ACRR fenced center let. 3 artesian well*, cleoe to 1-4. 4* ft 1743. can be ipllt. WoNocoCroooBooHy Mi-4477 • LAKR MARVi Rlnohardl Rd. 44 acre*, toned. Mobile Home Park. Across from Stromberp. t3.74P.4M Excellent location. Single family New England style homes fromthe 960knear 8.R. 436 andCurry FbrdRoad. Convenient to airport 14 ACRRS In Oatoon with river prlyllept*. LAKR PROMT let between Sanford and Lake Mary in area of tine hawse*. RRALTOR......... — ttM tia *tftMKAML aHa, tenvoRiPR pB R9WBStVi Some canal front. StSAWStPJH. One with doodad lake acce*o. MPa IN. S34JM Ski, fish ba6 swltn. PO R R ItT BRIRNH, INC REALTORS. S3SiM33 Eves. 3304711. IV* ACRR NOMRSITSS. Interpriae Rd at Lake BefbeN From 4t4.SU wffb S3.MP dawn *331A3 par month for Mysore ■ fo r M t - n n ■ 4toNwy.4U.OMoon.Pfa. M ACRI KTR i MS N. IftrSSPR. MM4.plMM.ta, d o t s IN WWMIfWMWfHW/L.ftvfyrar tabtrvt rah- TWV :bd prarlMrtrxlrabMt'A-.n-maMlnaHh Ibm :Wk y s n M it rxfreh-W'/L.I'rktw AtNhvi-xtraUwwdh Jn f k tif a q r BrokerCo-op Invited The Babcock Com pany All 8alcsOffices’ Hours: thru Sat. 104 totted . pow er a va ila b le wifhewt impact Me. S3AP4 dawn. PUS me. M 14, 4. ♦/***»-*>-*« < �ag 9q g 0—a- .J ----a Experts Take A N e w Look A t Abuse O f Elderly ByPatrtetal UnltedP Coping with the nation's battered and ne­ glected elderly la a subject o f Intense debate among researchers, who disagree on the reasons the problem exists, but acknowledge It Is Intensifying with the graying of America. Traditionally, experts have viewed the problem as one of an overworked caregiver pushed to the limit by a dependent, nagging, demanding elderly person — a flare-up that ends with a slap In the face or a hard shove. The reality may be very different. “ We found that actually. In quite a large number of cases, the abusers were rather dependent on the people they were abusing. “ Karl Plllemer. author of Elder Abuse: Conflict In the Family" and a researcher with the Family Research Laboratory at the University of New Hampshire, said. “ Two-thirds o f the elder abusers were finan­ cially dependent on the person they were abusing. In the Wayne State University study, financial dependency of the abuser on the abused person was a reliable Indicator of abuse." he said. In 27 of 42 cases studied by Plllemer, the abusers were heavily dependent people "who could barely meet their own needs." The elders allowed them to stay because they felt a responsibility to care for them. In one such case a woman opened up her house to her son and daughter-in-law and moved Into a small apartment above them. They paid no rent and she did the laundry, cleaning and child care. After a short period, the daughter-in-law become very abusive toward the elderly woman and the situation worsened as the young woman’s marriage fell apart. "Typically, the abused elderly person Is caring for an alcoholic or mentally III child or an 111 husband." Plllemer said. He said In another case an elderly woman cared for her son. who believed he was Mohammed All and would challenge her to box with him. The woman stayed because she felt responsible. Said another elderly woman In a similar situation. " I f she had cancer I would stay with her. How Is this different?" But Suzanne Stelnmetx, a researcher at the University of Delaware and author of "Duty Bound: Family Care and Elder Abuse." believes the majority o f abuse Is delivered by caregivers under stress. "Everything Is a battle of wits." Stelnmetx said. "Within a context of 24 hours a day contact, it’s understandable. They have very few resources. It's a powder keg Just waiting to go off." Lee Pearson, assistant manager of AARP's criminal Justice division, agrees. "Things snap. The person who never expects to be the abuser finds himself delivering emotional abuse and sometimes physical abuse," she said. "It has to do with the burden of care. The daughter Is the only person responsible for the elder's care. Families used to share the burden." Pearson said. Said one caregiver o f an encounter with her elderly mother. "I ripped her dress off her when she refused to get ready to go out. I was sorry afterward to think that I had let her get to me. But she Just refused to get ready." Rosalie Wolfe, associate director of the Family R e s e a r c h C e n t e r at th e U n i v e r s i t y o f Massachusetts Medical Center, straddles the views of Pearson, Stelnmetx and Plllemer on the reasons behind the abuse. "Our findings showed there Is Indeed an overburdened caretaker and a dependent victim, but that Is more closely related to active neglect. The physical abuse Is perpetrated by the more dependent type. With mental Illness and alcoholism present." Wolfe said. All agree that one factor Is consistent — previous family violence levels. "One of the most consistent associations is that people who have been abused themselves or have seen their parents abusive toward one another are substantially more violent as adults themselves." Plllemer said. "When you divide samples Into abusing and non-abusing caregivers, the elders' physical abuse was highly predictive of the family abuse. Some of the caregivers I talked with would say. ‘Mother always slapped, screamed or threw things." Stelnmetx said. "Now. when Mom hits the daughter, the daughter will slug her right back. The only factor that was significant (In the study) was the elder's use of violence." Stelnmetx said. While patterns of family violence appear to contribute to elder abuse. It Is by far the smallest category of violence In the home. Some hold the "older and wiser" theory, but others say the reason Is that It simply Isn't as accepted as hitting a child oraapouse. "W e live in a violent society. Close to 90 percent of people have hit their children when they were growing up. Most approve o f the physical punishment of children. Many approve spouse violence.” Plllemer said. "It's much more of a deviant act to stike an old person. There is no acceptable way to be violent toward an old person. There Isn't the popular approval." Plllemer said. A problem with finding the causes of the abuse Is in defining what qualifies as abuse. Experts generally divide elder abuse Into five different types — psychological, physical, financial, medi­ cal and neglect. See ABUSE. SC Parsonollxad Pompsrlng Free Lectures Offer European Concept O f Inner Outer Body Care Geneva's Dfno Lorenxo says he's a teacher and seems to have found an outlet to mix teaching with the concept o f "total body care." at a new Casselberry self-improvement Institute. Although B rigitte Bernhardt's European spa-style program Is geared to shape up — through massage, yoga, accupuncture. nutri­ tion. colonic Irrigation and beauty treatments — a Yuppie crowd that can afford to pamper themselves. It also offers free lectures. Lorenxo has coordinated a lecture series featuring podltary as the topic for April 90 and breathing and movement In yoga and tal chi scheduled for 7:90 p.m. May 7. Ms. Bernhardt, the 41-year-old founder o f this "body shop" that combines beauty treatments with "hands on " medical technicians whose Florida licenses perm it them to perform massages or to cleanse clients' colons using a water system, said the colon treatments are controversial. However, she credits having had 1,100 o f such treatments herself since 1978. with having restored her health following a 1979 autombiie Museum To Honor Artist A t Open House accident that In addition to crippling her body, damaged her brain, making her the victim o f grand mal seizures. Americans are embarrassed by the idea of such treatments, she said, "but once they've had one they understand. Once they've seen and once they've read. It's Just the knowledge they d on 't h a ve." Such treatm ents. Ms. Bernhardt said, are w id ely accepted in California, where she studied, and in Europe. "It's basically Inner health." she said. Her Institute, she said, Is her tribute to her recovery and Lorenxo called Ms. Bernhardt, a native o f Germany. "T h e hub o f the wheel. The nurturing center/' o f her enterprise, which she opened about three weeks ago. Central Floridians, she said, are Innocent about everything that Is available to them. Her emphasis Is on personalized Internal and external pampering and Ms. Bernhardt who is working on her master's degree In nutrition said that Lorenxo. with a background aa a yoga teacher, artist and musician, fits In with her concept for her institute which combines European methods with American knowledge. A 97-year-old native o f New York. Lorenxo said he has chosen to live In Geneva to be dose ti} nature and tees nature as the ultimate He calls himself a generalist In an age o f specialization and said, "Th e oldest Idea in h filft j , in the mnhral writings. Is ft*** what's doing the healing Is nature andthe physician Is an attendant to nature, serving that power. So I like to live near the master, nature." . "W e lose track with the demental healers, fire, earth and w ater." he said. "Colonic Is one thing a lot o f people have a with because they sort o f carry over a flctorlanlem. a prudish attitude. 'But when you think about what one o f the nurior Issues is. which Is the disposal o f waste toxdtity. when you think about the Job o f ana to the colon, which la to do that. And then when you think, what Is the moot conmon thing that we use to deanae? It’o water taken Internally, put on the akin. It makes a lot o f what we call fundamental, overlooked common sense." to cleanse the colon with a water im gstioo. he The you realize that MM ally half half the problems In the country are lifestyle caused." The tum-of-the-century advent o f vaccina­ tions, refrigeration and modem pfom N ng elim i­ nated the main factors that - n u td infectious disease, then the primary n ines o f death* caused people to find new ways to die. he said. "Th e two main disease In the country, heart disease and cancer, are very much mated to lifestyle function — how you eat, how you think, your level oa stress, do you know how to relax, how to recreate, how to play. Bo 1 think It's vary significant that we’re so preoccupied with It because there Is ao much o f a throat by environmental pollutanta. the quality of food, the foot pace o f life. It's really a battle." Lorenxo said It would be hard to aay lf physicians approved o f his approach to health, although be has held seminars for some doctors. The development o f such a Ufcatyte of self Involvement Is "for the person who is open. Knowledge Is infinite, so no one knows It all — nobody snows half o f it. or one-tenth of tt. Nobody's got their finger on knowledge, but for people who are open this Institute otfors a Club Women Meet For 91 st State Convention �Engagements Youn9 Thieves Stretch Test Drive Into 3-Week Joy Ride EakesDBAS ABBYt My wife and I are retired. We had a second car that we no longer needed, so we decided to sell It. I parked the car on our front lawn with a “ For Sale" sign on the windshield. During the noon hour, a young man rang our doorbell and said he was looking for a second car for his wife. (She had left behind. It had been was waiting In their car. in our stolen in Oklahoma City — some driveway.) I went out. unlocked 35 miles away. the door and started the engine. This happened three weeks He asked the price and seemed ago and our car Is still missing. Interested. Then he asked if he How could this have been could drive it around the block. I avoided? said he could, so he motioned for C.A. HC1VLBY, his wife to come. He asked her if TECUM1EH, OKLA. she would like to drive. She got under the wheel, and he got In DBAS MB. HENLEYi When on the passenger side. She the prospective buyer asked backed the car Into the street, permission to drive your car and they drove away. around the block, you should Thirty minutes later, they had have asked for his driver's not returned, so I called the license or some other identifica­ police. A policeman came out tion to hold until he returned. and cheeked the car this couple However. If you were dealing D a rb y Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eakes. 104 Peachtree Place. Warner Robins, Ga.. announce the engagement of their daughter Shelly Joan, of Ocala, to Dr. John F. Darby Jr. of Ocala, son of Dr. and Mrs. John F. Darby, Sanford. Bom In Macon. Ga.. the bride-elect Is the grand­ daughter of Mrs. Emma Ryer. the late Mr. Charles Ryer. Hawthorne. N.Y. and the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eakes Sr.. Oxford. N.C. Miss Eakes Is a 1977 grad­ uate of Warner Robins High School. She graduated from Middle Georgia College with an AS degree In 1979. She received a BS degree, magna cum laude. In Dental Hygiene at the Medical College of Georgia. Augusta, in 1982. She was also honored as Miss Warner Robins In 1983. Miss Eakes Is presently employed as a dental hygienist In the office of Dr. John Berg. Ocala. She is currently president of M a r i o n C o u n t y Dental Hygienists Society! H e r f i a n c e ! b o r n in Brooksville, Is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bellah. Hernando, the late J. F. Darby. Chester. S.C.. and the late Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Ashworth. Asheville. NC. He Is a 1971 graduate of O ta r Abby ! « Shtlly Joan E a k n Seminole High School. San­ ford. He received an AS degree at Seminole Jr. Col­ lege In 1973 and a BS degree at the University of Florida. Gainesville In 1975. He grad­ uated from Emory University School of Dentistry in Atlanta with a D.D.S.. In 1980 and completed his residency specializing In periodontics at the Medical College of G eorgle. Augusta GA in 1982. Dr. Darby Is engaged In private practice limited to periodontics in Ocala. The wedding will be an event of May 24 at 1 p.m. at Robins Air Force Base Cha­ pel. Warner Robins. ...Abuse Contlaaod) "The sad thing about elder abuse Is In many ways It is like child abuse," Stclnmetz said. "Behaviors that would do little damage to an adult could cause tremendous damage to an el­ derly person because of their frailty." Those ciders who arc physi­ cally abused arc also likely to be emotionally, financially and medically abused. " F a m il ie s using physical abuse and medical abuse are probably using the other kinds o f things. It’s hierarchical. You're likely to have people who use emotional abuse, but don’t use physical abuse. But not the other way around." Stclnmetz said. Two of Plllemer's cases dealt with sons who would come home only to extort money and when the elderly mothers ref­ used. they would be beaten. In Stclnmetz' study, she found that 12 percent of caregivers used some form of physical ubuse at least once. 17 percent used medical abuse (using medi­ cine or tranquilizer* to control the elder). 23 percent behaved In some way that could be harmful, such as shaking or. slapping. "1 found that 5 percent Ig­ nored the elder. At a point where they could no longer deal with them, they Just went out and shut the door." she said. About 5 percent threatened force. 30 percent yelled, and 9 percent threatened to send the elder someplace else (nursing home), considered a form of emotional abuse. Plllemer’s study, expected to be completed in the next month, shows about I percent of the elderly arc victims of abuse. Previous studies show a higher Scott-Jensen Mrs. Madalyn Truluck Scott of Coronado. Calif., and Sanford, announces the engagement of her daughter. Dalynn Kay. to Lt. Mark David Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Jensen Sr. of SI Dalynn Kay Scott Olympia Fields. III. Miss Scott, born at Naples. Italy. Is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. J. Hugh Truluck of Sanford, and the late Mr. Truluck. She is a 1978 graduate of Coronado High School. Cor­ onado. and graduated cum laude In both her bachelor's and master's degree pro­ grams at National University. San Diego. The bride-elect Is employed in the Merchant Bank Card Division of Bank of America where she Is a m ajor accounts re p re ­ sentative. Her fiance, a graduate of Rich Central High School, Olympia Fields, received a b a c h e l o r ' s d e g r e e In engineering from Iowa State University. He earned -his flight wings in 1981 and Is currently a helicopter pilot attached to HSL-41. Naval Air Station North Island. A full military wedding is planned In the fall at Christ Episcopal Church. Coronado. G trardbM yars Mrs. Marie E. Glrardl. 2608 Iroquois Ave.. Sanford, an­ nounces the engagement of her daughter. Melanie Marie of Sorrento, to Richard Allan Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Myers Jr.. Sanford. Bom In Elmira. N. Y.. the bride-elect Is the daughter of the late Mr. Anthony Glrardl. She is the maternal grand­ daughter o f Mrs. Jennie Ciuros and the late Mr. William Cluros of Elmira N.Y. Miss Glrardl is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, where she was a member of National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. She Is presently 1C employed as a bookceper lor Cardinal Industries. Sanford. Her fiance, born In Sanford, is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Thigpen. San­ ford. Mr. E.H. Myers Sr. and the late Mrs. E.H. Myers Sr. of Sanford. ...Body Coatlaasd From IC carefully thought out program with lots of variables and options to treat the whole person." he said. He considers himself a philos­ opher and said the roots of his Ideas date back 5000 B.C. Lorenzo, who came of age in the psychedelic, hippy generation of the 1960s. also said the counter culture clement of that time influence him. but "It’s much deeper than that." he said. "I don’ t date m yself within a particular century. Whatever fits He Is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School. San­ fo r d . and Is p r e s e n t l y employed with the Longwood f i r e f i g h t e r s an d s a l e s supervisor at Dick Beadles Pest Control. The wedding will be an event of April 29. at 11 a.ro­ ut a private estate on Lake Jessup. figure of 4 percent, but those statistics are generally consid­ ered unreliable. Response to the problem of abuse has both hurt and helped the elders. Researchers believe filial responsibility laws passed in several states, which would force children to care for their elderly parents either physically or financially or both, would only serve to increase the cases of battering. "T h e r e will be situations where the child was abused or left home at age 15. only to be called upon to care for a mother who didn’t spend five minutes with him. The care this child provides could not be humane or caring." Steinmctz said. "Som e very sick and frail people will be going back into dangerous home situations," Plllcmer said. One such case In Oklahoma City was Margaret Gibbs. 73, who was found rotting in a back room, about eight months after she was taken to live with her son and daughter-in-law follow­ ing a stroke that lcf( her bedridden. An Oklahoma City official who Investigated the case said the couple stopped caring for Gibbs About three months after she began living with them. She was found with bedsores the size of dinner plates all over her body and her tallbonc was protruding through one sore In the small of her back. She was covered with human feces and body fluids. Gibbs had been neglected to death. "A lot of Isolated elderly peo­ ple without much support have tremendous difficulty getting their needs met. The question Is how to deal with It." Pttlemer said. He said the problem of getting good care for the elderly, whether from family or society, is a more extensive problem than elder abuse. with professional car thieves — and you probably were — you would have been left holding some phony credentials, as well as the bag. DBAB ABBYt A technique for helping persons one meets to remember a name: In 1937 w h e n I w a s a salesman for an Austin. Texas, new-car dealer, a fellow salesman. Lee Brasfleld. took my arm. led me up to a tall, handsome man and said, "Lu, I'd like you to meet a friend of mine. Lyndon Johnson. He’s Just been elected to Congress from this district. This Is Lu Lyman." Every time I met Congressman Johnson In the next 23 months. I made a point of saying to him. ' I'm Lu Lyman." This spared his racking his brain to re­ member who I was. Being a good politician, the future president Experts believe elder abuse and neglect will continue to spread because the fastest growing age group is the over 85 segment, followed by the ove 75 age group. While 13 percent of the elderly age 65-74 will need some kind of functional assistance, that figure Jumps to 25 percent In the 75-84 age group and rises to 46 percent In the 85-plus group, according to figures from the Administration on Aging. The solutions to the problems vary as widely as the causes. "The neglect may happen out of Ignorance,” said Pillemer. "It Is difficult both emotionally and physically to care for an elderly person. It's not like caring for a child." Social workers seem to agree m o r e h e l p is n e e d e d fo r caregivers who arc overtaxed caring for an elderly person and who need education concerning how to give adequate care. " If you’re not terribly rich or terribly, terribly poor, you don’t have many choices." Steinmctz said. Free aid and services are available only to the very poor and the cost of hiring someone alex awes always assured me that he remembered my name. This has been standard pro­ cedure In my military, business and social career. LUCIUS B. LYMAN JB., BENT, OHIO DBAB LUCIUS: Your "tech­ nique" may not help those you encounter to remember your name, but It will put them at ease Immediately to know they don’t have to. To spare another the slightest possible discomfort Is Indeed the hallmark of a gentleman or a lady. Problems? Write to Abby. For personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038. All correspondence Is confiden­ tial. to stay with an elder ranges from •15 to $45 per hour. Wolfe and Pillemer agree that police intervention and self-help groups would do a tremendous amount of good In the battle against elder abuse. They suggest counseling for both the victim and the perpetrator In the case of a dependent adult child. "You have to remember that living free of abuse In your home is one value in a world of competing valu es." Pillemer said. " If a woman Is living with her only living relative and he is the only one standing between her and the Institution, she will do a whole lot before she goes to an institution — even live In an abusive situation." Some abused elderly were afraid of losing contact with their grandchildren and others felt an overwhelming sense of family obligation, particularly In the case or an abusive mentally III son or daughter. Pillemer said abused elders, asked why they stayed with abusers, would often respond, "H e was always such a good boy." rem uw’t fm ^{fwoiMcex Opening O f SANFORDVETERINARYHOSPITAL S A N F O R D ' S FIRST 2 4 HOUR EMERGENCY V E T E R I N A R Y HOS PI T A L n a PHYSICAL EXAMINATION« o 00 RASAS SNOTS:........ * m M ’ 0 * S in. There is no program for me. It's all reality and you can put It together according to who you are and what your need is." F or about two de ca des . Lorenzo said, he has been "sorting things out. It's layer upon layer. You're never done with this work.” Called himself an Idealist and said he deals with a lot of emotional Issues. "I have a lot of disappointments." ! WORM TEST *3*® i With Coupon ^ Above OfTrni Expire May 25. 1986 •00 W. 27* IT. HOURS 4 6 Mon Son 7 D.,% A W f.k 322-2634 M f t t S /< f •MM At Never Equaled. Often Imitated. Dancer's Depot Your One Stop Fashion Fitness Shop Capes* and Flexatard Body Wear C*i|)<*/1<i Shot*', B.illi’ t Pointr J,i// I .11> ( ! I (> i; ^ 111 j; . Mi d More ana more snun women nae cnosen MAEb fabrics as their tuorite store" frtfujff MAEfc rontirtentty often outstand­ ing twinfi on i l of their fabrics, Notions, Tooftmrir Crafts ft Domestics. ' TM f 35year tradition of “No FriBs Udues*1 looks better than ever, do don't unit fora ipecW side or baigiia* snop at the on "S O B l thd is Naer Equaled, /v but Often Imiuied. / v M 4 I% Sale Starts Sunday (Limited Tima) 1 •39 M tM a BM . (305) 5744737 •• 1 J m < » < ♦ ■• » 1 Opes Sunday l2lo6 BsN.-fri. 104 Sat 10-3 rrCsssdikivW ed. s SMAK I |Nhl a /a /- — r < I HKl I I t th read �IvtfHiM MsraM, iantsri, FI. In And Around Sonford luwisr, April it, 11 SCCA Closes Season With Romberg Music T h e a p p e a r a n c e o f the McFarlane Singers performing Doris "Romberg Remembered" will be the finale of the 1985-86 season Diotrlch for Seminole community Con­ cert Association. PEOPLE The concert will be held at 8 Editor p m.. Thursday. May 8. at Lake Mary High School with a reception honoring the patrons following the concert, according depicting the history of Sanford. to Marla Fudge. Tickets are available In advance Another highlight of the con­ from club members or at the cert will be the drawing for a door. painting donated by Sanford artist Ashby Jones. "A Prelude to Summer," a Annette Wing will continue as benefit fashion show and lun­ president for the forthcoming cheon sponsored by the Pilot season, along with the same Club of Sanford, drew a large ameers for the past season: crowd April 18 at Holy Cross James Thomas, vice president: Episcopal Church Parish House. the Rev. Leo King, vice presi­ Lois Dycus coordinated and dent: Marla Fudge, publicity: narr ated the show which Marian Rcthwlll. treasurer; and featured a collection of warmNellie Colem an, parliam en­ weather fashions Including tarian. evening wear. The Board of Director In­ Chairmen were Ruth Gaines cludes: Lourine Messenger, the and Mossle Bateman with door Rev. George A. Buie III. Carolyn prizes In charge of Marcia Roche. Buie. Rubye King. Boyd Col­ Seminole Flower Shop provided eman. Walter Stocton. DeLores the decorations. Models were: Sanford Mayor Lash. Lade (Mickey) Fleming and Beverly Huffman. Bettye Smith. Am y Moran Also elected to the board for Edwards. Bridget Deere. Beverly the 1986-87 season are: Virginia Huffman, Carla Martinez. DeBurney. John G off. Doug Lores Lash, Mary DeMole, Kay Stcnstrom. Jean Bryant. Clayda Berry. Gay Gramkow and Bill Jones. Mary Ann Cleveland, Glelow Elizabeth Knott. Frieda Tyre. The Sanford City Council of Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith and Susan Hogle. Beta Sigma Phi will observe Also: Dr. Alex Dlcklnso. Founder's Day. Saturday. May 3, George Foster. Jack Hunt. Jem beginning at ll:a.m .. at Maison Fowler. Fred Gaines. Dona ct Jardln In Altamonte Springs. Adamson. John Carli. Charlotte Donahoe and Irene Brown. Geraldine Motgomery was honored at a luncheon by her Usher In May Day Sunday. co-workers at the Seminole May 4. at the gala 10th Annual County Department of Health May Day Brunch sponsered by and Human Services when she the Beautification Committee of retired last week. Geraldine, a the Sanford Woman's Club un­ registered nurse and supervisor der the chairmanship of Bill for Seminole County School Health Nurses, was employed Glelow. Brunch will be served from there for more than six years. About 45 employees, Includ­ 8.30 a.m. to 1.00 p.m.. One of the highlights of the ing Dr. Jorge Deju. helped day will be a drawing for a quilt Geraldine celebrate and pres- M & St V -4 Pilot Club fashion show modols aro, from loft, Amy Kdwards, Bovorly Huffman, Bridget Deere* ented her with a money tree. Geraldine said she is looking forward to her retirement. "W e miss her already." Qretchen Walker said. All around Seminole the past week, secretaries were honored for their loyalty and dedication by their grateful bosses. A t t o r n e y s f o r m i n g the Stcnstrom. McIntosh. Julian. Colbert and Whlgham firm and their secretaries. 25 in all, gathered for luncheon to cele­ brate National Secretary’s Day Wednesday. Terri Lynn Grant and Cary Hamilton Smith were married Friday night at All Souls Catholic Church. Saturday. April 26 Is the wedding date for Jerl Lynn Jones and Thomas W. Carter III. The couple dosed on their new home this week. The excited Jerl Joyfully said. “ This Is too much." Following the general election on April 9. the Sanford Moose Lod ge Installed the newly elected officers at an Installation ceremony on Sunday evening. April 20. O fficers are: S.M. “ T e x '' Moyer, governor; Neil Moore. Ju n io r g o v e r n o r : T o m m y Nichols, prelate: BUI French, treasurer and Windon Harrison, 3-year trustee. Appointed officers Installed sre: Dick Z u c k e r m a n . sergeant-at-arms: Glen Owens, inner guard and Marlon Spain, outer guard. These new officers Join the previously elected of­ ficers: Wilbur Yarborough, ad­ ministrator; Doug Woodworth. 1-year trustee and Clint Barfell, 2 year trustee. FREE ART LESSONS! In Your Homs, Church, Or Club Clsssss advanced 11EO also T V style "in sta n t” palntin# classes •22 •2 0 •22 4 w k . ewk. • w k. par class Q sl a minimum o f 6 students to take classes and YOUR lessons are FREE Call M S .2 2 M or 2 2 I-2 M 7 Sxtnaf Private 2 fcrs./222 & U * f As M u P ro fe s s io n a l ta a c k a r o itk M aster's Degree Yarborough served as install­ ing officer and was assisted by Installing sergeant-at-arms BUI Moore. Thinks to Professionals / Enjoy Every Minute of Retirement vi Piimt Pre-Natal Vitamins i MInerals Oyster Calcium w/VIt D 250ma Oyster Calcium w/VIt D 500 Centrum 30 Free w1 Aspirin 5 or. RooularPrice SAVE Myeitraeln Mylsnte Ucuid Msalox Liquid Alcohol 100 — 100 60 100 300 1/2 oz. 12. oz. 20 os. 16 oz. $2.22 2.04 4.42 34* T i? OZ 1.64 7.96 .•• Sal# Price "O Z 1 .9k a.se 4 ilor only 1*00 1 SAVE • EVERYDAY LOW PR ICES I 100 1.96 | LANOXIN 0.25mo 100 19.9S | 100 9.52 1 1 FUROSEMIDE 40mg 100 4.63 DILANTIN 100mg 100 6.26 DYAZIDE 100 13.30 HCTZ 60mg 100 2.36 SYNTHROID 0.1mg 100 6.46 I | CARDIZEM 30mg LASIX 40mg M 6 •R100 NPH 100 Lento 100 *10 cc *100 Units per cc Saaford Dental Centra Offers Many Benefits Going to the dentist used to be a traumatic ex­ perience for most people. but a visit to Sanford Den­ tal Centre has a number of benefit*, not the least of which la a friendly, relaxed atmosphere In which complete dental care is provided by an experienc­ ed profeaalonal staff at modest fees. All efforts are made to please the patients and to save their time without curtaUing the service. Sanford Dental Centre offers all phases of general dental care in a locally-owned and -operated den-; Lai health renter in the Setnln^k* Centre. .JJ1 patients receive dental exams, get estimates which are explained, and no work la started until they make sure the patient fully understands U. They offer work in caps, crowns and bridges, den­ tures and partlala. refines and repairs In which aame day service is available, oral surgery. Implants, en­ dodontics. restorative, cleaning and diagnostic/ hygienet services. i work la done by experienced dentists in a The wt completely equipped group practice setting. �4C—Iv w lm HtfiM, BLONOIE TH W T TJM S aH S W A A T O j OLO W HY S O H APPY, 0*0 ? p i. twKay, April if, i m WHAT JU0T by CMe Young T tY S T O T I , •COM CANO I U * O A O m .T V II» . HOROSCOPE 1 II. Reman 4 CttarltaHa Of- BEETLE BAILEY /UO0T ujkjat THE BORN LOSER ‘tfUMgAM, ^ I P O L W LL' HELP I WANT HDUTD WOCW THATIFMQJE$HlP 1 AJOP 4DU WESB TOADIU6 WATBF, I 'P T W ^ H O U V ^ AW A M C H C X l^ v g )' me* I ALWAYS HAVE TBOUOte C X C U M A t e ,B U T W H IC H 1W A V IS I T 'T O T H B W RCOW O PeWkBTAISNT? EEK A MEEK HOW DOSOU OUAUT HEV P A L .tfY J SOU &&AK A FIVEC f YOUR BIRTHDAY APRIL IB. I BBS MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB -m e l ^ • w w r w o iH B rreoT Y U ? ,/ K M * W THE PROVERB A N P > « / K N 0W THE PROVER8 KKKV/THE t i J Owo-WhhUK by W om or Brothsrt BUGS BUNNY r* TH6 JUN016 ie>SO \ >ES, ITHINK PENS*,SYLVESTER.) WERE LOST • Upsets 10 HsrvstS's rhrel 11 troves (Ip.) I I River In the Cents 10 Meet unit P n it m llo Ia a a a m j Iarraa straight up or tUHH A CHASER? ,n ( (W H T W ORRY, A4R.4MALL 1 4 * ARCHIE FlNPlNG* W H A T r W A N T IN T H IS PCf*M *T/M BNT «T O «e / n o n e YOUR BIRTHDAY A P R IL 1 7 , 1BBS 14 Egg-thapsd Financial condition* will be I I lath IS Tufaf (tuff.) favorable In the year ahead. You 17 Take o u t , will continue to make money 1 1 Sss pkeeeent 14 Useful 14 Ear (oomb. * IVA **-*rffiw-_ Bia from situation* that are pro* B term) I I Lsflslmsttsr ductng for you now. aa well as 17 Northern UOeriah by Mort W aft* from an exciting new enterprise. VnuifiSf I I ChIU TAURUS (April 20*May 20) If 17 Cepeet 11 Lifted (Fr.) 40 Oofinlto article IS Animol doctors I t Oalatifl others are not In complete ac* 50 learn IT b CALLS? 41 Intersect •4 Jacob's twin 10 ChWrsn's au­ cord with your Ideas or sugges­ 51 These (Fr.) •A N A N PffE A* 41 Rutoion lobe I I Raqunt thor Or.----tions today, don't take It as a S4 0ne(0erj FAULT 47 lunondor for reply 11 M CtH t|B personal affront. Let all think for CAKE 44 Plant port ir UBntor exemination themselves. Major changes are S7 letin eeet 41 Praclout I I Hifhoot note Fittten ahead for Taurus In the coming 11 Rod (comb, •0 Twenty-four I I Nststlve form) hours year. Send for your Astro-Graph M Actor DoHoy predictions today. Mall 11 to ™ i rw iD vn m v | w Is a te it 1 a a Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, is ta Box 1846. C in cin n ati. OH oombinttion 45201. Be sure to state your 4 4 ti IB zodiac sign. daisy | l lA liU ib iiit ORMUn (May 21-June 20) It's at ia best today not to use something 47 Rhone tributary 41410, Ronton belonging to another unless you by Art Sm i oifi have this person's permission. •0 Three (prof.) I I Aooort at at ai ta ia After you nave consent, don’t M Affirmation* WONPGKFUL, abuse what you borrow. I I Roth l si aa C Am ?,R£> CANCER (June 21-July 22) V l WIUKNIV • fiV w l LUD.WAl Today you will not appreciate V I BMVnMmMV id T I IT °o l vooool being dictated to by another. So BI IfTW ai r«i that your day won't be spoiled, 44 Irish avoid the company of aggressive • I Normandy types. invasion 4oy LEG (July 23-Aug. 22) Should (comp, tod.) [it si Iti aa at SB you find yourself in need of 44 Havoomool aa ta assistance today, don't expect DOWN others to instantly drop what Isi at <> 4 «h N t» M they are doing and rush to help r (obbr.) you. Be self-suiTlcient. M |at by Bob M o n tm i V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You (•Hr.) could create a problem fo r dim I IntoH island I (C)ISIS by NEA. Inc «• yourself today if you poke your nose into something that is none SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. performing any hazardous tasks, of your business. Don't let your 2 !) Self-Inflicted pressures and take extra pains to concentrate an urgency to get something fully on what you’re doing. curiosity trigger trouble. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) done quickly could cause you to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Where major issues arc con­ take chances today that you Financial involvements with cerned. you and your mate will normally wouldn’t. friends today should be clearly see eye-to-eye today. But angry CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) spelled out In advance or some­ words could ensue over some­ Members of your family might one may end up getting the thing trivial. do things today that will dis­ short end. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) please you. Keep a rein on your ARIES (March 21-April 19) You're an exceptionally keen temper and don’t respond in an Companions will rcsenl it today observer today and you’ll easily angry manner. If you place your needs and spot faults In others. But to avoid AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) interests above those of everyone by Howls BohnsMtr trouble, keep your observations Your attention span may not be else. Try not lo be too selfto yourself. up to par today, so when serving. r G n WHAT KlhIP OF A CAKE • THAT* n o n n ^onnn nnnnn □ n n n n n p in n n n o nnn nnn rm n □b c nnn nnn nnnnn nnnnnnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnnnnnn nnnnn □nn nnn nnn nnrr nnn nnn nnnnnn nncnnn □nnnn BBBnn □B B C BBDB it t S L m m . 8 Hebrew letter (* * ) • Child's toy (com*, wd.) I I MwirM Mfflin'i till* llOstss Whot Th# Doy Will Bring... Answer te Previous Pu««4o 4 le fee • Month (f r.) • Letts maea of ACROSS LOOK'WE CAN CALL HOME.' O H w e u .,ip iP N r have AwycHANee ANYWAY c n r iz g Partnership arrangem ents might not have worked out too well for you in the past, but the opposite will be true In the year ahead. Joint ventures will turn out to be the luckiest by far. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Bolder measures than usual are required today to accomplish your ambitious aims. You'll emerge victorious if you aren't afraid to take a chance. OEMNl (May 21-June 20) A condition that has had negative overtones will be altered In your favor today. Someone other than yourself will be the moving force. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Something that you cannot do on your own can be achieved today with the assistance of a competent partner. It's a person with whom you've worked with on two past occasions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Special rewards are in the offing at this time for work well done. Instead o f merely doing what the boss requests of you. do a bit more and do it well. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you are fortunate enough to get an Invitation today to go some­ place where you can meet new people, by all means go. Happy surprises are In store. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's important In this period that the whole family pulls together where your financial Interests are concerned. Collectively, you can generate an upswing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today you will need active outlets for your mental and physical energies. Get out and move around, but don't tie yourself down to one place for too long. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions for adding to your earnings are extremely favorable for you today. If you catch the scent of something that could mean money for you. ferret it out. (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You have sound managerial qualities today. Be resolute in your decisions, and don’t back ofT if you believe them to be right. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Although you'll want to help someone today, unusual condi­ tions will make it difficult. To do so. you’ll have to make this person feel that It's he who is helping you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Something fruitful could develop today by g e ttin g to g e th e r socially with one who can help further your commercial plans. Don't use a hard sell. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You're in a strong position at this time to add to your material resources. Opportunities will de­ velop In two different directions. ClL tlU T V CPMBW r an**agraMS an anaiaS s « m swsiaaaNa M m m h 1dm Ut by CONNIE WIENER "S M L K M CB LPTJXM LIUAMR, MJX ATP NYU IQ X J X H PNRN VHRHXJI PS ATP N PBVNRBYV YP R P W X ." POXJX - BJHVLBM AHLPV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Oft th# sir. I am #motlon#l. •rrstlc. ott-ttwwaN, cry at movies — all of that.” — P*t#r Jonnings. WIN A T BRIDGE FRANK A N J E R N IS T RO BOTICS DEPT. T H W APE T W O in f l u * N p o eo r M AYO R «e r ON p p h a v io p Pn v i Po n m u n t — am p Q U A L IT Y CONTROL. *•*■-■•* - Tm 4* 34 GARFIELD by Jim OoNo LIFE IB LIKE A 01RP BATH. StfO M U B B SStir LIKE TO BFLA6 H IN IT WA6 POMB. LHVTMIN& Lll LIFE.. . tS LIKE A BOCK AiOMREU f v v n n s Y , , , I I Suppose you were an under­ cover agent sneaking Into a nudist colony. Naturally you'd strip. When you’re declarer with plenty o f trumps and entries to both hands, try to remember to do the same thing. It can't hurt and may help. Declarer trumped the opening lead and played ace and a diamond. West continued clubs. D eclarer ru ffed and played another diamond. When that suit failed to aplit. declarer eventually had top la y the heart suit for himself. Because o f the unfavorable location o f the heart Jack, he had to loae two heart tricks and his contract. Stripping the dummy o f the club suit before playing diamonds would have solved declarer's problem. Here Is the correct sequence o f plays. A t trick two, declarer plays a low spade to dummy's eight. He then trumps a second club. A spade to dummy's ace is followed by a ruff o f dummy's last club. Only then does South play ace and a diamond, on which West plays the queen. The defenders are now helpless. East cannot overtake with the king and play the Jack because that will make dummy's fourth diamond a winner. If West is left on lead, he must either play away from the ace o f hearts or must play another club, allowing declarer to ruff In dummy while discarding a loser from his hand. Notice that this strategy Is correct because you welcome the defenders' attacking the heart suit. If your hearts were weaker, like A-x-x opposite J-x-x. you would play differently, since your beat hope would be that the diamond suit was splitting and that the defenders would not switch to hearts. NORTH ♦ a is B Q IM ♦ II4S B ill EAST ♦ S BJ4S ♦ K J 7S +A4I4S ATI Bam s ♦ Q 10 ♦ KQ 147 4 SOUTH ♦ KOJ 14444 ▼X 7 4 ♦ A lt ♦••• Vulnerable: Both Dealer: loath Wat* North Rost Past Paw | NT Paw 14? 44 • Pass Paw By L it oRfB BlArr TUMBLEWEEDS b y T . K. Ryan ID B0 BBBT * ::---- tiSMi * • 4 a •>' - .t . r _, . it- f*-* t •• �I, FI. twtdsy, April 17, m » - l€ TONIGHT'S TV i J r, l " ■ M flM M KlOWt ______ rTWW Mr laa mambar al «Mr MMl • A MOM "TNa Final Opaan" ( USE) Juft Daria, LasNCoBna. An antt-ouctoar group aalaaa Banka) a> Ma Amariean imbaaay In Landan m W wMIM WM nOo* tagaa w « ba nwrdarad N M da* mandaaranolmat. tJO GfM M SSFAM OSM OO UaSI hw (J3GHAHK FAAKMt OUTDOOR CD G BOA BOWUNS tMO.000 Ftraatona TournanMnt el CAarnplona, wa tram RMara Lanaa In Ab* ran, onia OMa. m a M mmn ... u m * MO I S S S S m a t t is s ITMWWTTSN G (M )IWOOOWSMMTSI (Mlm.) World Theater, Shaw ragu•ara Mach Thampain. Polar Oa* vawhka and Howard Mahr are parted by apodal guaota Chat Alfane. Johnny QkwMa. Jean SodptM M FrappBranaka. in atarao. O MOWS "The Big Sky" (IN I) KM Douglaa. Ooway Marlin. Ki* oiowrv trvwl w n v NHisvMrt fVvvr to Mvekfoot M ivi toffttofy dMpNi vw srsarra G ® AMSMOAII M M SMTV TO TiS A LU Tl TO SALT WtLDSS Corel Suntan, Omgar Sagara and rTWM MKMumy V I VMM IM guoeta achaduled to pay tribute to muMpta Oacar-wtnnar May WBdar at a black-tta event hooted by Jack Lemmon ki atereo. • mSANACSK KhOO ® • LOVC SOAT A woman gaoa to great langtha lo pravant her hueband tramhndMg out Nioatarrad In Andy Warhoi'a lime; a mantad cou­ ple aoarchaa ler a prtoalaaa atMp; Aca grumbiaa about Me law aalary. Andy QrilllM and Polar Duchtn Loa Angalea Dodgara (Uva) m o • (tnSOSWWHAST iSitap®"" ■ jlRDAVt ALIM AT LAHSI I tS TALSS PNOM TMS DARK4.-00 G d ) FOA SSMORS ROLF Ltoar• M S Wah an unuauN audianoa in ty Mutual Lagonda of Ooff. third •mind, a myatartoua immatar ravtvaa iPfVmSAl N n H (nil WM m O IV round tram Onion Creak Club In year* ago. Ouaat alar: Darren Auatin, Teiaa.(Ltve) G (11) MYST1RY OP A t OA* MeOrntn. PONt-0 VAULTS The conlanta ol m o Al Caponoa underground vaults to* ■ ® SATUSDAV MONT L M beneath Chicago'* • Now Hoat: —.. *Tw*t' Son nun Saag wicmyan now, rormeny m l m * ^ >|nn i etona Pam A Taaar, muateai group mgion not*. an twmtmU tOf m l Me Hit* on*. MInl k?Sv.'3to etaree. (A) IlM l I W f k * rtmm mam^m ‘ >J — ^ - ———— wra brat time. The iwm uma. ina program ano traoaa ® m G n uUNTOUOHASLBS m in u a the cnme boss* Ma «Mt a Man to ® IS T A S T OP S0MITMS18 BM the aoana ol Mo St. Vatontlna'e Day Proktaa ol KM Douglaa. Cybw Maaaacra and to Capena'a prtaon Shephard. Peggy Flaming and Da* caa on Aicatrat. Heal: Oartodo «td Coppartwid. (h) Rtvsr* • (It) MOWS "Jigaaw" (taaO) IWPRIOOOMNS NOW Han* Ooardino, Hope Lange. G (W MOVM "Mglit Of TM Zornbiaa" (teat) Jamie OWe. Syan Hi­ llard. 4JO _____ ' ® G W M S WORLD OP SPOUTS 1 S J0 i ohadutod: US. n USSR. Oym* OMSLSS naatri Meat, women'a contention ___ ^ "Voyage To The Bot­ kva tramWoraoatar, Mass; Kentuc­ tom ^ The Sea" (1PB1) Waiter Ptdky Darby Trial, a one-mao race lor peon, Joan Fontaino. Kentucky Darby hopaMa. kva tram ChurcMi Oowna in loutovMa, Ky. 11:48 G(N)MOOSRNMATUNTV Q M O N T TRACKS: CHASTSUS* TSSSlnatareo. 4JO O HSHST WITH ORLANDO URLMO m ® .MTV TOP aa v e t o COUNTDOWN _ 1 J0 (SBNM VS ■ A MOWS "The Two Paoaa Ol ih m Or. Jakytr (tM I) Paul Maaato, •M Down Addama. O SOLANO MARTM 1:48 ___ IMatareo il l ^S t s s t a 'kb- f A . Their Soots On" (t04t) Crrol Ftynn 8:86 Q MOTOSWSSK ALUSTSATN • JO | ® ® )G ® G N S N S L.tssi H A W M S P SQUAD* G (M l SS8AT I "You Can t T* a it wtM You" Oaorga S. Kautman and Maas Hart a ctoaaic taros about Me ra* Oavtodaltavatond. O A S M l OMMophorLao.1 a., 8:48 O M SN TTSAO K Sbti isssaL (DBTMNTVMMUTM K bspsaksasy (V(W|POLKWATS mo ACTS OP FAITH: PASSO* • j® N S Sobart Abamathy aumlnaa g g^A kielrulaal j^at inf tim nwioncai vgrawinoi or •fiTwi noanwy or ranovir m hW meaning ol the Seder taaN. ® a fO B IA N N O U N O S D ®l G e r TMS in w WSBK m w i WITH w in OAWO w nspouiyt cu s Si p I (101OOUSMCT OOOtONS I (W m S P HONS AUCTION Sims 1M0 ® G 4 TA N TS B R G (11) MOWS "The Choaan" (taat) Maximilian Scholl. Rod Steiger. Baaed on Chaim Potok’a nvTP. w pi ivnuwM)) powrjf ufVPupi 8 WWluIyi 8^8STIS8^G i^^f and tho eon ol a Haaaidte rabbi. G (10) TH1 SOUNOCS Howard plana ravanga whan T rarer invitee Laura to a dinner dance. G m MOWS "Yaaowbaard" (1M3) Graham Chapman. Polar Boyte. An ornery pirate eecapee tram priaon attar twenty yoera and aaarchaa tor Na eon who haa a map leading lo buried traaaura. 1U0 rTH IPStSS WALL S TS K T JOUSNAL (10) OOOO NMOHSOSS Whan the Oooda racahra a paa ol raw wool. Tom doddoa that aaK-auMctoncy ahotdd go beyond food. 1:00 G ® LOVIBOAT X G NBA BASKCTSAU Ptoyott Oamo (Taama To Sa Amounood) CD Affair*' ItlTS) *i G — MOWS u|nnf* "The aw- —» m____ a >v8iiff wfooo, nooon w ^ n v i g eeneittvo tote aong compoaar, cripplod by polio, take In tom whh a diI man edto enriches her Ida. (tOt MASTSSPMOt THBATAS r Me Sword OhrWod" Sir Martin Laoay and son Tom gather a amaa tores to t^ defend Amaacote -Aovakat w r y i m w r rx w a ^a awe ^a^en a ^ w r^ ^ ^ n n rrw A^aiA wjeme vnw wTipenosng nouna* wWf S Trorn hoed attack. (Part S ot t )g 1:10 O MOWSS"Tak AMlnf" ■„at Man 1 —■ |10M) a^ nfnO^VO OaOil, uoivnyesMfono. Montmm hdN Into i town W w f i •vnfclvii plotting idoubto-oroot. M O I M O M "Tho Dtodhr Oamo" A Nsw York City undercover othesr ' to Mo nareottoa aquad i a lean shark to a drug smug. ;j?2 pyW Si ONpiS poor Ovtng i**uuiH G (tS | nssat "Koyaaniaqatsi" Vtows ol Ma American landscape era | ^^SH wltn iMewee SYtOOn W w n S B H SI liSS. 800 I0PWS1S0NMT 7J O G ® OANOS PSNA Judyaa. Cathy Ibgby. Fred Travatona. 8arbara Whtnnary. PaHarmanca by K>^ G M ? N M V Ouaata Owrito DamaW. Eugene Fader. Mtonaaata • JO ) LAW ANO YOU -------------- 7 O NI LSW TVLM OF TMS NON A N O Iam OUS Featured: a tour al Bermuda wtM San Voraan. pradNa el amgw Trad Lapaa arM modal Kim AtoeJS.(H) W LOST SI SPAM SSSSTSTi i iiw ■ i rs lawarba* 7JO latter Mstowyor tounabtoto i ha didnl tua Ma wda and her S JO ® G OMSSALL Al praaa bma, lakifcNd gamaa ware Now York Mata at St. Louis CardktaN or Chkigao WMM See al OotraN G ® AMAZPM s to r m s a Jmnaican baby aittar (Mabel King) uses voodoo lo cabn down her mto- Q FUNTSTONBB ® ^ m u J S al sh T w h S t i Mfsuu - ------* *--■ 10 iA m Ada TvTww munuuifu i mm iA tai m i tinn nun* G (1 t)JITS 0 N S ormv d v v t i Jwftlea hvnft two contaaaiona involving the murder ol a former coaege student (ft) g G (M ) NATllRi A study ol Ma bagOa acoayatam ol Camaroon'a Korub ram lores!. In stereo g GW M OCLOUD i'Night" twin brother Sebastian M a iMpwrack. Vtoto disguised aa a ivmmv |PM^Ni^^^s wt two mmn Mayer Duka Orama. (Part 1el I) G SASSSALL Atlanta Sravaa M Loa Angelas Dodgara (Uve) G M M S O M M O O M Marito Par* kkta haipa in Ms raundup ol an AM- T S r, •JO G ® MOWS "Tho Carttor ANNr" (1104) Joan Coatna, David HaaaNhofl. A TV sax goddaaa teams up wtM her mala aacrataQt, a hand* soma ax-con, lo retrieve her jewelry cokedion. stolen by a crime ring being operated from kwldo a prieon.(R)Q _____ ® G STRONO M SOONi Jaaatoa (Annette OTooto) discovert Sara (Michael Thoma) untaiMMnaaa; Cake (Pamela Sue Marlin) travels to London and becomes attracted to mwlirol ifchv Martin ■iiW w -w W i irtM w^w m v iim m v w m i Taslor i W ynn (Son Croat), vinca Lord (Sam Noll) uses btacfcmad to push a now drag out on Ma market. (Part I el t) ® G MOWS "Honkytonk Man" (USE) Cknt Eastwood. Kyta Eastwood. An 07V tho Ml, yHiohottc country-waalarn singer traiaia to NGtivwi wttn mt i4*yiVaV0 w p ir ow for a last-chance audMon at Ma Orand Oto Opry. g G (TV MOWS "Resting Place" (^wtTiiMf| vrOvwi uiiiguVii nidBri) Sratftord. In 1171. an Army ehtear inG io m m int new vmwqrv iiw erupt whan a black Vietnam War hero la lo bo buried In an aawftoa OtOfQii cofTwlyy. G (M ) MVSISRVt "Chartara S Caidicott" A Bible raadtog nun al a crtchvf match provdM Chwlwi and CWdcotl tha nr a ^ ^ m ^ n r ir ii with P rio ri ir ^a they need to MonMy P (ParteotSig IM A G (M l MIITSPPMCS THBATAS ^ MO Sword D M dar OOvar Cramwaa orders Cat. Marsh to tar* MW L g»jJ L M R q ■ ■ M R . , 10J8 I PASS 11J0 _ 11J0 G ® SNTSNTIISAMNT TMS MBS* An mtervtow w«h JaraMMe Jackson. |CttBOK ITOUT) pa G (ii)s c G m MOVM "Man On A String" Mart) Christopher Oaarga. r ~ SchaBsrt. O JOHN/ Hoot Jm McKay praMnNMMMda a M n a M a rta «N io ^ ajw a^nd IM ttO fW TQ M V /VaWM Mr OVWIwSTT ■1- kROUTS « AM I 12J8 MBiSM 18JO G ® M HArS O N A review al Bw upcoming weak an tatovtaton. Hast: PalCewna. MO )SB0NV/jeT8N0W0AS8 M USM OTYOSJL ) MOVM "One Ol My Wlvos N if "(1071) Jack Mugman.CN* abaMAahtoy. G m s o u . TRAM 1J0 ( i l l M IM O MOWS ‘Handle in SoaMv" (1S41) Penny Bmp N in. Arthur Lake. ® G M O M "The Lagand 01 V a N w ^ d S TS ) FranaaNara; Su* SUNNY Al If S G T G g G A S R M U L TU M U S A ■ r b spaa. I ^ (M tB M N S M P A M M i (Sorias ’ S IS sfisssrses Ib y l Pbat A «NA IB mBSRrsss ISSrfept wSwB.?5' ■SBWRw*"** AranmawnaraMtoStoNdalhar 4:88 S s jo NSWLYWiO DAMS M*A*S*H JOVOFPAM TMSfTUI) ) MASB OP OA. PAMTWS u rrs M AKIA OSAL 11) WHAT'S -THU) It ) WHATM G (M iS 4*1C 0N rA C TQ l(FM) GM IAOSOTSCH (TH U NS CSAAMCS (FTV) ) nVOAfS fOUAI DONAHUK 8J 8 ) ROCKY ROAD (MON) S LIA V I IT TO BIAVBt (TUB* J t m t a c o•JO ouoh WALTONS O hft) a js l SJO l® l •JO T WS^SB W9 ra tCOUNT J Sm SSaLHOSPITAL iiinsooosYOOO i i : O I LOVS LUCY KhOO G ® F A IH V T M B M X G houam aoam SJO jSAN TASAAEMUA W PLOAPASm i [(RINSPSCTOA SAOSST 1J0 IJ8 MS ) OATS OP OUR U N O I a llm ycm ld r m I SAFI AT HOMS (MON) LL(TUS,THU_ V HAJJSLLMSl (B U M SUNNY ANO FAMNOS ) SJO (I T ) JA V C I ANO TH I Elephants Have Fun,Too By M l T V BdUter N E W Y O R K ( U P I ) - In America, elephants are pea* nut-gobbling zoo dwellers. In their natural habitat of Thailand, elephants don’t eat peanuts. They play soccer — and very well, thank you. consultant to the United Na­ tions. "I am writing a report on the status of Aslan elephants, both wild and domestic. 1 dis­ covered these people are proba­ bly the best traditional elephant trainers and catchers In all of southeast Asia." Lair says. Narrator Burgess Meredith says elephants are among the U elephants as athletes strikes world's smartest animals. They some as a bad Joke, seeing Is reach their full flve-to-slx-ton believing when PBS presents size by age 35 and can live to 70 "Elephant Games" (airing April years old. And they actually 38. 10:30*1 lp.m .EST). seem to enjoy playing soccer. Their ears flap, their trunks Every November In northeast droop, and their mouths hang Thailand, more than 100 ele­ phants are gathered for one of open In a perpetual smile as they the m ost unuaual sporting race (race?) up and down the field, dribbling, kicking, passing. aaaaM ka saiMMsJ c v w * Sa^AaSka^ n c v o m f SS u ic vw ^ v iw iin u . and it attracts quite a tourist crowd. The huge, clumsy, five-ton beasts get down and dirty In a huge outdoor aporto arena p a c k e d to th e g i l l s w it h spectators from as far away as the U.8 .A. Simply put. It Is a rodeo where trainers and owners show off the strength, speed and skills of their beasts. Emmy Award-winning pro­ ducer Skip Blum berg lives up to his billing In Esquire magazine as one o f the best "original new TV Journalists" by showing ele­ phants do all sorts o f wild and crazy things. The festival features speed races and time trials for the first time In the world, agility competitions, the soccer gsme. a tug-of-war pitting one elephant against 100 soldiers and other track and field events. The only thing these gentle giants don t do is 100 -meter hurdles. "Wherever we go. everybody loves our elephants." said one gentleman from Thailand. "... We breed them and keep them as pets." The show visits a rural village where almoat every house haa a pet elephant, takes a look at a school for training baby elethants and heads Into the orests o f northern Thailand, where elephants are used as mules to haul SAO-year-old trees down a mountain. On a more serious note. Meredith points out that SO yearn ago there were 409,000 , elephants roaming Thailand. Now there are only 3.000 wild a n d 3 .0 0 0 d o m e s t i c a t e d . Because there aren't many ele­ phants left, few are being roped in the wild like they were In the old days. Instead. Thailand's elephant cowboys are busy breeding their own brand. They are proud of their beasts and the friendly competition is|iow they show It. "There Is a competitive spirit between the villages and they are all proud o f their elephants, says Lair. "Just like any other animal owner." During the games, the ele­ phants are timed In a speed race for the first time In the world. Scientists will use the Informa­ tion to learn more about the speed o f elephants, especially w hen th e y c a te g o r is e the finishing times by the elephant's ageandstfe. Even though some spectators are dead serious about the festival, most are there for the fun. Blumberg's lively half-hour special tells as much about the bond between the endangered creatures and cultures as it does about a strange sports event. But If you ask Blumberg about hla show, he'll sum It up this way: "It's about people who hang out with elephants." " A n E arly F r o s t , " the award-winning, critically ac­ claimed drama about a tradi­ tional American family trying to cope with the fact that their son . has AIDS, will be rebroadcast on NBC April 38 (9-11 p.m. EST). When first telecast on Nov­ ember 11. 1985. "A n Early Frost" was praised from coast to coast and a number of newspa­ pers and magazines. Including TV Guide, named it one of the W jtV L mpytos Of the year. The drama begins when successful . lawyer Michael Pierson (Aldan J Quinn) m u m s home to New England to celebrate Me parents1 thirtieth wedding anniversary. ~ ■ He picks the tomlly reunion t o ./ break the news that he haa acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. Is S S fis s I -asravrvnrarar Do I f "L e t the. T R E E S E R V IC E FULLY WGMMO - lATMFACTtOSI GjORGjTWO Back In the arena, as the elephants prepare for the i game, one of the spectator! la Interviewed. He la Richard Lair, a self* described "elephant freak" and m— *----* m WMits-i O w in H S i M r o fM a t t m K . ( 80S) sT G I T S YOUR) . R TV ns . h r . S t iJ HOLLYWOOD filPf) — Mars WlnnkGham and Louisa Flet­ cher have been addsd to the caat o f "Nobody’s F oot" which stars Roaanna Arquette and Eric Roberta in a romantic TOUR SiZ&mm*"*'** G ® M 0 w t R f « * a a 4 i Siaa G CAPITOL |(11) OASAT SPAOI OOASTfA (M ) PASTTSM N TH IO N A (M l A LLM W TO W S OASAT 7 SMALL ■(THU) G M IM IA a f TraW ijfltG yfflfli Vwp G MtHri^mwHIM m* f o< SJO \w o *& T Q m m x i MASTSAFMCS THBATAS ( ®4 G M v ta a s s a n c h IOuaata Und* . In tUf* ao.(R) ! ■ (HM UHSTIIM tJO m MO @ FLYSMNUN •JO m 4 J8 OPUNTSTONSS (tStKATHYM MTO MN (THU) TH S U N M W S ? ^1 M l GIORBAMOFJSAM •JO G ® ALFRED HffCHOOM FAS* •BITS A wsi-brad Inmate strikes • bizarre deal with a grave digger. In stereo. (R) l/OH/ n sA U P tw os iToSo Amaunoad) 3Y0LISAFAM 4J O G ® S W SBNKMB OOLF USar* ty Mutual Lapandt ol ONI. anal round bom Onton Creak Ck* In ■aa-U /LOI •JO IJ8 THUNBW CATSQ SSSAM BSTAHTM ci M StAHAHOMASTSHBi OHBUP ITO U V f ---------r SAN FITil ■OVfAAdON) IAT CtMFA OF M W l ( T N } ______ id) w ootm HKpfra attor 11 J O rat • JO O NATIONAL OBOSMMSO FLOAPt Featured: Ma comptaa acoayatat acoayatam ot New York Cby; Haftoy's cornel aa seen m M^Mallm rUUS IhjiL a81 ISftignifTa wniO TifWSII, 8 battle loreat biaraa. O l S?'SsmssSy^sSsk ON T H I M W LOVS ip a a s g a s w •JO 1SJ0 l® l iS i e ® ( ® * S o S lV U N I A POR Harry fabO A ag ^^Mw SI Ptot wban aa ho wanted M da am return 0 ataton wadW M Be iffakd 10J8 l o f p S rtuns 7:18 * TALSS FROM THS 0AARG (M )A Jd.W S A TtMR A young woman (lama LuS) 7J O returns homa lor a vNA only It Pa G­ o t ) WIKI I M S OF THS haunted by a pacubar pbt who'a Ow ing In her old room. I w m S ss I JO 7JO S I S riS ^ w M A w S d S M S S a r to data a bandMma now nSfMor. mows G W M A tJL Q G X SA LSO Fm SO SN TU R Y G(M)S*S-tOONTAOTQ G ® FATHSHS AND SONS Bean's ashamed to say m doesn't have a protect lor Mb laMar-abn G f S^UMOWS "Pandutu >W B "Pendulum" Oaarga Pappard, Jean i • JO ® G A O M O U LTU S S U «JL 848 O IdSHT TSACKS Instereo. a HHogyo Of norraNon. PtiMp i compoood tho mutical ooofo. ol a tamay el i t and Cot- 7JO 7JO mo ( m im ■NATUAS M 10J8 ® ® * S O O N s S iS H T OF ONARLG IMV 7J8 al “A Srabto Noma Campany i WnWon MROrl ■NaXay "MM pubba radto p pra* m* AUOTnt GfRVGt V 2 m a (Team* To Ba Announced)' G (M | TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Maw totocmatton about Me apraed of AIDS, tta Impact on Mo Mack community and a poaatoto Nrti be­ tween mm dtaaeeo and Me Aincan eatnaJeaer Mrwe. mo * m bi on tfw trut Mory at a i can atoo N SaNmlnas ta fiaa Ms* •atftram Ma corrupt atM feraM an* vtranmantotaMaatoaCA»artaon. ■ (W MMLY MATTWW O MOV* "Tko UmereNan" (two) Au*ay Haptum, BurtlaraaMar. a <m m o n o sm s n ■ASS 8JSJ- mm M 141 G (M ) AUSTSI CITY LASTS Fea­ tured: Jerry Lao Leads ("ChantNy Laeo." "Whota Lotta Snakin' Doin' Qn,""OroetBasiO!Fire"). G M irtA L IW N S 7*^ 1 • • N I-7 • ® F u Jn *w m m m SMHSmBP O N to iG G l a >J* TtSSSMV^P (g ]G M T I G S M S « M?,r ^ISS’ snS T sm moo taaaoVsa aa the Oscar tor bast actress b 1979 tor Ifsr fiito n a s a r i In "Ons Flew O vsrThsC usbss’s i <-,. �SEE STORE FOR DETAILS O M SK * FLORIDA ORANGES eirWhvtnhn- ifo o n ttitb io tjt:t �VEWPONT B f iw iiH n trw w N n w i n H n » v P M V f i N p n v i # « Vt H ^ iv Architect Jerry Mills I (Hm)Ciiit$ Strong Sonso Of History Fusod With Vision Of Futuro iTelle? If Writer Architect Jerry Mills' affinity for the past does not preclude his turning squarely to face the future. The Sanford Historic Preservation Board chairman demonstrated that In February, when he went against a board majority to support Seminole County’s “ contemporary" plan for a new Sanford library. ' During the city commission meet* Ing at which the historic board’s decision was overruled. Mills said he was “ comfortable" with the project, saying the structure should be “ grandfathered" Into the district due to its site plans having been under* taken prior to the board's formation In October. MUIs. 37. played a role In Sanford's adopting Its historic district ordl* nance last fall, a part for which he Is well-qualified. The one-time Orlando H i s t o r i c P r e s e r v a t i o n B oard chairman holds a master's degree In architecture from the University of Central Plorlda and Is a vice* president of the Winter Park archi­ tectural firm of Burke and Bales Associates. Inc. With Mills' Input, the ordinance C ity Attorney W illiam Colbert drafted set the historic district's boundries. created the historic board and mandated property owners within the district's confines seek board approval for any proposed e x t e r i o r .a lt e r a t io n s to th e ir structures. M ills ap p lied the term “ all encompassing" to' the ordinance's requirements as well as the board's application of them. To elucidate the point, he cited the project o f fellow historic board member and architect Gerry Gross, who Is knee deep in plaster and paint Inside the building adjoining the West First Street Dollar General store. It will be divided Into a gourmet food shop and bookstore. (The Dollar Store building will be divided into about 10 stores.) Mills said before his colleague stripped a layer o f paint from the buildings' exterior, the historic dietrict ordinance mandated Ills doming before his own board for project review. Oroos readily complied, al­ though the mandatory review de­ layedthe project 30 to 00 days. MUIs said If anything, his "no advantages" viewpoint should be applied to Gross "more than any- 'Sanford Is blossoming. It's obvious oil around us. Wo'vo got tromondous affrlbutos that aro lust boginning to -lo rry Mills on e" due to his historic board membership. "The board will not even think of playing favorites and Gerry agrees." Mills said. "In fact, we might be more strict with members who bring projects to us for review because they're the ones setting examples for others to follow." Approximately 800 others may soon have to follow suit for exterior modification review If Mills can persuade city commissioners to add 10 new streets to the downtown historic district. As opposed to the present district's primarily commer­ cial structures, the adjoining area proposed by Mills Is predominantly residential. It runs from Third to 13th Streets, between Sanford and French Avenues. Mills said a request for a $10,000 survey to enable the proposed area's listing in the National Register of Historic Places will be Included In the June budget proposal he'll submit for the historic board's 1906-47 fundina. As for. the purveyers o f this tlal district. Mills sakl his fellow K ic board members are “ defi­ nitely" up to the task. The board's fledgling status is belled by the Mills* rendering of fh$ north vlowefthoW . Third Stroot homo ho It restoring to oporoto at o bod ond breakfast Inn. expertise and concern Its members brin g to the w elcom e task o f •SeXyUM * & % ^ ^ characteristics." Mills said, In a word, the board's members are "fkntastlc." he said. Then again. It seems nothing less could be expected from a group o f people who live and work In what Mills terms "the best place In the world. "Sanford la blossoming." he said. “ It's obvious all around us. We’ve got tremendous attributes that are Just beginning to be tapped." The areas Mills cited as being "on the verge of big change" are the Lake Monroe marina, the Sanford Airport and the State Road 46 corridor west of the city. He also, however, cautioned against unsightly excesses. O f particular concern to him Is frontage area along State Road, which "would be a mistake to develop Industrially. "It's people's introduction to San­ ford." Mills said. The lnterstate-4 exit that feeds drivers onto SR 46 brings them into the city.. "And we don't want to present Sanford as an Industrial strip city." He said SR 46 frontage "could be developed Into commercial pro­ fessional offices.'' while "heavy In­ dustrial" should be set "at least" three blocks south of the corridor. Milts moved to Sanford from Virginia when he was five. He said his passion for the past began Just three years later when he picked up an Indian arrowhead In a field off Airport Boulevard. From, then on. It became a matter of "wanting to save the past for the future." he aald. "And In Sanford, we're In the enviable position of being able to do this. "There's an excltment about the past," according to Mills, who said our predecessors were surrounded by "Inventive and artistic" edifices, "not the Junk are have today." The profit o f progresa. he said, “ spells our loss In a sense o f quality." Although the craftsman "are still out there," Mills said their pro­ hibitive prices prevent everyman from employing their expertise. ' He also said people "are starting to turn back to the value o f tradition. They're discovering the sense of security that Its familiarity offers." Mills readily accepted the state­ ment In reference to his own efforts to transport his 100-year-old 701 Waal Third Street residence back to Ms original atate. Although not located In the area he has proposed for historic re-dtotrictlng. Mills aald the three story home wlu easily be o f historic register calibre once its renovation has been complete. M y Fringe Encounter RyToroi I had never heard o f It. But I remember It now because of subse­ quent events. The NCLC was a left-wing organisation founded by a man who used a nom de plume of Lyn Marcus. His real name was Lyndon LaRouche. and. aa current headlines attest, he and his group still operate on the political fringe. LaRouche says he Is a Democrat now. He runs for president every four years, and fields candidates for state offices as well. Two o f his followers won Democratic primary elections In Illin ois In March, followed by a gnashing o f teeth, and the LaRouche group has suddenly become something o f a national force. It wasn't a force in 1071. however. And my friend'a wife called to see If I would make some Inquiries as to Its purpose. I am a sucker for a weeping woman, and curious besides, so 1 consented on the condition that I would not be expected to argue against my friend's right to makenis personal decisions. I started the research by talking with the FBI. which. In those days, kept accounts on radical groups. I also asked for comments nom the Communist Party. USA. Then I went Quirks " I wanted you to see the culprit first-hand. Mr. Jerome Flnster!" the detective said sharply. "W hat?" Mr. Flnster shot bock. "M y dear sir, you can't possibly mean..." to the NCLC itself; I offered my services as a volunteer, and I was invited to attend a small gathering of prospective recruits. The meeting was held on the ground floor o f a critically I n j u r e d Manhattan building. Five people attended, and a man In his early 90s spoke endlessly o f worlds to con­ quer. He said LaRouche. nee Marcus, was out to save mankind from cars, economic 'the heartbreak o f lu ll I aald I was confused about what seemed to be an anomaly In th e N C LC p h ilo s o p h y . I said LaRouche churned to be a Mandat, yet I had learned that he was trying to destroy the American Communist Party. "What about It?" the speaker said. " I can and I do." Holmes replied calmly as he sat back again In the old davenport. "You and others like yourself have created the very problem o f which you complain. “ As you have tried to reduce poverty by making benefits more and more generous, you have Increased the rewards o f bring, poor. You have turned the rearing of illegitimate children Into a money-making venture, with the not very surprising result that the practice has reached epidemic proportion. "You have made the choice o f poverty and the dole a viable alternative to work and eelf-support. entrapping much o f i generation In i hopeIf m future o f dependence. The color had drained from Mr. Finster's already pale bee. “ You meant, w e...?" “ Yes. vou!" Holmes snaooed. “ As rm msnIstB by Berks COUNTY 3 Oscefer And No MIbm *w WASHINGTON (UFO The lari time Sen. WMlam Fraxmlre. D-Wts.. mfemda roll caff— >. ITS vol»aa<s Proxmiro. D-Wia.. last missed a vole April SO, ISOS. An aide recafied that vole wae on expanding the ^tccoiiictst^ his third decade avals. Committee Into NEW YORK - The first bright blossoms of spring could not shake the dull melancholy o f the great detective. Fernlock Holmes, distant cousin of the probably-late Sherlock Holmes, sat morosely In his tiny room on this city’s Lower Bast Side. His long fingers tapped aimlessly on the tattered arm of the old davenport. The detective, a specialist In economic In­ vestigations, was in one of his famous betweencase slumps. It had been nearly two months since he had been consulted at the highest levels In the matter o f the missing currency, a case of such delicacy that It will be some years before I am able to report it In the public prints. Holmes had asked me to come for a visit, hoping that some company might shake him from his doldrums. He was wearily resisting my suggestion that we rnen the krv go for fi a walk when knock came on the door, Thei great it man brightened at the entry of a well-dressed man of medium build. “ Come in and sit down, my good man." Holmes said eagerly. "I see you have been to see your accountant about your taxes, gotten good news, and celebrated by dining on the excellent dim sum at Won Fat's down the street." "Holmes, you astound met” 1ejaculated. "Actually, sir. my records are such a mess that my accountant refuses even to look at them, but he still thinks I'm going to have to cough up thousands of dollars In penalties. An allergy to MSG keeps me away from Chinese restaurants." "Drat!" the great man dratted. "Sit down and tell us how we can help you. Feel free to speak in front of friend Timothy, here, as he Is my trusted assistant." The man sat down on the small and uncom­ fortable chair that was the only alternative to the davenport and began his sad tale. "M y name, Mr. Holmes. Is Jerome Flnster. I enlisted In the War on Poverty the year President Johnson started It. “ As you know, we have spent trillions o f dollars In the fight since. But the poverty remains. "The problem Is worst among the children. When I started almost 20 years ago, about 14 percent of our young people lived In poverty, foday. after all ourr efforts, th that percentage has soared to 2 1 — a 80 percent Jump In the Incidence of poverty among our youth!" Mr. Finster's earlier expression of quiet worry had given way to a wild gase o f desperation and wrath. "Mr. Holmes, I am not a rich man. But I'll _ | can to find out who has on tills alarming state o f affairs. I want him brought tojustice!" Holmes stared wordlessly at his distraught client his pale-grey eyes seeming to pierce Into Mr. Flnster s very soul. Suddenly the great man rose and left the room. I exchanged a pussled stance with our visitor. I had never known my friend to walk out on a client. Just as suddenly Holmes reappeared, earning a small hand-mirror done In an unfortunate floral print. He held the mirror directly In front o f the startled Mr. Flnster. Waiting For Lyndon LaRouche To Coll INOTON (NBA) - Some WASHINGTON years ago, when I lived on the suburban apron o f New York City. I received an anguished call from the wife o f a longtime friend. She said the big boob had left home the week before, permanently, she feared, to devote his life to an obscure political group he had Joined. What group? I asked. The National Caucus of Labor Committees, she replied. Poverty Rise No Mystery i/ * .f l « flraamho ates to known fsr^hla Golden Fleece L£* b yantha1 e n o x th i th* Mfcrihi can aos In whtoh ha f l W f - SlU LMSr _ day the Oeaatowap In semtoa tor IS yarns Id suAM Aai a # a rn m g m m m m m ri tfoafy. lt was raStod this «= * Smith, R«j hm asTgnlags an ha -MIS " m , 9 ttth' to -b<' ’ . . i ’.nW ... l �Evening Herald U N WATTENURG IU IN MI-IN) Will U.S. Continue To Live In Safe Neighborhood? 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, April 27, ifM - 2D Wayne 0. Oayla, M iM n r Thsmai OMriant, Missiles Mb Melvin Adkins, AdvtrtMng Dirtci H om e D elivery: W e ek , t l . 1 0 : M onth. S4.75: 3 M onths. • 14.25: 6 M onths. $27.00: Y ear. S31.00. B v M all: W eek . • 1.50: M onth. S8.00: 3 M onths. $ 1 8 .0 0 :6 M onths. •3 2 .5 0 ; Y ear. •6 0 .0 0 ,__________________________________________________ >.. Only Judges Can Provide Solution T h e guilty som etim es go free, unpunished for their crim es against society even though the evidence seem s clear. Th e Constitution and the courts specify the r u le s a n d r e g u l a t i o n s b y w h ic h law enforcem ent agencies m ay operate In m aking arrests and obtaining evidence. Judges are bound by precedent to follow those rules and regulations. If all the rules and regulations as set down in the law are followed scrupulously by both the prosecution and defense, a fair trial will have been assured, and it is assumed that a fair verdict will be rendered. There then would be no loopholes or technicalities for an enterprising defense attorney to use. But it doesn't alw ays w ork that way. Take the story out o f Miami about a defense attorney whose philosophy is to find v io ­ lations o f the rules by the authorities. “ The state has rules; they should live by th em ." the attorney said. And, yes. he finds those violations by authorities, which, he asserts, perm its him to get alm ost any accused drunken driver off. He says he has never lost in more than 20 drunk-driving trials and usually is successful in avoiding going to trial — because he has discovered a violation by the authorities o f the rights o f the suspect. His rationale is that anyone arrested is entitled to the best defense an attorney can provide. An exam ple o f one o f his cases: Th e passenger in a vehicle driven by the attorn ey's client was killed in a traffic accident. Th e driver and passenger had been drinking beer most o f the evening. A blood test showed that the client's blood-alcohol level was higher than allowed by law. He was ch arged with d riv in g w h ile intoxicatedmanslaughter, a crim e in Florida that carries a m axim um 15-year sentence. Th e attorney discovered that his client's blood sample had been taken by a nurse w hose license had expired. T h e law requires the test to be taken by a licensed nurse. The attorney's motion to suppress the test as inadmissible evidence was granted by the court, according to the so-called exclusionary rule. T h e charges were reduced and the attorney bargained for probation for his client, with the sentence to be expunged at the end o f probation and his record wiped clean. Outrageous? Yes. Unfair? It would seem to be. There are no absolutes in law. Th e law is open to interpretation. A m ajor abuse by law-enforcement officials or a violation o f one's constitutional rights should be grounds for dismissal o f a case or the inadmission o f evidence. But som e Judges and courts carry to absurdity the dismissal or overturning o f verdicts on the basis o f m inor technicalities. In the case o f the nurse w ho had taken the blood sample, but whose state-granted license had expired, was that not a trivial m atter? T h e blood sample taken still showed that the suspect was drunk — regardless o f whether the nurse had an up-to-date license. There must be a balance to the freeing o f the guilty on picayune technicalities. Th ere have to be sensible solutions to such questions. Only the Judges can provide those sensible solutions. For they are the ones em pow ered to interpret the law. Pleas* W rite Utters to the editor are waloams for All letters mast be »lgasd sad iad« if possible, a lir ilit * t r ‘r f Herald ra­ the right te edit letters te avoid libel iMicatto ties. M lkllM The contra vote has been delayed again, this time by cutesy congressional manipulation. Sooner or later, we will make up our mind. When we get around to It, I hope the central Issue has been framed properly. Here is how I see It: Periodically. American generals and admirals arc brought before the Congress and asked this question: “ Sir. would you rather be in the military position of the United States or the Soviet Union?" Our highest ranking officers Invariably an­ swer. "W e'd rather be in the military position of the United States." They say this despite the fact that the Soviets have more troops, more tanks, more guns, more planes and a nuclear, arsenal that is at least equal to. and in some ways more potent than ours. Why? Mostly because the Russians are surrounded by peoples who hate them — a potentially high crime area, if you will. On the other hand, we live in the gcopolitical equivalcnt of a nice, safe, suburban neighborhood. Consider: Within the Soviet Union Itself are restive peoples. Then there are the peoples of the Soviet "satellites" — who know that they are "captive nations." Add a billion Chinese who are feared by the Russians, as well as the people In the socialist fraternal state o f Afghanistan who are being killed by and are killing Russians every day. The Soviets have reason to be worried about their neighborhood. And America? We have oceans on our east and west borders. Peaceful Canada is on our north. To the south is Latin America. At least until recently, the Latins have not caused us much serious trouble. Cuba has been a thorn, but after a failed attempt to foment revolution In our hemisphere, they've been sending most of their young mercenaries to kill and advise how to kill Africans In Africa. Behind all of the (important) talk about who's a Somocista. a democrat, a freedom fighter or a Marxist-Leninlst. is this issue: Will the United States continue to live In a safe neighborhood? The current Nicaraguan Sandlnista govern­ ment is supported by the Soviets and the Cubans, tf the Bandinlstas survive and flourish in Central America, there will logically be a linkage of their activities and those of the Soviets As has been pointed out. the contras are not the perfect force to stymie the Sandlnistas. and the 8100-mllllon package may not do the trick. Perhaps there may be a better military plan to put the squeete on the Sandlnistas. But at the end of the argument there is this: It Is extremely Important to us. We should try something, particularly if young Nicaraguans are willing to do the hard part. If It doesn't work, we may have to try something else later. If we don't, at some future congressional hearing, a general may well be asked who's in better shape militarily, the United States or the Soviet'Unkm. And he will throw up his hands and say. "I don't know." WASHINGTON WORLD RUSTY BROWN WellWorn Friends In his later years, my father had this reluctance to buy anything new and insisted on wearing 10 - and 15-year-old suits that were obvi­ ously out of style. When I chided him. he would say. " I don’t care what people think. I like these suits." Well. I haven't totally given up buying new clothes, but I am beginning to understand his affec­ tion for old raiment. There's some­ thing trustworthy and attractive about the well-worn. My closet Is sprinkled with favorites — Jackets that feel Just right, sweaters with a familiar softness. There are a lot of things that go Just right with the old standbys. A beige wool skirt, for example, has been a wardrobe mainstay for a dozen years. But I Just discovered a tiny hole in it and the dry cleaner wants an outrageous 824 to re­ weave it. I am heartsick, knowing I shall probably never find another I like as well — even If it would be more up-to-date. I am equally attached to an ancient bathrobe, one that was made with three big bath towels. Such robes were popular years ago. Soft from innumerable washings, it is as much a part of my day as Juice at breakfast. Two years ago, the neckline began to fray, so I repaired it with blanket binding. I guess the robe has become a sort of security blanket. It has warmed me through the sleepless nights of a few life crises, and. over the years, it's been standard garb for reading the Sunday paper or packing school lunches on chilly mornings. There are even pulled threads on the lap where a lovely cat named Maria once sat. How could I give up anything so reliable? I have this pair of fleece-lined hiking shoes, the only ones I've ever been able to wear for hours on end. The first time the thick-ribbed soles wore down to paper thinness, I tried in vain to find replacements. There's a new pair sitting In a shoe box in the closet, but somehow, they Just don't measure up. So. I've had the old ones resoled twice, and my husband laughs at me when the retreads come unglued and begin to flap. As time goes on. I am less interested in wearing the "latest." I'm less willing to spend all that precious time shopping and end­ lessly trying on clothes. I like to think that's because of a more refined set of values and priorities and the realization that clothes aren't going to make me different. Whatever the reason. I figure why discard the things that have "mellowed” with me? Terrorism Focus Off Priorities JEFFREY HART Contra Aid Questions Some serious questions have been raised about the contra aid being pushed through Congress with dif­ ficulty by the Reagan administra­ tion: is 8100 million enough to be of much use in the situation faced by (he contras fighting the communist regime in Nicaragua? From both left and right, the answer has often been coming back in the negative. The left argues that the 8100 million cannot possibly secure the defeat of the heavily armed Sandinistas, that It will only produce harassment along with needless killing of Nicaraguans on both sides, as well a * hardship and even death to civilians caught In the middle. A sophisticated version of this argu­ ment maintains that President Reagan in fact knows that the 8100 million is not enough, but wants it anyway so that the contras will at least keep fighting and so he. in turn, will be able to leave office while claiming that Nicaragua did not finally become a communist satellite on the Reagan watch. The left, of course, is not arguing from the Inadequacy of the 8100 million to the conclusion that much more should be appropriated. The left does not regard communism in Nicaragua as a threat of any kind. Much of the left indeed continues to admire the Sandlnistas. hoping that, at long last, a communist state will come Into being which they can endorse. In any case, the left does not want more money for the contras, but no money. On the right, criticism of the 8100 million is rather different, and takes off from the description put out by the president and his spokesmen of the potential dangers we face if the Sandlnistas do consolidate their power. According to the administration, the Sandlnistas have all along been a danger to the fragile nations of the region, preaching a "revolution without borders." and to the limit of their abilities have funnelled aid to fellow guerillas fighting In El Salvador. Indeed, the headquarters of the Salvador communist move­ ment Is in Managua, the Sandlnista capital. The Sandlnistas have at­ tracted revolutionaries from around the world to Managua, including P a l e s t i n i a n s . L ib y a n s . East Germans, and so forth. We are urged to take at face value the lines in the Sandlnista national anthem that call the U.S. the enemy of mankind. Consistent with his politics, the Sandlnistas aligned themselves with Havana and Moscow despite the large amounts of aid given them by the Carter administration. Migod. say the critics from the righ t, w ith a threat o f that magnitude a mere 8100 million — less than we spend annually on the N ational E ndow m ent for the Humanities — is a kind of spitball flung against a hurricane. That argument has some force, but the figure of 8100 million was not arbitrary, a round number someone pulled out of a hat. For 8100 million. 25,000 contras can be trained, equipped, and put Into the field against the Sandlnistas. That is not an Insignificant force at all. Our experience with Insurgencies In­ dicates that guerillas can be extremely effective even when numerically inferior to the regular forces of their opponents. A force of 25.000 contras is about three times as large as the revolutionary militia that overthrew Somoza and his well-equipped army and national guard. Therefore, on balance, the 8100 million is worth spending and might forestall the need for sterner measures down the road. It remains curious that the Reagan administration has not Set up an official Nicaraguan Govern­ ment In Exile, with full diplomatic recognition, and a constitution and political program that would have wide appeal in Nicaragua — and. not least. In the United States. If that were added to the 8100 million In contra support on the ground, it Just might be enough to do the trick. By Norm an D .gan dlar WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, preoccupied by the issue of terrorism abroad. Is o ff on a 2 2 .2 8 9 -m ile Journey h alfw ay around the world to engage In global statesmanship at a time when his legislative agenda is In a shambles. The April 14 attack on Libya — and the allied response — brings the Issue of terrorism to the forefront as Reagan starts an easy-going trip to Tokyo for an annua) meeting with leaders of the other major Industri­ alized democracies. But as he flies to Tokyo satisfied he vented the frustrations o f a nation and put punch Into what some had begun to regard as a strictly rhetorical vow to resist terrorism. Reagan leaves behind a troubled set o f other political priorities. His request for 8100 million In aid to Nicaraguan rebels remains side­ lined — the victim of acrimonious debate that tended to split along party lines In the House. T h re a ts , w a rn in g s and Im ­ passioned presidential appeals did little to erase doubts about U.S. motives On the domestic front. Congress a lh M M d t tf tc ttit f t g f t ilf t M te proval o f a fiscal 1987 budget resolution pass with little more than yawn. Reagan has cajoled and prodded In public, but has remained out of the budget fray, even though some of his own initiatives — the s a le o f C o n r a il and s im ila r "privatization" steps among them — have not fared well on Capitol Hill. His 8311 billion defense budget is under attack as Congress searches for ways to avoid the more painful automatic cuts o f the GrammRudman balanced-budget machin­ ery. As Rep. Bill Hefner. D-N.C.. said of the ambitious Pentagon request. "It ain't gonna happen." Of greater concern is the late of tax reform, the centerpiece o f Reagan's domestic agenda. Earlier this week, the White House complained that the bill being fashioned by Senate Finance C o m m i t t e e C h a i r m a n Bob Packwood. R-Ore.. was veering far afield from Reagan’s fundamental objectives of fairness, simplicity and revenue neutrality. The Economic Summit will give Reagan a chance to deliver his exhortations against terrorism from a world stage and in all likelhood will end with expressions of allied solidarity and harmony. But success may be short-lived once Reagan returns home to a formidable set o f political challenges and unresolved problems. JACK ANDERSON URRY'S WORLD ‘1SAJO NO M ont VtOLCNC# i Navy's Target Practice Upsets Islanders j i m l i gpssr WASHINGTON - Libyans aren't the only ones In an uproar over b e i n g b o m b e d by A m e r i c a n warplanes. Inhabitants o f the U.S.-owned Caribbean island o f Vieques have had some o f their choicest real estate used for target practice by Navy bombers for mote titan 20 years, and they are un­ derstandably unhappy about It. So the Navy came up with an Imaginative solution to the islan­ ders' discontent. It persuaded one o f its biggest contractors to go into the spice trade, and create Job op­ portunities that w ill supposedly make the locals leas sensitive to the sound o f crashing bomba on the naval target range in their back yard. Pentagon auditors stumbled across the bizarre arrangement and questioned ita propriety. Although no public funds are apparently being used to finance the spice venture, an audit report wondered whether the Navy should put Itself 4 in the position o f seeking an expensive favor from a major con­ tractor. Details are contained In an in­ ternal report by the Defense Con­ tract Audit Agency, which discov­ ered the Vieques spice deal during a routine audit o f the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., which does about 90 percent o f its bu siness with the Navy. Our associate Donald Goldberg obtained a copy o f the report. Over the years. Navy bombard­ ment and Marine Corps amphibious exercises on the tiny island Just east o f Puerto Rico have raised repeated protests from Vieques residents. In addition to the obvious danger — In 1968. an errant missile almost sank a boat carrying the governor o f Puerto Rico Kico — they tney have nave com com*­ plained o f econ om ic hardship wrought •d gm in g and Inurtwa by the coniivsrNon _ o f their tropical paradise into next month again subjects Vieques to f r i e n d l y fire. N a v y brass persuaded Newport News to put up 83.5 million in a Joint venture with the South Bronx Greenhouse in New York City. The investment would finance the growing o f 14 varieties o f exotic herbs and spices to be sold by the greenhouse to gourmet-restaurants in New York. Chicago and other centers o f haute cuisine. Oary Waldron o f the South Bronx Greenhouae said the Joint venture, begun last November, was expected to create "good PR " for the Navy by "generatine 100 lobs and good proflta" on Bomb-battered Vieques. Th en the Pentagon auditors stumbled across s mysterious new account in the Newport News books: the South Bronx Greenhouse. "M y Hiterrst was piqued because I couldn't ase any r e flect Hut be­ tw een a 'green h ou se' and the Newport News executives even­ tually told the auditors the story and referred them to Navy Secretary John Lehman. "Th e concern that I have as a government contract auditor and as a taxpayer." the auditor wrote, "follow s along these lines: The objective o f the Navy appears to be to create good will with the inhabi­ tants o f Vieques so that the Navy can continue to use the bombing range on he island. "It seems logical to assume that the Navy did not have a convenient means o f creating this good w ill... (so) it turned to Newport News as a —w ftt o f aohrtng its dilemma. OR rourse. one would ask why Newport News would enter into such a deal as this. This Is the critical quss- but a shipbuilder » deal had Navy. Last folk n u vnm the Navy’s Ocean Venture exercise ’ refusing to the ehysUon, V �OPM ON ■resist Herald. Sssfsrd, FI. (wMtoy. April If. IN I- ID Congress Cheating O n Spending Diet By V irgin ia B. Lamp Have you ever watched a person in the grocery line who appears to be on a strict diet —. but Tor that package or gooey, double-fudge brownies slid un­ der the four bags of carrots? Congress, not unlike dieters who want to trim down, find it hard to really start. Like the dieter, they find it easy to talk about it and to make grandiose plans for the future. But when It comes to actually cutting down on eating — or spending — that's something else. Every president since Lyndon Johnson has talked of repealing or reforming two federal laws requiring that "prevailing wages" be paid by private employers with federal con­ tracts. These laws inflate federal costs by 92 billion to $5 billion annually, impose significant regulatory burdens on small business, discriminate against minorities and arc Incapable of being fairly and effectively administered — not to mention that they are now at odds with their original purposes. located. But 47 percent or non-Davis* Bacon projects, which were of similar sice and type, arc from the local county. Davis-Bacon represents a direct and excessive tax on any federal project — a cost we cannot afford in this deficitconscious era. It affects less than 1 percent of America's work force and only 22 percent of the 3.8 million construction workers. But it inflates federal spending by $5 billion over a three-year period and is responsible for 5.5 percent of all the paperwork that comes to the Department of Labor. Enacted in 1965. the Service Con­ tract Act requires private employers to pay prevailing wage rates when a service is being provided the federal government. Like the Davis-Bacon Act. this law is outdated and Inflationary. Our annual federal deficit Is fast approaching 9200 billion and interest payments on the federal debt are nearly 950 billion a year. Although some members of Congress have demon­ Experts from Democratic and Re­ publican adminstratlons. the General Accounting Office, the Congressional Budget Office, the Grace Commission as well as other private and public groups have reported to Congress that these costly laws have outlived their original purposes. Yet. these De­ pression-era, inflationary laws — like that package of gooey, double-fudge brownies — remain in the Congressio­ nal shopping cart. Enacted in 1931. the Davis-Bacon Act was intended to protect local workers from having their wages driven down by competition from unemployed black workers who were being hired for federal construction projects. Besides finding this discrimination intolerable In 1986, we now seek competition to provide better services for lower costs. As for protecting local wage-earners, studies have shown that only 28 percent of Davis-Bacon contractors arc from the county In which a project is Taking Cara strated their seriousness about reduc­ ing our deficit, legislation to repeal or reform prevailing wage laws continues to linger in committee. If members of Congress heard from taxpayers about the issue, they might stop dragging their feet on making this long overdue reform. The two major Davis-Bacon reform vehicles are S. 1005 Introduced by Sen. Don Nlckles. R-Okla., and H.R. 472 introduced by Rep. Charles Stenholm. D-Tex., and Arlan Strangeland. R-MInn. Reform of the Service Contract Act has been proposed by Sen. Gordon Humphrey. R-N.H.. in S. 2261. Without curtailing essential services, these pieces of legis­ lation would go a tong way toward assuring that Congress remain com­ mitted to Its spending “ diet." En­ courage your representatives and senators to support or co-sponsor these bills. (Lamp la a labor relations attorney with the U.S. Chamber or Commerce.) * OUR READERS WRITE Homestead Inequity Keep A Dream Alive Article VII, Section 6 of the Florida State Constitution concerns home­ stead tax exemptions. The 925.000 tax exemption granted therein is causing inequitable treatment of Florida citizens and financial dif­ ficulties for various country and municipal Jurisdictions. The inequity stems from the fact that with many homeowners being totally exempt from property taxes, other homeowners must pay a dis­ proportionate share of the local gov­ ernments expenses. Financial dif­ ficult ies obviously arise when a large |K)rtlon of the homes in a given area are assessed below the 925,000 homestead exemption figure. Several bills and resolutions filed for the 1986 legislative session address solving these problems. We urgently recommend that you support House Joint Resolution *97 which excludes the first 910.000 of assessed value from the homestead exemption, except for citizens age 65 and over. We feel the provisions of this resolu­ tion correct the present situation in the most reasonable and equitable monner. i... ...... . .1, ,W-.Fr»nkRay. President Maitland South Seminole Chamber of Commerce Wrong Date I appreciate it when you use my Inters to the editor. My penmanship is so poor. I am grateful when you attempt to make sense of what I write. Hut muy I correct a mistake that was made In the letter about Russia’s Invasions fEvening Herald opinion page April 20). I am sure I did not make the mistake. Sweden relinquished Finland by the treaty of Hamina, September 1809- n o t 1901. Russia had tried for years to take Finland and failed. It was largely Napoleon's fault that she finally suc­ cumbed. Later. Napoleon, like Hitler, turned on his ally and invaded Russia. But he failed as Hitler did over a hundred years later. Stalin should have read his history before Joining Hitler. They say history repeats! Lucille Campbell Sanford The nation will long remember Christa McAullffe — a teacher, astronaut and an American hero. She was a dreamer whose passion was to reach for the stars. Her Imagination knew no boundaries. ‘ Today, our future dreamers can be found in our nation's classrooms. That is why the American Federa­ ti on o f T e a c h e r s e s t a b l i s h e d "Christa's Challenge." an education and scholarship fund that will pay for the education o f our country's brightest students who wish to de­ dicate their lives to the challenge Christa loved most — Teaching! ’1 C Please help keep Christa's dream alive by sending your tax-free dona­ tions to: Christa's Challenge. P.O. Box 1930. Washington. D.C. 20013 -a - Albert Shanker. President American Federation of Teachers Social Security Funds Should Be Separate From General Budget where the vast majority of the na­ tion's tax revenues go. The Social Security tax revenues In the Social Security trust funds are used exclusively to pay Social Securi­ ty benefits and COLAs. No other sources o f revenue are Involved. Except for the peculiarities of the accounting system used in the unified federal budget, the Social Security System has no relationship to the deficit. If general revenues were being used to fund Social Security, that would be another story, but general revenues are not Involved. You might ask you some very bright economists have occasionally argued for the elimination o f the Social Security COLA as part of the deficit reduction eflort. For some it may be philosophical! they are liberals who do not want to see other federal programs eliminated or dramatically cut. As long as Social Security is part of the unified budget, any reduction In Its expenditures would show up as a reduction in the budget deficit, however artificial. The solution to our nation's deficit woes should hot involve Social Securi­ ty. The answer lies in eliminating unnecessary federal programs ana cutting spending In areas funded by Social Security has long been a f a v o r i t e t a rg et o f o v e rs e a lo u s lawmakers trying to take shortcuts In balancing the budget. For this reason. Social Security ahould not be part of the unified budget. The Social Securi­ ty trust funds should be taken off the budget much sooner than the 1993 target now In law. There arc two bills (H.R. 1457 and H.R. 3470) pending in the House which would accomplish this on the date of enactment. Despite the fact that the President has declared Social Security off limits for deficit reduction and the Gramm-Rudman Act exempted it. every time one turns around he hears some senator or congressman calling for the elimination of the Social Security Cost of Living Allowance (COLA) to help reduce the deficits. Not only does this cause unnecessary anxiety among senior citizens, it is also Just plain nonsense from an economic point of view. The Social Security trust funds derive revenue from Social Security taxes on salaries o f wage earners. These taxes are independent of any other source of revenue and are deposited directly into the trust funds, not into the general revenue funds general revenues. Using Social Securi­ ty to help solve the deficits is illogical and wrong. Another reason why Social Security should be removed from the unified budget was demonstrated this past fall. To avoid exceeding the statutory debt ceiling o f S I.8 trillion. Treasury Secretary Baker cashed in 917 billion of government securities that the Social Security trust funds and sever­ al other pension funds had held. This allowed the Treasury Department to borrow money from other sources without technically Increasing the ' federal debt. Ironically, part of the money borrowed was paid out to 36 million Social Security beneficiaries. As part o f the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction bill, the Treasury reinvested the borrowed funds and paid back the Interest lost, therefore insuring that the Social Security trust funds remained intact as if the borrowing never took place. Removal of Social Security from the unified budget would take away the opportunity to abuse the trust funds In this fashion as well as end the Irrational debate over cutting Social Security COLAs to help end deficits. BUI McCollum Member of Congress C heryl Jeasea Families Important In Rehabilitation Rehabilitation can be Important to the older person who has had a stroke or had a limb amputated. It can mean the difference between being totally dependent and living as independently as possible. It's important that the person's family be Involved, says Stanley J. Broday. He is the executive ad­ ministrator of the Piersol Rehabilitation Center of the Hospital o f the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. In four years. Broday says, only 3 to 7 percent of HUP's rehabilitation-center patients have gone to nursing homes. He adds: "The national data shows something closer to 17 percent going from rehabilitation centers to nursing homes after rehabilitation. So the question comes up: Why the dif­ ference?" The reason, says Broday. is the intensive Involvement of the family: "Families are the basic tool or support for rehabilitation, both to ensure an environment in which it can take place and to help provide the motivation." However, families must come to grips with certain issues during the re­ habilitation process. One major issue is the fact that a parent isn't the same person he or she was before, says Bertraih Grecnspun. the center's medical director. Broday says it's important that fami­ lies understand what their older rela­ tives can and can't accomplish through rehabilitation. This way. families won't have unrealistically high expectations. Nor will they expect less, which makes the older person unnecessarily depen­ dent and interferes with the goal of getting the person to function as well as possible. "W e help families to encourage the older person to do everything they can do for themselves." said Joan Bonner Conway, director of HUP's department of social work. “ S o m e t i m e s f a m i l i e s , out o f misguided kindness, will do things for disabled persons that perhaps they can do for themselves." she says. "Families need help to realize they aren't being mean if they encourage their relatives to do things for themselves." For example, mom may be able to dress herself, but it takes her an hour and a half — so her son or daughter may do it for her. since time Is limited and he or she also has to get ready for work and send the kids off to school. "It takes a lot o>r f pat patience to en­ courage someone who has had a stroke." says Ms. Conway, "but If the family doesn't stand beside them and encourage them, they won't develop the proficiency, or they will lose the ability to do things. "Then you have someone who loses more and more self-respect because they can't do things for themselves." Ms. Conway says families should watch what the person is doing in therapy and follow instructions given by the therapist. "Maybe the person won't ever be the same." she says. " A rehabilitation center can only help the patient use the 'well* part o f themselves — what they have left. "So don't get impatient and angry when someone absolutely can't do something they could do before." she says — although It's always hard to see a parent In a different way. W hat New spapers Across The N ation A re Saying Congress Denied Input In Libya Attack Decision By U nited Press Intern ation al Many congressmen complain — ‘with good reason — that they weren't consulted about the decision to launch the strike against Libya, as the 1973 War Powers Act presumably required. ... The 1973 law requires the president to consult with Congress "in every possible instance" before Introducing U.8 . troops Into hostile situations. However, when lawmakers were told o f the Impending attack on Libya. U.S. warplanes were already In fligh t... While some lawmakers grumbled about that, others proposed a law authorizing the president to respond to foreign terrorism without consult­ ing Congress in advance • M l Perhaps many Americans would love to see their country murder Libyan chief Moammar Khadafy. But such murder is more than illegal: it also Is immoral and Impractical ... putting still more Americana in the cross hairs o f revenge. The War Powers Act ... perhaps needs to be updated. B u t... sending U.S. troops Into battle — even a battle o f only hours — Is a momentous decision in which Congress deserves to be an active partner, not an Irrelevant bystander. David Stork man's ble. As President Reagan's budget rhUf, chk he led Intact — many because Reagan's own cabinet members helped protect them. The title of Stockman's new book gives his verdict! "The Triumph of Politics: Why the Reagan Revolution Failed." But Stockman ... la so eager to air his disagreements with his former colleagues that he neglects other realities. Stockman assumes that Just because he foiled to lick the special interests, nobody else w ill.... Reagan's sunny temperament and his ability to take the long view are among his most formidable strengths. He knows It will take more than oqe presidency to dismantle the dubious structures Congress has been building for decades.... future histories will be more generous to h im ... Tha Hartford (Cu b .) Courant Gun owners with teenage children would do well to note an expert's observation that the high rate among teenagers In the United Statca has a lot to dow lth the presence o f firearms In ao many American homes. O f the approximately 5.200 teenagers who kill themselves in this country each year, two-thirds use their families’ guns, at Pamela Cantor, president o f the tt‘9 to a n.» ..............^ interest. Almost aM o f these are sUO U f o•f,a----7 uetd's’ • ^an d 7 uit . pjtsiaf . guns that can be used In suicide, a gun Is likely to be U m Instrument o f choice when certainty and the speed ir e desired. If then a n second thoughts ss the trigger is pulled, they're erased by the bullet Senators will soon have an opportunity to demonstrate American eolldarity with Great Britain in the reststanrr to terrorism. chance, the proposed extradition treaty with Britain will be considered shortly after the British gave assistance and support to the American strike against Moammar The problem with tho nwrswt treaty la that B b an the extradmao eg pasmno whsas crimes n s pHMKnli It la quite possible, therefore, that the gang that bombed a hrtghton hotel In an attempt to kill Prime Minister Thatcher ... would not. if they managed to get to this country, be returned to Britain fcrtrldT... The new Isajpisge would deny sanctuary in this country to terrorteta by iU<)n)n| (he term "political aflenae" to exclude... murder, kidnapping, airplane hijacking bombing ... the offenses moot often assori with International term By Khadafy.... activities at the program's 24-hour-a-day. toll-free number... Since then more than T M w f o - l a w been taken, leading to 300 Customs Investigations.... The results have prompted Customs to expand the program to Georgia. North Carolina and South Carolina. The program does offer incentives other than good citizenship. Rewards from 9250 to 92.500 may be given for anonymous Inform ation.... Customs officials want reports o f such suspi­ cious activities as airplanes that Iguysi laRthel •\r<« • »» If South Africa's team to scrap rat ass laws. It will be time lo i larks from his current ToSSifSr<lthswarj Hath*fight. I -V* Custom s in itia ted the ._ , r i V -„ k\ �4D — g y u l n t H t r ild , Iw ifo rd , F I. Sunday, A p ril V , \ m Adventist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, T iw ro w MVtHIHT CtNRCK C m w ilT a in i Ha kggal fatter lafckttt k M M WaraMg lantea m The Church... . ItM a.au frarar lantea M m i. Assembly Of Ged MW LM A lltM L T 100 Haaaal M. n m ia u a PtvM bshBBBBB fstlsr ^tnnAnv SsIibbI * far M * t ■ N a te larvte* IO N tte aagtaNgte Taatgay: Nratte 7N g.au Sgfrte# Taatgay: Taate I N gte. MfvIM Ca> Mart* tar tartfcar Mmadaa n m w a ttn w ir m aoa t m m .tm u . Maaate L taken* fatter laagay lakaai M lu . WanMg lantea fell I U N m tvaatag Want* M m Wigaaiiiy Ftatey TW m - Beptlst fkUHTTg AVTNW MPTIST CNMKN t m fatentti kra. •tv. ktyanag Crackar fatter laagay Itette H I a.*u ■aralag WaraMa U N ate. tvaagakatte lanteat M l g.*u Wag. f rayar • MMa Italy 7:N g-*u M l M fT II7 CMUtCN •NUaaateN. _ _ fatter tllMI n * Waal I M I ate. laratea IM m teg laratea T N g te taalay laratea 74C m •M Trata* tea a Maa lay OUR NATION! Sui.day 1 Samuel 17:41*511 Tuesday Daniel 2:13*28 Wednesday Daniel fatter IA N tte tANa.au 45*22 Friday Acts 4:23*31 6:8-15 Neierene I Ah . I ANTIN H UM N flAIM 111 Bagte Ah . laaterg, 121-2N 7 Mtaa W. Maatet, lr. fatter laagay ■aralag lantea IA N ate. laagay tvaatag lantea 7N gte. Tasa*y Haralag ^^rayar ■aattag IA N ate. Scnpfciraa Steeled by ■ » flag WanMg 1A4I tte. Taate Naar A N g ai. InagaMt lantea A N g te . ■M-ssak lantea (Wag.) 7.N gte. Nanary fravMag ter aN lanteat Presbyterian T N T f i t tlT T M A N CNMKN •ak Ah A l i g Mraat Cwfaaten TV» Arvvncan B-tta Socvty Mte M s* 7:N gte. ffteay tvaatag Mte Its * 7:N gte. it - lav. lr. VlrgN L try tat lav. A Itekarg laatetek fkaaa 122 2442 ■arateg WanMg A N ate. Ckartk tekasi A4I ate. ■arateg WanMg 1I N ate. Lutheren UITNUAN CNUICN Of IN I M K tte tl •Tk# Urikana Nasr" aag TV "TMt It Tka Ufa" 2S2I Oak Ah . . tkaar A M airkir fatter gay I tkttl A ll ate. stag lantea IA N ate. JlfeSu The here and They cam e to a clearing in the dense woods and stopped. "Nancy." he said to the six-year-old "apple o f his eye" as he stood goring at the trees.."What is here now that was not here a hundred years ago?" Then her eyes Ik up. "M e!" 7N gte. Whether that was the answer granddad had in mind. I don't know. But I do know that Nancy's answer is on target She and all her friends are the new generation. They were not here a hundred years ago; not many of us were. Church Of Ged CNWIT1M CNUICN 2 N 1 1 . fark A h . M ifw irm m c T M l W. 22ag Mraat n m A tte Ah . tea L Itaaar fitter lakaat A M ate. U N Ate. t lantea 7N gte i Taalk lantea 7M gte A M ate. 1A M ate. I N gte. T N fte . fatter A N tte. IA N ate. 1 "INAU M 4M A * 4 lag N *♦•* IMaatat tlkta 2 lataak fa •aMag lakaai M li WanMg lanteat A N A IA N i ' W .'IM fcl IUgaateNAiaate* ■tv. Strata Ikaa Patter •aag* lakaat la te Ckarak lantea H a te Wkte Mb* Teat. I ate A 7N gte m v c m u u m n A N cnm kn • TIAM M AIT Christien Science M tM m iM N I 1211 Markkas Wv a Ban TA 11214 IN laa T. la lavaiH laagay I tfcaai AS Agat A ll ate. Ckartk IA N tte Baaeldad NTwTJ rTwvMVi Taate Inag teaitey 7.N gte fMtar t Wkte Its * %ee4ev NHN T N I t t t P O R t O M 171 B ukkll taroar W U . 1 U N ate. $4.50 PER W E E K C A LL 322*2611 i At AN IsntaM tte N T .IM ; 1s t 14 TM -TTM l&hpjL W K - A4I ate Tlrtl TataAay al tea anate aag tvaatag 7:N lag Taatgay si tea waste. ■tag* Tata* ta N Ansar Idethedlst •cumT, | 17711. Ortea* Nay. Uka Mary Mag. fata layar fatter laa. WanMg lantea 1 1 IA N tte. loagty lakaai I AgaNWMaCteat A ll ate Tar tatenaakH CaN 122-2I U * 121-7717 Cocr^n 1944. K*»lw w**mt Nntowt- SrKM P O Boi 4004 Cha'URMvM V* Cengregetionel CSVUANT fH tim H A N IT. u m i LimWNAN CNMW Nancy, you and the rest o f us hove a legacy, a heritage, and responsibility to do something good and great with all we have inherited. W e were not here a hundred years ago. But w e are now! nt* r f ittim n A N cnm kn 0T LAAt «A tT WMkar Ah .. Uka Mary lav. A.T. ttevvai Wtatter Ckartk frayar kteattag A ll a.au Ckartk Itfcaal A4S ate. ■arateg WanMg U N a.au Taalk grata I N gte. WaA Ckate fraettea 7:N gte. A 4I ( Nancy looked around, com bing the little clearing filled with wildflowers and their backdrop o f huge trees. But no answer came. . 'Tk tllk laBOCy# MagkfKj |k|Wlf IIWWt wwnlit**I|te nu a UfQCQ* Wag. frayar •aattag I MMa tte* fatewtMg NaN 7.N i UITNUAN CNUICN 2117 Oftaa* lr. 1712 lUtfcaraa Ckartk ta Aaarteal fkaaa 122*7112 r. laa Cay fatter rvMg IA N ate. Nancy clasped her hand firmly in granddad s as they roamed the loige forest on the back o f his farm. He helped her through the underbrush, careful that no whipping limb lash her face as they fought the small trees struggling for a bigger place am ong the toll ones. 1224114 tea. WNt A fattea WMttar laaa fkaaa 121-1N2 laagay Wkaal A N tte. Oarateg WaraMg U N ate. lag. Wkte tte* U N tte ■artary Araitkte Al Al lanteat $4.50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322*2611 TNNN1I UNtTO ■t tWIM lT CNU ICN I N taste laaterg Awaaa •r. 2 Mte Irate fatter Ckartk Itksal A :N ate. WanMg lantea U N a.au ■tv. taka A Tksaat fatter 2444 h . laaterg Ah . 12I-ON4 laagay tekaa* A 4la.au tau ■arateg WanMg U N ate. laa. tvaatag WanMg 7:N gte. Wal. frayar lantea 7:N gte. Saturday Acts k IMS IMHTOSY AVAIUDU ANt ifar ANAoat 1A 4I | (VAMOJCA1 cm 211 Wa* 1 fW KCNlf gkPTTIT CMUMM SANTNI CMtSTlAN CNWKN 111 W. klrgart W H- laaterg 117 W. Akgert Wag. 122*1717 ffcaat 122-IO N B ten i^a^a ^k at^n ■fa. I UNI U n f i t Vv lUiv rlllWr |g laaat Miantar ■at. Hava U atriu Butter al Wag Met Attadate Nateter UacaHaa tag TaeW taagay tefcaal ANa.au •M alta* A4lt.au IA N ate. •terateg WaraMa I 1.-N tte. WaraMg larvict A N gte. Ctaateg WaraMa 7.N tte. Ivaaiag SarvKt frarar Stating Wag. 7.N gte. AND H U P M S P i Tataar 6:6*24 Thursday Acts kU S0UU CATN0UC CNUNCN M 2 Oak Ate.. Wafarg. 71*. gal^A. 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Matte fatter 411 fork Ah . 122-4171 Itirg t A late M Mtek taant A Tkavaaa Mraatar at ■ te Tyter N i ctate Wa* ■arategWaraMg A N A l I N i laalaa Wkate A4l i Afegart WaA * Watgteag lr. WMtea 2 layar fatter laagay lakaai A4I tte WanMg lantea U N tte Taate Tteteatkig A N gte Taatlty A M rlte * ^ IA N tte Unity ■CN N TMNI TIW Ntl 1211 »CNy IU .( gay lanteat IA N ate Tar tartear tatamaNaa, cal M 4-77A 21I I Th« Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notico And Dlroctory Pag# Posslblo SUN BANK and Staff A TLAN TIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. KNIONT'S SNOB STONB 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Howard H. Hodgas and Staff Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff QRBOORV LUMBBN TRUB VALUB HARDWARB COLONIAL ROOM NBSTAUNANT 500 Mapla Avt., Sanford Downtown Sanford 11S East First St. Bill A Dot Palntar MARRBLL A BBVBRLV TRANSMISSION David Bavsriy and Staff TNB MoKIBBIN AOSNCV and Employaat MSL'a GULP SSRVICB Mai Dakla and Employaas L.D. PLANTS, INC. Oviodo, Florida OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLB STONB 25H Sanford Ava. PUBLIX MARKETS WILSON-BICNSLRBNOBN MORTUARY SINKARIK OLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Insurancs Euniea Wilton and Staff Jarry S Ed Sankarik and Employaaa WILSON MAIBN PUNNITUNB CO. Mr. and Mra. Frad Wilton STBNSTROM R8ALTV Harto Stanatrom and Staff WINNvOIXIB BTORBB and Employaaa ■SIMINOLf COUNTY ARIA CHURCH DIRICTORYi IT M l I Ckktk M teaMawna. WOllaateH tea- ttia a g .lU IW .Ite R .1 l Barr Ckarak al »* Nninai. 1T1L Crytlai Uka kn^ Uka ■ taaai Bat* Cteatk *1Ba ■tetetaw MMA iv. Ntet« . at M al« ta**< Cteaak ai tea •naraat, Wayta > teaaaa kaa, Uagaaag K tetejtlNHta^J t * * taw * W tatH H ta. . W ytteiiaaktal.uk* I wSh gSkNmSmn•teiffs^icrrgS (tea *a* tapNat gtag. 7U taaaga tea. , 1111 M i t e CkTIMUC Cterte at tea Natetaa, Uka Boy i M- al l . U k l M .M Ukakaa. tatteai . k kaa* I n . I ik tlM N ^ i al kakoy, t. M R* tav ig* * a a at Naat CaMak Cteatk N t 1 ta p kt. ka^ttateNMktetMtaNaaag Th A I i Miteta Wka ggtaM M , I i gte*A M l Wtel gMte •• 41 a. Nk W- NBTtaat ■Mat ta. a kaa 17-gg. I k I at M> Uapa M M g l ^ l * k i a ! l 3 *gN *M I ik lk g a y t e t MBNHkaltaM * M M k M Iltk !8 S I >U N W Ota M. t a b iM a tfi& a i igkkl lA N gU ri ' *• * r - ^f- 1 r ' -si,*sis r �RELIGION IwahM HrsM, tawtard, FI. Briefly Mission Aviation Dinner ToHighlight Work In Zaire Miaaion Aviation Fellowahlp. the world'a largest mlaaion air tranaportation ayatem, will present ita work in Zaire, s, Africa, at a complimentary dinner on Thursd luredav, May 1ft at 7 p.m. at the Sheraton Maitland at 1*4and Malt altlana Boulevard. Speaker for the evening will be Dave Richardaon. MAP field director for Braalt. Surinam, and the Caribbean Baaln. Before moving to hia preaent aaalgnment, he pioneered MAF aervice in the Southern African natlona of Zimbabwe and Leaotho. Today 38 MAF famlllea and 14 aircraft aerve nearly 300 airatrlpa from 10 baaea in Zaire (formerly Congo). Several million people depend on MAF planea for medicines and medical supplies. For reaervatlona call Mr. and Mra. Ted Hamlin. 855-5418. National Day O f Prayer The nation's 34th conaecutive National Day or Prayer will be obaerved on May 1. Obaervancea are planned from Hawaii to Florida and In the nation'a capital. The flrat national day of prayer waa called by the Flrat Continental Congreaa in 177S. In 1953 the Congreaa made it a national obaervance. The proclamation deolgnating May 1 aa the 1986 National Day o f Prayer waa laaued by Preaident Ronald Reagan on Jan. 13. The National Taak Force ia urging all Americana to "take ft at 13" — take five minutea at noon to expreaa their thanks to Ood and pray for Hia continued bleaaing on the nation and Hia wisdom for leaders on all levels. PowerIn PoronHng Film The third film In the newly released film series Turn Your Heart Toward Home by Dr. James C. Dobson will be shown twice this Sunday at Flrat United Methodist Church at 419 Park Ave., Sanford. This film, entitled Power In Parenting: The Adoleacent, will be shown at 9:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. in fellowship hall. Childcare ia provided in the church nuraery. First Methodist la the flrat church In the Sanford area to schedule these new films and they are open to the public. A freewill offering will be received. It deals with fathcr/daughter and mother/son relationships and the importance o f allowing children to grow and develop aa individuals. M ayan' Breakfast "Victory" will be the theme of the 19th annual Mayors' Prayer Breakfast honoring Central Florida mayors and county commissioners will be held Thursday May 8 In the new Marriott Orlando World Center. Featured speaker will be former chairman of the Joint Chiefs o f Staffs, Oeneral John Veaaey Jr. Judy and Trena Rogers will preaent Christian music. A strong Christian. Veaaey served aa senior military advisor to Preaident Reagan, the secretary o f Defense, and the National Security Council. A1 Chubb is chairman o f the event, which is being sponsored by Florida Hospital. For tickets and Information, call the Oreater Orlando Chamber o f Commerce at 435*1334 weekdays, 9a.m. to 4 p.m. ----------- a _ . ru m ify • iiu im v l#B|r The Rev. John H. Woodard, pastor, and members o f Alien Chapel AME Church will observe their annual Family and Friends Day Sunday at 11 a.m. The theme will be "The binding link between family and friends ahould be strengthened through Christian Virtue." The guest speaker will be Shirley Ouy Williams, secretary o f Midway Elementary School and a member o f New Life Word Center. Musical selections will be presented by the newly organised group, The Men of Allen. The program is open to the public. Film On Amarlean The diaconate o f Congregational Christian Church of Sanford will meet Sunday at noon following the worship aervice. At 5 p.m. Sunday the Senior Pilgrim Fellowahlp youth will meet to organise and lay plana for the coming year. There will be a business meeting, recreation and devotions. At 7 p.m. a film. American Dream...Amerclan Nightmare, will be shown presenting the pressures, problems and potential o f young people today. 47th Anniversary Observed The First Baptist Church o f Lake Monroe will celebrate Its 67th anniversary and homecoming on Sunday. May 4 with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.. worship aervice at 11 a.m.. and ■ dinner on the grounda. The afternoon program starting at 1:30 p.m. will feature the music group. The Southemalrs. The speaker will be the Rev. Joseph R. Chandler, interim pastor, who invites all members, friends and former members to Join In the celebration. Workshop On Healing Ministry The Office o f Pastoral Ministries o f the Orlando Catholic Diocese will sponso rs recertification workshop on Ministries to the Sick entitled, “ Healing In the Catholic Church." It will be held at St. Mary Magdalen Church In Altamonte Springs from 7*9:30 p.m. on May 6. led by Stater Carleen Maly. To tw ister, send name, address, and pariah with a 9ft fee to Office o f Pastoral Ministries. Diocese o f Orlando. P.O. Box 1900. Orlando 33903. Pastor datums To Pulpit Flrat Bapttat Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road, w ill welcome the pastor. Dr. Bob Parker, who has been preaching In Connecticut, back to the pulpit thla Sunday at the H M fta jn . service. * Fallowing the 7 p jn . aervice. theta w ill be a "Visitor Fellowship* spsnsnisJ by the Deacon's Wives at the home o f the paalor. 3*00 Wbnbls io n Drive. Lahe Mary, for < whof— leader# April If# HM-lO Soys MIttlonary To Phlllpplnas New Leader, Old Problems B y Jans Casselb erry H erald B sH flea R itte r Walter and Pauline Routh are scheduled to leave Sanford on May 37 to return to their work as missionaries In the Philippines. When they came home on furlough a year ago, President Ferdinand Marcos was firmly In power. Now. they will be going back to a nation coming out of the euphoria that followed the "peaceful revolution", and trou* bled by the same problems existing under Marcos plus a few new ones. Routh said the overthrow by opposition forces that put Cor* axon Aquino into power "was faster and easier than I expected. I thought the army would be more involved in the defense of Marco." A Sanford native. Routh said before, he left the Philippines he "sensed a great deal o f tension among the people shortly after Benlgno Aquino was killed, but I misread the Filipino people. I couldn’t realise that It would be considered such a national ca* ta s tr o p h e and a n a tio n a l sham e." he said. "T h a t an opposition leader would be gunned down before the world's cameras was considered a loss of face for the whole nation. "It was the beginning of the end. the government's credlblll* ty was gone and everything It tried after that was wrong and the Communist Insurgency got stronger. There were many abuses by the Marcos military and they didn't have to answer to anyone. There was a feeling something had to give, but it ha pp e ne d faster than 1 expected." Routh said. A lth ou gh from a B aptist background, he and his wife are Independent miaatonarleo with their own mission board made up o f Sanford business and professional people and chaired by attorney Ken McIntosh. When they went out on their own. Routh said. "W e decided aa long as Ood supplies our sup* port, we will know we are in His will. When one o f our supporters has died. Ood has always raised up someone else to take their pfiuaj." The Rouths live and work in the Batangaa Province In the rural barrio of tntcbulan in the town of Bauau. They have a new work on the island of Midoro. A seminar taught by Routh on th e u n d e r g r o u n d o r non* Institutional church. " T h e Church Victorious under a Re* strictlve Government." was In much demand In the Philippines during the year before he left. The subject was not Just aca* demic for Filipino Cnristians threatened by Communists who had closed many churches. T o Routh the Communist threat is far more than a few guerillas. "It's deeper than what you see. I estimate there are 30.000 with some kind of arms plus a large support base. The amasing thing is when the Communists go into a village they are often more popular than the government in power. "The people even refer to the NPR (New People's Army) as 'Nice People Around.' That is because in the first phase o f their struggle for the hearts and minds o f the people, the Com* m u n ls ts d o n 't steal th e ir chickens or tax them and may even ‘eliminate* a corrupt official that has been giving them a hard time." But In the second phase. Routh continued, they try to neutralise any positive force, whether it is social, religious. ■.»? family or civic. Pastors and others are often killed or threat* cn ed that s o m e th in g m ay happen to their children If they don t cooperate with NPR. They have the choice of risking deatn or harm to their families, leaving the countryside for the city, or acting against their conscience. The Rouths have lived with the threat of Communism before. They fled South Vietnam, where they had served since 1963. in April 1975 Just before the country fell and moved their mission field to the Philippines where the boat people took refuge. Bee M ISSIONARY, page 9D Smoking Is No Longer Fashionable It's hard to believe that smok* ing was once considered fash* ionable. Now it's lower middle class. The Wall Street Journal reports that most of today's declining number of smokers come from blue-collar families. There may be aa many people quitting smoking for class* conscious reasons aa for health reasons. W h o w ants to be thought ofaa working class? But smoking used to have a different image. Beginning in the late 1930a, smoking waa a mark o f sophistication. "Smoking in the outer lobby only please, the tu xedo-ou tfitted usher an* nounced every Friday evening during intermission on the Lux Radio Theater. That was in the 1930a and ‘40s. We figured Barbara Luddy and Lea Tre* mayne must also be lighting up in their dressing rooms between acts. All theater people smoked. Ronald Reagan would probably like to forget that he once poaed for a cigarette ad showing him a u to g ra p h in g c a rto n s o f Chesterfields for the people on his Christmas list while saying. Up until relatively recently, church women never smoked in public — certainly not at church functions. If they did. it was a source o f gossip. Ministers almost never smoked. The prime e x c e p tio n s w ere L u th eran clergymen and Catholic priests who took the theological position t h a t I f s o m e t h in g w a s n 't vuvvnhhvi in me tcnptum « w "I'm sending Chesterfields to all was permissible — for men. m y friends. That'a the merriest T h e m ore fundamentalist Christmas any tr y h r r could churches found a biblical war* have." Before women won the right to rant for not smoking in Paul’s smoke. Chesterfield ran maga* reminder to the Corinthians that tine and billboard ads showing "your body la the temple o f the beautiful women saying to their Holy Ghost." Polluting the tern* handsome, puffing male escorts. pie with tobacco smoke would be "Blow some my w ay." You had sacrilegious. better not do that today. But in the end U wasn't these But it waa Lucky Strike which religious people — nor even the struck the match for equality in U.S. surgeon general - but smoking. In 1937 Lucky Strike non-smokers demanding clean began an ad campaign in which air for themselves who may have w o m e n g a v e c i g a r e t t e driven In the smokers' final testimonials for the flrat time. coffin nail. Some predict that by The earliest lady endorsers were the year 3000 smoking will have foreign opera stars. That was disappeared from polite society. designed to soften the shock. A t the start o f the anti* Opera singers could always be s m o k i n g c a m p a i g n , t h e dismissed as "fast women. crusaders were vilified as pests Saints And Sinners and fuddy*duddies. "Thank you for not smoking" signs irritated and even enraged smokers. One retaliated by hanging a sign around his neck at parties which said, "Thank you for shutting up while I smoke." It may have been funny but by this time no one was laughing. Will attention now be turned toward making drinkers social outcasts? Mothers A gainst Drunk Driving has have made a start. A professor o f psychiatry at Yale Medical School saya he sees a temperance movement gaining ground in the United States. He points not only to the disappear* ance o f the three-martini lunch but to a nearly 1 ft percent drop in per capita liquor consumption in the last 10 years. The cocaine drug epidemic, he says, is mobilising public sen­ timent against i ‘ Including alcohol, th e Yale pro* feasor says we are closer than we have been since 1919 (the year the 18th A m e n d m e n t waa passed) to embracing prohibition in this country. U.S. Religious Leoders Split O ver Raid creasing the danger to Ameri­ n e c e a a a r y t o do m o r e . ” cans everywhere from more acts Schindler said. "B ut ahould UWRiHgl— Writer WASHINGTON UP!) - The o f terrorism, and by attacking Am erica be required to act American religious community those tradition s and values againat terrortam again, we will Is split over last week's bombing which have given the American aupport auch action aa we sup* raid againat Libya: Protestants experiment ita significance for port thlaone." In a aeparate action, a leader o f criticise the raid. Jewish groups thereat o f the: "Actions ouch as the bombing the American Jewtah Committee support It and Roman Cath-w* o f Libya do not merely tarnish alao voiced aupport for the leaders remain silent. On Tuesday, the Rev. Arte our image in the world, they Howard Friedman, preaident ode the soul o f Am erica." he Brouwer, general secretary o f o f the canunlttee. and David th e N a t i o n a l C o u n c i l o f Oordla. the group's executive Churches, made up o f 51 Pro­ But Rabbi A l e x a n d e r M. director, called the action- "h illy testant and Orthodox church Schindler, preaident o f the 1.3 bodies, called the mission an million-member Union o f Am en "attack on Am erica" and Its Ideals, but leaders o f two Jewish agencies said Preaident Reagan acted to defend U.S. and the nation'a values. Brouwer said the bombing "flrat. by in­ bfP 1 Now Ufa Assombly Sponsors Crisis Pragnoncy Center an C ountry C lub oparaled by vohmorates on iswatloas Assembly p ortiver alao IS < milted In "lelM efcn M ," adding H that while they "m ay not bring about a change In the baeic character o f Col. Khadaiy and leaden o f other atatea which actively aupoort terrortam, It ahould have the aalutary effect o f making their own people aware o f the tangible consequences that such ineoponalble pottdea can bring." the National Council of deploring the bomb church bodiee In Auoti and Africa aa well aa i Council o f Churcheo �♦D-tvsaiag MtfiM, laaterd, FI. tender, harfl V, itlt ...Mill* Space A ge Conies To Easter Island EASTER ISLAND. Chile (UP!) - The ■pace age will come to Easier Island before It gets Us first high school or paved road. Lost in mld-Paclflc. 2.000 miles off the coast of Chile and an equal distance to Polynesia. Easter Island is known mainly as an off-the-beaten track archeological and tourist site, featuring giant stone monuments that were carved out of volcanic rock and trans­ ported for miles by stone-age natives. In May the Chilean construction firm tngenlerta Civil Vicente expects to begin a $7 million project of extending the runway to enable Easter Island to serve as an emergency landing field for U.S. space shuttle flights once laun­ chings begin from Vandenberg air base In California. The extension will make the runway 3,353 meters long, the 11,000>foot minimum needed for a space shuttle landing. New landing lights and electronic equipment will also be Installed. The U.S National Aeronautics and Space Administration will finance the improvements. The airport upgrading is by and large welcomed by Easter Islanders, who see the possibility of more and cheaper airline fligh ts with the runway extension, but opposition political lead­ ers on the Chilean mainland have unleashed a barrage of criticism. Historian Oscar Pinochet de la Barra, a distant relative of military president Augusto Pinochet, has said the NASA project was like “ putting a dance hall In the middle of a museum," while ex-presidential candidate Radomiro Tomlc. a Christian Democrat, said the base could be used for military purposes and was the “ equivalent of putting Chile In the front line of atomic is by motorcyle, Jeep and horse. Airline service consists o f one Lan W M ft hnyn w h n tw n cwtt Chile flight a week from Santiago that - MW s lla i m i A A is f if t li w m a m a I m C V f r V r w wWwfwmwm$ returns in the same week after stopping m a m In Tahiti. wwwfW C W V W wWWwW V W R W I p VVW vw Many of the 2.000 Easter Island residents speak some English, learned vvvvf^pv from both tourists and the former American colony of technicians, and cowboy hats and American flag patches c m /m , then I think w n w ill on clothing are common sights. b n vn ry hm ppy.' The Island's 36-year-old governor. Sergio Raku. is an archaeology with a masters In anthropolgy Rom the Uni­ versity of Hawaii. war." H is w ife , the fo rm e r C yn th ia President Pinochet, who signed the eight-year agreement on Aug. 2. 1965, Newsome, a native of Hereford. Texas, ■aid the agreement was mutually is one of the seven American perma­ beneficial with neither side “ asking an y' nent resident women on Easter Island. She is also an anthropologist with a favor." A U.S. embassy official In Santiago masters in linguistics. Raku favors a slow approach to said the landing atrip is one of a number o f emergency air fields that developing tourism on Easter Island so NASA relies upon throughout the as to "preserve the beauty of the environment and the Identity of the world. “ We have similar agreements for architecture." He supports the runway extension, • landing fields in Senegal, Spain. Prance however, saying it will allow Boeing and Japan." the official said. Limited numbers o f U.S. space 747 passenger planes, the most com­ mission personnel will be stationed on mon aircraft on the long Pacific routes, Easter Island whenever there is a to land. The airport upgrading, he says, la u n c h in g from C a lifo r n ia , but will reduce insurance rates. “ There Is nothing about archaeology otherwise the airport facilities and new equ ip m en t w ill be managed by that will be touched or destroyed by the NASA project," he says. Chileans. He says about 2,000 tourists visit the An American presence Is nothing new to Easter Island, which hosted a island a year, an amount that can be satellite tracking station run by U.S. doubled or tripled without disturbing personnel in the 1960s that was closed the ecology. He says the island’s 400 by Marxist President Salvador Allende hotel beds are now used "at only 6 to 9 percent capclty." leaving room for In 1971. T h e 2 .0 0 0 Is la n d r e s i d e n t s . expansion. " I f we have what we call 'culture Polynesians who speak their own language, make their living through tourists,' people who come here looking government Jobs, fishing, fanning, and more for archaeology and learning tourism. There is no high school and no about things rather than a huge paved roads on the island's 50 square wonderful beach and casino, then I miles of volcanic rock, where transport think we will be very happy." he says. ID The “ Mills Mansion" will open In approximately six months as a bed and breakfast inn, with three guest rooms. As Innkeepers. Mills and his wife Penny shares the home's al­ ready refurbished attic. M rs . M i l l s w i l l a p p l y h e r orthodontal expertise to the restora­ tion by making dental plaster Im­ pressions o f the home's remaning picture moldings In order for her husband to create exact replicas for replacement of sections that have chipped away. The interior and exterior face-lift ...Waiting C satlaaad from page ID "It's a contradiction." “ Not really, we don't like the CPUSA." “ Oh?" “ We think they work for Richard Nixon." With that, the man said the introductory session was finished. He told us to leave our names, addresses and telephone numbers, and we would be contacted for K raonal Interviews with MarcusRouche. I was never contacted, and I didn't expect to be; I think the man felt that I also worked for Richard Nixon. When I got back to my friend's wife, I told her the NCLC was a political cult. It had 200 to 3,000 members who swore allegiance, and donated their Incomes, to an effort not clearly defined. I said I never saw her husband, but I felt he would eventually realise there was more to life than muscling communists. She said thanks, but the point had become moot, she said my friend will be complemented with era furnishings that include a 19th century pump organ in the parlor and heavy oak reading chairs In the library. Mills said he already "revels" in the home, “ even in its dilapidated state." He estimates the "Mills Mansion" will operate for five, years under its present Innkeeper and then be soM. The reason being. " I want to design several contemporary homes In my lifetime, one o f which I want to live In." he said. Furnishings for the new "Mills Mansion" will apparently reflect the priorities its designer. “ It will con­ tain plenty of the past, mixed with the best of the present." Mills said. had filed for divorce. She said they were going to split custody o f their children, the boy with him. the girt for her. and. she said that, on reflection, she was certain that one day he would regret the whole matter. Sure enough. I talked with my friend the other afternoon, and he ■ays he quit the LaRouche group a few years later. My friend says LaRouche became known as anti-Semitic, for one thing, and fixed with the notion o f breathtaking world conspiracies. He decided that Henry Kissinger was a communist, that the Russians were trying to ■■■■■■mate him. and. let's tell the mountains. Great Britain was involved In the murder of Abraham Lincoln. Today my friend believes Lyndon LaRouche is a dangerous screwball. Particularly since there has been one more development in this affair. The man says his son is now 20, and a chip off the old big boob; he has talked with LaRouche members in recent months and is thinking about Joining the forces himself. ...M t s s t < B o o k s_ Solid Document On Bhopal Tragedy Behind tb s Pal saA Cloud, by Larry Everest (Banner Press. 192 pp. $8.95) Except for reports from the New York courtroom where a liability settlement Is being ground out. there is little in the news about the Bhopal disaster nearly a year and a half after a cloud o f gas floated out of the Union Carbide plant and killed at least 2.000 people. With an out-of-court settlement likely, the wont industrial accident in history will probably remain a historical footnote of the Orwellian year 1964. Journalist Larry Everest's detailed and provocative account of the incident, its causes and its results serves, however, as a solid document for reference. And. uniquely for a behind-the-news book. "Behind the Poison Cloud" stands as an indictment o f American corporate practices and attitudes In the Third World. To write the book. Everest pored over pounds of engineering and design docu­ ments. conducted hundreds of Interviews Ha concluda* that tha dltatfar at Ihagal w ot not to much 'a tragady a t a crlma.' with victims and officials and studied Union Carbide reports and statements. He concludes that the disaster at Bhopal was not so much “ a tragedy as a crime. One example he presents is In the area of plant deafen. As part of a campaign to blame its Indian plant operators for faulty construction at the site. Carbide said it supplied on ly a " p r o c e s s design package" and left the details up to the Indian company. Everest, however, then quotes a former managing director for Carbide in India as saying a Carbide team from West Virginia “ was assigned primary respon­ sibility for engineering and construction of the Bhopal unit." Much of Everest's account Is of that nature — bringing up events then allowing both Carbide and Its critics to have their say. But Everest then goes a step further to provide a context for the events. He dlsrnseea the “ Green Revolution" that Carbide's pesticide plant In Bhopal waa part of and concludes that the increase in agricultural production in India does not benefit the Indian people as much as It benefits American cor­ porate interests. In this context. Everest concludes that Bhopal was no accident, but. rather, was a “ massacre" — a combination of actions both large and small where maximisa­ tion of profit “ shaped all the various components of the catastrophe." A ll readers may not agree with Everest's conclusions. But his research is thorough, his facts clear and welld ocu m ented. his an alysis alw ays stimulating and often gripping. ____ 4aaA(UPt) Double-Focused Le Carre His Best Ever By United Press International Perfe c t Bpy. by John le Carre (Knopf. 496 pp. $18.95) He had lived a life of lies, schooled in the art of purposeful prevarication and deliberate disinformation by a master con man of a father and a succession of father figures — each Just as much a shyster, whether government-sanctioned or Illegal. He was at the same time a chameleon and an Innocent. He melted himself Into the background wherever he found himself, in desperate yet largely suc­ cessful efforts to be accepted, to be liked or loved. He was In fact, by virtue o f a tremendous talent for truthlessness and for fitting in. the perfect spy. But for whom? When Magnus Pym — dashing, gen­ tlemanly. brilliant British intelligence agent — suddenly disappears, hia true allegiances are called Just as suddenly Into question for everyone who loved him and thought they knew him. Their search for Pym and for those true allegiances la the riveting subject o f half o f this double-focused le Carre novel. The other half Is Pym 's own life story, unreeled in the words o f the character hlm wir but 111 flic third d c iim i ** the detached perspective o f a spymaater Anally. In hia words, “ free" to see himself as he came to be rather than as others saw him. Just aa In le Cane'a Oeorge Smiley the setting for moat o f the action In " A Perfect S p y " la the British inteliidsnce ratshflahrornl in all Ita DmumaAu IBB 1. PM for Life — Harvey Diamond (I — | (Na I7laet week—7,673 coptse nrdered) 2. The Perfect Any — John LeCane (M M ) 3. r s Take Manhattan — Judith Kranta u 'V j m 4. HemeFront-Patti DavtafS—S.ISSI 8. The Daurne Sftpramsny - Robert Ludkuu(8— 1JS7) 6. Nartka'sStory - Anne McCMftey (• l! Callomtlce — Gallon Pinckney (S — Ml§| 8. Tha Man Who MMookMa Wife fora Hal—OliverSacha(4 — M W d. The Mice Diet Report — Jody J* 818-1 f. K HandfollJTfo ^ - m da 8- Mat Am 1 MBmakfo-DtdkPrancii(8 - - 1.117) MAradeDreomo-Barry Lmos(1£81) lOJaaama’a Husband and David's Wlfo 10. Whan AS You EvsrWanmd Isn't ‘ iHMfeyfSIS) Bneu*-Hamid KtohnsrIS-STS) But never so thoroughly aa he doee in that second Interwoven "h a lf" o f this book has le Carre laid out the events and influences that bring an agent into that establishment and then make him want to leave I t Somehow, though, he writes, this was also the mountain he waa for so long "unable to scale." After trying time and again, he would turn to conquering other n— jw until he felt hitn—*f ready for thta Mount Everest. Never eo thoroughly haa he explored the row materiala o f personality — and particularly the btttrrrw fft relationship between father and aon — that go to make up the Snaked man. It haa been w ell worth the wait, particularly since ere have been so grandly diverted in the meantime by everything from "C all for the Dead” to "T h e Little Drummer O iri." Le Carre ^saya in an article written for the Book-of-the Month Club — which has made "A Perfect S py" ita main selection for May — that thJa Is the novel that percolated within him before he It la all here again, the richness and precision o f latfeuade and dialoaue. o f plot and characterisation. But. somehow, le Cane has done Meven better this time. He said Filipino young people look at Mrs. A q u in o w ith idealism, but they will look for answers and if she doesn't come up with some answers to the country's problems, they will defect. “ The rural people are looking for their needs to be met." Routh said. “ Their only hope has been a third political party, but if they lose confidence in that, they will have no one to tum to." Routh hears from his Filipino friends that in the rural areas the Wtuatfcm la conftiaad. On Min­ doro. the people were loyal to local leaders In the Marcos party they had elected so when they were removed from office it caused confusion and resent­ ment among the people. The economic situation is not stabilizing, the peso has been devalued and the price of basic commodities has risen. Marcos had held down the price on basic commodities. Unemployment is not getting any better. Routh said. "Even in our area where there are ship­ yards. Jobs are not plentiful, especially for the young. A high school diploma (through 10th grade) Is essential for the most menial Jobs. Even technical school or college do not assure you a Job." Values are threatened. Close­ ness and responsibility toward the extended family, so much a part of the culture, is shrinking as they move toward a nuclear family, especially In the cities. Routn said. The burgeoning population 4s straining the school system. The cost o f private and parochial schools, and colleges la becoming too much for many people. Enroll­ ment Is dropping and some schools are closing. T V an d a d v e r t i s e r s arc targeting the Filipino housewife, who traditionally saves for things the family might need, encouraging them to buy on credit things they may see advertised. Routh said. When the Rouths first went to Viet na m, their tw o oldest children Deanna and Donna were four and two years o f age. T h e tw o younger children, Walter 01 "Buddy" and were born there. A ll were with them in the Philippines until they graduated from high school. Deanna works for an Orlando newspaper. Donna, whose mar­ ried name is Meeks, is employed by Edgewood Boys Ranch in Orlando, and Darlene. 20. and Buddy. 19. are both students at Wheaton College in Illinois. While at home. Routh has spoken In area churches, at revival meetings, and mission conferences. He has been host to two Filipino pastor friends for separate three-month periods. A graduate of Stetson Univer­ sity and Southern Baptist T h e o l o g i c a l S e m i n a r y in Louisville. Ky. Routh pastored ch u icly, I n O i d uou — Ohio Ut'IOlB DiOOtTUftg 11 Mrs. Routh. who Is from L ou tsvtlts, gradu ated from Georgetown Bible College and to a teacher. On the mission field she organises and leads choirs, teaches English In a Bible Col­ lege. and holds classes for wives. She also taught her children at home through eighth grade. As a missionary Routh's duties include teaching nonsectarian Bible studies, being a co-worker with local Filipino pastors, helping them to plant new churches, giving them counsel and encouragement, holding s e m i n a r s , p r e a c h i n g at evangelistic meetings and writ­ ing Bible lessons at the request of local pastors. He teaches In a ■mall Bible college under a local church to train young men and •women for the ministry. “ I have the philosophy o f not supporting churches on a con­ tinuing baals with outside funds to make them dependent on funds from the m issionary country as U Js counter pro­ ductive." Routh said. He also doesn't tell the evangelistic churches he helps start what denomination if any they should call themselves. A Vietnamese once told him. "You don't name them, .Just teach them the Bible and let them decide for themselves. You don't name a baby before it is a , #• DOTO. After the number o f refugees coming to the Philippines from Vietnam decreased, the Rouths took a one-year New Tribes M ission language course In Tagatog in order to work with the. Filipino people. A t the age o f 42. Routh aakl he found learning a new language much more difficult. • paying people to be poor ...Povarty R ichard V edder and Low ell -m whM ning. Callaway have demonstrated, most among the young hae You are. Mi ri--Perhaps you wtH Join T imothy hhhbhhm bh! 39771.1 RBttgr Vn$fW $R4Ma WlM. � 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 27, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 27, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 27, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a4e8c40689ee699bae37451226db5087.pdf 0c35ac03afc0b12a9f14936f2495b509 PDF Text Text 78th Year, No. 190, Wednesday, April 2, 1986— Sanford, Florida Evenlnq Herald — (U S P S 481 280) - Price 25 Cents Explosion On TW A Jet Kills 3, Injures 7 ATHENS, Greece (111*1) — An explosion ripped through the baggage compartment of a Trans World Airways Jetliner with 120 passengers and crew ubourd over Greece today, killing three people and Injuring seven, authorities said. The plune made an emergency landing at Hcllinlkon International Airport uboul 3 p.m. local time (7 a.m. EST). olTlelals said. The plane was badly daiuaged by the blast, whleh tore a gapping hole Its right side. The State-run Athens News Agency said q child, a woman and Colombian man were sucked from the cabin of the Uoclng 727 when the blast ripped u hole In the fuselage. Their bodies were found near the town of Argos In central Greece. The news agency said five Americans, an Arab and u Greek woman were among the Injured. They were taken to Askllplon Hospital In the nearby seaside suburb of Voula. it said. Officials said the explosion occurred as the plane, bound from Rome with 120 passengers and crew members on board, was 10.000 feet above central Greece and descending toward Athens. News reports suld the explosion was eaused by a time bomb planted In n sultrnse In the place s baggage section but the reports were not Immediately confirmed. No Middle East terror groups Immediately claimed reposlbllty for the hlnst. whleh came a See F L IG H T , p age 3 A To Advise Qn Policies Sanford OKs Mayfair Board B y K aren T a lle y H e ra ld S t a ff W rite r N tra M M a te fey To m m y Vincent A c a r ab o u t to h it a pothole fo rm e d b y a ro tio n a lo n g ra il tra c k s at W est F ir s t S tre e t a n d C e d a r A v e ., S a n fo rd . Roll Crossings To Be Smoothed Sanford commissioners have sanctioned the lormntinn of a Mayfair golf course citizens advisory Ixiard und are proceeding to formulaic the representation It will contain. At Mnnduy's workshop, commis­ sioners called for the board's positions to be filled by a city representative, u member of Muyfuir's management, delegates from both the Muyfalr Men's und Woman's Golf Asscx'lutlons. un attorney, and "someone who doesn't know anything about golf." The intent of such a body will be to provide'vurious Interests' in-put regurding ixilleies und practices at the city-owned golf course and country club. In light of recent complaints related to the club und Jack Daniels, its operator, the Ixuird's formation received u reserved en­ dorsement from Mayor Hctlyc Smith on Monday. "M y personal feeling is that It might not mukc things right in the first place, but It may be able to help." she said. "I hope this Is a step In the right direction." The mayor also said when commissioners mrct on April 14 lo review prospective candidates for Ihe board positions, they "should be careful not lo select someone who has an uxc to grind" with cither Ihe Sanford and the Seaboard Coast Line will light the city rails during the u|x-nming year with the Installation of high-tech rubber pudding at two French Avenue rail crossways to replace decades-old. auto­ Jarring wooden planking. The effort will be overseen by the state Department or Transportation, whleh also plans to install gales and Hashing signals at six Sanford rail crossings ami repave First B p B areli F isch er Street, between French and Persimmon H e ra ld S t a ff W rite r Avenues. Casselberry and Ihe county could While DOT workers are repaving First Street this summer, d ty parks staffers will settle their differences over the right be planting more of (lit* MX) laurel oaks (hat lo provide sewer und water service to Sanford ordered as part of Its replacement a new commercial development In program for dead and diseased trees. soulheasl Seminole County If they Commissioners at Monday's workshop were filler Into a proposed wholesale water apprised of the effort's progress, whleh Is agreement. At a Joint meeting Monduy. city and being undertaken at 850 a tree. The city has said residents wishing in take advantage of county commissioners agreed lo discuss an urrungement whereby 8 m C R O B B IN G 8. p age 3 A Cusselbcrrv would sell water scrvlrc club or Daniels. The mayor's concerns apparently stem from the numerous calls she has siiid sht received from disgruntled duffers, us well ns ihe city commission's on-going Investiga­ tion into Daniels' compliance with terms of the Icusc he holds for operation of the city owned property. Daniels Is ullcmptlng lo sell the Icusc for u reported 82 million, ulthough he has said while he remulns the course's operator, he will work toward "making Muyfuir more 'public' for Ihe residents of Sanford." Daniels und Ills attorney proposed Ihe advisory’ Ixiard as one means of uehleving this and Daniels also suld he has Im­ plemented "public improvements" ui ihe course In response to comments made at lust month's city commission sponsored Muyfalr public forum. The session was held following Daniels' meeting with clly commissioners lo discuss his compliance with a Icusc manduted live ycur property Improvement progrum. The commission began looking Into the matter at the prompting of Commissioner John Mercer, who alleged thul Daniels had nol brought the course up lo par us required by Ihe lease. The commission Is expected lo complete Its investigation this month. NsraM VSsta.br Tw e n ty Vincent Storybook Scholar S c h o la rsh ip w in n e r S a lly M o ra le s , senior at L a k e B ra n tle y H ig h Schbol, looks at a set of H o ra tio A lg e r , J r . books a t the Se m ino le C o u n ty Stud en t M u s e u m in S a n fo rd . T h e d a u g h te r of R o b e rt a n d Jo se fa M o ra le s of A lta m o n te S p rin g s , she has been a w a rd e d a $5,000 s c h o la rs h ip b y th e H o r a t io A l g e r A s s o c ia tio n of D is tin g u is h e d Americans. T h e A lg e r stories were tales of success b ro u g h t b y s e lf-re lia n ce a n d h a rd w o rk : M s . M o ra le s hopes to p u rs u e a c a re e r in m e d ic in e . T h e books a re a m o n g 200 fro m the e a r ly 1900s d o nated to the m u s e u m b y C a s s e lb e rry te a c h e r C a ro ly n C a tle d g e . Casselberry, County See Possible Water Dispute Truce wholesale lo the county for Luke Howell Square, sluted for completion In lale August. Although the negotiations could d e l a y e o n s l r u e 11on o f I h e JOO.OOO-Hquurc-fcx)! shopping center on Slule Road 436. offleiuls agreed to further talks un the water agreement to avoid possible litigation. Casselberry’ said It Is prepured to take ihe county to court, elulming the county is duplicating services the city Is already providing. Casselberry Mayor Owen Shepiuird suld Ihe c lly com m ission has uuihorlzcd him in file an injunction should the county begin laying water lines In whut the clly eallslls sere lee area. County Administrator Ken Hooper suld developers o f Lake Howell Square, came to the county usklng for sewer und water service. • Hooper said It Is the policy of the county ’to expand utility service into unincorporated areas, with the goal of U.S. Lead Seen Threatened A 72-page report Just four days before the shuttle Challenger blew up after luunch from Capo Canaveral, hut the Fonuti suld it decided lo publish Ihe report us scheduled after making some changes. One modification dealt with dis­ cussion of the size of Ihe shuttle fleet. The Forum noted Ihat NASA initially planned five shuttles, but trimmed the lleel to four because of budget limita­ tions. "With the loss of Challenger, our abllliy Is diminished further and our leadership position threatened." Ihe revised report suld. "Even before the abbpm professionals in the nation a third largest city can no longer be taxed the city appeal Monday's ruling to (he Illinois Supreme Court. C irc u it J u d g e O M W g f M has ruled the L c S f a T t y S T ta a ." a 2 percent levy on h e S lh d u b m em berships an d fees, w as “vague and uncertain " and am ounted to an Mogul “ Health d u b s are am usem ents * ™ u a e th ey Have sw im m in g P ° o ^ runntng t y b s , saunas and caen ise rooms. Kam inski said. Prances Kraanow. one o f the attorneys far the health d u b s . loss ol Challenger und Its crew, ihe limited availability of arbiters und Ihe slow Hlghl rale buildup have Impacted negatively on the shuttle program." The Forum, mude up ol 43 corporate executives and 44 ucudcmlc officials, expressed particular concern about the fate of NASA's planned space station, currently scheduled for assembly in orbli In i994. "T h e program, now in Itu early sluges. already Is subject to rut harks whleh threulen lo reduce Its capacity and postpone start of operations." the B e a B F A C B .p a g e S A Casselberry city commissioners said they want to "protect" the city’s service ureu. however county olTlelals said Ihe county Is "not excluded" from serving unincorporated ureas. • • • D IS P U T E , p u g* 3 A C ity 'H ltto rle D h tric t' Sign» A p p ro v e d F o r 1-4 Strong Space Program U rge d W A S H IN G T O N (U l*l| - T h e Challenger disaster has threatened America’s space leadership |xisiliou and Ihe nation must react by pressing on with a steady und strong s|>afr program, a group of corporate und academic leaders said today. " A vigorous und ronsisleiil U.S. space program Is necessary if the nation's leadership position Is to lx* maintained, and If there Is lo be a solid base from whleh private initiatives can grow." said u 26-membcr lusk force of the Business-Higher Education Forum. The Forum approved the tusk force's "looping” or lying water lines into its system for better protection and fire (low. The city, he added. Is unable lo provide sewer service lo Ihe shopping center. Dukt Adamson, front and Sanford Mayor Batty# SMith, loft and architect J trry Grots discuss signs approval at matting Tuesday. Blocks Doniod Jobs Bosod On Tost May Filo Claim In Class Action Suit H sra ld S t a ff W r lt a r March 13 to Sunday at a cost of B30.000 to Ihe attorney general’s Blacks who were denied Jobs with Ihe Florida Department of Correc­ tions between 1072 and 1082 because they failed the department's written test have three months left lo (lie a claim In a class-action suit against the state, per order of a United Stales District Court Judge. District Judge William Stafford has ruled that the deadline for finding potential plaintiff's in the class-action suit and filing a claim Is July 2. All claims filed after that date by persona saying they were discrim­ inated against because of failing the office. The papers, dallies and weeklies. Include publications with large black readerships and publica­ tions with large white readerships. The papers, from around the state, were chosen by Stafford from a list of about 00 submitted by the attorney general's office and lawyers for the class-action suit. Harry Witte and Jerry Traynham of Tallahassee. The Judge pared the Ust because the state said it would coat about •100.000 to advertise in all the papers i com ­ mended. Radio also carried public sendee announcements about the The Florida Department ol Transportation will he placing signs on Interstate 4 neur Stair Road 46 telling motorists that Sanford is a historic district. The pending signs, expected lo be in plurr within 60 duys. were announced Tuesday by Rep. Art Grindle (Rep.) of Altumonic Springs. Grindlr. Ill Tulluhasscr for the legislative session, was not llled about Ihe signs by letter early Tuesday. "Isn't that great. I'm so happy about It." said W.E. "Duke" Adamson. 43. a Sanford Develop­ ment Corporation member who contacted stale olTlelals lo have the signs considered. "W e started about one and a half months ago. I used the shotgun approach." said Adamson explaining that he first wrote to all of Seminole's legislative delegation who In turn wrote to Bill Bcndlct. district deputy for the Department of Transportation, who approved the signs. "W e probably got them faster than anybody got them before." Adamson said. TO D A Y Action Reports..... 7A B ridge...................42 C alen dar...............SA Classifieds.......42,72 Com ics..................42 Crossw ord............ 40 D o a rA b b y ............ IB D eaths..................SA E ditorial...............4A written conecUon-offlcertcot w ill not be heard by the court, according lo Bruce A. Minnick. Assistant At* torney General for the state of Florida. T he deadline woa advcrUsad in 4B Witte said about BOO person have contacted his office about the claaa-action suit and he expects up to 200 more inquiries. He said between 3.000 and 4,000 people applicant for moy dismay offlll* newspapers throughout Florida from 4 i �tA-lwwtwt HardM, UwMrd, FI. WedtwUay, April a, 1M4 NAI10N B y K aren T a lle y H erald S t a ff W rite r NBREF FA A Says Technician Shortage 'C ritical'A ir Safety INoe WASHINGTON (UPI) - "CrUlcal" shortages of FAA technicians, who repair and maintain equipment used by controllers and pilots, could shut down some air traffic control facilities in the United States, agency officials say. Technician “ staffing has diminished to a critical level," Federal Aviation Administration officials warned in documents obtained Tuesday by United Press Interna­ tional. Union representatives sny workloads have grown while staffing dwindled. In 1979. there were 11.000 technicians to service 18.000 air traffic facilities and electronic systems. Today. 6.500 technicians work on 22.000 systems. Much attention has focused on recent congressional studies that assert there are too few FAA air traffic controllers and safety inspectors. The Department of Transportation. FAA‘s parent agency, has announced plans to Increase the number of those employees. There has been little public discussion on attrition in the technician w’ork force, which repairs and services sophisticated computers, radar, radios, wlndshcar alerts and other systems that controllers and pilots rclv on for crucial Information. Arsonists Torch M ore Forests Bjr U n ited F rees In tern atio n al Authorities said fatigued forest rangers chased more arsonist-torched wildfires across the tinder-dry Blue Ridge Mo tin c and West. A lla n s fought woods fires advancing towards their homes with garden hoses and rakes. At least 80,000 acres of woodlands have burned In 13 states from New England to Dixie In the past 10 days and officials estimated the losses — including timber, wildlife, recreational use and w ater quality — at 8 1.000 per acre. " If we don’t get some rain soon, those figures arc going to start climbing," Georgia Forestry Commission spokesman Jack Long said. The blazes have also claimed the lives of at least three firefighters. Forestry officials in Florida, where rainfall has been above normal this year, sent 19 firefighters to Knoxville at the request of the U.S. Forestry Division to relieve Tennessee crews. Volcanic Ash Wafts 175 Milas ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) — Ash from the erupting Augustine Volcano rained on villages 175 miles away, and scientists said a tidal wave could be triggered by even a modest earthquake associated with the volcanic activity. The volcano, which has been spewing 100 tons of ash a second Into the sky since it began erupting Thursday. was described Tuesday as being in a "low level of continuous eruption" by Betsy Yount of the U.S. Geological Survey. Winds carried grit-filled clouds from the volcano, located on uninhabited Augustine Island in the Cook Inlet, to Dillingham and villages along salmon-rich Bristol Bay. some 175 miles to the west. It marked the first time debris from this series of eruptions had reached that area of western Alaska. In Homer. 70 miles cast of the volcano, residents began preparations for the possibllty of a tidal wave, or tsunami. Convicts Torch Prison Buildings COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPI) — Maximum security convicts at Kirkland Correctional InstilutInn overpowered a guard and torched four buildings in a four-hour rampage that officials said caused "heavy damage" to the 950-inmate prison. The fires lit up the Tuesday night sky for more than a mile, but Department of Corrections spokesman Hal Leslie said there were no serious injuries. Guards and SWAT learns restored order about midnight, he said. Leslie said the fires burned out of control for nearly four hours "and the damage is heavy." The worst damage wras to a two-story brick building housing the prison’s library and treatment center. "All the living areas are livable, although they are damaged." Leslie said. Union Carblda Commissioners Mull SHA Vacancy Flnad $ WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government has ordered Union Carbide to pay a 81.3 million fine for safety violations at a chemical plant in West Virginia, the biggest penalty sought In the Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s 15-year history. Union Carbide, however, said it would "vigorously contest" the penalties proposed Tuesday by OSH A and announced by Labor Secretary William Brock.’ The record fine, which the company has 15 days to challenge and could be reduced through negotiations, followed a ",vjlS-lo-wall" OSHA Inspection of Union Carbide’s plant at Institute. W.Va. that turned up 221 safely violations. The vacancy on the Sanford Housing Authority Board or Commissioners may be filled by A m b r o s Io A c o s ta . 40. a bookccper for the non-profit Seminole Employment and Eco­ nomic Development Cooperation (SEEDCO). Acosta Is the sole person to formally seek the authority position, according to city com­ missioners. The board has been operating with four members since January, when thenChairman A.A. MeClanahan re­ signed over policy differences with fellow board members. The chairmanship is now held bv Alexander Wynn III. Acosta approached SHA Exec­ utive Director Elliott Smith Inst month to fill the authority posi­ tion and his request was forwarded to the city com­ mission. which lias Jurisdiction over citizen board appointments. At Monday’s workshop, com­ missioners tentatively discussed Acosta’s request and said al­ though they prefer to have at least three candidates when mulling a board appointment, that "luxury" apparently Is not availible in this Instance. "W e were lucky to get one." Commissioner John Mercer said In reference to the controversy that accompanied McClanahan’s resignation. C om m issioners suid they would formally review Acosta’s request and possible appoint­ ment when they meet in regular session on April 14. Acosta suid today he Is "hope­ f u l ” h is re q u e s t w ill be approved. "1 think I’d be an asset to the tsiard and 1 don’t think I’ll have the same problems as Mr. MeClannhnn." Acosta said. "My priority would be for the board to handle things as a working team." Women Outvote Men tiie survey said. The registration W A S H IN G T O N (U P I ) Women outvoted men for the for the group Increased from 41 first time in 198-1 and there was percent to 54 percent while voter a striking increase in the rate of turnout increased from 30 per­ young black voter participation cent to 4 1 percent. "Much of ihls increase is in tlte election, tlit* Census undoubtedly attributable to the Bureau snld Tuesday. vigorous registration drive Tile new report by the agency lorg-vd at thf** gmi/p prior to also said overall voter turnout the 1984 election.’* Census said. was up to 60 percent of regis­ "That the Increase in registra­ tered voters in 1984. a 1 percent tion was not Just a listing of gain over 1980 but an Increase names on regtslradon rolls is that "clearly Indicates a break in Indicated by the 11-point gain In tiie long downward trend." actual voting by these young At the same time, however, blacks. the Census Bureau pointed out Overall black voter participa­ that its findings, based on its tion has declined less than that Current Population Survey, of whites over the two decade showed 101.9 million votes east period of voting decline and In for president last November — the 1984 election it Jumped 5 54.5 million by women and 47.4 percent to 56 percent — the million by men. highest black turnout in the last That compared to an "official" four elections. vote count of 92.7 million. The Among those under 45 years report said a number of dis­ old, both blacks and whiles crepancies. Including an un­ showed overall drops between derstatement of the official vote 1964 and 1984. especially In the as well as overrcportlng of voting elections of 1972 and 1976. In the Census survey could "However, there Is some evi­ account lor the difference. dence that the voting rates for "Turnout for women exceeded young blacks rose about 3 points that for men In 1984 — 61 in 1980 and clearly rose 7 points percent versus 59 percent — for in 1984. while rates for young the first time since the bureau whites did nul luni upward in began collecting voting and reg­ either 1980 or 1984.” the study istration data in the Current said. Population Survey In 1964." the Ollier highlights of the report report said. Ill 1964. men led 72 showed: percent to67 percent. —Voter turnout Is strongest In The increase in voter turnout the Midwest, with a 65.7 percent among women came from Imth turnout, followed by 59.7 per­ older and younger women, the cent in the Northeast. 58.5 survey said. Of the 5.2 million percent in the West and 56.8 Increase In women voters be­ percent in the South. tween 1980 and 1984. 3.1 mil­ —In 1984. college graduates lion were women 18 to 44 year were nearly twice as likely io old. while 2.1 million were have voted (79 percent I as women 45 years and over. persons who had attended only "Particularly striking gains elementary school 143 percent). were made in registration and Persons with four years of high voting between 1989 and 1984 school had a 59 percent turnout for blacks 18 to 24 wars old.” rate. —Employment is also an im­ portant ingredient of voting participation, with 62 percent of employed persons rc}H)Niiig they voted compared with only 44 percent of unemployed persons. Among employed persons In nonagrlcultural industry, gov­ Central Florida Regional Hot pita I ernment workers at all levels Tuesday reported "a s ig n ific a n tly higher" AD M ISSIO N S Sanford turnout (76 percent) than cither Dorothy B Gibson wage or salary workers In Nettie J Hubbard private industry |59 percent) or Barbara G Jackson M argaret A M o n o self-employed workers (65 per­ Helen Sitka, Deltona cent ). R u th M Sapp. La ke M a ry H O S P ITA L N O TE S D IS C H A R G E S Sanford Dorothy P Curti* Renold R Franke M arly* A Hotlman Phothong Inthlrathvongiy LuCton Wortham . Deltona BIRTHS M argaret A M otet, a baby girl peska. which has risen 39 inches since Thursday fed by spring runoff from nearby Big Sioux River. "The lake is about as full as it can get right now,” said Steve Bachman, who spent the afternoon san dbaggin g his mother-in-law’s house. "There have been a couple houses surrounded by water. The peo­ ple Just move out: there’s not much they can do." The lake was 35 inches above full late Tuesday, but Codington County Civil Defense Director D.O. Johnson said the level appeared to have stabilized. No major evacuations were planned, he said. The heal wave that treated most of the nation to at least four days of Hummcrlfkc weather lingered on over the mid-Atlantic states, breaking 22 records in 10 states. A B B A R E A D IN G * (B a . » .)t temperature: 68: overnight low: 55; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 80: barometric pressure: 30.04: rela­ tive humidity: 68 percent; winds: SW at 7 mph: rain: None; sunrise; 6:13 a.m., sunset 6:44 p.m. T B U B B D A T T I DB•t D tfU u Eooctu highs. 3 25 a.m., 3:52 p.m.: lows. 9:33 a.m.. 9:46 p.m.: P o rt C a n a v e ra l: highs. 3:45 a.m.. 4:12 p.m.: lows. 9:53 a.m.. 10:06 p.m.: Bayportt highs. 3:05 a.m.. 3:24 p.m.: lows. 9:23 a.m.. 9:49 p.m. B X T B N D B D FO R E C A S T : Partly cloudy and mild. A chance of showers north Sun­ day. Lows In the 50s north and 60s south except around 70 in the Keys. Highs mostly near 80 to mid 80s. A B B A FO R E C A ST : Today: patchy early morning fog. otherwise mostly sunny. Warm by afternoon with a high In the lower to mid 80s. Light variable wind. Tonight will be fair with a low In the lower to mid 50s. Wind near calm . Thursday: some early morning fog then sunny with a high again in the lower to infd 80s. East w ind5fo 10 mph. B O A T IN O FO BECABTt St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — variable wind less than 10 knots through tonight then becom ing m ainly cast around 10 knots Thursday. Sea less than 3 feet. Bay and inland waters smooth to a light chop. A few showers or thunderstorms mainly south part. Otherwise fair. Seminole County Management and Budget Director Eleanor A n d erso n lias a c c e p te d a 854.(MX) a year Job as Osceola C o u n ty ’ s first co u n ty a d ­ ministrator. Mrs. Anderson met with Os­ ceola officials Friday to negotiate a salary, which Is up from her 8 5 2 . 0 0 0 a n n u a l p a y us Seminole's budget director. Mrs. Anderson was one of seven candidates interviewed for the post last week and was one of I I I to apply for the job. Seminole County will now begin the search for u new m a n a g e m e n t and b u d g e t director. County Administrator Ken Hooper said. T h e c o u n t y w i l l b e g in advertising the position within the next week and hopes to have u budget director hired by June. Hooper said. Seminole County will "defi­ nitely feel the impact" left hy Mrs. Anderson's absence, he T h ird H on ors Fourth G ra d e F irst H onors Dcidrc Michels Eliza belli Ziner Second Grclcltcn Charron Justin Benjamin Amanda Cloanlnger Chad Moore Robvn Thomas T h ird H onoro Gregory Fyoek Ryan Holt Richard Saunders F ifth O rodo F irs t H onoro Susan Barnes Danielle Berna Chris Briggs Alexis Chaguon Philip Falk Amber Pfister Tara Tesla John Youngers Heather Ziner Amanda Davis Acosta said his civic endeavors hove included voluntary service with the Seminole Community Action agency as a translator, a policy council position with the Seminole Community Action Head Start program and mem­ berships with the Optimist Club of Sanford and the Seminole Community Federal Credit Un­ ion. He also said he Is a member of the Florida National Guard. dispute with drivers. The 8-1 ruling limiting the power of cities to become In­ volved in private labor disputes came in a ease that began when members of Local 572 of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters si ruck the Golden Stale Transit Corp. Feb. II. 1981. The Michigan case Involved two separate constitutional rights — the Fifth Amendment Miranda right of a suspect to be silent and have an attorney present during questioning anil the Sixth Amendment right to have an attorney help prepare a defense. Police departments nationwide had been troubled over whrlhcr a defendant who has Invoked the Sixth Amendment could still w a iv e Ills M iranda rights, allowing police to continue ef­ forts to gel a confession. The court concluded such ef­ forts by police must cease, not­ ing that "the constitutional right to tin* assistance ol counsel Is nr such importance that the police may no longer employ tech­ niques for eliciting information from an uuroiinseled defendant that might have liecn entirely proper at an earlier stage of their investigation." County Official N am ed First Osceola County A dm inistrator Marcella Chagnou Brandy Dalmwood Jacob Twilleagcr F irs t O rsd e F irst H on ors Second H on ori N A T IO N A L R B FO B T : An in tense spring storm brewing over Utah moved eastward today, bringing wind-whipped snow io the Rockies and cold April show­ er* to the Plains, while summery' weather lingered over the East Coast. Winter storm warnings for heavy snow were posted for the mountain areas of Utah Colorado and Idaho, with strong winds and cold rain further east threatening livestock and pro­ mpting advisories In Montana N e b ra sk a . K ansas. Idah o. Wyoming and South Dakota. "This type of storm is not unusual for this time of year." said Bill Barlow of the National Weather Service. "It seems like every year we get some type of storm that brings snow to the mountains and rain in the Plain stales.” Winds gustlng up to 52 mph hit western Nevada Tues­ day night, causing a small power outage to about 75 customers in Carson City. The winds forced closure of a section of a freeway between Reno and Carson City to campers and trailers, blowing doom some signs but causing no major damage. Residents of Watertown, S.D.. continued to eandbag around Lake Kam- By Andrea Nest WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court, bolstering the right to remain silent, ruled today that police eanunt con­ tinue trying to obtain a con­ fession once a defendant has requested a lawyer to help in Ills defense. Tht‘ high court. In a 6-3 decision, said police cannot question suspects in the absence of it borysr^nre they have been a r r a i g ti e o a u d a p p o i n t e d counsel, even if l hey voluntarily and knowingly waive their right’s to remain silent and to have a lawyer present. The court. In an opinion writ­ ten by Justice John Paul Stevens, affirmed a Michigan Supreme Court i uliug that or­ dered retrials for two convicted murderers. " If police Initiate interrogation iifier a defendant’s assertion at any arraignment or similar pro­ ceeding of his right to counsel, any waiver of the defendant's right to counsel for that policeInitiated interrogation is inval­ id." (lie court said. In other decision issued today, the Justices ruled that tiie city of Los Angeles violated federal labor law when it relust’d to renew a taxicab com pany's franchise until it settled a labor Nicole tie Fcrlakls All Souls International Acromarine Corp He snld when the companj censed operation the following year, he moved to Texas fot three years then returned to Sanford in July and resumed his imsllion with SEEDCO. Court Bolsters Right To Remain Silent School Releases H o n o r Roll Shawn DuBccky Angela Ford Robyn Grlhbtn Matthew Malianey Lcilunl Slno Cruz W EATH ER Acosta, a native of Puerto Rico, describes himself as "a community oriented person who enjoys working with people In hopes of helping those who need a helping hand." His application of these princi­ ples to the housing authority would be undertaken In a non­ partisan manner, he said. "The bourd has a responsibili­ ty to represent everyone’s well being." Acosta said. "Black, w h ile. Hispanic, w hatever. There should he no racial boundrles." A e o s ta w a s o r ig in a lly employeed as u bookccpcr by the federally funded SEEDCO orga­ nization In 1979. then lefi In 1981 for a position at Sanford’s Vashuun Williams Sandy Wright Sandy Fontaine Isaec Rodriguez Stanley Stevens Sanya Taylor said, especially as the county ts in I lie midst of preparing its new fiscal year budget. "She always had great input on the budget process." Hooper said. "She will definitely be missed." Mrs. Anderson is exported to start her new Job April 28. Her last day with ihe county will be April 15. hr suid. — S a ra h F isch er School Schodulos Carnival Contost The "Crazy Country Carnival Cullsthrnlca Contest" at 9 a.m. will open the Lake Mury Elemen­ ta ry S ch ool P T A C ou n try Carnival April 12. The rurnival is to raise funds for a VCR camera ami a monitor. Registration forms for Ihe contest are being sent home with the students and will also be available on the day of the carnival from 8:30 a.m. Io 8:50 u.lil. Registration fees are 81 for students and 8 1.50 for adults. The Paragalors sky divers from Eustls will land on Ihe field In the hack of the school at 9:30 a.m. Rides oil a tethered hot air balloon are also planned. The nrt and music depart men I will present a Mexican Fiesta In ihe art room with displays of Mexican arts and crafts hy the children at 10 u.m. It Is open to Ihe public. A ls o on (h e s c h e d u le , Juzzcrcizc. 10:30 a.m.; Dixielund ( ’loggers. 11 u.m.; Belly Vaeearo's World of Dance and Performing Arts. 12:30 p.m.: and Lake Mary Elementary's physical education department students squurc dancing. Fourth grader Jamie Priddy. an exhib­ ition elogger. will perform. There will be games for all ages, according to curnivul orga­ nizers. S ix th O rodo F ir Todd Zudow Bocoi Karen Batista Arlan Bauzo Anna Byers Shane Cacelatore Nathan Fakess Jeremiah Frank Stacey Irrgang Buddy Keeler Danny Mendoza Heather MeWatters Tania Rodriguez Guy Walker TRlrtfl Nicholas Keen Jeffrey Walls Thl Chris Garris Seventh Orsde Kristi Leach Kendra Leap Jodi Zadow Eighth Orsde F ir s t * Paula Blandford Tumi Holloway Michael Briggs Katherine Fcrlakls tJonna Tabor Alex Wade Jeffrey Burri Andrea Currie J iu s p s not Wednesday. April 2. 1M* Voi. « , No. IfO Pufclithed Daily and Sunday. escapt Saturday by Tha laniard HaraM. Inc. N# N. France Ava„ laniard. Fla. im i. Secand Class Pastas# Paid at laniard. Florida W tl Mama Deitvary: Weafc. St.lOi Manta, M .rii 1 MeattM. SIM S j * MeatSt, M l •*» Year. I l l s . By M ail: M M SI .M i MantS, H R : 1 MaotSl. s il.M j a Masts*, M l.M j Year, M S . PSana ( M l ISI-MIl. V ! ’. ’ ' ' ' �*<• Commission Cites 'Lowysr-Crlmlnols' WORLD O il Price Falls Through Floor; O PEC Unablo to A ct Oil prices roll through the critical 810-a-barrcl barrier to record-setting lows amid signs a destabilized OPEC Is unable to hult the free-fall on the world market threatening oil-dependent economies. Mrltaln's North Sea oil plunged to #9.70 a barrel Tuesday on the European market — the all-time low for the benchmark Brent crude that hud traded at 930.60 a barrel in November. The chief U.S. domestic oil dropped to 89.75 a barrel — an eight-year low that alarmed Texas officials — and Ecuador's crude fell to #9.60 u barrel. Oil traders said the prevailing belief is thut oil prices will sink to at least 8H a barrel before the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries meets again on production cuts. Teachers Missing In Beirut BEIRUT. Lebanon (IJPI) — Police und Moslem militias mounted a search today for two missing Ilrlllsh teachers who ‘ friends and colleagues reared might have been kidnapped. Leigh Douglas und Philip Hatfield, both faculty members at the American University of Beirut, were last seen at a nighiclub In mostly Moslem W'csl Beirut Friday, following dinner as members of the university's "Dangerous Diners" Club, friends said. Both men missed weekend engage­ ments. Police and Moslem tnilitlu sources in west Beirut said ■ Hie** j j —re alerted and their men were searching for Dougk.in, 34. u professor of political science, and Hatfield, 35. director of the university's language school. "W e can’t think where they can be,’ * said a British colleague, who declined to be named. "W e think they have been kidnapped but pray they are Just missing." An AUB spokesman declined comment on their disappearance. Leftists Responsible For Attack TOKYO (UPI) — Leftist radicals who tried to disrupt the 1979 industrial nations' summit in Tokyo today claimed - responsibility for a rocket attack on the state guest house where this year's economic summit will be held next month. The Kakurokyo Ha/ama Ha. a 500-member militant group that splintered from u non-violent student associa­ tion. made the claim at a Tokyo news conference, u (xillce spokesman wild. The group said in a statement It was behind the "revolutionary" attack Monday on the Gelhinkan. the guest house and meeting site for the May 4-6 economic summit of seven Industrial nations, and the adjacent Crown Prince's Residence. The attack was the fourth claimed by militant leftists in the past week. Some M arcos#Wealth Returned MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — The head of a panel charged with recovering the Ill-gotten wealth of Ferdinand Marcos returned from the United States today with some of the spoils — titles to vast tracts of land held by the deposed president and unexpected confessions from former Marcos associates. "A good portion of the ill-gotten wealth will surely be recovered," Good Government Commission Chairman Jovlto Salongu told a news conference upon arrival at Manila Airport. "W e are in a position to achieve Justice for our people." Salongu said his 19-day trip to the United Slates and x|>cciul trips to Cuuudu and Switzerland by two other panel mcmlxTs c.\|H)scd "what can only lx? described as the unprecedented plunder of an entire nution." Defense M eeting Opens In Seoul SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger today pledged liu* United States would keep its 40,000 troops in South Korea, and U.S. and South Korean defense officials opened a two-day conference aimed at beefing up defenses ugulnst possible Soviet und North Koreun aggression. After a brief opening session. Korean and American officials met behind dosed doors {o review recent military developments on the penlnsulu and a growing Soviet military buildup in northeast Asia. Weinberger, leading a 12-member delegation, said in an opening statement the United Stales would keep its 40.000 troops In South Korea "as long as the people of Korea want and need that presence." China Plans To Reduce A rm y PEKING (UPII — China's plan to demobilize one quarter of its 4-million-strong People's Liberation Army will be completed by the end of this year, the official China Dally newspaper said today. .Crossings 1A this discounted price, which includes a three mouth guaran­ tee. can contact the Parks and Recreation Department. Within the next year. Sanford and the Seaboard Coast Line will have installed rubber padding at the 13th Street and Bih Street French Avenue crossings, ac­ cording to City Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons. He said Sanford will be re­ sponsible for approxim ately STOCKS ritm fMSteMwtt p rt& td by nwm isn Sit MtMonsf 4mscOM*» d Ucvrltl" OMbn *rw n p m tn W h * HHm itM b r mrtett M s f mid m trnM f I d t f + d k r m s rU H chsn§§ throvftm ri Hm d»y. P rk w At iw t inelubt n to l 920.000 of the effort, a cost involving replacement of asphalt and timber lying on property under city Jurisdiction, where the 13th Street crossing meets the DOT right-of-way. The DOT and rail company are willing to pay for installation of flashing rail signals and gates at the grossings on South Park Avenue. Pecan Avenue, South Sanford Avenue. McCracken Road. East 20th Street and Persimmon Avenue, Simmons said. The city, however, will first look Into the liability it would assume for rail mishaps before it approves a DOT contract In­ volving subsequent mainte­ nance of the signals. As pro­ posed by the DOT. the city and the rail company would be required to pay 83.065 annually to maintain the padding, a figure based on DOT maintenance costs. •M A t Before com m issioners sanc­ tion the contract. City Attorney F ir* t F M r ilt y ................................. » * F lr* t U n to n ........................... » * ** W illiam Colbert will ascertain Us F tor W e F e w e r potential ramifications regarding A L I* M ................................... • » * » * liability against Sanford F Is . P r o r o M ................................ * L W M hM v •••*#******»«*.»»*»*«.******l#w M should an accident occur at the HCA........................................U * aignals. Colbert will alao look H u fto o Iw p W V .............. -U * Into the city's legal vulneribUUy regarding possible m ishaps at NC« Core............................... BtrntN Ssnfc............................... 11* It W ggig# „•••».••«•««*••*»•**«*«**•••••************** * • co m $. •■*••«*■•••it**###***#***•»■»'****•**••'•*** tovUMOlSssh............................ -« * ................................................. A * i*™' * Wtdiwsday, April I, 19M-1A The M o b 'Is S tro n g e r Than E v e r' IN BRIEF •• Ev h Iih HsrsM, tsnfsrd, Ft. TH hf WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nearly three ycurs und 85 million later. According to tho report, President Reagan's organized mob activity will cost crime commission concluded the mob In America is stronger than tho Unltod States 414.000 ever and suggested wiretupplng lobs, lost tax revenues of lawyers who work for it. $4.5 billion and $77.20 The President's Commission out of every American's on Organized Crime, which earlier created a stir by recom­ pocket this year. mending mandatory drug tests for all federal workers, finished Tuesday with a final report time assuring thut we do not warning the mob has burgeoned sweep away Sixth Amendment into a #106.2 billion underworld protections for all citizens in our industry and charging that some rush to uchlcvc u quick fix in U.S. lawyers are actively work­ these few cases." The report presented five case ing for It. studies of "lawyer-criminals" "Although few In number, who actively worked with orga­ they do exist." the report said of nized crime, providing "favors." attorneys it termed "lawyersupplying inside Information criminals." Other lawyers, it and oth erw ise Interceding, charged, are reluctant to report "because they huve been com­ such Illegal conduct, and ferret­ promised. blackmniled nr intim­ ing them out "is possible only idated." through use of wlretups or sur­ ■ To combat such crime, it veillance or from Information recommended tighter methods supplied by colleagues, friends of self-policing within the legal or others." society und suggested fees paid William Falsgruf, president of to attorneys by criminal defen­ the American Bar Association, dants be subject to forfeiture. said his group would review (he Lawyers working for the mob recommendations, "at the same vvurrunt "u s in g undercover ...Signs Continued from page IA He said the commercial district In Sun lord is one of the oldest In the stale If not the oldest In central Florida. That plus Its proximity to the Interstate and expected traffic such signs would generate helped Sanford get the signs. They will be placed north and south of the SR 46 exits. Members of the corporation, founded a decade ...Flight Continued from page 1A week after U.S. und Libvuu forces clashed In the Gulf of Sidra. Libyan leader Col. Moatnrnar Khadafy threatened to strike U.S. targets. The news agency suid the blast ripped n 6-foot-wlde hole Just In front of the right wing. A doctor who went on the plune in Athens said two rows of seats were destroyed, the agency said. . "M y wife would have definitely been injured if she had not gone to the bathroom." one passenger said. He suld hts wife, Florlunu Havtotukls of Cincinnati. Ohio, was sitting right across from the ■eat where the explosion occurred. She had gone to the restroom shortly before the explosion, he said. In L o n d o n . T W A sp okesm an S tep h en Heckscher said the explosion occurred about 2:30 agents, electronic surveillance of lawyer's conversations and 'st­ ing' operations Involving fabri­ cated cases" to delect unlawful practices. "Without such techniques, the attorney-client privilege would be an impenetrable shield pro­ tecting lawyers." the report said. The commission's final 250page report, "The Impact: Orga­ nized C rim e T o d a y ." also claimed mob activity will cost the United States 414.000 Jobs, lost tax revenues of 86.5 billion, und every Amerleun $77.20 this year. In a departure, nine rtf the IH commissioners issued a critical statement churgtng the com­ mission's history "is a suga of missed opportunity." it criti­ c i z e d t h e e o m m l s s l o t i. established by President Reagan In 1983. for poor management of time, money and staff. The National Association ol Criminal Defense Lawyers also .criticized the report's recom­ mendations for dealing with bud lawyers. "Although the mob lawyer problem is real, (the issue) is being used to Justify certain ugo to monitor and aid the growth and progress In Sanford, discussed the sign success at their Tucsduy night meeting In Sanford at the Chamber of Commerce. The meeting, called exploratory by Adamson, also Included members of the Scenic Improvement Board, the Historical Preservation Board, the Downtown Development Association and the Chamber of Commerce. Member* from the volunteer groups met to determine If any group was duplicating the efforts of another group. Adamson said. By determining if there were any duplication the groups can better use their resources and time, he said. p.m. Athens time us the plane was descending toward Athens. He said TWA was not able to determine yet If the blast was caused by a bomb. "What U’c know is there was an explosion on TW A flight 840 today us the plane was descending toward Athens." Hecksher said. Moments after the blast, the plane's pilot radioed the Athens control tower that he had a "fa ilu re of pressurization" and requested permission to make an emergency landing, the agency said. Athens airport officials said the plane was bound from Rome to Cairo. Egypt, but TWA officials said the Jet was to make a stop in Athens. Last June. Shiite fundamentalists hijacked u TW A jetliner from Athens und forced It to Beirut. Lebanon, where they kept their hostages for 17 days, killing a Navy diver. In February. Libyan-backed radical Palesti­ nians warned travellers to keep off U.S. and Israeli airliners which they said could be targets for attacks. amended prior to construction to County Commissioner Sandra Include wholesale water pro­ Glenn said the county has re­ ceived petitions from residents visions. Casselberry Utilities Director in the area stressing county Ed Keuling expressed reserva­ A site plan, a developer's tions about such an agreement agreement to run water and but agreed to meet with county sewer lines, and the necessary staff to explore the possibility. Department of Environmental "It's worth a shot." Sheppard ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) Regulation permits have been said. K a t e r i n a L y c h c v a . the approved for the Lake Howell W h ile a g r e e in g to w ork 11- year-old Russian schoolgirl Square construction, which Is together in one area, the county and peace emissary, played at about to get underway. Hooper and the city failed to reach a being a tourist and Soviet said. consensus on another matter, spokeswoman, but at the end Rather than touch off a costly the purchase o f Central V of her U.S. visit she seemed to court battle. Casselberry- Com­ Utilities. have the most fun playing at missioner Frank Slone recom­ Both indicated they are vying being a little girl. mended the city and county look for ownership of the private The girl her friends call at a wholesale water agreement. u t llt ly c o m p a n y in south Katya wound up a whirlwind " I want to sit down and Seminole County. 12- day U.S. visit Tuesday, discuss this. I want to stay out of The county has a wholesale heading home to Moscow after court." Stone said. "W hy should agreement with Central V to spending much of her day In a developer pay $65,000 to provide sewage treatment at its that ultimate capitalist play­ extend a water line when he has Iron Bridge plant, while Central ground — Disneyland. one within 300 feet of him? I'm V provides water service to Katya was whisked past a not going to give something residents in the unincorporated g r o u p o f re fu g e es from away but we can work some­ areas. Afghanistan, most of them thing out." The county has said it will no children, who wanted to de­ H o o p e r p r o p o s e d that longer provide sewer Service liver their own peace message. Casselberry wholesale water should Casselberry purchase the "I would like to tell her to service directly to the county utility. The city, however, said please get Russian troops out and the county deliver sewer sewer service obligations are of Afghanistan and stop killing service to the development. "transferable" with the sale of Afghan children." said Wais Septic tanks for a commercial Central V. Azaml, 14. of Anaheim, a project, he said, would be un Sheppard said the city will be member of Free Afghan Alli­ "unacceptable solution" for the preparing a bid on the purchase. ance of Southern California. county. He said the matter Is one which "W e w ould like to have Hooper added that the devel­ m ay h ave to be "d e c id e d peace also.". W ais said. oper's agreement could be legally.” ...Dispute Justice Department tactics. In­ cluding the forfeiture of at­ torneys' fees and the subpoe­ naing or defense counsel." the association suld. " A s a resu lt, som e fu n ­ damental individual rights, long cherished In this country, are at risk." it said. Jerry Hcnnun of the American Civil Liberties Union said the proposals "m ay affect and In­ terfere with a citizen's right to counsel, the attorney-client priv­ ilege may be Involved with the use o f subpoenas, and the Reagan administration has al­ ready doubled (lie number of wiretaps over tin* previous ad­ m in istration . We think all wiretaps violate the Fourth Amendment." The report acknowledged that seizing lawyers' fees "is a dllflcult Issue that raises basic questions regarding the right to counsel." But it suld. "Nevertheless, the commission believes ihnl ag­ gressive use of forfeiture pro­ visions is an effective means of attacking large-scale criminal enterprises." a a s S p O C G Continued from page 1A report said. "Because the space station is the centerpiece of America's space infrastructure for the next decade, and because it holds great potential for future space d e v e lo p m e n t , th e F o ru m believes It deserves the broad support of the American peo­ ple/' B efore the space station becomes operational, the report recommended "careful thought be given to short-term actions that will enable the Untied States to have more capability in space for experimentation and subsequent applications." The next 10 years will be critical to maintaining U.S. lead­ ership in space, the Forum said. "Many opportunities lie ahead, but there are also a number of factors Inhibiting progress. "Although the American peo­ ple support the nation's space efforts, a sense of competitive urgency is lacking and a need exists for a broader understan­ ding of the potential of space." operation of Central V. "They want Seminole County to own It," she said. "They believe In our service level. Katya Vitits •..Suit 1A may be ableloJoin the suit. The test-discrimination action is the last active vestige of a statewide claw-action suit flic in 1979. according to Minnick. Thai suit claimed wide-spread discrimination wlihln the correc­ tions department in such areas as hiring, promotions, duty assignment, discipline and test­ ing. Of the several claims of discrimination, all were dlsm issed or fou n d nondiscriminatory save for the test­ ing. Minnick said. Minnick does not think there w ill be any cash settlements In the case when It is eventually resolved which m ay not be for five y ean . He said the law yers for the defondants In the suit a n seek­ ing m oney and the state is determined to oiler only Jobs if it must Oder anything — haalr all; because there are alw ays openings for correction officers, he said. Minnick said that during the alleged 10-year period of dis­ crimination the number ot blacks employed In the De­ partment of Corrections went from 5 percent to 19 He says that shows a strong af­ firmative action on the part of the state, not discrimination. The 10-year period Is from the time laws went Into effect allowing individuals to sue gov­ ernmental agencies for discrimi­ nation until the time the test was discontinued. Whether the defendants can sue for alleged discrimination during that 10-year period Is subject of an appeal by the stale to the federal court In Atlanta Both Witte and Minnick s a id . the appeal Is an extrem ely com ­ plicated legal Joust an d each declined to give an overview o f the contentions. Anyone w ho thinks they m ay be able to Join the suit can call W i t t e o r T r a y n h a m at 904-224-9181 Katya, waa to take a Mex­ icans Airlines (light to Mexico City at 1:10 a.m . P ST today on the first leg o f her Journey home. It waa fitting that the pre­ cocious youngster w ho made speeches, met the president, toured A m erica's space center and criticised Am erican food a n d m o v ie s , e n d e d h e r e x h a u s tio n t o u r b v and taking a cruise through the fantasy Jungle — ju st as roMtens o f other kids have done. Earlier Katya, w ho has acted in several Soviet ( U n * met the p'MUh'lwnv at Los Anasfoa Cltv HsU. snd played director an a m ovie act sod ■ H er trip commemorated a sim ilar Journey that 10-ycaro ld M a i n e s c h o o l g i r l Sam antha Sm ith m ade to the Soviet Union in 1963 at the invitation o f Yuri Andropov. Sam antha, who w as em bark­ ing on an acting career o f her own. waa killed In an airplane crash last your. At her first stop In Chicago on March 20. Katya tasted her first Am erican hot dog and lunched with Ronald McDonald — adm itting biter that she did not like last food. In New York, she played tourist by visiting the United N a tio n s a n d a tte n d in g a B r o a d w a y p l a y . O f f to W a s h in g t o n , w h e r e s h e clam bered around the Lincoln Memorial an d met briefly with President Reagan. She gave him a doll. He gave her a sm ile andahandahans; ■ to sack o f natya vis*t e n ____ ^ _________ gatherings — meetlna with her Am erican counterparts, and telling them "an am en M l to ll to p ecr « Former Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev was denied permission to visit the park in (he late 1950s, but Katya was welcomed, gleefully chattering to her mother, and trying to ignore the dozens of reporters, security agents and tourists who swarmed around her and her entourage. Katya signed the Magic Kingdom’s guest book in neat Cyrillic handwriting: "With best wishes for peace and friendship in (he whole world, Katerina Lychcva." * -T ^ , T h en It w aa a n to D is­ n e y la n d . w h e r e a p a r k sp o k e sm a n s a id s h s w a a tremad khs a vM tm g hsad i f C o u n c il c h a t K �E v e n in g H e r a ld tUlM MMMI 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FI.A. 32771 Arm Code 305-322-2611 or H31-9993 Wednesday, April 2, 1986—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Olordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81. 10: Month. 84.75: 3 Months. 914,25: 0 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. Ilv Mall Work. 91.50: Month. 80 OO; 3 Monlhft. S IKO O : fi Months. 832.50: Year. 800.<X). French Ease To The Right After giving the Socialists a chance to run their often fractious nation over the past five years, the fren ch m oved back to the right on March 16. givin g control o f the next Parlia­ ment to the parties o f a conservative alliance. The vote, closer than expected, was not so much a repudiation o f the governm ent of President Francois Mittcrand as it was an adjustment. Having voted five years ago for a Socialist-Communist alliance that promised econom ic revitalization through "a rupture w ith c a p ita lis m ." the French this tim e seemed to feel that further revitalization calls for deregulation and decentralization. It's interesting how little actually changed in the five years the Socialists were it) power. T h ere w ere dram atic m oves initially — nationalizing 11 sectors o f the economy, reducing the workweek to 39 hours, fixing retirement at 65 instead o f 60 — but there were no revolutionary "ruptures." Like the conservatives in power elsewhere in the West, the Socialists found they had to rely on austerity. Th ey cut governm ent spi ndlng. held down wages and let outmoded industries close down. In the campaign Just ended, th ey talked o f deregulation and decentralization. A good dose o f reality apparently leavened Socialist zeal, but President Mittcrand can argue that his parly was able to achieve meaningful reform. Along with the shorter workweek and longer vacations, the Socialists w ere able to implement a dem ocratized system o f local government, and the French econom y remains strong. Now France embarks on another experi­ ment In democracy called "cohabitation." In the French system, the president appoints the prime minister to "conduct the policies o f the nation." but the choice cun be rejected by the Parliament. Thus. President Mittcrand must choose a figure acceptable to the conservative majority that em erged on March 16. This is the first time since the institution of the Fifth Republic in 1959 that a president has had to share the running of the country with a prime minister from parties that oppose him. Mitterand's choice to form a new govern­ ment is Mayor Jacques Chirac o f Paris, a longtim e political rival. W hether the two men can work together under a system that requires a high degree o f cooperation between the president and the prime minister is very m uch an open question. Som e political observers are predicting a period of political stalemate. W ith two years to go in office. Mitterand will fight to preserve what he regards as the achievem ents o f the past five years o f Socialist rule: the conservatives, of course, will seek to reverse those achieve­ ments. One hopeful sign is that a large area of consensus already exists between Mitterand and the conservatives on foreign and defense policy and on econom ic management. In fact, one o f the achievem ents o f this experim ent In "cohabitation" could be a new tone to French polities, a tone of calm transfers o f power instead of passionate and often disruptive lurches from one end o f the political spectrum to the other. PLEASE WRITE L e tte rs to th e ed ito r Are w elcom e fo r p u b lica tio n . A ll le tte rs m ust be sign ed and in clu d e a m ailin g a d d re s s an d, If p o ssib le, a teleph on e n u m ber.. T he Krealag Hermld re ­ s e rv e s the righ t to ed it le tte rs to avoid lib e l a n d to accom m odate space. BERRYS WORLD DONALD LAMBRO The Sky's The Limit At The United Nations WASHINGTON — Some members of the U.S. ambassadorial team to the United Nations have been living high off the hog. courtesy of the beleaguered American taxpayer, according to confidential State Department correspondence. At a time when Congress Is calling on all of us lo tighten our belts as a result of record budget deficits — and demanding that the United Nations trim back Its own costs — at least two of the four deputies to U.N. Ambassudor Vernon A. Wallers are sending back big expense account bills lo the U.S. Treasury. The lifestyles of some of Walters’ associates at the U.S. mission to the United Nations came to light as a result of inquiries made by Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, the ranking Re­ publican on the Foreign Relations Committee. In February. Helms wrote a letter to Ronald I. Spiers, undersecretary of state for management, a sk in g whal it was costing taxpayers lo provide housing and entertainment expenses for U.N. representatives who serve under Walters. In a detailed reply to Helms. Spiers revealed dial Herbert S. Okun. the U.S. deputy repre­ sent alive to the United Nations. Is living In a leased "o ffic ia l residence" apartment In Manhattan that costs 810.921 a month. Patricia M. Byrne, the U.S. deputy repre­ sentative to the U.N. Security Council, is living in an apartment for which taxpayers are paying nearly 87.000 per month. Even by New York City cost-of-living stan­ dards these rents are considered rather luxuri­ ous. In comparison. Okun’s predecessor, who is married and has two children, rented a house for 86.100 per month in 1984. Okun lives alone. By further comparison. Charles Lichcnstctn. the former alternate U.S. representative for special political affairs under Jcaue Kirkpatrick, rented a small apartment on the Easl Side lor 8750 a month. "I lived alone and it was perfectly comfortable for my needs," he says. But Okun’s 8131.052-a-year lease is only part of the extraordinary costs that taxpayers un­ rooting and that has raised the eyebrows of former U.N. officials und Semite investigators. Okun’s apartment — leased In July 1985 under u law Congress was led to believe would save taxpayers money — was also furnished with appliances, floor coverings, lighting llxlures, draperies and communications gear at a cost o r8 12.810. "An additional 89.681 was disbursed for official china, flatware, stemware, rurnlshlngs and linens." Spiers wrote Helms. Another 86.380 was spent lo remove three closets "In order to enlarge the representational sDaec." Moreover. Okun is provided with "official residence expenses" that average 81.900 per month, part of which goes for a full-time servant who is paid nearly 820.000 a year. For all of this — the total comes to 8183.000 - Okun contributes Just 5 percent of his 872.500 salary. "Here we are telling the U.N. that it’s got to lower its excessive living standards and at the same time we’re trying to get our own deficit under control." says a Senate investigator. "Yet here we are providing a servant for u U.N. deputy ambassador. 1 mean. Secretary of Stute George Shultz doesn’t gel a servant. iWhile House Chief of Stuff) Don Regan doesn't get a servant. And they pay for their own housing." DON GRAFF VIEWPOINT Do We Mean What We Say? Lobbyists Target Solons " T h e en em y o f freedom is dictatorship, left or right." While I believe that ns firmly as I believe anything, those words are not mine. They were written by A.M. Rosenthal, executive editor of I he New York Times, in a remark­ able essay entitled "Journey Among Tyrants" that appeared In the Times’ March 23 Sunday magazine. It merits the widest circulation possible. What follows Is an attempt lo summarize in several hundred words what the author eloquently said in several thousand. Rosenthal, a former Times corre­ spondent in Eastern Europe and Asia, knows his tyrannies well. In his essay, which came out of a recent return to Asia, he addresses this country’s basic dilemma as a world power basing its policy on political democracy. Namely: "how to deal with dictatorships supported by the United States, but detested by people who want to believe that we really mean what we say." It Is a dilemma that bedevils us both as >• nation and as individuals. There are Americans — “ writers, intellectuals, politicians. Journalists and scientists" — who prize their own freedom but "don't give much of a damn about it for others." They have a way of choosing "tolerable" tyrannies according to personal ideological bent, whether knee Jcrkers of the left or leg twltchers of the right. "They picket the Chilean Em­ bassy. but never the Cuban." Rosenthal writes. "Or the other way around." He sees no Justification for such selectivity. Rather, those lucky enough to live in freedom have "the obligation to support as best we can those who struggle for what we possess and cherish." regardless of whether that struggle is against tyranny of the left or right. As a nation, we are too often found standing behind one tyrant or another, talking freedom but sup­ porting dictatorship. On a personal level, it may be convenience. During his reporting years. Rosenthal often noted how easily American diplo­ mats got along with dictators. ” 1 suppose," tie writes, "it was because they could go right In and get a yes or no instead of going through all the bother of dealing with political leaders who had lo explain lo their own people whal they were doing." On the policy level, it Is expe­ dience. South Korea enjoyed a brief m om ent o f gen u in e p o litic a l freedom in 1960-61 with the elec­ tion of a civilian president in a free vote. He was shortly overthrown by a military leader. B y Joh n P . C regan Kemp Troubled Already WASHINGTON iNEA) - With the first presidential prlmury nearly two years away. Rep. Jaek Kemp's eumpatgn Is al­ ready In serious trouble. For two years, the New York representative has worked tinllugglngly to position himself as the conservative hopeful — the sp iritu al hetr to President Reagan — In the 1988 Re­ publican presidential lest. Hul there ure strong indications the strategy Just isn’t working. In a Harris Foil of a crosssection of voters, Kemp tied for a distant fifth place among Re­ publican presidential aspirants. Vice President George Bush p la ced first 129 p e rc e n t), followed by former Sen. Howard Hukcr (16 percent). Sen. Bob Dole (15 percent) und former Secretary of State Alexander Haig (8 percent). Kemp tied wit It former U.N. Ambassador Jeanc Kirkpatrick (6 percent). P u b lic ly , K em p and Ills advisers say the people ques­ tioned for the poll simply chose the candidates they knew best, und the Kemp camps openly udmil that he isn't well-known among runk-und-file voters. But. they add. delegates to the Re­ publican Nulional Convention ure conservative activists — and. they say. Kemp does very well uniong conservative ucilvlsts. Privately, the poll did shake som e Kemp backers. Th ey assumed thul Kemp would do significantly belter than he did last year, when fie drew 9 percent In u similar Harris Pol). Kemp's strategy is simple: He's positioning himself as the only true conservative In the race und will go all out to win some early primaries. Then lie'll switch to a Gary Hurt "new idcas"-lypc campaign (the Kentp people hale this comparison) to sweep the later primaries anil the convention So far. ibis strategy isn’ t working. Kemp’s lirsi — and possibly biggest — problem Is that many key conservatives aren't supporting him Kemp has worked hard to woo con­ servatives. but Bush has worked harder, almost to the point of {umdcrlug to conservative inter­ ests. Conservatives like the Rev. Jerry Fnlwcll have already given Rush tltelr support: others, like N ew Y o r k b u s in e s s m a n politician Lew l.eliriliatl. have refused toeouimil themselves. Lchrman may still make his own run for the nomination. Tills would be a disaster for Kemp, since lie and Lchrmuu are almost indistinguishable in philosophy, and a l.chrman cam paign w ould fragm en t Kemp's key supporters. Kemp hoped I lie religious right would be a main source of support in 19KH. However. Falwell threw Ills support to Hush, and then the Rev. Put Robertson announced his prob­ able candidacy — which has virtually shut Kemp out. It there is a "Super Tuesday" — a day early in the campaign on which all Southern states would hold tltelr primaries — dial too could spell disaster for Kemp. T h is m a s s in g o f e a r l y primaries would stress two things: money and organization — and Kemp is hurling on both fr o n t s . T h e tw o b ig g e s t beneficiaries would In* Bush (who lias been raising money at a furious clipl and Hot>ertson (whose widespread evangelical movement is especially strong in tlte Super Tuesday states und who doesn't have to worry about money). The only question Is w It e I it e r R o h e r I s o n c a n transform this religious organi­ zation Into a political one. Those who get paid for exercising their First Amendment right to "p etitio n the govern m en t" on behalf of some cause or other (some know these* people as lobbyists) are both frustrated by — but very attentive of — a group of lawmakers In Congress that one student of the political process has called "the insincerely uncommitted." This type of legislator usually decides how lo vote on a particular con­ troversial Issue at the very lust minute, usually siding with u particular interest that has made the most politically persuasive case for support lug their position. It wus the "insincerely uncommitteds" who were the focus of those who opposed and supported the President's request to aid the freedom fighters in Nicaragua. Of course, there were a number thut were sincerely uncommitted on the Contra vote. Similarly, there were u great many who had made up their minds early on how lo vote on the Contra Issue. Of these, some anticipated the roll call with a great deal of conviction. 1 ’ Two very committed opponents of the President's Contra proposal, not surprisingly, happened to also be two of the more liberal members of Congress. U.S. Rep. Ron Dell urns of California — a self-styled radical — dressed down Secretary of State George Shultz at a recent commit­ tee hearing, calling the administra­ tion's Central America policy "Im ­ moral." "stupid." and "Illegal." Schultz broke the tension caused by Dcllums' wrath by Joking "Well, Mr. Dellums. HI put you down as undecided." It's hard to find any humor, however. In the case of U.S. Rep. Pat Schroeder. The Colorado liberal — mentioned lately as a potential candidate for President — sent a fund-raising letter on her personal stationery last year on behalf of a grou p ca lled the N icaragu an Network. What is the Nicaraguan Network? Rep. Schrocdcr's letter praises the Washington based group as "re­ sourceful and imaginative, working to educate the American public about Nicaragua.” She says that since the Nicaraguan Network does not lobby they are "almost invisible, but nonetheless real and effective." This writer, prior to the vote on the Contra aid. passed dozens of very visible people in congressional office buildings proudly wearing d e c a ls w ith the lo g o o f (h e Nicaraguan Network. While they're hardly invisible, they have been very effective. JACKANDERSON More Officials Deal In Drugs B y Jack A n d e rs e s And D ale V o s A ttn "Nicd mmtlng you. / m in m erger* and sequiaJtions and my nom d o guerre it..." WASHINGTON - The obscene profits lit big-time dope traffic have led io the kind of corruption among some government officials that most Americans tend to consider an affliction of poverty-stricken Third World countries. The lure of afflu­ ence is turning cops Into crooks on un alarming scale. The evidence of tills development Is contained in an internal Justice Department report prepared last year ut the request of Thomas J. O’Malley, then the acting chief of tiie darcotlcs and dangerous drugs sectdm. O'Malley told our associate Donuld Goldberg (he report was a survey of various law enforcement agencies and associations. The report covered the period from about 1980 through the end of 1984, and il lisis 142 government employees or officials who were caught dealing in some phase of Illicit drug activity. The list Includes four Judges. 12 other elected or appointed officials. 48 police officers, 38 sheriffs or deputies and a variety of other persons at all levels of government. Here are some examples of the cases cited: — Joseph Price, a former sjM*clal agent o f the Customs Service assigned lo the Vice President's Drug Task Force, was convicted on several charges after he tried to recruit an informant as the middle­ man on a sale of hashish oil. Price Is in Jail awaiting the results of his appeal. — Harold Lawrence, a Drug En­ forcement Administration special agent with 30 years' experience as a narcotics officer, pleaded guilty lo conspiracy in a drug-smuggling operation. — Frank Robin Jr., a former Justice Department attorney, was convicted of bribery and obstruction of justice after a drug-related In­ vestigation. According to the report: "T h e prosecution ... compared Robin's crime to that of treason during time or war." — Customs Patrol Officer Linda Osterman was convicted of stealing classified surveillance information and selling it to a drug dealer. She was sentenced lo six months In prison and five years' probation. She lost un up|M-ul. — William C. Page, a special district judge in Oklahoma County. Oklu.. wus convietrd of providing protection lo an operation dealing in cocaine, marijuana and Quaaludes. He was sentenced to 14 years In prison. He has appealed. The list goes on and on. Perhaps the most disturbing part of the Justice Department report la the "What — me worry?" altitude some agencies take regarding cor­ ruption in their own ranks. For example, the Drug Enforce­ ment Administration's "marijuana desk" informed Justice that it had. "no readily available Information * concerning law enforcement of­ ficials in drug trafficking." Why not? "in any given year less than 25 police officers arc implicated in Illegal drug activity." the DEA explained. "For this reason, drug offenses committed by law en­ forcement officials are considered too insignificant to be given special treatment." Nor did the International Associa­ tion o f Chiefs o f police show much concern. "In fhe opinion o f the IACP. Illegal drug trafficking by law enforcement officials la such a rare occurrence lh al It Is not significant e n o u g h to k e e p a e p a r a t e d statistics," the Justice Department report notes. �Restroint Law Credited Ew ntm Herald, Senford, PI. Child Car Crash Deaths Drop 50% Florida's child restraint law has cut In half the number of automobile fatalities of children under the age of six. according to an analysis by the Florida Coalition Tor Auto Safety Now. "Before the law b ecam e cITcclIvc July 1. 1983. an average of 30 children aged five and under were killed each year." said Kathleen Teague, executive director of the roalltlon. "However, In 1984 and 1985 — the first two full years the law was In effect — the average number of fatalities dropped to 15." During that same period, the average number of Injuries dropped from about 4.(300 to ubQtil 2.(300. a decline of more than 40 percent. Teague said the reduction In child deaths would have been much greater If all children had been secured by restraints or belts. "O f the 19 children killed In auto collisions last year." she said, "only three '...children unprotected by restraints wore five times more likely to die os a result of a collision.' were protected by restraints. The other 16 were loose In the car at the time of the accident. "In other words, children unprotected by restraints were five times more likely to die as a result of a collision." Teague estimated that about half the children transported in cars on Florida roads today arc not being restrained In accordance with the law. The analysis was based on Florida Highway Partol accident statistics compiled for the coalition. Teague said the success of the child Extra 3 Canto Cigaratta Tax Onto Canear Society Backing An additional three cents per pack cigarette tax pro­ posed today In Tallahassee received the support of the Am erican Cancer Society (ACS), Florida Division. Inc. "W ith the health-related costs o f tobacco products reaching the 844 billion mark nationally, we think It's appropriate that tobacco users offset these costs.* suld the society's Florida President. Dr. Michael Lynch. The proposed tax. being sponsored by Mary Flgg |DTemple Terrace), will generate an estimated 845 million In the state of Florida annually. If approved, one-third of the m onies raised .would be allocated to the Cancer Con­ 2 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club. 7 a.m., Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p tim is t C lu b o f S ou th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida H osp ital-A ltam on te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Avc.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 u.m. lo 1 p.m .. Sanford C ham ber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St. T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 3 Cardiovascular screening for through April 15. Cardiovascular screening for Seminole residents. 8 a.m. to 5 County residents, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., County Health Dept., 240 W. Airport Hlvd.. Sanford. Call p.m.. County Health Depart­ 322-2724 Kxs 370 for appoint­ ment. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 ment. foruppolntmcnt. Free blood pressure checks. 9 Visual Arts Fcsllvul featuring a.m. to I p.m.. Red Cross local senior artists. 10 a.m. to 5 Seminole Service Center, 705 W. S ta le Road 4 34. S u ite C. p.m.. M edlVislon Eye Care Center. 116 W. Sturtcvant St., Longwood. RE BOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 Orlando. Entertainment and p.m. (closed). Reims Club. 130 health screening and counseling. Free to the public. Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Rcbos AA. noon. Rcbos Club. Employment help for senior 130 N o r m a n d y R o u d . citizens, 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Luke Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, Triplet Drive. Casselberry. same room, same place and Non-denom inational Bible time. study and prayer, noon. Cavulicr Wckiva AA (no smoking). 8 Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. p.m , W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n Sanford. Church. SR 434, at Wcklvu In tern ation al T ra in in g in Springs Road. Closed. C o m m u n ic a t io n G r e a t e r Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling S em in o le C lub (p re v io u s ly Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Toaslmislress), 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ Longwood. Alanon, some time ing on State Road 436. second and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. and fourth Thursdays. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., dosed. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon; same First United Methodist Church. time and place. Overeaters Anonymous, open. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 7:30 p.m.. Community United W. First St., Sanford. Methodist Church, Ilighw ay 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jeun ut p.m. (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. in the S A T U R D A Y , A P R IL 5 annex conference room behind Sanford A A open discussion, Florida H ospital-Altam onte. noon and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First Stale Road 436, Allum onlc St. Springs. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. (closed). 8 p.m.. Grace United Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Methodist Church. W. Airport N . Lake Triplet Drive. Boulevard, Sanford. Casselberry. Sanford Women's AA, 1201 REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 W. First St., 2 p.m.. closed. (c lo s e d ), Reim s Club. 130 CasBeibcrTy AA Step. 8 p.m., Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Ascension Lutheran Church. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. Ascension Drive (olf OVerbrook), 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and Casselberry. 8 p.m.. open. Winter Park Branch National University of Wisconsin Con­ league of American Pen Women cert Bund. 8 p.m., Seminole luncheon and program. 11:30 Community College Concert u.m.. Langford Hotel, Winter Hall. Park. Program: "Tribute to F R ID A Y , A P R IL 4 Joy.” a slide presentation on Central Florida Kiwanis Club. paintings by wildlife artist Joy 7:30 a.m .. Florida Federal Postle Blackstone. For reserva­ Savings and Loan. State Road tions coll 690-5510. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for fami­ lies of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377, Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Rond 436. C a sselb erry A A . 8 p.m ., (closed). Ascension Lutheran C h u rch , A s c e n s io n D riv e . Casselberry. B y P a u l S ch ae fer H e ra ld S t a ff W rite r Luke Mury city commissioners agree that an expensive topo­ graphical map Is needed to aid In water flow and drainage man­ agement In the city, but said they feel it would be ineffective unless the map included the rest of the county. In a work session held at city hall last week, commissioner Ken King, who is spearheading the effort to get a map. appar­ ently convinced Ills fellow com­ missioners that there Is a genu­ ine need. C om m ission ers agreed to contact the other cities in the county, as well us the county 'If wo are going to do this, wo'ro going to have to bo looaon.' itself, to sec If they are Interested In sharing the cost, and benefits ofsuebamap. City manager said the cost of the map Is not In flying over the county taking photographs of the land. "The expensive part is the extensive surveying that will have to be done to determine the elevations of the land." The map would show the "lay or the land" and relation to water flow and drainage, and proposed developments impact the actual flood elevation for the on the wafer system in the city Land Development Code and the could be evaluated, according lo Comprehensive Land Use Plan. King. " I view this situation like The reported cost r.f doing the someone who buys doublemap for Lake Mary along Is paned window s when con ­ estimated at 8135.000. Earlier structing a home. The up front this year, representatives of cost is high, but the long term Bosworth Aerial Photogruphlc benefits faroutwelgh the cost." C o m m is s io n e r C h a r l i e Survey made a presentation to commissioners on the subject. Webster had been concerned King said the value of the map about the cost of doing the map Includes identifying natural alone, saying 8135,000 was ten drainage patterns within the percent of the city's budget. He city; protecting the natural said he likes the Idea of sharing drainage basins and associated the cost and use of the map with tributaries; minimizing the cost other cities and the county. of drainage studies associated " If we are going to do this, wuth road improvement and w e're going to have to be construction: and establishing leaders." he said. Triedm an’s EVERY FRIEDMAN** DIAMOND HABA WRITTEN CERTOTCATB *219 je w e l e r s Two Carat** *449 *249 S pecial Selection o f <749 - Solitaire*! 1/9 C a ra t.................... *249 1/2 C a ra t...................*899 1/4 C a ra t.................... *329 1/4 C a rat................ *1429 1/1 C a ra t.................... *429 One C a ra t.............. *2599 SuporBuy! R r Pk. S IM M S i s i l l l. W rerndk Buford *49^ v4uto~Owner* Insurance Fo r Boot Selection! ShopNow I Ifr. Home. t ar. Ruslan*. O ar asaur t e n it all. 10 . M O M Look What *1*9 Buys! d C b S' M i l \M I I I \ >1 \It KI I M . | f, ,• . . t >. • '. • OPE N W(l) U l' H UH HINI, EHI .t J .t a v n SA I .» Yemr Choice mi ¥%mmmlaao^Aiy H isstz J FMEB G IF T W X A FFiN G l SUNDAYS $ ^ l 0 (h U *• 4 X 8 * TA HI I SO/vtl The ACS estimates that ap­ proximately 29.800 Floridians will die of cancer in 1986. and that 8.400 of these deaths will be related to lung cancer. Lake Mary Seeks Topographical Map T TONY BUS8I INSURANCE Iti trol and Research Advisory Board. The remaining twothirds would go Into the Florida Cancer Research and Treatment trust fund. These monies would then be dis­ persed by the Florida Board of Regents to the University of Miami. University or South Florida, and University of Florida, all major cancer re­ search centers. The last Increase In Florida's cigarette tax was In 1977. when It Jumped from 17 cents to 21 cents. Hopes To Encourage County, Others C A LE N D A R W E D N E S D A Y , A P R IL restraint law In saving lives and preventing Injuries shows that Florida should adopt a proposed seat belt law. "W e have taken measures to protect our children from needless risks In automobile accidents, and those measures have worked." sayd Teague. "Now we need to take the necessary steps to protect the families and friends of those children." Proposed scat belt legislation, pending In both houses, would require drivers and front scat passengers or cars and pickup trucks to wear scat bells. It would atso strengthen the child restraint law by eliminating two loopholes. First. It would make anyone driving a vehicle responsible for placing young children in restraint devices. Currently that responsibility is assigned only to parents or guardians or the child Second. It would apply the law to all vehicles on Florida highways — not Just vehicles registered In the stutc. W d w ie y , April I, ItM -lA 1., 1 m A li I i SUN P la z a Mall Mall �tk - E v n l r n Herald, S anfrd, PI. Wedwteday, April I, If— A R E A D EA TH S D O N Z E L C . CR O U SE Mr. Dcinzcl C. Crouse. 58. of 1920 Locust Avc.. Sanford, died Monday at Brown's Mills. N.J. B o r n M a r c h 9. 19 2 R at Clarksbcrg. W.Vn.. he moved to Sanford In 1969 from East Liverpool. Ohio. He was a retired school teach er and was a member of the Catholic Church of the Nativity. Lake Mary. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus Council 5357 of Lake Home. Sanford, is In charge ut arrangments. Mary and the 4th degree. Survivors include his wife. Nina Crouse. Sanford; three sons. Michael. Terr)’, and Kevin, all of Sanford: daughter. Mary Ann Crouse. Apopka: eight grandchildren: mother. Maggie Crouse. Chester. W. Va.: brother. Drexel Crouse. Chester: three sisters. Wilma Lively. Chester. Madlfn McGurrcn and Ella Ashcraft, bath of Sanford: Brisson Guardian Funeral C H A R L E S J. L A M B Mr. Charles J. Lamb. 91. of Geneva, died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born July 23. 1894 In Spartutisburg. Pa., he moved to Geneva in 1977 from Sanford. He was a retired insurance salesman. He was a Methodist. Survivors Include his wife. Ellen: four sons. Charles S.. J n m estow n , N .Y ., P h illip , Hialeah. Ralph. Duncllon. and Hugh. Miami: daughter. Muriel Kelly. Carmel, Calif.: 11 grand­ children; seven greatgrandchlldren: one brother. Lawrence Lamb. Jamestown. N.Y. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. FLORDA IN BRIEF D IC K M U R PH Y Mr. Dick Murphy. 54. of 1591 Arden St.. Longwood. died Monday at South Seminole C om m unity H ospital. Born March 8. 1932. in Charleston. W.Vn.. he moved to Longwood from there in 1980. He was a builder and a member of Si. Stephen's Lutheran Church. Survivors include his wife. Justine: two daughters. Vicky Algozzini. Paramus. N.J.. and Kim. Altamonte Springs: sister. Dcloris Brannon. Reedy. W.Vn.: two grandsons. Bald win-Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Ju ry Aw ards $19.5 Million To Woman In Joep Trial FORT PIERCE (UPI) — A woman paralyzed when she was tossed from a Jeep that flipped in a collision has been awarded 819.5 million by a Jury that found American Motors Corp. "negligent in designing the vehicle." A Si. Lucie County Circuit Court Jury of live women and one man awarded the sum to Elizabeth Walker. 30. following live hours of deliberations Tuesday. Walker was paralyzed from the neck down two years ago when she was thrown from a Jeep CJ-5 on U.S. 1. The trial before Circuit Judge Phillip Nourse lasted two-and-a-half months and included testimony outlining the history of the Jeep. AMC. based in suburban Belroit. said it will appeal the case. Cost O f Living Highest In Keys TALLAHASSEE IUPII — The cost of living in the Florida Keys lias been assessed the most expensive in the state for the second year in a row. and the cost in the Panhandle is the cheapest. The annual cost of living survey by the Governor's Office of Planning and Budget rated Monroe County the most expensive and Holmes County the cheapest. Dade County, rated second last year, dropped to fourth behind Broward and Palm Beach counties. Palm Beach County was first in per capita income and Broward was second. Floridians Think State Taxes Fair TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Floridians remain overwhelm­ ingly opposed to a state income tax. but most think Florida's tax structure is fair and might even support new taxes if they think they think the expense is Justified, a new poll indicates. The Florida State University survey shows 71 percent opposition to a stale income tax even if the state needed the money. Only 24 percent of the respondants would favor an income tax under those circumstances. J A N "C H R IS " N E LSO N Mr. Jan "Chris" Nelson. 37. of 2836 Central Drive. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Dec. 23. 1948 in Philadelphia, Pa., he m o v e d to S a n f o r d f r o m Jacksonville in 1973. He was a tesl engineer and a member of First Presbyterian Church. Lake Mary. He was a committee member of Citrus Council Girl Scouts Troop 312. Survivors include his wife. Betty "Betsy": son, John Clifton. Sanford: three daughters. Carrie Jeanne. Christina Lynn and Rachel Anne, all of Sanford: parents. Clifford and Virginia. Lake Mary. G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangements. 40. of 113 Dappled Elm Lane. Winter Springs, died Tuesday at his residence. Born May 18. 1905 In Washington. D.C.. he moved to Winter Springs from Plantation in 1981. He was a retired vice president of a drug store and was a member of Tuskawllla United Methodist Church. He was a member of Wi l l i am R. S in gleton -H ope Lodge 20 FfltAM, Washington. Survivors Include Ills wife. Nell O.; daughter. Nancy Wright. Altamonte Springs: two sisters. Doris T a y lo r. W ashington. K a th e r in e Mae Au sell lan d. Boynton Bench: three grand­ children. Bald w in-Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. McGILL, JOHN HERMAN — Funeral services tor John Herman M cGill. ol 1170 Sipes Ave.. Santord, who died Monday, will be held at 3 :X p.m . Saturday at New Bethel A M E Church. East Main Street, Santord. with the Rev, M .H . Burke J r . officiating, Interment to follow In Restlewn Cemetery. Celling hours for friends 31 p.m. Friday at the chapel. Wilson Elchelberger M ortuary In charge. a *, ANDERSON, MARY - Funeral services tor M ery Anderson. 7S, ot H U Alexander Ave.. Samtord. who died Sunday will be held at 10 a m. Saturday at tha Full Gospel Church ol God In Christ. 1114 Je rry Ave,. with Elder Duke R. Green officiating. Interment to follow In Restlewn Cemetery Calling hours lor Irlends will be 3 1 p m F r id a y W ilso n E lc h e lb e rg e r M ortuary In charge Mr. John Herman McGill. 69, 1970 Sipes Ave.. Sanford, tiled Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Nov. 24. 1916 in Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was a re­ tired construction laborer and was a member of New Bethel AME Church. Sanford. He was an Armv veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife. Bernice J.: four daughters. Vida M. Kentioo. Orlando, Dorothy M. P e r r y . S a n fo rd . A n n ie L. McKinney. Italy. Wanda J.. Sanlord; sou. Edward. Miami; two brothers Frank Jr. and Henry, both of Sanford: I 1 grandchildren: two great-grand children. Wilson-Eiehelberger Mortuary. Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements. ! 7 ............ ....... * i A M I t t tC H U ITtM A N its GRAMKOW FU N ER A L HOME lJ U W E S T A lH P O f ir IH J U l t V A H I J S A N t l)H O , I L O H IU A TELEPH O N E (303) 322-3213 l.nc.illv Owtml And Oprinh'd .Suin' It THAN UPDIKE LED GR AM K O W F U N E R A L HOME 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32771 I HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY Y A W Hwy. 17-92 — F tm Park Ph. 339-8988 Gene Hunt, Owner Breaza, MarMa A Granite I souM Ilk* to l«tin moi* About your (untie) a tnn p m ,nt plan Plrttr trod booklet. I under iltiut there It no obligation. { NAM E -___________________ I AD D RESS C I T Y _________ j Z I P ________________________ PHONE STATE ______ I_________________________ C ITY OF U K I MARY. FLORIDA N O TICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO DEVELOPMENT ORDER FOR TIM ACUAN DEVELOPMENT OF REGIONAL IMPACT V J-*‘" ► * X -V ie * ’ .1 • M / / WILLIAM L ORAMKOW L tt) IF Y O U W ISH T O C A N C E L . 100% O F TH E M O N E Y PA ID W IL L B E R E F U N D E D // t C \ , HILL. RUBY LEE — Funeral *#rvlce* for Ruby Lee Hill, of 114 E . Broadway St., Oviedo , who died Sunday, will be held at 4 p.m . Th u rid a y at Foun tain heed M in io n a ry Baptltt Church. Dlvltion Street. Oviedo, with the Rev. J . J . Jacob* officiating. Interment to follow in Button Cemetery. Calling hour* tor friend* will be held today trom S 7 p m Wilton Elchelberger M ortuary In charge. We offer a method of FREEZING TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan: brief­ ly, here are some of the plans major features: • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance LA M B . C H A R L E S J. — Funeral »ervicei lor Charlei J Lamb, *1. ot Geneva Abo died Monday, will be at II a m . Friday at the qravejlde In Geneva Cemetery with the Rev Gary line r olliclat mq Viewing will be from l l p m Thursday Hurlat will be in Geneva Cemetery B rm o n Guardian Funeral Home in charge CROUSE. D O NZEL Funeral Mass lor Donjel C. Crouse. I* ot l « 0 Locust Ave . Santord. who died Monday. C ITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA N OTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING DEVELOPMENT ORDER FOR NORTH POINT DEVELOPMENT OP REGIONAL IMPACT H tN a t i l l — Funeral kervica* tor M r. Jan "C h rl* " Nation. 37, ot Sanlord, who died Mondey. will be held Thurtday afternoon at I o'clock trom the Fire! Pretbyferlan Church ol Lake M ary with the Rev A. F. Steven* officiating. Interment will follow In Glen Haven Mamori al Park, Winter Park. Friend* may call at the funeral chapel thl* evening (Wedneedey) 7 * p.m . For thote who wl*h, memorial con Irlbutlon* In M r. N ation* m em ory m ay be made to the "Nation Children'* Fund” In care ol the Flr*t Pretbyferlan Church ol Laka M a ry. Arrangement* by Gram kow Funeral Home. I X W. Airport Blvd , Sanlord 312-3113. This is sometimes prudent. However, if you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. Funeral Notices Mr. William Clifford Strobcl, NELSON, JAN "CHRIS” W HAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? JO H N H. M cO ILL W IL L IA M C. B T R O B E L 1N 40 will be at I p m .. Thursday el the Church ot the N ativity with Father James Seibert otlleletlnfl. Burial will be in Oeklawn M tm o rial Park. Viewing will be 2 • p m .. Wtdnes day. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home in charge. ~ • ' • ■' : r ,;.j. • • — -v ‘ , . ;. -.'.Ny iJ * A S. I J / SANFOnO S H l i t ________ V ___________ nun SITE LAKE MAny mrntwt ,W •a r\ / «•««■•** >t *p, * , I #.# • J'fil \t l .• . V • ‘-y* 11» ' *'J *. ‘ * ■» fI , I • • . ■I * « * »« J'k . )#! ** 'fi * ......... IA K I- jc u s tdiOOfll N O R TH POINT TH E PROPOSED N O RTH POINT P R O JE C T WILL BE LO C A TE D S O U TH O F LAKE MARY BOULEVARD, W EST O F LAKE EMMA ROAD, E A S T O F M , A N D N O R TH O F BANO POND ROAD. T H E PR O JEC T WILL C O N SIS T O F 2.000,000 SQ UARE F E E T O F O F F IC E . A 400 ROOM H O TEL, A N D APPROXIMATELY 100,000 SQUARE F E E T O F R E TA IL PHASING 18 PR O JEC TED T O OCCUR IN TW O INCREM ENTS. PHASE O N E W ILL IN C LU D E 100,000 S O U A R E F E E T O F O F F IC E , A 400 ROOM H O TE L AN D 100,000 SOUARE F E E T O F R E T A IL PH A SE O N E , B E G IN ­ NING IN FEBRUARY 19M SHALL CO N SIST O F PARCELS 1.2,8 ,4, and t . PHASE TW O SH ALL INCLUDE 1,200,000 SQUARE F E E T O F OFFICE A N D SHALL C O M M EN C E IN MAY, 1SS1. PRO­ J E C T CO M P LETIO N IS SC H ED ULED FOR IS M . The Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board will conduct a Public Hairing ort tha Davalopmant Order for North Point, a Development of Regional Impact (DRI) on Tueaday April 8,1086, at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, at Lake Mary City Hall, 158 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida. The purpose of the hearing la receive comments and make recom­ mendations to the Lake Mary City Commission. The public is invited to attend and be heard. The Lake Mary City Commission will conduct a Public Hearing on the Development Order for North Point on Thursday, April 17,1986, at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, at Lake Mary City Halt, 158 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. The public Is in­ vited to attend and be heard. PERSONS ARE ADVISED T H A T IF TH E Y DECIOE T O APPEAL A N Y DECI8ION M ADE A T TH IS M EETIN G TH E Y W ILL NEED A RECORD O F TH E P RO CEEDIN GS A N D FO R 8U CH PURPOSE. TH E Y N EED TO ENSURE T H A T A VERBATIM R ECO R D O F T H E P R 0 C E E 0 IN G 8 IS M ADE W HICH INCLUDES TH E TE S TIM O N Y A N D EVID EN CE UPON W H IC H T H E APP EAL IS T O BE BASED, PER SE C TIO N 285.0105 FLO RIDA S TA TU ES . C ITY O F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA /s/ Carold Edwards City Clerk Publish: April 2. 19M TIMACUAN T H E PROPOSED TIM A C U A N P R O JE C T W ILL B E LO C A TE D S O U TH O P PAOLA ROAD, W BBT O F C O U N TR Y C L U B ROAD, E A S T O F R IN E H A R T ROAD. A N D N O R TH O F T H E W E S TE R N ED G E O F C R Y S TA L LAKE. T H E P R O JE C T W ILL C O N S IS T O F IBS SIN G LE FAM ILY. D E TA C H ­ ED H O USINO U N ITS O N 144J A C R ES, 841O O L F VILLAS O N I U ACRES. S74 TO W N H O M E S O N 17.4 ACR ES. 180 PA TIO H O M E S O N SS.7 A C R ES . 1S-HOLE, PAR 78 O O L F CO U R S E. OROCERY/DRUQ S TO R E A N D C O M P A TIB LE U S E S O F UP T O 187,100 SO U AR E P E S T O N 15 ACR ES, O F F IC E SP ACE W ILL B E A M AXIMUM O F 71JS0 SQ UARE F I S T O N I ACRES. TH E D E V E LO P M E N T O F TIM A C U A N W ILL P R O C EED IN 8 PHASES: 1888-1818.1088-1888. and 1892-1885. The Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board will conduct a Public Hearing on tha Davalopmant Order for Timacuan, a Davalopmant of Regional Impact (DRI) on Tuesday, April 8,1980, at 7:00 P.M., or as soon tharaafter aa possible, at Laka Mary City Hall, 158 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. Tha purpose of tha hearing la to receive comments and make recom­ mendations to the Lake Mary City Commission. Tha public la Invltad to attend and be heard. The Lake Mary City Commission will conduct a Public Hearing on tha Davalopmant Order for Timacuan uan ion Thursday, April 17,1886, at 7:30 P.M., or aa toon thereafter as possible, at Lake Mary City Hall, 158 North Country Club Road, Laka Mary, Florida. Tha public la Invited to attend and be heard. PERSONS ARE ADVISED T H A T IF T H E Y DECIDE T O APPEAL A N Y DECISION M AD E A T TH IS M EETIN G TH E Y W ILL N E E D A RECOR D O F T H E PRO CEED IN G S AN D FO R SU CH PURPOSE, TH E Y N E E D T O ENSU R E T H A T A VER BATIM R EC O R O O P T H E P R 0 C E E 0 IN Q 8 IS M AOE W H IC H IN C LU D E8 T H E TE S TIM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E U P O N W HICH T H E A P P EA L 18 T O BE BASED . PER S E C TIO N 2SS.0106 FLO R ID A S T A TU TE S . C IT Y O F LAKE MARY, FLO RID A Is/ Carol Edwards City Clark Publish: April 2.1986 a-J** I �EvMlnf Wtrstd, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April »> IMS—7A Tapster D enies Paycheck, A lle g e s Suspect Taps Till A 24-year-old Winter Park woman allegedly grabbed $30 rrom a cash reg ister o f a Casselberry pub after demandinn b a ck pay sh e to ld a bartender she was owed. She has been charged with robbery. Bartender Dcbrnh Malthle of Wooglc's Pub. 1043 E. Stale Road 436. told Casselberry police the woman* entered the pub and demanded her pay at about 4:14 p.m. Monday. Ms. Malthle told police that when she told the woman she knew nothing about the money reportedly owed and would have to check with the manager or owner who weren't there the suspect reportedly forced her hand Into’ the cash drawer and took $50. Police were called to the scene mid the suspect who hud fled returned while they were there, a police report said. The sus­ pect's boyfriend reportedly re­ turned the cash lo police. Bridget Anne Stevens of 2850 Red Mon Square, Winter Pnrk. was arrested at Woogle’s Pub at 5:14 p.m. Monday. She bus been released on $2,000 bond to appear In court April 24. GUNPLAY Sem inole County sh eriff's deputies reported charging a 2 1-year-old Saulord woman with aggravated assault after she i'.P'-gedly pointed a gun out the window of a ear on North Street, near Altamonte Springs. The arrest was made fat 10:55 p.m. Monday and Yvonne Marie RIcc. 21. of 811 Elm Avc.. was also charged with use of a vehicle In a felony. Witnesses reportedly showed deputies where the gun had been hidden und It was con­ fiscated, a sheriff's report said. Ms. Rice was being held In lieu or $ 1.000 bond. T R A F F IC S T O P A R R E S T S Sanford police, who searched a ear after charging 11s driver Tor not carrying a driver license and for driving with a suspended licen se, also ch arged that woman and a male passenger with possession of marijuana. Police reported finding a bag of pot and cigarette rolling papers, wh i c h the p a s s e n g e r had allegedly tried to hide under his foot when police quest toned the woman. Both the driver. Scllnu E. Conquest. 20. of Lake Helen, and the man. Eugene Terrell. 34. of 116 Anderson Avc., Sunford. were arrested on 28lh Street at about 5 p.m. Monday. They have been released on $500 bond each to uppear In court April 9. DOT A R R E S T S The following persons have been arrested In S em in ole County on u charge of driving under the Influence: —Paula Rene Lumoreuux. 20. of Orlando, was arrested ai 2:45 u.m. Tuesday after her car reporlcdly hit two parked vehicles FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded lo the following calls: MONDAY —2:30 p.m.. Bush Boulevard, Seminole County Recreation Center, rescue. A 28-year-old Sanford woman, who had appar­ ently fainted, was found lying on the center’s grounds. Sanford firemen left the incident to the Jurisdiction of the Seminole County Fire Department. —2:53 p.m.. 2430 Lake Avenue, rescue. A 34-yeac-old Sanford woman was struck by a car while crossing the street. She suffered possible neck and lower bark Injuries und was assisted by a Sanford postmuii prior to the fire company's arrival. She was transported to the hospital. —3:12 p.m.. 300 Wont 5th Street, rescue. A 26-year-old Sanford woman said she had been sexually assaulted and had received a minor neck wound from a knife during the Incident, according to the fire report. She was transported lo the hospital. -5 :2 5 p.m.. 1703 West 13th Street, rescue. An 88-year-old man suffering from abdominal pain was transported to the hospital. 5:55 p .m ., 5 2 0 l/i C y p ress Avenue, rescue. A 54-year-old man suffered a possible cardiuc arrest: no vital signs were appar­ ent. He was trans|K>rted to the hospital. — 6:20 p.m .. 2600 G eorgia Avenue, rcsucc. A 46-year-old woman suffering from numerous apparently self-inflicted knife wounds was "combative and had to be restrained" when rescuers attended lo bandage the wounds, the fire report said. She was forcibly transported to the hospital, according lo the report. —8:59 p .m .. 1100 O range Avenue, rescue. A 64-ycar-old Sanford woman fell off the back of a moving truck, according to firemen. She was transported to the hospital. TUESDAY — 12:23 a.m , 718 S an ford Avenue, rescue. A 6-ycar-old girl experiencing difficulty breathing was transported to the hospital. -4 :2 7 a.m.. 1788 Bell Avenue, rescue. A 72-year-old man experiencing difficulty breathing was transported lo the hospital. —5:51 a.m.. 719 S. Myrtle Avenue, rescue. An 86-ycar-old woman suffering from chest pain was transported to the hospital. .The Lake Mary Fire Dcparmen t has responded to the following calls: A c tio n R oports * A cement mixer valued at $4,645 was stolen from a con­ struction site on State Road 434 at Bunnell Road. Altamonte Springs, between Saturday and F lro t A Courts * Follco. Monday. A sheriff's report said the mixer belongs to Hubbard Construction Co., of Orlando. Two kitchen ranges with a total value of $750 were stolen from homes being built by Florida Residential Communities of Altamonte Springs, at 531 and 533 P o r t l a n d C ir c le . Apopka, between March 28 and Monday, a sheriff s report said. at Regency Apartments. 525 E. Semoran Blvd. She was also charged with careless driving. —Richard Lee Cassady. 40. of Edgcwatcr. at 3:30 p.m. Mon­ day. at Z ayre's on Airport Boulevard In Sanford, after a sheriff's deputy followed his car as it almost sldeswlpcd another vehicle and ran a redlight on Airport Boulevard. Another car was reportedly sldcswiped when (he suspect tried to make a U-turn In Zayre’s parking lot. He was also charged with running a red light and driving with a suspended license. —Charles Carter. 59, of 133 Academy Avc.. Sanford, at 3:46 p.m. Monday after his car was slopped because o f careless driving on McCrakcn Avc.. San­ ford. V IO L E N T A S S A U L T A 29-ycar-old Sanford woman was grabbed from behind, knocked to the ground, and kicked in the head during a robbery In front of her Palmetto Av c . hom e on W ed n esd a y morning, a Sanford police report said. Zada Oglesby told police her purse, containing $20, was taken during the Incident, which occurred at 7:30 a.m. Sanford firemen treated Mb..Oglesby at the scene for head abrasions. She was then transported to the hospital by private vehicle. The attacker was described In the police report as being a black male, 5 '6 "-5 '8 . 2 5 -3 0 years old. wearing a white tee shirt and blue pants. B U R G L A R IE S A TH EFTS Enzo L. Papapclla. 35. of 108 Palm Springs Drive. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies a stereo, speakers and a television with a total value of SHOO were stolen from his home March 28 or 29. Golf clubs valued at almost $500 were stolen along with a $400 lawnmuwcr and a $200 edger from the home of Greg B. Galloway. 37. of 1513 Lawndale Circle. Winter Park, between M arch 21 and M o n d a y, a sheriffs report said. “O u r new insulation supports m y puttering and then some. The surprising thing is that FP L paid ibr part of ft. Not surprising at all. FPL is encouraging everybody to manage their energy efficiently because lowering peak energy demand delays the need for new power plants an expense everyone must share. By insulating your ceiling, or adding to your existing insulation, you’ll use less air conditioning. And you'll lower your bills as you lower your demand for electricity. Well send out an energy specialist to advise you on how much insulation you need. We'll even pay for part of the work. 1b find out how to qualify for this incentive and to get more information on energy management, call our 24-hour toll free number, 1-800-821-7700. FLORIDA POWER S LIGHT COMPANY M ONDAY — 11:30 a.m. Oakland Terrace, van fire. A gas powered genera­ tor apparently malfunctioned, setting the front part o f the van on (Ire. causing heavy damage. Seminole County's fire depart­ ment extinguished the fire. — 11:55 a.m. Interstate 4. qnc mile east of Lake Mary Boulevard. Auto accident. A vehicle reportedly crossed the east-bound lanes on 1-4. and crashed through a fence Into the Stromberg Carlson parking lol. The vchlrle left the scene. — 6:30 p.m. Wilbur Avenue und First Street. Injury. A 14-yearold girl walked Into the Lake Mary Fire Department. Buying she. had hurt her left ankle while wrestling. After applying an Ice pack and splint, she was advised to sec her doctor. W A N T E D : vo lu n te trs to participate in FREE evaluation of now ulcer d r u g . . . Central and gaatrte clean. tpenaoaad fry a raaaarch company, mo triaUo tn kmoo poraUon of America hoapitata. CrttM to a MCA aHUieio. ■ G A R D E N SHOPM TE N T SALE .yakacMaeWag. llbXMUWtlSIlkXMl 2.97 9.99 A<al«a( Row, AMPurpow Tvdo "I" Chlorino Cartrtdo* 1.99 410. Poo# S O U l V ig o r * N r t i M n Patienta muot: • have no chronic illnesses • have aetive duodenal and/or gastric ulcer Patients will tie admitted after eereenlng, recommendation by physicians. 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For the second time this season, the Lady Seminolcs drastically changed the county honor roll in a Tuesday duul meet as they turned In some excellent times In an 89-33 victory over Palatka at Seminole High.’ Tuesday's meet was a tuncup for Friday's Seminole High In­ vitational. the last big regular season meet before the champi­ onship meets come around. The biggest change In the honor roll on Tuesday came in the 100 meter dash where three o f S em in o le's runners ran personal bests and alt three went under 13.0. Going Into the meet, only one performer in the county had run under 13.0. That runner, Tribe sophomore Ramona Jamison, bolted out of the blocks to a time of 12.1 which not only chops .4 oil her previous county-leading best bill ranks second in the state behind Panama Cltv Moseley's Cvnlhla Britt (12.0). F o l l o w i n g J a m i s o n wa s Tnshn Wynn who to a second-place time of 12.6 which moves her into in the county and is closing In on the state leaders. Also Tuesday. Slum Cash moved into third place (u the county rlth a fourth-place time of 12.9. The Lady Seminolcs also ran i-asous best times in both the 40 relay and mile relay. The 440 relay shaved three tenths oil Its previous best with a first place 50.1 while the mile relay B y C h ris P late r H e ra ld S p o rt* W rite r Louis Brown set a school record In the 220 dash and also ran a leg on the 440 relay team which tied the lop time In the state to highlight Seminole High's victory In a triangular meet with Lake Howell and Palatka Tuesday at Seminole High. The Fighting Seminolcs easily outdistanced the opposition Tuesday with 96 points while Lake Howell (541 nipped Palatka (51) for second. Brown, a senior, with team­ mates Pat Davis and Eric Martin pushing him. soared to a time or 21.6, which shaved .2 olT his previous best and broke Cliff Campbell's school record of 21.7. The 440 relay team took first with a time of 41.9. three tenths better than its previous best and that time also ties Winter Haven for the top spot on the state honor roll. Running for the Nolcs on that team were Brown. Martin. Dwayne W illis and Davis. Billy Penlck. also a senior, turned In a strong distance triple as he took first places In the mile (4:36.7). 880 run (2:02.3) and the two mile (10:29). Lake Howell's Anthony Howe was second In both the mile and two mile, and stuck close to Penlck In the mile as he finished at 4:39.3. The Tribe also got a strong HcraM Phot# by To m m y Vtnconl p e r f o r m a n c e f r om A n d r e Jackson who tied his personal Seminole's Louis Brown, left, hands the fo r F r id a y 's firs t S e m ino le In v ita tio n a l b y best In winning the 120 high baton to Alvin Jones. The 'Noles tuned up tro u n c in g P a la tk a a n d L a k e H o w e ll. hurdles (14.6) and then came right back to run a personal best in the 100 meters (10.9). Lake Howell's Craig Derlngton. who has only recently started runn­ ing. won the 100 at 10.7. Quality l» word one when it comes to seven bests in some final events. That meet did not end until after midnight. Jackson also took first In the the first Optimist Club of Sanfoid330 intermediate hurdles at sponsored Seminole High Invitational. Brauman said Friday’s meet should be overby 10 p.m.. if not before. 41.2. Other first places for the To ensure a smoothly run competition, The Seminole's, defending state (4A) Tribe Included Maurice Roberts the Seminole meet will limit the 440 and relays to no more than two heats." champions, have placed second in the in the 440 dash (personal best dash and all relays to the top 14 entries. lust two meets they competed in which Is Seminole boys coach Ken Brauman said. 52.7). Alvin Jones In the triple It is those events that tend to stretch out "When you have a lot of heats, especially jump (47-9'ii). Eddie Banks in other major invitationals. an unfamiliar position considering the in the quarter, in tends to drug a meet The Seminole High Invitational will 'Nolcs won every meet they entered last the shot put (41-8) and Jerod out. We don't want a marathon but a begin Friday night at 4 with field events, Jones In the discus ( 117-0). season. But Brauman did a lot of good quality meet that runs well." In winning the high Jump, followed by running preliminaries at 5 experimenting in those meets and said The Lymun High Invitational, held In- will continue to try new combinations sophom ore Wal t er Hopson and running finals at 7. Seminole coach earlier this year at Lake Howell High, up until districts. cleared a personal best of 6-2 Ken Brauman said he expects between had plenty of quality but didn’t run off as which moved him into a tie for ) 5 and 20 teams to be on hand. "W e'll keep looking for the right •‘What we've done is limit the quarter smoothly as hoped with as many us combinations." he said. "But we defi­ second In the county. , R o ll I T ra c k / F ie ld improved its county-leading best by seven tenths to 4:08.9. Palatka was close (50.91 in the 440 but well back in (lie mile relay. The 440 relay team for the Lady Tribe Included Jamison. W y n n . Ca s h a n d A d r i a n Hiilsmau on the anchor. The mile relay foursome included T a m m y Scott. Illllsman. Slmwmla Martin and Dorrhclle Webster. Martin and Webster, a pair of sophomores who make up (lie nucleus ot the team, also domi­ nated their open events. Martin took firsl places in the 440 dasli (58.1) and 88t) run (2:28.91 while Webster moved into second in the comity in i lalong Jump with a first-place leap of 17-3l3» and also won the 330 low hurdles at 47.9. Stic also cleared a seasons best 4-10 in taking third in the high lump. Michelle Pearson moved Irnm sixth to third in the county In the 1 10 high hurdles with a first-place time ol Hi. I She also ran a personal best ,H 4. in taking second In tit* -• l"'Vs Alter winning tin in meters. Jamison came hack to lake hi si in die 220 yard dash and just missed her personal best with a time ot 26.2. Antonia Grooms was second at 2841. In the held events Adrienne Smith won the shot put |34-8| and the discus 190-7) with Diane Mitchell second in the shot (33-21 and Snu|a Montgomery second in the discus 190-0). Distance runm-i Dclilne Col­ eman took a pair ol itiuds u tilt a 6:12.6 in the mile and a 13 12 3 ill the two mile. Brauman: Quality Comes With Seminole-Optimist Meet T ra ck / F ield Atlanta A x Cuts Camp, Perez, Forster, Barker WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) The Atlanta Braves will long remember April Fools day. Four veteran pitchers were among 10 players Tuesduy who were told they won't be part of the team when the break camp for the starl of the season April 8 against the Montreal Expos. It was the biggest single day roster change In their 20 years in Atlanta. The Braves asked waivers on pitchers Pascual Perez. Lcn Barker. Rick Camp and Terry Forster, and shipped outfielders Albert Hall and Brad Komminsk. first baseman Gerald Perry, catcher Larry Owen, and Infielders Paul Runge and Paul Zuvclla to their AAA Richmond (Va.) farm club. The Braves also offered a t here mi ght be whol esal e changes in the pitching staff. The Braves had the worst earned run average in tin- National major league contract to veteran League lust season. Perez. 28. was one of the outfielder Oinut Moreno, who split last season between the Braves top sturters in 1983 and New York Yankees ,uid Kansas 1984 when he was 15-8 and 14-8 City and came to the Braves respectively. He was only 1-13 camp as;i tree agent. last season after Joining the team Tiie iront olltee further asked late because he had been Jailed that pitcher Pete Falcone be In his native Dotniniran Re­ reinstated from (in- retirement public for drug possession. He list so they could ask for ills was thought to have been en­ outright release to enable him to joying a good spring. Barker. 30. pitched a perfect play again. The Braves, now down to titis game for Cleveland In 1981 and year's 24-player limit, had In­ won 15 games for the Indians in dicated when former Toronto 1982, but had only a 10-20 manager Bobby Cox and former record since joining the Braves Pittsburgh manager Chuck late in the 1983 season. He was Tanner became general manager 2-9 with a 6.35 ERA last year and manager respectively, that when he was bothered with N .L . B a s e b a ll Lady Patriots Survive Tribe B y C k ri* F itte r H e ra ld S p o rt* W rite r Seminole High's Lady Seminolcs found out Tuesday that one good Inning isn't going to cut it when you're playing a team that's 18-4. Make that 19-4. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots built up a 64) lead after four innings, then survived a late Seminole rally for a 6-3 victory In Seminole Aihleilc Confer­ ence action at Lake Brantley High. Brantley. 19-4 overall, now stands at 4- 1 in the SAC while Seminole fell to 5- 9 overall and two games back in the league at 2-3. The Lady Patriots have a nonconference game today at DeLand and hosts Lake Mary In an SAC matchup Thursday. Seminole returns to S A C action Thursday at home against Lyman. "Defensively, we were a Uttie shaky In the beginning but It was hltUng that hurt ua today." Seminole coach Lance Abney said. "W e didn't start hitting the ball until It was too late." After being blanked on three hits by Brantley over the first live frames. Seminole seord three runs In the top of tiie sixth to pull within 6-3. Marrle Tookc drew a walk to lead It off and. with one out, Sheri Peterson singled to right und Buffy Osborne singled lo left center to load the bases. Shelly Sanders came through with the big lilt of the inning when she smacked a single up the middle to score both Tooke and Peterson and Osborne scored when Nlecy Wheeler hit Into a force play. After setting Brantley down In order in the bottom of the sixth. Seminole had a possible rally killed by a baserunnlng mistake in the top of the seventh. Vlkkl Oliver looped a single to left to lead It off but she was >*rased when Showanda Walker hit Into a force play. — nitely want to wtn our own Invitational." On the girls side, Orlando Oak Ridge is the favorite but the Orange County schools are on Spring Break so tin- Lady Pioneers may not bring their whole team. Seminole High will also look to take home the firsl place trophy. "Friday's meet is kind ol a Central Florida look at the state," s<mmole coach Emory Blake said. "Kveryom Irnm this area who expects to go to state should be there. "It will give its a chance to see where we are at this point ot the season — Chris Flstcr SCC's Power, Speed Overhaul CFCC, 8-6 B y C h ris P la te r H e ra ld S p o rt* W rite r A ir e * F o rste r elbow problems. Camp. 32. spent 10 seasons with the Braves, posting u 56-49 record. He averaged about 20 starts a season In from 1982 to 1984. but was used almost exclusively in middle relief lust year and went 4-6. Forster. 34. spent 12 seasons with the Chicago While Sox. Pittsburgh and the ‘Los Angeles Dodgers before being signed as a free ageul after the 1982 season. He was 7-5 for Atlanta during ihc past three seasons and received greater recognition for a weight problem that became the brunt of Jokes from television late night host David Lettcrman. Seminole Community C ol­ lege’s Ruiders have proved time and again thut they have one or the most awesome hilling leums on the slate JUCO circuit. SCC showed Tuesday that it can not only pound its opponents Into the ground, but it ran run circles around them. too. Tuesday uflernoon. the power of Leonard Thigpen along with the speed of Mike Songlni and Chad Sims paved the way as the Rui ders o u l l u s l e d Cent ral Florida, 8-6, in Mid-Florida Con­ ference play at Ocala. The win lined the Raiders to 18-13 overall and 6-3 in the league. SCC was in third place, behind Florida Junior and Santa Fe. going into Tuesday's game. SCC returns to action Thursday when it hosts St. John's. Central Florida now stands at 23-13 B a s e b a ll overall and 8-6 in Hit- t onlerenre. CFCC held a 1-0 lead alli-r three Innings Tm-sdav hut SCC came back with ilncc runs in tinlop of ilit- fourth. John Monrc singled in one run while another scored on an error and tin- third on Thigpen's double. The Raiders used the speed ol Sims and Songiiil to get three more runs In ilit.- seventh lor a 6-2 lead. Riek Given led oil the frame with a walk and desig­ nated runner Mark Bivins was then bunted In second by Tim Martinez. Sims then singled to score Bivins, stole mm otiil and scored on Snnginl's double. Songlni then swiped lidrd and scored when Jeff Greene lilt into a force play. Lake Mary Breaks Dryspell Softball Bert Dctrcvlllc then hit one back lo th mound, but pitcher Kristen Bates overthrew second. Niki Burke, backing up the play, then overthrew third to put Walker at third and Dctrcvlllc at second. However, while Brantley was running down the ball, Walker was dancing around ofT third base. When she tried to get back, she slipped and catcher Denise Burke applied the tag for the second out. Tooke then flew out to end the game. "I told her to get back." Abney said. "But she got off a little too far and couldn't get back In time.” L A D T R A M S TBJM O V IE D O Dry spell is putting mildly what Lake Mary's Lady Ram* went through the past three games. Lost in the Sahara desert was more like It In five straight defeat*. Including three straight shut­ outs. Tuesday afternoon, the Lady Rams continued to roam the desert for four Innings but they Anally found the oasis with some timely hitting by Brooke Taylor and Reedy Metz and a defensive gem by Amy Adams paving the way for a 4-3 victory over Oviedo's Lady Lions in Seminole Athletic Conference play at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary, which snapped a fivegame losing skid, and broke a 25Inning scoreless streak by scoring In the bottom of the lUth Tuesday, now stands at 7-9 overall and remains one game back of Lake Brantley and Lake Howell in the SAC at 3-2. The Lady Rams are at Lake Brantley Thursday. Oviedo now stands at 9-6 overall and fell to 2-3 In the conference. The Lady Lions are at Lyman today and host Lake Howell Friday at Red Bug Park. H O W I L L B A L L Y N IP S L Y M A N Down 5-4 going Into the top of tinseventh. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks erupted for four runs and held on for an 8-5 victory over Lyman's hard-l uck Ludy Gr e y hounds in Seminole Athletic Conference play Tuesday at Lyman High. The win kept the Lady Hawks tied for Arst tn the SAC with Lake Brantley at 4-1. Lake Howell, 12-7 overall, returns to action Thursday in a nonconference game at home against DeLand. In the seventh for Lake Howell, Susan Hayden led oA with a single, Julie Barton reached on an error and both scored on a double ofT the but of Leslie Barton for a 6 5 Lake Howell lead. Alicia Dlnkelacker then singled and Tammy Lewis followed with u base hit to score Leslie Barton. Dlnkelacker scored when Erin Hankins hit Into a force play for an 8-5 lead. �BvnhH Htr>UMfd, FI. IMHwniiy, April I, Hjt-M Overstreet, Lyman Hang Crippling Loss On Lake Howell, 6-0 SPORTS IN BRIEF By Scott Bandar BpaelalTo The Harold N o. 2 Sem inolot Shell N ovak, H old O ff Knights' Rally, 15-12 Florida Stale shelled Tommy Novak for nine runs in 3Vb Innings Tuesday cn route to a 15-12 victory over Central Horlda in a battle between two of the state's baseball powers at Tallahassee. bake Brantley High product Novak, the ace of UCF's stafT and the backbone of its 28-game winning streak, gave up three homers while falling to 7-3. The Knights dropped to 34-8 while FSU, ranked No. 2 nationally, improved to 34-5 and 2(i-1 ’at home. The two teams get together again today at 3:30. Despite falling behind early. IJCF rallied to take the lead, 5-4, on a clutch Kill double by Mark Maloney. Novuk was knocked from the mound in the fourth as FSU regained a 9-5 lead. Coach day Bergman's Knights, though, pulled within 10*9 as Scott McHugh and Vince Zawaski drilled two-run homers iu the tilth and sixlh innings, respectively. FSU scored lour runs in the seventh for a 15-9 edge and survived a thrcc-rtm Hurry by UCF in the ninth. Chris Pollack picked op his filth win In six decisions. Hereto Mill ly Timmy Vincent S e m ino le c a tc h e r R o y J e n t e n b lock s a lo w p itc h b y J e f f B la k e as L a k e Birle, J V Rams Squash Uons Somebody must have wiped some vanishing cream on home plate Tuesday, Because Oviedo pitcher Alan Greene sure couldn't find it. Greene hit three batters and walked three more while giving up five runs in only one-third of an Inning. The beneficiaries were hake Mary's Hams who went on to claim a 9-0 victory in junior varsity action at the Oviedo Little League complex. While Greene had his problems. Lake Mary's Eric Uirlc tossed a lliree-ltll shutout. Hlrle struck out eight and walked live as Laki Mary won its fourth straight to Improve to 9-5. The dV Korns host Daytona Beach Mainland Saturday morning at 10, Hlrle also helped his own cause at the plate where he was 2 for 4 with a triple and two runs. Corey Prom drove in a pair of runs with a single and double while Mitch Shatto as 2 for 3 and Chris Cornelius 1 for 2 with an KBI. Mike Kitinalrd had two of'the three hilsfor the JV Lions. Lake M a ry Boys Sweep Lyman Lake Mary’s Rams swept alt live singles matches Tuesday cn route to a (5-1 victory over Lyman's Greyhounds in prep tennis action at Lake Mary High. Trey Scihnld started the singles sweep as he downed dason Marshall. H-4. at number one. The irest match of the day came at number two singles where Shea Whigham went to the tiebreaker to nip Steven Westmorland 8-7 (7*3), Mike Kenaud kept the Hams rolling as he downed Mark Murtnrcll. 8-2. while Steve Ho beat Lyman's Steve Huber by the same score and Kants' number five player Tom Boysen defeated Hoik Engel broil. H-1. Lyman picked up Its only win of the match at number one singles where Marshall and Westmorland outlasted H.T, Heimclt and ScilxiUl. 8-ti. Lake Mary look the number two doubles with Whigham and Kenaud edging Marturcll and Holier. 8-6. laike Mary, which improved to 8-4 for the season, returns to act ion Thursday at home against DcLund. B r a n tle y 's R a n d y G re e n holds b a ck his s w in g . T h e u m p ire Is D on M e rrlfle ld . Maddox, Pats Slip 'Noles By SamCook HeraldSpartaEditor Lake Brantley's Patriots, who haven't fured that well while hitting the ball at a .325 clip, look another route to their first Seminole Athletic Conference victory of the year Tuesday at Seminole High School. Coach Mike Smith's Pats played the role of opportunist, picking up two runs on a single and two errors In the first Inning and another run in the third without a hit to post a 3-1 victory over the Seminotes. The victory upped Brantley's overall mark to 9-13 and 1-4 In the SAC. Seminole fell to 9-12 and 1-3. Lake Brantley hosts Lake Mary Friday at 8. Seminole travels to Lyman Friday for a 7 o'clock game. While Brantley made the most of Its opportunities. Zac Maddox kept the 'Woles in check. The junior lefthander stopped Seminole on two hits over six Innings before giving way to Mike Beams who squeezed out of a precarious seventh to earn the save. Maddox, pitching for the first time since regaining his eligibility. Improved his record to 2-1. He struck out three and walked four — ull the free passes coming In the third when the Tribe scored Us only run. "I was trying loo hard In the third." Maddox said. "1 was Just rushing things and not taking enough time between pitches." Seminole's Brian Sheffield, who hurled a no-hitter in his last start Friday, came up with a sore elbow in the second and gave way to JefT Blake in the third. Blake, a sophomore righthander, turned in his best outing In two weeks, limiting Brantley to Baaeball one run and three hits over the final five frames. The Pats nicked ShelTleld (5-5) for two unearned nins in the first. Andy Dunn drew a one-out walk and moved up on a wild pitch. Mike Davis followed with a single to left center and Dunn stopped at third. With Mark Coffey at the plate. Davis stole second and Tribe catcher Roy Jensen threw the ball Into center field allowing Dunn to score. Sheffield caught Coffey looking at a third strike for the second out. Dan Beaty lifted a short fly to shortstop but Blake dropped the ball and Davis raced home for a 2-0 lead. Seminole cashed in on Maddox's wildness In the third. Jeff Blake drew a walk and moved up on a wild pitch. Alonzo Gainey Hied to center but Maddox walked Willie Grayson. Sheffield and Ron Blake In suc­ cession to force in the run. Maddox regrouped, nevertheless, to catch Dave Rape looking at a third strike and Gary Derr on a ground ball to retire tht side. "W e Just can't get a clutch hit," Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said. Seminole left 10 runners stranded for the game. "It's very disappointing," Ferrell said. "JefT Blake did all you could ask o f him. When you hold Lake Brantley to three runs, you figure you have a chance to win." CASSELLBERRY — Before Tuesday af­ ternoon's Seminole Athletic Conrerece baseball game between Lake Howell and Lyman, coach Bob McCullough said that if his Greyhounds cut down their mistakes they would probably win. They didn't Just cut them down, they nearly cut them out and with It Lake Howell's chance to move Into a first-place tie ■ in the SAC. Lyman played near-perfect defense (one error) and used a five-hit shutout from Byron Overstreet cn route to a 6-0 victory over the Silver Hawks before 55 fans at Lake Howell High School. Lake Howell fell to 3-2 in the SAC and 13-8 overall. Lyman Improved to 9-11 and 2-2. Oviedo. 3-0. plays Lake Mary. 2-1. in a crucial SAC encounter today. "Everything went against us today." Lake Howell coach Birto Benjamin said about live Hawks' errors. "W e didn’t get a single break today." The Greyhounds, on the other hand, played superb defense for the entire game and made several spectacular fielding plays. "W e played very good defense today," said McCullough. "W e arc capable of playing very good ball If we cut down on our mistakes. We did It today and won. Byron (Overslrect) also had a fantatlc game." The Greyhounds got the ball rolling In the top of the first with a run. Darren Boycsen led off the game with a walk an took second when loser Craig Wagner (3-3) unleashed a wild pitch. Wagner then tried to pick off Boyescn but proceeded to throw the bail Into center field moving Boyesen over to third. Chris Brock hit a fly ball to center field that scored Boyesen. In the top of the second. Bill Henley reached on shortstop David Martin’s error. Chris Radcliff singled Henley to third and moved to second on the throw. John Bane followed with a ground ball to second baseman Ernest Martinez who took the sure out as Henley scored. Dale Stevens then hit a slow grounder to Martin to score Radcliff for a 3-0 lead. Lyman added two more runs In the lop of the third. With two out, John Burton doubted to right center. He scared when Henley bloopcd a single to right Held. Henley was awarded second base when Wagner balked and scored on Martin's second error of the game. Lake Howell posted Its only major scoring threat In the bottom of the frame. Desig­ nated hitter Marty Gollohcr tripled deep to right on Howell's fenclcss field. With one out Ernest Martinez hit a short fly ball to right field. Gallogher tagged up Tram third out -. gunned down at the plate by Grchound right fielder Radcliff. t Lake Howell's next contest will be at Oviedo on Thursday at 3:30 while Lyman will travel to Daytona Beach to play Seabreeze tonight at 7. SCOREBOARD T V / R A D IO MtftwUl, NifMtTV mtvmo* bu<t i,m NkIII lit* P -i'n v r j Tgi J W pm I" Um*» V a- »t p , Cu-po")", Tii EiPN NHL To*» Pt"}. "1 l Ana. J fiPN Ao-<« C.t Tim*,* I AO10 l 'Jp n A*lS AV VX). SpoOlTt •* -n O-tVap-*- B.iw D O G S AlOflj»* litltrl Tottftii ftfffct IIIrm-VII. 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French Hwy. 17-92 9 S I-O M O TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE Baseball: Varsity 7 p.m. — Lyman ut Seabreeze ix IPIISO TBAININ# hlftwil Liixi • L Pot Atlanta it » no Pf.it* p--t II 1 HI N*. Tdft U * 171 PttXvfp tl » VI i*t fttKiKP i) ie M Cuvimtti i) t) tx S*< D«ft U 11 III it Lout l« 1! IU m Anytet II 1) ttt Cluctft 11 N XI Uqntrwl 1 II U) Moulton 1 It 34 IwtnrmiiQx Dftrfl It • tx T*«M» It 1 X* Ottl*X 11 ’I XG Nn T*k U 10 KJ Ttitt 11 II 117 CtMomt 11D in M.'atuttt 1! 11 M OtYtl*te D n do Ctintfo IJ U xg ttnti Ci*» t II tX Bt'incn II it tx Vrwttstt i« U ut X It lit Snkn iMtta MIt tit o loo) iiX/ p loo) 40n. r toot) non. PKVi ItOlllOlllNMintXOptXXK. CorrptiffU)OX u»rto»-HI:»n It-frfltMnfrxA on 1IX OX ib*»*« ix ix SPofttriRow OX on imN, Pii t) iif Xi TiMtinox imum- i/io.a.nn lOttt'ei* sx on tx tAtnWllTrW MX )X Oftf.pthomo IX PKiiMMOmllooiofiO 0111) IRK; Pill) liJKi TII Ml MX, Nt* Vort 00*1 4. IM Angrttf 0 01 « i M0 idunion miI A-I.IN; 00-110410 AtlxfttftloltMKlt OMN MON**NU« • AM-fttJO PM IAT. • AM4 MA P.UbwfpI.to,WHOMI Morit-ft 1 It ilt ! Toronto* Cnomoh* KontlCi'rl NtnTort Vonoatt) Dtttp.il HovDonlOtitMIn) 0X1*41 CO>co|oClMo S*iftone/OCOtNUftOvOoOt(Him) itonol Ctovtiomi BASEBALL 1695 So. Volutio Avt Hwy. 17-92 (904) 774-7071 c- ttp ftr.tticil. Ji LomOUOi"" I N't VorOVoMotlf TtUOl Son 0too I CX'hmto 0 NBA ToooioriOoooNt Bolton’UCltftWXIM AtiontoKf.ftoonuft*,!) ar*ro.iiit Mam ix N fJtn ty iu.N t*v*tU 1m V.IMV0WnoCn<tpID DoLot in Pmon/ix w b 4 Cyi. W6TALLE6 Moulton 1)1. OoXonSU - SocrxnonooIX.tenAmomIO lACieftr»IU.UIXilX LALoOtnlWSooMoXO Pt-tiom l|f. Dontor 111 • M 9149 ee.es sees dCyl. • Cyi. .e s A71-13 A79*13 C79*14 979*14 779*14 079*14 H79*14 079*19 H79*19 179*19 99A N J 9M N .7 944 9M IU WSA 99J IU 4 7 ir M r «/ « NHL M**torOl BvttOlO) OfttKt Ottro.1l p* 0**40. nr ioi*4n i ftooAnfOonL P/tnftvryi | Toronto!.Si Lou-aMel Ch togol WkweeMl C l |Of| 0 VtWtuWf I T R A C K & FIELD L E A D E R S It t . Price, Oviedo........................... ................ is * 7. Wftbolftr, Seminole ............... ■* 0 3 Peerton. Seminole........................... ......... I* I 4 Berry. Lake M a ry ................................... I* J i. Burro wo, Lake Brantley........................... IB S A M rC u rd y Lake M e ry ................................ 1*.* KM meter tfaik 1. Jamioon. Seminole..................................... H I 2. W ynn. Seminole..... ..................... ■•!* 3. C eil), Seminole............................. U-* 4 M andy. Ly m a n ............... 9 .0 i Hem montree. Lake Howell....................... I I 1 S. Lawoon. Lake M a ry ...................................H I s Whack. L a k t M a ry ..................................... I l l 5 Trotter. Lake Brantley .............................H I fyy|l t. Samockl. Lake Howell............................S: 13 0 7 M artha Fonocca, Lk. Howell................ S IS * 3. Greenberg. Ly m o n ........................... J:* l 0 4 M artin. Seminole.....................................I.-W-O 5 M a ry Fonteca. Lk. Howell..... .......... J:J44I *. Camlno, Lake Brantley......................... $:4I.O relay t. Seminole......................... ....................... J. Lake M a ry ................................ *1-* 3 Lake Brantley...............................................SI * 4. Lake Howell................. ............................... 5. Ly m a n .......................................................... * Oviedo........................................................... »* l ABBdoth 1. M a rlin. Seminole.............................. - .......S M I . Wfebeler, Se m lm le .......... >. F r lu e ll. Lake S r entity e. D x k e r . Lake B rantley........................ - M l S M artin Lake Howell *** I. Lake Mary............ ........ W dxk ..4:1*4 t. Jamlton. Sammale......................Jt-I *. Wabatar, SansInala.... *....^ 4*4 9•iLsmmmwi#(pSksMs y ttiiMiMutiutiiM, 4*4 *■TraHar, LakaOranBtay...... 4*4 I. A. Martin. •oteettiMMOBiiButoiMi I adit I. MarXsa Pan*eca. Look* Hawaii..........Ilill.t I. Samockl. Lake Hawaii..................... 11:04 1 Mary Ponaaca.j4ka Hawaii............. 11:04 4t GnmAv §4^i>ysiss**p>t •1:114 S. Irtat. LafcaHawaM...........................11:04 * Ollnger, Laka OraxHty.................... 0 :0 4 u o ^ ri im MBV FKVy . ... 4*4it*- t. SamInale..............................................4:0-1 *. Laka Hawaii........................................ 4:1*1 ). Laka BranTlay......................................4:1*4 4. Lyman.......................................... .....4:1)4 J. Laka Mary........................................... 4:17.0 4. Oviedo................................................ 4 :0 4 OtoCM 1. Gauvln. Lyman.................................... lit ) 3. Lovelace. Lake Irantloy.......................D M 1. Whack, Laka Mary...............................toi l 4. Manloomary. Saminala......................00-14 I. Scan. Laka Hawaii............................. t o M 4. Mitchell. Saminala... .........................01-1 t. Gauvln. Lyman......................................4*4 I Ad. Smith, Saminala.............................. 4S-4 ). Wlntton, Laka Hawaii.......................4S-MH 4. Mitchell, SamInto...................................4S4 I. Whack. Laka Mary •H*iat<t)4l(lttHH(tttB»tMt444 4. Mantoamary. SamHalo.........................441 U tlk S M I. Frtea. 6 »lada- . . . ................................... W-O *. M M d X i Saminala.............................. IMV* I* Lawean. Laka SSary*..........,,.........«,..*».t* s 4. Martin, Saminala................ IM M >■tSMack. Laka Mary ttmfMMIHItMMtM«*>t*4>tt1k4 «. Sorry. Laka Mary MMft•«■•M«■*Iftti«-•*t«**»*-»#i s t h r t p S y u b o tranxa y . - - - ---------------------4-1 I# N iM M R lN L ixSkS NNSktttHHMiHBtHtH^M 3* |p|fNlWrt*lBBM*tt*tttl|iMtttl*f«*(iB*ttli,f 4. •cMISVoUJlS H0M«4I ■•■tftetut■•■**•»!«t»ac*teafHP S* 4aSfcS »**■■••«•*•»«**•■**••»••••••*■*4 4 -4 4 49*1' .........................44.1 t Smith, Lake Howell 4. Compton. Lake Howell. )M Hurdle* 1. Webtler, Seminole........ 2. Price. OviBdo................ 3 Wild. Laka Brantley............................... t i.i t Pearson. Seminole......................... e it S. Berry. Lake Mary......... ....................... to d ft. McCurdy. Lake Mary ... ........................ to.* 661 rm t. Martin. Saminota.......... ....................4:IS4 7. Samockl. Laka Hawaii- .................... 4 :1 )4 ). Smith. Laka Howell....... .................... 4;*SS 4. Hitt«et. Lyman............ S. Wynn. Oviedo................ »*»t*tti*t••*■*(»■>«2t66>6 4. J . Boil, Lake Howell...... ..................... ):>!.* Mile medley retoy t. Seminole....................... J. Lyman........................... J. Oviedo........................... 4. Laka Hawaii......................................4:11* S Lake Sr ant ley.................................... 4:1 ioxlM lo Cotmly OOrlo Track Mantr Soli M U F F L E R S P E C I A L A T A I L I N S T A P I P E L L E D �■■ IdA-Evning H fiM , toward, FI. WtdntodAy, April I, t m Get Hold Of Backhand With The 'Eastern' Grip Learning to hit a proper backhand is essential in Im­ proving your level or play. The backhand Is actually your most natural stroke. The swing moves easily away from your body. Many players, however, fear the backhand. It seems unnatu­ ral to them — they develop a mental block against hitting the backhnnd early In their tennis development. Often the reasons may vary f r o m l ack o f s t r e n g t h to overemphasizing the need to learn the forehand first and then moving on to the "difficult side" — the borklmnd. T o p r o p e r I v l e a r n t he backhand a player needs to follow well-defined steps. Once these steps are learned they must be practiced and practiced and practiced. Start by learning the ready position. Most teaching pros strongly advise using the East­ ern backhand grip. The left hand holds the throat of the racket, making It possible for the right hand to adjust the grip If you arc not already holding a backhand. The left hand also provides extra strength and support on the backhand. Be sure to have your hitting arm relaxed and never stiff or tense. Next conies the barkswing. As soon as you elect to hit a backhand, start the shoulder rotation and begin pulling the racket head back with the left hand. Some people feel that turni ng the shoul der will automatically bring the arm and racket back In the same motion. I suggest the left hand exagger­ ates the process by pulling the r.ickei head back. — Now start the forward swing. In a continuous motion place the racket head below the contact point and then swing through the ball from low to high with a firm wrist. As you begin your forward swing, start your wrist transfer toward the target area. This will provide balance, lift and power. On contact try to make sure that you take the ball well In front of you. This will allow you to hit with more power and to have proper form on the stroke, fill through the ball In a contin­ uous low-to-high motion. The follow-through Is a very vital purl of the backhand ground stroke. After making contact with the ball your armshould continue out toward (lie target with a smooth, long and relaxed follow-through. The longer you follow- through the longer the ball will stay on the strings — thus giving you more control. Of course many, many people p r e f e r t h e t w o * ha n d e d backhand. This stroke Is being taught more and more by to­ day's teaching pros. Indeed, many of the top men and women on the pro circuit use the two-hander. If you prefer OF SANFORD .* i r O , t.-jm lo 11 r | H w y \ T Mon t ri F* ♦> r " 323-6684 Sal P S V J h SO S •I Larry IS DOO Mil f WARRANTY | ■ ■ t L ATI-11 it that's fine. Just apply the basics listed earlier to this stroke as well. If your backhand Is not up to snuff and If players keep picking on i(. take heart. It Just takes time and work. Most p r o s h a v e b e l t e r b a c k h a n d s t han t h e y do forehands. It Is an easier shot and once you get over the fear of hitting the backhand It will start to develop. L . V r LITER 1 1 . 8 9 »u 7 . 5 9 «u • 1 .5 0 3 , - 1. 0041V FLORIDA WINE COOLER ■ 2 .0 0 9 .4 9 sin 3s S, 8 £ W Y FRENCH^0 CHAMPAGNE 750ML 1 9 .9 5 V U H .H U K H S DAILY’S . 3 .6 9 CRICKETU6HTEHS EACH#6 9 GALLO VERMOUTH tmm 1.99 m m m 9A9 ICECUBESnBiiu.iM.89 MHKanuNiUMTHL 1.99 4 750ML 7.79 750ML 3 .2 9 M P fK L f • G O O O FHI 1 0 .9 9 5 , MILLER 24-11 oi. Botttaa 12*12 os. BaWa* 3 LIB. V L 5 .2 9 ABC BEER V,VS 1.59m 6 .2 9 ' 99 ir ROOM TEMP IM F O E n D m M 0 L S .N cm sBm 3 .4 9 M IM K M H M iH 3 .7 9 K O M O ilA C H O t S t n M t f ’ i H i m !1 5 .9 9 1 .6 9 n as SEAGRAMS7 ** LIT E R8 .4 9 ioi.m W 7(0HI 7 .1 9 77.85 FLBSGHMMM'Sium us m l CAS! ABSOLUT** FIVEFLAGS** ADC100° TARKOVVODKA 1.7( 173.1 1 .3 9 67.85 7(0M 8 .9 9 107.00 1.7( 173. 9 .7 9 MU mu 7 .7 9 mm Tmumumuiuijn^ mu 7 .0 9 78.95 U 5ln | 2 ,4 9 MM fftfy MM mm ** I.7U 1B.1 1 .9 9 mm mm LITER utu QUEEN O * Hwy. 17-B3 SOUTH e rrv U k R Tt * H iB 17-tf NCAA 434 mm 7MM 6 .1 9 MM mu 8 .2 9 mm APM B WINDSOR CANADIAN 6 .9 9 7 . 1 9 LITER ' »• GOODSAt APH b t4.79i.5in 2 l 7 9 l 5LTR Lr------- 8 .9 9 G O O D TO FS CARLO ROSSI RHINE 2 .7 9 15in. 7I.M GRIVASREGAL ,m* 13.9 9 ii,w APR 4 ,» o n t w i i ( m i l a enure. 4 .4 9 CANADIANLTD**1.75LT R .1 1 .9 9 Tin RICH4 RARE** LIT E R7 .6 9 (in CANADIANFALLS+ LIT E R6 .9 9 (3.(0 TAAKA VODKA 5 .2 9 LITER CASE I ML CAM * A IM y pi OOOO FM .. 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HEAVYDUTY tw ti C A L L C L A S S IF IE D “I -tr* GRAND PRIX WINE CELLAR F f c - js s a i--------- i r 1 0 .3 9 s , Its jy i 33.W Ji.fl 37.fl 1717011 ias tod Its TQ14 14170)4 DISCOUNT LIQUOR CANADIAN 4 .2 9 I PLAY T H E EX C ITIN G A H IG H P A Y IN G “ P IC K 6” “ B IG CT ija n i W l N A V I T N I LO W IR IV IItY D A Y W IN ! A LIQ UO R M llC If...S A V E OR T O 40 % A a ro u n d . (except Sun.) M atinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. •nut* M E jm m r T r a mrraBTTxra ■ UAIMllAiH ii d o w n in g NIQHTLV 7:30 p.m. K • Ml Q A ili C M i Mmo DOG R A C IN G NOW ! LIKE! NEW! h INGLENOOK ill 11) Dili; Mill WAHRANTY 40 000 H it I W ARRANTY N I B l * WEARS .* WAMANTII •13“ PRICES GOOD THRU APRILS ?4 000 Mlt 1 WARRANTY WHMIWR RITtiAPg Castle Q u it H ave a G ARAG E S A LE ! BEST PHI BEST SERVICE TRY US! IMIt n.CYlsTflin. w good Mon a i -h * * l US1u m » a i imi-in ; GALLO RED ROSE 3 #1 9 15L TR .^ mi » if' , *t 7 • it. u- § i# 11 ln-»" ; a a .9 9 m n . �Cook O f The W eek Sanford Singer Inherited Both Culinary And Musical Aptitudes aing harmony in the back­ ground. It took Mrs. Church a long time to get where she Is today. After earning a secretarial de­ gree at Fcrrum C ollege In Virginia, then taking more busi­ ness courses at Rollins College an d U CF fo r a t o t a l o f three-and-one-half years, she decided to break the mold. "I went to school to be a secretary and worked at It for about five years." she explained, "but I didn't tike It. I was like a tiger in a cage, doing something that I really didn't want to do. I have something to say to teenagers, and that’s If there Is something you want to do all your life and when you reach 20 you still want to do It. then you're ALWAYS going to want to do it." After returning to school to take more business courses because RtnM CormpMlHt There's a certain gratification In being able to follow one's dream, and, no one knows that better than our Cook or the Week, Rebecca Church. Mrs. Church, the daughter of a Bap­ tist minister, recalls singing all the time as she grew up In the tiny Blue Ridge Mountain town o f Rocky Mount. Va. "I think I started singing about the same time I started talking." she said. " T h a t 's w h ere m y h ea rt's always been for as long as I can remember. I used to sing around the house all the time, even while 1 was doing the dishes. Everybody in the family had to listen while I was singing, but they never minded." Mrs. Church admits to a strict upbringing along with her sis­ ters, Anne and Frances, and her brothers, Vanus and Isaac. "I always had ‘two to choose from to play with while 1 was growing up," she said. "M y little brother. Isaac, was four-and-a-half years younger and we'd play house together. Then when I wanted to be a little more grown-up, I'd play with my sister who was about two years older. So I always had two buddies. I think you can always learn something from somebody a little older and j nmrhndy a little yuuitgu.11-----Nowadays, our young home­ maker Is raising a family of her own and basking In the light of a dream come true. Mrs. Church and her husband. Jack, a quality engineer at Martin Marietta Co., Rebecca Church lovat to cook and tin g. spend their spare time as members of a musical group quurtct. Other members ol the If I was near him, everything Church "plays a little keyboard" called the Citrus Swing Band. f ami l y are also e x t r e me l y wus going to be all right. I think and Is the lead vocalist when the "He's been singing since he was m usically talented, so Mrs. the thing that has really been band performs Its country and a little boy, and I've been singing Church feels she came by her the biggest plus in our rela­ western and '50s rock and roll tlncc I was a little girl, and we love of music quite naturally. "It tionship has been that one arrangements for many .of the both come from a strong musical was sort of inherited." she said. strong thing we have In common area's Moose lodges, VFW posts, b a ck g ro u n d ," Mrs. Church When she met Church, both — wanting to perform. It's some­ American Legion affairs, wed­ Commented. Before her dad were part of a choral society thing we always dreamed of dings and other events at which became a minister, he was part called the Orlando Singers, con­ doi ng, and w e 're doin g It they are requested to perform. o f a s i n g i n g g r o u p t h a t sisting of about 30 people. "W e together. It's a labor of love." There are three singers In the pciformed on the radio in Its were friends for about a year." Church plays the guitar and group, each of whom has hts early days, and Church's father said Mrs. Church, "then we sings, co-members Terry and own repertoire and performs Was a member of a barbershop started dating. 1 always fell that Tom play drums and bass. Mrs. Individually while the others that was "the smart thing to do." Mrs. Church recalled seeing the movie A Star Is B om ."and that changed my life." she said. "I knew I would never be happy unless I could sing. It was in my heart. After I saw that movie. I changed my major the next day from business to music." Mrs. Church's days arc busy keeping up with a six-year-old son and brand-new baby daugh­ ter in an 85-ycur-old house in Oviedo that's an "ongoing pro­ cess of renovation." Her cooking talents seem to come as natural­ ly as her gifted voice and Mrs. Church recalls that her mother was always an excellent cook. "Oh. boy." she exclaimed, "she ways had at least two meals when people came to visit. She had a dining room table that was See COOK. 2B G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C l u b a R e s ta u r a n t s. m a o m u a a v b V O f 10 O r Mars EAR LY 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 Par S P E C IA L S a. T— ■l imn. ...........M l ................4.SS M l ................... M l ............... AM .............................M l ---------------------- , .Or- OTEN FOR LUSnTu:30-2.-00 ■ m nm wsuiT run, am. m t . m pm Beverly Bums Appointed As LaSertoma DistrictGovernor Beverly Bums or the Winter Springs erraee was recently appointed as the ilstrlct Governor of LaSertoma. Mrs Bums, rho will be governor for two districts. Mid lorlda District and Heart of Florida District, ras appointed by LaSertoma International 11rector. Mrs. Dee Beane. Mrs. Bums moved to Winter Springs in he summer of 1978 to help her husband, lie Rev. Robert Burns, organize the new Vinter Springs Community E.C. Church. Mrs. Bums is a native of Lancaster. Pa. an lumna of Manhelm Township High Schbol. it. Mary's School of Nursing and the leading Area Community College. Prior to her coming to Winter Springs. 4rs. Bums was the charge nurse of the ►rotective Care unit o f the Polyclinic lospltal In Harrisburg. Pa. and the mediine charge nurse of the Wyomlsslng Lodge In Heading. Pa. She was also the personnel coordinator and instructor of nurses aides. She helped her husband at his former church appointments In Wiconlsco and Reading. Pa. In the music and Christian Education departments. Ever helpful, ever busy. Mrs. Burns in the curly days of the Winter Springs Church aided her husband In sturling a church. She has developed the Sunday School served and music director and played the organ for the worship services. As a member ol LaSertoma. Mrs. Burns has served a term of two and one-half years us president o f the W in ter Springs LaSertoma Club. She has also served three years as Governor of the Heart o f Florida District. She has received from LaSertoma the Woman of the Year Award. Distin­ guished Governor for two years and Distin­ guished President for two years, among others. She was instrumental In the forma­ tion of three new clubs while District Governor. Spring & Summer Weights SPORTCOATS eA0/ and SLACKS * !^jj% She served on the Internationa) Creden­ tials committees for several years as page uod teller positions at Regional Convention, secretary to the Regional Convention and parliamentarian to the Regional Convention. She served on the International Board for one year as the treasurer. Her involvement with LaSertoma Is an extension of reaching out to a needy world. LaSertoma motto Is Service to Mankind. With the Ideals of that motto as the theme and motivation of LaSertoma and her Church. Mrs. Bums can lead the districts to even greater heights of service. 30% OFF first SL Fashions For Men sod E. 1st St. Downtown Sanford M 1 FOR EXCITEMENT AFTER THE PROM, BE SEEN IN A LA BLANCA Wed.. Thurs.. Fri., Sat. Choose from femous name trends such During our Anniversary Sale, we're having a 30% O FF Storawida Sate. This is our way of say­ ing "Thanks" to our loyal customers. This is on In it n e k m e r c h a n d is e nnlu. n n . x v n n 4 w w w w h V Clothier 3314700 t �—• aB—tw n lm HwaM, laniard, Ft. Watnasday, April a. im &nEG0ZI0'S .ssgL A Hurrah For Minister Who Ignored 'No Visitors' Sign D E A R A B B Y t To ihc reader who said. “ A minister has the right to ignore a ‘No Visitors' sign on a hospital door." you r e p l i e d , “ T h e r i g h t that supersedes all others It the right to he left alone." Abby. that Is certainly true In American soci­ ety today, but It is also the reason there are so many lonely people here. Slnre we all have cars, we can easily get from one place to another without Interacting with anyone on the street. We alt have telephones, so no one need rudely drop by In person to visit us. We all have television sets, so we needn't be bothered by our fellow humans If we want io see a movie or learn the latest news. And still people clamor to be left alone. You would think Ameri­ cans really hated each other. I. for one. would love to have § ...Cook Continued From 18 M about eight feet long and II was always full of food. "She writes m me and tells me about all the things she cooks when she has guests. She was the type of cook who had to have a tabic full of food when site entertained. It was plain cooking, but so good." Mrs. Church said. Now that her parents are retired, siie said. "Daddy's an organic gardener and he experiments a lot with that." They also have a solar greenhouse and grow vegetables all winter long. They have a little rorner grocery store In their hometown and "Dad repairs clocks, and Mom runs (he store. They belong to an organic gardening club, the historical society, and are really enjoying themselves now.” said Mrs. Church. Finding time for hobbles Is no easy task for our cook, bul she does love the outdoors aud likes to keep fit bv swimming al a spa. "I skip all the hard stuff." she said, "and Just Jump In the whirlpool or swim. I used to worry about being tired all the time, but when l started swim­ ming and bicycling I found I had more energy. It's like having new blood.” Mrs. Church pedals ln-r bicycle with her son on the back and both enjoy the fresh air and sunshine. O sar Abby visitors drop by to see me unannounced and uninvited. Hut. of course, they don't. Amer­ icans haven't done that In 25 years. It's considered rude. If I ever put a “ No Visitors'* sign on my door, please barge In and bring me to my senses. And hurrah for the minister who ignored (hat sign and tried to make contact. A R T H U R P. IN B R O O K LY N D E A R A R TH UR t You are a most genial gentleman, gener­ She said her husband Is "not hard to please” when it comes to cooking and likes io use recipes from both sides of the family that please everyone. Church enjoys eating a simple omelet the way his aunt In Wisconsin used to make It. "Instead of mi xi ng all the Ingredients togather.” said Mrs. Church, "she would make the basic omelet in the pan. then add the green peppers, ham and onions to li. fold It over, and put the cheese on lop. That's one of Jack's favorites." A little trick (hat Mrs. Church would like to pass on to cooks who have trouble peeling hard boiled eggs Is thal. after the eggs are cooked, she pours the hot water off and shakes the eggs In the pot until (he shells crack. Then she peels them immediate­ ly under cold running water, "and It always works." she said. Below is a collection of her quick and easy recipes: M A M A ’S B A K E D B E A N S Mi pound ground beef, cooked, drained, and set aside (sliced weiners or bacon bits may be substituted) 1can (21 ox.) pork and beans 1 teaspoon mustard 1 small onion, chopped 1 ran |8ox.| tomato sauce U cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon vinegar Salt and pepper to taste Combine all Ingredients except the meat. Place in casserole dish and add meat over the top of ous. hospitable and kind. But you are also naive. Not all of us have cars. Neither do all of us have telephones and television sets. Your assumption calls to mind a remark attributed to the late Nelson Rockefeller: "Tues­ day is not a good day for a nattonal election. Everyone Is out playing polo." D E A R A B B Y t 1 am a grown woman with a problem that has been haunting me ever since puberty: perspiration! I sweat so much I can't wear pretty colored dresses or blouses because the wetness Is so conspicuous. What do models do? I sec them modeling gorgeous clothes and some of them must sweat. Do they use some kind of secret preparation? I have never seen a model look sweaty. Can you please find out If they know beun mixture. Bake at 350° for 30-45 minutes. Serves 6. IN D IA N S T E W (From an old friend fn Orlando City Hall cafeteria) 1a cup onions, chopped Vi cup green pepper, chopped 1 tablespoon cooking oil 1 pound ground beef I can 116oz.j corn, drained I can ( 15 ox.) kidney beans 1 can 116 ox.) tomato sauce Vi teaspoon ginger • ut Ih VM a TMta V M m Q»u U • J WEEKLY SPECIALS m u r* ____ — fmcit SIB. CM MOW *2 a S 9 S W E A T IN G IT O U T IN N E W Y O R K D E A R S W E A T IN G ! I put your question to Eileen Ford, owner of one of the top modeling agencies in the country. 1 IB. CA LB. M G .t2.9IU (MUSSEL MEAT ONLY) . . . . NOW $lo M wt.ts.4t I OX. CM FENRANA CUM SAUCE .* _ (WHITE OR NED).............. NOW ’ 2 « S 9 r l turn She said: 'in the 40 years I've been in the business, we have had o n l y one mode l who perspired so profusely she could not pursue a career In modeling. "Your correspondent should sec a derm atologist: 1 un­ derstand many o f them re­ commend an especially strong unti-persplrant. STOPBYANDTRYTHE“BEST” SUBSINTOWN i 4 FAIRM ONT P L A Z A 600 N. Hwy. 17-92 * „ WA <•/. Ml. N. O f Hwy 434) &5 r * ' U LONQW OOD -M 831-1108 "The only other solution that I can offer would be the use of dress shields." Place green beans in casserole dish. Pour cheese sauce over beans. Butter the bread and cut into Vi Inch cubes. Drop bread cubes on top of beans and sauce. Bake at 350° for 20 minutes. Serves 4-5. MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2 nd mortgage loans M A R D I G R A B P IE 1 package (3 oz.) Jell-O. any llavor 1 size 303 can fruit cocktail 2 egg whites Water Chopped perans in quantity Fry onions, green pepper und desired ground beef in oil until meat Is Prepare pie crust by combin­ done. Drain. Add remaining In­ ing I cup graham cracker with gredients und simmer until '/< cup melted butler and press heated through, about 20 Into pie pan. minutes. Good with hot biscuits. Drain fruit cocktail. Add Serves 4-6. enough water to the syrup to make 2 cups liquid. Heat until GREEN BEA N S A ND hot: add Jell-O and stir until C H EE SE B A K E dissolved. Set In refrigerator C h eese sauce: until slightly Jelled, then whip 3-4 tablespoons Hour with rotary hand beater. Beat 4 tablespoons butter egg whiles until stiff; fold into Vi teaspoon salt gelatin and chill again. Fold in 1cup milk fruit cocktail and nuts. Pour Into Vi teaspoon Worcestershire pie shell and chill unlll set before sauce serving. 1Jar (8 ox.) Cheez Whiz Melt butter slowly; stir In flour. Add salt. Add milk and stir over low heat until smooth and thickened. Remove from heal. Add cheese and Worcestershire sauce. Stir until smooth. 1 can (32 ox.) green beans, drained 2-3 sllecs bread Butler ____ POM TOMATOES............ NOW ’ ■ • • • m .iu SORRENTO MCOTT* __ ....... now *3 . 9 9 i i m i something we ordinary women don't know? I would be ever so grateful. H -5tMMT&hSMM t » t « f m t m kdtai M i* on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $ 100,000 . Personal loans are available including Revolving*Credit Line. Fam ily Credit S#nriC9s, Inc A Q Company CALL CARLOS M. SANTtAQO, JR. O N S.R. 434, N EAR 17-92 In T t » Park S q u a re Shopping Clr. Long wood, F L 32750 831-3400 Spring Bleak i n i d v FOOD h a s hSTORES *7hshion'Tabtici jnt Guativ* XkopUt S ITEMS S PRICES VALID THRU APRIL 6 p e c ia l SAUSAGE • PEPPERONI • SUPREME ITAUAN PASTRYPIZZA 1.99 EACH W ltb u H Matnut atMM HERITAGE GRADE A | 6 PACK 16 O Z . N O RETURN BTLS. URGE EGGS i i lOQZ. ui ROOT BEER OFFMY 259 16 0 2 . N O RETURN. STL. CARTON • 94.49 M O N TIC E LIO •SLICE DIET SLICE •FR0STIE EACH CIGARETTES PACK W 79* Wwm |. TM S*|tM Cm i 'N Hu B»w— i < COORS LIG H T OR REG. C00RSDEER COKE AFLAVORS 1 QQ 5.99 ’/« HOT 000 SMOKESAUSAGE 99* 2 .« 99° 12 O Z ^ A N S PLUS DEPOSIT • PACK BTLS. A S S r R r 16 O Z . LYKES REGULAR OSCAR M AYER ATDAfKMIW* reriMNR IS . SINGLE SERVE S A G S ATMRflOFATMAIOCATIOM FOR C 0 K E 9 D IE T CO KE#CHERRY C O K E 9 SPRITE FOUNTAIN DRINKS .e 46 O Z . SIZE SUCED STOCK U P II ASSORTED FLAVORS LA Y ’ S CHIPS 11.101. 6.9 O Z . -6 4 - 4 # -6 1.09 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, W ednniey, April », H O —I t Career No-No: Take This Job A nd... Exit Gracefully From Work By R o m K asai U n ited P re s s In tern atio n al Banner Proudly Unfurls M a r y J o C o c h ra n e , left, p re s id e n t of the P ilo t C lu b of S a n fo rd , and R u th G a in e s , v ic e p re s id e n t, show off the new P ilo t In te rn a tio n a l b a n n e r the c lu b has re c e n tly re ce ive d . T h e b a n n e r w a s u n fu rle d at a re ce nt d in n e r m e e tin g w he n M r s . C o c h ra n e presented the p r o g r a m . ____________ Southern Ballet Sets 'Florida Showcase' A spectacular evening of dance is planned for April I I ns Southern Ballet Theatre hosts a “ Florida Showcase" at the Carr Performing Arts Centre In Or­ lando. This date marks tin* first lime ever dance companies in the Florida State Touring Pro­ gram will appear logclher In the same program to entertain and delight Central Florida au­ diences. Orlando's Southern Ballet Theatre. G ainesville's Bailee Alive!, and the Florida Ballet at .Jacksonville will appear on stuge for one performance only In a dazzling evening of dunce you won't want in miss! The Florida Slate Touring Program. Initialed by Secretary of State George Firestone, was created In 1979 lo bring the slate's finest performing arts groups lo com m unities : throughout Florida. As a special ' h i g h l i g h t to the eve n l n g ’ s events. Secretary or State Fire­ stone will be in attendance, und will be recognized for his cfTols in bchuir of arts communities In Central Florida. The program is rich and diverse, exhibiting the brilliance and versatility or Florida’s finest professional dance companies. Florida Ballet at Jacksonville will present "Stars and Stripes." an energetic and cxltubcrani pas dc deux, capturing the spirit and patriotism of the music of .John Phillip Sousa as adapted and orchestrated by Hereby Kay. c h o r e o g r a p h e d by Ge o r g e Balanchine and staged by Victo­ ria Simon; and "Tldeseapcs." a contemporary ballet choreo­ graphed by Carlos Carvajal or the San Francisco Ballet lo the music of Japanese composer Takemllsu. G ainesville's Dance A live! widely recognized for Its In­ novative choreography and vibrant slage presence will pres­ ent "Tzigane." a heart-stopping pas dr deux highlighted by dare-devil lights with gypsy abandon: und "Bolero" bcI to the erotic mustcrpiccc by Ravel, choreographed by Artistic CoDirector Kim Tuttle. In a swinging review of the Big Hand era. Southern Ballet Th eatre will perform "R e d W a g o n ," choreographed by Anthony Ferro In the distinct style of Twyla Tharp to the music of the great Count Basle. Bunny Bcrlgan. Lcs Brown. Guy Lombardo and Hal Kemp. SBT will also present "Rounds." a contemporary ballet with hints o f a W estern flair, choreo­ graphed by SBT's Ballet Master Russel Sultzbach to the music r David Diamond. Don't miss this exciting nl* of entertainment in dance c Southern Ballet Theatre prt. ents the artistry of Florida's finest professional dance com­ panies. on stage at the Carr Performing Arts Centre. For more Information, call (he Southern Ballet Theatre office at (305)628-0133. Telling your boss io “ take this Job and shove It" may sound tempting. But nailing down new employment — the first step toward extricating yourself from an unsatisfying Job — demands a more sophisticated approach, according to career specialists. Successful Job-swltchcre will make contacts before writing resum es, say the exp erts. Workers seeking a change can move up via a promotion, move si de ways to a simitar Job elsewhere or even stay put and restructure their current posi­ tion. Above all. specialists advise, the smurt switcher will exit gracefully. Why switch to begin with? According to Adclc Scheclc, a Los Angeles-based "career strat­ egist" and author, it's time for a change If you’re experiencing serious personality conflicts with superiors, blocked chances for advancement or an overriding sense of being In the wrong line of work or the wrong company. For most people, the career switch happens because "the level of pain exceeds any level of pleasure they arc getting from the Job,” says Marilyn Kennedy. G l a m o u r M a g a z i n e ’ s Job strategies editor. Kennedy counsels roughly l.OOOJob-swItchers a year at her suburban Chicago company. Ca­ reer Strategies, and barely 10 percent have economic motives. "They are not changing to get more money,” she says; they Just want more Job satisfaction. The first question Kennedy asks clients is, "What do you REALLY want to do?" After they select a particular line of work, she asks them which industries or environments in that field seem most attractive. Once Job-seekers decide where they want to go. there arc several ways o f getting there. Traditionally, moving on means moving up to a higher-paying, higher-status position. But If the road to promotion Is Jammed, a so-called "horizon­ tal" shift Is a good idea. Scheclc says. Taking a similar Job In a new company can be especially helpful " If you feel the cards arc JA Y ’S HAIRSTYLING DEN (WithThis AdOnly) L 9 _ Ci rcul ate y o u rs e lf b efore circulating your resume, says Katharine Esty. senior consul­ tant at Goodmeasurc. Inc., a Cambridge. Mass, firm that But first, Schccle recommends advises corporations on organi­ considering a third route: chang­ zational problems. ing your career by restructuring Start by talking with people In your current Job. your field of Interest. If com­ Try to "make yourself a new munications Is your game, "go assignment." Scheclc says. In an and talk to 10 or IS people In area of your current work that public relations." Esty says, suits your Interests. Subtly draw because "every person adds to your superiors' attention lo your your perspective" — not to new endeavor — for example, mention your list of contacts. hand In a report on a project in that area and suggest ways that Both Schcele and Kennedy you might follow up on It. agree that trade and professional explaining why that step Is as s oc i at i ons are e x c e l l e nt useful. Kennedy cautions, how­ vehicles for switching Jobs. ever. that Job restructuring "can Kennedy tells clients to search be a long haul" and will fail for appropriate groups In the unless you can convince superi­ Encyclopedia of Associations, ors that what helps you helps published by the Gale Research them and the company. Company, and attend their If you eventually decide to meetings regularly. W ASH, DRY & FO LD 2 5 * LB. NOCOUPONNEE0ED O i5 v farm ed W a v e s ................................... §•§. m ae * 1 7 . 5 0 Carefree C urts.............. cmmtw * 2 8 . 9 9 Jump ship, your first step should be m a k i n g c o n t a c t s or "networking." In fact, Kennedy recommends avoiding want*ads altogether as a waste of time. CountryClub Cleaners & Coin Laundry /4pUt S S P R IN G S H A P E -U P S P E C IA L S Haircut 8 Maw D ry............................. n . i u j i stacked against you” In your current firm, sin* reports, or If you would Teel freer or more challenged doing your work elsewhere. Another lateral switch In­ volves moving over to a different department In the same com­ pany. This move makes sense If you like your organization but want lo try another line of work. * 3 3 .9 9 R elaxer............ ............................ * 1 7 . 5 0 Celer Only........................................... e n t i t l e * Ceaditfeuere........................................■ « tree * Children Under 7 H aircu ts................ a * . s m s * Long Hslr Slightly Higher 8 .! 3a! 3 .0 0 Country Club Square Plaza Corner of 20th & South Airport Blvd. Sanford, Fla. Food for Thought D ill Paintor bf R M L L V V V S S a -IS T O seafo o d shoppe P IE R I SAN FO R D Grand Opening / / i f f W IWVwt IGF IT V N GVWRMn. A O O Sweetwater Episcopal Academy Plans Auction S w eetw ater Episcopal Academy will hold u fund raiser auction front 2-6:30 p.m. April 13 ul the Park Suite Hotel, i l l East Altamonte Drive, Alta­ monte Springs. The auction Is sponsored by the Parents’ Organization and ail proceeds will be used lo build an enclosed eating pavilion for the students. Ji m Skeen A u c ­ tioneers, Florida Auctioneers Academy, will provide Ihe auc­ tioneer. The $20 donation per couple entitles you to a bidder number, an auction catalogue and re­ freshments (wine, beer, ap­ petizers). Among the many unique ami exciting items to be auctioned are: Hollywood memorabilia do­ nated by members of the casts of Dallas. Dynasty. H ollywood Squares and other shows; care: boats; oceansidc vacations; dinners for two; aerobic classes; und acting classes. For more Information and tickets, call Sweetwater Episcopal Academy at 862-1882 or Mrs. Mcnzicsat 834-7038. Please Join us for a worthy cause. Seminar Deals With Joint Replacements One In seven Central Flori­ dians has arthritis, a crippling disease which caues Inflamma­ tion and the wearing away of bones and cartilage. When the cartilage wears away In a weight-bearing Joint tike the hip or knee. It can produce severe pain, deformity and loss of movement. Sometimes surgery la required to provide relief from the pain and restore movement m "J o ^ R e p la c e m e «ta , ’ a free com m unity sem inar enananmrt b y the Arthritis foundation in cooperation with W inter Park Memorial Hospital, will explore in auditorium. William D. Rogers. M.D.. an orthopedic surgeon at Winter Park Memorial, will explain how Joint replacement surgery may help an arthritis sufferer, the risks and benefits, and what types of problems can be most successfully treated by surgery. " A h ip re p la c e m e n t, for exam ple, can allow a person to walk without pain for the Oral r piny 1/2 tsp. dry mustard to the flour mliture before you Undue the chicken. ••• If microwave dinner package tells you how tong to host It, but not the power sotting, cook it on high. 99 2 O p e n in g D a y S p e cia lsOYSTERS (u u ci)Z ^.* 3 ;9 0 t^ Here's e breakfast special: add e lM M fld rniihprt K m i lo hrait pancake batter. Serve with •*• It's easy to blanch Umonde...just drop into boiling water for a mo­ ment or two, drain, then rub off ikine with s dish towel. FREE RECIPES TWO EOOS ANV t m i SmVEO WITH o w n on POTATOES. TOOT 4 JCUV S CHOtCi OP HAM. ft BACON on SAUSA0C...* P ie r I Wtth COSNCO SUP HASH ' >MS EVE STEAK •US W e s 6 W hite A w a la g t) Open Dally 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p, Closed Sunday G Miu 321*8112^ .. return In an active, norm al Mfo. Reservations are not necessary to attend this free sem inar. For m are Information, pteoae call the Arthritis rp iM d itln a q l AST. 004$ « �4i--EvtniBg Harsld, Sanford, FI. • L O N D IE Wtdnstdsy, April a , IfM b y O h io Y o u n g AOMBTiMtO I WONO«R IP rr» ALL WOOTHWMIUB TMAtT* WMAT 2 ► MAKM it *“4 WOOTHWHILI * by Mort Walkar BEETLE BAILEY IH THE- IMMORTAL W C A P S O F G EN ER A L MAC A R TH U R , '’I S H A L L R E TU R N . " I DIDN'T KNOW SEN. MAC ARTHUR HAP TO SO SET HIS DENTURES FITTED n THE BONN LOSER by Art Santom THAT 16 A MERl/006 HAST AHP^ HOT TOO UHUSOAL, EVEMICR ^ A MATUBE ADULT. j lit.. sjF I'M WORRIED ABOUT MH started t> eue^ HIS MAILS.' S ft by Bob Montana ARCHIE tv£ 'O BETTEa STAS*ON T h e w lY w o v e . I T 'S N ST4»TiN® TO OSlZZLe/ STsBTiNfr tVN V D O N ' T *V£ W A IT IT O U T IN T W iS ✓ B B O N IC T O 4 * * & C tG . ' M Y *V«LL BE zr EEK A MEEK a i-o c ^ s ... t h e b e * t w is C U T 6 i-IT T L * P B E S S S M C “ W E C A N W A IT IT O U T ,b)/ by Howl* Schnaidar SO THAT5 UDHERE TM GOING CHARITY B6GJUS AT HOMfc, V'KMOUJ — MBrfV6NS, NO/ TWO « 0 » E ---------- . ' mw ♦ • • % IMbe/i After-Effects A re Unusual Change DEAR DR. GOTT — A routine and a high sedimentation rate test showed that my hemoglobin can Indicate an underlying con­ was low. My gynecologist pre­ dition that needs treatment. scribed ferrous sulfate. During Forgetfulness Is common In peo­ fall to the bottom of a tube. Red m y pregnancy, I had been ple over 60. yet — In your case corpuscles lend to stick to each semi-constipated, but now. with — It may be accentuated by the other In a variety of diseases, the Iron, 1 have diarrhea very anemia, because there is less Including certain forms of ane­ mi a . T h e r e f o r e , al l y o u r oxygen reaching your brain. badly. Is this normal? symptoms may be related. I The sedimentation rate is a DEAR READER - A low hemoglobin means anemia, for measure of how actively red believe you need a complete which your gynecologist chose blood cells clump together and medical evaluation. to give you iron to counteract a deficiency. Ordinarily. Iron pills Answer to Previous Punts B Elm ACROSS cause constipation.' but some B BeN people experience the opposite 1 Rhona tributary 7 Mae West roie n n n c m n n n e n n effect: diarrhea. Ask your doctor B W m I B Oreok paradise B Government to change you to another iron • Dust agent (comp. com pound. For exam ple, a 12 loft mud wd.| switch to ferrous gluconate may IS tM d 10 Existed •ppandsg# solve your problem and still 11 Smell bills 14 Adult mats* allow you to enjoy the benefits of IB Joyful IB Erectly Iron supplements. 21 Tax agency 17 Measure of ciocj Remember that certain foods (abbr.) land can Interfere with the absorption IB Royal Scottish 22 Pipe fining unit 22 High hills Aoadomy of Iron. Most gynecologists re­ 24 Manner fabbr.) commend taking Iron supple­ ments at least one hour after the 1• Actresa Myrna 2B Shoehoneens 2B Lots and lota evening meat and two hours 27 Record for TV 20 Trifonomotry before retiring. 2B Clumay follow terms DEAR DR. GOTT - I have 22 Chinese 2B She (Fr.) AS 41 Rubbish dark- and light-brown moles that “w N y B iip i 20 Hart philosophy 42 French women cover my body. They Itch con­ 22 French shooting 22 Patronira a 47 Plsast reply (•bbr.) pawnbroker contest stantly and continue to multiply. (abbr.) 42 Vision 2B Jacqueline Ken­ 24 Stifled They arc too numerous to re­ (prat.) nedy ____ 4SSwoettop move surgically. Any sugges­ 27 Unkempt 44 Comparative 2B Yes 21 Plains Indian tions? 81 Compass point conjunction 2B Center of target 22 Bane DEAR READER - Moles 22 41 Wigwam Bullfight cheer 25 Humble B2 Actress Lupine usually don't Itch unless they 24 Lair 1 appear in areas of friction, such 35 FumMor's as belt lines. Because some types exclamation 1* Ml of moles are dangerous. I think 24 Christmas y o u o u g h t t o g e t a d e ­ 37 Perfume It rm atologist's opinion about 2 t Gauge [Is ■t whether vours arc sale and what 40 Beast of burden It 41 Psko*. for can be done about the Itching. oxomple DEAR DR. GOTT - It was at 42 Specks the blood bank that I first heard 45 Three (pref.l 14 >1 H *7 my condition termed low hemo­ 4B Binging syllable globin count. I have a lifelong 4B Speed measure >1 (abbe.) history' of periods of extreme M fatigue, forgetfulness and a gen­ BO Meat underhanded eral vagueness. I recently was 17 M B3 Greek letter told that my sedimentation rate B4 Hostels 141 was high. My main concern Is BB Pianist Brubeck that some of the dementias of Bf Heir 47 senility are caused by anemia. B7 Egyptian deity 41 *» *« Could the low hemoglobin count BB Snakes 4t SI be related to the high sedi­ OOWN mentation rate? How cun u •> I SI woman of my age (60) improve 1 Possessive 14 •7 »• them both? 2 Soaks DEAR READER - Low hemo­ 2 Poet Pound globin (anemia), mental changes 4 Event flat) 01S1 (el IS IS by tit A. Inc □tin n o n n n n o o □mniunnnn nntsn n nn n n n n cinn nnnn nnn nnnrcnn n n n n n n □no n o o n n o n n □ n n n n non n n o o o n nnnninn nnn nnnn □no n n n nnnn n n n n □nonnnem n nn n n n n n non □□no n n n n n o n ! m W IN A T BRIDGE B y Ja m e e Ja c o b y *4-2- by Hargrtavts A Sallara MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS C<tM> IR EP I IB L U e ] BLOOD DOMORC REQUIRED H O W A B O U T 7H A T P / IM A D E S C E N D A N T O F H O Y A L -T T ! “ 7 ----------IUJ v-x. < by Wamar Brothara BUGS BUNNY we\Noulplire TH£ LANA6 SE FLAM £E ' OUT VMONSiELK *V2 VOJEE WHATPlP, (r O lN e iNOUPfiPEK TDLOVE) PORKVr] FLAW ING SLOP' Who could blame North for bidding six clubs? Apparently South had a long club suit and at least the ace of spades. The opening lead would presumably be a diamond. If so. South would then be able to draw trumps and lead hearts while dummy’s other high diamond remained as an entry for all those heart tricks. That was not bad thinking. Unfortunately West had a sur­ prise opening lend for NorthSouth. He quite naturally led Ihc king of spades. Now what? The answer would depend upon a slightly lucky distribu­ tion of the cards for starters, but it would also require that West be given the opportunity to make a mistake. What the de­ clarer did was to return the surprise, allowing West to hold the first trick. Meanwhile East. with nothing better to do. had signaled encouragement with NORTH 4-MI the spade six. Now you and 1 617 know that defender West could 9 K Q J 10 4 2 ♦ AK7 cash the heart ace at trick two, 6 A4 reducing the chance for 12 tricks lo nil. But West was worried (hat WEST EAST South might be void in hearts. 6 KQ2 6JS654 9753 V ais Accordingly. West continued ♦ Q2 spades. That uras all declarer ♦ J 10 914 3 6532 64 needed. He took ihc second spade with SOUTH 6 A 10 3 the ace and ruffed a spade with VI the club ace. He now played out ♦ 34 all his clubs. On the last club. 6 K « J 1087 4 West had lo reduce to three Vulnerable: Neither cards. If he threw the ace of Dealer: South hearts away to hold three W nt N o rth E a s t Saadi diamonds, dummy's king of 16 hearts would be the 12th trick. R a ta I t 29 36 Pan 14 P a ix When he kept the ace of hearts, 36 P is a P a is 46 56 declarer threw his heart king P ix a Psa Pan 46 from dummy and took the last Past three tricks with the A-K-7 of Opening lead: 6 K diamonds. THie*. PEUINIA1 H OROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... li € ’(OBSvwa FRANK ANO ERNEST by Bob Thavas NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS .■run vve C A N T H S i-P T b u — XPONTCARPIP YoupNAMS IS"A P T ”• 4 ” 2. by Jim Davis GARFIELD H0WPV.6TRA N G ER. R I?JUANITA ■ ■ ■ M A R E OUR NAME* AND PESTILEN CE 16 OUR WHICH ONE OF VOU 16 JUANITA? ® IMS your common ambitions. Pro­ ductive thoughts bear fruit. OBMtNI (May 21-June 20) It may be a hard and difficult Y O U R B IR T H D A Y decision today to dismiss one A P R IL 9 ,1 9 9 6 who's been unproductive, but A much wider range of interest once you do. you'll realize It was will be developed in the year best for all concerned. ahead through a friend with CAVICKR (June 2 1-July 22) whom you' l l becom e qulle The best and quickest way to chummy. He or she will be an handle any nuisance chore that older person with a wealth of might arise today Is simply to do experience. A R IE 9 (March 21-April 10) An it yourself. Don't waste time old continuing problem may rear begging aid. its ugly head again today, but LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) Most of this time the ax will be waiting. your pressures today might It'll be put to rest once and for come from family-related mat­ all. Know where to look for ters. Fortunately, you'll take romance and you'll ftnd It. The them In stride and feel good Astro-Graph Matchmaker set about yourself later. Instantly reveals which signs arc V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) romantically perfect for you. Today, guard against tendencies Mall B2 to Matchmaker, d o thlB to be too exacting of those you newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ love. No one is perfect. Including nati. OH 45201. yourself. TAU R U 9 (April 20-May 20) LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You Change your attention today should fare well In your com­ from focusing on a desire to get mercial involvements today if even with someone who has you don't do things impulsively. wronged you to concentrating on Weigh all o f the aspects and take ANNIE I h U . l y n x t f me by T. K. Rynn IDGeT/W lDIHEHeKPYaA f MUST PHETENP VOU'REA 1 nothing for granted. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today, to receive, you must first give. Look out for No. 1. but not to the exclusion of others. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today you may have an opportunity for a discussion with a person you've had a problem with. It can be cleared up if you don't hold anything back. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A losing situation can be reversed today. You should now be able to recoup most of your losses. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) i r you want to look good in the eyes of others today, applaud their accomplishments instead of boasting about your own. Modesty becomes you. P IB C B S (Feb. 20-March 20) You may have to face a situation today that you have been trying to dodge. When you do, you'll discover your fears were purely imaginative. Starr .N -N 0 -I STILL HEAR ro o m e rs tramplw ' ABOUT*. AN' NK/f R A F/B U FFA LO . .‘ Z A -rift*/ . J V V c^ L A �E v e n i n g H e r a l d , S a n f o r d . F I, 'News At Eleven' T O N IG H T 'S T V EVENINQ 6:00 MDIHAFPYDAYi 6.-08 © ANOV GRIFFITH Dog from "Down end Out in Beverty HUM": a man who hetdt ■ record m dommo loppkng. ffip JE G F A W Y P | 1 t) BARNEY MILLER P I to) W0N0MWORM "Anno ot Green Gablet" Anne accMentalty gate her best tnend drunk at a tea party, causing Diene's mother to lorbfd the friendship. (Fart > ot 4) □ P M CARBON*COMROY CL**- )NBCNEWS CM NCW8 Iapcnkw sd 111) TOO C tO M FOR COM. T Henry drecover* that Nt w . lime friend vttmng from England n ■lie a womaraitr. 0(l)LAVffMCB9HIRLEY 6:38 © CAROL 7:30 0 3 ENTERTAMMMT TONIGHT interview with Fetor Frampton. (T M P tR F tC T MATCH 2? P WHEEL o f f o r tu n e 8 (•) AU. Bt THE FASRLV 7:38 © SANFORD ANO BON 6.-00 9URNETT AND h ig h w a y t o h e a v e n 7 <00 tWOpDOPYRAMR) M*e the I l f legal Natka NOTICK UNDKP FICTITIO US N A M I STATUTC TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice I* hereby given that the undenlgned. Griffith Motor Cara. Inc., a Florida corpora tlon. purtuant to the "Flclltlftut Name Statute," Chapter tu o t, Florida Statute*, will regliter with the Clerk of the Circuit Court In and for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ol the publication ol thle notice, the flctltlou* name, to wit: G R IFFITH ACURA under which It eapecti to engage In bull net* at 34S5 S U S . H ig h w a y If f ] , Caiialberry. Florida 32707. The partlet Interetted In Mid Florida corporation are a* follow*: Steven R. Griffith Dated at Orlando. Orange County. Florida on March 10. i*aa. Publlth: March 12. If, 2*. April 2. I**6 0EA7I NOTICE TO PUSLIC Notice I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com million In the City Commlttlon Room, City H all, Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thur* day, April 17, lt*t to contidor the follow ing change and amendment to the Zoning Ordl nance of the City of Sanford. Seminole County, Florida. R e r o n ln g f r o m SR I , S in g le -F a m ily Retldontlal Dwelling Olilrlct To that of MR t. Multiple Family Residential Dwelling District That property described as located: Lot SO and beginning NW comer Let 7f, run E. 132 ft., S. tOf.71 ft., S. U »3 3 -»" W TO* I t It.. W. 00 H. N. 310 ft. to Beg., Blk A, M M Smith's 2nd Subdivision. PBI.P G I01. Being mare generally deecribod a* located: M0C W. I*th i ***** The planned use of this pro party Is to allow dupleie* The Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a roc ommendatlon to the City Com mission in lavor of. or against, the requested change or amendment. The City Com­ mission will hold a Public Hearing in the Commission Room In the City Hall, Sonlord. Florida at 7:00 P.M on May 13. INS to consider Mid recom­ mendation. All parties In Interest and cltliens shall have an opportuni­ ty tobe heard at Mid hearings. By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission ol the City ot Sanford. Florida this lath day ol March. INSADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II a person' decide* to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above mooting or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record ot procaodlngs. Including the tes­ timony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sonlord. IFSNS.PIM) John Morris, Chairman City of Sonlord Planning and Zoning Commlulon Publish: Aprll2.lt, ll«* DEB-14 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be hold by the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission in the City Commission Room, C ity H all. Sonlord, Florida at 7 00 P M . on Thurs­ day. April 17, INS to consider the follow ing change and BIIIEI NilHOTIT M ItN WTfl' nance ot the City ot Sanford. Seminal* County, Florida. Reionlng from AD. Agricul­ tural District To that at SR-I, SMole-Femlly Residential Dwelling District That property daecribed as located: The Ely Wot theNE to ol the NE 14 ot SEC 21, TWP tfS. RGE 3IE> andtho Wly Mot the NW U ot the NW \* at SEC 32. TW P IPS, RGE I I I (Less rights at way tor railroad and kUlMRwl ntwnwwgfi Being mero generally doscr Ibod a* located: IN I Calory The planned was of this pro­ perty le N diNlap a single family subdivision. The Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a roc ommondatian to Rio City ComnlaaiOB la la^ae ^ M ualaal nimwn mi h i p Pt p ppppiffi the roquostod change o r amendment. The City Com­ mission wilt hold a Public Hearing In the Commission Ream In the City Hell. 1 Florida at 7:gg P M m I II. INS to consider Mid All perl Its In Merest and cltlsene shall haw an appertwni tyN b e hoard atsaldhaaringe. •v order at IhaPMiMtai and Zoning CwnmleeNn at tha City at Sanlerd. Florida this Nth day •t March. MBSAO VIC I TO TH E PUBLIC: It a parson derides to appaal a decision modi wlft respect to any matter cenelderod at tha ■ (B) MOVE) "A Woman Calod Mo***" (19701 (Part 1 ot 2) Cieoty Tyson, Robert Hooks. A Southern Slav* escapes to freedom in PtiDadalptiia vrilh help from the Quakers 8:08 a M O W "Riding TM" (1972) An­ drew Fhno, Gilmer McCormick. An Itinerant rodeo rider has a romance Wriifi a mepupwIWO* w6Enny ccHMpge drop-out. 7.-08 © MARY TYU R MOORE 6:30 H FAIT TEEM | MAOQYVER MacGyvor piece* ms Uto on to* tot* to help a women's convicted brother escape from prison, g • (If) HART TO HART P (10t PLACK30 I ■NOB IARZu I u u Ten poptoar tamale tongs ere performed by * ---— (P rior* Btuude nipoo uomingo mo m p Tameyo'e Antologia de le Zanuete troupe In this show taped at Now York's Madison Square Oardtn m IMS. Hoet: Ricardo Montatoan. In H o tic e IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATe DIVISION Fite Number SUSS-CF Ohrtsien Prsbete IN RE: ESTATE OF ANNE ELIZABETH O'BRIEN, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate of Anno E llia b a th O’Brien, deceased. File Number •8 30SCP. It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o un ty, F lo rid a , Probate Division, the address ot which It Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida 23771. The names end addresses ot the personal representative end the personal representative's at­ torney ere set forth below. All Interetted portent are required to Me with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N OTICE: (1) oil claims against the estate and (1) any objections by on Interested person to whom this notice was molted that challenges the valid­ ity ot the will, the qualifications ot tha personal raprosontatlve, or tha vonua or jurisdiction ol thacourt A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice hot begun on April 2.1*0* Personal Raprosantatlva E IL E E N STIVERS ltd Cranes Way, Unit 202 Altamonte Springs, Florida 32701 Attorney tar Parsonoi Roprosootattuo: FRANKLIN T.W ALO EN , ■SQUIRE MASSEY. ALPER A W A L O IN . P.A. 113West Citrus Street Altamonte Springs. Florida 22714 Telephone (3M) gee-4100 Publish: April 1,9, IMS DCB-4 FICTITIOUS NAME STA TU TE A FFID A V IT Marianne STATE OF Now Jortoy COUNTY OF Hudton On this day peraonatly ap­ peared bolero mo, on officer duly authorised to administer oath*. Peter A. Lott the Presi­ dent of Franklin 22S Corporation who. being first duty swam, 0P0OO0AMR0M)y0« the Franklin 7M Corporation, It the only parson Interested in the business conducted under the foregoing« Hditieu* name* end the orient ol Its Interest In Midbutmoetisito*. Attached hereto and mode a part tharoaf It tha newspaper Praat el Publication at required bisection M R Florida StatFrankl In 2M Corporation ■y: Peter A. Loft. Sr. Vice President Sworn to end subscribed bo­ lero mo this 10th day ot March. ISM Keren P. Tettoil Notary Public M y c o m m lttlo n oaplroe 7/I7/P0 (SEAL) *ot the addresses listed botow Dull View Ihopglng Cantor, teat U S. Highway tf. Port Richey. Flo.; Eosttoko Square S h o p p in g C a n t o r . 1 7 # l Hillsborough, Tanwa, Flo.: 411 Altonwnto Avenue Springs. Pip. Publish: April 1,0, to.22.1tos DEB-M FICTITIOUS NAME S TA TU TE A F FID A V IT Stuarts STATE OF Now Jersey COUNTY O F HwdMi On this dot SSL* r A. Let! tho Pros! d w t at FranbUn MB Corporation It the only i I at Ns I rm bjHtodton M M 0 Florid* **-R DM F* ----f W4- N B iliP liW l By: PstorA-Loft. Sr. Vko P rill dud Swam to < n mo this as 6:30 (D 0 TOUGH COOKIES CMI'e n p 'K n w i BWWnNrt Degint rt* 9KX) • 3 BLACKED MAGIC Tha Blacks* try to thwart a Monte Cano mUmnmrD'i hto^ mul tehiffn 3 0 M O W "Newt At Eleven" (Premiere) Merlin Sheen. Peter Riageri. A local anchorman breaks tho story ot a eentettonei m s scandd and become* the reluctant insti­ gator ot modta-genoraled pande­ monium. g ® 0 OVNASTV M ittiu u m c r (tO) SPAIN: TIN YEAR! AFTER /A REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK PulItcer Pro*-winning author John Oamton traces Spain's transtormetton from dictatorship to damocrtcy tinea tha death of Gen Francisco Franco in 1978 g 8 10:00 • (X IT . ELSEWHERE m m H o rn •(111 toOEPEHOEHT NEWS 0 (to) WITNEES TO WAR: DR. v HARUI CLEMENTE This tlory ol on* men's odyssey of conscience looks el why. 12 years attar his re­ fusal to Hy in Vietnam. Dr Chltlia Clamant* spent a year treating the people of war-torn SI Salvador g 0 ( 8 ) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:08 © PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: WASHMQTON. DC. Hal Holbrook it your host lor (hit profile ol the nations caprlh 10:30 NttlBOBNEWHART ( » ) SOUTH AFRICA UNOER 1 This m-depth eiammaiion ol the ouliewad African Neiioou Con­ gress's pokt«s and goals tMlj-e* intervwws with its members, includ­ ing President Oliver Tambo Filmed at ANC a aria headouartari m Lusaka Zambia CAROL BURNETT AND &&c legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I E IG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: •S-ITH-CA-ltP AM ERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalntilf. vs. JOH N C.M UN ARETTO, Defendant* NOTICE OF M L R NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that on tha 22nd day of April. INS, at 1t:00 arm. at tha Watt Front Deer ot the Courthouse of SEMINOLE County. Florida, at Sanford, F lo rld o . tho unClerk will otter for so highest bidder for cosh the following described reel property; Unit in . ESCONDIDO, SEC TION VII. o condominium, ac cording to tha Declaration of Condominium thereof ot re­ corded In Official Records Book 1311. Paget aia through 70S and in Plat Beak la, Pago n . Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Together with oil improve monts now and hereafter areefed an Hi* property, end aH e a s e m e n ts , r i g h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and go* rights and profits, water, water rights and wafer stock, and all Natures now or horaattor a part of tha property, Including replace manft and additions thereto This tala It made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. e t im C A O e P now pending in the Circuit Court in and ter SEM INOLE County. Florida. O A T E O this 27th day of March, l l i l . DAVID N. BERRIEN C L IR K O F T H E CIRCUIT COURT BV: Diana K. Brummott Deputy Clerk Publieh:April2,t, ISO* o u ts IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I • EIG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: SMtot-CA-44-D Flo, Bar No.: SMMS TH E P H ILA D E LP H IA SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY. Plaintiff. OLIVE P. WAGNER. O single women, at el. attendants. AM ENDED NOTICE OP ACTION TO : O LIVE P. WAGNER RESIDENCE : UNKNOWN 721 Florida Elvd. Attuvnfvli tartrate F L YOU A i l N O TIFIE D that an Kfton to totettoe* a mortgage on the following property tn Somlnoto Ciunty.Florida. L o t IS . B l o c k G. S W E E TW A TE R OAKS SBC THIN to. according to too Plot thereof, ot recorded in Plot •oak SS. papa* » through It. of Rip PstoileDoeord* of Semlnote County, Florida. hoe bean hied against you and you ore required to eervee copy at your written detonate. H any. to It on Groce Ann Giovln. Esquire. Plaintiff's afternay, whoee mqlUnq eddren it: M7* Weal Marta Elvd.. Suite E. P.0 Eae 1177, Winter Pork. Ptorido 22744-1177, on or hotere too Sto day el A p ril IMS and flit too eriqtoql oiMb too Clerk el this Karon F.ToNoN M ^co m e e U sla n oaplras m $m (SEAL) •at WITNtSS my band end toil af toto Court an too Slot day of Pitoltoh; A#rtt t. It, ISM O f t il LBt^STl »r* : DBA-to I 3) 3 )a (DM NEWS ( 11IM A U O C ( 101W Y E A LLEN A T LSR O E 11:08 © MOVIE Agency (1981) Robert Miichum. Lee M iiort The new heed ol an •dveriis.ng firm uses a children s breakfast drink campaign to transmit subliminal political mes­ sages 11:30 • X TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled bonng promoter Don King, actress Lucy Lee Ftippm In stereo ( E O W K R F M CIN CIN N ATI ® B N IQ H TU N E M O D HAW AII FIVE-0 0 (•) M O W ' D tH as' 11950) Gary Cooper. Rulh Roman _ 12:00 3 ) O T.J. H O O K ER After saving a drug addict from taking her own Me. Hooker vows to smash a nar­ cotics ring at the local high school <R) NEW YORK (UP!) - After taking In a hearty chunk or the CBS T V m o v i e “ News At Eleven." it will be evident to all that this ia not your average local action news show. There Is a saucy deputy dis­ trict attorney who keeps coming on to the news anchor, a despi­ cable news director who shrugs o ff a teen suicide attempt because the ratings arc way up. and a local news audience with no loyalty except for the station that provides the most dirt. Still, you would expect CBS affiliates to scream bloody murder about the subject matter because "News At Eleven" (to­ night, 9-11 p.m. EST) features local news at itB worst. Yet CBS 12:30 n ig h t w ith P DAVIO Scheduled gospel Singer Amy Grani In stereo CD O M OVIE Behind The Mask' (1958) Michael Redgrave. Carl Mohner O ( 11) C H IC O A N O T H E M AN 1:00 0 ( 11) CH ILD R EN : C A U G H T IN T H E C R O SSFIR E 1:08 © M OVIE ' Stranger* When We Meet" (I960) Kirk Douglas. Kim No­ vak 3) 0 1:10 MOVIE The Laxarus Syn­ drome (1979) Louis Gossett J r . Rontld Hunttf 1:30 0 (1) D E A TH V A LLE Y D AYS 2:00 0 ( I 1)G U N S M2:90 OKE MOVIE Scream Ot The Wolt M074I Clint Walker. Peter Graves 3:00 3 O NK3HTWATCH 0 (1 1 ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 3:38 © MOVIE Vou Can t Run Away From It" (1956) June Altyton. Jack Lemmon legal NotlcT IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO F TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMIHOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO : 15-4271 CAM D IV IS IO N O CORAL GABLES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. ROBERT J. PEEBLES. E T U X .. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that on tha 22nd day el April, is**, at 11:00 a m. at tha Watt Front Door ol tha Courthouse of SEMINOLE County, Florida, at Sanford. F lo rid a , tha un dertlgnad Clerk will otter for tala to tha highest bidder for cash tho following described real property: Lot 21. TH E TR A ILS A T COUNTRY CREEK, according to too plat thereof at recorded In Plaf Book 39, Paget 9.10 and II Public Racords ot Samlnolo County. Florida. TO G ETH ER with all tha Im provemen!* now or hereafter erected on tho property, and all a a s a m a n l t , r i g h t s , appurtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gat rights and profits, water, water rights and watar stock, and all llxturet now or horoaltar a part of the property. Including replace menlt and additions ttwroto. This tala It mada purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment in Foreclosure antarad In Civil Action No. U 427I-CA-09 G now ponding In tha Circuit Court In ond lor SEM INOLE County, Florida. D A T E D this 27th day of March, ltd*. DAVIO N. BERRIEN CLERK OF TH E 0 R C U IT COURT B Y : Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clark Publish: April 3.9.1«et DEBTS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E C IO H TEEN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.; M-l9*3-*9-P C ITY FEO ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. DAVID M. RE AVIS and PATRICIA A. REAVIS, hit wife, and JOSEPH F .TR A IN A and ROSE T R A I N A . hit wllp, Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BV CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice it hereby given that toe undersigned Ctork af to* Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida, will, on tha I4to Gey af April. IIM .e t 11:SSAM..pf toe West front Geer of too Somlnoto County Courttsosioo. In too City of SentorG. F lor (do, offer tor toto ond eoll of public outcry fo 4lowing i letoG in County, FtoriGo. to-wlt: Lot 4M. SPRINGS OAKS. U N IT 3. according to too Plot cosh, too ™r«W M rfCOfflM If! FHI M K 17, Pago* 74. 71 B to Of too Public Records of Somlnoto County. Florldo. pursuont to too final decree of toroctosuro entered In o caao ponding In into Court, too style of which to C ITY FED ER AL SAV IN G S ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Ptelntlff, vs D A V I D M . R I A V I B end PATRICIA A. R f AVIS, hto ortto. ond JOSEPH P. TRAINA « W ROSE T RAINA. hto wife. Do­ into a microcosm of Ihc real world with banks, restaurants and apartments — to prove In Then that living on your own is not as easy as ll looks. IOW A M EATS inc. 2108 S. FRENCH 17-92 M0N.-THURS. SB FRI. A SAT. 9-8 B ib c o c k S h e e n affiliate relations has not heard "a peep" from affiliates, except one inquiry from the station In San Diego, where the TV movie is set. Martin Sheen plays a big s*hot New York newsman brought home to anchor a sinking ship — Channel 3 news. There's u news director (Peter Rlegcrt) who will do anything to improve ratings, and a beautiful model (Shcrcc J. Wilson) as the newly hired anchorctte. For reasons not explained, the divorced anchor and the pretty deputy district attorney (Barbara Babcock) arc a step away from an affair — it’s Just that they've both been too busy for love. At the local school, a drama teacher Is led away In handcuffs and the anchor asks his friendly DA for Ihe scoop. She tells him the arrest was for statutory rape but to please, please hold the story until the DA gets a chance to Investigate. "I can't sort It out In the middle of a media circus." she says. The anchor heads back to the station atfd lets the tip slip, sending the news director Into a ratings frenzy. He persuades the anchor to go with the story. The public has a right to know, he lectures, and besides. " I 'm scared to death Channel 12 is going to beat us to the punch." Sex in the classroom makes for good graphics and also con­ jures up all kinds of sultry s i d e b a r s : " L u s t In t h e Classroom," "Forbidden Teach­ e r" and sex-for-grades, to name a few. The cameras are sent to the hotel for pictures of the rape scene. We see how the news is created when cameras are also sent to the school to get the kids' reaction, to the neighborhood where the teacher lived for the "I can’t believe he's guilty" quotes, and finally back to the school where the model-anchor tricks a 14-year-old girl into confessing she was a victim. Whe n the I ne x pe r i e nc e d model-anchor says, "She's a kid. S h e'll get over I t . " Sheen e xpl odes, and cal l s her a "triumph o f style over sub­ stan ce." He was putting It kindly. Back at Channel 3 they are celebrating with champagne and streamers. The ratings are up one full point, and that means $500,000 more revenue next year. After all. the main function of news Is to sell soap, the news director says. Sheen Is steamed about the tactics used but does little, perhaps because his fortunes rise with every ratings Jump. "Oh, come on now Frank, every sweeps month we go through this." one newsman tells the anchor. Remember. Monty Hall was once an an­ chorman and Mike Wallace was once a game show host. "News at Eleven" tells an entertaining story about a newsroom which at times may seem a UUle too familiar. “ The Coaby S h o w " this Thursday (NBC 8 p.m. EST) is being touted as better than the usual. This week. Or. Cliff Huxtable (BUI Coaby) 1b out to teach his son that there's a Jungle out there. Son Theo (Malcolm-Jamal Warner) la cocky about his prospects aa a model. He figures It won't take much time before Iff. 24MUN0 STEA KS.................1>/,.»«. U ck TRIMMED WEIQHT 24110 STEAKS......................... 1-lb. Each 2-CNWCK M ASTS....................... 3-Be. Each 24R0UND ROUNDS................. I ’/,-tot. Esch 2-SN0RT RIDS qr STEW ............ 2-lbt. Eith 2-FRYERS.................................... 3-lbs. Each $4 9 9> STOCK UP YOUR Sqqrasteed 24 tot. *r Men Cut & Wrapped In Freezer Paper USDA Choice Iowa Beef. Aged to Perfection, Guaranteed Satisfaction lo You ( E O C O M E D Y BR EAK 0 3 j l a te LE M E R M A N he lands a high-paying job. buys a great car. an apartment and other trappings of success. But Cosby concocts an rlaborate scheme — turning his home SELECT BEEF LIVER PORK C H O P S .............1Vj-lbs. Each 2-PORK S TEA K S ................2-lbt. Each 2-SPARE RIBS .................... 3-lba. Each 2-PORK R O A S T S ................3-lba. Each 2-ALL M E A T W EINERS 1 Vj-lbs. Each 2-SM OKED SAUSAG E .. T Vb-lbs. Each 2-GROUND SA U SA G E . . . 2-lbs. Each 49c ID . ^ Guaranteed 29 Ibt. or Mora Cut and Wrapped in Freezer Paper Fresh Cut Pork from Iowa Guaranteed Satisfaction to You TRIMMED WEIQHT FRYER W HO LE R d BREAST AND SAVE SS 19 1 S4995 PHONE 323-4528 ATTENTION VCR OW NER if * if * TH O U S A N D S M O V IES o f IN VM S o r M T A FOR RENT or SALE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VIDEO REVIEW Ctonp of/ Hot, OC m * 37S7 ORLANDO DR. SANFORD . . . . e n . 32i-Io0i M4MB: RpfKS.K to. SS. toto --------- 2.1941 O BAA-tM ------ IM S M L 12-1 Wednesday Special 3Pleca Dinner! 3 p le o 0 o f g o ld e n b r o w n F a m o u s R e c ip e F rie d C h ic k e n , m a s h e d p o ta to e s a n d g ra v y ; c r e a m y c o la s l a w a n d t w o f r e s h , h o i b ia c u ite . Bring A Bucket 13" Chicken, 1 pint meahed potatoes end 1 pint ( w \ teI TH E SS my OAVIDt. BERRIEN Ctork of too O rarH Court By: OlonoK. * VIDEO REVIEW HAS (SEAL) O A V IO N .B ER R IE N CLER K O P TH E C O U R T ■ V ; latonoZoyoe M S B - A Movie To Make The Local Affiliates Cringe llf lO curing mrMienmg pooni cant sa,m CMy at I W e d n e t d a y , A p r i l I . 1 S 9A— S B l^r-TT '■.1*jl < ,.‘i : v m �V *6 —Evonlng Herald, Sanford, FI. WtdltRMlay. April 2, IfM logdt NotteT logoi Notlco |U*a«X V It—t N#Hcb~ l l*gdl Notleg legal Notice C ITY OF L A M MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO 71— Help W anted C LA S S IFIED A D S C ITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Range 19 Eatt and Range 30 NOTICE OF C IT Y O F Southeast quarter: thence run E att, a distance of 138189 feet PUBLIC H IA R IN O South 00*troS" East. Along the L A K E M A R Y , F L O R IO A To Whom II M ay Concern: for a P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N N O T IC E O F East line of taid Section 6. a thence N 89*53*4'' W . a dlHence N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission of the distance ol 638 03 teel to the P U B L IC H E A R IN O ot 17019 teet; thence S 00*30’ 17" by fht City Com m ittlon of the C ity ol Laka M a ry, Florida, thal Southeatl corner ol the North TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N G ER N W. a distance of 1549.9* (eet to a City of Laka M a ry, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N q u a r t e r o l th e S o u th e a tl point on the North right of-way said Com m ittlon will hold a Hearing al 7:10 P.M., on April lhat I he Lake M ary Planning q u a rte r: Ihence ru n South line of a city road, taid point Public Hearing at 7:30 P .M .. on 17, 1996. to consider an Ordl and Zoning Board will conduct a B9*4?’?6" W ell, along the South being 33 00 feel North ol the Thurtday. April 17.1916. to: nance entitled: Public Hearing on Ihe Develop line ot ta id North quarter, a ) Consider a request lor a South line of said Section 13; A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E men! O rder lor Tlm acuan Oev 766? 15 leet to the Eatt line ol Ihence run N 89*S5'tS" W. Conditional Use tor the purpose C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . elopment ol Regional Impact the Southwett quarter; thence parallel with said South line, a ot utlng the e ilttin g pottery F L O R ID A , R E Z O N IN G C E R (D R 11 on Tuetday, April 8. 1*86, run North 00*I4'3?" Wett. along building a t the site ot a (a m i­ distance ot 1366 73 feet to a point T A I N L A N O S W IT H IN T H E taid Center Section line. 3378 64 at 7 00 P M ., or at toon thereat ty operated. wholesale pottery on the Easterly right of way C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . (eet to the North quarter cornet ter a t possible. at Lake M ary butlnett. in an area toned A l line, ol Interstate Highway No 4 F L O R ID A , AS H E R E IN D E City Hall, 138 North Country ot taid Section and Ihe Point of Agriculture. Said property being (1 4 ) (S R 400); thence run N F IN E D F R O M T H E P R E S E N T Club Road. Lake M ary. Florida Beginning situate In the City ol Lake M a ry, 1 7 * 3 3 3 3 ' E . a lo n g s a id Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F The purpose ol the hearing It to The above detcribed tract ol F lo r id a , and d e tc rib e d as right of way line, a distance ot R IA S IN G L E F A M IL Y R ES treceive commentt and make land llei in Seminole County. follows: 4435 10 teet to a point on the D E N T IA L TO PO P R O recommendation! to the Lake Florida, and contain! 679 470 limited access right of way line, A p o r t io n ot S e c tio n 4, F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E M ary City C om m ittlon. The aeret. more or lets. a distance of 4435 10 feet to a Tow nthlp 70 South. Range 30 PUR SUAN T TO TH E TER M S Public It invited to attend and and alto point on the lim ited access E a tt. being more particularly O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T be heard A T ra c t ot land lying In de tcrib e d a t follows: Com right ol way line ot said In­ U T E S ; P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E Sectiom 4 and 9. of Township 70 The Lake M ary City Com mence at a point on the South terstate H ighw ay No. 4, at A M E N D M E N T TO TH E O F ­ South. Range 30 Eatt detcribed m ittlon will conduct a Public line ot taid Section 4 and 1980 0 described in O R Book 591, F IC IA L Z O N IN G M A P ; P R O Hearing on Thurtday. April 17, a t follows.feet ( X chains) E a tt of the Page 394 of the Public Records V ID IN G C O N F L IC TS ; I9S6. at 7 30 P M . or a t toon Commence at the Northwest Southwest corner of said Section ol Seminole County. Florida, S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F ­ thereafter at pottlble. at Lake corner ol the Southwest quarter 4; thence run N 00*06'44" E , for said point being on a curve F E C T IV E D A TE . M a ry C ity H a ll. I l l N orth ot said Section 4, lor a Point ot 330 00 leet to a point; thence N concave Southeasterly having a changing the toning on the Country Club Road. Lake M ary. Reference Ihence run South radius ot 1146 33 leet; thence 89*45’ 16" E .. parallel to the following described properly Florida The Public It invited to 89*76' 16" East, alonq the North trom a tangent bearing ot N South line ot taid Section 4. for situate In the City ot Laka M ary, attend and be heard. line ol said Southwett quarter. 37*37'08" E , through a central 330 00 teel to the point ol begin Florida: 660 93 feet, thence run South Legal Detcriplion: a n g le o l 47* 17*48'', ru n n in g ot the tra c t ol la n d Lot 13, Crystal Laka Park A tra c t ot land ly in g In 00*3i'3S" E a tt, 400 01 teet h e re in a fte r d e tc rib e d ; Run Northeasterly along Ihe arc of Second Addition, as recorded In thence run South 89*36'I6" East. Section! 4. S and 9 ot Townthlp said curve, a distance ol 994.31 thence N 77*J3 t6'' W .. for 150 00 Plat Book 14, Page 17 ol the 70 South. Range XI Eatt de 1935 40 fe e t, to Ih e W est teet to a p o in t; thence N teet to a point ol tangency; Public Records ol Seminole scribed at tallows Right ol Way line, ot Rantoui 00*04'44" E .. for 700 00 feet to a thence continue along said County. Florida, more com C o m m e n c e at Ihe N o rth Road t h e n c e r u n S o u th point, Ihence run S 77*33'I6" E., right ot way line N 69*34'54"E, a m a n l y d e s c r i b e d a s th e Quarter corner ol taid Section I 09*33'35 ' E a s t, along said distance ot 19 31 feet to a point for 130.00 (eet to a point; thence northeast corner ol W ilb u r at the Point ot Beginning, taid Right ol Way line 1183 71 leet to on the East line ot the Wett S 00*06*44" w . lor 700 00 leet to Avenue and First Street, 774 E. Point alto begin the Southeast the Point ot Beginning thence the point ot beginning Said tract 330 00 feet ol the Northwett •* of Wilbur Avenue. corner ot Government Lot 3 ot continue South 00*33 33" East of land lying and being situated the Northwett >4 ot Section 18. The Public Hearing will be taid Section 4 thence run North 1531 00 teet: thence run North In Seminole County. Florida. Township 70 South, Range 30 held in the City Hall, City ol 00*13'4*" West, along the Eatt 89*37'46" West, parallel with the E a tt: thence departing taid Lake M ary, Florida, on the 17th T O G E T H E R with an easement line ol taid Lot 3. a distance of North line ol said Section 9. a right of way line, run S 00*09'M" tor Ingretl and egrets detcribed - day of April. 1986. at 7:30 P M , 1.731 09 feet, thence run South distance ot 498 00 feet. Ihence or as soon thereafter as possi W. a distance ol MI5 39 leet to a t follows: Commence at a point 88*49 74" West. 1318 13 leet to a run North 00*35'3S" West. 479 00 Ihe Southeast corner ot taid on the South line ot Section 4. bte. at which time Interested Point on the Wett line of taid (eel. thence run North 3t*13'SS" Wett 330 00 leet; thence run S Township 70 South. Range 30 parties lor and against the government Lot 3. taid Point East. 37J33 teet. thence run 6 9 * srti" 6 . along the South line E a t t . and I960 00 leet (30 request w ill be heard. Said being 1777 78 feet North ot the North 00*35 33” Wett. 79? OO chains) E a tt ol the Southwest ol the N orthw ett ’ < ql the hearing may be continued from Southwest corner of said Lot 3; teel; Ihence run North 89*09'14" corner ot taid Section 4; thence time to lime until linal action Is Northwest of said Section 18, thence run N orth 00*I8’38" E att. 330 00 leet to Ihe Point ol run N 00*06*44" E ., for 513 00 a distance ol 649 7? feet to a taken by the City Commission ol Wett, along taid West Lot line. Beginning feet to the point ol beginning of the City ot Lake M ary, Florida. point on the West right ot way 1717 8* tee!, thence run South The above described tract ot the h e r e in a f t e r d e tc rib e d This Notice shall be posted in line ol Lake Em m a Road at 89*18 34" Wett. 1794 17 leet to land lies in Seminole County. E a s e m e n t ; th e n c e ru n N three public placet within the described in O R Book 1761 at the Eatt Right o! Way line ol F lo rida, and contains ’ i tnr 89*4S'I6" E „ parallel to the City ol Lake M ary. Florida, and Page 574 ot the Public Records R lre n a rt Road, thence run acres more or lets. ot Seminole County, Florida; South line of taid Section i. for p u b lis h e d in the E v e n in g North oo*08'44" West, along said A Public Hearing concerning thence run S 00*1?'40" W, along Herald, a newspaper ol general 183 76 feef to a point; thence N Right ol Way line. 1309.93 feet to the Development Order tor this 00*06*44" E .. lor 30 00 teel to a circulation within the City prior taid right ol way line, a distance the Sou*h line ot *he North 776 00 project will be held by the City point; Ihence S 89*4S'I6" W.. tu the aforesaid hearing. In ot 334.91 teet to the point of teel of the above mentioned ol Lake M ary Planning and parallel to the South line ol said addition, notice shall be posted curvature ol a curve concave Section 3. thence run North Zoning Board on April 6. 1986. at Section 4 for 133 79 (eet to a Northwesterly having a radius In the area to be considered at 89*73 40 ' Eatl. along taid South 7 00 P M ., or at toon thereafter point; thence N 00*06 44” E . lor ot 633 70 leet; Ihence through a least fifteen days prior to the line 1873 00 lee! to the Eatt line at possible, at Lake M ary City 470 00 feet to a point; thence S date ot tne Public Hearing. central angle of ?9*?3'00", run ot the Wetterly 1848 00 feet of Hall. 158 North Country Club Southwesterly along the arc ol 89*45'18" W . parallel to the A taped record of thit meeting sa>d Sect on 3. thence run North Road. Lake M ary. Florida in South line ol taid Section 4 lor said curve, a distance ol 374.73 is made by Ihe City for its 00*08 44" Wett, along taid Eatt order lo review, hear commenls 30 00 teel lo a point Ihence run (eel lo a point ot tangency; convenience This record may Line 587 00 (eet. to 'he Southerly and make recommendations to thence continuing along the S 00*06*44" W . for 430 U0 feet to not constitute an adequate re Right ot Way lint ol Paola Road the Lake M a ry C ity Com Ihe polrt ol beginning. West right of way line of Lake cord tor purposes ot appeal from (SR 46 A ); 440 81 feet. Thence m ission F u rth e r, a Public The Public Hearing will be Em m a Road being 17 00 teet a decision made by the City run North 78*37'79" Eatt. along Hearing will be held by the City held in the City Hall, 158 North West of parallel and concentric Commission with respect to the ta<a southerly Right ot Way Commission ol the City ot Lake Country Club Road. Lake Mary. with lhat 64 00 leet right ol way foregoing matter. Any person Line, run South 00*73 07" Eatt. M ary on April 17. 1986 at 7 30 Florida, at 7 30 P M , on April at described in O R. Book 319. at wishing to ensure that an ade Parallel with the East line ol P M or as soon thereafter as 17. 1986, or at toon thereatler at Page 138 ol the Public Records quate record ot the proceedings taid Section 3. 1736 47 leet; possible, at Lake M ary City ol Seminole County. Florida, run possible, at which time Interest Is m aintained tor appellate •hence run North 89*73 40" Eatt. Hall. 138 North Country Club S ?9*33'40 W. a distance ol 74 81 ed parties lor and against the purposes Is advised lo make the parallel with the North line ot R oad, Lake M a ry , F lo rid a leet to the point ot curvature ol request stated above will be necessary arrangements at his taid Section 3. a distance ol Those in attendance will be a curve concave Southeasterly heard Said hearing may be or her ownexpenie 330 17 (eet lo the Eatt line ol the heard and written comments having a radius ol 799 70 leet: continued trom time to lime C IT Y OF Northwest quarter thence run may be (lied with the Planning until linal action it taken by ihe Ihence through a centra! angle L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A North 89*33 13 East. Parallel and Zoning Board Hearings City Com m ittlon ot 75*08 00 , run Southwesterly Carol A Edwards with the North line ot the may be continued trom lime to Thit Notice shall be pos'rd in along the arc ot said curve a City Clerk Northeatt quarter ot taid tec tim e as fou nd n e c e s s a ry distance ot 330 59 leet to a point three (3) public placet within Publish April 7. IV 1986 t'on 5. a dit'ance ot 1319 S3 teel. Further details available by the C ily of Lake M a ry, Florida, ol ta n g e n c y - th e n c e S DEB 7 thence run South 00*?5'03" Eatt, calling 305 333 7910 Further in at the City Hall and published In 04*77 40 W a distance ol 467 80 parallel with said east section formation pertaining to this IN T H E C IR C U IT leet to the point ot curvature ot Ihe Evening Herald, a newsp.t tine 467 00 teel ihence run application may be obtained a curve concave Easterly hav per ot general circulation within C O U R TO F TH E North 89*33 13 E att. 660 00 trom the City Manager s ottice, mg a radius ol 1315 39 teel; the City at least two limes prior E IG H T E E N T H leet thence run South 00*35 03" 158 North Country Club Road to the aforesaid hearing In Ihence through a central angle J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT Eatt. along the Wett line ot the Lake M ary. Florida ot 19*30 09” , run Southeasterly addition, said notice shall be IN A N O F O R Eatt 660 00 feet ot Section 3. a Persons are advised that if posted in the area to be consid along the arc ot said curve, a S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , d'ttance ol 1701.16 teel Ihence they decide to appeal any de distance ol 511 40 teet, thence ered at least tllfeen (15) days F L O R ID A run North 88*54 00 ' Eatt. 660 05 cision made at these meetings departing said curve and said prior to Ihe date ol the Public C IV IL A C T IO N N O .: leet to the East quarter corner they will need a record ot the Hearing. r i g h t ol w a y l i n e , r u n N 83-0698-CA 09-P ot said Section 5. thence run p ro c e e d in g s , and for such A taped record ot this meeting 09*S?'44" W parallel with the S O U TH EA S T M O R TG A G E South 89*36 16" East, along purpose, they m ay need to South line ot the Southwest la ol It made by the City tor its COM PANY. North line ol the Southwest ensure that a verbatim record convenience This record may Section IS. Township 70 South. Plaintltf, quarter ol the aforesaid Section or the proceedings is made, not constitute an adequate re­ Range 30 E att, a distance ol vs. 4. a distance ol 660.93 leet, to the which record Includes the testi­ 999 33 feat to the P O IN T O F cord for purposes ot appeal trom P A T R IC K W. O 'B R IE N . Wett line ol the E a tt 19M 00 teel mony and evidence upon which a decision made with respect lo B E G IN N IN G Defendants. of ta id Southwest q u a rte r, the appeal it to be made the fo re go in g m a tte r. A n y Containing 157 333 acres more N O T IC E O F S A L E ihence run South 00*35'3i" East, C IT Y OF person wishing fo Insure that an or lets N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N along taid Wett line, 400 08 leet L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A adequate record of Ihe proceed A Public Hearing concerning that on the ?7nd day ot April, to the South line ot the North / I ' Carol Edwards the Development Order for this fngt It maintained lor appellate 1986. al It 00 a m at the West 400 00 feet ol said Southwest City Clerk purposes It advised to make the Front Door of the Courthouse ol project will be held by the City q u a rte r thence ru n South Dated* M arch 13. 1986 necessary arrangements at hit ol Lake M ary Planning and S E M IN O L E County. Florida, at 89*76’ 16" E att, along said South Publish: M a rc h 71. A pril?. 1986 or her own expense Zoning Board on April 6. 1986. at S a n f o rd , F l o r i d a , the un line ol the North 400 00 feet lo D E A 111 C IT Y OF LA K E 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter dersigned Clerk will oiler tor the Wett Right ol Way line ol M A R Y . F L O R ID A as possible at Lake M ary City sale to the highest bidder tor C IT Y O F Rantoui Road, thence run South H / Carol A. Edwards Hall. 158 North Country Club cash the lollowhtg described L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A 00*35 35” E a t t . along ta id Dated: M a rc h 76. 1986 Road. Lake M ary, Florida. In real property N O T IC E O F Right or Way line, 1183 71 feel, Publish April ?, 11, 1986 order lo review, hear comments L o t 31. H I D D E N L A K E P U B L IC H E A R IN G thence run South 89*09'14" Wett. DEB 6 V IL L A S . P H A S E IV . according and make recommendations to T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N 1393 71 leet thence run South the La ke M a ry C ity Com to the plat thereof as recorded In N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N 00*39*34" E a tt. 134 It teel. P lat Book 76. Pages 76 76. m ission F u rth e r, a P u blic that the Lake M ary Planning N O T IC E T O P U B L IC thence run South 05*76'?6" East. Hearing will be held by the City P u blic Records ol Seminole and Zoning Board will conduct a «66 15 tevt to me South line ot Notice it hereby given that a Commission ol the City ot Lake County. Florida Public Hearing on the Develop the aforesaid Section 9, thence Public Hearing will be held by M ary on April 17. 1986. at 7.30 Together with all structures run North 69*33 46" West, along « menl O rder lor North Point the Planning and Zoning Com P M or as soon thereafter as and im provem ents now and Development ot Regional Im said South line. 748 70 feet: mission in the City Commission possible, at Lake M ary City hereafter on said land, and pact (D R I) on Tuetday. April 8 Ihence run N orth 65*36'49” R o o m . C ity H a ll, S a n to rd . Hall. 131 North Country Club tii lures attached thereto, and I9M at 7:00 P .M . or at toon West. 363 16 leet thence run Florida al 7 00 P M on Thurs Road. Lake M a ry . F lo rid a all rents. Issues, proceeds, and thereafter at possible at Lake South 39*33 11” West, 400 00 day. April t7, 1986 to consider profits accruing and lo accrue Those in attendance will be M a ry C ity H a ll. 151 North feet, thence run North 63*36'49" the f o llo w in g c h a n g e and heard and written commenls trom said premises, all of which Country Club Road. Lake M ary. W e s t, 367 16 fe e t to the amendment to the Zoning Ordi may be tiled with Ihe Planning are Included within the torego Florida. The purpose ol the aforem entioned South line, nance bl the City ot Santord. and Zoning Board Hearings i n g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d th e hearing it to receive commentt inence run N orth I9*33'46" Seminole County, F L may be continued from time to habendum thereat, also all gas. and make recommendations to W e s t. 1 38 69 le e t to the R e i o n i n g t r o m M R 1. tim e as fo u n d n e c e s s a ry . steam, electric, water and other the La k e M a r y C ity Com Southwest corner ot said Section M u ltip le F a m ily Residential Further details available by healing, cooking, refrigerating, mission The Public is invited to 4 thence run North 89*37,57" Dwelling District calling 303 373 7910 Further in lighting, plumbing, ventilating. attend and be heard. West along the South line ol the T o that of G C 3, General formation pertaining to this Irrigating, and power systems, The Lake M ary City Com aforementioned section 5, a Commercial District application may be obtained machines, appliances, liitu re t mission will conduct a Public distance of 666 47 leet to the Thai properly described as trom the City M anager'! ottice. and appurtenances, which are Hearing on Thursday. April 17, Northwest corner ot the West located: Lot B (lets E 75? 33 It now or m ay hereafter pertain to. 138 North Country Club Road. 1986, at 7:30 P .M . or as soon halt ol the Northeast quarter ot of W 661 96 ft.) S. Pinecrest. ?nd or be used with, in, or on said Lake M ary. Florida thereatler as possible, at Lake the Northeast quarter ot Section Addition R e p la l.P B 11. PG 30 premises, even though they may Persons are advised that If M a ry C ity H a ll. 136 North 8. Township 70 South. Range 30 Being m ore ge ne ra lly de be detached or detachable they decide to appeal any de Country Club Road. Lake M ary. East, thence run South 00*If5 7 " scribed as located 170 W This sale Is made pursuant to cision made at these meetings, Florida The Public is invited to East, along the East line ol said Airport Blvd a Sum m ary Final Judgment in they will need a record ot the attend and be heard. West hall ol the Northeast The planned use ol this pro Foreclosure entered in C ivil p ro c e e d in g s , and lo r such Legal Description: Q u a r t e r ol th e N o r th e a s t perty is to allow ollicet and any Action No 85 0696 C A 09 P now purpose, they m ay need to A portion ot Government Lot 1 quarter. 1370 60 feet thence run commercial use of a retail or pending In the Circuit Court in ensure that a .erbatim record ol In Section 13. Township 70 South North 89*5? 19" West, along the service nature. the proceedings is made, which and for S E M IN O L E County, Range 79 East and a portion ol Sout.'i lint c; said West halt cf Th e P la n n in g and Zoning record Includes the testimony Florida Section 16. Township 70 South. tl.t Northeast quarter ol the Commission will submit a rec and evidence upon «,.h,.:h the D A T E D this 77th lay ol R a n g e 30 E a s t . S e m in o le Northeast quarter. 666 05 leet of ommendatlon to the City Com appeal is to be made M arch. 1986 County. Florida, being more the East line. 1373 37 leet to the mission In favor ol. or against, C I T Y OF D A V ID N B E R R IE N p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as Southeast Corner ot sa>d West th e r e q u e s t e d c h a n g e o r C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A followshalt ol the Northeast quarter, am endm ent The C ity Com C O URT /S' Carol Edwards From the Southeast corner ot thence run North 6**4]'I7" East, m ission w ill hold a P u blic B Y DianeK Brum m ett City Clerk Section 13. Township 70 South. a'ong the South line ol said H e a rin g In the Com m ission Deputy Clerk Dated M arch 13. 1986 Range 79 East, run N 00*70'!?" Northeast quarter, 1331 40 leet Room In the City Hall. Santord, Publish M a rch ? l, A p r il;, 1986 Publish April ?, 9, 1986 to the Northeast corner of the E . along the range line between Florida at 7 00 P M on M ay 17, D E A 113 D E B 74 1986 to consider said recom C E L E B R ITY CIPHER CWearily Cipher cryptogram* are creeled trom quotation* by famous people, pest end prteent Each Wiser m the t*her itanos to» another Today's ckre dragnets V by CONNIE WIENER “ PQMB RKC YKLMHKUft, NKTM WCVI M TM ORIOVMA POMB V V ." RKC - FHKCI VV KK. UKB'I, KCOI FBU BKIOVBA OCVYMMM. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tho politician who steals is worse than a thief. He Is a fool." — Georoe Washington Plunkitt. N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Ihe undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of Ross D re is lor Less at number 474 Hunt Club Blvd . Apopka. F L 32704. 1403 East Semoran. Casselberry. F L 37707. and 3639 Orlando Drive, in the City ot Sanford. Florida 37771. intends to register the said name with the Clerk ol the C ir c u it C o u rt ot S a m in o le County. Florida. Dated at Newark. California, this 7lh day ol M arch. 1914 Ross Subsidiary. Inc. By Donald E . Rowlett President and Herbert Golden Senior Vic# P rttiden l Publish A pril ] , 9, 16,21, 1996 DEB 1 b y l t r k i Br— t lf d B LO O M C O U N T Y TS H AU M M mcMPHTHim n m o w rrtm ‘mrtxntTMVi- mendation AM parties in interesl and citiiens shall have an opportuni ty to be heard at said hearings By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission of Ihe City ol Sanford. Florida this 31st day ot M arch. 1986 A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC If a person decides fo appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered al the above meeting or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record of proceedings. Including the let tim ony and evidence, which record it not provided by the City of Santord (F S 786 0103) John M orrit. Chairman C lty o l Santord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: A p ril? , It, I9S6 D E B 71 'c um * ah h . h m m K tN m o w m m ng grum e asm Atmcmrsflr. Cimmiof s*er wruonwm m x u o w K W b t r y .. u rn / . U H U T V TM tlO to tS J H U . m g c m M t r i m i m a local m nw q u iy ha m m uTitgum oN.' fill T 7 im ir r . amp mflrrmh m trm 9TVFF lO A P p r m f , i M AP tra / • \ -m s u r _ / N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot lhat certain W rit of Execution Issued out of and under the teal of the Circuit C o u r t ot O r a n g e C o u r t ly , Florid#, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the ?4th day of September. A D 19(3. In that certain case entitled, Sun Bank. National Association, Plaintiff, — vs— C h ris E . H a v e l. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit of Eaecu lion was delivered to me a t Sheriff of Sem inole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Chris E . Havel, taid p r o p e r ly b e in g lo c a te d In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as follows; 19*0 Honda Accord L X V IN •SMH7037644. Being stored al T r l County Towing, Long wood. Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, will at 11 00 A M on the 3rd day ol Ap ril. A .O I8M. offer for talo and tall to Ihe highest bidder, tor cash, sub|ect to any and all e iliting lelnt, at the Front (West) Door at tha stops of the Seminole County Courthouse In Santord, Florida, the above de scribed personal property. That told sale Is Being ma­ la satisfy the forms of sold Writ ot Elocution. John f . Polk, Sheriff Seminole Ceunty, Florida To Bo odvorflsed Moran 17. If. M and April 1 with Me sofa to Bo holdon Aprils, f ill. OKA-M S e m in o le 322-2611 O rla n d o - W in ter P ark 831 -9993 C LA S SIFIED DEPT. RATES I til— ..........................M C b Olid HOURS 3 CBMdCBtiVd th— t 64C • Ho* «:30 A.M. • 1:30 M l. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY*. Naan 7 MMdCMtlfd tiiftdt SSC a lino 10 CBftMCtttiv* Ur n s 49C a Im# Contract Rat— Available 3 Un** Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 43—M edical A Dental 21— Ptrsoneli CRISISPREGNANCYCENTER ABORTION COUNSELING FRKE Pregnancy Tests. Con tldentlal. Individual assistance. Call for appoint mant. Evening Hours Available 371 7695 __________ I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN G , tor a mb u l a t o r y lady, larqe spacious accomodations, de l i c l o u s food/ h o m e y at f2Ospheri^^L^j0^£JMB37^^ 55—Business O pportunities 23— Lost * Found LO S T- In are6 of 70th SI. Long halrsd T e rrie r. W hite and Tan. 333 3713. eves333 8917. 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY F o r Oatallt: 1 800 437 4734 Florida Notary Association IN T O W N P APER R O U TE 7 hrs , part/time |ot>. lull/fime income. Great lor Mothers Call 377 4056__________________ O P P O R T U N IT Y K N O C K S :- By being a coupon subscriber you can save on your grocery bill & earn e ttre Income. Cell: 371 6615 CHRISTIAN INTRODUCTIONS for tingles fo enrich your tile Age 71 to 101. Very reasonable fee. W rite: Here and There Inc . P.O Bo* 7971. Santord. F la . 3777? 2978 O O O O B E D I E N C E C LA S S ES Call Mon. F rl. Shirley Reilly 333 6343.______________________ LEAVING FOR ERIE. PA. by M ay 1st. will take another lady. Share expenses 373 6731 alter 3._______________________ 43—M ortgages B ought A Sold W E B U Y 1st e n d M O R T G A G E S Nation Cal l : Ray Legg Lie Broker. 940 Dougins Altamonte ’ 74 773? IOC 27— N u rs e ry A C h ild Care FOR EX C ELLEN T CHILOCARE SERVICES ____________ 333 6474____________ 3 3 - Rea I Estate Courses • e e e * Thinking ol gelling a e e Real Estate License? e We otter Free tuition and continuous Training I Call Dick or Vicki lor details 671 1667. 373 3700 E ve 774 1030 Keyes a l Florida.. Inc. 19 Years al Esptrlence! legal Notice NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th e a dm inistration ol the e s t a t e of R O B E R T J E A N G A R C I A , deceased. File Num ber 86 718 C P , is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole Count y , F l or i da. Probate Ol vision. Santord. Florida 37771 The name and address ol the Personal Representative and the Personal Representative's attorney are set forth below A ll Interested persons are required to tile with Ihe court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM TH E DAT E OF THE FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N OF T H IS N O T IC E (11 all claims against the estate and (?) any objections by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed thal challenges the valid ity ol the will, the qualifications of the Personal Representative, venue or jurisdiction ot Ihe court, A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date ol the first publication ot this notice ot administration A p ril? . I9M F IR S T F L O R ID A B A N K Personal Representative 706? First Street Fort Myers. Florida 33901 Attorney tor Personal Representative E R N E S T H H A T C H . JR H E N D E R S O N . F R A N K L IN , S TA R N ES * HO LT 2100 Second Street P O BoiTSO Fort M yers, Florida 33902 07*0 Talaphona (6)3) 134 4171 Publish: A p ril ?, f. 1986 D E B 13 need of several people with past a ip . In Manufacturing and related Helds. Send work history A ret. to: Personnel, P O B 1137, Sanford, FI. 31771. A -l L A B O R E R S N E E D E D N O W . E a rn tlf 50 hr. full and part lime. Call between 9 am A 9 p m Ask tor personnel 1-1813) 886 7131_______________ D I E T A R Y M A N A O E R -m u t f have experience with menu planning and special diets. Able to work flexible (fours. Good atmosphere and benefits for the right person. Apply at DeBary Manor. 80 N . Hw y. 17 97, D e B a ry.................... E O E F R IE D M A N 'S J E W E L E R S Is looking tor part tlma sales help No experience neces­ sary, m utt be willing ta work nights Apply In person. San ford P la ta ____________________ F U L L T I M E L.P.N. 3 11, excellent working conditions. Belfer Living Center. Casselberry, 699 3003. Equal Opportunity Em ployer. M/S handicapped._______ F U L L / T I M E M A IN T E N A N C E M A N . tor Retirement Home, must have own toots. 131 3931. G AS A T T E N D A N T T O P S A L A R Y , hospitalltallon, Other benefits Call business olllce tor Into; 113 3*43________ IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G In one ol Fla 't oldest pest control companies it looking for an i n d i v i d u a l to be s e c r e ­ tary-bookkeeper w ith light t y pi n g A p p ly In p e rso n . Mon F ri 8 5. Spencer Pest Conirol. 1562 Park Or._________ LANDSCAPE LABORERS. 91.75 hour. Full time position. Tim e and a hall lor overtime. 317 8133______________________ L O N G H A U L Truck D rivers 15 or older with 3 , r exp In driving A I y r exp. in refrlg. A p p lica tio n s are cheeked. O nlyexp need call 349 3101. L O W E 'S Exterminators Is now open in Santord. 10 people needed im m e d ia te ly lor salesmen and appointm ent sellers Call 373 8661 tor Im_mediate em ploym ent_________ M ANAGER 71— Help Wanted W ANTED: Attorney to handle breach ol contract ease per cent contingency A SANFORD MFO. facility It In A D V E R T IS IN G S A L ES M o tiva te d sales people nre needed to become pari ol our aggressive sales stall We are seeking individuals with de­ sire to make a career in the n e w s p a p e r I nd u s t r y Im mediate openings Erperience helptul but not necessary Send resume lo M r Melvin Adkins, Evenlnq Herald. P O Bo» 1657. Santord. Florida 3777? 1637 ASSEMBLERS. No e .p e r iencu necessary Phone A transpor tatlonam ust N O F E E QUALITY TEMPS 647 TEMPS A S S I S T A N T Manager couple, tor small apartment commu nlty. W ile to work In ottice, husband apt maintenance Training * benefits 31.000 per mon plus apt Call lor ap polntmenl 373 7970_________ A S S O C IA T E S , sell motivated, a m b itio u s people w ith .1 (attest growing com. In U S D o n 't d e la y . C a ll to d a y l Mon. fcat. 767 >167.__________ A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W !!! O P E N T E R R IT O R I E S N OW t II ____________ 317*61*____________ B O O K K E E P E R 'S A S S IS T A N T Remarkable! This nke boss will train you tor all ol this com pany’s bookkeeping needs! All you need is light erperience or schooling Great chance lo learn! Employment 323-5176 700 W . ISfh St. C R T O P ER A TO R Data entry eipenence for per manent positions With growth potential Never a Feel TEMP PERM...............774-13U DAILY MORK/MILY PAY B R A N C H O F F IC E M A N A G E R FO R F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S C O . Expanding dlversllied financial ser vi ces com p a n y has an opening lor a Branch Manager in Orlando Diversified lend ing will he ottered with main emphasis on loans secured by real estate The successful candidate will have one or more years experience man aging a m ortgage or con sumer finance olllce Unllm lt ed oppqriumty lor advance menl O nie employed, reloca •ion is not necessary unless advancement is desired. All it-a|or employee benellts In f u d in q . Vacation. Insurance. Pension Plan, etc Apply to: Fam ily Credit Services Inc. 6849 W Colonial Drive Orlando. Florida 17818 303 79S9134 Equal Opportunity Em ployer ___ A C A S Com pany N U R S E R Y A T T E N D A N T for Longwood Church, Sundays 8. IS a m. 11:15 p m S3 35 per hour. References required. 139 1766. _____ _____________ P A R T T I M E : Work from home, choose own hours Earn up to *10 per hour. Call *99 6772 P A R T T I M E W A IT R E S S tor dell in Lake M a ry. Pleas* Call Kathy al 373 1066_____________ P A R T / T IM E D I E T A R Y A ID E . evem nqtand weekends P A R T / T IM E A T T E N D A N T weekends only FOR R E T I R E M E N T HOM E Call 111 5951 _______________ P H O N E S O L I C I T O R S , exp. low key approach. 15 to 70 h rt 310 to I t ! hrly Details over phone D avid el 476 1731______ P L U M B E R ’S H E L P E R : A m inim um ot experience, must have transportation A phone. Local work Call :323 77*7 R N 'S / L P N 'S / C M ’ S Report ready tor work at 6 A M 407 W. 1st St............. Santord MEOS/SUKG/fED’S A UNITS • CALL TOM V • INTERVIEW T0MY • ORIENT T0MY •WORK TOMORROW • GET RAID TOMORROW 3211590______ Medical Personnel Pool. ___________ 111-7*9*.____________ CLARK APPAREL evperlenced S E A M S TR E S S , custom filter, E X P . lor Bridal Shop. M F , I0 to 5 Apply Forever F # 3 h loos. IIP E. 1st St . Santord. S E C R E T A R Y typing 10 wpm . professional appearance a must. N O F E E . Q U A L I T Y T E M P S . 447-TEM P.__________ S E C U R IT Y Officers needed, all areas of Orlando. Full/part time. Above m inim um wage, A ll equipm ent A uniform s provided. Apply 111 E . Colo nlel D r . Suite 103, O r lando. START WORK NOWt u « m ■m i eon smi mi I NO ^ FEE i sewing m achine operators 37? 7799______________________ COOLER INSTALLER 16 hr. Most desirable training Spoil Common sense wins thit sig n ifica n t career I D andy bos s) U n l i m i t e d I n c o me potential wilh terrific benefits! Employment 323-5176 70* W. UlhSt. START NOW! FAST FOOD PREPARATION: NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue of that carlain W rit of Execution issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit C o u rt ot Se m inole C o u n ty , Florida, upon a final ludgemant rendered In Ihe aforesaid court on the 3rd day of December, A .D 19*3. In lhat certain cata entitled. M a ry Ann Clina (w ith B a rry W . Siabart acting with Poster Ot Attorney), Plaintltf, — vs— Erllne Dae Brooks, Da fendent. which aforesaid W rit ol Eaecution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon tha following described property owned by Erlln e Dae Brooks, said property being located In Saminole County. Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e t c r ib e d a s follows: 1t76 I dr Chevrolet Impale ID I IL47H4J1S066*. being stored at Trl County Towing, Longwood. Florida. end the undersigned as Sheriff ot Saminole County. Florida, will at 1I:M A.M. on tho 10th day Ot April, A.O. IN*, offer for solo and soil to tho highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all aalsting lelnt. at tha Front (West) Door at tha slap* of tho Saminole County Court house In Santord. Florida, tho party. That ta U sale to being made la satisfy the forma at taid Writ dfCaacutton. John E. Polk. Sheriff Saminole County, Florida Ta Be advertised March ft, M. April t, and t with the aeto to be held on April 10. l**t D EA-ft Top salary, hospitalifatlon. I week vacation each 6 months other benefits Apply 707 N Laurel Ave , Santord. FI 6 30 to 4:30Monday thru Friday legal NoticeNOTICE OF P U B L IC S A L E U S T O R E IT pursuant to the provisions ol the Florida Sell storage F a c ility Act hereby gives notice ol sale under said act, lo wit: O n A p ril 19, 1*16 al 10 a m at 7905 S Orlando D r . Santord. F L 33771, U S TO R E IT will conduct 6 public sale to the highest bidder tor cash of the contents of the follow ing spice num bers: •A 34. Dick Sandkulla. «C 37, Tyrone D a v is . *D 13. Je a n Pabon. »D 10. Laura Lestmen. l E 7, Lou Snow. «E 46. Sarah Delaney. #E •?. Trina Jennings. *H 15, Lee Cross The storage units contain household goods, tools, furniture, etc Publish: M arch 76 & April 7. 9. IM* D E A 142 $2255250 WRIT Due to our recent expansion to O rla n d o . A m e rica s fastost growing Import Co has II Immediate openings In office, warehouse, and m arketing positions. Car required but experience isn't. Call Sandy 7*0 OS39.______________________ S T Y L IS T - S3 00 guarantotd bate r at *. I n c e n t i v e p a y a nd benefits. No following needed. 3 new post (ions open. 3119043 TELEPHONE / RICEPT. full and part lim e, basic office skills, typing, filing, C R T e>p, helpful, benatit package. Call i l l t i l l after 1 p m . ask tor Connie________________________ T R A C T O R T R A IL E R Grand company to lelnt O ut­ standing raises make your future bright here! Don't wolf, (M i boss need* to hlro today I Empkymtiit i U l 321*5176 mw.tuku. FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1074 Betsy Run, Long wood, Seminole County, Florida 1777* under the fictitious name of M O N C R IE F A A S S O C IA TE S , and that I Inland to register said name with (ha C la rk of (h e C Ircu lf C ourt. Saminole County. Florida In accordance with tha provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To w it: Section *65 0* Florida Statutes 1*37 !% ! Russell L. Moncrief Publish M arch It. ) t A April I . DEA til A-C.f _________ 1400412-MM �7 1 -H e lp W anted SU R O IC AL KNt Scrub Slid circulate. Orthopedic experla«K* helpful. Day*. Rotating cell. Apply Wsst Volusia Memorial Hospital. ret w. Pom* Apt*, ter Senior Cltteom 31* Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phono Calls O NE B O R M ., partially f u r n i s h e d , Itso me n Owner /Broker. 333-11*7 or 331-04*1. SANFORD.) *3*5. socurl to deposit « m . Rater Jte P o trC a llte rteO iB J t a t a g a s i> dustrlal gat and welding supplies. Mini b* If and have Chauffeur’* licenie. 321 4020 ■ X C K L L IN T INCOM I for part time hem* attambly work. For Info. Call: 104*41 1001 talent Ion 7*10 EX E C U TIV E SECRETARY Executive office, excellent •kill*, mutt bo prefot*tonal. 110,000. Permanent potllloni. N oFttl im p A SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds these single-story on* and two bedroom apart­ ments. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 131-3N1-Ad II* MUTES SUITE LAKE MARY, two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, abundant slot ago, attached garage. C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS. 331-3037-APSM ftftl 323-5176 70S W. 31th St. 75—Employment Wanted ■ARY-SITTINO, In my home, experienced. Any age, will give TLC. Call 331-74*1. WILL DO PART TIM E book keeping, evenings. Your place ^ jrm ln e J ja l^ a n d j^ M ^ M ^ ^ 91—Apartments/ House to Share SANPORD Quiet area, SM M/wkly ^^C aM M M 403#v#nlng^^_ 95—Rooms for Rent SAN FOR D: Rooms tor rent, kitchen and bath privileges 430 Oak Av. Call: 0303313 TH E FLORIDA HO TEL 100Oak Avenue..............IlJ-ftO* ^ReasonableWeekliJate^^ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent CLEAN M OBILE home, private lot, A/C, carpeted, washer. RIM 14 L A K E M A R Y , Located In country setting, yet near con­ veniences. Energy efficient one and two bedroom epertments av ai l abl e. CANTERBURY AT THE CROSSINOS, 331-ttH-AP 303. RIDOEWOOD ARMS APT. 350* Ridgewood Ave. A* SPECIAL ***etf 1st month's rent *t*off 3nd month's rant tteotf 3rd month's rent PHONE 3334430 SANFORD, *11 Park Ave., 1A 3 bdrm,. *3*1. A *300, no pots, Call 311-170*or 3*0 4310. SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, washer/dryer, Kroon porch, appliances. *400 mon.-f sacu rlty. *44 3*01 or *44 371*. SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, wa sh e r , d r y e r , b l i nds, Kroened porch, *3M month dlsounted, •* off 1st month •310 dop. British American Realty. *3*1171 SANFORD 3 bdrm., 1 bath, central air, carpet, *3M month discounted, is off 1st month, British American Realty. MA1I75 SANFORD 1 bdrm., t bath, near business district. Immediate occupancy. No pots. 7*7 4031 SANFORD: Attractive 3 bdrm., w/w carpet, yard, OtOO ■do* utilities Security _ *300 Calt:33l-**47......or 333 **33 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t * * * IN DELTONA * * * o * HOM ESPORRENT * * _______ #_*J7AMJ4_#e_______ SANFORD) Loko view, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, Immaculate, largo yard. *4M month plus *400 deposit. Coll:435-73*3_______ SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. cen. H/A, corpot, drapes, eppliences, fenced. S*M. Phone: m i -ion SANFORD nice older house, new carps! throughout. Drive by, toil W. tst St. *400 month, first, lest. 333 1103,__________ SANFORD: 4 bdrm., 3 bath, nice area, con. h/e. eppii., no pets. MM mo 133 *545_______ SAN FO RD ! bdrm., Ua bath, Central heat/alr. 350* Clairmont Av., *410 mo., 1st end last. Cal 1:332 *704 night* A wfc/andi: or 332-1*34days 4 BEDROOM. 11* bath, living rm. A family rm.. central H/A, now carpet, fenced verd. quiet area. *415. 4- *400. sec. Day* only 33131*0 197—MoMk Homos / R«nt KEN CR AFTi A/C. tupor clean S3* week, plus 1 month lot rent 1*131). Movo In choop. Adults, no pots. 33*-**10 TWO BIOROOM trailer, *371 m anth plus s a c u r lt y . Phana:33i *30*_____________ 0 H T0 C 114— Raal Istata all>adult, 1 or 2 bedroom, clubhouse, pool, spa, fireplace, balcony, more. i jj R m i a i w a u l New PUGUCKAL ESTATE auction (3 0 8 ) 3 2 2 -1 0 8 1 4 0 1 W e s t S e m i n o l e B lv d . Saturday April Jth, 1FM O IN B V A AREA: One * acre tract and ana 41 acre lake front tract, to par cant down day of tala, balance at closing. For Information and direc­ tions call: A A A Auction and Realty Inc. 30133* 7030 Managed by U S Shallot Corporation CfMbfNtS me 111— R tsort/V acation Rentals NEW SMYRNA BEACH ocean front condo complex. Modern end attractive, 3 pools, sleeps, four. *301 weekly plus tax. 33*3*13.______________ ____ DOWNTOWN SANFORD: 3000 sq. ft. of warehousa or shop space w/ofllc*s. Will rent separately. For further Into. cell after S:30pm. 331 3337 R ETAIL A O FFICE SFACE- 300 up to 3.000 sq. It., also storage available. 133 4403 121—Condominium Rentals SANFORD I bdrm., I bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. Security. SE locations. *431 mon. 133 1716. SANFORD 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. Security, SE locations. *411 mon. 333 1714. SANFORD: Spacious 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, pool, clubhouse, close to shopping. 1371 plus S310 depotII.Cell:3*14441or#t* 10S3 123—Wanted to Rent R E A S O N A B L E garogo or storago area for boat Call:131-717S 141—H om es F o r Sale W INTER SPMINUI: l bdrm.. 3 bath, family room, ternd. porch, 3 car garage. *y acre, wooded lot, tall trees, very quiet nelghborgood. greenbelt area. No down paymant. assume mortgage. 337 0103 11,100 DOWN. *411 mon Owner Itnence. No qualifying. 3 b r, I be. C -l toning. Charming older home. *47 *005________ 3 BDRM. 1 bath Town House, screened and carpeted patio, storage, conveniently located to school. Ideal investment. BUY NOW WHEN INTCRB S T R A T E * A R B LOWt *43. MO. 7*7 4035. Realtor. COUNTRY N IK REALTY Reg. R E . Broker 331-4331or.332-7177 *70 Hwy. 411, Osteen. Fla. C R O S S I N O S L a h t M ar y Fenced. 4/> home. Fireplace end large screened perch. Assumeblo.tf0.000. W. Melicsewshi r e a l t o r ..................... m r t t i B EA U TIFU L WOODED SBTTIMO Over t acre with abundant tree*. In Osteen Only M.M0 with SUPER TERMS. Trade con CALLBART REALTOR 333 74*0 uOisa kmme ■ u u lu s ynPPY ElWEflWe ■VWtfllfWP A ased - to e s tftic fr u a ttL . » 4 4 m -------m A H n W M B iii M n m r f l M4 E Cammarctai St Santerd ■ n v F M H B AC. UNI CONST. mm il n f i n i i i U N N S U ttC L ___ FrosasHmatesMSMIQ P M P lf M O H A i U U N N C A M If The White M l O f W«x CIAL. spec.in fine interiert. Pressurised cleaning. 40 yrs exp.ReyS.Tevteraf P1-4W3. TGsBswBaf B cammerclal. 35 yrs experl* one*. Free 1st. Call: Bay Tartar at 3314033 gardeners. Wark Ssns and weeaaey* ^r atynne sst. sxs a d ttW Sun. 113 04*1, Lake Mary art*. Ask ter David P antry. ININ travel w/inMmi. radius ..w Is d n a n s r r r and dlKing. Call V J I B U Y _______ all af Samlnala Ce Quality wark at raonaaBlo price*. Master Plumfear with M Yrs. S b c re ts H r I Sorvfco C A R P E N T E R - Repairs and rwmadHteg- No MB tea s m b H. Call:..........................3330*41. EO T RBSIDCNTIAL B COMMEB- # tln ^w* EhJS^U^ wity Emr^Nw w c a l l s t ahan a f t a r * : i o m b *. Pointing L a w ftS trv ic B CAB ( Trash hauling- Law Rala*. Fast Sarvlca. Call:P4SMS_______________ JACKSON B ION, PratesNanal service. Na tea tea small ar tea targa. Cali M I PS*._______ m m n n r Praoant B is ad far a Site discount aft takar chargaa. 0 f ir mart MtermaHan sae aur ad M Bm ypRpw paga* ar cali ______ .. 37 years exp. Call FREE COMPUTER SEARCH Tell us the sire, price, end general area, eur computer will do the rest from over 13.000 listings 111-334*1 OENEVA, *17,100 New 1 bdrm. 3 bath, beautiful treed let In quiet Geneve, entire home has open affect, single gerege and motivated sellers. Oviedo Realty Inc. 141-4401. 111— T t it v i t i o n / Radio / StRroo OOOO USED T.V'S SU and UP Minor's 3tl»Oriando Dr. Call: 333-0313 T.V. U IN. COLOR CONSOLE, perfect, 1* in. color portable. Cell 333 1737._______________ I I N I T H 11" Romete Control Consol* Color. Sold new over 1*00; balance due SMS cash or tako over payments 130 month. Still In warranty- NO MONEY DOWN. Free home trial: No obligation. Call J S M l* 4 d * J 0 M J I| h t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S T e m p e r CLEAN AND N EAT 3 bdrm. home. Large rooms, separate dining, garage, many extras on beautiful corner. Only 15*. 100 SUNLAND E I T A T C S 1 bdrm., 3 bath, great shape, excellent buy at *41,100 C ALLAN YTIM E R EALTO R ..................... 333-4**! SANFORD: Cory 3 bedroom, range, refrigerator, carpet, ceiling fens, nice lawn, lanced backyard *11.000 CRANK REALTY. REALTOR PoSary 44* 1141 SANFORD 1 bdrm.. 1>> bath, huge fenced corner lot. near Khools, S4i,*00 Wallace Crass Realty 131-8177_____________ S A N F O R D - 1 b r . . n ea r downtown, screened porch, utility room, FHA assume. SM.M0. By owner. 333-4134 attar* pm ._________________ OFFICB FUR N ITUR E, Inc. 1 desks, several tables. A hanging filet for blueprints. Call weekdays I to 1-333 041 O FFICE FURNITURE Slightly Uted 191— Building M aterials ALL S TE EL BUILDINOS at Dealer's Invoice. 3.000to M.QOO sq. ft. (301)3*1*3*1, collect. 3 SETS r Sliding glass doors, tinted-bronn finish, all littlngs. 1100. 192— Pate 4 Suppiias Property / Sole FOR SALS- AKC rogiitsred Gorman Shepherd puppies Black and fan. SIM each. Alta. 1 yr. mate Gorman Shephard ^3 0 0 jr3 T1 7 M lj»jiva £ im ^ ^ SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR..................... 333-4)11 205— 151— InvBstmBnt Property / Solo FORECLOSURE S IR V IC I REALTY*REALTOR WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOME*THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Call:(111) *31-731*. ROOMY AND LIVEABLE. 4 bdrm, i>y bath, executive 3 story home with ell bodrooms upstairs, paddle tans, guest roam or in law quarters, 17 x 37 pool and Kroened perch, lovely f story living ream. SI ISAMA PLEASURE, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, S slory colonial home, living room with fireplace, msdsm kitchen, breakfast roam, screened pool area. SULIM . * MYTOMAUTO* ★ AUCTION * Hwy *1 N N U C M TO AUCTION Aten. 4 Thurs. Hites at 7:M FM * Whara Anybody ♦ * Can Buy or Sallt* ______ i-sos-muu______ DE BAR Y AUTO A Merino Seles Across the river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17 *3 DeBery 44* 15*1 DOOOE ARI ES '*4. loaded, excellent condition, mutt sell. Cell :333 13*4_______________ FORD, Plnto,"7*".stick shift. Great car A cheep to run. ISOOOBO DATIUN, 710 Ditester.parts ot protect car. 1300 OBO Cell 333 4330.___________________ FORD MUSTANO 1*70 Fettbeck, air, woo Call 331 OOWelter 4p.m._________ J E E P CHEROKEE: 4 x 4 '7*. excellent condition S3.000 Cell:333 5751 or 333 *34* LINCOLN: '75. Tear, loaded 12,500Cell:333 417*or Parts City__________________ MERCEDES BENZ: '73. get. S3. *10 or b e s t o t t e r . Call 202 030*_______________ T O Y O T A COROLLA: 30. 3 door, sport coup* llltbeck. auto., AM/FM, cassette, air. X clean Call:33l 1*70 255— A uto Parts / Accessories REBUILT auto frens 1150. can pull A rebuild yours S331 and up. Guarar*oed lor at long OS you own your vehicle Steve:.......... .............. 331-4*3*. 2 5 5 -T r u c k s / B uses/Vans Lots/Solo MIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 FM. 3 C H I V Y M PICK-UPS: 10. 11.400 each, can be teen at 3M3 Perk Dr„ Sanford RE HIT ESTATES) I (B d v trt Hwy 4*........................331-MOI OlAtfON (REALTY H Mli>* I I MXII l(IM 2 1 S -B o a ts a n d Do you hav* acreage/vacant land to sell? Do you went to purchase property? Pleas* call Beverly B. Meson. 140 N. Orlando Av*.. Suita 101. Winter Park. Oft: 740MOO. Att.Hrs : 133 01*1. LAND FOR SALE, 1/4 acre cleared land with lots of trees. 3 ml. W of 14. off Hwy 44. In Paola. 111,000 BY OWNER CALL 333 00*3.______________ V O L U S I A C O U N T Y Stone Island. By owner. Lovely waterfront lot, S3*.000. Cell 333 31**. Accassortes C E N T U R Y M USTANO, 1N4. l«>* ft.. Ia0 10. Baw rider. Merc. Cruise, used very little. Matereesefter. 313 3470. 217— O a r a n Sates RIM O OILIN OSALS, furnilura, lamps. KnickKnacks. m iK ., t i l l Cerdeva Dr. in Sanford, t blkott of 17-tl bshlnd Caro Froa Florist. Frltrom StelONLV. TOOLS. DUNS B MOWCRS, April 3rd 4 4th, 111 W. RMgs Or. (ON Late Mary Blvd. Perkrldpt) YABO SALE- Thurs, Fri. *-7. direct venf teeter, vanity/sink like new., late af mite, cheap. 3133Oaarpla Ave.» M il YABO SAL I t 111 Oarrttan Dr., Frl., Sat.. B Sun, P I pm. Law* mowers and haueakafd ne^ns. 3 F A M IL Y i Sat. April ith, * t *- ot p m , 111 L a n g w a a d Markham I CARRIAGE COVE PARK tl. double*Ida, Skyline. Lite new 3bdrm . 2bath. Call *4**333. MOBILE NOME- 1*74. It x *4, 3 bdrm,. Us bath, cen. h/t. Must tel i *a.000 331-04*1 MOBILE HOME: 1 bdrm., cen. h/a, much storage, beautiful condition, large screened porch end carport. Nice adult park on 17 *1. SI4.M0 For appointment Call:3>>-*11* 219— W anted to B u y 259— M otorcycles and Bikes H O N D A , Passport " 1 2 " . Excellent round town bike. 1321 333 4230. VAM ANA, "73"-135. Needs el ectrical work, RUNS. S300/QFFER. 373 433* 241— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers CONCORD M OTOR HOME: 1*71, M It., air on dash and root, full bath, sleeps *. now brakes, good tiros, recently tuned, runs good. t*.*!0 CafliSQMMt_______________ CONCORD Travel Traitor, 3*’ w / a i r . Sleeps a. siooo Call .’333-7141 rsr ns* >**eee***e»ess*e»*e**i JS22 221— Oaad Ttrin fs ••Eat New Or Used SANFORD. Quiet area, 1 bdrm, 3 bath. Tiffany Mobil* heme, cent. H/A. For more Into Call: 333-OMOafter « and weekend*. SCOTT H O M li N , 1 bdrm., I full baths, split plan. In family taction el Carriage Cove. 11».000 Call: 111*3*3* Eves. A w*ek ends only. COUCH A LO V EIB A T. goad and clean, SHO-OO ter both. PVC patio table. > bar stools. Call m i n t . F R E E N A U LIN O . Washers. dryers, rstrla. Working ar Non-working. NO junk pteata. Cntl collect. **4 73AUM. LARRY'S MART. IIS Sat Av*. Now/Uiad turn. 4 Buy/Sell/Trad*. 3114139. - 1ST * * t l 7t C N M TTE •Ml s t4a w b ir b iis l pick and fresh plctod. Fser Berry Ferret, Hasfar Ava>, Santerd, 131-07*7.___________ 225—Miscailanaaus ^O M M IB C IA L WALK MOWER:**' cut, 10 hp, Brtga* and Stratton angina. • month* ah- Bought new at BMW, poking SlJte. Call:333 3*1* 111-AppiioncRt / Fu rn itu re Uf W A W l0 i3 w S IW ■Sb U ! W B M * * M M SANFORD MOTOR A M ( CO Jl I P Ai| | gram am. No 1 Guar: ■M I-HERB- cm t now ’ N fU n iR N M l 322*2411 W A N T B O : $’ sliding glass Wars- FOB SALE: condl- Jr ter ted 1tedPNf Sadw I ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS . ‘ '~‘ if-** BUILD TO SUtTI YOUR LOT OR O U R t l B K C L U S I V B A R B N T POR W IN O M N B OBV., CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA L C A R IR I M O R I NOMB FOR L I U MONBVI C ALLTO DAYI *7975 •6425 *3350 •4575 •6125 WSBtraUtdamxMBB. II tid p $9 m era tookted ter a M carpar ks Oddi 995 *4265 •5925 H I M , A 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 1 kites* in*!^**f /- Lk. S ■ * M-.SLT | W r N P rillin g S4MM0. • IM AURBlm s l l l * y M I ter n a . Can Lee Mr — T igg *i s b b 17 ** b **1 Daytona Reach * * * * * Notes* * * * * * LOCATION I I TNR‘ KEY WORK, excel lent patent lei for eftice, alts an about t acta, p r op e r toning alr e a d y . ic r r n n r o jjr jp ^ T ■CNOLS T R IIS B R y S Bed Credit? HeCrt*<ir W l FINANCE WALK IN............... ORIVE OUT HATtOSIAL AUTO SALES Santerd Ave. A 13th St-.31i 40r: BUICK LB SABRE '73. runt good, needs rear end work. SMO Call:373-**04 offer 4:30 CAFRICB CLASSIC: '01. 4 door, full power 4 air. CHBV: 'tl. €#11:440 4310_______________ 213—Auctions 151— AcrRRpt* JU S T R IB H T FOR YOU, 3 bdrm, 3 bath, central heat and air, family room, carport converted to T . v . ream, fenced yard, small lake across street SS4.S00. FANTASTIC, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, and two '* baths, largo country Ilka kitchen, dining room, split plan, central heat a n d a lr.* ».m . Livestock and P o ultry YOUNO LAVINO NKNS. Sax link U .M per, 10 tor tM.00. Alto alas, Ceil 333 0043. For Information 157— M obil* H om es/5r H STENSTROM 251—Cart For mere detail* 189— OHiCB SuppliBl / Equip m e nt 149— Comm*rciRl • U Y | ■lectrteel| iB fffw r T c n fijn c cubic teat. Lite new. SIM. Call: 333-41H HS* HWY. 17*1 H I D D E N L A K E Must sell quickly to settle estate. 1 bdrm . 3 bath. 1 car garage, has miny custom oxtret. Located at lit Loch Low Dr. Cell for appointment. 133 1445 SANFORD Split 1 bdrm.. Us bath. CHA. sunken IS' X 33’ family room, living A dining room, colling fens, 14’ X 30’ workshop, privacy fence, garage plus many oxtras. Close to schools A shopping. FIRST TIME LISTED by orlg Inol owner S5MOO. 333 4*4* S U N L A N D E S T A T E S : By owner, 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. Cali 332 0213 _______ BEDROOM, Us bath, living room, dining eroa, large fami­ ly room, many extras, priced for quick salt, 154*00 Cell Jonnie Butler Realfor/Attoc. 133 3*5* or 14* 5514 evenings •nd weekends. T n # Service h ^ M A I t e r s P M * 1' Rkkard Brats Mf-IWt, • ART'S CONSTRUCTMMj 321-0739 EVR.322-7443 LIVB-IN IN VESTM ENT, duplex for sale. I unit 4 bdrm. 1bath with garage, the other 1 bdrm, i both, invest wisely. 1*7,100. D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 m Lie. Real Estate Braker 3440 Sanford Ave. INVESTORS OBSIRBD. 3 bdrm, t bath, remedaltd home, with fireplace, modern bath and custom tub . dining are*, plus a 1 bdrm. 1 bath gai age apartment. 8*3.100 T o L is t Y o u r B u s in e s s . . . Oan't hasltatel Call D A S lla ctrk ter raaaanabto rates. BATEM AN REALTY SHADY LOT, 1 bdrm, | bath, paddle Ians, spilt plan, central heat and air, great room, good a s s u ma b a i a m o r t g a g e . 1*3.000 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB K lf c t r k a l uMiiWY H IIIV T Txteen WE HAVE RENTAL* CONSULT OUR Accounting A Ta x Service flE o n n x n n T jn H n 141— Homos F o rS o lo 117—Commercial Rentals 10S—DuplexTriplex / Rent Jocat|onJ14lJMOOMl^^^ II \ I I It I \ I M FICTU R ESO U B F LA N T LOVER'S FA R A O IS I Im ­ maculate 3 or 1 bdrm. with expensive decor I Privacy fence, well, kitchen oquippedi Big lo U U £ lK4^W^t4,t00. M ATURE MARRIED COUPLE, no children, no pots. *315 mo. B E IT IN SANFORD 1 bdrm., 1 bath, close to schools, shop ping U00 After*.331-3351 LONOWOOD 2 bdrm., 1 bath. Central A/C. Well treed let. *375 4- deposit. Cell :«43 33*3 LONOWOOD 1 bdrm., 3 bath. Kroened porch, drape*. *400 pluldapoiH. Call: 33* 4141 SANFORD- deluxe duplex, 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, carport, lawn service, fan. *400.333 3443. SANFORD 1 bdrm., duplex. Near Khools, good location. Call otter *p.m. 1314004 SANFO RD, 1 bdrm, 1 bo., oppl.,W/D hookup, Kids, Pots OK. *135. 4 dap ***-0044. SANFORD, Remodeled 1 Bdrm, 1 Be with family room, *371.00 por mo., dep. rot. Call 31147*5._______ SAN FO RD 1 bdrm., carpot, •qulppad kitchen, c h/a, drape*. S371 mon. 3330411. SANFORD duplex- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, owner provide* yard maintenance. One SM ALL house trained pet. *371 m o n th * daposlt. l l t 14**/333 tt37 business. SAN FO R D duplex, 3 bdrm., near schools A shopping. Good I l l —AppHoncRB / F u m itv r o LAKE MARY AREA Large 1 bdrm home on gigantic fenced lot with huge spacious oaks, overtired orange end fruit tree*. Central heat and air. Sellar will pay all closing costs for buyer. 11*.*00, AB­ SOLUTELY nothing down to VAbuyir. 331-3*3* Wadmiday, April», t*S5—7B 141— Homos F o r S i l t Itl \l l Ol t 101— Houses F u rn is h e d / R e n t LUSH LANDSCAPING Employment ---------------------------- SHCNAND0AH VILLAGE c*n •AVAILABLE APRIM st 3bdrm„ IV* bath, *110 mo. First floor with patio Laundry faclllllet A pool FRANKLIN ARMS 333-M10 BAMBOO COVE APTS. 3 N E . Airport Btvd. A* SPECIAL Iff oft 1st month's rent l*f oft Ind month’s rent *** off 3rd month's rent. PH O N E...................... 333*4*1 O ENEVA OARDEN APT.- IMS W. 15th St. I and 3 b apartments available. J U S T R B O U C E D I 1 bdrm, Lakeside apt., Chuluota, 140 00 wkly., -f 300. sec., Include* utilities. Atwood PMIItps, Inc, Roatters, 373-04*1 LAKE FRONT- I and t Bdrm apt*. Starting at *301 mo. Pool tennis, adults, no pots. Flexlble deposit. Call: 333-0743 ntm -----------774-1141 I ybrIwe HtraM, Sewferd, PI. b y Lorry W right S K C iA t • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished t bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advene* Deposit Call 333 4107 ______ 411 Palmetto Avo______ tit*M OVE INSPECIAL O N 3BEDROOM 99— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent ■HP. tl y n .l Tile, Roofing Foreman. Own tool* and fran*perfatlen. Call lit 3111. I IK P l R I I N C K D t e w i n g machine operator* wanted on all operation*. We otter paid holiday*, paid vacation, health car* plan. Place work rate*. Will train qualified applicant*. San— Del Manufacturing, 1340 Old lake Mary Rd , Sanford. C a ltn m iO ________________ C A IH lIR t Convenience store, top salary, hotpltalliaflon, 1 week vacation each * month*. Other benefit*. Apply 203 N. Laurel Ave.. Sanford, FI. t;M to 0:30 Monday thru Friday. TRANSCRIIER/RAOIOLOOY Experience In radiology or med­ ical transcription. Word procettlng helpful. Part time, Saturday and Sunday. Apply West Volusia Memorial Hospi­ tal. tel W. Plymouth Ave., Poland, FI. EOE.____________ W ANTED I uted car* talesmen and porter. See Frank at Aristocrat Motor Cart. 4171 S. Hwy 17 *3.331 CARS.________ YARO TRAINEE Ideal chancel Start In yard of this large equipment company A work Into counter position! Fully train! No way to go but up with this super boss I K IT *N' CA R LYLE 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent 97-Apartm ents Furnished/Rent -1 * s w r * * -- J �W fa v " , * r -i » I I — E vo n in f Hors id, la n ia rd , Ft, W odnwday, A p ril t, H i* Microwave Magic How To Make Better Use of High Protein Eggs This month more than 190 million eggs are sold, which is about 20 percent more than at any other time of the year, the reason, of course, being Easter time. These egg facts will help you make better use of this high protein food source. * Fifteen minutes Is the re­ commended time to hard-cook an egg. To prevent cracking and toughness, place the eggs In a pan of cold water. Then bring to a boll over high heal. Remove from heat source and let sit. covered, for 15 minutes. Rinse in cold water. Do not microwave eggs in the shell. Refrigerate eggs soon after they are cooked. They can safely be eaten a week or ten days later If refrigerated. Blood spot and dark rings on the yolk are harmless. The blood spot Is the result of a ruptured blood vessel on the yolk's sur­ face. The ring comes from a reaction between the iron and suirur naturally present in eggs. For best taste and freshness, eggs should be used within five weeks after you bring them home. A medium-sized egg has 90 calories, three-quarters of which are contained In the yolk. All the cholesterol is found In the yolk. Eggs can provide an array of low-calorie dishes for lunch and dinner, as well as breakfast time. If you haven't used all the hard-cooked eggs that were dyed for Easier, it would be wise to do so quickly. ligg salad with fresh NUdgs Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College dill on rye makes a special sandwich.’ Egg a la Goldenrod (creamed eggs on toast) for breakfast or lunch, deviled eggs or scotch eggs for lunch are Just a few of the ways the hardcooked eggs can be used. Using your microwave to cook eggs is quick and clean-up is easy. I sometimes use chopped chives on green onions instead of fresh dill. D IL L E D B R E A K F A S T BO O S 2 eggs 1 tablespoon milk dash of salt dash of pepper fresh dill weed, clipped Beat eggs in a 2 cup serving microwave-safe dish. Add re­ maining ingredients, beat until well-combined. Microwave on 100% power 45 seconds to 1 minute or until set. stirring once. Get your bacon and egg all in one. This is easy enough for the children to do. B A C O N A N D EG O Q U IC K IE 1 serving 1 slice bacon I <*gg I teaspoon milk salt and pepper Place bacon on paper towel- lined mlcrowafe-safe plate. Cover diately. Serves 4. with paper towel. Microwave on If you have some ham left from 100% 45 seconds to 1 minute or Easter you may use it In this until Just about ertsp. Circle ham and egg dish. Prepare the bacon around Inside of a 6 oz. casserole the night before and custard cup. Break eggs into serve as a brunch or luncheon cup; add milk. Sprinkle with salt main dish. When unmoldcd, the and pepper. Cover with plastic center can be filled with peas 1 wrap. Microwave on 100% 43 and carrots. seconds to 1 minute or until desired doneness. Carefully H A M * C H E E S E R IN O loosen bacon with knife and turn 6 slices white bread out on buttered toast. to cup chopped onion For 2 servings double ingre­ 2 cups cooked ham. cut Into to dients and increase timing to inch cubes bacon 2-2V4 and eggs 1to-2l/k. 1 cup shr edded chcddar Eggs combine well with cheese cheese to provide a meat substitute. 4 eggs This old favorite with a new 1cup milk twist Is a budget-wise dinner. 14 teaspoon salt Complete the meal with crusty Ik teaspoon mustard bread, fresh fruit for dessert, and Cut bread into to inch cubes. it is caloric-wise. too. Place =to of the cubes In bottom S P A N IS H O M E LE T P L U S of a microwave-safe ring mold. 4 large eggs Top with onion, ham. cheese to teaspoon parsley flakes and remaining bread. '/«teaspoon oregano In small bowl, blend together to teaspoon salt eggs, milk, salt, pepper and to teaspoon pepper mustard. Pour over layers; to cup chopped green peppers sprinkle with parsley. Cover, let 2 green onions, chopped stand refrigerated overnight. 1 small tomato, chopped V* cup shredded mozznrclla Microwave, uncovered, on cheese 50% power 23-28 minutes, or Blend eggs and spices. Stir in until set. Let stand 5 minutes. green pepper, oni ons and tomato. Pour into a shallow Many of us on fut-restricted 1 to * 2 q u a r t c o n t a i n e r . diets find that a poached egg is Microwave 100% 3to-4 minutes, the best way to prepure our or until soft set. stirring 2 times breakfast egg. however, timeduring cooking. consuming if prepared tradi­ Stir in mozzarella cheese. tionally. Cover and let stand 1-2 minutes A question often asked is. until cheese melts. Serve imme­ "Can you poach an egg in the microwave oven?" The answer is yes. if vou follow a few simple rules: bring water and vinegar to a full boil before adding the egg. Reduce the powrr level so the egg will poach gently. Standing time is important, because it allows the white to set without overcooking the yolk. Use a slotted spoon to remove the egg from the container, allowing the water to drain. To micro-poach 1 egg: “ ■ C R IM E W A V E "for I have seen violence and strife In the city . . . Day ■nd night they go around her. . . and Iniquity and mlachlef are In her midst; oppression and deceit do not depart from her streets." (Psalm 99:9-11) "And because lawlessness Is Increased, most people's love will grow cold." (Matthew 24:12) . . do not fear those who kill the body, but are unable to kill the soul; but rather fear Him who Is able to destroy both soul and body In hell." (Matthew 10:28) "Peace I leave with you: My peace I give to you: not as the world gives, do I give it to your. Let not your heart be troubl­ ed, nor let it be fearful. (John 14:27) These things I have spoken to you. that in Me you may have peace. In the world you have tribulation, but take courage, I have overcome the world." (John 16:33) Jeans Christ hw&Wfflijm Annual Dairy Days Food Contest Set All across the stale of Florida good cooks arc readying for the Annual Dairy Days food contest. The contest is being conducted in Seminole County by local County Home Economies and 4-H agents. Barbara Hughes and Shelda Wllkcns. The entry period has Just opened and anyone is eligible. Both male and female cooks of all ages are urged to check out their favorite recipes using milk or products made from milk and enter them in the general con­ test categories: Casseroles & One-Dish meals. Vegetable Dis­ hes & Salads. and Desserts. A special youth Snack Food section will be open to young people aged 13 and under. Creations from milk, ice cream. sherbets, yogurts, cheese, cot­ tage cheese, etc. must be the main ingredient. The recipe must Include a real dairy product as one of the main ingredients. A list of ingredients and preparation instructions for approximately 4 servings must be written or typed legibly. Write your name, address, telephone number and name of category in the top left comer of each entry. Also, give number of servings and approximate cost per serv­ ing. To enter, your recipe must be postmarked by April 25. Send to Agricultural Extension Service, 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, FL 32771. Each person may enter a maximum of 3 recipes in each category. Recipes will be Judged on nutritional value, creativity, economical use of product, at­ tractiveness. flavor and texture. Official entry blanks are avail­ able but not required. For more details contact Seminole County Extension Home Economics Agent. Barbara A. Hughes, or 4-H Agent. Shelda R. Wilkins. 323-2500, Ext. 179 or 180. JarU SnreiHen’. Armbk Dancing A Progrr«ive Course of Aerobic Choreograph) VI CLASSES BEGIN JAN. 6 HBMftT COMMUNITY CENTER s.'sr ti74ii4 (Off .2 7. I Ml. N. o f 4341 First Class Free »nh this AH. (Nt* iludtnlt only) Cip */tSS6 ' Wmmn’s Flat Ungtrit COMING SOON TO i THE SHOPPES AT LAKE MARY coo**11 SPECIAL SPRING IS HERE! • Draperies • Slipcovers • Verticals No Appointments • Free Decorator Consultation • Reasonable Febrfc Prices • References Furnished .'iTi.00 u<£u,2M.OO L e S a lc n 869*701S or 322*3300 B U Y O N C R E D IT ...A d d m o r e th a n a e s t h e t ic v a lu e to y o u r a p p ea ra n ce. C row n s and B r id g e s a r e in v e s tm e n ts in p r o p e r d e n ta l c a re . E-Z CREDIT S S S jS S u g g g g & g y ? . ........ > 1 8 .0 0 ASvertiiae Feat Do No* I t cluSa X-Ray*. MaySoIncuneO DasaaSins On laSM Syal' CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 321*3820 8 sa.-Fit • m l i s I p m , Sat 1 1 IMCROCMCtCS 9 WALK4N8f anford Dental Centra ‘ H a n a t a l * ------------------- " R f l M B l t C M t n Peal Te PeUis) f. 17*81. ■■■lit, fh. J im D M . PA. $10s#— %l * m m * 1 0 * * r u a M i" CAM FMCE'108* tr>n «wi *■***■<■**••— — •” -*33*00 SUggn— »****188.00 •128.00 *246.00 — ....... •188.00 San Cade’s Key Largo V 2 f f irJ 5 K 2 ___ '1S.00 BS'SK SS” *t5l,334.00 •n*666.00 rR8B~ Contompo isstsisff....'ti.00 SWNWosui..... «t*446.00 FM TU L KMTUSK (EAdQ Orlando Drive (Hwy. 17-92) SANFORD 4*30*80 E.E CREDIT' lodera Dentistry At Modest Fees SEMINOLE CENTRE Expires; Let ua hep you select just the right colon. For all you decorating needs call: the The and the When Closeness Counts... 'Sr m^ And Second St* PERMS LIBBY’S LACE M Engagement and wedding forms arc available at Evening Herald offices to announce these events. forms may ire tccompanicd by professional black white photographs if a picture is desired with announcement. Located OwHwy. 11 zszorosr A perfect time to redecorate Getting measure 2 tablespoons water and to teaspoon vinegar Into a 6 oz. custard cup. Cover with plastic wrap. Bring to a boll on 100% power. 35-45 seconds. Break large egg into cup. Cover microwave on 50% power until most of the white Is opaque but not set. Let stand 2-3 minutes. Shaking cups gently once or twice during standing helps set white. Do not remove cover until standing time Is completed. 1 OPEN 1 0 -8 11200 A v MM » l 2 M n .« n . CAM RHCE •MS’* M ON.-SAT. SATIN WA1ERKD SHEETS *27N KINS OR QUEEN SIZE PILLOWS 21*15 S DRAWER UNDERHED DRESSER *tS" H X E-Z CREDIT 11 MATTRESS PADS COMFORTERS WATER TREATMENT 'IS * *4S" H ‘ 1 W A TE R B E R EX P R ESS SEM INOLE C EN TR E 9 2 2 .1 1 1 1 1 1 N W V . 17*92 S A N F O R D LO O K F O R O U R S T O R K 0 I T W C S N R A S K IN R O S O IN S A W A L -M A R T * �i**---.ib* WWTBW Ivw lm HtriM — W d a d n f, >prll l, i f f 'n G o o d — ----------a---- m,----- »i • i i a i llPHHPPB|rf 'W pteil w# IrWI Sanferd, F I .-i C T a s te Rich, Classical Dishes Tastefully Revised For Flavorful Spa Food >NOMA, Calif. (UPl) - They light at flrat seem natural Vemles — he a chef with a flair sauces and desserts, she a itritlonlst with a talent for lucing all edibles to columns fdepressing numbers. [Yet far from battling around |e saute pan. Alan Barone and Ctrl Richards of the Sonoma fission Inn work together with ire than a little enthusiasm, itlng an Impossible dream kcreaslngly recognized as "spa The miracle lies not only In iw few calories the dishes dually contain — about 800 In average day's Intake — but iw many more they taste like. "The basis is to take classical Ishes," said Barone with tinerstatement. "and replace the igredicnts that are high In fat. igh In sugar or high In salt, and till not lose the tastes and extures of those classical dists. "The challenge Is to derive flavor, and the people who try them are surprised and de­ lighted." This delight Is not quite so surprising once the menu re­ veals items like Wild Mushroom Pizza, Poached Scallops and Indian Chicken Brochette With Lentils and Snow Peas. Richards lays down the law at the start of each menu session, setting the maximum calorie content and the proper distribu­ tion of those calories over sub­ stances the body uses. Then It Is up to Barone to work his magic. lor the most part "faking out" the taste buds with plenty of herbs and fresh vege­ tables Into thinking they are getting the cver-popular but fat­ tening meats and cream sauces. "W e seek those things that arc low In fat, especially fish and vegetables, followed by chicken and then lean veal." said Rich­ ards. speaking over an elegant meal of "spa food" shared with Barone. "Sauces are usually based on broths and stocks, thickened slightly with arrowroot or the like rather than flour." After a so-called "cleansing day." on which all nutrition is drawn from flavorful liquids like orange-strawberry juice, vegeta­ ble gatpacho and blueberrynectarine smoothies, guests partaking of the Sonoma Mission Inn's 31.050 five-day spa pro­ gram are treated to dishes that have little In common with diet food. In fact, many find themselves losing weight, firming up with exercise and generally feeling better than on any other eating plan. They find themselves eating more luxuriously as well, with more than a little amazement that such food can be consumed In rilling portions without ever paying the piper. Here are Chef Barone's recipes for Fresh Herb Salad Dressing and Chanterclle-Chevre Pizza. S A L A D D R E S S IN G To make 1 quart, 12 calories per Tbsp 4 tap Irish Moss powder (found In health food stores) 3 cups warm water 3 medium cloves garlic Juice of 2 limes Juice of Vi lemon V* tsp white pepper One-third cup extra virgin olive oil One-thtrd cup white wine vinegar 3 Tbsp fresh basil, chopped 1 Tbsp each fresh dill weed, fresh cilantro, fresh tarragon, fresh chives 1 Tbsp shallots, chopped 2tspVeglt 2 Tbsp parsley, chopped Put Water Into blender and add Irish Moss. Blend until dissolved, about 1 minute. If using dried herbs, add them to blender with Irish moss. Pour mixture Into saucepan and bring to a boil, whisking constantly for 2 minutes. Remove from heat, turn Into bowl and cool. Put cooled mixture and all remaining ingredients into blender. Blend until smooth and creamy. Topping: 1 14 cups fresh chanterelle mushrooms, sliced 1 Vi cups low-sodium tomato sauce, preferably homemade H cup chopped parsley V4cup diced chives 1shallot, finely minced 1ounce sherry 1ounce white wine 1tsp extra virgin olive oil Cheese-herb mixture: V4cup low-fat cottage cheese 3 Tbsp low-sodium goat cheese, such as Kendall Farms 1 Tbsp fresh herbs in equal quantities (thyme, rosemary, dill) 1clove garlic, minced Wine Steward Extraordinaire Hates Snobbery lu n g a ria n ialam i N o w available 'In A m e ric a B y J O H N M . L B tO R T Y U P I F e a tu re W r it e r SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The richly-spiced Hungarian "szalaml sandwich" Is now available In America after an absence or 45 years. Hungary's Laszlo " C o m ­ m i s s a r " Ranky says the authentic, air-cured, fine-grained salami being Imported Into the United States is a delicacy that should never, ever, be splattered with mustard. Ranky, who displayed the product under the brand name of PICK Hungarian Salami at a recent food show, said It took 2 l/i years to get USDA approval of the hard salami traditionally made near the ancient city of Sze wg ed in so utheastern Hungary. It Is distributed In the U.S. by Liberty-Ramtey Imports, a subsidiary of Universal Foods. "It Is the real thing and can be used In many, many ways." Ranky said of the white-molded salami, already popular throughout Europe. Unlike other salami, made with pork trimmings and lactic acid starters, real Hungarian salami Is made from large slabs of local pork and uses no starters. It Is aged 90 days In "curing towers" and has a vigorous but mellow flavor based on a blending of paprika, garlic and other spices. Ranky, director of Terlmpex. the Hungarian agricultural export agency, said the suc­ cessful acceptance of the salami in the U.S., could open the door to some 30 other sausage pro* ducts for American consumers. Hungarian ham has been that country's leading export to the U.S. since 1974, rising from $3 million to 935 million In soles last year. The classic way Hungarians prepare a "szalaml sandwich." said Ranky, la to cut the salami paper thin, which allows Its rich flavor to deepen and amounts to only 12 calories a slice for the weight-conscious. Only a few slices are placed on thinly-sliced potato or rye bread spread with fresh, sweet butter. The sandwich can be topped with sliced sweet or green peppers, sliced radishes, onion rings, or vertically sliced scallions. jn m O A R lA N S A L A M I BOUP (serves 10) Vi pound Imported Hungarian salami, finely diced 3 ounces butter Vi cup chopped parsley 1 red pepper, diced 4 cups beef broth 3 stale or dried rolls (3-Inch diameter) or 6 slices o f bread 2 cups water 2 egg yolks' salt and pepper to taste (usually not needed) Melt the butter In a large saucepan (about 3 quarts) and add the diced salam i. Saute for a few minutes. Add the chopped parsley and red pepper, stirring until slightly softened. A dd the b r o t h a n d a lm m e r fo r 10 minutes. In a separate aaucepan, bring rolls (or bread) and water to a b o ll. Remove from heat and puree m ixture in an electric blander or Cim il m i l l net 111 n m n n lh . A i U 5 servings, 274 calories each Whole wheat dough: 1Tbsp dry yeast M cup warm water 2 tsp honey 1Tbsp virgin olive oil 1 V4 cups whole wheat pastry flour Vt tsp salt (optional) To prepare the pizza dough, mix the honey, water and yeast. Let sit 2 minutes. Add oil. then stir In flour and salt. Knead lightly. Place in oiled bowl, cover and let stand about 1 hour in warm but not hot location. Steam the sliced chanterelles In a covered pan with sherry, wine and minced shallot over low heat for 10 minutes. Divide pizza dough Into 5 equal balls and roll lightly Into rounds using a pastry roller until about 6 Inches In diameter. Sprinkle sheet pan with corn meal. Lay each pizza crust on sheet pan. then raise the crust edge by pinching. Brush each round lightly with olive oil to prevent sogginess. Top In a circular motion with 3-4 tablespoons of sauce. Evenly distribute 2 tablespoons of cheese-herb mixture over each pizza's tomato sauce. Top With steamed chanterelles. Bake for about 10 minutes in preheated 450-degree oven. Garnish with chopped chives and parsley. to Free G rapefruit D iet Booklet O ffered Ths " lt '» Ths Tops Florida Grapefruit Dtot" Is a nutritionally balanced, weight lots spa diet featuring n luscious topped grapefruit Ideas to enjoy at mealtime and as light snacks. The diet lets you start the day with a succulent breakfast that keeps your energy level high all morning. These three breakfast Ideas, cottage cheese and kiwi Mica, top, papaya, fan and •♦rasfarry topping, center, and strawberry with dtet syrup, lower,, are featured ]n a free diet booklet. For a copy, send a stamped, self-addressed envetope to: It's The Toss Florida Grapefruit Diet, P.O. Box 100-C, Lakeland, 33102. Lamb And Almonds Combine In Exotic Greek Sandwich NAPA. Calif. (UPI) Ronn W legand has every excuse to be snobbish about wine. He Is one of only six Am ericans ever to pass the m aster wine steward exam and the only person o f any nationality to survive the latest ordeal. W legand. however, not only rejects all notions that wine s ho ul d be su rro u n d e d by mystique but Insists such putoffs are the biggest thing stand­ ing between wine sellers and larger profits. "W in e should be com fort­ able." said W legand. relaxing with a (pass o f Califom ia wine — what ewe? — from his labors as consultant to restaurants and vineyards. "It 's self-defeating to have a good Ust artthou t having the staff trained and professional enough to sell a n d serve the urines pro perly . People these d ay s cannot afford to have a snob­ bish. distancing approach that eras especially aeeorlalrrt with French wines o f 15 or 20 years ag o ." W le g a n d . w h o p assed the grueling test put together by the B ritain -based G u ild o f Som ­ meliers at London's Savoy Hotel In January, spends most o f his time tasting w ines In the fam ous N a p a a n a ad jacen t Sonom a valleys, then com m unicating his common-sense approach to peo­ ple he sees as needing it most. All the same, he finds more an d m o re re s ta u ra n ts a n d wineries willing to adopt his vision o f the market, stepping d o w n a b it from O ly m pian heights to em brace and educate a profitable populace. "W ith the decline o f French restaurants In the United States an d the trend tow ard m ore c a s u a l c u is in e , p e o p le a re t l h H f l f Ih ffflt r h if to break the rU c s ," said W legand. 34. "T h e w ait s u n has to have a casual, friendly toward service. W ine can't look Uke a beverage that only Europeans drink. Tt has becom e an Am eri­ can beverage. I fe d It's m y obligation to get this idea acroee. to let people rrtax about w in e." Considering his unlntlmldoted view o f centuries-old tradition. It that W l _ born into a California flunily that not only didn't wine but didn't even drink I t He discovered the beverage at M s SO w hile an c a d dent In and fete with a vlneyard-fMed tour o f the Continent Back In the U4L.. Wmlegand continued . a. tt ttb. tt hism tw t ins m A m erican s) san d w ich . Y o u 'll NBAfeed Editor ct\)oy the combination o f flavors, This la a Ume to take advan- a true departure from hot dogs tage o f prices and m ake som e or bologna. lam b dishes. ALiSQBPFALAFEL u m b Mid r s z T S tton al in g re d ie n ts In O ree k °uvc mi. «*«m» T X * and exotic (at least to S T S iZ i* ni I toasted u c u p g r a t e d Parmesan cheese 3 S-tnch pita breads, halved in a Dutch oven, brown lamb 5 2 ***»> mou. h 2 S T J 3 5 cu p ch opped a lm o n d s M s Im ifo L Si Judges waited. "T hey want to know how you would react in real situations, so the testing Is all o ral." said W legand. "T h ey fire questions at you, and you have to talk on your feet. "T h ey handed m e a m enu entirely In French — I would have been sunk If I didn’t know French — and we went over it. with m e suggesting Individual w ines for three diners at a five-course meal and then one wine for all. They m ade me Justify m y suggestions." The last panel waited behind three glasses o f red wine and three glasses o f white chosen from anywhere In the world. W legand passed this portion, though not frith a perfect score, For Instance, he m issed a Germ an wine lurking am idst five from France. And he slipped by saying the 1981 Forster Pechs­ tein Spatlese hailed from the Rhcingau region. Instead of the R h e ln p fa lx . Y et th e Judges agreed the wine w as in the style ofRhelngau. A fter p a ssin g through the flam e In London. W legand car­ ries more clout than ever in his argum ent for good-sense wine m uting, wine selling and wine serving. His professional philosophy ts baaed on several key points — a stogie good wine steward can setTmore wine than a restaurant foil o f waiters, a short wellchosen w ine list is usually better than a long one (no m atter how well-chosen) and the growth of Am erica's wines should be used to (b rib e r dem ystify the age-old "W e 'v e rolled up our sleeves and w e're right to the m iddle o f it," W iegan a said. "Am ericans love to discover what m akes som ething tick. Everyone's get­ ting Into the act. and 1 think we’d have been very backw ard If w e hadn't been m aking good m jl AnaUy — n w z up f t oo'sCMft HoteTundcr the tutelage of i It Just so l “ • v A llM s C la in all over the world were Included in each, with Wlegand called upon to identify grape variety, country, region of origin and vintage year. He flew to England in De­ cember and took the qualifying exam with 15 other candidates from the United States. England. France. Germany. Mexico and the United Arab Emirates. Only three survivors of this qualifying were ushered into rooms at the Savoy where three panels of a Am m ____________ title, a b e t tKtt> settled W legand on his reads evatie with the Board o f W h o 's �• •• » #«*•» •" -% '■ •> -* ^ • i I ' • *-«*-* — •** *-•*, -T > f * • | ' - -. . .— ■*% #v4i^«w _____ ,-^ 7 i n r » t -J - — [% ] America’s Supermarket . hnccsh ran m>mi ton m m rouoaw flm m counts M r ORANGE SEMINOLE OSCEOLA SUMTER VOlUSU LAKE CITRUS MARIONI ST LUC* iu t CNOIClj W -D BR AND USDA C H O IC I B IIF BONELESS 47 F R iu tn a m ro nut wit* tout« mki ROAST PRICES GOOD APRIL 3-S, ISM • • • LB. MiMDUmfiNOlCI BBtt BOHUIIS CWTSSCUT MW mOH, BIOUUS. MOKIT sr MW MUSHROOM HEINS ALL NATURAL THICK B RICH MBS. SMITH'S FRESH BAKED APPLE $059 PIE......«g L Hot. 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Farm Rich Mozzarella Cheese Stick........ ftf: M M Birds Eye Deluxe Tender Tiny P eas, Whole Baby Carrots or Publix Sweet Corn.......... %£: 77* SeaPak Skinless Flounder Fillet...... *32B Gorton Crunchy Fish Fillets or Fish Sticks...........25Sf *27® THE PERFECT PICTURE PACKAGE Photo Greeting M a ile r phis8 ColorReprints T V Fo lge rs Fla k e d D in n c t foronly Dot# Tidbits in Juica or Slicod, Cruahad or Chunks in Heavy Syrup or Unsweetened Pineapple Juice Offer good April 1-30 Check Publix Photo Center for details • At MOSf lOCATOKS Bonus Bag, Kal Kan Small Crunchy Bits UTM" MaalUma „ 15, or 515 Dog Pood............. MHdaw Ramovar Pineapple OQc X-14............... pC* 9 9 Northam Print Napkins.............. _ Raynolds 4 Plastic W rap...... jl JM ~ (30a Off Labsl) HouaahoM Pack, Papsr Bounty To w e ls... 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For Bolling or 8lawv Florida Froth, Firm Groan Cabbage......... For Saladt or Slicing, Florida (Largo Sii Tomataaa.................. Zosty Yollow Cooking Onlona.....3 Makt A DoNcfou* Frosty Drink WHh UM Strawberry Proof M x .. For Plot or Ta rft, Continental Brand Strawborry Glaxo...... Colorful Froth Cut Dalaloa................ *1 W hite Po tato es Cherry Coke or Rag. or Diot: Sprite or A IW Root Boor Soft Drinko 2-ut*r O O e English Muffins..... Viatic Sliced Picklot Koshsr Dills.......... D tirifrw h Soft or Regular Crsam Chssss..... Harahty Kft Kat or R o o m ’s Psanutbutter Cups..................... 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BEEF / PATTIES . $069 attwtuii X ' A * $ ?«• * * ' / SCOTT NAPKINS IUKM TIDE DETERGENT .... u i coiots PINK SALMON $139 scon TOWELS vmvsmemnn thrT ftV T a id PEACHES I W CRANBERRY COCKTAIL TWINPOPS & FUDGE BARS W H B — WHIPPED BUTTER NUMMMiaHMai ★ SUPER BONUS SPECIALS •. *• , *V \* • * ' ★ W -D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF • • 1 . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 02, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 02, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 02, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/31b1beaea0ccd6b69e169a53ddca7497.pdf 8aa1da9dea2c24e6fec5d1123b11142d PDF Text Text Book Chronicles Kidnap Ordeal O f 4 New Tribes Missionaries John Frazier, New Tribes Mission pressman, prints pages of book about missionary hostages being published In Sanford. assistant publications manager. They already have around a thousand orders and the first printing will be for 1.600 copies and he hopes to print 5,000 more. The price has not yet been determined. Copies will be available at the publishing building book store and area Christian book stores, hr said. The hook will contain 27 Illustrations In­ cluding maps, sketches and photo­ graphs. "It doesn't portray them as super hems or as super spiritual." Bennett said, "but they have a definite com­ mitment to the things they believe In and are willing to stake their lives on In the Lord's service." On Oct. 3. Dye and Steve Estelle, who he was training to he a senior pilot, flew By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The 33-day ordeal of New Tribes missionaries held hostage by leftist guerrillas In the jungles of Colombia last fall Is being chronicled In a book being printed at the mission publica­ tions facility In Sanford. Author of the book entitled God at the Controls. Jean Dye Johnson Is the aunt of Paul Dye. one of two pilots seized by the rebels. In an earlier book. God Planted Five Seeds. Mrs. Johnson described the death of Dye's father, her husband and three other missionaries at the hands of Bolivian tribesmen. The first copies of the new book will be ready for distribution Monday or Tuesday, according to Greg Bennett. Republican Platform Readied Haig, Baker Say Hawkins' Re-Election Crucial For GOP By Sarah Plschcr Herald Staff Writer Upcoming U.S. Congressional elections will play a key role In sustaining a R e p u b lican d o m in ated S en a te and strengthening presidential policies, former U.S. Senator Howurd Baker and former Secretary of State Alexander Hnlg told 1.600 Grassroots delegates to the second Florida Republican Party Convention Friday. The pair heartily endorsed the re-election of Senator Paul Hawkins. R-Fla. Both Indicated they could potentially run for president In I9HH but said their first order of business is to push for the re-election of Hawkins in November. Hawkins, who faces a serious re-election challenge from Democrat Gov. Bob Graham, made a brief appearance before the dele­ gates Friday night. In other business Friday. Republicans B ak er worked on a final drall of their election year Haig platform. The preliminary platform empahslzed penally. The'delegates to the OOP's grassroots crime and law enforcement. It called for the convention also will be asked to support party to take the lead In the light against v oluntary or silent prayer In schools, use of illegal drugs, for suffer penalties for crimi­ school facilities for political, philosophical nals. mandatorv Jail time for people con­ and religious groups on an equal basis with victed of driving under the influence of all other clubs, and aid to all "Freedom drugs or alcohol, enforcement of anti­ Fighters.” not just the Contras In Nicaragua. pornography laws and support for the death Teacher To Contest By Paul Schaefer Herald Bluff Writer A Sem inole County high school teacher will contest his dismissal from work before the county school board In a special session Wednesday. The hearing will be held in the county school board offices. 1211 Mellonvlllc Avenue, al 1 p.m. Wilson Gordon. Jr., one of seven county Instructors sus­ pended by Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes since April 3 for alleged misconduct. Is the only teacher to contest his dismissal. The sl\ others re­ signed following their suspen­ sion. Hughes recommendation to the school hoard Is that Gordon's employment Im- terminated. Chris Ray. Sanford. Gordon s attorney, made the request for the dismissal hearing on behalf of Gordon in May. Gordon was suspended with pay by Hughes on April 3 for alleged misconduct in office. The school board affirmed Hughes action, discontinued pay. and began dlsm lsul proccdings against the l 1-year veteran " • South Africa marks decade since bloody Soweto uprising, 4A • Promises of Interferon hard to keep, ID • Collecting for fun and profit, 5A • Shultz says U.S. does support Salt 2, 7A • A musician— and hls era — mourned, 7A teacher April 16 The suspension was the result ot an alleged drug sale Gordon made to a Seminole County Sheriffs Department informant on December I. 19H4. In­ vestigators videotaped the side, but county school officials were not provided information on the drug side until March 31 this year. Gordon was arrested when he tu rn e d h im se lf In at the Seminole County Jail April 21. and was charged with posesslon and sale of cocaine from the I9H4 incident. He was then released from fall without bond. Ray has co n ten d ed that Gordon was promised immunity from the drug sale charges by the sheriffs department lor Ids cooperation In other drug-related Investigations, and that "the school board and the criminal | u slIce sy stem was never (meant! to see this ease" In e x e h a n g e fo r G o r d o n s assistance. Gordon. 39. 324 E. Highland Dr.. Altamonte Springs, was a social studies teacher at Lake Mary High School. He Is a ten -y ear Sem inole County teaching veteran. . Hospital Nation................... JA Opinion..............---3D ........... Religion............ -».5C Sports.-^......... 1B«B Television..........••••7C Viewpoint......... 1D-4D Weather.................2A 7A World............... ••Inside issal For 'Misconduct' 7 want a vltible, professional organisation that enforces the lew and protects the com• munlty In a fair and compassionate m anner.* -C harles W . Laudardala III, Lak e M a ry P o lice C h ie f R e v eals C rim e Fight Plan By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer "My top priority Is to establish myself as the leader lor public safety In Lake Mary, and to develop poltctcs to run tills department on a dayto-day b a sis.'' said Lake Mary's new Chief of Police Charles W. Lauderdale III. "I am going to spend as much time as possible with as many members of this city as I can.” he continued. Lauderdale. 43. became Lake Mary’s police chief Monday, and immediately began to meet most of the city’s staff, during all day budget meetings. T u esd ay lie m et w ith Seminole County Sheriff John Polk. Wednesday night he attended his first Lake Mary city commission meeting which lasted until 11 p.m.. and attended a Rotary Club breakfast meeting Thursday morning. Friday, hls furniture arrived from Texas. The day before he started work, he and bis wife Sharron attended services at two churches. lie moved to the city from Killeen. Texas last week, where he retired last month from the United States Army after a 26-year career. He retired with the rank of Licutcnent Colonel. At retirement, he earned an annual salary ol S53. lOO. His new Job pays $26,460. Lauderdale replaces 11-year city police ch ief H arry Benson. 64. who retired March 1. Departm ent Lleutcnent Samuel Belflore, 33. served as interim chief. Lauderdale expressed an In- i Lauderdale teresl in establishing himsell In a community and building a d e p a rtm e n t when In ­ terviewed by city commis­ sioners In April. Those goals are his top priorities. "I want to educate the community about their roll In crime prevention. Citizen In­ volvement Is the key to crime prevention." he said. Their first Sunday In town. Lauderdale and hls wife at­ tended two area Nazarenc churches. "We'll probably go to all of them (denominations) before we settle in our own church." of the Nazarenc faith, he said. "It's a super way to meet citizens, and it's much better to meet them there than over a complaint" to the depart­ ment. See Chief, page 8A Wish To Come True For Sanford Youth TODAY Action Reports....... 3A Business................. 6B Calendar................4A Classifieds.... 4D-10D Comics...................*C Crossword..............*C Dear Abbv .........2C Deaths!^............. IA Editorial.... ,,.........2D Florida.................. *A Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan.. and his wife. Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Dole, were to address the delegates Saturday. Wearing a neck brace necessitated by recent spinal surgery. Hawkins endorsed Kepubltran gubernatorial candidates and took a Jab at Graham when she told the delegates. "We nerd to elect a Republican governor In the state and my desire Is to have a governor who works for the people every day and doesn't have to take time off for work days." As a campaign gimmick. Graham staged a series of "work days'* where he did various Jobs in the civilian sector and he kept It up once he was In office. At press eonlerenees opening the two-day convention al the Orlando Hyatt. Haig and Baker said Hawkins' return to the Senate Is critical to Ronald Reagan's ability to govern In t he next two years. Baker and Haig predicted a tough battle for Hawkins in retaining her Senate seat against opponent Bob Graham. However, they were also confident she will win In the congressional race. Baker called Graham a "formidable con­ tender.'' but said although Hawkins has See GOP. page 2A . to a Jungle base to pick up Tim Cain, who was ill. and his wife. Bunny. They landed, unaware that the Cains, who were working among the Pulnave Indian tribe, were being held hostage by members of the FARC (Revolu­ tionary Armed Forces of Colombia) rebel faction. When a garbled radio contact was received from Dye at New Tribes request another pilot flew over the base and rc|>orted the aircraft was gone and the Indians were evacuating the village. After 40 minutes a man. later Identified as Estelle, was seen on the airstrip with a white flag (a sign It was clear to land), but the pilot had been Instructed not to land. Estelle, with his hack to the rebels, who had See BOOK, page 2A . . moved. heals, perhaps by July. By Bason Loden That's Just one change in Walter’s Herald Staff Writer Wishing can make It so. for some c o n d itio n . C h an g es th a t u n ­ things. Walter Miller. 16. wished to derstandably have tried his patience. spend tills weekend in Walt Disney's In November he was diagnosed as Magic Kingdom. That wish has been having u tumor in hls hip. He granted by the Children's Wish underwent surgery in April, but due Foundation. But no amount of to the location and extent of hls wishing will take away the pain and tumors, they are considered inoper­ the loneliness brought by cancer and able at this time. He has undergone radiation and tumors that ravage his body. For Walter and his parents Sue other therapies and had surgery on and Charles Miller of Sanford, life hls neck. His damaged neck and the has been marred by hls illness, brace he wears, that keeps hls head from moving and forces him to sleep which Is congenital and hereditary. Although Walter Is confined to a sitting up. Is a visible sign of his wheelchair, because the lower por- • illness und It seems to deter friends lion of hls right leg was amputated from stopping by for a visit. "People don’t know how to react." when he was eight, hls mother said he is Just beginning to show a Mrs. Miller said. "They don't know change In attitu d e. W alter Is whether to ask him about It or what. becoming "quieter, more of a loner, The same way with hls leg. Ask him what happened. He'll tell you. Ask short-tempered." Hls head Is restrained by a brace to him to see It and he'll show it to you. be worn until hls neck, where a I've been told If he starts hiding It deteriorated vertebra has been re­ then we have a problem." Walter seldom leaves home. He studies there and watches tclevtson. He enjoys MTV and movies featuring Chuck Norris and Slyvester Stalone. "Anything with a lot of fighting In It." he said. "I wouldn’t want to do it. but like to see it." He. like most 16-year-olds, he is a music fan. favoring the group "Rat." But Walter's major love Is of trains and model cars, especially 1957 Chevrolets. "I'd like to rebuild one and Just drive It down the street.” Walter said. t He wants to be a mechanic. "I'd just like to get under the hood." For now he has to be satisfied with building models and working with his train. He would. If he could, fill hls home with trains and models. He used to dream of being a race car driver and he still watches drag races on television, but has decided racing Is a bit too risky. Too many drivers arc getting killed, he said. See WISH, page 8A ■■• ■ 1 A _____ I ___. . . . . . I t m i i <■ 1 1 <1 X if y v ♦ L V H tr aM Photo by Swtan Lodtn Walter M iller displays a model of hls favorite car — a 1957 Chevy. hi 1 �I PI. Swtffty, Jwm is, im NATION NBREF Bablas Doing IV*//; Problams fo r VotoranTransplant Patiants The prognosis appeared good for two Infants whose crippled hearts were replaced with healthy organs this week, but two veteran transplant patients suffered new complications, doctors said. Baby Calvin emerged with healthy vital signs from an eight-hour transplant operation Friday at Kosalr Children's Hospital In Louisville. Ky.. while Baby Jesse was "progressing well” and breathing without a respirator for the first time since undergoing a heart transplant Tuesday at Loma Linda University Medical Center in Southern California, doctors said. At the same time in Louisville, a doctor for artificial heart patient Murray Haydon said the autoworker had "little hope” of recovering from worsening kidney failure that began last Wedncday. In Minneapolis, the nation's first female artificial heart recipient. Mary Lund, remained In stable condition, but needed a respirator to breathe following an operation to remove part of her pancreas, hospital officials say. In Pittsburgh, surgeons at Presbyterian-Unlverslty Hos­ pital Implanted a Jarvlk-7 artificial heart in the chest of Edmund McDermott. 32. of Scranton. Pa., to keep him alive until a new human heart could be found. McDermott was the fifth person to undergo such an operation at the Pittsburgh hospital. $funt Woman Wins $4.5 Million LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A former stunt woman was awarded $4.5 million by a Jury that ruled the paralyzing Injuries she suffered on the set of "Cannonball Run" were due largely to the director's negligence, but she won't get any more money. Lawyers for Heidi Von Belt/, who became a quadriplegic in a 1980 car crash during filming of the Burt Reynolds movie, said Friday Von Beltz will not receive any money because she has already gotten settlements of more than 86 million. Von Beltz's attorney. David Sabth. said $1.13 million of the money has already come from movie director Hal Needham's insurance carriers. He said Von Beltz pressed on with the suit to gain a "moral victory." The Superior Court Jury, unaware of the previous settlements, had deliberated for five days-when it ruled Friday (hat Needham was 65 percent responsible for the fiery I960 collision that pul the former stunt woman, now 29. in a wheelchair. Jury foreman Alan Olsen said the Jury believed von Beltz was partly at fault because she agreed to do the stunt even though she knew the Aston Martin stunt car lacked seat bells. Tax Bill: No M ajor Changes WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Republican leaders predict no serious repercussions from the first change In their previously unaltered tax reform bill and expect overwhelming approval next week without major alter­ ations. The first twist to the radical tax plan came Friday when the Senate approved an amendment by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohlo, to strip the bill of a special $50 million tax break for Unocal, a California-based oil company. The provision was killed by voice vote after it Inst a test vote 60-33. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas and Finance Committee Chairman Bob I'ackwood, R-Ore.. have campaigned hard to keep the tax plan free of major changes and have been successful on all key voles. Marcos Millions Not Released HONOLULU IUPI) — U S. Customs officials are refusing to turn over millions of dollars worth of property a federal Judge says should be returned to Ferdinand Marcos, a lawyer for the exiled Philippine leader claims. Attorney Richard Hlbey said Friday that customs officials were avoiding turning over the Jewelry and pesos the Marcos party brought with them when they lied the Philippines in February. U.S. District Judge Harold Fong last week ordered Customs to release the money and property seized from Marcos, his wife tmelda. and their HH-membcr entourage. The total value of the property was estimated at S7.7 million. Fong did not. however, rule on whether the fortune legally belonged to Marcos or the new Phllllpinc govern­ ment. That issue is expected to be the subject of a lengthv court battle involving Marcos, new Philippine President Corazon Aquino and the Central Hank of the Philippines. Accelerated Judicial Schedule To Whittle District Court Backlog A 1.000-casc backlog at the U.S. District Court in Orlando will be whittled down a bit during a case-cramming three-week period In July. A kink in the works however is that unless Congress acts promptly, there will be no money to pay Jurors In civil trial cases. From July 7 to the 28. four Judges with Join Federal District Judge G. Kendall Sharp and hear over 100 cases. A sixth Judge will Ik- added If she takes the oath of office In time. It's not the first time the stepped up Judicial schedule has been used. The first time In this state was in Tampa in April, and a three week session is scheduled during September in Jacksonville, said Don Brown, manager of the Middle District's Orlando office. The middle district of federal court encompasses Jacksonville south to Ft. Myers Including Seminole County. Just the scheduling of cast's for trial have produced a number of settlements. "Settlements are coming in every day," said Brown. He said he had scheduled 154 cases to be tried during that period and almost 40 have been resolved out of court. Brown said the by July 7. there should be about 70 cases left for the Judges to hear. "It (the scheduling) causes counsels to get their acta together and go to trial." Brown said, v The four Judges who will be coming In to help Sharp will receive traveling expenses but no additional salary. He said Patricia Frost of Orlando has been confirmed by Congress to be a district Judge in Orlando and he hopes she ll be on the bench by the end of this month. Sharp's backlog was three times as many as most Judges in the middle district, said Brown. Tampa has four district Judges, and Jacksonville three. The problem of paying Jurors stems from a $3.8 million deficit In the federal Judicial system and federal courts have been told not to start any new civil trials next week and wait and see if Congress makes an emergency appropriation to carry the feder­ al Judicial system through Sept. 30. the end of its fiscal year. Brown said regardless of the pending suspension of civil trial the stepped trail load will stayed scheduled until the end of the month. "Hopefully Congress will get up of Its butt.” and appropriate the funds, he said. The pending suspension will not affect criminal trials because a trial In that area Is a right. Brown said. —Dean* Jordan ...GOP successful In an election. "Anyone who counts Paula Hawkins out of anything hasn’t watched her over the years." he said. "Her voting record, which supports Reagan and the policies that have turned America around, speaks for itself." Stressing the Importance of statewide political activism. Haig said the 1988 presidential candidate "must have the backing of Florida." Baker said the presidential election "won't be a race of who can out-Reagun Reagan." The candidate will be "his or her own person." he said. "The successful nominee won't offer a mirror Image." Both Baker and Haig more than hinted at their plans to run for President in 1988 but said for now they will direct their energies toward the November election. Bilker said he would make his decision to run after the congressional race, while Haig said. "It's too early for a candidate seeking the 1988 election to be on the stump, but II's very probable I'll be one of them." Turning to the Issues. Haig said "establishing a relationship with other nuclear powers based on reciprocity and Continued from page t A been cnnslstenly behind in the polls she "has Ihc ability to gain independent and Democratic support." "I'm here for Paula Hawkins." he said. "She is unique because she Is a woman Senator, and I think we will see strong women take a greater share of the responsi­ bility In politics. "She Is uniquely sensitive to Floridians and very much In touch with change. She concerns herself with human issues," Bilker said. He called the most Important Issue In the 1986 election to "sec that we don't leave Reagan to the tender mercies of a majority Democratic Senate. In a political context there Is nothing more important than making sure he Isn't hobbled in the last two years of his term." Haig called Hawkins a "fighter" with broad-based support but admitted that any political candidate in Florida must also have i In- necessarv financial backing to be ...Book Continued from page 1A warned him they would shoot him if he tried to signal, held his hands to his throat as a message to the pilot something was wrong. The plane was not there because Dye had been forced by two guerrillas to fly the aircraft to a remote airstrip in the Colombian Jungles. En route, he slipped on his headphones and boom mike to quietly report the hijacking, but a guerrilla ripped off the headset riming short his report. They picked up a rebel leader and flew to a third location After touchdown. Dye turned the airplane off the airstrip and up a narrow muddy road He was taken about 800 yeards irom the plane to a secure location where he was held by seven guerrillas He was not allowed to sleep without having a bright light .hone on him every 10 to 15 minutes. Dye realized the guerrillas did not intend to let him go as they spoke openly in front of him about their operations and he was in hearing of their radio communications On Oct. 9 alter tour days ot captivity, he woke tn the night and when he lound his g u a rd s aslee p , managed to find the plane anti escape Low on fuel he was able to land In a small pasture. In response to his radio request a helicopter brought him fuel to complete his flight to safety. His escape and whereabouts where kept secret at first for fear of r e t a l i a t i o n a n d th e missionaries knew the rebels listened in on their radio and telephone messages. Mel Wyma. foreign secretary lor the New Tribes Mission headquartered tn Sanford, who was monitoring the situation, received a call. The man on the other end Identified himself only as "the little boy who met you on the airfield In Bolivia." Wyma’s mind went back to 1947 when he flew his Stinson into an airstrip in Bolivia and a bov about six or seven years old ran across the field to greet him. It was Paul Dye. whose father had been killed along with his u n c le a n d t h r e e o t h e r missionaries during their effort to ton tact the fierce Ayore Indi­ an tribe, about the time Wyma joined New Tribes in 1943. The story of the martyred missionaries was told in Mrs Johnson s God Planted Five Seeds A 44-year veteran of New Tribes Mrs Johnson teaches in th<- mission s language v.hool in Camden. Mo y r n a s a . d h e p u t lit t i e P a u l i n h is p la n e ■w h i l e ;• w a s a n d p i& le t <o n tro ls h *m T h e ty jy W y m a . v im e d a y tie d * w jth •v d h : m .' r i dow n (h e M r v .-.jf * o b e a m is s io n a ry p U o* and take those materials back to stations when they will be us maintain the station aa Scientists determined the of the asteroids by wky of th e color o f ligh t fay* em itted by heavenly bodlea. , “We have been looking at the apflctm (light) of the aeterokts and aaaljnm g the I(p it by dlyldlag H Into Its standard eoloia that naMmk that make nip the moderation" Is "the greatest challenge of this century." He called leadership under Reagan a "renaissance of the American spirit" which turned the country around from the "malaise" of the late 1970s. during his address to the convention. Haig rallied delegates representing 49 Florida counties, saying Florida Is Increas­ ingly one of the most Important stales In the Union. “The Republican party In Florida Ison the move." he said. "You arc the participants rather than the spectators, and participants never lose." Baker predicted a federal tax reform bill which will continue to shelter individual retirement account Investments will pass the U.S. Senate next week and will Inpassed by an "overwhelming majority" in both Houses. "The country is ready for tax simplifica­ tion." he said. Forty-one delegates from Seminole County are attending the convention, the Republican party's first slate convention since 1979. "He kept that determination and purpose.” Wyma added. Wyma said the Cains were allowed by the rebels to keep a transistor radio and one night while being held hostage, they tuned Into a Voice of America broadcast on which Wyma was being interviewed. They learned the answers to many of their questions — "This was evidence of the Lord’s caring for his children." he said A ransom note had been slipped under the door of a New Tribes guest house on Oct. 13 demanding $130,000 for the release of Mrs. Cain. They learned New Tribes was refusing to pay the ransom demand and that their two daughters. Tina. 10 and Camby. 9. bad been taken bark to the states for safety reasons by their grandmother. The two girls were away at a school for missionary <hildren in Colombia when their pa rents were taken hostage. Wyma said. The Cains observed that the rebels, who are mainly Colom­ bian nationals, not tribal people, were given dally anil-American indoctrination while they were in ( amp. Some of the Incidents which would show the rebels In a bad l i g h i h a v e been toned down in would accomplish anything." The three hostages were re­ leased on Nov. 7 when they were turned over to delegates of a C o lo m b ia n g o v e rn m e n tsponsored peace commission. When ihey were at the airport in Bogata preparing to leave the ex-hostages spotted one of their former captors, as the rebels have pretty much a free run of the country. Wyma said. The missionaries have had many invitations to speak about their experience, since their re­ turn to the United States. Wyma said. The Cains are on furlough, and Dye and his family arc te m p o ra rily based at the mission's Tribal Air base Id Douglas. Ariz. * Sieve Estelle. Ills wife Bets/, and their three children, have returned to their work in Col­ ombia. but they have been relocated from the area they were In previously. "Every circumstance is dif­ ferent and we can't do next time what we did." Wyma said. He said the New Tribes missionaries attending a refresher course ai the Camden will receive Instruc­ tion dealing with contingencies such as being taken hostage. "We have tried to be wise a b o u t w h ere wc p u t o u r missionaries back Into, but there is always a certain risk." Wyma t h e lir , o k . Interested In said. "But." he added. "U's a W c a r e ■ not of animosity commitment that brings them d ire r tin g ;a lot ihere and Is going to keep them to w a rd t h e • guerrillas." Wyma iViurn " ■■••t .1 * f n n l It e x p la in e d . WEATHER SANFORD REPORT: Weather Friday hoi and muggy with scattered showers with high temperature near 90. More of the same expected Saturday. There was .55 inch oi rain recorded Friday at Sanford Sewage Treatment Plant. AREA FORECAST: Saturday purtlv cloudy with scattered m u l n 1y a f t e r n o o n t h u n ­ d e rs to rm s . High n e ar 90. Southeast wind 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Saturday night partly cloudy with scat­ tered mainly evening thun­ derstorms. Low In ihe lower 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 30 percent. Sunday partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon thunderstorms. High near 90. Southeast wind 10 mph. Rain chnacc 50 percent. NATIONAL REPORT: Hail slinging thunderstorm s that in e n u re d W y o tn i n g w it h tornadoes trudged across the central Plains Saturday, pro­ mpting flash flood watches in Nebraska, while unseasonably warm temperatures baked parts of the West. Thunderstorms drenched Nebraska, western Iowa and parts of Kansas Satur­ day. The heaviest rains fell In northeast and east central Nebraska, where a flash flood watch was posted, the National Weather Service said. A tornado downed power lines Friday near Albin. Wyo., and twisters also touched down near Chugwater. Wvo.. and at Cheyenne Wells. Colo., the weather bureau said. No injuries or major damage were reported. Hail the size of golfhalls pelted Torrington. Wyo.. quarter-sized hail fell at Wheatland, Wyo.. and winds gusting lo 60 mph buffeted Colorado Springs. Colo. Thun­ derstorms also hit parts of the Southeast Friday, dumping more than an inch of rain in Lafayette. La., and Orlando. temperature: 78; overnight low 71: iriday’s high: 89; barometric pressure: 30.09; relative humidi­ ty: 79 percent: winds: southeast at 4 mph: rain 1.11 inch; sunrise: 6:27 a m . sunset 8:24 p. tn. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:54 a.m.. 2:34 p m.: lows. 8:08 a m . 8:32 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 1:46 a.m.. 2:26 p.m.: lows. 7:59 a.m.. 8:23 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 7:56 a.m.. 7:38 p.m.: lows, 118 a m. 2:15 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2 50 a.m.. 3:30 p.m.: lows. 9:03 a.m.. 9:42 pan.; AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): Port Canaveral: highs. 2:42 Non-Smokers Group Supports Smoking WASHINGTON (UPI) - The head of a he told the subcommittee on health and non-smokers group says Congress flu- environment. should ignore protests from the tobacco "The time has come lor Congress lo industry and approve legislation requir­ act to protect the health and comfort of ing that smoking areas be established in the hundreds of thousands of federal federal buildings. employees as well as the millions of Peter Hanauer. president of the people who do business in or visit C a lifo rn ia -b a s e d A m erican s for federally owned and operated build­ Nonsmokers’ Rights, lold a House panel ings." he said. Thursday that at least 10 states already The panel considered Iwo bills that regulate smoking in the workplace and would require the Secretary of Health another 27 regulate smoking In public and Human Services, after consulting places. with the surgeon general, to establish "These bills will merely bring the designated areas for smoking. federal governm ent In line with Supporters sav evidence shows numerous state and local governments.” non-smokers exposed to clgaret1•• t !;. t a m., 3:22 p.in.: lows. H:54 a.m.. 9:33 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 8:45 a.m., 9:20 p.m.: lows. 2:14 a.m.. 3:28 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Saturday night... southeast wind 10 knots or less. Seas 3 feet or less. Bay and Inalnd waters a light chop. Widely scattered th u n d e r s to r m s . S u n d a y ... southeast wind 10 knots or lessSeas 3 feet or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. EXTENDED FORECAST: • Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms... most likely Monday and again In Federal Buildings can sulft-r from the same health pro blems as smokers. • Similar legislation is awaiting action on i In- Senate floor. In addition, the General Services Administration proposed regulations last month in restrict smoking generally in Ic dcral buildings. The Army also said Wednesday it has all but banned the use of tobacco products In Its ranks. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop said in- believes "sufficient evidence exists to indicate that non-smoker exposure to ambient tobacco smoke ts hazardous tn their health." adding. "Wc should n delay public health measures to reducr the threat. A spokesman for The Tobacco I stltutc. which represents clgaret makers, called the bills "unwise, u necesary. unfair and. most likely, une forceable." But Hanauer turned aside the lobnn Industry's arguments and accused the of waging "a cynical and rcprchenslt campaign throughout the country prevent the enactment of such publ health measures " t Wednesday. Lows mostly In the low- 70s in the north to near 80 In Ihc extreme south. Highs in Ihe upper 80s to lower 90s. HOSPITAL NOTES : Central F h rM i Rational Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Volvo Dovl*. Sanford Antonio Padilla. Deltona Jamio Mat von. Winter Spring* DISCHARGES BIRTHS Donati Latendressa. DeLand Tricia Thomas A Baby G irl. Fern Park E v e n in g 111*1111(1 (U S PS 4II 110) Sunday, June 15. 1984 Vol. 71. No 2S3 Published Doily and Sunday, eicapt Saturday by The Sanford Htrald, Inc. MO N. French Awe., Santord, ■ Fla. » I7 1 . Second Class Postage Paid at Santord. Florida Jl»1 Horn# Delivery: Week. Sl.lOj Month, M IS; 1 Months, m . M ; * Months. 1 S2/.00; Year, ui.OO. By Mail: Week SI.SO, Month. St.00; l Months. 111.04; t Months, I12.J0; Year, ! 140.00. Phona IMS) M ila n . l �Identified Flying Object (Brings Battery Charges • A 20-year-old Sanford woman •who allegedly haltered a man <md threw a sodu bottle at him 4ia» been charged with battery •nnd throwing a deadly missile. * The reported attack occurred ;ln the 1400 block or W. 12th Street In Sanford at about 6:16 fi.m. Friday and two Sanford jpollccmen reported seeing the ;hottie throwing. ; Gwendolyn Denise Sparrow of 11413 W. 12th St., was arrested ?»l *hc scene. She was being held ;ln lieu of $5,000 bond. M O T S POTS o r POTS ! Sanford police who went to a Jhomc at *14 S henandoah ;Village on U.S. Highway 17-92 ;searching for a missing girl, jreported spotting two marijuana {plants growing In that home ;when the girl and a man who ‘was luter arrested opened the door. The plants were growing In two pots in plain sight, police said. Lammone Inthavogscc. 19. of the address above was eharged with possession of cultivated marijuana, possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession or drug parapherna­ lia. He was arrested at home at 2:50 p.m. Thursday and was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. STOLEN I FORGED A woman allegedly tried Thursday to cash a 8120 check at the HAW Market In Sanford that had been stolen from the purse of Della Galloway of 905 Magnolia Ave.. Sanlbrd. on May 25. She has been eharged with uttering a forgery. A clerk at the store asked for more Identification when the cheek was presented along with an Insurance card-. The suspect lell. leaving the cheek behind, a |M)llcc report said. Sanford police reported charg­ ing Loretta Jean Cooper. 26. of 615 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. and a spreader were stolen from Gateway Gardens. State Road 426 at Oklahoma Street In Oviedo, on Wednesday. The Items are valued at $457. A ction Roports ★ Flros * Courts it P o lic t with uttering a forgery at 5:03 p.m. Thursday In the 400 block of Seventh Street. She was being held in lieu of $ 1.000 bond. BRASS KNUCK8BATTERY A 29-ycar-old Orange City man. accused of fighting a San­ ford man on west 14th Street In Sanford on May 31. was charged with aggravated battery, ag­ gravated assault and use of a firearm In a felony at 1:45 p.m. Thursday. The man Is accused of using brass knuckles to damage the right eye of Ethlngor Warren. Reggie J. Dcsaussurc was ar­ rested at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital In Sanford. He was being held in lieu of $8,000 (Kind. DUIARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on u charge of driving under the Influence: —Peter Newsgaure. 43. of 132 Hays Drive. Sanford, was ar­ rested at 6:04 p.m. Thursday after Ills car was In an accident on Country Club Road. —Ronald Newton Motion. 69. of 1912 Azalea Ave.. Winter Park; at 10:15 u.m. Thursday after his ear was In an accident on Howell Hrancli Road. Winter Park. —Debra Kay Renegar. 24. of Orlando, at 2:45 a.m. Friday, after her ear failed to maintain a sin g le lane on Fern Park Houlevard at Oxford Road. Fern Park. BURGLARIES A THEFTS Manager Diane Clark of Oviedo reported to sheriffs deputies that 150 (Mniuds ot chemicals Flim Flam M an Reported Teresa M. Armstnng. 51. uf 221 Chcrrywood Gardens Con­ dos. M aitland, reported In Seminole County sheriff s depu­ ties that on four occasions she gave money, totaling. $28,000. ,lo a man as an Investment In Filler Queen Systems of Winter Springs. She also obtained a 1984 Cadillac, a 1985 Chevrolet van and a 1984 rental Hulck In her name lor the man's use In that business, a sheriffs rejKirt said. Sheriffs Investigators are searching for the man and the vehicles. Evtfiln« HtraM, Seitfard, FI. f, Jem IS, 11 thieves took soft drinks. 68 pounds of trim pork butts valued at 876. 60 pounds of pork ribs valued at $78. eight whole chickens and 15 pounds of goat meat. Bruce A. Baxter. 24. of cast State Road 46. Geneva, gave sheriff's deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen $200 cash and four firearms from his home Thursday. A thief stole a citizens band radio, an electric clock nnd a fan with a combined value of $138 lictwcen May 1 and Thursday from a motor home parked at the corner of Fifth Street and Brown Street In Sanford. The Items Nitrous oxide and accessories Is-lung to Casey L. Dunn. 59. of were stolen from the dental 1800 Rose Way. Sanford, a office of Drs. Severs and Offen­ sheriff s report said. bach. 628 N. Bear Lake Road. Apopka, on W ednesday, a sheriff s report said. Deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen a .22-caliber firearm valued at $230 from the home of Marie Lester, of east State Road 46. Geneva, between June 7 and Thursday. i >»• FIRE CALLS M l ICE ___ Lake Mary's volunteer fire department has responded to the following calls: Buckle Up, M ltte r TUESDAY —5:27 p.m.. Country Club Rd A Sanford Patrolman First Class Aaron Keith demonstrates Goodbart Rd. intersection, auto the "buckle up" procedure everyone In the department will Je ss e Jo n e s. 63. of 821 accident. A truck hit a tree. The be required to follow beginning July 1 before driving. Police was transported to the Chief Steve Harriett Issued a memo making the use of seat Persimmon Ave.. Sanford, gave driver hospital. belts a requirement for everyone in his department as of sheriffs deputies the names of July 1, the day a new state law takes effect making It four persons who may have WEDNESDAY burglarized his Jones Smoke­ —8:30 p.m.. lOO mile marker, mandatory for all motorists to buckle up. Motorists In the house on east Slate Road 46 at westbound lanes. 1-4. auto ac­ general public will be given six months to get used to the rule Broadway Street In Sanford, on cident. Call canceled at 8:50. no before being ticketed. Wednesday or Thursday. The Injuries. H e ro in Scandal Rocks O x fo rd LONDON (UP1I - Oxford Uni­ versity officials denied Friday that drugs were a major problem iit the prestigious school despite a heroin scandal Involving rich society children, the death of a Cabinet minister's daughter and wild end-of-term parties. Among scandalous develop­ ments. a scion of the Guinness dynasty has been eharged with supplying heroin to the cabinet minister's daughter, who was bis cousin, and the great-greatgrandson of Prince Otto von Bismarck, who united Germany In the 19th century, was ques­ tioned by police and released on Util. A top official at Oxford. 60 miles west of London, admitted Friday that disorderly, drunken celebrations after examinations are over are "becom ing a nuisance." The problem came to light W e d n e s d a y w h en 011 v I a Channon. 22-year-old daughter ol Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's trade secretary, was found dead In an Oxford dormi­ tory room after a night of celebrating the end of her histo­ ry exams at the university. The celebrations at Oxford are known as "thrashing." Police said the post-mortem examination of the student was not complete. Sources Initially sold Channon. also a descendant of the brewing and banking Guinness elan, choked to death on tier own vomit. Police Thursday charged her cousin. Sebastiun Guinness, also 22. with supplying heroin to Olivia and with (Mtssession of D ian a's b ro th e r. V iscount heroin and cocaine. Police also Althorp. also an Oxford student, c h a rg e d one of th e d ead is a member ol the same set. It woman's fellow students and said Channon. Bismarck and best friends. Rose Johnston. 22. Althorpe "were close friends but a member of a publishing family, Viscount Althorp was not among with supplying her with heroin. those being held." C o u n t G o 11f r I e n d v o n Sir Geoffrey Warnock. head of Bismarck, another student at the Oxford's Hertford College and university and a good friend of vice chancellor of the university Olivia's, was questioned by In 1981-85. said It was Inevitable police and then released on ball that there would be some drugs without any charges being at a universitymade. Despite Warnoek's comments, Those Involved in the ease the Star newspaper headlined a were members of the glittering, story "Oxford Is awash with so-called "Oxford Set" of which drugs" and quoted a detective as the Dally Mall newspaper said, s a y i n g ' ' t h e u n i v e r s i t y "over-indulgence and high Itvtng authorities stick so closely have been a tradem ark for together that' tt Is very difficult longer than even the oldest dons for the drugs squad to get an (professors) can remember." accurate picture of exactly what The Dally Mall said Princess Is happening." TIR ED O F M ILDEW & M OLD PR O B LEM S IN YO U R BATH ROOM & LAUNDRY?? WHY NOT ELIMINATE THEM T.M. tf»A" *•-rjk . •;%7 Clean the m ildew-mold off for the last tim e. Spray with NO-MO-MOLD, spread around with a clean cloth, allow to dry (15-30 minutes) and forget your m ildew and mold problems. NO-MO-MOLD forms an almost invisable vinyl shield. Guaranteed not to yellow with age. O N L Y *8.90 NO • MO MOLD is not a cleaner. It is an Anti-Bacteria Protectant Film. 12 fl. oz. (355.5 ml.) NOT AVAILABLE IN STORES -JA plus tax FREE DELIVERY IN THE SANFORD AREA All other areas UPS (C.O.D.) Hours 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Call today (305) 323-6121 Open Sunday PYRAMID PRODUCTS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, INC. �4A—Iwwlin BtraM, j j g j g t FI. 'Nothing Will Evmr Bo ThoSam*' South Africa Marks Decade Since Soweto Uprising By B r tn d u B*yIt speeches and then go home." Soweto student leader Dan JOHANNESBURG. S o u th recalled Jon Qwclanc. a reporter Monlsisl. "June 16. 1976 revived mass Afrlra (UPI) - The shot that for the Johannesburg Star. "But killed Hector Petersen sttll re­ hc*w differently things turned political activity. It showed stu­ dents the role they could play In verberates In every corner or out. Smith Africa. "Somewhere a gun barked the liberation struggle. The The death of the 13-year-old and Hector Petersen fell. His significance of it is thal it rid black Soweto schoolboy io years mouth foamed. Blood oozed pvoplr of t heir fear. " Focus To R sslstaacs ago sparked an uprising that from his ears. It was a gory Murphy Morobe. a leading spread to hundreds or South sight." African ghettos. Children rampaged through member of the United Democrat­ "South Africa has never been Soweto throughout the day. ic Front, said 1976 gave focus to the same since." said Soweto hurtling and looting stores, bluek resistance. "It taught us that unity in com m unity lender N tath o wrecking ears and trucks. Mot Inna. "Nothing will ever be Whites trapped In the township action Is the main weapon that the same" since the 16th of were sheltered by black families. can lead us to liberation." he June. 1976." Some were painted black and said. Apart from a brief fiarc of Hetween 600 and 1.000 people smuggled out in the dead of resistance In I9H0. there was a were killed in 10 months of night. Qwelancsatri. The uprising was the first hiatus in the killings between conflict with heavily-armed (xilice. Since then, dozens of major black revolt since 1960. the end of the 1976 uprising and MAOMAPMC when police shot and killed 69 black movements, ranging from the start of the current wave of radical political organizations to blacks in a crowd demonstrating anti-government violence In give up photography. "I was saving he posed for the picture. at Sharpeville. south of Johan­ 1984. That began with trade unions, churches and n r r o s s I hc c o u n tr y a n d seared. the police The pupils were enraged, He never slept at home after the killing of a 13-vear-old black community groups have de­ expanded to cover all aspects ol hut I took nesburg. against the hated "pass shooting. Two months later he a few shots amidst the the white govern­ schoolgirl. Emma Saihekge. manded a paid holiday to mark apartheid, law." Sharpeville led eventually Joined hundreds of Soweto ment’s system of lust it uIlona I- gunfire." Hut Mnllanu sees the present what is called "Soweto Day." who (led to neighboring to the imprisonment of Nelson l/ed racial discrimination. The picture, which still hangs youths Mandela and the banning of his uprising as an extension of the "June 16 Is the most slgniflBotswana. His death was immortalized in in the New' York headquarters of onnt day In the history of The June 16 shooting Is African National Congress Soweto protest. resistance polities." said Saths a photograph by Sam Nzlma. a the United Nations, shows vividly recalled. movement. "On that morning or June 16. "After the clampdnwn of 1960. tile carnage began." he said. Cooper, leader of the radical black ’photographer on assign­ Petersen bleeding from the “ It w as I n te n d e d I h n t A/nuinu Peoples Organization. ment for The World, which was mouth and slumped In (he arms thousands of pupils would leave which resulted In a number of "June 16 signalled a new era of of his lH-ycar-old friend Mbuylsa home that morning, march to detentions. Imprisonment, ban- activist protest polities, spawned “It evokes a response among later closed by the government. blacks at an emotional as well as "It happened s o fast." Nzlma Makhuhu. th e O rlan d o S ta d iu m (In nings of Individuals and political largely by the pupils themselves. a pollileal level." Elizabeth Makhuhu said police Soweto), hold a mass protest organizations, there was a lull in The cast has changed. The script told reporters in the rural liquor Law and Order Minister Louis store he opened when he had to came after her son the next day. gathering, listen to several the c o u n try .” said former ol resistance has not." le Orange has forbidden blacks from commemorating the day and sought special police powers to cope with a feared surge in black political violence on the anniversary. placed on movement of blacks to cities, By Kevin Jacobs Information Minister Louis Ncl such as employers being forced to prove JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) -aid. "the government has In- — A sombre South Africa reviews a that housing is available for |nbseekers. Inrmatlnn that many protests are decade since June 16. 1976. nervous of a Many theatres, and more recently bdng organized that could spill violent anniversary and deeply divided To tho chagrin of rightwing whltos, some downtown movie houses, are open over into violence." in Imw it perceives 10 year-ol domestic Botha last yoar scrappod laws to all races. In many restaurants, white Percy Qohoza. who In 1976 change. waiters now serve black diners. barring in to r-ra d a l m o rrlag o was editor of the black Soweto Many whites regard abolition of some newspaper The World, warned racial laws and blurring the edges ol* Races mix freely oil some public but not statutory segregation of tli.a ibis year's 10th anniversary apartheid as indicators of a reforming transport, especially in more liberal Cape residential areas. M ixed-race could bring "the most painful society. Town, though oilier coastal cities still and cruel week in the history of wrangle over racial separation. Blacks, left out ol a government that couples need official permission ibis nation. a b so rb ed m ixed-race and Asian Vastly reformed labor legislation co­ to live In w hit# suburbs. Botha •bine 16 ... 1- a flay deeply minorities, their places of residence and alesced black workers into powerful engraved in our ‘hearts and schooling dictated by decree, say allow ed property ownership rights unions. Jolts once reserved by law for minds.” he said. nothing has changed —and nothing wiil for b lacksonly in largely whiles — nr menial work categories for The 2 million-member United until the foundations of apartheid are blacks — arc theoretically open to all Democratic Front, the Congress demolished. squalid townships sot aside for applicants. ol South African Trade Unions On Ju n e 16. 1976. in Soweto, them by law . which represents more than schoolchildren angered at the enforced Hotels, gradually opened to blacks bv 5tK1.000 workers, itit- outlawed use of Alrlkaans-lunguage teaching permit, now set their own admission African National Congress and launched a protest that turned into a policies. Hotel restrictions lltat admitted many other groups called for national uprising against while rule. black diners but barred them from p .w . B o th a protest meetings on June 16 dancing are gone In lhe decade since, privileged whites despite the ban. have lived with some surprising changes In downtown clubs and music bars Petersen, a schoolboy dressed to racial laws that split the country into inter-racial marriage — but not statutory squalid townships set aside lor them by lining whites and blacks rub shouidrrM m tlie black shorts and swcutcr first and third world communities. segregation of residential areas. Mixed- law. In common interest. ol the segregated black Morris They still divide communities Into race couples need official permission to Black, white, "colored” and Asian All these changes arc how whites look Isaacson ffit'll School, was shot racial Islands. But now there are places live In white suburbs. police nlfieers work side by side, earning hack over the decade. by police tin a sunny winter where they can temporarily meet. Prodded by an academic committee it the saute salaries — after training In Wednesday. set up. the government promised separate academics. Blacks sav they had no (tart In In 1984 President Pieter Botha lie was among students pro­ scrapped whltes-nnly government with a equality in education — in separate changes, which most dismiss as cosmet­ No longer arc blacks humiliated by testing a government edict that new constitution tiiat made room lor schools. ic. When the mixed crowds leave the police randomly enforcing "pass laws" It.ill their education he in the Asian and mixed-race, "colored." theatres, restaurants, downtown busi­ Government quotas limiting entry of limiting Ireedom of movement. They Alnk.i.ms language, which they legislators —in separate houses. ness districts, beaches and bars, the blacks to mostly "while" universities required blacks to carry at all limes a s.m as "the language of the trains, buses and ears go separate wavs were eased — but the government hated identity document confining them Botha's National Party publicly shares oppressor." — in segregated suburbs, defined by (tower, but retains control in the parlia­ controls essential student subsidies for to stipulated areas and barring them Confrontation Spread statutory racial identity nt the residents. universities. mentary structure. I rout others. The pass laws were abol­ I he long and bloody confron­ Botha allowed property ownership ished this year. To the chagrin of right wing whites. On June 16. 1986 blacks will still have tation which billowed spread Botha last year scrapped laws barring rights for blacks — only In largely Bui critics say new restrictions will be unsay anywhere legally to change that. Apartheid Since 1976: Reel Change O r Cosmetic Overhaul? Schools Honor 50 R etirees Filly retiring Seminole County school employees with a com­ bined service of more than 1.000 years were honored by the school board during Wednesday afternoon's regular meeting. Each retiree was presented a certificate ol appreciation and service award pin. Those honored, position, and number of years of service in Seminole County include: Administrative personnel: John Angel. Teague, principal. 37 years Emory B Harden county payroll supervisor, 77 Carolyn Brown. Lawton food service manager 19. Marsnaii Moser S r. Lyman Hiqh assistant principal. 15 Instructional personnel: Joann Black. Lake M ary Elementary teacher. I t years. Peter P Buker, Sanlord Middle 27. Jean Carlton. Lake Mary Ele mentary teacher. 22. Richard Copeland. Lyman H.gh teacher, 73. Benna N Croft, Keeth Elementary teacher. 24. France! A Dalton Rock Lake Middle School guidance. 23 Barbara Dav.s, IdyllwJde Elementary teacher. 23. Herbert Druedlng. Sanlord Middle teacher 22. Ida Edwards. English Estates Elementary teacher. 19. William B Edw ards South Sem inole Middle. 21; Elizabeth B Halback. Rock Lake Media S p e c ia lis t 22. R e b e cca H enderson. Woodlands Elementary. 37 Edward Hum phrey Teague Middle teacher, 21. Lon Jaillet. GoidsDcro Elementary, 27. Elnora H James, Pine Crest Elementary teacher, 34. Jenny C Knight. Lyman High guidance. II. Bernice Litch fie ld . W ilson Elem entary teacher, ti, Rusa H McCoy. Casselberry Elem entary teacher, >a. Zula McLeod Lyman High teacher, 30 John J Stanick. Red Bug Elementary teacher. 13, Rosemarie Wilder. Altamonte Elementary teachtr, 31. M artha S Jones. H am ilton Elementary teacher. 33 William Ellmore. Teague Middle teacher, 20 Nun-instructional personnel: Walter Baiabanski. Casselberry Elementa ry. Head Custodian, 24. Audrey P. Bolger. bus driver, 17, Wylene Brooken. Midway E lem ntiry food service. 30'e. Arthur Chasa. Sabal Point Elem entary, custodian. 16. Priscilla Crummedy. bus d river, 12; Betty P Glenn, county office propo-ty records man ager. 34. John Godwin, Oviedo High Custodi an. IS; E d w a rd G ro w , m a in te n a n c e mechanic. 13, M arce llu s Horton, Lake Howell High custodian. 9. Ruth L Johnson. Lawton Elemntary loud service. 70; Gwen McCray, county otlice executive secretary, 13. Atlanta McGinnis. Altamonte FTE clerk, 73 Thaddeus M a iia r i. tra n s p o rta tio n mechanic. 14; Belty M ille r. Tuskawllla M id die aid. II. Charles M iller. Tuskawllla Middle maintenance, 17; Clarence Phlnney. bus driver. I I; Colleen Stewart, bus driver. 14; Betty Summers. English Estates Elemntary secretary. It, Matthew W illiam s. Hopper Elementary custodian. 10; Oorolhy Wilmer, Lake M ary High tood service. II; Bera Woodall, Keeth Elemntary custodian. and Shi r ley Von, bus driver, 11. It; �Collecting For Evtslnf HtraM, Santonf, FI. , P rofit North Florida Pack Rats Sunday, Jut* IS, 198ft—SA Almost Anything Can Become Valuable-M aybe GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Save It. Age of comics — an early something that has some value Someday it may he worth some­ "B a tm an " or "S u p e rm an ’’ — perhaps nostalgic — and. thing. comic from the 1930s — can be Old comic books hove token on unexpected value mosl Improlanl. It must be This Is the battle cry of worth several thousand dollars In recent years. A comic book from the so-called scarce. collectors — both serious and to the serious collector. Golden Age * on early "Batman" or "Superman" But the question of popularity frivolous — who save everything The Irw in s belong to a comic from the 1930s 1 can bo worth several Fun get tricky. from coins to comic books to loose-knit group of north Florida "Back when the movie. ‘Star Christmas ornaments. collectors and hobbyists that thousand dollars to the serious collector. Wars.’ was released, there was a Jeremy Irwin says he won't meets quarterly to compare lot of ’Star Wars' memorabilia make the same mistakes his notes and discuss what’s hot and "An early ’Spiderman’ or ’In­ came nut In January 1976. to a around." Gavllan said. "Today. I father made. Irwin. 13. began what’s not In the world of credible Hulk’ from the 1960s price of S I5. Then It dropped to can't give the stuff away." collecting baseball cards In collectibles. can be worth as much as 86. It’s not a sure thing." Gavllan suggests playing It 1982. and today he has about Bob Gavllan. of The Olde Book SI.000.” Gavllan said. "But the There are several factors that safe when collecting. 2.000 of them. He figures the Shop. In St. Nicholas. Fla., says first Issue of ‘Howard the Duck’ make something valuable as a "Almost anything is collectible cards arc an investment In his the prices do not always go up. (a parody superhero) went from collectible. Gavllan said. It must B somebody wants to buy It." future. though. u cover price of 25 cents when It be som ething people want. Gavllan said. "Mv advice to "They're going up." Irwin says- '’They're going to be Tor my kids when 1get older." Irwin’s dad. Buster Irwin, used to collect baseball cards, too. Ttxlay. when he looks through the display cases at collectors' shops and secs the cards of the former stars of the game — the Mickey Mantles and Roger Mariscs —all he can do Is sigh. "I used to have those." says Buster Irwin. 42. Like a lot of men his age. Buster Irwin doesn’t know now where his baseball card collec­ tion is. Somewhere along the line — before the cards skyrock­ eted In value — his collection was thrown out. Like baseball cards, old comic Ilooks have taken on unexpected value In recent years. A comic book from the so-called Golden people who want to start col­ lecting is to stay with items that will always have an Intrinsic value, like gold or coins.” • Then, sometimes, collecting Is a family afTalr. Take, for In­ stance. George and Sandy Ziblsky and their three children. Sandy Ziblsky collects teddy bears, cream containers that [Hiur from the mouth and salt and pepper shakers that hug. "No one ever sold everything (hat someone collects has to be nf any use to anyone else." she said. Exercise \(>ur Borrowing Power. I p U) V ( Oil O u r All vac l\ I .(n\ Rales! Hamilton Elementary Releases Honor Roll A Honor Roll lot Grade Joseph Begala Ann Marie Chamber* Samantha Dunkinson Lindsey Evan* Anna Higgin* April Jone* Te**a Jone* Zachary M iller Christopher Poniltlo K ritlln a Stripling Tracy Tindel Darlene Web*ter Jnd Grade Dennis Carroll Adam Cornellu* Ron Jackson Vera June Brad Marshall Jaime* Nichols Laktsha W right 3rd Grade Tameka B arrett Oanlal B *|ar LlsaCullum Kena Henry Stacey Saunders tlh Grade Tenlsla Connelly Genesis Farrow Brenda Svaleson Oien Tran Lisa Watson B Honor Roll 1st Grade Marisa Altord Jessica Antley Anglea Bajorek Nlkia Baker Marcus Beailey Adam Bojanowskl Bradley Brumley Jason Bryant Andrew Carroll Angie Davis Bambi Dyess Logos Farrow Roberta Harrell Shanika Hayes Shaniece Hicks Lindsay Hodges Rebekah Jones Todd Kirkman Michael Lemon Robert Neil Mann Justin Payne Marla Perry Kim Peterson Sarah Romans Sabreena Sapp Tracy Touchton Tillany Twyman Dana Wheaton Amy White Noelle Wolle 2nd Grade Todd Belford Michael Brook* Misty Cameron Laterria Cleveland Ce|ae Cos W illiam Cro** Yvonne Greiner Josilen Grover Julie Hardin TheretaHick* Erin Jacot Syreeta Joseph Tony Lewi* Zabrina M e rrill Brandi Morgan Myle* Morgan Marcia Neal Kelly Odgen Rodrick Peterson Becky Polley Darius Redden Linda Rentro Lisa Rivera Stephanie Smith SheUlna Stafford Heather Taylor Shwanlle W illiam * M arjorie W right 3rd Grade Shari Brown Damon Coppola Magone Cowelt Victoria Davis Melanie DIM Ion Image Farrow Michael Confer Kaylle Lytle Timothy McGhee Erin McKibbln Joseph Merrick Natalie Noble Amy Pagden Dana Simoneaux Christie Sommer Robert White Charryse W right 4th Grade Laura Burt Jackie Heap Marsha La/enby Sarah McGhee Jennifer (Behrooi) Taylor Adrian Thomas Melissa Tindel Sam Watson Slh Grade Patricia Diane SunLitc Loans available at Sun Banks in Orange, Seminole, Brandy Heines iw w r - *R �*A—Bventaif HtraM, iw M , > 1. Sunday, Jew II, lit* President Directs Fletcher To Repair Program Reagan Endorses Recommendations FLORDA IN BRIEF Stato Attorney Drops Charge O f Manslaughter Against Boy WEST PALM BEACH (UPl) - Prosecutors dropped a manslaughter charge against one of three boys accused In the death of a retarded 6-year-old who was beaten over a bag of potato chips, according to a lawyer. The Palm Beach County state attorney's ofTlcc dropped the charge against a 12-year-old boy In the 1984 death of Torrence Davis, lawyer Michael Dublner said. "The state had no evidence to proceed to trial with against my client." Dublner said Friday. Two friends — aged 12 and 14 — face trial In Juvenile court Monday In the case. Davis was attacked Nov. 25. 1984. at a playground, and died the next day. An autopsy revealed he had suffered heart and liver damage. Police said the retarded boy had been playing when the boys approached and began arguing with him over a bag of potato chips. They also taunted him because of his hearing and speech disabilities, police said. Authorities said the boys knocked Davis to the ground and kicked him Repeatedly. 2 Killed In Robbery Rampage WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) — Police searched with a helicopter and dogs for a suspect wanted in a rampage of robbery that left two men dead and one wounded. One suspect was at large late Friday, and a second. Vernon D. Amos. 23. of Belle Glade was In Palm Beach County Jail charged with the shooting deaths of Allen Hilliard McAninch. 29. and Robert Alan Bragman. 29, police said. Terry Howard. 27. was In a satisfactory condition at Doctors Hospital in Lake Worth with gunshot wounds In both arms. The first shooting was at a Mr. Grocer In suburban West Palm Beach when two men entered the store just before midnight Thursday. The clerk. McAninch. was shot dead, and Howard was wounded. The suspects grabbed Howard s wallet and keys and sped olTin his car. The thieves abandoned the vehicle, and walked to the English Pub. where they commandeered a brown Chevrolet Camaro and apparently forced the driver to race around the block. They drove back to the topless bar. where the suspects got out of the car and the motorist drove away. Investigators believe the motorist did not know the suspects, and had been abducted. Police were looking for him Friday night. The suspects next tried to commandeer a black Ford pickup driven by Bragman. who was leaving the pub. "The driver left the pickup, tried to resist, and was shot dead." a police spokesman said. The suspects left the pub on foot for a Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant, where they stole another car at gunpoint from former Deputy Allen Scdcnka. McNamec said. It was later found abandoned.,, y.- ......,... V . By William Harwood said vertical testing will present an engineering challenge that UPI Science Writer WASHINGTON IUP!) - Presi- may be impractical to meet. .John Thomas, director of the dent Reagan Friday endorsed the Rogers Commission's rec­ NASA team studying ways to ommendations to repair the improve the booster Joint that space shuttle program and doom ed C h a lle n g e r, said directed NASA Administrator Thursday a decision on a new James Fletcher to report in 30 design is expected In the next days on plans to implement few weeks. He said four booster test them. Reagan met briefly with Flet­ firings currently are planned, cher at the White House and told hut he was not optimistic the him the recommendations re­ redesign and test program can sulting from the four-month In­ lx- completed in time to make vestigation Into the Challenger the agency's July 1987 target accident must be Implemented date for the first post -Challenger shuttle mission. "as soon as possible." "The procedural and organiza­ "We're looking at that now." tional changes suggested In the he said. "We’re looking at the report will be essential to re­ schedule, as a result of which suming effective and efficient one of these configurations we space transportation system might want to attempt to Im­ operations and will be crucial In plement. "Right now. I don't have a restoring U.S. space launch ac­ tivities to full operational better date than July. I'm not status." the president said in a terribly optimistic we can adhere In that, but I don't have a better letter to Fletcher. Fletcher, who declined to one." As for the redesign process, he eomment after his meeting, al­ ready has told Congress that he said: "1 think we're making agrees with the 256-page report some progress on selecting at Issued by the Rogers Com­ least a number of alternatives to mission Monday and that the alleviate these particular pro­ National Aeronautics and Space blems." Administration has started to Challenger was destroyed make the changes the panel when a Joint between two fuel segm ents of Its right-hand called for. The commission said NASA booster ruptured, allowing a needed to redesign the faulty deadly Jet of flame to wash over booster rocket joint that trig­ the s h u ttle 's th in -sk in n ed gered the Ja n . 28 shuttle external fuel tank, triggering an explosion, overhaul the man­ explosion. agement of the shuttle program Once a new design Is selected, and put much greater emphasis the boosters will have to be on safety. tested. The Rogers Commission Reagan said he wanted NASA recommended that NASA give to tell him In 30 days how and "full consideration" to con­ when the recommendations ducting ground test firings of the new boosters In an upright would be put Into effect. "Despite misfortunes and position. setbacks, we arc determined to Previously, the giant rockets press on in our space pro­ were test fired horizontally, but grams.” Reagan told Fletcher, experts say that may have who was appointed by the presi­ masked subtleties about Joint dent to lead NASA back on the operation because the way the road to recovery. ru b b e r y so lid p r o p e lla n t "You and the NASA team have "slumps" under the influence of our support and our blessings to gravity may be different depen­ do what has to be done to make ding on the rocket's orientation. our space program sale, reliable Thomas said engineers are and a source ol pride to our considering firing one of the nation and of benefit to all 14 9 • fo ot b o o s te r r o c k e ts mankind." Reagan said. vertically, either upright with Its One of the recommendations nozzle pointed down us It of the commission is to test the normally would be launched or redesigned booster rockets upside down with its nozzle vertically if at all possible to realistically simulate launch conditions. But NASA officii officials testified before the House Science and Technology Committee Thursday In the third day of hearings on >he Jan. 28 Challenger disaster and the findings of the Rogers Com­ mission report. Rep. Robert Schcucr. D-N.Y.. grilled Michael Weeks, who was the second In command of the shuttle program, on why NASA continued to launch after memos last summer raised serious concerns nbout the rocket Joints. Weeks said that while the problem was serious, it was not considered a danger to flight by rocket builder Morton Thiokol In c., which recom m ended allowing shuttles lo continue (lying until corrections could be made. JCBB Fy o u r c o o l ., ScY O U R M O N E Y ! B U Y N O W , QBT * 1 0 0 O FF M AKE N O P A Y M E N T T IL SEPTEM B ER . i CAIMUIN * conditioner or hoot pump during __ tpoelol, save 1100.00. charge your pur[ t i n t m d maha no payment until September. the ROUND O NE provides high Blhclency healing or cooling. Replaces your old unit regardless ot make or model Premium quality — Super auM — Wssther armor housing — Heavy duty compressor - Easy service access Easy terms ehm Power Co r.6. 1.1 wtrnro sr.ll.bls financing Available Through HFC. No deem payment required — and ten otter professional energy analysis. I(]tlalla; lien, and seretee. Cell ut today lor dotallst narr t-'I'"” Mm [I me j SAVE *15°° NOW ! YOUR HEATINQ/C00LING SYSTEM CHECKED AND ADJUSTED FOR MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY ONLY *2995 (R eg. $44) O ffe r e x p i r e s J u ly 9 1986 Your Neighborhood Carrier Dealer. Remodeling SpecieHits A M SPECIALISTS SI Carl CACO 25407 1486 Seminola Blvd. Casselberry. FL 32707 (305) 331-5774 695-1055 C I T Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A 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.. rinsed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overraters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. Slate Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. P U B L IC N O T IC E THE IlilllH ' s , l \ s it In-si . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE H r I P h . 322*0285 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d cA u to -O w n e rs In su ra n ce PAGE SCHOOL “Growth With Honor” Open 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. C oeducational. N on-Sectarian. QUALITY EDUCATION SINCE1908 ^ Leadership Training • A Page child becomes a leader. ^ Outstanding Curriculum • A Page child benefits. / Physical Education • A Page child develops a strong and healthy body S IG N IF IC A N T THE LAKE MARY CITY COMMISSION HAS ADOPTED A SCHEDULE FOR THESE TWICE YEARLY AM ENDM ENTS. PraSchool, Klndargarlan thru Middle School., / ENACTED M AY A M E N D THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN NO MORE TH AN TW ICE EACH CALENDAR YEAR, EXCEPT FOR A M EN D M EN TS ASSOCIATED WITH DEVELOPEMNTS OF R E G IO N A L IM P A C T A N D IN TRUE E M E R G E N C Y CONDITIO NS. I ife . H e m e . ( u r. H u < .in e \v O n e n a m e s j> s n n il. Individual Attention * A Page child In amall classes progresses. L E G IS L A T U R E C H AN G ES IN TH E LAW S TH A T GOVERN HOW LOCAL GOVERNMENTS CONDUCT COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING. SOME O F THESE CHANG ES HAVE REQUIRED LOCAL G O VERNM ENTS TO CHANG E THEIR PROCEDURES FOR REVIEW ING AM ENDM ENTS TO THEIR RESPECTIVE C O M ­ PREHENSIVE PLANS AND THE PROCEDURE FOR REVIEW­ ING ZO N IN G REQUESTS. ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT C H A N G E IN THE LAW IS TH AT A LOCAL G OVERNM ENT IlomeowHers Insurance? <)iu- 1985 THE SCHEDULE FOR THE SECOND 1986 AM EN D M EN T IS SHOW N BELOW. DEADLINE FOR FILIN G JUNE 20, 1986 A M E N D M E N T REQUIRES Computer Instruction - A Page child In e new world. LOCAL P LA N N IN G AGENCY ACTION ON ABOVE i r Five Acre Campus • A Page child enjoys air-conditioned buildings, modem equipment, swim_ ming pool (ordered), progress. f Summer Program • A Page child haa crafts, sports, ' trips, and la Interested. f ' * f CITY CO M M ISSIO N ACTION ON ABOVE Open Year Around • A Page child has always an Intartsting program, vacations to suit parents' needs. Academic Work • A Page child may raceive acadsmic help where needed for winter. JULY 15, 1986 NOVEMBER 20, 1986 ENROLL NOW • LIMITED OFFER FOR FURTHER INFO RM ATIO N REGARDING THE AM END­ To Introduce our newest school, the lira! 50 students enrolling receive a 25% tuition discount lor 1M6-87 school year. Always e 10% discount tor second child. M ENT PROCESS IN LAKE MARY, CONTACT THE PLA N N ­ ING AND ZO N IN G DEPARTMENT, 158 N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD, LAKE MARY, FL 32746, PHONE 305-323-7910. 1 U W. Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32771 (305) 3234771 Uc No Pending -• ***» 4*- •4 « c 3 INCIIIOIS H.iting Compon.nl> • Motor* A LubrlCit. • Filler • Fr.on P r.tto r. • Ball) And Ad )uil A. R.quirad • Fan Control. • Thar mast. I ■Clean And Ad)uit f*1** i-ui *nnr I* »** , - ‘ »• AM • * It a. aa-ai *4i-a- • ^ ..4 „ . , — a. 4^ : . . . CALENDAR SATURDAY, JUNE 14 Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive (off Overbrook). Casselberrv. SUNDAY, JUNE 15 Fathers admitted free when accompanied by child at Central F lo rida Zoo. 17-92. Lake Monroe. Gift for first 200 dads admitted after noon. Sons of Italy Vince Lombardi j Lodge 2441 annual summer j picnic. Dewey Boster Park. Saxi on Boulevard. Deltona. Food and games for all ages. For ticket information call Peg Magglo at 574-2026. 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. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberrv. MONDAY, JUNE 16 Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospttal-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ gram , 9 a.m .. West monte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. A ltam onte S p rin g s. Light exercise for those- with disabling ailments. Films for elementary school children, 2 p.m., Seminole County. Library Casselberry Branch. Seminole Plaza. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u r c h , 6 1 5 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. pointing up. Both approaches pose de­ manding challenges. For exam­ ple. the temperature of the rocket exhaust even 500 feet downstream of the nozzle is more than 4.000 degrees. A rocket firing In the normal launch position would require special support structures that could handle such harsh treat­ ment. and NASA engineers say the cost and time needed for such tests may not Justify the results. In any case, Thomas said a final booster design will have to be approved by an independent review board — a Rogers Com­ mission recommendation — be­ fore being submitted to Fletcher for final approval. Thomas and other top NASA �Ivttdet HsrsM, UiHscd, F L S e e d e y , Jim* l», \m -1 h S h u ltz A ffir m s U .S. S A LT 2 S u p p o rt W ORLD IN BRIEF Police Examine Last Letter O f Cabinet M lnltter's Daughter LONDON (UPI) — Police said today they were examining a letter apparently written by Olivia Channon. a Cabinet minister’s daughter whose death has triggered a heroin scandal involving rich society children at prestigious Oxford University. Detectives declined to discuss the letter, but London’s Today newspaper described it as a "tragic rarcweU’’ from Channon. 22. to her best friend. Rose Johnston, In which she said that "by the time you get this I won’t be around anymore." Shannon's body was found in a room at Oxford the morning after night of celebrating the end of her history exams at the university. Johnston. 22. a member of a publishing family, has been charged with supplying her with heroin. Similarly accused was Sebastian Guinness, also 22. an heir to the Guinness brewery fortune. Count Gottfried von Bismarck, great-great-grandson of Count Otto von Bismarck — who united Germany In the 19th century — was released on ball after questioning by police. Police said a post-mortem investigation Into the case had not been completed, but sources Initially said Channon. also a descendant of the Guinness banking and brewing family, had choked to death on her own vomit. Channon was the daughter of Trade and Industry Secretary Paul Channon. Today said her letter, written In red ballpoint pen. had been found at a cottage the dead woman shared with Johnston, and appeared to despair of a broken romance. Guatem ala Trle§ To End Violence Ku. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secre­ tary of State George Shultz said Friday that recent Soviet arms control proposals have sub­ stance and the fact they have been made privately Is a good sign. Shultz made the comments In a U.S. Information Agency tele­ vision interview beamed to Europe as Soviet diplomats discussed the latest proposals at a news conference televised live from the Soviet Embassy. Shultz also look issue with s ta te m e n ts that P resident Reagan had declared the un­ rut Iflcd SALT 2 nuclear arms agreement with Moscow "dead." "He didn’t say that. He didn't use that word." Shultz told one Journalist. "However. I think the point is that the president has sought to shift gears and to substitute one form of restraint for another.” White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Thursday the SALT 2 restraints on strategic nuclear weapons "no longer exist." Reagan later endorsed the statement and said. "We arc going to try und replace It with a belter deal." Shultz indicated no change from that policy In his remarks, but took sharp Issue with the word "dead” — used In many newspaper headlines Friday — "What the president is seeking is a regim e of mutual restraint...." George Shultz Secretory off State to describe the White House assessment of SALT 2’s status. "People asking questions tike yourself keep trying to Insert that word ’dead’ Into other p e o p le 's m o u th s and you haven't succeeded." Shultz told one questioner. "What the president Is seeking Is a regime of mutual restraint that looks at what they do and and places what we do alongside of it." he said. "We’re definitely not talking about an escalation, an arms race: quite to the contrary." S hultz was asked about various Soviet proposals in re­ cent days to reduce the levels of Ixtth nuclear and conventional arms. The Soviets, in Geneva Wed­ nesday. gave the United States a new proposal to reduce strategic nuclear armaments. Earlier in the week, the Soviet-dominated Wursaw Pact nations proposed a massive reduction of allied and Soviet bloc conventional forces In Europe, starting with reduc­ tions of between 100.000 and 150.000 troops on both sides. "We have to look and see what they do and the fact that they have made proposals, they have a p ro p ag an d istIc value of course." Shultz said. "But there’s also substance In them. And in some cases, proposals have been made privately rather than through the press. So I personally think that’s a good sign. "In any case, from the stand­ point of the United States and the standpoint of our allies, we arc very much Interested in any potential agreement that will reduce tensions and reduce the levels of armaments, particularly nuclear armaments." he said. Shultz said he would not discuss the proposals in sub­ stance "because they're being studied and we'll have a careful response." But he said a major stumbling block on negotiations on reduc­ ing conventional forces has been the issue of verification. "Here I think the news is not too encouraging." he said. During the recent round of Geneva negotiations on Mutual and Balanced Force Reductions in Europe, he said, the Soviet response to a "good strong" allied verification proposal "was q u i te d i s a p p o i n t i n g to everybody." Longwood Can cals Monday Mooting The regular meeting of the Longwood City Commission scheduled for Monday at 7:30 p.m. has been cancelled due to an expected lack of a quorum of the commission. All agenda items scheduled for the meeting will be rescheduled for the next regular meeting 7:30 p.m. July 7. M onday. C o m m issio n ers Harvey Smcrilson and Ed Myers will be out of state on business a n d C o m m is sio n e r P erry Faulkner will be away because of illness In his family. The special meeting scheduled lor Tuesday at 8 a.m. is still on liecausc a quorum is expected. Architects Design Group of Winter Park will present Its recommendation on the bids received on construction of the Longwood Police Complex, proposals for funding capital projects will be discussed and linalists for the position of full­ time city attorney will be in­ terviewed. GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) — The government, plagued by violence that has claimed at least 700 lives since President Vinlcio Ccrczo was Inaugurated in January, has unveiled an emergency security plan aimed at halting the killings. Guatemala's |>ollcc force would be increased by more than 50 percent and un elite 100-member Provisional Investigation Unit would be established under the plan. Interior Minister Juan Jose Kodil Peralta said Friday. r*7f ’King Of Swing’ Benny Goodman ■ of Heart Attack at 77 NEW YORK (UPI) - Benny G o o d m a n , th e m an who personified America’s Big Band era as the "King of Swing." Is dead at 77. remembered by millions for his special magic ’ with a clarinet and the pio­ neering boost he gave black musicians. Goodman died of a heart attack at his Manhattan pent­ house Friday. Funeral arrange­ ments were incomplete. Famed Jazz trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie said II for many of Goodmun'n dwindling number ot contemporaries when he said. "You could spell Jazz ’B-E-N-N-Y G-O-O-D-M-A-N."’ Goodman's career born In an o r c h e s tr a th at played on e x c u rs io n b o ats on Lake Michigan. But it was the popular live radio program called "Let’s Dance’’ th at won him n a­ tionwide fame. The show was broadcast coast-to-coast and it put Goodman's band In the Swing Era spotlight. By 1935. he was the nation's best-known Jazz man. Using the piano of Teddy Wilson and the vibruharp of Lionel Hampton, he was the first to bring blacks Into what had been all-white orchestras. "He was really a great man. he was a God send to the world." Hampton said. "He was the one who got black and white playing together. In his orchestra. It was 1936 when I first joined his quartet. It was the first time blacks and whites ever played together." Goodman, born May 30. 1909 in a Chicago slum as the eighth of 12 children of a $20-a-week R ussian im m igrant tailo r, started playing the clarinet at the age of 9 when the boy and two brothers borrowed Instru­ ments from their synagogue. The older of the two brothers got a tuba, the middle brother, a trumpet and Benny got what was left, a clarinet. Born In a cold water Hat. Goodman died in his plush East Side Manhattan penthouse, dec­ orated with an art collection that Included a Monet, a Renlor and a Van Gogh. Goodman’s musical love aflair with the clarinet endured more than a half century and his artistry and precision made him the idol of devotees of popular as well as classical music. Although he was a virtuoso of the classical clarinet, performing Mozart. Brahms. Beethoven and Weber, the tall, bespectacled, owlish Goodman was most re­ nowned for his dance band in the 1930s, when swing was king. One of the most publicized milestones came In 1938. when Goodman conducted the first Juzz orchestra ever to play Carnegie Hall, the traditional home of classical music. Goodman also traveled to the Soviet Union in 1962 to become the first to bring American Jazz to the Russians Goodman was presented a Lifetime Achievement citation at the 1986 Grammy awards cere­ monies and his Carnegie Hall Juzz concert recording was in­ d u c te d In to the N a tio n a l Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences Hall of Fame in 1975. His 1937 original recording of "Sing. Sing. Sing" was Inducted Into the Hall of Fame in 1982. Steve Allen played the role of Goodman In the 1956 movie "The Benny Goodman Story." for which Goodman did the music. "He was the world's greatest jazz clarinetist ... otherwise they would not have chosen to do a motion picture account of his life." Allen said. "Sad to say. I never did get the opportunity to socialize with Benny, but that's not unusual, since Benny was personally shy and withdrawn." Last June. Goodman emerged from retirement to make a sur­ prise appcarcnce and played two tunes at New York’s Kool Jazz Festival In a salute to record producer John Hammond, his brother-in-law. In a February Interview . Goodman said he returned to work because "1 love the music." Goodman also did a one-hour PBS television special aired In March, titled "Let's Dance" after the 1930s radio program and his theme song. "It still takes me 10 times to get something played the way I want It." said Goodman, whose stare tended to intimidate musi­ cians. Besides "Let's Dance” and his sign-off “ Good B ye.” th e Goodman orchestra’s standbyes also Included "Stompin’ at the Savoy." T m: I / / here’s a new kind of bank in your town, in your city. But we’re not a new bank. In fact, we’ve been a part of the South for nearly 100 years. Our bright green sign can be seen in over 600 locations all over North and South Carolina, Georgia and now — Florida. 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Lauderdale saya he'a not in­ heriting a department that ap­ pears to have been without a head for over three months. He praised Lieutenant Belflore. who arted as Interim chief while the city commission selected a new department leader. "Lieutenant Belflore did a brilliant Job of keeping the de­ partment together." he said, “and did a great Job of putting the budget together. "He's kept the officers well motivated and their attitudes for service are excellent." He added: "I am especially impressed with the spirit of cooperation between the Public Safety Department and the rest of the city staff." "Those are good, but to make them work you need to get people to come to meetings." he said. "It's a continual effort to keep prevention program s meaningful and viable. It's sometimes diflcult to keep peo­ ple Involved after neighborhood crime is brought under control." Lauderdale's final goal is "a true public safety department." “I want all officers trained in all aspects of public safety, including fire fighting and first aid." he said. "A police officer is often the first to arrive on the scene of an event. "I’m working with the Fire Chief (Bob Stoddard) on equip­ ping police cars with lire extin­ guishers and rescue equipment and I'd like to consider making lire-flghtera police reservists. "A city the size of Lake Mary deserves a public safety opera­ tion versatile enough to handle any emergency In a costeffective way." He said he plans to draw on L auderdale was born In his quarter-century military law Beaumont. In December enforcement career experience of 1942. HeTexas married Sharron in his work In Lake Mary*. Webb Lauderdale of Pueblo. "A military law enforcement Colorado, five months ago. It professional has the opportunity was is second marriage. They to recteve formal training that's have three children. Darren, 21. not always available to thetr Amber. 18. and Charles IV. 9. civilian counterparts." he said. The two oldest children are from "You get ex p erien ce and Mrs. L auderdale's previous expertise in exposure to so many marriage, and the youngest from types of people that you develop Chief Lauderdale's previous the ability to to communicate marriage. with people from all back­ L a u d e r d a le r e c e iv e d a grounds. That will assist me with getting things done with Bachelor of Arts Degree In Gov­ area law enforcement pro­ ernment (Pre-Law) from the fessionals and people of the University of Texas at Arlington in 1966: A Masters of Military community." Lauderdale and hts wife are Arts and Science In Management renting a residence in Lake from the U.S. Army Command Mary, while looking for a home and General Staff College In or a site on which to build a 1975: and a Masters of Art In home. Later this summer, their Criminal Justice from Sam youngest child. Charles IV, 9. Houston State University In will Join them here. Oldest son. 1979. Darin. 21. is getting married in His civilian education Includes Pueblo. Colorado this weekend. the Federal Bureau of Investiga­ Mrs. Lauderdale will attend tion's National Academy: the while Lauderdale remains on the Drug Enforcement Administra­ Job. tion's International Drug En­ Their daughter. Amber. 18. Is forcement Course: and some in Texas, and preparing for a post-graduate work in Criminal college education at the Unlver- Justice. Public Administration. He will also used the twice m onthly reg u lar city com* mission meetings to stay In touch with both city officials and citizens. "I hope as many citizens as possible take advantage of those meetings. It's a good opportunity to meet city officials." he said. Lauderdale got just enough of a break from Monday's budget meetings to get measured for his new police uniform. "I'll be dressed the same as the troops," he said, adding that the community will have a visible police department. ‘ In addition to getting to know the city. Its staff and residents. Lauderdale plans to establish relationships with other area law enforcement agencies. That was the purpose of Tuesday's Intro­ ductory' lunch with Sheriff Polk. "I want to be able to coordi­ nate with any agency that has to do with public safety." hr said. He has targeted mid-July as the time he would like to deliver a long-range plan for developing Lake Mary's Public Safety De­ partment. "We'll look at everything... the organization, personnel struc­ ture. equipment, and physical plant development." he said. "I want to involve the police de­ partment, fire department and administrative staff in planning and emergency preparedness, and coordinate with neighboring communities." he said. He said he hopes to appoint a crime prevention-juvenile of­ ficer. "That person and I will be the focal point for public contact. We want to deal with young people early on. before they come to our attention through trouble. "We want to develop rela­ tionships conducive to a good crime prevention program." There are immediate needs the new chief sees for his 12-man department. "The department needs policy and procedure guidance. I'll begin developing a new manual immediately, and hope to have a draft out by the close of business on the last day of the month." he Continued from page 1A said. "Then we'll look at personnel, When Walter was chosen as equipment, and facilities, but the six th C entral Florida not In a hasty, ill-advised youngster to have a wish fufllled manner. "That's part of the long range by the Winter Park based, plan. We'll be very careful to non-profit C hildren's Wish o u n d a tio n , w h ic h w as spend taxpayers' dollars, as well F established In October 1985, he as what we do with what we didn't hesitate. purchase, for maximum effective He knew he wanted to go to use of equipment we have been Disney World and Epcot Center, able to obtain. "As a citizen of Lake Mary. I'm along with his parents and sister going to be a watchdog of what Billie Jo. 14. "It’s a place I’ve never been." the department utilizes, and how is It utilized. I guess I’m a typical he said. It's as simple as that. Scotchman. I'll watch the pen­ And besides. Walter said, he’s nies and the dollars like a expecting to have a goodtime this Saturday and Sunday. He'll hawk." One of the patrol methods be away from home for a Lauderdale said he is consid­ change, although the trip won't ering is what he calls the include an overnight stay. Mrs. Miller said they'll make two "static-patrol technique." separate trips, so they will be at "We'll position police officers home at night. throughout the city in random Mrs. Miller said she can't Judge locations at random times." he said. "They'll be parked in how happy Walter is over the visible locations with the car off. planned outing. “He doesn't and stay In one area for some show his feelings. You never time. At times, they'll go on foot know what he's feeling. The pain patrol, but never be very far he has sometimes, the only time from their car in case they need he tells me about It is when he can't stand it any more. When to respond to a call. "That creates a visual pre­ he's actually crying with it. sence. cuts (patrol car) gas That's the only time he tells me. mileage and vehicle wear and 1more or less have to guess. "He doesn’t want to worry me. tear. It keeps the criminal ele­ ment off balance, cuts our The last time he was In the expenses, and allows maximum hospital he nearly drove me nuts. 1 had to be right there all utilization of our assets. the time. 1 didn't know what I "We'll be constantly looking was saying or doing. His daddy's for ways to increase service at the uniy one that's got the guts the least cost." to tell Waller straight out to back Lauderdale said he believes in an "order-maintenance" type of off. I won't do it. because I know he hurts and I know be needs law enforcement agency. "Order- maintenance is pro­ help." she said. Mrs. Miller said before Walter active. while law enforcement is was bom she had never had re-active." he said. "This de­ never really noticed children partment is going to spend a lot with birth defects. Now she of time with the community teaching how to prevent the knows. "It's not Just Walter that has to go through this." opportunity for crime." “It's not Just the child. It's the One avenue communities use for c rim e p re v e n tio n are parents too and cxpectally the Neighborhood Watch programs. mothers, because they have to ...Wish stand there and hear their child rrv knowing they're in pain. I haven't broke yet. I don't know w hat's holding me up. My famly's all I care about." Walter's sister Billie Jo. who Is healthy, said she doesn't plan to have children. And Mrs. Miller said if she did they would have a 50-50 chance of developing neurofibromatosis, a develop­ mental disorder which affects the nervous system, muscles, bones and skin, causing the form ation of m ultiple soft tumors called neurofibromas, and or neurofibrosarcoma (the cancer) that Walter has. This Illness has taken the lives of Walter's uncle and a cousin on his father’s side of the family. Mrs. Miller, whose husband works for the city of Sanford, said, the American Cancer Soci­ ety. Children's Medical Services and now Medicaid have paid for Walter's medical care. And the C hildren's Wish Foundation Is set to treat the family to a weekend at Disney World. The foundation, accord­ ing to executive director Brenda Henry, grants wish of children who are seriously 111. The youngsters must be 16 or under to qualify, but once accepted by the program, which is funded through telephone solicited do­ nations. the child gets to chose what he or she wants to do. The first youngster In the Central Florida program, which mimics other such programs In other areas, was an Ormond Beach 3-year-old who chose to go to Rome. Italy to visit hts grandfather. Ms. Henry said. The program is advertised and the names of children selected to have wishes granted are sub­ mitted by family or friends. "We just want to bring some Joy and happiness to these families, to have them forget about what they've been going through.” Ms. Henry said. So far. the cost of fulfilling wishes has been from 9500 to $3,000 per wish, she said. A REA DEATHS Oakluwn Funeral Home. Lake LEROY II. STEWART Mr. Leroy Merl Stewart. 74. of Mary, is in charge of arrange­ 5664 North Road. Sanford, died ments. JESSIE GRAHAM Friday, at his residence. Born Mrs. Jessie Graham. 94. of Beaver Falls , Fa.. April 16. 1912 he moved to Sanford in 1973 1010 Terry Drive. Altamonte from there. He was a retired Springs, died Friday at home. owner of Leroy M. Stewart and Born April 10. 1H92 in Ten­ Sons General Contractors of nessee. she moved lo Altamonte Beaver Falls. He was a member Springs from there in 1945. She of Calvary Uaptisl Church. Lake was a homemaker and a Sev­ enth-day Adventist. Mary. Survivors Include a daughter. Survivors include his wife. Billie Greenwell. Orlando: two Margaret E.. Sanford: two sons. Leroy "Skip" Stewart. Beaver grandchildren: nine greaiFalls, and James M. . Longwood: greatgrandchlldren Bald win-Faireli 1M Funeral daughter. Carol Gean Mitchell. Home is in charge of arrange­ Holmdel. N.J.; four sisters. Mary Smith, Evelyn Wills and Ruth ments;____________________ Knopp. all of Beaver Falls. Beulah Barr. St. Petersburg: 11 Funeral Notice g ra n d c h ild re n : five great- TAYLOR. JOHN - Funeral services lor Jonn Taylor. 44. of granchltdren. 1108 E nth St . Santoro. Mho diad Tuesday. Mill be held Saturday at I p m at Mt Moriah P rim itive Baptist Church with Elder M B Fernander officiating Burial will be at Shiloh Cemetery. Sanford Sunns* Funeral Home In C harge STEWART. LEROY M. Funeral tervica* lo r Leroy Merl Stawart mill be held Sunday, June IS at 3 30 p m at tne Calvary Beptltf Church, Lake Mary, w ith the Rev Joveph A Webb officiating Inter ment in Sylvania Mills Memorial Park, Rochester, Pa Local visitation will be bald Saturday S I p m at the tunerel home and I 30 p m until service time at the church O a kia w n F u n e ra l Home. Lake M ary Sentord. in charge ftwy. 1742 — Nw> Fsht . ' *. OfnaMunt, * ' V.' •>*. ~ and Education Administration. Hia military education In­ cludes the Armor Officer Basic Course. 1966: the Airborne Course. 1966: the Nuclear Weapons Officer Course. 1967: the Organizational Maintenance Officer Course. 1967: the Jungle Warfare Course. 1966: the Mili­ tary Police Officer Advanced Course. 1970; the Civilian Dis­ turbance Orientation Course. 1971: the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College. 1974; the Advanced Investigative Management Course. 1977: the U.S. Army Counterterrorism Course. 1982; the Military Police Battalion Pre-Command Course. 1983: and the U.S. Army Test Officer's Course. 1985. As Provost Marshall (Chief of Police) at Fort Carson and the Cana) Zone, he had as many as 750 men serving under his direction. Lauderdale entered military service on May 4. 1960. His military career Includes enlisted service In Armor and Military Police units of both the Texas National Guard and the United States Army Reserve. After receiving his commission In 1966 Lauderdale's assign­ ments included duty as Platoon Leader and the Battalion Main­ tenance Officer. 1st Battalion. 6 3 rd A rm or. 1st In fa n try Division, Fort Riley. Kansas; Com pany C om m ander. Air Operations Officer, and Opera­ tions Officer. 2nd Battalion. 8th Infantry. 4th Infantry Division. Republic of Vietnam: Company Commander, 10th Battalion. 4th Advanced Individual Training Brigade (Military Police). Fort Gordon. Georgia: Instructor. Law Enforcement Administra­ tion. Investigations. Operations, and Physical Security Officer. U.S. Southern Command/193rd Infantry Brigade. Canal Zone. Provost Marshal-Pacific Area. Canal Zone; Commander. Canal Zone Field Office. Third Region. U.S. Army Criminal Investiga­ tion Command. Canal Zone; Author/Inslructor. Leadership. C o u n te rte rro rism . S pecial Combat Operations, and Train­ ing Management. U.S. Army Command and General Staff College. Fort Leavenworth. Kansas: Chief. Terrorism Coun­ teraction office. U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Com­ m an d . Fort L eav en w o rth . Kansas: Commander. 19th Mili­ tary Police Battalion and Provost Marshal. 4th Infantry Division. Fort Carson. Colorado; and Chief. Command and Control T est D ivision. B attlefield Automation Test Directorate. U.S. Army Training Command Testing Activity. Fort Hood. Texas. Lauderdale retired from active duty with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel on May 1. 1986. at Fort Hood. Texas. His military awards and deco­ rations Include the Bronze Star for Valor with Three Oak Leaf Clusters: Meritorious Service Medal with Three Oak Leaf C lusters: Air. Medal: Army Commendation Medal: Purple Heart with Three Oak Leaf C lusters: National Defense Medal: Army Service Medal; Army Oversees Service Medal: Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry' wtlh Palm; Vietnamese Service Medal; Combat Infantry Badge; Parachutists Badge: and Jungle Warfare Expert Badge. He was wounded In combat three times while serving In Vietnam, but suffered no per­ manent injuries. H is w o u n d s w ere from shrapnel, a crushed leg. and a ponge stake. His leg was crushed when a tank-llke arm ored personnel carried hit a mine and blew over on him. and he stepped on a ponge stake In high grass during a combat assault. Media Lights Dimmed In Stormy South Africa JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — The government Impounded newspapers, ordered a television cameraman to leave the country and warned report­ ers to "strictly adhere" to curbs imposed under the nationwide state of emergency declared by President Pieter Botha. "We are not kidding. We are serious about this." government Information Bureau director Dave Stewart told reporters Ir. Pretoria Friday. The bureau, sole government source of media Information during the state of emergency, said seven people died In black-on-black violence and police shot and killed one person within 36 hours of Botha's emergency declaration. Botha declared emergency rule Thursday to contain a th re a t of violent p ro te sts expected to mark the June 16 anniversary of the 1976 Soweto riots that led to an uprising In which some 600 people were killed. In Cape Town, television cam­ eraman George De'Ath. 34. died Saturday.five days afler he was attacked during fighting at the Crossroads squatter camp, a hospital spokesman said. De’Ath. a South African citizen on assignment for Britain's In­ dependent Television News when he was wounded Tuesday. Is the first media fatality In at least two years of Intensifying racial violence In South Africa. D e'A th w as hacked and slashed by conservative blacks fig h tin g m ilita n t a n tigovernment radicals for control of the squatter settlement. Nobel Peace Prize-winning Bishop Desmond Tutu met Botha one-on-one for the first time In Cape Town Friday, saying later they disagreed "about the most obvious ways forward." Tutu said he felt the slate of emergency will not restore "law and order and peace and calm." Botha's office declined com­ ment. Stewart said a blackout will continue on details of the widest police sweep vet on political opponents, which opposition sources believe rounded up some 1.000 to 1.200. Police Friday cracked down against newspapers and news teams In possibly the toughest media curbs since World War 11. Emergency regulations pro­ hibit publication and distribu­ tion of broadly defined "sub­ versive statements." and ban Him or sound recordings of riots, disturbances, and security force activities and publication of In­ formation on people detained during the emergency. Home Affairs Minister Stoffel Botha ordered CBS cameraman Willem de Vos. a Dutch national, lo leave the country by midnight Tuesday. CBS bureau chief Bill Mutsrhmann said the network was appealing the order. "We are going through the normal motions of appealing, hut In the meantime I must be prepared to pack." De Vos said. Stewart said a blackout on news of detainees would persist and declined to sav how many p e o p le w ere h e ld u n d e r emergency powers. He dis­ missed reports of 4.000 to 5,000 as exaggerated. I l l send you $ 1 50 N O W an d save yo u $ 4 5 a m o n th * to k e e p c o o l th is s u m m e r w ith L E N N O X !! S d s e s s ta m s e is t^ M ore June 30, W V‘ Why Buy Lennox? -X REBATE ENO S J U N E JO ! * 7 t u s t y o u r neighbor to tell you why! a y V LEXER JOAN LOYD TtTCSVIUK IlLNM 4 41. k t. HhNtSl N MlfcTF.H PSHH HKK 4 I.IMtl STASSHEHY 11(SUM M l "We saved 1250 in just u i month*.. tDough to help pay (o» my new easy chair!" 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I TITUSVILLE Britt Air Conditioning VERO BEACH Cerlach A/C Thmm Htg. & A/C. In WINTER PARK Central Florida Mech., Crums Htg. & AJC Kuhn Elec., Inc, Watts A/C �SPORTS Evening HtraM, Snnfnrd, El. Sam Cook IN B T I Campbell, Tigers Join Elite Group; Jones To IPI Meet K & ti} 12 Auburn University Joined an elite group with Its top 20 finish In the recent Division I NCAA Track & Field Championships at Indianapolis. The Tlgcrs/War E a g le s Jo in e d T e x a s and Arkansas as the only three teams In the country to record a top 20 finish In cross country. Indoor track and outdoor track. Auburn was 16th In cross country. 11th Indoors and 15th outdoors. “This has been one of the greatest sports years ever at Auburn,” track coach Mel Rosen said. “ And the future looks bright for even a better year ahead." One of the reasons for the optimism Is Sanford Clifton Campbell. Campbell exceeded all expectations at Auburn dur­ ing his freshman year. “Clifton had the best freshman year of any quarter-milcr we've ever had," Rosen, an Auburn veteran of 31 years, said. “He has a great future ahead and should be a threat to win the next three NCAAs." Campbell made the finals and finished eighth in the 400 meters. He also tran excellent anchor legs on the 4x400-meter relay which finished sixth In a very competitive field. Sophomore Dafon Council, Junior Steve Griffiths and Kevin Henderson joined Campbell on the relay. Henderson Is the only senior. The three returnees, along with former Winter Park High distance aec Brian Jaeger and steeplechaser Blran Abshirc. compete in the The Athletics Congress (TAG) championships next in Eugene, Ore. They leave next Tuesday and the meet begins Thursday. A first or second place finish at the TAG will earn them a place on the USA team for the Goodwill Games In Moscow. Later this summer. Campbell, long jumper Boris Goins and redshirt steeplechaser Brett Roby will compete In the Junior TAC Championships at Towson, Md. on June 28-29. The top two qualifiers earn a spot on the Junior Pan-American Champi­ onships at Showalter Field on July 4-6. Next up is the World Games in Athens. Greece from July 16-20. "Clifton’s chances are pretty good." Seminole High coach Ken Brauman said. "There’s a good chance he will be on a relay team, too." U ft u Princeton-bound Alvin Jones. Seminole's dual state champion In the long and triple Jumps, will compete in the International Prep Invitational in Chicago on June 21. The competition is head at Elmhurst York High School. J o n e s and m 11c r *t u r n e dsteeplechaser Billy Penick will be going to Towson for the Junior TAC meet. Penick will run at Florida State next year. The recent addition of Track A Field News ranks Jones as the fourth best triple Jumper In the nation. Campbell is ranked the 14th best quarter-mller. That Includes all kinds of competition, not Just collegiate. Sem inole's 440-yard relay team of Dwayne Willis. Louis Brown. Eric Martin and Pat Davis) is ranked fifth (41.4) In the nation. The mile relay team of Willis. Brown. Maurice Rob­ erts and Martin Is seventh (3:16.6)-In the nation. The medley relay team of Willis. Davis, Brown and Penick Is ninth In the nation. "We're the only school In the nation to be ranked In the top 10 In all three events." Brauman said. "That's pretty Incredible." S a n fo rd To H ost Juniors Tourney The Sanford Recreation De­ partment announced Sanford will be the host of the Junior League District 4 Tournament starting July 10 at Chase Park. All-star teams from Sanford, Port Orange. Ormond Beach. Holly Hill and New Smyrna Beach will compete In the tournament with the winner earning a trip to the State Tournament. Elsewncre, Sanlord Junior League baseball games and S e m in o le P o ny B a s e b a ll louruament games were rained out Friday night. Sunday, Jh m If, IN I—IB Poor Shooting Dooms East, West By Chris Finer Herald Sports Writer LAKE MARY - The Seminole East and Seminole West teams knew there was u basket or two some where on the premises, it Just took them a while to locate it. • A sluggish start doomed Seminole East, comprised of mostly Sanford players, against a' small but sound fundamental team in St. Helen's of Vero Beach. St. Helen's rode the play of point guard Kathy Freeman to a 71-30 rout of Seminole East in Friday's opening game of the AAU/USA Junior Olympics Girls 14 and Under State Tournament at Lake Mary High. • In Friday's second game, Seminole West, composed of a n u m b e r o f p la y e r s from Seminole County and around Central Florida, couldn't find the hoop early and couldn't convert down the stretch as It dropped a 32-28 decision to Ocala. S t. H e l e n ’s a n d O c a la advanced to Saturday's semifi­ nals with the winner going on to the finals Sunday at 11 a.m. In Saturday s other sem ifinal. SYSA of Central Florida takes on B a sk e tb a ll the Orlando All-Stars. • SYSA advanced with a 60-24 rout of Daytona Beach In Fri­ day's late game. Jennifer Clark led SYSA with 13. Lisa Crapps added 11 and Oviedo's Suzanne Hughes tossed In 10. Tcrrlc KctzlafT had a game-high 14 for Daytona Beach. In Friday's other game. Orlando downed the Bee Cee Stingers of Brooksvllle, 58-25. Seminole East, coached by Seminole High girls coach Charles Steele, was led by Lakosclu Kennon and Shawna Cohen with 14 points each, but only one other player scored. Seminole East was playing without 6-0 center Liz Long who Is on vacation and Wilethea Hartsflcld also missed the game. "Inexperience and not having two of our better players did us In." Steele said. "We've got a very young group of girls who haven't played together before. St. Helen's deserves a lot of credit, though. They have a fu n d am e n ta lly stro n g and Camacho Wins Split Decision - T v l f l NEW YORK IUPI) - Hector "Macho" Camacho always prided himself on being nearly impossible to hit. After Friday night's fight against Edwin Rosario. Camacho was instead bragging of his ability to take a punch. Camacho survived a cut left eye In the fourth, and near knockdowns in the fifth and 11th rounds to retuin his World Boxing Council lightweight title with a split 12-round decision. "This was my hardest fight ever." Camacho said after Improving to 30-0. “Tills light answers the question about whether or not I cun handle shots. I didn't have respect for him before the light. I do now. He cut me. Tills fight probably would have gone to him In Puerto Rico." Judges Tony Castellano and Stuart Kirshenbaum scored the fight 115-113 for Camacho. Judge Luis Rivera had It 114*113 lor Rosario. UP! scored it 114-113 for Camacho. A survey of press at ringside showed ■43 writers favored Rosario, six favored Camacho and six scored draws. Rosario, who fell to 23-2. did most of the damage with right-hand leads. Camacho was staggered early In the fifth and late In the llth hut scored enough points in between with his superior hand speed. "I think I beat him all the way." Rosario said. "The people of New York are yelling about this decision. They feel 1won." Rosario was sluggered by two right Jatis followed by a left by the southpaw Camacho In the ninth round. He was nicked under the right eye In the fifth and cut on the right check In the llth . He seemed to be losing power In his punch until hurling Camacho with about 45 seconds left in the 11th. Camacho survived the 12th by holding throughout. "My corner didn't think I was behind, but they felt it would be better if I knocked him out,” Rosario said of his final rally. Rosario did his greatest damage in the filth round. A right lead followed by a left hurl Camacho 50 seconds Into the round. Rosario chased him and landed six rights and a left before the champion answered. Camacho danced to stay away from Rosario in (he sixth round then went back to the attack In the seventh. Rosario thought lie earned a rematch. "Yes. I want to light Camacho again.” he said. "I never felt hurl by Camacho. Even Camacho knew that I won the fight. I want a rematch anywhere." Many among the 10.615 at Madison Square Garden thought Rosario won and booed the decision. "If he wants to do it again, we'll do it again." Camacho said. Cam acho, who was guaranteed 8400.000 against 40 percent of the live gate and television money, plans to fight Mario Mirando and Cornelius BozaEdwarrls this summer. He would then like to meet World Boxing Association 135-pound champ Livingstone Bramble. Tonight matched the two best of Pu. rtn Rico, and now Macho's No. I.” Camacho said. ■ f> . A I K A« * 0 ■ - v , k m c < . J i ■ V A '- * 5 r- ••. J- . 4 „m r; - -• ■ J U e — ■m . ’ «- E r-: Htrital Photo by Tommy Vincont 'Double H urting' "Ouch," Adcock Roofing's Tony Holly grimaces after being hit with a fastball during the Sanford Little Am erican League playoff game between Adcock Roofing and Car­ dinal Industries. Veteran umpire Robert Meyers moves In to ad- minister first aid. Holly's team, Adcock Roofing, took a hurting on the scoreboard, too, dropping a 12-9 slugfest to Cardinal. Sunniland and Cardinal open a best 2 of-3 series Monday night for the city champi­ onship at 6:30 at Fort Mellon Park. well-organized team." Behind Cohen's seven points. Seminole East stayed close after one quarter as It trailed by five. 14-9. But Freeman, who finished with a game-high 22 points, and Georgie Jones, who pumped in 16. picked up the pace for St. Helen's in the second quarter In which St. Helen's ran off 11 straight points before Seminole East scored. St. Helen's went on to outscore Seminole East. 20-5. in the quarter for a commanding 34-14 halftime lead. It was still all St. Helen's after See AAU. Pag* 3B N o rm an : It Should Be M o re SOUTHAMPTON. N.Y. (UP1| - Greg Norman has cautious confidence enter­ ing the third round of the U.S. Open golf championship. Norman, nicknamed the "Great While Shark" for his penchant lor shark hunting, entered Saturday's third round with a three-stroke lead. The Australian sharpshooter says his play has given him the confidence to maintain the lead. "I'm disappointed my lead Isn't bigger than It Is." Norman said after posting a 2-under-par 68 for a two-round total of I-under 139. "The way I was playing, that 68 was the worst score I could have shot today." But Norman noted there's a difference between being confident and foolhardy. "On a course like Shinnccnck. a 10-shot lead Isn't comfortable." he said. "You have to forget about leading the golf tournament and concentrate on each shot." Norman was rated the favorite coming into the Open. He's the leading money winner on this year's PGA Tour with •447.109; won the Las Vegas Invita­ tional In early May and the Kemper two weeks ago: and tied for second In both the Masters and the Heritage In April. Two-time (1968. 19711 Open champi­ on Lee Trevino also had a 68 Friday and. at 2-over 142. Is tied for second place with Rhodesian Denis Watson, who had to settle for an even-par 70 when he bogeyed the final hole. "There's only three tournaments a year that I grind in." Trevino said. "That’s the Open, the British Open and the PGA. Somebody's got to win. If I play the next two days like I did the last two. my chances are excellent.” Watson, who finished In a tie for second, one shot behind Andy North. In last year's Open after a two-shot penalty in the opening round, was happy with his position. "That’s a heck of a lot belter than being farther behind, especially consid­ ering I haven't played very good this year." he said. "Anytime you are that close in a major championship, you figure you have a pretty good chance." Tom Watson, who has won eight major championships including the 1982 U.S. Open, and Ray Floyd, who has won two PGA Championships and a Masters, were lied with first-round leader Bob Tway at 3-over 143. Floyd had a 68 Friday. Tom Watson a 71 and Tway a 73. "We were allowed to perform today." said Floyd, who had a 75 on Thursday when the golfers had to battle 35 mile per hour winds and bone-chilling rain. "It was more like survival yesterday. I like it when you can laugh and smile and enjoy a round." "I played a good round of golf the last 12 holes." Tom Watson said. "I feel good about the way I played and I feel See NORMAN. Fag« 4B Intrigue Surrounds ’86 Draft NEW YORK (UP1I - Unlike the past three NBA drafts, which had about as much suspense as an election in a one-party country, the 1986 draft of col­ lege basketball talent promises to be full of mystery and in­ trigue. The Tuesday draft has no clear-cut No. 1 choice. The Philadelphia 76ers. who won the first selection over six other clubs In the May 11 lottery, insist they are still evaluating talent and are unsure whom they will choose. Trade talk involving two of the NBA's top players. Sixer center Moses Malone and Seattle center Jack Slkma. added further drama. The lop prizes of the last three years — Ralph Sampson. Akeem Olajuwon and Patrick Ewing — were known months before Draft Day. The only mystery was which team would get the chance to draft first and t That was settled through a coin (lip or a lottery weeks before. NBA "This Is a draft without the big so-called ’franchise’ player." says NBA chief scout Marty Blake. "But what it has is a lot of depth. There are more players here that should make the league than In any draft In a decade." Blake estimates as many as 50 players from the '86 draft may stay In the league at least four years, twice the annual average. The two themes of the draft could well be "The Young and the Restless" and "The Rich Get Richer and the Poor Get Poorer." Nine college underclassman decided to forego their remain­ ing college eligibility and enter the draft. Five of those* — North Carolina State center Chris W ashburn. M emphis S ta te c e n t e r W illia m B e d fo rd . Louisiana State forward John Williams. St. John’s forward Walter Berry and Syracuse •• ^ • ■ g u a r d D w ay n e “ P e a r l ” Washington — are expected to go In the first half of the first round. Once again, two of the league's w eaker franchises will be without first-round choices. The Los Angeles Clippers will not pick until the seventh pick of the third round, the 54th pick overall, and the SuperSonics will have to wait until the sixth pick of the second round. The Clippers gave up their pick to Philadelphia for forward Joe "Jelly Bean" Bryant. Seattle lost Its selection when It picked up guard Gerald Henderson from Boston. Philadelphia.and Boston, two of the NBA’s dominant teams the last decade, will choose first and second and have a chance to bolster aging front lines. Without the trades, the Sixers would have been choosing 21st and the Celtics 24th. Five teams that missed the playoffs — Golden State, IndiSee DRAFT. Page 5B m C > V Of11 LSU's John Williams, left, fights for a loose ball against Louisville. Williams, a a 6-8 sophomore, Is one of the prime undergraduates to apply for Tuesday's NBA Draft. r »•» ■ - *» - X *| t �2k—Evtfllnf HtraM, fSWffft, FI. lufHlay, Joint f», IW* G reen Looks In M irror, Selects Michael For Cubs team’s 38th manager and third full­ time manager hired since Green took over In 1982. Michael succeeds Jim Frey who was fired Thursday. The new manager will hold a news conference at noon EDT and said he was "ecstatic*’ to have the opportunity to manage the Cubs. He deferred any other comments until the news conference. "I consider himself to be a lot like me." Green said. “He's quite similar to CHICAGO (UPI) - Chicago Cuba president Dallas Green, selecting a man he considers a mirror Image of himself. Friday named former Yankee skipper Gene Michael manager of the struggling club. Michael will make hls debut with Chicago tonight. The Cubs are 10 games below .500 In fifth place. 17 games behind the National League East leading New York Mets. He signed a two-year contract to become the N.L. B a se b a ll me In that he’s had front office experience as well as managing on the field." Michael, who had two tours of duty as Yankee manager In 1981 and 1982. will inherit a club that never got untracked this season. BASEBALL R O U N D U P STANDINGS tm S4“ 3flC*' 2 3 J X p w Vo*—44 $ ».» 14 r F ' Ijdplpn,* G*5i l * 5 7 M s $4" t ' l ' t l i ! M„ "e » j . w 9 n * 4 « ) ; I l ip — L.1 A*9* * t "T V 1 * * $4 3 t ; : ,$ "*• 3 4 'CM p •" U n t il >Gantt P l i t * . 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Davis greeted Smith with a three-run. ninthinning homer Friday night to lift the San Francisco Giants lo a 3-1 victory over the Astros. On Thursday. Craig had accused Smith of "culling the baseball." Smith and Astros starter Mike Scott learned the spilt-fingered fastball from Craig, although the Giants skipper admitted Thursday that "I taught them the pitch, but I sure didn’t teach them to cut the hall." Friday. It was Davis who got the best cut on the ball, driving a 1-1 pitch into Ihe right-field scats for hls sixth homer of the year. Smith had entered the game with 16 saves in 17 save situations. "He can’t save every game." Davis salt!. "He’s not God. but he’s a good pitcher. He has to be to have saved as many games us he has. I wasn't looking for any particular pitch. Just something I could drive." Scott. 6-5. issued a one-out walk to Chris Brown In the ninth. Jeffrey Leonard chased Scott with a single (o right, moving Brown to second and setting the stage for Davis. Cabs 3-0, Cardinals 2 • I .At Chicago. Thad Bosley’s pinch-hlt single In tne bottom of the 11th Inning lilted the Cubs lo ihe split. Lee Smith. 3-4. picked up the victory, while Todd Worrell. 3-5. suffered the loss. In the opener. Mike LaValllere tripled home Tom Lawless In the 10th inning to lift the Cardinals. Mcto 6, Pirates 5 At New York. Darryl Strawberry singled in Mookle Wilson from second base with the winning run In the ninth inning. -Jesse Orosco. 3-2. earned the victory in relief or Dwight Gooden, who struck out 13. Pal Clements tell to 0-2 Wilson and Keith Hernandez homcred for the Mets. Sid Bream connected for Pittsburgh. Philllca 2. Expos 1 Al Philadelphia. Steve Jeltz knocked home the winning run by singling in Glenn Wilson from third base In the ninth inning Jeltz’s basesloaded single off Tim Burke. 4-2. made a winner of Shane Rawley. 9-4. Tim Raines hit hls sixth homer of the season for Montreal's lone run. Raines also singled to raise his bailing average to .324. fourth best In the league. Bravca 3, Reds 2 At Atlanta. Bob Horner's stnglc scored Ottiar Moreno In the fifth inning to spark the Braves in a c i im a ) 2 2 I 4 I 2 0 0 1 9 9 Sen n S ■A"9 X 7*4'Ian X RibNf J 1 1 1 0 2 Fro*m RAINES GAUGE 0 10 RAINES GAUGE C o m p im o n I ] 1 Games Played l( tl !(•* S* Jl S6 S5 Al Bats 191 218 Runs 38 19 Hits J4 70 Runs Baited In It }1 Winning RBI 7 0 Doubles 7 IS Triples S 4 Home Runs 2 8 Steals/Attempts 17/19 28/28 Errors I 2 Balling Average 783 12* Tim Raines slugged hls s itlh homer, singled and siole h it 28th base but Ihe Eipos lost to the Phillies. 2 I A year ago. Raines doubled, scored and siole a base in three at bats N.L. A . • B a s e b a ll 9 U P I P holo Dwight Gooden strides and lires. Gooden struck out 13 Friday but came away with a no decision as the Mets nipped the Pirates. lront nt a season-hcHt crowd ot :iH.2Ht) tti Atlanta Rick Mahler. 7-5. went H 13 innings in earn Ihr Iriumph. The tosci was Inhn Demiv, who fell to •Hi. Dodgers 6 . Padres 2 Al San Diego. Fernando Yalen/oela raised Ills reeord n> !>••! by hurling a complete-game slx-hlller. Bill Madlock paced the Dodgers with a ihrcr-run homer, his third ol ihr season Mark Llmrinond dropped io3.fi. Saberhagen, Electricians Save KC United Press International As far as the Kansas City Royals were concerned, only the SAN FRANCISCO HOUSTON Ik rk k l ik r k k i electricians performed belter In 20 0 0 V i 33749 71 1 0 9 9 03*1" 26 t h e c l u t c h t li a n [ f r e t $p,l4-44 16 1 9 0 9 " li e " * * cl 49 10 2 7 19 C ful II 2009 0 '8«A 26 Saberhagen. -t3 7 *-3 II 1 1 1 9 8 1 t f d 0000 In the third Inning, lights went 1 1 1 ) G * " 4* p" 10 0 0 CDtf'S ct out at Anaheim Stadium Friday M*I*.A c 2 1 1 0 G D liit Ib 2 0 0 0 1110 J6A*l B' 0 0 0 0 8411 rl uighl. threatening a 5-0 Kansas M O O Walling 16 2 0 0 0 B -tA 'i c City lead. After a delay of 3H T'0"*p|4 J8 1 0 1 0 81,70191 I t 2 0 11 2900 U- 64 11 2 0 0 9 Bl*lap c minutes, electricians restored 0900 L4C0II 5 2 9 19 Scptt p enough power to allow the A 3-4*4 p4 0 9 0 0 SmilA p 9090 0900 Royals to complete a 10-2 rout of M D 4. 1 p in n T llllt 1211 1 T l l l l t Ihe California Angels. ten F rin crut M M M2- 2 Saberhagen. 4-6. scattered HavtlM M U O N *- 1 Gam* * 77 49 881 - £04*1 (21 seven hits over the first seven DP-Son F*4"<'K0 1 lOB-Son Fftn innings, showing the form that CICO 4 f*0uV3n J N » - C D |'1 III SB B'»«n I Jl 237*1 II made him the 19B5 American IP H 1 1 * 1 1 1 0 League Cy Young Award winner. V inF rin ciut 441CM J J I I 2 ) "I Just wanted to shut them 2 0 0 0 0 2 down us long as I could." V D l. t A 2) Htvltf* Saberhagen said, "it (the delayl Jco” L 55 o i) 1 1 2 1 1 VrfiiTP 2) 2 1 1 0 0 seemed a lot longer. I was silting Dr Licon -Bam T-3 tt A in the dugout hoping tile ligliis 23 533 U"n0.r*$ Mgn’ agut '6 Pgn would come on sooner than they C"0 ?t A f f f ' Je1 8*n "t** did. You don't want to lose a big __ — lead like that." LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO "He was popping the hall and Ibrbbi ib rbbi hitting the spots." said Kansas C .7 (*n 11 1 0 0 0 Rob*'7| !S 10 00 Si< IS 1 1 1 0 G*yAA n 11)0 C ity first b asem an Steve S '.SSI < I M 0 U R A'91 ( ' 1 0 2 0 Ha)bunt, who htl two homers. V id 0(4 )S 1 1 1 ) G * rit« c 1 2 1 I In d t'lg n Jb ' 0 t 0 M l'IiA tl II 40 19 "He looked a lot like last yeur V i'i- t 'I 412I fim p .tiA 11 4I I I again." f '* * "S C 2I 13 4«f4Atdr c 23 0 0 It marked only the second 9'3C1 IB 209 3 R **9 , 2b 23 0 0 A * - l cl 4 0 2 2 $10994-9 p 90 0 3 Iriumph in the last eight starts r i tn ( 4i i p J 0 0 0 TAurmgnd p I0 0 0 for Saberhagen. Jim Slaton. 4-6. 10' 9 p " 10 0 9 Hoylp 0900 took the loss. 80, | i | r )s 1 000 "1 fell pretty good," Slaton m in 11 * m i n i: 1 1 1 U l An** in 121 IX M b- 1 said. "I hung a curve to Balboni. $4" Dw«i HUMMb-I 11was a bad pitch " Ci-n* n -i- *9881 A r i* m ill) Both before and after the lights E -R yidr ’ r - p n o * LOS-Lsi A 0**1 1 Sin D*90 * 28-M 471A4 I. went out. the Royals rocked C * r " 778 f * —>p-*'3n 111 V44K1 []) Slaton, who has lost five In a S-V|'*"24*I4 IP H R ER 88 SO row. He surrendered eight runs Ls* A n ftiti on six lilts in 3 1-3 Innings. In 44'* A,4*11 [A ( t l ( t I J 1 f S ltO w fi Triurmcnd IL I I I 7*0,7 S-eddird T-2 X A -D J4] U-np f i l -79-n* here." said Vukovlch. who split Fri­ day's doublcheadcr against St. Louis in hls one-day stlnl as manager. "I started the year as a coach and I’ll end the year as a coach." Michael. 48. nicknamed "Stick" because of hls lean body, left Baltimore where the Yanks were playing this weekend and headed home to New York Friday. He will arrive In Chicago in time for today's game against St. Louis. "Hopefully, he can turn It around here." said Cubs' outfielder Jerry Mumphrey. who played for Michael in 1981 and 1982. "He’s a low key guy but he can be a disciplinarian when he needs to be." Green said the remaining coaches, including Interim manager John Vukovlch. would stay on for the rest of the season. Green had fired third base coach Don Zimmer along with Frey. "I'm disappointed but I'm glad lo be A.L. B a se b a ll his five consecutive defeats. Slaton has given op 2H runs m 27 1-3 Innings. Kansas City scored lour runs in tlte first innln$>. all with two mil. Jorge Orta singled home Lonnie Smith a lter Sm ith walked and took second on George Brett's single. In oilier gam es. Del roit hammered Toronto IO-5. Cleve­ land routed Minnesota 112. Boston defeated Milwaukee 5-3. New York topped Baltimore 3 1. Seattle downed Chicago 11-10. ami Texas nipped Oakland 2 1 In the National League, il was A tla n ta 3. C in c in n a ti 2 Philadelphia 2. Montreal I; New York 6. Pittsburgh 5; San Fran risen 3. Houston I. and I.ns Angeles 6. San Diego 2 Si Loots spill will Chicago, winning 1-0 In 10 innings then losing 3 2 In I 1 Innings. Tigers IO, Blue Jay s 5 At Toronto. Darrell Kvans drove In four runs three with a homer, and Pat Sheridan added two HIM to lead Detroit Kvans and Sheridan collected three hits each to pace a 15-hit attack. Krlr King. 2-0. worked ti 1-3 innings for the victory. Jim Clancy. 6 -1. look the loss. Indians II, Twins 2 At Cleveland. Andre Thornton drove In five runs, three with hls 1Ol li homer, helping ihe Indians stretch their winning streak in five before the largest crowd. 6 1 1 1 1. to tlie majors this si asnn Turn C.imliiiilt. 4-6. pill lied ills loiirlll complete game Iteri IMvle\e|i, 5*6. Icmk llle loss Red Sox 5. Brewers 3 Al Boston. Jim Rice went 2 tor-3 and doubled home a liflh-inning run to lead tlte Red Sox Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd H i struggled through the lirst ti I 3 tunings, allowing l() hits while walking two and striking out live. Boh Stanley notched Ins Mill save of the season. Teddy I liguera, H-5. took ihe loss Yankees 3, Orioles I Al Balllniore. Mike Kasler and Mike Pagllartiltt doubled lo trig gei a tltth-lmilng. two run rally. Rookie Boh Tewksbury. 5-2. !i*‘ld the Orioles to lour singles lu s ix innings to earn the victory Dave Righctti pitched ihe ninth lor his lath save Storm Davis. 5-6. was l he loser Mariners 11, White Sox 10 At Seattle. John Moses* single over a drawn-in outlield scored Spike Owen Irom third base with the winning run in the ninth liming, lilting the Mariners. Bill Dawlev. 0-4. look Ihe loss Malt Young earned the victory to improve lo 5-1 Rangers 2. A’s 1 At Oakland, Pete lueavlglla drove in two runs, helping the Hungers extend Oakland’s losing sin a k to nine games. Jose CiU/mau. 6 -6 . pitched 7 2-3 umiugs He struck out six. Greg Harris pitched I 1-3 Innings In earn his 12th save. Curl Young. 1 3. look Ihe loss Thompson Sparks Rotary Past Suzuki Ted Thompson turned in five strong Innings of relief, slapped live hits and stole six bases as Lake Mary Rotary erupted for seven runs in the eighth inning to pull out a 9-6 victory over Seminole Suzuki In Seminole Pony Baseball's Pony Division Playoffs Friday night. Manager John Connelly's Ro­ tary evened Its reeord at 1-1. Rotary will play the winner of Saturday m orning's Suzuki (O-lj-Hughes Construction (l-O) encounter at 1 pin. Saturday. Thompson opened the eighth Inning against loser Richard Smith witli a single. He stole when Mike Senecheck grotmdet a force play, another rut scored. Connelly then stole stoli home, and Thompson single! again lor a 9-2 lead. second and third before Cory < onnelly. who stole four liases Shenk walked and stole second. relieved Thompson mldwa) Jon Elton head walked in load through (he eighth and afte; i lie bases and Curl Bergman giving up two-run singles l< walked to force In the tlchreuk- Lance Reyes and Smith, securei lug run. die liii.il out to end the four-hou Chris Shade then singled in marathon. two runs and Shade stole sec­ 1lie hull was extremely wet,’ ond. One out later. John Con­ manager Connelly said "Il was nelly reached a dropped third horrible baseball, tail we tiail ti strike and an overthrow allowed play the game." another run to score. B.J. Os­ •Jason Oliver rapped two liih borne followed with a walk and lor die losers. —Sam Cook B a se b a ll itho �> % gviiim HeraM, hM irt, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Fundraising Continues For Local AAU N atio n al Tournoy Expanse AAH 16 and Under and 18 und Under Central Florida Select girls basketball teams, both state champlons are currently raising funds for a trip later this month to lalnvllle. Conn., for the AAU/USA Junior Olympics National Tournament. June 27-July 4 . P ..m u 16 and undcr ,cam coachcd by Lake Mary Highs II Moore. consists of a number of the lop undergraduate players in the state Including a trio of Seminole County performers. Teri Whyte and Tonya Lawson of Lake Mary and Ashley Thomas of Lake Brantley. rhe 18 and undcr team will be holding a benefit game Tuesday night at 7 at Cocoa Beach High School against the South Florida All-Stars. Proceeds will go toward the team’s trip to the nationals. Seminole County players on the 18 and under team ! £ '“* Lyntan’s Kim Forsyth und Seminole’s Catherine Kitty Anderson and Kim ’’Big Wheel" Johnson. The team also includes three all-state players led by Tavares Angle Taylor, a 6-3 forward who Is capable of slam dunking and has come close In a game la-fore. Cocoa Ik-ach guarfl Elaine Harlow and Orlundo Edgewater center lari I liilllps are two other all-staters on the 18 and under squud. Anyone Interested In helping the teams toward their goal hc na,||,nn| tournament should contact BUI Moore at •>*»)• 1192. M a y fa ir M en Trounce M ount Plymouth How about those fellows In the Mayfair Men’s Association last Saturday? The Mount Plymouth men's team came to Mayfair to play the Inter-County Golf Association Tournament that started with a 9 a.m. shotgun. Mayfair trounced Mount Plymouth. 20-4. as 48 players teed U up at the "Old Course." The Individual winners from Mayfair were as follows: Bill Sommerville. Gordon Bradley. Jack Canal. Wayne Delawder. Rich Barnes. Roy Whitaker. Ed Mloducki. Gene Tougas. Hank Jeanneret. Harold Davis. Al Greene. Dick Elam. Ray Binder. Charlie Park. John Watkins. Bud Richards. Jack Taylor. Curtis Spencer. Ed Smith. Buddy Williams. Next month (July). Mount Plymouth will host the Mayfair team. Let's hope our guys do as well over there. Speaking of the Mount Plymouth team, a lot of the fellows made comments on the Mayfair course such as how good the greens were putting and how lush the fairways are coming In. This, despite the fact that the course has Just begun getting some rain In the area. erne Another reminder about the course being gasI Ht(V\ t"Ip- m i-:i ♦ ' closed on Mondays after 3 p.m. especially for the maintenance of the course. Also, a reminder about the fr e youth clinic starting on June 19 at 9 a.m. for kids ages 10-17. Be sure to get registered ln the pro shop. Binder and Slim Galloway. The results of the highly competitive Thursday Scramble were: There was a two-way tie at 7-under between the quartet of Ken Holecek. Billy Griffith. Doug Bailey and Ted Daum along with the foursome of Pat Partlow. Al Greene Sr.. Joe Bishop and Wes Werner Just one stroke back at 6-under was the group of Mayfair pro Mark Lcsniak. Darrell Miller. Bill Craig and Len Cooke along with the quartet of Horace Orr. Jon Craig. Carl Tlllis and Jim Freeman. There was another deadlock at 5-under between the team of Wayne Joiner. Bill Sommerville. Stan Price and Gene Miller along with the quartet of Wayne DcLawdcr. Ray Binder. Don Hess and Rich Barnes men MUM Let's take a look at the weekly tourna­ ments: On Tuesday, the members' weekly Dogfight produced the following winning teams: Low Gross (36): Wayne Joiner and Horace Orr: Low Net (28): Wayne Delawder and Jack Taylor; Second Low Net 129): Ray Finally, here’s Bill "Red" Addison's golf tip of the week called "Hit and Pivot:” In the downswing, be sure that the left arm and the back of the left hand lead the elubhead in to the ball. Then your momentum will force you to pivot after Impact so that you end with a balanced follow-through. Rudy Seiler MATPAIR GOLF i •i .; £31f i k Rarick Leads At Keystone • f . >! I Uruguay: Referee M urderer' MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Tin- World Cup settled Its last sure KMnMSPOt f'n m,,r>d With the coach of the sur\ l\ Ing team calling the referee a ’’murderer.’’ Sf “,,und P|a>'td lo « 0-0 draw Friday In N< /uhualcoyotl. giving the South Americans third place In I-]Ui!!oairH btr,h ln ,hr Scotland. • Ilmlnattd “lifi aftera one round Tor svcond its fourthround. straight World . .,|** ut'*’dl’d lo win. Uruguay needed only to tic and * ' du**as*(,fthe 16 teamstoadvance. .a !"nc.was Hr,af,LT 53 seronds when Gordon Slrachan «>l S<otland was clipped rrnm In-hind by Jose Batista of 2 lily’ Pr ,l,t‘n« a rcd rard fro™ French referee Joel WV.'! ~ the ffulrkcst expulsion In World Cup history. I here was a murder on the ground today and the uuirdercr was the referee." Uruguay coach Omar Borras « ° " r Hleniiou was to win and I think we could have won. But 10against 11 makes It almost impossible." In the only other game Friday. Denmark blanked West Germany 2-0 In Queretaro on goals by Jesper Olsen and John fcrlkscn. The Danes swept Group E and Joined Brazil .is t he only other team to win all Us opening-round games. Hunt: Bairs Status In Limbo Wl( III I A. Kan. (UPI) — Kansas City Chiefs owner Lamar Hunt said Mike Bell’s playing status Is In limbo following tin- conviction ol the defensive end and his brother. Mark. Friday on cocaine charges. ‘ It was with regret we learned of the results of the trial involving Mike and Mark Bell." Hunt said Friday. "The determination ol Mike’s future playing status will be evaluated following completion of the court's procedures and a full review by the commissioner's office." Mike Bell has been on a paid leave of absence from the Chiefs since hc was Indicted with about 40 other Wichita area residents last November. Veterans are to re|M»rt lo the Chiefs training camp July 24. There was no Immediate comment from the NFL. W illiams' Casa To Jury Monday NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The defense in the sports bribery retrial of former Tulane basketball standout John "Hot Bod" Williams rested its case Friday without calling Ilie 6-foot - It) center to the stand. The week-old case was expected to go to the Jury Monday, after lawyers for both sides present their closing arguments. Williams Is accused of scheming with eight others to shave points in February 1985 games against Southern Mississippi and Memphis State. McDaniel's USA Lifters Take 5th Lake Mary High wcighllitting coach Bill McDaniel recently returned from a trip to Cuba where he coached the United Stales Junior team to a tilth place in the Pan American championships. McDaniel's team took filth place out of 15 countries. McDaniel, also the Junior varsity football coach at Lake Mary, also has been selected to attend a Solidarity Clinic ln Colorado Springs Monday. The clinic will Include coaches and lifters Imm around the nation and coaches from Australia and Canada. HERSHEY. Pa. (UPI) - Cindy Rarick parlayed a positive at­ titude into a record breaking performance and a one-stroke lead entering Saturday's second round of the 8250.000 Lady Keystone Open. The second-year pro from Tucson. Arlz.. shot a course and tournament-record 7-under-par 29 on the front nine holes of the Hershcy Country Club en route to a 4-under 68 opening round. "It was fun." Rarick said. "I went out today with a very positive attitude and when I made the turn at 7-under. I was having so much fun.” J ft! J / Leading Ladies John Mercer, right, presents three club championship awards to M ayfair Women's Golf Club members Grace Sauers (second flight winner), M iriam Andrews (first flight Rarick said she believed she would be able to maintain her position among the frontrun­ ners. Her best finish since Join­ Hvraid Photo by Tommy Vincent ing the LPGA tour was a tie for fifth place. Friday's success the first time Rarick has runner-up) and Irene Harris (first flight marked ever led a tournament. winner) during an awards luncheon. Mercer Kathy Baker and S herri was representing American Pioneer Savings Turner were one stroke back at Bank, which sponsored the awards. 3-under 69. Einhorn: ABC Made Non-Offer NEW YORK (UPI) - ABC’s SI50 million, four-year proposal to the U.S. Football League for spring football broadcasts was a "non-offer." the league's televi­ sion negotiator testified Friday In the USFL's 81.5 billion an­ titrust suit against the NFL. Edwurd EinhOrn. who a p ­ peared Friday as a USFL witness In U.S. D istric t C ourt In Manhattan, is president of the USFL’s Chicago franchise — which did not field a team In 1985 and Is not expected to this season — and president and co-general partner of baseball's White Sox. Einhorn detailed Ills success as one of the negotiators for major league baseball's $ 1.2 billion side of Its broadcast rights to the networks In 1981 and his frustration in attem pting to F o o t b a ll perform the same service for the USFL In 1984. He r e t u r n s fo r c r o s s examination when the trial re­ sumes Monday. The strategy In offering USFL games to the networks in the fall was to give ABC. CBS and NBC a cheaper football alternative. Einhorn said. "What 1 didn’t count on was this Intimidation factor." he added, a remark that was striken from the record at the objection of the NFL's attorney. The USFL claims the NFL. which has had broadcast con­ tracts with each of the national networks since 1970. pressured them Into refusing to deal with Its 4-year-old competitor. Earlier testimony from ABC executives described a four-year contract offer made by the network In 1984 to the USFL to extend thetr agreement from 1985 lo 1988 for $150 million. The offer was later increased to $175 million and was rejected by the USFL. ABC witnesses said. "Well, that was a non-offer In my parlance." Einhorn said. "It wasn't serious and it wasn't addressing the problem." ABC's propositi would have required the USFL to continue playing In the spring, but the league's owners wanted to move to the fall. Einhorn said. The SI50 million proposal actually would have only guar­ anteed S70 million — $35 mil­ lion each year for 1985 and 1986. he explained. Sum m er Shootout C o m es To Sanford Bowl America Sanford league bowlers should be on the lookout for our summer special called DETROIT (UPII — Jacques Demers believes in the The Summer Shootout. It’s an impossible — which makes him |ust the right man to coach added attraction for league bowlers only and costs only $1 the Detroit Bed Wings. "There are great possibilities here." Demers said Friday fora ticket. after agreeing to a five-year contract to coach the worst Tickets will be drawn during team In the NHL. "There is good talent lu re. We re going the third game of league play and those drawn will shoot for lo do something about it." Demers succeeds recently tired Brad Park. half the money Immediately after league play on a firstdrawn. first-play basis. The other half of the money Ocala had a 26-22 lead with 3:20 will Ik- combined with all the remaining when Lisa Johnson other leagues' shootout money Ignited the Seminole West for the week and a weekly comeback by hitting a Jumper tournament will be conducted. from the 904 area code to make Charts will be maintained so It. 26-24. Johnson later swished everyone will know how much Continued from IB another jumper from long dis­ the weekly tournament Is worth. three quarters as the Vero Beach tance and Trudy Roundtree hit Cost for the weekly shoot out Is representatives built a 52-26 one of two free throws as $5 and Includes the three lead going Into the final period Seminole West tied It at 27-27 tournament games and a free game pass so you will not only with 1:51 left lo play. and coasted the rest of the way. be competing for the weekly Nikki Lavan’s layup gave the Neither Ocala or Seminole West could get untracked In the lead back to Ocala und it got the money but will be getting some first quarter of their game as ball right back on a Seminole very cheap practice. Remember, this is for league Ocala took an 8-4 lead aftrr one West turnover. Burns, though, bowlers only and only those with kept Seminole West alive as she quarter. Ocala bung onto Its four-point lead. 10-6 . until came out of nowhere lo block tickets purchased during the Seminole West's Debbie Olsson Iktb Pufford’s wide-open layup week will be eligible to roll-off for the weekly money. The format hit u Jumper, then made a steal attempt. will be three games of regular Seminole West closed within and drove In for a layup to lie it 29- 28 on Laura Hall’s free throw bowling and 90 percent handi­ at 10- 10. Seminole West took Its first with 35 seconds left, but Sheryl cap from 210. The Saturday Night Moonlight und only lead of the game with Roberts hit one of two free Is staying quite full during the throws for Ocala to make It four minutes left in the first half sumnfcr and the Jackpots for when Brooke Burns, a guard out 30- 28. Seminole West had a couple Saturday night's game* ore or Luke Howell High, hit a chances to tie the score but $200 for the first and second running bank shot for u 12-10 couldn't put the ball In the hoop games and $50 for the third lead. and Pafford hit two free throws game. Ocala went on to take a 16-14 Lois Smith won $100 last with five seconds left to sew up lead at halftime and pushed it up week by picking six pins off a the win for Ocala. to 24-20 after three quarters. , f Classic Black Mash Dish *6 8 2 FREE LNA FREE Racaivar with Slarao FREE Down Convarlar Roger Quick *592 Super C lea r P ictures FREE 1 Y e a r S ervice full rack. Tony Dunkinson won the bowling ball last week. The Friday Morning Ladles Only Moonlight Is also growing and any ladles who would like to Join come in next Friday by 9:30 a.m. There arc scratch and handicap awards and loads of colored pin money shots. Here’s a look at the high rollers: BLAIR AGENCY: L in d a Winkle 205. Mike Musgrove 204. Al Denman 222-214. Jerry H offm an 2 4 5 : ROMANCF CRUISE LEAGUE: Tracy Good­ ing 201. Kenny Snyder 246: DRIFT INN: Grual Pollard 216-211/612: TELEX: Duffy 248. Gary 206. TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED: Ray Saganlch 212-212-214/638. Beth Van Ness 211. John Adams 211-234/602. Wendy Gorman 235. Don Gorman 210. Dean Hamilton 216. Jay Smith 207217. Ruben Blake 225. Roy Taylor 203. Ron Stafford 211. Roy Templeton 205: CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPI­ TAL: Bob Richmond 259/618. Bill Griffith 202. Sam Tindcll 207. / BET YOU DIDN'T i KNOW Drought to you ■y Kon hummel D id you know there was once a man who led the m ajor leagues in hom e runs one season — yet never h it one ball o u t o f the perk o r over the fence a ll y e a r. . . H is name was Tommy Leech end he pleyed fo r the P ittsburgh Piretes In 1902 .. He led the N ational League in homers that year — but every one of his home ru n s w as an in s id e -th e -p a rk hom er He never hit one over the lence — yet he wound up being the hom e run cham pion Ever wonder how tar a golfer walks when he plays I I holes?... Someone has figured out that the average golfer walks between 5 and 6 miles during an 18-hole round. I bet you didn’t know ..that Ken Rummel Chevrolet has a tine selec­ tion ol new cars and trucks and OK used cars 8 trucks. Our service department Is fully stalled with fac­ tory trained technicians and ready to servo you. No appointment necessary/ H UGE 4 ’ T V BOWL AMERICA I Cy Young won more games than any other p itch e r in big league baseball h isto ry — 511 — but who holds Ihe record lo r losing the most gam es o l all-tim e in the maiors? Answer is that same Cy Young He lo st 315 games, and no one is close to that record Lowest Price Em!{ Demers Draws Red Wings' Job ...AAU SurHav. June IS, 19M-)B Act Discount SatsIKte Warehouse 535 H wy. 17-02 Longw ood HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 24 Hours 321-7UOO BETTER b u s in e s s b u r e a u CHAMBER o r COMMERCE ,D 0G RACING G R EY H O U N O PyFpA R K ; ' I ■' X NOW! iii'N t *.;.v * y I f/ > V1 rn C C < ^ ‘ ^ lvVV'* ^ F K tt , h a n u ' S f J >1 >A, ; may 3 thru sept 1 Vs UJ > | I ' iV *>V MJ TiNtt • ,t v v . Jf v r j ■ • ■’u ■ A J ih is m u B 1(j & ** •J JN U a d m is s io n I / / / I I * ’ *lOUPl>N\ ^ . , \ yV j I . . . . ................... . " .. | ' I \...r i I .'000 SEMINOLA BIVD CASSELBERRY JUS1 NORTH Of ORLANDO | �4B—Ivtflim HtraM, Smfrrtl. FI. I g < j^ J w » , 1W4 Freshman Sprinter Hits Stride W hitaker: Golf's Cerebral Analyst B y lu 4 jrM la to fr UPI Sports Writsr CHICAGO (UPI) - Ja c k W hitaker is a sort of Eric Scvcrcld of golf: a cerebral analyst of the sport for more than two decades and a keen observer of trends through the years. This week. Whitaker will again he a commentator for ABC's coverage of the U.S. Open in New York, looking for an Insight that many others would either he too busy overlooking or Just simply would not be able to put into the right perspective. Whitaker has seen numerous major golf championships, first with CBS where he was a key member of its Masters Coverage and now ABC. which owns the rights to three of the lour Grand Slam events. He doesn't have to think twice about which Open was his most memorable. "Well. I guess the first one I did at Pebble Beach when Tom Watson chipped in and beat iNleklaus," Whitaker recalled. "You can get a feeling be­ forehand something special was going to happen then." But all Opens seem lo have a special place In W hitaker's m e m o ry b e c a u s e of th e uuicjucncssofthc event. "It is the national champion­ ship of this country and for that reason that makes the special difference, the character of the event." Whitaker said. "It Is always played on a demanding golf course." Whitaker said he finds It difficult to compare Grand Slam events when asked. “That's the nice thing about the four Grand Slams. The Masters has the special thing of playing In the same course, the celebration of spring that we've lived through another winter. It's great theater.” Whitaker said. Whitaker has noticed the trend oi the course actually becoming b ig g er th a n th e p la y e rs , especially at Winged Foot (of which he is a member) and other demanding courses where the course can swallow up the cream of the tour. "The last 10 years they've gone on a rotation of our finest TV/Radio golf courses. They’ve set It up so It's a very good examination of who Is the best golfer around." Whitaker said. "1 think that's (he way it should br. played on the best course ... I've been very fortunate, two of the last three Opens have been at places of which I'm a member so I know the course very well." Whitaker has also seen, the foreign Influence into (he game with the likes of Spain's Sevc Ballesteros and West Germany's Bernhard Langer. a trend he thinks has helped the game. "It's a universal game. I'd love to sec some Iron C urtain countries get more Involved.'* Whitaker said. "The marked thing has been the European lour. They don't have to come over here any more. The Southeast Asia tour Is very successful. The game Is spread­ ing In vitality; It’s great." The ratings have, a Iso been a constant for golf, which has the luxury of a target audience that is an a d v e rtis e r's dream ; 2 1-49-year-old professionals usually In the middle to-upper classes. "Dcmographlcully it is good because It has an audience of people who buy a lot of things," he said. “Like any sport, howev­ e r . it n e e d s s t a r s , T h e Nlcklauscs. the Palmers. It Isn't a national sport like it Is In England. Over there, the TV ratings are tremendous." He also notlred the different approach foreign television takes to the sport compared lo the American networks. "Over here we have a ten­ dency to pul people In lowers by a hole. Over there, they will put a studio In the middle of a course so they d o n 't bother the players." he said. "Of course, they are on between 10 a.m. and midnight or whenever the last player Is finished. Believe me, it is a more leisurely coverage than lhe way we will he doing things.” Whitaker, like numerous other golf announcers, loves the game and plays It. Pinto All-Stars To Clash Monday Seminole Pony Baseball's Pinto American and National league All-Slurs will square off it a best 2-of-3 series 6 p.m. Monday night at the complex near Winter Springs, th e second game is set for Wednesday at 6 p.m. For the American League, above. In the front row (from left) arc Mario Delflacco, James Bishop. Aaron Black. Eddie Tookc, Kenny Kramer. Jason Culberson. Tommy Powers and David Bernosky. In the second row arc Sam Moore. Allan Gehr. Shaun St. Dennis. Tony Morgan. Shawn Burger. Bobby Dudenhoff, Steven Shewmaker and Warren HaraM Mataaty Tammy Vinca*! Junhunen. In the back row are roach Bob Patton, manager Mike Black and roach Gary Burger. For the National League, below. In the first row (from left) are Matt Knox. Carlos Martinez. Eric Frey. Joey Hudtck. Andy Neufeld. David Nillcs. Billy Appling und Jimmy Parson. In Ihe second row are Ryan Hall. Chris Kopelka. Patrick Nave. Scott Jones. Matt Thompson, Chuck Beeson. Shadow McClung. Bryan Zaladonls. In the bark row are coach Gary Parker, manager Bob Thompson, coach Louie Marlin and coach Mike Corley. Fortunately For Anglers, Bear Was Friendly INTERNATIONAL FALLS. Minn. IUPI) — A bear visiting a fishing camp can turn a wilder­ ness angling trip into a memora­ ble experience. Luckily for Harold Johnson, a larmer from Haytl. S.D.. the bruin was friendly and only wanted to cat fish pulled up on the rocks by seagulls. The gulls were eating fish heads carelessly tossed Into the lake by fish­ ermen. Johnson was taking a stroll on the rocky shoreline when members of his fishing party told him not to look over his shoulder and get back on the houseboat. "I had my hack turned to the bear when the guys yelled at me." Johnson said. "1 turned around and looked. 1 got right back on the boat. I didn’t know he was there." Johnson, at 66 is the senior member of the eight-man fishing party that has made a half dozen trips to Rainy Lake, without seeing a bear in camp. They have spotted bears, deer and moose along the wooded shoreline of sprawling lake on the U nited S tates-C an ad a border. Bears frequently swim from the mainland to the many islands In the lake. This Juvenile black bear was not afraid of human scent. ...N o rm a n Continued from IB confident that I have a good opportunity to win the tournament." Tway. the only man able to equal par Thursday, admitted he didn't play nearly as well Friday. "I didn't make the putts I made the day before und I didn't get up and down as well." he said. "1 didn't feel any added pressure. It doesn't matter who leads alter the llrst day." The original field of 156 was cut to 77 at the end oi the second round. It look a 10-over 150 to stick around for the last two days. Two-time Open champion Hale Irwin missed that mark by one stroke. Four-tthu* champion Jack Nlcklaus barely survived with Ills 72-149. Seve Ballesteros was a stroke better at 73-148. Denis Watson was one of the hottest performers on the PGA Tour in 1984 when he picked up all three of the U.S. victories he's earned during six years of playing In the states. He captured the Bulck Open, the World Series of Golf and me nus Vegas Invitational, earning O u td o o rs wandered around the boat and hoarded the craft on at least two occasions. After Johnson scrambled on the boat, the bruin grabbed a fish and ambled off into ihe woods only to return that after­ noon when the anglers left to try th e ir lu ck e lse w h e re to r walleyes, bass and northerns. The bear tore Into a plastic garbage container, leaving claw marks, trying to taste bacon grease left on paper plaits. Guides took the trash away $408,562 He lulled to win a tournament last year but did have that second in the Open and another in the World Series of Golf. However, this year, he played only 31 competitive rounds in this country prior to the Open and was a distant 151st on the money list wilhonly $1*1.833. He says he hasn't dwelled on what happened at last year's Open. "You don't get a second chance at this game. When you've had a crack at a tournament and come up short, that tournament is gone.” Norman began Friday's play a shot behind Tway but caught up on the first hole and was five shots ahead of the field at the turn after playing the front side In 4 under. Bogeys at No ID. where he drove into the rough, and No. 13, where he was in a trap, cut Into that lead but still left him the only under-par golfer in the illustrious field "The goll course is still playing difficult." Norman said. "I'm being very selective. The most crucial part of this golf course Is hilling the driver in the correct place on tlit- (airway. "But. I'm never one to be afraid of playing the shot I want to plav." N icklaus Falters On Back 9 SOUTHAMPTON N.Y. (UPI] - Jack Nlcklaus* quest lo add the U.S. Open title to his Masters championship Is falling apart on the back nine at Shinnecock Hills. For Ihe second day in u row. the 16-year-old Nlcklaus was stymied by the linal nine holes, and found himself barely surviving the second-round cut. Nlcklaus had a two-over par 72 Friday for a 36-hole total of nine-over par 149. placing him in a tie for 46th. 10 strokes behind leader Greg Norman. "The 149 is not a great score, that's G olf obvious." he said. "Il was kind of disappointing. I played me front nine pretty well (bogey on No. 3 and birdie on No. 7) and I got It mil to even par after mlsslnga short birdie putt at nltu>" But the back nine, which foieetl three Nlcklaus double bogeys in the first round, yielded bogeys on Nos. II. 12. 15 and 17. Ntcklaus bird led Nos. 14 and 16 to complete the 35*37 round Inn the bear returned the next morning at sunrise lo frighten Johnson's son-in-law. Gale Burl of Hutchinson. Kan., who was sleeping behind a sliding glass door on the boat. "The bear pawed at the door, trying in open It.” Burl said. "If someone Is beating on your door, don't you wake up? 1Jumped out of the sleeping hag and held the door shut. The bear stood up and looked me In the face. Then he left." The fishermen were more careful the rest of the trip. They stored their trash on top of the houseboat and made sure their camp was tidy. They also kept one person on the lookout when cleaning fish for their shore lunch. The hear did not return. Wildlife experts say camping can be more enjoyable and less dangerous If people will Jusl remember lo hum their garbage or remove 11 from camp. If you are tent camping. It's well to remember that food or clothes worn while cooking should never he stored In the tent. Il Is best to place food In a plastic hag and hoist It up a tree at least 10 feet from the ground. Put your food-stained clothes In a hag. too. and rope it out of reach. This helps keep the smell of food away from a hungry hear. Becker Succumbs To Pain, M ayotte, Connors Breezes LONDON IUPI) — Defending champion Boris Becker succumbed lo the pain shooting through Ills right arm and Tim Mayotte Friday, while lop-seeded Jimmy Connors breezed in Ihe quarterfinals of the $237,300 Queen's grass court tennis tournament. Becker, the No.2 seed, who made the Queen's his first major victory before capturing Wimbledon last year, suffered a recurrence of mysterious tendon pro­ blems in the middle finger of fits racket hand. No H Mayotte, ol the United States, overcame a first-set tie-breaker loss to oust the 18-year-old West German 6-7 14-71. 7-619-7|. 6-2. Connors bulldozed through his fourth straight-set victory of the week, stopping No.7 Raul Annuconc ol the United States. 6-3. 6-4. T h ird -ran k ed Stefan Kdbcrg of Sweden, a 6-3. 6-4 winner over Ameri­ can Tim Wilkinson, the 12th seed, will face Mayotte In the Saturday semifinals. Connors will play ttnseeded American Robert Scguso, who defeated Ramesh Krishnun of India 6-4. 7-6(8-6). "My hand first started hurling in Rome (early May)." Becker said. "One morning at practice I couldn’t open my hand anymore. I don't know whut It is." Becker has also be ousted in the quarter finals at tin* French and Italian Opens and the Tournament of Champi­ ons in the last month. Mayotte extended Becker's jinx, lighting hack with crisp volleys and a big serve after losing the 50-mlmitc lirst set. The frustrated Becker, his skills des­ erting him as the sensation in his right middle linger started to fade, yelled out at one point In German: "My finger doesn't work anymore." T e n n is Becker was lo see a doctor urgently In .tn attempt to find out exactly what Is wrong. He hopes to recover from the Injury before tin- start of Wimbledon in pist over a week. Connors said I lie quick victory over Annuconc put him right on target for Wimbledon. "It was good for me lo play him today." Connors said. "He made me serve and volley most ol the time. The match gave me a lot of forward motion." The relaxed Connors, his anger of critical jtress rc-|)orts earlier this week having subsided, praised ihe center court at the exclusive west London club. ”l've always thought this Is one of the best courts I've ever played on." he said. "They keep it in good shape." ISU TENNIS PLAYER CHARGED AMES. Iowa (Ul’l) — An Iowa Stale tennis player was charged with In­ voluntary manslaughter Thursday a week after he was Involved tn a ear collision that killed Jim Doerr. the school's tennis coach. Greg Beers. 20. of Scarborough. On­ tario. also was charged wit ft drunken driving following ihe June 5 accident near Ames. He remained free pending an intltlul court appearance. Doerr. 29. was a passenger In his ear. which Beers was driving. Story County Sherlli John Stark said the car veered out of control and into the path of another car. Doerr died of a broken neck. Story County Medical Examiner Dr. Donald Powers said both men had elevated blood alcohol counts. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - As a high school track star. Southern Methodist University sprinter Roy Martin idolized Olympic great Carl Lewis and wondered what tt would be like to be so popular. Two years have passed and Martin, now a freshman at SMU. is beginning to discover first­ hand a bit of that feeling of celebrity and success. College and track club coaches have begun, cautiously, to compare Martin to Lewis. Martin cannot long Jump like Lewis, but he can put times on the board that might catch a second-look from the winner of four Olympic gold medals. Recently. Martin ran a windaided 9.97 In the 100-meter dash and a wind-aided 19.86 In the 200 meters at the Southwest Conference outdoor meet. Even without the wind, Martin has clocked bests of 10.12 in the 100 and 20.16 In the 200 — each among the top three in the world. "He's the best sprinter in the world right now." said SMU running coach Ralph While. "In my opinion, he's better than Carl Lewis. He has the potential to run faster limes than what Carl has run. He does one thing belter than everyone else, he runs relaxed.” H o w e v e r, at th e NCAA Division I Track and Field Championships June 4-7 In In­ dianapolis, Martin was anything but relaxed. After qualifying for the finals In the 200-ineler clash. 4 x 10 0 - m e t e r r e l a y a n d 4 x 4 0 0 -me ter relay. Martin finished seventh In the 200 with a 20.63. helped Ihe 4x100 relay to a fifth-place finish and ran a 45.7 on the winning 4x400 relay. "It Just wasn’t my meet." Martin said. "I'm not worried. There'll he three more (NCAA championships).*' Marlin, a three-time prep All-Amcrlru at Boose veil High School In Dallas, Irles to downplay the comparison be­ tween him und Lewis. "I used to idolize Carl." Martin said, recalling the days when lie wutched Lewis run on television. "It’s hard to believe that people thtnk of me as the next Carl Lewis. He's Just a great athlete." Lewis and Martin have met only once outdoors, at the 1984 U.S. Olympic Trials in Los Angeles. Marlin, only 17 years old at the time, breezed lo a 20.53 In his semifinal heal of l In* 200-meter dash and Lewis ran a 20.55 In his heal. But In IInfinals it was a different story as Lewis easily captured the race and Martin finished fourth. "When I went to Los Angeles. I just got nervous," Martin re­ called. "After 1 took my heal in the semis, it boiled down to tin' finals. "I’ll never forget the finals. I thought the starter would call a false start because I was just shaking in the blocks. But he didn't and I finished fourth." Since the Trials. Lewis and Martin's path have not crossed. The two have been entered in the same races, hut Martin said Lewis always scratches from competition. "Hopefully one day we'll race against each other again." Martin said. "I'll he ready lor him or anyone else." Martin began running in Ids freshman year at Roosevelt High School, only by chance. "I was a football person hack then." Martin said. "1 wanted to be like my cousin Harvey Martin (former defensive tac kle) of the Dallas Cowboys. In my freshman year I quit football because 1gen hit too hard. "One day I was Just hanging around after school and 1 was watching some guys run. The track coach came up to me and asked if I knew how to run. I told him I did and the next thing I •knew I was running." His first year of track was a dliflcult one. not knowing the techniques of sprinting. But M artin's prep coach Ernest Jones changed that by his soph­ omore year and the result was an All-America berth. The fol­ lowing two seasons he added Texas' "Male Athlete or the Year Award" and the second-best world Junior mark (20.13) In the 200 meters. "A lot of my success Is because or my high school coach." Martin said. "He's taught me my running form and guided me. I owe him a lot." Another person Martin credits is his friend. Waller Foster, who died in a car accident this winter. "If I could have anything else In my life right now. I wish I could have my high school buddy back." Martin said. "We were so close. If I had a problem I could talk to him and if he hud a problem he could come talk to me." » �i r • Ewnint HtraM, Sanford, FI. Hearns Upset With News O f Hagler-Leonard M atch LOS ANGELES (UPI) — One of Marvin H au ler’s m anagers Thursday called a Hagler-Sugar Ray Leonard flghl "a reality" and the news upset Thomas Hearns. Goody Pctronclli. who co* manages Mugler with his brother Pat Pctronclli, said Hagler will meet Leonard this fall. It s a reality, no question about It." Pctronclli said. "We heard about the comeback through the back door. We read about It Just like you. It will come oil title or not. It possibly can be the fight of the century. It's going to happen this Tall. Leonard Is not going to wait.’ Hearns planned to fight a rematch against mlddlwcight champion Hagler In November. Now Hearns, who will defend hts World Hoxirig Council super welterweight title against Mark Medal .June 23 at Las Vegas. Ncv.. feels left out. "To be honest. I'm not loo happy about it." Hearns said at a news conference Thursday to B o x in g promote the June 23 tripleheader featuring Hearns, Barry McGulgan and Roberto Duran. "I’ve worked myself Into posi­ tion to go at It (Haglcr's title) again. I'm very upset about It. "I don't see how Leonard could stop commentating on fights and come In and fight a great champion like Hagler." Pctronclli said there is more interest in Hagler-Leonard than Haglcr-Heams. "Marvin fought Hearns once and destroyed him (with a third-round knockout In April of 1985)," Pctronclli said. "This is a new fight and a people fight." Pctronclli said Hagler will of­ ficially announce his decision June 24 or June 30. Emmanuel Steward. Hearns' trainer, called Leonard's pro­ posed comeback a "fraud." "We’re all geared for a Nov. 9 fight with Marvin Hagler." Stew- ard said. "From every Indication I have from Marvin, he's going to fight Tommy and not Leonard. A Hagler-Leonard fight would be a fraud to the publiig Leonard hasn't fought a class fighter since 1981, "It would be another Larry Holmes-Muhammad All show — a hoax to the public." L e o n a rd , th e fo rm e r welterweight and Junior mid­ dleweight champion, announced last month that he wants to end a two-year retirement with a bout against Hagler. Hearns said Leonard should begin w ith tu n c u p b o u ts. Leonard retired following a serious eye Injury In 1982 and retired again after a one-bout comeback In 1984. "He should have to go through the same procedure of going for a title as anyone." Hearns said. "I'm concerned about his health, but If he's not concerned, why should anyone else be? "It Is possible that he could beat Hagler. Ray Leonard is a very knowledgeable fighter." UNDERGRADUATES NEW YORK IU P I) — Underclassmen selected In the t in t round of the NBA dralt since 1973 (top 10 picks In paren theses) 1985 Wayman Tisdale. Oklahoma (2); Benoit Benjamin, San Diego 13), Kenny Green, Washington. K arl Malone, Utah. Jerry Reynolds. Milwaukee 1984 Akeem Olajuwon. Houston U ); Michael Jordan. Chicago {]); Charles Barkley. Philadelphia (S); Tim Me Cormick. Cleveland 198] Byron Scott, San Diego 14); Russeli Cross. Golden State (6); Derek Harper. Illinois; Ennis Whatley, Sacra menlo. Clyde Drexler, Portland. 1983 James Worthy. Los Angeles (1); T e rry C um m inqs. San Diego (2 ); Dominique Wilkins. Atlanta (3). LaSalle Thompson, Sacramento (J); Q ulntln Dailey, Chicago (71. Clark Kellogg. Indiana (81. C lift Levlngston, Detroit |9 l John Bagley. Cleveland; Rob Williams. Denver 1981 Mark Aguirre. Dallas (I). Isiah Thomas. Detroit (2); Buck W illiams, New Jersey (3) 1980 Wes Matthews, Washington 1979—Magic Johnson, Los Angelas ID ; Cl i f f R obinson. New Jerse y; Sly W llliam i. New York. 1971— Reggie Theus. Chicago (9); James Hardy. Utah; Winfred Boynes. New Jersey; Frankie Sanders, San Antonia. 1977— Kenny Carr, Los Angeles 161; Bernard King. New Jersey (7); Brad Davis, Los Angeles 1978— R ichard Washington, Sacra mento <31; Adrian Danlley. San Diego (61; L a rry Wright, Washington; Norm Cook, Boston. I97J—A lva n Adams, Phoenix (4); D a rry l Dawkins, Philadelphia (5), Frank Oleynick, Seattle. 197e—Campy Russell, Cleveland (8); Mlke Sojourner, Atlanta (10), Maurice Lucas, C hicago; C l i l l Pondexler. Chicago. 1973—Dwight Jones. Atlanta (9); Ray Lewis, Philadelphia 1972— Bob McAdoo. San Diego (2); Nate W illiams. Sacramenlo (4); Tom Payne. A tla n ta I I ) ; P hil Chenier, Washington (9); Cyril Baptiste, Golden Slate ...D r a ft Continued from IB ana. New York. Phoenix and Cleveland — will all get a chance lo select a player In the first eight picks. The draft is topheavy with big guards and small forwards but. as usual, the top selections will likely be big men. The 6-foot-10 Washburn and 7-foot Bedford, along with North Carolina's 6-11 Brad Daugherty and Maryland's 6-7 Len Bias, could be the first four players selected. "Ultimately you win with good, big people," says Sixer general manager Pat Williams. "Daugherty Is the most visible player. But Chris Washburn Trainer: M arvelous Ego Is O u t O f Joint UPI Photo Marvelous Marvin Hagler moves In on John "The Beast" Magubl. Hagler defended his title with an 11th round knockout. Hagler may take on Sugar Ray Leonard next. may have a better future and William Bedford Is only a Junior and by 1988 he may be another Patrick Ewing." Scouts think Daugherty, a good shooter with strong fun­ damentals. and Washburn, may play power forward in the pros. Bedford Is regarded as the best pure center available. T he S i x e r s h av e b e e n noncommltal about their first choice. “A trade could always be made," Williams said. "We Just have lo wait. We may get a great trade offer at 10 minutes before midnight (Monday, the trading deadline)." Boston has expressed strong Interest in Bias, a college scoring machine who may have to spend ■turda* SATURDAY S TV ,to Raiinq K ( - ESP7I COST* iwfclll i ( t NBC 1Cana* C.ti , a u4"*«>4P<a . V x « * iT « a V .'f Tp S" " y 0 D l l 101(0 p D ll TDM ID iM M8a 0111141 M itn .3 4 8 1* *0 1 SYB4 I* 0K ' V . O 8 » -« " I >*c'*Y4pu-9 ,61 ESPN A a *'Gy" " . " * *4 Onma'k Uruguay*! Sc«"»"d *1ESPN A .l’ro an 9ol«! F o o t *11 ip r Sift AO'dCup T ta ro tB A 4<t ip CBSa f.'A A Ou’ fcxy Ca-npon ' p4 :i>"4 S**.'2A, SUNDAY i IV EVPS CA9T v EVPS SCCAS.p*- . m ESPN Fe""ua 0". Canada" -o - iP ’ • l p~ CBS a NASCA9 V cn g ." aOC l ip ESPN CAST P o "i4 "d » 0 IL I 4W64II J :ip T8S CitK 9 M 4 1 'A tljn '4 >i,n L ! 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Order of selection In the first round: 1. Philadelphia (from L.A. Clippers). 2. Boston (from Seat­ tle), 3. Golden Slate. 4. Indian­ apolis. 5. New York. 6 . Phoenix. 7. Dallas. 8 . Cleveland. 9 . Chicago. 10. San Antonio. 11. Detroit. 12. Washington. 13. New Jersey. 14. Portland. 15. Utah. 16. Denver (from Dallas). 17. Sacramento. 18. Denver. 19. A tlan ta. 20 . Houston. 21 , Philadelphia. 22. Milwaukee. 23. Los Angeles Lakers. 24. Portland (from Boston via L.A. Clippers). NBA DRAFTS FROM YEARS PAST O l i t l l l K » lla l 14 M Y I S t t llM N Mia (1 A 7182 l| tie 31 a.8 P S 1 O uiP pifP ip JJO 110 ) » I Vy* 11*4 Suae 11(0 ) K a C"4yPk :0!0 in 0 l i t ) MM. 8 t i l l TIM. T (1411 141 a4. Su"dj r TV Rad* Sport! WASHINGTON (UPI) — Mike Trainer. Sugar Rity Leonard's adviser, criticized middleweight boxing champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler Fri­ day lor his delay in reaching a derision on whether or not to defend his title against Leonard. trainer, railing Haglcr's ego “out of Joint," dismissed as opinion a commcnl by Haglcr’s Irainer. Goody PelronclU. that the pair would hook up later this year. "Everyone Is expressing their opinion but (Hagler) Is going in be the guy who determines If lie s going to fight Thomas Hearns first." Trainer said. Six weeks ago. Leonard announced he would mine out of retirement to fight Hagler. the hard-punching southpaw from Brockton. Mass. Hagler was reportedly close to signing with Hearns — whom be whipped In a third-round knockout Iasi year — before the Leonard challenge arose. Since then. Hagler has been very quiet about his future. In boxing, ego plays a big part." Trainer said. Marvin s ego is mil of Joint right now because Rav said lie would come out of retirement to light Marvin only. Marvin wants to call the shots. It’s a shame be feels that wav." I'etrnnelli said Mugler will announce his decision .June 2 1 or .June 30. Trainrr estimates a Hagler-Leonard bout could reap as much as $10 million for each iigliier. "Ray jusl doesn't understand what Is so gm-wrcnchlng about tin* decision.'* Trainer said. much of his first year on the bench behind veterans LamBird. Kevin McHale and Scott Wcdman. Golden State, which will pick third, is apparently leaning toward Washburn, who left N.C. State after playing Jusl one full year of college basketball. After the first few selections g u a rd s a n d fo rw a rd s are expected to dominate the draft. The to p g u a rd s In clu d e Virginia T ech's Dell Curry. D u k e 's J o h n n y D a w k in s, Maurice Martin of St. Joseph’s. Ron Harper of Miami (Ohio) and Syracuse’s Washington. T op f o r w a r d s I n c l u d e Auburn’s Chuck Person. Kentu c k y ' s K e n n y W a I k e r . SCOREBOARD rV/RADIO Sunday, Jvno IS, 19M-SB l i i l l T , J* * c II AtOtauodCrtT V . n o * i B tia r a 1 pm AI Ldda. StiaKd So.*’ Un.gn >1 8.19 J * I p * M iPdd). Jddl I I At PupBM, MdiKd Arpx’ nd I t U'ugua* I pm At Guadiiaixd. MdiKd B'a; 1 *1 Ppiand 1 pm Tot I d a F. Jadd 17 AUMmcdCiaa Kl'a *1 Franca 1 pm AtM w hrrar. Manta V x x c a *1 Adi) Orm an* t p < B * 'na* G tg Sxman 9 Cl f | * Tpm Aj'iO" AY""» Anoi Da, d I ' t i i D r i Aa-vr ?4."Y*.* S * .* —a #0t LO"’ Gar. »ac" jo d t V .M Tpm A ‘t Den 8 yy» V>Y St 3 LYY T'.nnp Doug T '- f Dena d D.Bc > Linn, Aad' "k T it V "3 C-a" V j'« McCumOtr C 'l 3 V-adtV cna. Va a i'a Svnnxo cangx Da.1 BarJ x n Cad* C"p Ba:' Don Poet* Hai Su” x L»», M ;* F'XA CcnnYVx> 8'dM i a i H cpri J«at Sluman C*r I Parr* Mac OGrad* Va-' VcV. >, l art* Se to" HuOt»' B x 'i iiacktr 9a*mxd F^yd Full* Italian P».| B'acimx Sco" VOYfank AadA m C»m>-a Camanti Va<« Cacartccma S t. r x o Ba t i V c i And* Bex Bop G' dt* G r» G txp. 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Jl 37-74 J iK - li MV li 37 38-73 J) M - li J7 38—74 Jl 38-71 3’ 38-71 37 38 - 74 J7 38-74 38 37—74 1018-74 K IS-IS 37 38-74 37 38-74 38 37-74 Jl IP—74 Jl 38-74 M V -IS MM 'I M M -'* J0V-7S M M -H J* 37-7p 3*37-78 3*33-7* 0114-11 MOfr-l* MU-10 Ty m h It u O i Undid P r ill lAT.rnatiaAai 1117 addOvyy" >Grati CtuDHurnamtnt AiLandan Jum D linpldt j mm, C x n x i ' ! US dt" Paul An -4(X« 7 US aJ la Ttrn Ma»e"» II) u s SY' B xiB Y C 'tr J A n 'G ^ m * ., a) t' 7 a *7 t l Stt'tn E d o .'j i l S»MY" a t' T m A ' 4X H it 1 ) aJ 5* y- S*j . 4u US da' 9am «" Arvwan "da a a 7 a la Duupiat ( in te n d C "'V 0 S’Y<"3a"« v 44f Sou" Attica 3. ' V l " c flmo"d4Cn A m A a 'n ca (41, 4,4 'ta a ra a a D J I A t,in Curran. JS G .i e0'0»’ * Franca 4 .1 Vita, Am. u j md a CadSn'ai U S 1174171) RACING SHck Car lacm , AI Orlandl SpYfdnrtYtd F 'id t, 1 trau+H Lata Made* D i iaai> - 1 H cnard G e c d * An* Palm B*ac" 1 B.dd* 7tad y ando i B x c . S.’ cr Apee* a SatrTimaA i l l laaiJ - ’ jonnn* A j iy > 0> ante I J mm, C a v a ta ") Bar’d * 1 V a t Ana".* I>'*nd0 Mtni ittc k i III taail - I B'uCI Va.na'd A .t , >"da a 1 Gc'dO" Paga"s A n'a' Sx "9> 1 E *nla-m.ad >C S BamtarA 111 laail - 1 B o « , C' O xdo } « pii E X sgt O' * " « 1 Jam** S " a v m Vy ce.'"* Ouri.' I lit l8#l) - t 0(m, T,»y O i"da 1 6 O' i"do 1 Cudd, O' A"dD I J » S"xp NEW YORK (UPI) - F ln t round picks of 1h*21NBA ttd m t line* 1980 (x out of Thattague. y No 1pick overall) Atlanta H aw kt 1985—Jon Koncak. Soufhtrn Methodist. 1984—Kevin W illis. M ichigan State 1983—Nona. * 1982—K tlih Edmonton. Purduo. 1981—AI Wood. North Carolina. ■ 1980—Don Collin*. Washington Stale Boston Celtics 1984—Sam Vincent. M lchlgen State. 1984-Mlchaal Young. Houston T981—Greg Kite. Brigham Young > 19*3—Darren THUS. Cleveland State » l * * t —Charles Bradley. Wyoming. 1*00—Kevin McHale. Minnesota Chicago Bulls 1984— Keith Lee, Memphis State. 1984-Mrcheel Jordan. North Carolina. 19*3—Sidney Green, Nevada-Las Vegas. 19*2—Qulntln Dailey. San Francisco 19*1—Orlando Woolrldga. Notre Dama. 19*0—Kelvin Rensey. Ohio State. Cleveland Cavaliers 1985— Charles Oakley, Virginia Union. t«8A-Tlm McCormick, Michigan. 1983-Roy Hinson. Rutgers. Stewart Granger. Vlllaneva. 1982—John Bagley, Boston College. 1981—None * 1980—Chad Klnch, North Carolina Charlotte. Dallas Mava ricks 1984— Oeffet Schrempl. Washington B ill WennJngton. St. John's. Uwe Blab. Indiana 1984-Sam Perkins. North Carolina. Terence Stansbury. Temple 19*3—Dale Ellis. Tennessee. Derek Harper. Illinois 1982-Bill Garnett. Wyoming y-1181-Merk Aguirre, DePaul Rolando Blackman. Kansas Slate. 1980-Kiki Vendeweghe. UCLA. Denver Nuggets 1985— B la ir Rasmussen, Oregon 1984—None. * 1983—Howard Carter. Louisiana State. * 1982-Rob W illiams. Houston. tfa i-N o n e . * 1980—James Ray, Jacksonville, x Carl Nicks, Indiana State. Detroit Pistons 1985—Joe Dumars, MeNeese State 198a—Tony Campbell. Ohio State. 1983—Anlolne Carr, Wichita State. 1982-Clltt Levlngston, Nlchlta State Ricky Pierce, Rice. 1981—Isiah Thomai. Indiana. Kelly Trlpueka. Notre Dame 19*3-Larry Drew. Missouri. Golden Stalo Warriors 1985—Chris Mullin. St John's, 198a-None. x lfBJ-Russall Cros». Purdue 1982—Lester Conner. Oregeon State. 1981—None, y-1980 — Joe Barry Carroll. Purdue x Rickey Brown, Mississippi Stale. Houston Rockets 1985—Steve Harris, Tulsa y 19B*-Akeem Olajuwon, Houston, y 1983—Ralph Sampson, Virginia, and Rodney McCray. Louisville. 1982— Terry Teagle. Baylor 1981—None. 1980—None Indiana Pacers 1985—Wayman Tisdale. Oklahoma. 1984-Vern Fleming. Georgia. 1983—Steve Stlpanovich. Missouri, and Mitchell Wiggins. Florida Stale 1982—Clark Kellogg. Ohio Stale. 1981-Herb Williams, Ohio State 1980—None Los Angeles Clippers 1985—Benoit Benjamin. Creighton. 198A—Lancaster Gordon, Louisville, and Michael Cage. San Diego State. 1983—Byron Scott, Arijona State 1982—Terry Cummings. DePaul. 1981—Tom Cham­ bers. Utah x 1980- Michael Brooks. LaSalla Los Angeles Lakirs 1985—A C Green, Oregon Stale * 1984—Earl Jones, District Ot Columbia 1983-None y 1982—James Worthy, North Carolina. 1981 - M ik e McGee. Michigan 1980-None. Milwaukee Bucks 1985—Jerry Reynolds. Louisiana State 1984—Kenny Fields. UCLA. 1983— Randy Brtuer. Minnesota. 1982—Paul Pressay. Tulsa. 1981Alton Lister. Ariiona Slate 1980—None New Jersey Nets 1985—None 1984—Jett Turner, Vanderbilt. 1983—None. 1982—Eric Floyd. Georgetown, and * Eddie Phillips. Alabama. 1*81—Buck W illiams Maryland Albert King. Maryland, and x-Ray Tolbert. Indiana 1980-Mike O'Koren, North Carolina, and M ika Gmlnskl, Duke New York Knicks y 1985 —Patrick Ewing. Georgetown. 1984—None. 1983—Darrell Walker, Arkansas 1982—Trent Tucker. Minnesota. 19tl—Nona. 1980—M ike Wcodson. Indiana Philadelphia 7Aers 1985-T e rry Catledge. South Alabama. 1984-Charles Barkley. Auburn; Leon Wood. Fullterton Slate, and * Tom Sowell. Lamar. 1 1983—Leo Rautlns. Syracuse x-1982 —M ark M cN am ara, California 1981-F ra n k lin Edwards. Clevaland Stata. 1910—Andrew Toney. Southwest Louisiana, and x Monti Davis. Tennessae State. Phoenix Suns 1985—Ed Pinckney Villanova 1984—Jay Humphries. Colorado1983—None 1982-David Thirdklll. Bradley 1981-Larry Nance. Ciemson 1980—None Portland T rail B liie rs „ 1985—Terry Porter Wisconsin 5te*ens Point 1984—Sam Bowit, Kentucky, and « Bernard Thompson, Fresno State 1981—Clyde Drexler. Houston 1982-Lafayette L *v *r, Arl/one Slat*. 19*1—Jett Lamp. Virginia and Darnell Valentine, Kansas. 1980—Ronnie Lester. Iowa. Sacramento Kings 1985-Joe Kt*lne Arkansas 1964-Olls Thorp*. Providence, and X 1983—Ennis Whatley, Alabama 1982-LaSalle Thompson, Texas, and a Brook Steppe. Georgia Tech 1981-Steve Johnson, Oregon Stat*. and « Kevin Loder. Alabama State x-1980—Hawkty# Whitney. North Carolina State San Antonio Spurs 1985—A lfredrlck Hughes. Loyola llll. ) . 1984—Alvin Robertson. Arkansas l98J-John Paxson. Notre Dam*, 1982-Nono. 1981—None. x 1980—Reggie Johnson, Tennessee. Seattle SuperSonics 1985—Xavier McDaniel Wichita Stat*. 1984—Not**. 1983—Jon Sundvold. Missouri 1982-Nan# 1981-Danny Vranes. Utah. 1980Bill H a nilik. Notre Dame Utah J a il . . . 1985—K arl Malone, Louisiana Tech 1984—John Stockton, Goniage. 1983—Thurl Bailey. North Carolina Stalo. 1982-Domlnlqu* Wilkins. Georgia 1981-Danny Schayes. Syracuse. x-1980-D#rroll G riffith. Louisville, and x John Duren. Georgetown Washington Bullets 1985—Kenny Green. Wake Forest 1984-Melvln Turpin. Kentucky. 1983-Jett Malone. Mississippi Slat*, and Randy W lttman. Indiana 1982-None 1981-F ra n k Johnson. Wako Forest. 1980—W*S Mat thews. Wisconsin. I �i I * *>—IvtwtiH HteiM, toiHfi, fl. Sunday, June U, im 0 * # * l— Energy Efficiency By Com puter Design BUSINESS IN BRIEF Appliance Buying Gulden Help C utfom en Rick 'Bent' Buys It Is estimated that more than 34 percent of all Florida consumers will buy one or more major appliances for their homes this summer. Florida Power A Light hopes to make that Job easier by offering two free Consumer Guides to Energy-Efficient Appliances. The 1986 booklets cover three of the biggest electricity users -room air conditioners, freezers and refrigerators. Each guide lists hundreds of the most efficient models by size, manufacturer, style and model number. The guide on regrigerators and freezers also covers annual operating cost data. The two booklets can be ordered, free of charge, from Florida Power A Light. FPAL has also announced a rate reduction for the second consecutive summer. Company figures indicate the average summer home electric bill was 886.65 In 1984. 883.29 in 1985. and 873.51 projected for 19Hfi, By Frtd H. Coop«r Herald B aiiacss Wrltar Sophisticated software now produces hard cash for home­ owners In the form of savings on electric bills. And. those projected savings arc guaranteed to owners of homes built by Cardinal In­ dustries that the com puter certifies as Thermal Crafted approved. The Thermal Crafted home program is a computerized energy design system developed by Owens-Cornlng Fibcrglas Corp. in its technical center In Granville, Ohio, less than 50 mites from the headquarters of Cardinal Industries. The software program Is call the Energy Performance Design System and Is based on 10 years of thermal testing, weather monitoring and computer mod­ eling. "In determining the energy efficiency of a home, the com­ puterized system analyzes such factors as the size and site of a home, wall and celling design, window sizes and placement. Insulation levels, heating and co olin g e q u i p m e n t , and c l i m a t e . " expl a i ne d Rick Se ge l e on. Owens-Cornl ng market manager who was In C ardinal's Home Center In Casselberry this week. Segeleon demonstrated the procedure by using a portable terminal connected to the Owens-Cornlng computer mainframe in Ohio to Imput the data on a house used by Cardi­ nal as a model. The computer affirmed the house met Thermal Craft stan­ dards and projected a basic annual electric bill of 8751 for l i g h t s , h e a t i n g a n d airconditioning. Additional factors such as refrigerator, freezer, washer and dryer and other ,wx ^ ' j';j. -f-.CY w * i Jiffy Storms A id Charities Two youth charities were the beneficiaries at the annual Huntley's Jiffy Stores employee picnic held at Rodeheavcr Hoys Ranch at Palatka. Rodeheavcr Boys Ranch received a check for 825.000 and George Youth Estate received 820.000 as the company's donatlkon to support youth In Florida and Georgia. Rodeheavcr's executive director Hill Green and Georgia Youth Estate's executive director Hob Egger represented their childrens' homes at tin- picnic. Louis Huntley, president of Huntley's Jiffy Stores, and W.T. Huntley, secretary-treasurer, presented the checks. A? I I 10 The Thermal Crafted home as built by Cardinal Is tested in the following areas: 1. Controlled attic ventilation system; (2) A three-foot-wide roof overhang; (3) Double­ wall insulation; (4) Owens-Coming Fiberglas insulation installed in all walls, floors and ceiling; (5) Double paned insulating win­ dows; (6) Heavy caulking; (7) Sealed foundation; (8) Foam-core insulated front door; (9) General Electric heating and air-conditioning unit with ventilating fan. major and small appliances, together with a projection of a family of four, produced an estimated annual electric cost of about 81.500. George E. Eshllman. director of marketing for Cardinal, stated that his firm will give a guaran­ tee to a buyer of (hat house that the actual 12 month electric billing will noi exceed that $1,500. If It docs. Cardinal will reimburse the buyer for the overage. As part of an energy conserva­ tion program. Cardinal will re­ ward home buyers 8150. if their electric bills arc below the pro­ jected totals Tor the 12 month tolul. Owens-Cornlng deals with more than 1.400 builders in the nation with Its computer projec­ tions however Cardinal Is one of the very few linked directly with the computer, according to Segeleon. "Curdlnal is the 4th largest builder In the nation and the largest In modular home con­ struction." Segeleon stated. "Owens-Cornlng and Cardinal having been working together for more than 20 years so naturally they have certain advantages." However. Segeleon stated that the computer program can be used by any builder dealing with the firm. The builders submit their home plans for the com­ puterized analysis. If a home meets or exceeds the required energy level. It is designated as a Thermal Crafted home. The com puter also gives builders energy estimates which they then provide to home shoppers. The Cardinal Home Center Is located at 10 Plumosa Avenue in Casselberry. oec “V 'Fed Watching' Important For Investors s.'n* • / lif /? ' Chamber o f Commerce A ward m s Noreen "C h a rlie '4 Hanna, owner of the Lake M ary Pub located at 119 Crystal Lake Drive, receives a plaque from Buzz Petsos, president of the Lake M ary Chamber of Commerce, certifying to the membership of the Pub in the chamber. Foreign Bribe Law M ay Hurt Exports WASHINGTON I l l ’ll - Amer­ ican business executives .in so concerned about ambiguities in the law governing bribes to foreign officials thai soon have lost export contracts rather than risk the penalties, a trade group s.IV s "With U.S. tirnis meeting lifter competition in t h e m icrnational market place, w e cannot afford to place needless hurdles In the way ol legitimate exports." Common e Secretary Malcolm Haldrige told a jotm hearing of two Senate Hanking subcommittees Tuesday Haldrige said the admuusiration strongly supports the goals ol the Foreign Corrupt Practices Ai l that states bribery and corruption In international busi­ ness are Inherently wrong. Hut he also acknowledged that "grease" payments are a neces­ sary part of doing business in some countries and said the law should !*• amended to clarify what is a prosecutable offense. C a im a n C o h e n of t h e Em ergency C om m ittee lor American Trade, an organiza­ tion of (31 large U.S. firms with extensive overseas business in­ terests. agreed that amendments are needed. During a survey of ECAT members, "a large group of com panies responded that because they were uncertain w h e th e r c e rta in b u sin e ss practices were prohibited by (the law) they refused to seek busi­ ness contracts." Cohen said. Several companies placed their losses at more than 82 billion. The business community Is most concerned about a pro­ vision that Imposes criminal liability on corporate executives if they know or have "reason to know" that a third party, such as an agent, is going to bribe a foreign official with funds re­ ceived from the corporation. A- <i result. Haldrige said. Many corporations have chosen in play it sale with tin- net result ut ti-wt-r I S exports He added it is impossible to determine how many exports hav« been lost as .i result ol the uncertainty, but even il it wen onlv a few. it wmiId he a lew ton many." -->i ii William I'roxmire. DWls questioned Haldrlge’s siau-mt u t and cited a private s iiu h that tound the Foreign ( orrupi Prat ti<cs Act has had no lleuat|v«- rt|e< I on U.S. exports. I'roxm ire called the a d ­ m inistration's argum ent "a smokes* reen to divert attention bom the real cause ol problems with tun trade deficit." which hit a re« tad 81 Jh billion last year. I th in k tin - p r e tt\ w e ll n o w ,u i By Mary Tobin UPI Business W riter NEW YORK |L.!|*[) - The Federal Reserve Hoard can do something no one else can do. create dollars out of Ibin air. One expert says ibis power makes "Fed watching" essential for an investor who wants lo succeed in the bond nr stock markets. "The Investor seeking to make money must understand how llie Fed implements policy shills and the factors tit.it prompt these shills." s.ud David M. Jones, economist .ii Aubrey G. L.iusion A- Co. who I written a hook on the suhjei l. "Fed Wat­ ching and Interest Kale Projec­ tions A Praetlea! Guide (Simon A Schuster). "When the Fed implements a policy shill in response to money supply growth, lightening re­ serve pressures lor example, there is an immediate reaction in the markets that ran mean the dillerenee between profit and lo s s lor an Investor. .Jones said m an interview. Central hanking is more art than science, he savs. Money supply is Us principal concern, hul the Fed has to lake other factors into consideration in pnli< v decisions, including the overall economy and. eurreiilly. the dollar, farm crisis and in­ ternational debt crisis. Policy changes show up first in two key indicators —Hank borrowings irotn the Fed's discount window. When Fed polity makers tighten re serve pressures they make less money available to hanks in the market. forcing them to the distmint window to meet tlu-ir reserv • requirements. "In a nutshell, ihe extent of a Fed is w o rk in g h e s a id . Haldrige said the administra­ tion supports a Senate bill lhal replaces the ' reason to know" standard with a provision that would hold corporate officers responsible for Ihe payment by an agent II they "direct or authorize" iIn- payment either expressly or "by course of con­ duct I he hill also would specify what types ol payments arc permissible, including those that •ire lawful under local law. used m "secure the performance of a routine governmental action," intended as a courtesy or token ol regard, or associated with selling or purchasing gixwls or services. I’roxmire called the proposed amendment a "wide open loop­ hole ... big enough to drive a irurk through." or in the case of former Japanese Prime Minister Kakuel Tanaka, who was con­ victed In 1983 of aecepffitg 82 million worth of bribes from it U.S. airplane manufacturer, "big e n o u g h to fly L o c k h e e d ihrongh." tightening move Is best Iden­ tified In terms ol the size of the increase In discount window borrowings." Jones said. —The federal lunds rale, the rale on reserves held at the Fed that are loaned and borrowed among banks, usually overnight. "This is a highly significant rate because It serves as the linchpin linking Fed policy shills to bond yields and stock prices." Jones said, "Volcker is unique in (hat. as a rule, he does whal lie says." hut Jones urges Fed watchers to "pay attention to what the Fed docs, not whal it says." Do not watch lls day-to-day market operations hill the effect on (hi­ nt her Indicators. Jones. *17. who began his career at the Federal Reserve Hank of New York and has been a devoted Fed watcher since, said the Fed. having whipped i n f l a t i o n hv th e s in g le miudcdiu-ss of Chairman Paul Volcker. is prnbahlv now al one n| the most critical Junctures In its history. "The question Is how forceful Volcker can remain in terms of his control over Fed decisions when there Is at least some i (treat Internally Irom Reagan appointees.” Jones sail). President Reagan appointed four members to the Hoard — Manuel Johnson. Martha Seeger. Waym- Angcll and Robert Heller — who could challenge Volckcr's grip. Volcker was challenged publicly by Vice Chairman Pre­ ston Martin and the four Reagan a p p o in te e s voted to g eth er against the chairman tn a "pal­ ace coup" attempt apparently led by Martin. Voickcr was able to reverse the vote and Jones said "there Is every reason to suspect" that Martin's resignation was a direct result of this defeat. "M artin w as a poor vice chairman for several reasons." •Jones said. "He could not hide Ills ambitions to he chairman, he spoke out of school on internal Fed policies, and he tended to locus narrowly on a few sectors without looking at the overall picture." Jones Is an unabashed Volcker admirer, and ranks him number one among four outstanding Fed chairmen: Hcit|uittln Strong. Marrllter Eccles. and William McChesncy Martin. Jr. “Each of these tour had the perception and Instinct lo iden­ tify the major economic problem at hand and the vision and persistence to deal with It ef­ fectively." Jones said. "Hut the unique force of Volckcr's personality so Inspired ihi- faith of the linanclal com­ munity and the public al large that he was able to impose harsh measures needed to prevent an i n f l n t l n n u r v d I s a »t e r . " Epcot Poll: Few er W orkers Changing Jobs LAKE HUENA VISTA (UPI) Fewer people are changing Jobs this year, according to the latest Epcot Poll When more (ban 6.000 visitors in Walt Disney World were asked. "How likely is ii lhal you will change Jobs in the next 12 months?" only 23 percent re­ sponded favorably. An overwhelming 69 percent said they Intended lo stay put for the next year, while H percent did not respond. The survey also showed that high school graduates arc more likely to stick with their Jolts than college graduates. Among the high school graduates. 71 percent said they expected to stay put and 19 percent said they probably would change Jobs. Among the college gradu­ ates. (37 percent said they weren't likely to change Jobs and 28 percent said they thought they would move on. June Car Sales Up 0.8 Percent DETROIT I U P11 - U.S. automakers Friday reported a 0.8 percent gain m sales for the first 10 days ol June, barely topping strong year-ago levels despite lower showings by Gen­ eral Motors Gorp. and Ford Motor Co. The seven companies. GM. Ford. Chrysler C'orj).. Honda Motor Corp.. American Motors Corp.. Volkswagen of America and Nissan Motor Manufacturing U.S.A., rejtorted combined sales of 218.247 cars In the United States during the June I-10 period. This compares with 21(3.565 units sold In the vear-ago period. The dally selling rale ol 27.281 cars compares with 27.071 for the same period Iasi year, the highest rate since the early June 1978. when 31.-175 cars were sold per day. There were eight selling days this year, the same as last year. The annual rale for the In­ dustry during the period was 8.6 million t ars, the same as In the year ago period. So far in 1986, the companies have sold 3.62 million cars, down 6 percent Irom the 3.85 million units sold m the comparable 1985 period. Fur the period GM's sales were ofl 0,5 percent, while Ford push'd a 5.2 percent decline. Chrysler reported 15.7 percent gain. Among the smaller compa­ nies. AMC's sales were off 38.6 p ercen t. Sales of H onda’s U.S -built models were up 169.7 percent from a year ago because ol constricted supplies. S ales ii f V o lk s w a g e n 's domestic-made models were up 202.4 percent because of low availability last year. Nissan said there were no sales ol its domestically produced car. the Si-ntra, during the period. It said supplies of the model are exhausted because Ms Smyrna. T e n n .. p lan t is in model changeover and not building any more ears. Nissan said, however, tlial Imported Sentras were available. Face Lifts: A Family A ffa ir New m embers of the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Florelll and Family, Painters, decided that the chamber building needed a face lift. So lift they did, as shown above top to bottom, Ron Florelll, Jr., Ron Florelll, Sr. and Loraine Florelll. �Harald, Sanford, PI. Sunday, Jana II, 1W -3C PEOPLE Bvailing HoraM, Sanford, PI. Sunday. Juna O u ts ta n d in g D a d Family Man With A Weak Mind And Strong Back: I'm A Su By S u m s Lodcn Herald l u f f Writer Annually The Herald honors an area man as Outstanding Dad selected by a panel of Judges from letters of nomination submitted by readers. John Ben Howell, the Evening H e rild ’M Outstanding Dad of 1986, said he is not any different from a lot of other men. but he Is ■ survivor. From the time he was a boy, Howell, who wee born In a home on West First Street in Sanford 54 years ago. has worked and struggled to first support himself and then to support his family, which includes wife Barbara and five children. "When compared to other men. I’m no different than anybody else, but to my family 1 hope I am an outstanding dad." he said. ‘Td be very disappointed If I’m not. Of course some­ times I don't think they think I am. I hope they don't look on me — 'Well he's Just my dad.* I hope it's more than that." In writing her letter of nomination. Howell's daughter. Tracy Oglesby of Sanford, said he's much more than that: "My dad ts the best of them all to me. He has lived in Florida all of his life, which has been 54 years. He has worked for the railroad for 30 years. He has a fumily of five kids and a great wile, three grandaughlcrs one of which was born on his birthday almost six years ago. "My dad always takes his birthday off to go to Show Biz or some place nice with Brandy, so they cun spend their birthdays together. "Whenever one of us kids has a problem we can always go to Dad for advice and guidance. He always tells me not to let things upset me so much, because they ulways work out for the John Bon Howoll building o best. "My favorite lime of the year was always well as our father. My dad has always done Christmas. All of us always had something without for his family, lie has always made sure special we wanted. When we told Dad he would we had food, clothes and shoes to wear. When say. You might as well forget It cause I can’t any of us was sick my dad was right there allord ft this year,' So. on Christmas morning we watching over us and caring. all hoped he would have that special gift for "He Is also a loving husband to my mother. each o! us. But It wouldn’t be under the He Is presently building her Iwith his awn Christmas tree. Dad would watch us open what handsl u house over by Stone Island (In was under the tree und explain how sorry he Enterprise) and when he finishes It they should was about not getting us what we had all hoped lie real proud of it. Anything she wants to put in for. Oils house Is fine with my dad whether he "baler on. about lunchtime, he would leave approves of It or not. as long as she is happy. the house and when he would return all of the "I've seen lots of times when Dad would go to gilts we had hoped for would be In the back of work with holes tn his shoes, so that we might Ills truck. And with five kids to buy for It was have something we wanted whether we needed loaded to the top. Oh. what u Christmas It ■ li or not. There have been times when we had turned out to be. We were all together and most steak for supper while Dad would lake peanut ol all had the best father In the world. . butter and Jelly sandwiches to cat so we could ■» *» « * mm a l H a w * W m ^ h M h c r l w h a d g n t « * J •** * 1 . ull of our gifts or not, because he's our friend as "All of the kids are grown now. but we still go special. "The biggest thing I ever myself.” Howell said. "was. family was ever going to be hungry or about a place to live. That was my main goal. He's been a railroad worker In Sanford for years and Is a about a decade away from retirement. But over the years Howell has dreamed of making it in another field. He trained as a computer programer and a real estate agent and his secret ambition has always been to be a cartoonist. But when is came down to risking the security of his family to venture out on his own Howell has held back. "I think back on certain things, when I had something good facing me." he said, "there's always this security type of Job I had here that fed my family and so I’m going to do this security type thing for their well being. If it was Just me I’d turn in my resignation and I'd hit the roads out here. I'd make a living. "I’d like to have a lot of money. I’d just go about my business. But having money doesn’t educate you If you don’t use yourself. If 1 lost everything. If things got bad where there were no Jobs and everybody was getting hungry. I know that I’m going to survive one way or another. "1 guess basically there's survival In all of us. but 1 know that without even worrying about ll. I'm a survivor.” Howell said. His marriage has also survived. "The way I feel about It," Howell said, "any man that can live with the same battle axe for 32 years and raise five kids, he's doing pretty good, because M ra M i almost anybody you talk to they're on their second or third marriage and they’ve got kids homo 'with h it own hands' here and kids there. It has to be a team effort. in Dad with our problems and he always takes "No matter how bad times get. If you time out to help us, 1 know lots of times when overcome those, you’ve got to be willing to children gel older they don't always say or show overcome certain obstacles or It Just doesn't workout." how much someone means to them. But If I had When he learned he had been named one wish In this world II would be that my dad "Outstanding Dad" Howell said. "You've got to would be able to retire now an enjoy life to its Ik kidding." He does have a secret to being a fullest because no on deserves It more. "He has helped ills tamlly and many friends good father — "having a weak mind and a strongback. out all of his lift-. Thanks. Dad. for being there for me always. I love you very much.” "If you’ve got a weak mind to shut out all the bad things tn life. And to overcome them. If Howell and his wife of 32 years, who he you've got a strong back, you keep going. I've married when she was 15 and he 18. said they always tried to make Christmas special for their never thought of myself as more than Just an uverage type man. I’ve never thought of myself children Joncllc. Tracy. Josh. Damon and as anything more than another father. I've just Shelly. Early in their marriage they sold their done what 1had to do. 'T'vc always struggled to make a refrigerator to pay for Christmas gifts. "Out went the refrigerator und In came Christmas." There’s nobody walked up to me and ■nything, .Motoody Mm. Howell said. . . . . I'll make is what Fll get 1reckon. Although Christmases have always been First Runner- Second Runner-Up Dad's A G reat Guy Fun To Be Around Best Grandpa In the Whole World William J. Payne, a resi­ dent of the Central Florida area for most of Ills life, is the first ru n n e r-u p In The Herald’s l‘JK6 Outstanding Dad contest. Payne, of 645 Pearl Hoad. Winter Springs, has been a Siinlord area resident for 10 years. He is the basketball coach at Seminole Communi­ ty College and is active In coaching organizations in the area. He and Ills family are a l s o m e m b r r s of th e Sanlando Untied Methodist Church. Stale Hoad 434, l.nngwood. About his nomination for “ O u tstan d in g Dad" Mr. Payne said. "I wonder what kind or lies my daughter wrote in." The letter that won the nomination for Mr. Payne was from his d a u g h te r S u sa n , w hich re a d s as follows: I think my dad is deserving of the honor "Outstanding Dad." He is a great guy. and very fun to be around. I can not say that my dad spends all of Ills free ^time with us. or that he has' held us together through a rough family trauma. We have been fortunate, in that, out family has nut suffered a great deal. I am confident, that my parents could hold their heads high, and not let any­ thing bring them down. I honestly believe that my dad would do anything within his power to take care of his children. He always worries If he is disciplining us as he should. One of the best things about my dad. is that, he is fun to be around! Alot of my friends like my dud because he is so easy-going. My dud is almost always Joking around. The second runner-up in The Herald"s 1986 Outstand­ William J. Poyno: coach at SCC He plays with us whenever he can. His Job keeps him busy alot. and I can't always spend as much time with him as I would like. Our family has learned to accept the fact that he Is a coach, and he is busy with his team alot. whether recruiting, practicing, or getting ready for a game. I am glad that my dad is a coach though. My dad Is good about letting his family be involved with his team too. Another thing that I am proud of my dad for is that he Is not prejudice, at all. My dad Is a basketball coach, and he has learned, and taught me. that their arc good white people, and their are bad. Just like their are good black people and their are bad. I know so many people who are prcjuduce. and I am not afraid to tell them exactly what I think of the way they treat people, over a stupid thing that no one can help. My dad has taught me alot. He has taught me Just about everything I know about spurts. He has taught me how to fish, how to shoot baskets, and countless other aspects of sports, and life. Sometimes, my dad seems overprolectlve. I know drep down that it is just because he cares, but when you are young, the main thing you worry about is whether you a re d o in g . ’ ’W hat everybody’s doing!" I can look back on some dumb things I would have done, but my dad stopped me. 1 was mad at first, upset because my dad would not let me decide things for myself. I realize now. that my dad has a good sense of what’s right, and what isn't. This doesn’t always agree with what I think is right or wrong, but 1 must accept It because he’s my dad. and that gives him Baa PAYNE, 3C ing Dad contest is Allen M. Nelson, 401 Maytown Hoad. Osteen. A retired Army-Navy veteran. Nelson settled In the area 25 years ago. He is a volunteer at the Central Florida Zoo where he spends his spare time giving tours and lectures to the public. He and Ills family are activ e m em bers of the C entral Haptisi Church. Sanford. "I feel pretty good about ll." Nelson said "It was a surprise to me." His g r a n d d a u g h t e r 's uomlnallng letter reads as billows: My Grandpa. Allen M. Nelson, we cal) him "Papa", should he chosen "Father of the Y ear" b ecau se my brother Brian and 1 think he's the best Grandpa In the whole world. When he m arried our Grandma 9 years ago. he was Iold that he was "hi ling off more than he could chew." That was because Grandma, we call her "Ncena". had a big family. She had 5 grown children (3 married or on their own and 2 teenagers who would be living wiih them). Papa loved Ncena very much and wouldn’t listen to this talk. Now Papa has H stepchildren. 15 grand­ children and 3 great grand­ children. Besides Grandma’s 5 children he has a step­ daughter by bis first mar­ riage, and 3 granddaughters and 2 great grandchildren. Papa never had any children of his own. The only one. died at birth. Then when Mommy left home. Ncena and Papa de­ cided that It was too quiet so they went to Florida Baptist Children's Home in Lakeland and that’s where Uncle Billy came In. A year later. Uncle David also came from there. (In between my Mommy and I came to live with them and now we also have my brother Brian). So Papa and Neena Allan Nalson and grandson Baddy Rogers, 17 months old. people. He found something now have a big family plus he can do at home which alot of animals. helps him do this and can Papa loves animals and he babysit at the same lime. He has a burro and a German has now become a Notary shepherd dog named Katie. Public. My uncles have a dog, 1 have When we go to the beach. a dog. Brian has a dog. Papa doesn’t like to swim, Mommy has a cat and Neena but he enjoys himself walk­ has a parakeet. Papa loves ing around the motel. In the them all. He loves animals so lobby, the restaruant and much that he became a around the pool making docent at the Central Florid friends and talking. Zoo. but he does’nt have Papa is very proud of his enough time to do that since heritage. His father was a my Mommy started working Civil War veteran In Ver­ days and he babysits for my mont. He loved his father brother Brian. He also likes to very much, though his father sell Watkins products but was 70 year old when he was doesn't get much chance at born. He talks about him alot that, either. Papa likes to do and is very interested In the these things because he likes Civil War. people and likes to talk to Papa Is a retired navy them. He Is a very friendly Baa NELSON. 2C person and likes to meet new i �9 9 H ** • * 19,1«M *B—Iw M w j HtfiM, Sanford, FI. W Sunday, Jana IT , B U S IN G f.Cv < ■v • 4 * ft m IN BRIEF Appliance A ™ 0™ '9* Cu*H>m*>* ct,v0 t o n t 'L ilt s / wing local students have been announced to the It is csUm§t at their respective Universities, consumers 'tmund Fox. Longwood. Appalachian State Unlverhomes this that Job ei Alice Hughes. Long wood. Appalachian State Encrgy.^rauy 1 ,uihna Joyce Alderman. Shorter College ‘J^’Otephen Patrick Nelson. Longwood. Elon College David Thomas Taylor. Longwood. Mississippi College George Preston Morse Jr.. Longwood. Wesleyan College Steven Thom as Cumella. Longwood. University of Mississippi Jett John Plhakls, Altamonte Springs. Vanderbilt Universi­ ty Paul Matthew Pirlllo. Longwood. Vanderbilt University Suzanne Elizabeth Metzger. Altamonte Springs. Vanderbilt University Steven Andrew McKIIIop. DeLand. Vanderbilt University Students Busy As Bees Firsi Grade* children at Goldsboro Elementary School participated in the Busy Bee Book Club this school year. The children had to read books orally to an adult and return notes to their teacher Miss Janice Miller. Children received prizes for every 5-10 books they read. Thos children who read books were: Stephen Carter 10. Tramaln Davis 30. Westin Davis 56. Michelle Hammock 43. Jessica hat haway 3. Angela Holley 5. Sandy Luebbc 69. Autumn Marlow 57. David Moss 51. Yancy Perkins 5. Edward Smith 9. Kimberly Smith 17. Catri Thompson 5. Slacy Whitaker Special Recognition was given to Ronda Relfenrath 100. Chad Betters 1 1 4 , and Juattn Hall 134. for reading 100 booka and more. MlaaMlUer treated these children to a free lunch out with her at McDonald’s. M ize Honored For Contribution The Florida Senior Programs Inc. presented an award to Mary Mize at the Fourteenth Annual Awards Ceremony, held at the Mark Two Dinner Theatre. Orlando. The award was given in appreciation of the contribution to the Foster Grandparents Program of Central Florida. Mrs. Mize is the owner and operator of four local child care centers, they use the volunteer program and offer to ihe grandparents seminars and training in earlv childhood development. President's List Announced Janice Noel Beadles. Longwood. has been announced to Washington State University President's Honor Roll for the 1986 spring semester. In order to qualify for the President s Honor Roll, a student must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 for at least 30 graded credits or a semester grade point 3.75 with at least 12 graded credit hours. Wargo Presented With Honor John Joseph Wargo. son of Jocelyn Gail Wargo of 2726 Ridgewood Ave. w24. Sanford, has been named on the 1986 Spring Honor Roll at Northeast Missouri State University. Kirksviilc. Mo. To be eligible for the honor roll, a stuccnt must earn at least 12 undergraduate semester hours of credit with a minimum grade point average of 3.5. Graduate Receives Scholarship Jennifer S Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Moore. 616 Rivcrpark Circle, graduated with majors In journalism and social relations from Lehigh University. Bethlehem. Pa. She was also awarded with a Williams Scholarship. Carter Receives Degree Willy "Butch" Carter of Sanford, graduated form Sioux Falls College with a bachelor of arts degree, majoring In criminal Justice. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willy Carter. 1842 McCarthy. Sanford. Runners-Up For Outstanding Dad »>«•» Dads' are all outstanding H e n d r i c k s by S t a c i e according to the letters of Hendricks: Charles Franklin nomination The Herald re­ Morris by Amanda Morris: ceived from readers in the Rev. Jack Cash by Joshua Annual Outstanding Dad' Andrew Cash contest. The following dads have Also: William J. Payne by received honors as runner-up Bethesda Blckle: Frank Serena by Hie Perez: Francis in ihe com pet Ilion: H o w a rd N. H u n t by A Joyce Sr. (Frank) by Leonard F. Smith: W. Wm Angela Joyce: S tep h en Mullen Jr. by Linda Mullen: Michael Penick by Tammy Daniel T. Tillls Sr. by Shawn Penick: Lance John Burgess Til Iis: Robert L. Myers by by Melissa Goettsch: Johnnie Julie Myers: Daryl McLain: Lee Parker by Kay Turner: Charlie Authur Lytle by Anthony Miller I by Deborah Kuylic Ruth Lytle: Steven M. Mlller-Alloway: Aaron D. Urcntly Swaggerty by Joy Keith by Bobby Peterson Viola Compton: Paul Leon IKeith). I T h t Junior Woman's Club of Sanford announced this waak th t installation of Its 1M M 7 o ffic e rs . P re sid en t Both Freeman is the first slngla woman In the IS year history to have held this position. She joined the organization over four years ago and has de­ veloped the needed skills as a. leader of this active group. Along with Ms. Freem en, left, the other officers are, left to right, Clndl Goembel, first vies president; Darlene Horn, second vice president; Pattle Austin, recording sec­ re ta ry ; Melynda Beverly, treasurer; M ary Esllnger, corresponding secretary and Karen Futch, third vice pres­ ident. I> • Engagements Fleet Reserve Installation Set B. Duke Branch and Unit 147 invite all members to attend Us installation of new officers on Saturday. June 14. at the Sanford Airport Restaurant. Cocktails will be served beginning at 6 p.m.. Installation at 7 p.m.. dinner at 8 p.m. and dancing from 9 p.m. until. B. Duke Branch officers to be installed are: Dan A. Johnson, president: Frank Hendry, vice president: Arthur J. Picanso. secretary-treasurer: and Roy L. Pounds. Junior past president. The’ board of directors will be as follows: Jerry Bohm. Andrew Bolton. Roy B. Boucher. Dwayne Domdey. Kenneth Golden. George Leahy. Robert Powell. Floyd Sanders. Melton Stokes and Robert ToIIe. Unit 147 officers to be Installed are: Margaret A. Miller, president: Doris Holcomb, vice president: H.C. ‘‘Jackie" Picanso. secretary: Marie H. Sundvall. treasuer: and Betty L. Tuepker. Junior past president. The board of directors will be as follows: Mary Hay. Gail Johnson. Thea Moulton. Aggie Portewig. Anna Sanders, Clara Sage and Marge West. The installing officers will be: Delbert D. Black, past Regional President Southeast. FRA and Elizabeth "Betty" Bartlett. National Executive Secretary. LAFRA. Woman's Club Installation Richardson-McGhee BentonSandkulla Mr. and Mrs. Gene B. (Bonnie O.) Benton. 5137 Bryant Avenue. Sanford, announce the engagement of th eir daughter. Rebecca Jean, to Richard Stephen Sandkulla. 3807 Cypress Avenue. Sanford, son of Mrs. C arole S an d k u lla. 3807 Cypress Avenue. Sanford, a n d M r. R i c h a r d N. Sandkulla. Geneva. Born In O rlan d o , the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud (D.F.) Odcni. Forest City, and the paternal grand­ daughter of Mr. J. G. Benton. Old Orlando Hwy.. Sanford. Miss Benton atten d e d Seminole High School. Her fiance, bom In New Je rse y , is the m aternal grandson of Mrs. Blanche Faryna and the late Mr. Albert Faryna of Sanford. He also attended Seminole High School. Mr. Sandkulla is presently employed as a block and brick mason. The wedding will be an event at 6:30 p.m. on June 27. at the Sandkulla Home. 3807 Cypress Avenue. San­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. School. Sanford. In 1981. She Richardson. 154 Country attended Lee College. Cleve­ Club Drive, Sdnford. a n ­ land. Tenn.. where she grad­ nounce the engagement of uated with a teaching degree. their daughter. Brenda Kay. She Is presently employed to John William McGhee II. with Seminole Petroleum 3202 S. Orlando Drive Apt. Co., Inc. 402. Sanford, son of Mrs. Her fiance, born In Or­ Marie Amcrlson. Colquitt. lando. is the mat er n a l Ga. and Mr. John W. McGhee grandson of the Rev. and I. 1050 Talmo Drive. Winter Mrs. Jack Byrd, Midland. Ala. Springs. and the paternal grandson of Miss Richardson, born in Mrs. Enda Monds. Winter Sanford, Is the maternal Garden. He attended Miller g r a n d d a u g h te r of M rs. County High School. ColMartha Landrcss and the late quilt. Ga. where he was T.O. Landrcss. Sanford, and active In the Future Farmers. the paternal granddaughter He Is presently employed of the late Mr. and Mrs. as a welder at Star Welding. C h e s te r R i c h a r d s o n . The wedding will be an Southgate. Ky. event at 7 p.m. on August 16 Miss Richardson graduated at the Church of God. San­ from Central Adult High ford. F a t h e r 's D a y L o v e L e tte r M a y B e G if t O f A L if e t im e DEAR READERS: Last year, my F a th e r 's Day coIum n hrought a surprising number of requests lrom editors of church bulletins, newsletters and other publications asking permission to reprint It. Many readers wrote to say that they had put my suggestion to use. and found it more appreciated than any gift they had given Dad. I was encouraged to run it annually, so here it is: DEAR ABBY: The week be­ fore Father’s Day, you wrote: "Don’t give Dad another tie. shirt or wallet: give him some­ thing he will cherish forever — a letter telling him how much he means to you." Well. I composed a letter on the bus to work that very morning, typed it on my lunch hour and mailed it to my father in a beautiful card that evening. He was actually my stepfather, but he had been more of a father to me than my real father. I knew It would mean a lot to him. especially since he was In the hospital at the lime. He died on July 5. and I’m so glad I wrote that letter. Now I can live with myself, knowing that he knew how I felt about him. Thank you so very much for making me put my thoughts of love and gratitude on paper. If this letter helps Just one person to do what 1 did, it was worth writing. NO NAME. PLEASE Dear Abby first $10. When he realized what he would get if he saved up his money, he began saving all his allowance. Every year on his birthday, his allowanced was increased 50 cents, so he had 25 cents more to save. Also the amount he had to save Increased $10. He now has his first afterschool Job. and he's saving for a set of drums and a school trip to France. I have never talked to him directly about the virtues of saving, but he saves money like no other teen-ager I know. PROUD SEATTLE POPPA give them those few hours of happiness t was too selfish and loo busy to give. Now when I go to thetr graves and sec the green grass above them. I wonder If God will ever forgive me for the heartaches I must have caused them when they were alive. I pray to God that those who still DEAR POPPA: You have a have their parents to visit, do so. and show their love and respect right to be proud — of yourself, while there Is still time, for it's as well as your son. You gave your son a gift that later thank you think. will last him a lifetime: a lesson TOO LATE" in the value of saving. DEAR ABBY: As a father. I DEAR ABBY: I am 12Vi and made a lot of mistakes (my son Is now 14). but I know I did at least want mure than anything else In one thing right, and I'd like to the world to become a nun. Some of my friends view It as a share it with you. When my son was 3 years old. Joke, anti my mother doesn’t like 1 started giving him an allow­ the Idea because she wants rne ance of 50 cents a week. There to go to college (which ( don't was one catch — he could spend want to do). I haven't told anyone else 25 cents on anything he wanted, but the other 25 cents he had to about this, and I'm loti embar­ put in his piggy bank. He could rassed to discuss it with my spend his piggy bank savings priest. What should I do? any way he wanted, but only CONFLICTING THOUGHTS after It reached $10. DEAR CONFLICTING: Don't Each week he spent his 25 cents on candy and gum, but he be embarrassed to talk to your never really thought much about priest. He Is the ideal person to DEAR ABBY: My father wrote his savings — until he got his advise you In this matter. You to you at least 12 years ago. and you put his letter in your finally say, "Dad, I love you. and column. (You reprinted it twice I always will. You have done so on request.) My father had it much for me that I don't even framed, and when wc brought realize. I want to take this him here last year to live with Continued From 1C chance to tell you l appreciate all us. he carried it in his hands for fear it might get damaged or the authority to make the de­ you do for me. every single day lost. cisions. I want my dad to know, I of my life. I may not always When he heard that his letter love him for all the times he kept show It, but the main thing Is. I had been framed and hung In me from doing the "cool" things, know that you take the lime the chapel of a cemetery, he because he knew they were every single day. and that you said. "What a pity it will be seen things, that in the long run. CARE!" I love you, DAD! Susan Payne only by those for whom It Is too didn't make you cool at all. Winter Springs I am so glad now. that I can late. It would accomplish more on a bulletin board In a high school." Abby, he made me promise Central Baptist Church In San­ ford. Papa, Ncena and Mommy that after he died ! would write sing In the church choir. Billy and ask you to run it once more. and David sing In the youth He died one week ago today (72), Continued From IC choir and I sing In preschool so 1 hope you will print it once more In memory of my beloved veteran and a retired security choir. father. Here it Is: I can't speak for everybody but guard. "DEAR ABBY: I ain the most Having such a big family and I know Brian and 1 love him very heartbroken person in the world. all the problems and Interesting much and think everyone else I could always find the time to go things of a big family is kind of does too und we would like to sec everywhere else, but never time new to him but he loves them him as FATHER OF THE YEAR. Neena wrote this for me. to go visit Mom and Dad. They all. Amanda Rogers sat at home alone und loved me Papa also loves his church and By Neena just the same. It's too late now to sjnging In the choir. We all go to ...Payne ...Nelson are too young to make a decision that will hold you to a lifelong commitment, hut you need this explained to you with all the wisdom and understanding of your spiritual leader. DEAR ABBY: Our neighbor s young son is learning to play the trumpet. She sends him outside on Ihe porch to practice. Don't you think they should have a little more consideration for the neighbors? We can take only so much. My husband Is fit in be lied. The noise Is so disturbing, the kid really ought to practice Inside with all the windows closed. We have always gotten along well with our neighbors, but this Is getting us down. How should we handle this? DISGUSTED IN PITTSBURGH DEAR DISGUSTED: Pay them a call and let them known that thetr young music student is disturbing your peace. (It's not what you say, It’s the way you say It.) And be grateful the kid isn't leasrnlng to play the drums. Or the horses. ............. DEAR ABBY: While driving to work this morning. I noticed a few automobiles with little "signs" displayed: CHILD IN CAR. That strikes me as some­ what absurd. Shall the rest of us put up a sign that says. FAIR GAME - ADULT ON BOARD? Or perhaps. SMASHABLE — ELDERLY INSIDE! Is not all life sacred? NOT EXEMPT IN PHOENIX DEAR NOT EXEMPT: Your (mint Is well-taken. It assumes that people would be less likely to hit an automobile with a child in tt — as though one Is given q choice of accidents. Weird. .* NEW ARRIVAL Dr. and Mrs. John G. burham of Sncllvllle, Ga.. announce Ulb birth of thetr son. Michael’Johnl on May 23. Michael la tha maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swain and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Naontl Durham, Sanford, and Mr. Glenif; Durham. Lake Mary. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. fol M. Swatn. Sanford, and Mr*.* William R. Jones. Jay. ( �In A n d A ro u n d Evening HaraM, Sanfar*. FI. __ Sunday, iw w IS, ins—SC Class Holds 50th Reunion; Teachers O f Year Nam ed m lll'c l!*'*6 claVi of Seminole HlRh School celebrated Its 50th riass reunion at Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. Prior to the banquet festivities. •Xjick and Mary Nell (Smith) Morrison, entertained classmates and spouses at their home to get reacquainted among such comments, calculations and compliments as: ‘‘Why, you old rascal, you haven't changed a bit. Or:”I would know you iU^ywhere." Louisia (James) Jimlncz won the Wynclle Lanier Award for having the most grandchildren. 12: and K athleen (Adams) Thomas won the award for traveling the greatest distance. Moral arrangem ents were provided by Charlotte Donuhoe. Among the 66 attending (In­ cluding spouses) were the follow­ ing classmates: Kathleen Adams Thomas. Houston. Texas: Ester He n j a m l n c S i n c l a i r . Jacksonville: Fannie Higgers Harris. OeLand: Anna Bell Brown Henderson. Sanford: William Burndtt. Fayetteville. N.C.; Dorothy Clause Folds. Qrange Springs; and Wynelle Falrcloth Lanier, Sanford. \ Also: J a n e G ant Glover. I ant pa: Clifford Guslavson. Winter Park: Theresa Humphrey Tvlcr. Ponce Inlet: Louisa James Jimlncz. Sanford: John Kader. Sanford: Charles C. Hurl. Winer Park; Opal Gnvocck Dorn. Lake Monroe: and Julia Hell Mc­ Clelland Michel. Baltimore; . Also: Doris McWhorter Jones. Sanford: Clara Me Inch Witte. Lake Mary: Both Mclsch Curler, Sanford; Jack Morrison. Sanford: Arthur Moss. Bartow; Louise Doris Diotrkh PEOPLE Editor Packard Malone. Sanford: C.D. Phillips. Jacksonville: Robert Quantock, Tampa; and John F. Riley. St. Petersburg. Also: Kathleen Riley Pulford. Pensacola; Francis Koumillat, Sanford: Jerry Senkarlk. San­ ford: Mary’ Nell Smith Morrison. Sanford: Lemuel E. Tew. Alta­ monte Springs. A ltam onte Springs: Mary Went Whlddon. Orlando: Mary Alice Williams Matson. Tampa: and Roy R. Wright Jr.. Sanford. Former teachers attending were: K. Earl Kipp, class sponsor. Orlando; Elizabeth Shoemaker Lynch. Sanford; Margaret Zachary Wright. San­ f or d; Al ex R. J o h n s o n . Land-O -Lakcs: and N ellie Williams Coleman. Sanford. It’s never too late for good news. As one lovely dedicated educator put It. "Winning the teacher of the year award Is the highlight of our careers.” During the |usl completed school term, each school in Seminole Counly selected Its “Teacher of the Year" for 1987. Among other festivities, these special teachers were honored at a Teachers of the Year Reception and Recognition Program at the Sanford Civic Center. Richard J. Johnson of Lyman Miss Seminole Tunes Up Miss Seminole County Molly Scott Pesce rehearses her talent presentation for the Miss Florida Pageant, an official State Pageant of the Mi s s A m e r i c a P a g e a n t System, reve rs es her talent presentation fdr 'the Miss Florida Pageant to be held June 25-28 in Orlando's Bob C a rr P e r fo r m in g Arts Center. Miss Pesce will sing Cabaret. A 1981 graduate of Lake Brantley High School and a 1985 graduate of the University of Florida, Miss Pesce is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Pesce of Longwood. She and the other 47 contestants will be vying for $46,000 in scholarships. The new Miss Florida will go on to compete in the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, N.J. in September. The Miss Florida is open to the public. For ticket informa­ tion, cal l D a l e Savi l l e, 305/862 2311. High School was named the county teacher of the year. The honor roll of teachers of the year deserving the highest commendations arc as follows: Nancy Wlleden. Altumonte Ele­ mentary; Barbara Mitchell. Bear l-ake Elementary: Joyce Hillman Wagner. Casselberry Elementa­ ry: Beth Sharpe. East brook Ele­ mentary: Ida Edwards. English Estates Elementary: Elizabeth C. Collins. Forest City Elementary; Karen Glllett. Geneva Elementa­ ry: Janice Miller. Goldsboro El­ ementary: Sylvia H. Stallworth. Hamilton Elementary: John T. Wyatt. Hopper Exceptional Edu­ cation Center Also: Anne Marie O’Brien. Idyllwllde Elementary; Janice L. Bngdcn. Kecth Elementary: Jam es L. Rlgllng. Jackson Heights Middle; Rayburn T. Mil wee. Lake Brantley High: JoAnna Luciano. Lake Howell High. JoAnn Black. Lake Mary Elementary; Susan Baum. Lake Mary High. Phyllis Frage’. Lake Orlenta Elementary; Sherrill Thom as. Lukevtcw Middle: Charlene F. Davenport. Lawton Elementary Also: Alice J. Kee. Longwood Elementary: Harriet Laban. Midway Elementary: Pamela M. Sabla. Mil wee Middle; Mary Elizabeth Atwill. Oviedo High; Judith A. Lockwood. I’lne Crest Elementary: George Hcndlcy. Red Bjg Elementary: Marla Gerrlty Santana. Rock Lake Middle: Clevrland Mitchell. Roscnwald Exceptional Student Center: Joyce C. Thurston. Sabal Point Elementary Also: Susan B. White. Sanford M iddle; D enise S. S w ain. Seminole High; Leah Benner. S o u t h S e m i n o l e Mi ddl e: Margaret Mlskcll. Spring Lake Elementary: Suzanne Crook. Sterling Park Elementary; Joyce Harvey. Teague Middle; Clnda B enz. Tuskaw iM a M iddle: Patricia Klmbel. Wekiva Ele­ mentary: Mary Morris. Wilson E le m e n ta ry ; Peggy F u ller Marlctle, Winter Springs Ele­ mentary: Nun Comstock Parker. Woodlands Elementary: Richard J. Johnson. Lyman High. The home of Peggy Tyre was the festive setting of a bridal shower honoring Tisha Tipton, brtde-cleet o(Kdwurd Rtnkuvugc. Hostesses for the lovely pre­ nuptial event were bridesmaids Tracy McNeill and Britney Tyre, and their mothers. Mrs. David McNeill and Mrs. William Tyre. R efreshm ents, ereuted by f>cKKy Tyre. Included cham ­ pagne punch, spinach dip. cheese and fruit platter, bon I m i i i s and petit fours. Generating much enthusiasm was the clever creation of a bridal gown fashioned by the guests from dollies, ribbons and white tissue paper. Shower guests included: Gayle Tipton, mother of the bride: Tammy Tipton, sister of the bride and maid of honor: Dorothy Rinkavngc. mother of the bridegroom; and Ruby Harr, grandmother of the bride. Also: Julie Farr. Leonora Folsom. Susan Mann. Dana Olger. Sylvia Conrad. Lisa Myers. Sue Bislgni. Cheryl Fetterhoff. -Cheryl Lykens and Alison McCall. The wedding will lie .in event Seminole High School Class of 1936 officers attending the 50th class reunion are, from left, Roy Wright J r., president; Julia of June 2H nt the First Pre shyleri.'in Church. Sanford. McClelland Michel, treasurer; and Jack K. Morrison, vice president. dancer with Cincinnati Ballet — ported earlier, not Cleveland Ballet as we reSorry. Jacqui. Another bride and bride­ groom. Bern Woodall and the Rev. Wi l l i a m Mu r r a y of Wayeross, Ga.. will repeal their "I do.s” on June 28 al the Church of God ol Prophecy. The somewhat unusual aspect ol this union Is that the bride is 7!) and ihe bridegroom is 77. Add this to Mrs Woodall's re­ tirement this week, and the story that evolves is quite unique. Bern has worked all of her life and spent the last 15 and one-half years employed by the Seminole Countv School Board. Site was honored this week by the staff at Keith Elementary School al a retirement luncheon, complete with gills and all the fanfare. The bride-elect said she has known the brldegroom-to-be. a talented singer. since 1949 when he cattle to Sanford period­ ically to lead revivals, hut they have been "courting only a few months.” she added. The bridal couple were also honored Thursday night at a "couple’s shower." in the social hall of the church. More on this later. Bora's only daughter ts Cy til Ilia Galley of Sanford. TK t ^ 'o w e . Foundation, an organization that promotes economic equity lor working women. • Although this marks the first Avon scholarship for women in sides, Avon has supported the HPW C areer A dvancem ent Scholarship Program since 1972." Quinn said. To qualify, women must be 25 years or older, the head of household with a critical finan­ cial need and currently enrolled In a program leading to a career In sales. Individual awards front $500 A dinner dance will he held Saturday. June 14. from 6 to 9 p.m at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Hlvd. For Information. call 323-7306. fs v r DRESS PRINTS & SOLIDS 1to3Yd.Length* LYCRA & COTTON T-Shirt Knit, 60” FIBERFILL Fin* Quality 12 O r LACE PIECES Multi-Purpose Yd. SUPER VALUE FABRICSsogMylmg^M Yd. EYELET EMBROIDERY«5”onMt» Yd. LINEN-LOOK PRINTS 45"HitKlt»rehl«I.R.».J.6* OFFRAY RIBBON R E E L S _ _ _ Ea. PAINT MARKERS For Fabric 8 Plastic Va O F F SAFETY SCISSORS 2 For 1J® * Personal Attention And * Medically Supanriaad By A Support Samlnola County Physician * No Drugs Or Pra-Packagad * Programs Tailored To Food Your Ula Stylo * FREE Maintsnancs Visits * Individual Food Cholcaa * Complats labratory Analysla * Dally Vitamin Supplomonta a Counseling And Behavior Modification 323-8177 o SALE STARTS SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 PRICES GOOD THRU WED. 2425 PARK AVE. SANFORD 8 a.m.-l p.m. 2 p.m.-5 p.m. CbiKce ftjfsA m Jacqui Greene is hack home visiting tier parents. Mtml and Jack Greene. Winter Springs, formerly of Sanlord. Tills week. Jacqui taught master ballet classes in Sanford And she Is a professional to $1,000 will be given to 50 to 65 recipients. Scholarship applications will be available from July I to Sept. 1. Applications must be sub­ mitted by Sept. 15. Award win­ ners will be announced Dee. 15. Additional information and applications are available by sending a self-addressed busi­ ness size envelope with two first class stamps to: Avon Scholar­ ships for Careers In Sales. Busi­ ness and Professional Women's Foundation. 2012 Massachusetts Avenue. N.W.. Washington. D.C. 20036. C A L L T O D A Y FO R FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION 5» The Senior Citizen Committee ol the Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce held the ftnul meeting of the season at Howell I’luce. . •» Fol l o wi n g a c o n t i n e n t I breakfast. Jack Horner, chamber p resid en t, usslsted S hcala Stanley, committee chairman. In honoring members who worked so hard to make the Senior Activities Festival, chaired by Linda Gldidens. and ihe Golden Wedding Anniversary event, chaired by Bobbl Higginbotham, such a success. Boh Little, owner of Howell Place, also spoke briefly to the group PA R K AVENUE DIET CLINIC HOURS MON. THRU FRI w |6 u6 W\oi^ Avon To Present Scholarships For Women Interested In Sales The Avon Products Foundaon Inc. will award $50,000 in t)H6 to women around the iiuulry who waul careers In ales. ’’T hese sc h o la rsh ip s are ntque." said Mary Quinn, man­ ger of the Foundation "The imis can be usetl for expenses fiat help a woman attend i bool, like childcare and transortattoii. as well as tuition and onks.” The program is in cooperation ,1th the Business and Proi-.ssional W om en’s IBPW1 6 U P H O L S T E R Y FA B R IC S srprM .6oiA F.dN 3 * 2*57 I Nvr-17*2 u t * m n i IT S SMART TO BE THRIFTY1" v* �• * 4C—Evening HeraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Juno IS, IfH A d ve n tist m m m m w ui m fam ntm m m ^ ^ ct n w m M M lI d M I ■ " d fh n tu W it t n t t j N » W ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, a tti M u 1140 m i l ra o p jB . Assem bly O f God m u n m m m h n i? . 1220222 n m » 4 » a- u M h M I M B h te t u U u M s m m o it h t 0*4371 S m T / l ’i Sm m w . _ l_ W iratap W irttlp M M U N h l t u Tm U t lortam 7 4 0 fuu. T M * p r« a lortam 740m l ^ r aw ■--■ nonory p< * noi n H m -c-v■i Cat C torta tar forttor ttfam attm ra n o e e ^ M B l* . « l( M OUR NATION! fM » F w a a ie w T w tt fa t o n Mp Baptist 4100 M E piscopal Be there D a d ! l o r eoe in it io t t n t lT BAPTIST I Baptist JOBS AH BAPTIST CHUNCH (70 Upwta ON. [Ifw Hpntay Paitar M i ) School IOBB u ■tram p Sarrka 11:00 P IL Inm ap S a n k ! 7:M p a . P N n M i i S an k! 7:M p.a 0W Tratki far a N n f t ) Vet som ething w as m issin g , the so n . n ow grow n and a b u sin e ssm a n in h is ow n rig h t, to ld m e. W ith tears in h is eyes he sa id . "Y o u know . I played b a se b a ll and fo o tb a ll alm ost fro m the tim e I co u ld w alk. I w as the high sch o o l q uarterb ack and b a se b a ll catch er. In c o lle g e (at a m ajor u n iversity) I had a baseball sch olarsh ip as catcher " Dr. M a i lA tal f Tpm 0. toN touy. c t m m b a p t is t cruoch 1)11 0«k I n , Sm ftrk 122-2(14 fr*Pkt* S tott P n t* Svutfoi Id e a l 9 4 ) i.m . tt*---1__ Mi—mJkl— 11:00 km. Charta TitaPap 4:M p.m. Irm tap WortaPp 7:M p .P Wok. P)*r«r tanks 7:M p.m. HOST BAPTIST CHUBCH SIS Par* Ana**. ta a V N Bp*. P u l I. Wocyhr. k. P it t if Stapto* Aowory wtaktar if IN acitka A tony Onafci Wtaktar i l W alk I n k ) Ic k N 04) pa. Mantrap W*rtaip M lllu . Chore* Tntata| M * ) 0 4 0 p.a. tnatag W m tap 7:00 p.m. Win . Pnr*r tanks A:W p.a. ST. 7VTTBS im C B P A A C l L tta Btary Itoaoatan Sc Ikfea M ry. fla. Hr. Bakart A o kin u Mkap SttaM 0 tttaataf I For M l H is d id w as a go o d dad. A p ro fe ssio n a l m an, a busy m an. sch e d u le alw ays stuffed fu ll, but he loved h is son and his son loved him . o n a ii4 o u M u }WgM 74 0 p.«. c o w m u M u m iT covoco Coootry C M Bp M . lta * B an Ann la a | PM ear S**k*y le k n i 0.4) u P rn ckk | i W m kipw g 10 4) u AM* I M f * : » p.m. Storiap A Pn cta— i«p 7:M p a . Win . Pr»T*r M**1 7:JO p.a. i n « ) Pm U U M P p I Then he paused as the te ars cam e freely "B u t m y dad never saw m e play ene gam e in either s p o rt' I used to search the sta n d s h opin g to see him , but l never d id M uch o f the g lo ry I received on the ath le tic fie ld had an e m p tin ess about it because I could never share it w ith m y dad. a m an I love and re sp e ct deeply " By the tim e the 30 y ea r-o ld m an had fin ish e d . I w as in te a rs, but tears that m oved m e to see every gam e m y children played in I had to sh u ttle sch e d u le s m any tim es, b u t I'm glad I d id M y so n died at 17, and our two daughters are now gone from hom e B ut. I s till have great, co m fo rtin g m em ories o f catch in g th e ir eyes Irom the stands as they lo o k up to see w here th e ir m om and I w ere sittin g (I th in k they played better I know they FELT b e tte r) BHfT CA1TABT f BAPTIST CBUBCW 111) W ait 120) S t • p i . Baa* pt W. W a rn ■Bap Sckaal 0 )0 p p hr-taop Sarrka 1140 u aaia( Sarrka S JO p j l And. I th o ro u g h ly enjoyed w atching m y ow n flesh and b lo o d learn the early stru g g les o f life that w ould equip them tor the fu tu re . C atholic Tram up a c h ild in the w ay he sh o u ld g o . " m eans a lso being w ith him at tim e s Im portant to him . Coer'S” : I9 W ” a * » r r t »*•■” * N ,,w p w > A U s a w s CATM UC cwoaca (0 2 OW A n .. loofork, fta. fa tte r Lyta t o n * to ta lrtn M r S it V I* 14 0 p a . Saa. W an OOO. 1 0 )0 , 1240 Caafautop S a t 4 p a . ta O M p a . P 0 Bo* POOS C iu « o «n » *i* VA 77904 O M LAST o r T M L A U S L I lo o m CHIIOCN 1)10 WntoWaa S t, OpN m m fattor WMHom (M an P n to r SaaNay W m at I. 10 p a . 12 B a n SitarN iy VlpH W m n 4 pap (lapBeh) 74 0 p a IS p n M I WaaAAay Watt O M u W aa-Tit C aafniiaaa SrtarPay m0 In a i f Haty Oaya 1 0 0 ) 45 p a Sc-of-’,) s»«ct« or To# A tvrK tn B't>* Sot •'» Sunday Psalm 30:1-12 C hristian Monday Psalm flOST CMBISTlAa CHUWCH IB M O M Of Chrtafl 1407 S SaafarN A n . S. fPworp fta arn P n ta r LAA1TKW BAPTIST CHUNCH SaaNiy Sckaal 04S p p 124 Lahntoo. L ta i M m 1210210 Wantap WanMp 11:00 p a . lochia M l P n tir Hartary Atnlakta S a H l) Schnl 0 4 )p a . Wort*** Sank* 11:00p a .Taatk Waatiapt l i t AaN IrN SaM ayt ( :M p a . I n a k | W inkip 7 00 p.a. W iN anN iy Prayar Wokaotoay B ikk StoPy 4:10 pap AaN Sttoy 7:00 p a . N anay PririNaN lAHTOBO CHBISTIAH CHUNCH HOST BAPTIST CHUNCH 1)7 W. Airport BhN. Of 10H6W000 Pkaaa J22 0440 V A f i a a a a H a ta S a a 1 BO. W n t at 17 *2 •* Nay. 414 SB WUMI MMfflOT iSaatNan ) Oaa| Bka Attocut* Wtaktar Bn. la m W. Homme*. 0. Win P itta SunPty Sckaal O M pa. Oat. We* Ckaffta N m ta l l CNuubm, WanMp Sarrka lO M p a . Tad* I n a iif San ka 4:00p a . N it. P ia itM Cr***t W takta i l friy a r Waatiap WrN. 7:10 p a . W alk anN A ttn itk i SaaNiy k M O M pa. B a i la| W in kip 104) p a . COHCNfGATtOHAl ChPPm 't Ckartk 10:45 p a . CHN1STIA* CHUNCH f tta tap W aifctp 7:00 p.a. 2401 S. Park A n . 1224)04 Pnyor la n k * 7:00 p a . Bit . WMit C. Pattra WMatar Haan Pkaaa 121-1)12 P lM C H lr BAPTIST CHUNCH SaaNay Sckaal O M pat. I l f W. Airport I M , S*af*rP H arntai WanMp 11:00 p a . 12217)7 It! SaaNay. 5-7 pa t, FVprlm fttta iM p B n . T w Jacob*, 0. Ml*. FnM r aw ati ta FtHaatbip Halt * » I t m IPaorPt. U a h la «f 2aN SaaNay, b t r l if T m itm , Haaa. I k u t w in S T**th ia filla a iM p HiN. •ihtaStaPy 94 S km. 2iN W iN anN iy, CarariN Oita Dtaaar, M ortop W inkip 11:00 I * C:30 p.a. [n*i*p Wartkip 7 00 p.m. IrN SaaNty, OurN at CkrtlUaa (NacaW tPntPiy ttaa. Haaa, ta FrHaotkip H*M Ttitawvkip Sappvr *0 0 p m IN TMtrtNay, 7:00 pap, P n ta r’* SatfPr*»»r Mntmp 7 00 p i* ttla a a i C ln t, a n il ia Ckartk Hartary PrniPaP f ir Saactaary. IN la r a n Ath Sunday, Haaa. tlw Diacaaata aaat* ia faltaatkip Hall. p a im it t o m o o t Ath WaNaarNay. 10.00 p a , Itbal B n t ia p t is t e hunch Circle aw rti ia ftlta a ik ip Hail. M N Ptamatt* I n . 11:00 a .a , B ill* SlaNy. ia Chare* Saactaary. S u k if S ckn l 1 4 ) i m. l i l t SatarNay i l ataatfc, Waa't Clak Irra h trtt, ■ a.ap, raHaaiM p HaN. S m itN 4 00 p.m. Stk SaaNay, Haaa. Ckarck Caaacri a n a ti ia F*H**thtp Hall. » im «<)«rt Hit tu tu ry Hartary Arailakk At AH Sarrka* £ A M I I a.ai. H M M UTHM Ul 710 Waka S k a tt •rl Bara* P n ta r ckaaf 10:04 i a 10:00 a.ai. fiB ia ih ip Caffaa hattana U«T7 Iraaiag WanMp Wakoatkay Btaaar W a k.B M P lta ky Opt. taka B. Thtaaaa P n ta r 1444 So. SaafarN Bra. 111-0004 Saokpp Sckaal ».4S *• Saa. ttpnkaa WarrMp 11 00 a.a. Saa. IraataB W irrklp 7:M m l Wok. Prayar Sarrk a T :M p.n. Tuesday Psalm 48:1-14 Wednesday Psalm 61 1-8 Thursday Psalm 107 1-9 Friday Psalm 126:1-6 Saturday Psalm 146 1-10 $2 7:M p m < Church O f God CHUBCN o r M O M l W. 22*4 S trM t Bnt . Wp Hnt Ppttitt P tttrr 9 4 ) M l. Btaratal W w ikip 10:50 P M. E iia f t k it k S errkp FttalTy tartelM tart S tark* Wih u H ) 7:00 |.Ni. §:00 p.n. C h ristia n Science CHUNCH O f GOO O f M o r a c v ISO* S. I ha At*. B n . It**** L. Citawt B n tta k t t ) Sckaal *4) ■oratai W trrkip 1100 *.ai. (tp a irk rtk Sarrka 7:00 p.B. WtNaat4*r Taatk Sarrka 7:M * ■ mtST CHUBCNor CNRtST scwmT, LOtMwooe B7S ■ o ik k iw WaaN* BN. C prota Of 1.1. W M aanaa BN. Stai N*r Ckartk S a n k * oak Saa. Sckaal 1 0 4 0 4.M. W akaark*; 0 4 0 p.ai. N arttay ArMtakta A l AN San k* * B ta k ta i Ba*«: 114.104; Sat. 1-4 7BB-7700 Episcopal HOST CBOSS 401 Park A n. Bor. C. L BaNacfc I rp fh P rin t Hoiy Com— nl«« S 00 cm. Holy Ciw — M n 10 (4 ».«. Ckarck 1th n l 10M to . ij * «_ T4B p.ai. 1Prayar A Nazarene flBST CHUWCH o r TM H A IA M I * ISA! to Art. >1. Wtataa Saakay School k f ly p . Warwtat WanMp lic k ) i n Tooth Hoar A M p.m. (**a|*k*t Sank* A .M pm. Nik-waak Sarrka IWok.) 7 M pm. Hanary Prarikak far M l S a rrk n Lutheran U fTM BAN CHUNCH OP T M M O ttM B "Tka lattaraa Hoar” oak TV “ TV* It Tka U fa" 2125 Oak I n Bar. Ihaar A. Boartkar P n ta r Saakar Sckaal (:1S a.«. W iiW fp S arrka 10:10 p.n. Btakp)|»itra ■ak Hartarr P resbytarian flHST PMSATT1BIAN CHUNCH 0«k A n A Irk Strata Co-Pntor* Bar. Or. V k (ll L Bryota Bar. C. Bkkark Aaotaiok Pkaaa 122 2442 ■ a n ra t Warthip M M am. Ckarck Sckaal 94 S pm. ■arniap WanMp 11:00 im UTTMBAH CHUNCH 2BIT Orttaka Dr. 17 (2 llattarpa Ckartk ta Aaoncal Pkaaa )2 2 -7 )l2 •or. Baa Cay P n ta r WanMp 10:00 a.a* Saak* Sckaal 9:00 a m W ^ Prtyar H w tta iA Bhta NkoH M tp O n * 9-00 t.a*. Slaky ftataaihip HaN I N pm Chair Practka B:4S * m Harttay P rrrikiN riB S I PM JBVTlRtAJI CHURCH Of l A M MART ST. U IM 'S UfTM BAH CHUNCH Wittar A n , Lta# Mmy SO 42B A Bak B af Bk Bn. A.F. Stanat ■WtUr Ortaka (Start*) Ckarck Pnytr Maattap 9 1 ) km. Ikwta I. B n ta a P n ta r Ckarck Schata 9 4 ) km. Saakay School 9:1S a.m. Mararap Warthip I 1:AB km. WanMp S a rrk n B.00 A 10:10 a.m. Taatk Craap A AA p m. W t ■taotata a Chmtita* School Wtk Choir Prmtta* T:M pm. HtaktaOPrtaa thraaph (ifh th Craka c o n N e fr P K io v ite A N CHUWCH J77S S. Ortoaka Hay. AM L*k< Wary Btrk. Bn Mm laclton Pntp* 910 km. SaoPly School 19M km. Warthip HOLT CBOSS LUTMBAH CHUNCH Ok U U I WANT DrtftaaoN V<H*(t On L*k> Wary M 'i Prat Hayar P n ta r Star. W anMp San k* B A 1 0 )0 a.m. Saakar School A ANott Bbta C ln * 9:15 am far lafanaattaa CaH J22 2SS7 Or 1217797 Hartary Praaikak UPSALA PM M VTtNIAH W 2S tt A Uptata Bk. toafarN Bar 0 tra in Ska* Pnt* Saakay School ( PI Ckarck San k* IB P I B*hla Staky T a n ( pm . A 7:M p.i M e th o d ist - *<• .- * > > , r 7 pantag* M M 7 M p.m. M M pun. 7 M pm P B O U W SSUTAN CHUWCH M M W o n * . Br. M a to k. f l 12771 L Doan fta rt. P n ta r Ftooa M F 1 2 3 4 M B ****** * 4 ) am ChiMraa San k* I >ratap San k* IM F OHO 1W VSI OF FRAtSI 111 thepta An . 1— fork, 121-2147 Atoa W. t o AmP a l Jr. P n ta r 1 San k* I B M a m ilesdsv S a t e Inom p. Sank* 7:00 p m. Tonkty M i rataM Pr*y*r ■••R m 1 9 )0 km . Wakaoakay Irm tap P n it* AM Warthip 9 1 0 p.m. ■ A taK oky 7:10 p.m. Trikay In a ia p ■M* Itoky 7:10 p.m. 40 :1 -1 0 C ongregational (it. li)Mk Cntktr Pnttr ■•nilI Wtrtkip 11:00 ».m W*k. Pny*r AI4H IM| 7:10 p.m. D enom inational TBHHTT UWTIO MtTHODIST CHUNCH S24 loath S ta ltrk A ira a r Or. I. O tlt Irw in P n io t Ckarck School N )0 a.m. W iriM p Sarrka 11:00 a m. PRSSSTT1B1AH CHUNCH S210 M in iu m Waokt Book Phaan 1 2 )4 1 (0 Dr. Dan T. 0* Bn**** P n to r Saakay Sckaal AN A p n 1 1 1 pm. Ckarck Ife M pm. Hartary Prarikak Taatk Araap Saakay T:M pm. P n to r'* B ikk StoNy Saakay T M pm . WOC 9 4 ) am. T in t T n tk iy ta tta laaatk rnk f na*op 7:19 2*N Tattkay JOW T I C K SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE $4.50 PER WEEK CALL 322 2611 *f Ik* month. Monthly funky Hlpkt Snppor The Follow ing Sponsors M a k e This Church N o tice A nd D irecto ry Page Possible SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter KNIGHT'S SNOB STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff BTBNSTROM RBALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ava., Sanford PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees MEL'e GULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees HARRELL B BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees WILSON'EICHELBBROBR MORTUARY Eunice W ilson and Staff JOIN T I C K SPONSORS ANO K L P K K F THIS SMECTOEV AVAILABLE $4.50 PER WEEK CALL 322 2611 ■SEMINOLE CO UNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY— * hSUMBLt Of GOO M ta ttm ta ta C , 111 Ptai I n Froohomlit—O*) if M 1)1) WUk It, Mta hr* UN hiMakJy IM Manta kata BAPTIST liHnl Btattat Cknh Ortata CataaryBatatal Cktatk. Cryatal Lta*BJr*. Lta. Mmy Ctaf karry Atattat Ckartk. 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A* I t a l i l tota Chmta. 24M Smtm* A n. 5m im i f n r i p ta m l ta ta to n k i W ltm m IIM W. It* SL Tto U n to o Army. TM W 2«r* it. to to p MB* Mmtriaa Ckmta IB 414, Im port* Htay Trhtay Chmta ta lo P k ChrtaL ISM tLmXLs'a**" Th* fta lm p ta Ctamta ta Am lot* tau* Chrki, Wmkmpt— SL. I fan* MW* C torta 2A44 I. Sm fnA, Air. i CHy �RELIGION Briefly Joyful Noise J 0rrY L°w To Spook Sunday A t Now Ltto Assombly Sorvlcos Colby, a walking, talking, singing computer, provides the music as the Chapel Choir of Community United M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h of Casselberry sings psalms as part of a musical, M ake a Joyful Noise. The musical starring, Danny Bell and Bob Nobel, was presented last Sunday night at the church u n d e r the d i r e c t i o n of Charles Brant. Terry Law. author of The Power o f Praise and Worship, will be thr featured speaker at New Lire Assembly at 100 Kennel ' Road. Sanford, this Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. . Ne.w Llfc Pastor David Bohannon Invites the public to hear Law s message of salvation, healing, deliverance and a closer relationship with God. Law ministers In churches across the United States and In other nations. An unprecedented invitation to appear at a Communist youth gathering In Poland gave him and his musical group The Living Sound their first entrance behind the Iron Curtain. Since then he has ministered extensively and preached to large gatherings Into the Russia, Poland, Hungary. Yugoslavia, and other Communist nations. Often facing the threat of Imprisonment, he has presented the gospel clearly and without compromise. His work continues through Living Sound Europe. Living Sound Russia and Living Sound Poland, teams of young Christian nationals supported bv Terry Law Ministries. Church Oborvoc 54th Yoor West Sanford Free Will Holiness Church will have a week of .celebration and praise in honor of the church’s 54th anniversary. Guest churches will be In charge of nightly services starting ai 7:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The celebration will climax on Sunday with services at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. The church was started by the Talc Mother Ruby Lee Wilson, fminder of the Good Samaritan Home, who was the pastor until her death. Elder Hc/eklah Ross is the presiding pastor. The services arc open to the public. Church Council To M oot The Church Council of Sanford Congregational Christian Church will meet at noon this Sunday in a special called session to discuss how the church's delegates should vote on proposed changes in the by-laws or the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches. During the worship service. Fathers Day will be observed and new Pilgrim Fellowshipofflcerswlll be installed. On Wednesday at 11 a.m. there will be a Bible study in the small chapel. It is open to the puhlic. On Thursday at 7 p.m., the Self-Esteem Class taught by the pastor, the Rev. Willis C. Patten, will be held in the church sanctuary. Community Sotf VBS Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, will hold a Vacation Bible School June 23-27 from 9 a.m. to noon lor children three years through sixth grade. The closing service will be held at 7 p.m. Friday In the church sanctuary. There will be special activities for tilth and sixth graders. The theme will be "Jesus. I Love You." Registration will be Sunday June 15 and 22 during the coffee hour between Sunday School and the 11 a.m. service. Summor Schodulo A t Unity Unity Church of Four Townes, under the direction of the Rev. Nancy Henson. Is beginning Its summer schedule. The Wednesday night class will lake a summer break until September and the Wednesday prayer service will be held at noon instead of at night until September. There is no change in the Sunduy service time ol 10 a.m. The church meets at 123 Plaza. Suite 103. Highway 17-92. Orange City. Disciploship Workshop Slotod A three-night Summer Christian Discipleship Enrichment Workshop will Ik - held 7-9 p.m. Monday through Wednesday at Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Douglas Avenue. Lake Monroe. Areas of study and discussion include church music. Christian stewardship, and evangelism. Film On Joni Schodulod Jon/, a dramatic World Wide Pictures film, will be shown Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Alliance Church. 1401 S. Park ' Ave.. Sanford. Joni Eareckson portrays herself tit this story of her struggle to find a useful life in the wake of a tragic accident which left her handicapped. -: Bible School To Bo A t Night Paola Wesleyan Church. 5650 Wayside Drive. Sanford, will hold a Vacation Bible School will start Monday June 23 at 6:30 p.m. and will convene nightly through June 27. The closing time will be 9 p.m. On Sunduy night the Bible School program will be held at 6 p.m. For Information on transportation contact Phyllis Spivey at 321 -5377. Vocation Biblo School Vacation Bible School will begin Monday at 9 a.m. at First Baptist Church ol DeBary. 32 Shell Road, and continue through Friday. The closing service will be at 7 p.m.. Sunday. June 22. A fun flay will be held Saturday cm the church grounds. Catholic Woman SotSalo The Nativity Council of Catholic Women will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday at 240 Ridge Drive. Sanford. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. VBS Parade KartWnwta* Children with decorated bikes and clowns participate in a three-mile parade held June 7 by Sanford Christian Church .to promote Its Vacation Bible School held this week at the church on West Airport Boulevard. HerBld Photo by Jon# C o m lb o rry Settlement Affirm s Religious Rights Special to the Herald Fudng a lawsuit that was set to go to trial on June 9. the Henrico County. Va.. board of supervisors passed a new policy doing away with restrictions on the use of county facilities by religious and political groups. In re sp o n se , a t t o r n e y s with t he Rutherford Institute, a national organization specializing in the defense of religious liberties, immediately dropped the suit they had filed in behalf of the Richmond Church of the Redeemer. Rutherford attorney James Knicely said. The out-of-court settlement, approved by the board on Muy 14. opened up county facilities to all groups on an equal basis, as well as authorized reimbursement of nearly $9,000 In attorneys' fees. Knicely added. Richmond Church of the Redeemer, pastored by Michael Mostcller. filed suit against Henrico County on March 19, after Ihe church sought and was denied permission to hold an Easter sunrise service in one of the county's parks. County officials based their action on a policy that expressly banned the use of county facilities for political activities or religious services. In their written complaint filed In U.S. district court. Rutherford Institute attorneys argued that the restrictions violated the ch u rch 's First Amendment rights to freedom of speech and religion, as well as their right to equal protection of the law by discriminating against selected types of speech. Knicely said two days later the board amended its policy by lifting the ban on religious and political activities in public p a r k s ---- a compensation the church's attorneys considered loo narrow to forestall the lawsuit. U.S. District Judge Richard Williams called the police change "band-aid legislation." On March 24. in a stipulation approved by Judge Williams, the county dropped en­ forcement of the policy aglnst Richmond Church of the Redeemer, allowing the church proceed with plans for an Easter sunrise service. The trial date was set to address const it utional issues raised. The subsequent settlem ent, which ensures equal treatment ol all groups seeking access to county facilities, drew h arsh c riticism s from some of the supervisors. John Waldrop Jr. complained. "The outcome of all this hullabaloo is that we have to open up our county facilities to every radical and kookv group around." Knicely countered that those and other remarks by supervisors were merely "a smoke screen to cover up their own blatantly unconstitutional conduct." "It is not up to the board to determine II religious people or anyone else is 'kooky,'" Knicely said. "Religious groups have an absolute right to exercise their free speech rights on the same basis as everyone else. The new polit y opens up public facilities to all citizens on the same basis, and that's what the law requires." M an In Black Pens Man In White By J in Lew is NASHVILLE. Tenn. IUI'1) - Johnny Cash hopes his novel about the apostle Paul will lead others to a "spiritual awakening" such as Itie one fie experienced. In an Interview C ash relu tes his ow n spiritual reb irth to the fact th a t he h a s been " d ru g free" for 2 '/i y e a rs, but every day c o n tin u e s to be a stru g g le for th e co u n try m usic su p e rstar. Writing the novel has helped him In the battle. "I am as carnal and human us the next man. There is nobody without sin that is human. There is no man without tempta­ tion. without weakness." he said. "I make my dally commitment. I may use them (drugs) in the future. "It is my hope that people who read this book might share in my spiritual awakening through what I studied about Paul's spiritual awakening." Cash said in a reference to the apostle being struck blind oti the road to Damascus. Cash was once hooked on drugs to such an extent that it ihrcalened his career and brought him near death. Cush calls his novel, to be published by Harper A Row San Francisco in September. Mmi In While. The title, of course, is a play on Man In lll.u k. Cash’s autobiography published in 1972. Johnny Ckih In his introduction. Cash describes a vision he experienced, but It was nothing akin to the vision of Paul. "Through study and prayer over a long period of time I did get an insight into what he was feeling and what he was seeing. What he fell is common to those who become Christian converts. I became a Christian convert. 1 had that experience while writing." Cash said in an interview. "The whole thrust of my book Is to show the human and spiritual transformation that a person experiences when they are con­ verted. I was fascinated by the transformation of the man Saul of Tarsus to Paul." The singer described his seven years of addiction to amphetamines and other drugs "l had been a devastated, incoherent, unpredictable, self-destructive, raging terror at times during those years." the country music legend said. Cash said he came to write about Paul because there had been much theological speculation on Ihe apostle. "Well. I decided. If theologians cun do so much speculating and make it interesting. 1might throw in my 2 cents worth. After all. Paul had become my hero. He was invincible. He made it his life's mission to conquer and convert the Idolatrous, pagan world over to Jesus Christ. And he did everything he planned that he lived long enough to do." Casfi wrote. He said he had stuck the novel away in a closet and his wife urged him to complete the book again in October, 1983. when he was about to embark on a European tour. "I had only recently had another accident. 1 had fallen on my knee and broken a kneecap. So I loaded up on strong painkillers, enough to last for the tour, and of course sleeping pills In case the pain kept me from sleeping, and of course ‘uppers’ to kill the hangover from sleeping pills when il was time to perform." Close to death, said he pulled through with the help of friends and family. Shooting Down Christian Soldiers One of the greatest and most beloved hymns of the church. "Onward. Christian Soldiers." may he deleted from the pro­ mised new hymnal of the United Methodist Church. The denomi­ nation's hymn-revision com­ mittee will make the recommen­ dation to the 19HH General Conference. The reason the committee gave in reaching its decision last month Is that the hymn Is too militaristic. A majority of the committee agreed with Mary Casad. one of its members, who said. "I'm trying to raise my sons to be peacemakers, not soldiers." The hymn, of course, does not celebrate militarism In any worldly sense. There are no guns in this war that Christian soldiers are to wage against Satan. Making more sense than Mary Casad was one of the commit­ tee's dissenting members. Bish­ op W.T. Handy of Missouri. "I don’t think people who sing this hymn have any idea of shooting anybody," he said. The hymn was written in 1864 by Sabine Baring-Could, pastor of a little mission church in England. The children in his Sunday school hud been invited to participate In a celebration In th e n e i g h b o r i n g t own of Yorkshire. Baring-Gould thought they should have a song to sing us they marched to Yorkshire carrying their crosses and ban­ ners. The melody to which the country parson put the words of Saints And Sinners George Plagenz the song he composed was the theme from Hayden's Sym­ phony In D. Today the tune we use is one written in 1871 by Sir Arthur Sullivan of Gilbert and Sullivan fame. One is Inclined to say about the committee's majority who voted to elim inate BarlngC,mild's hymn. "Father, forgive them for they know not what they do.” But that would only enrage the few vocal feminists who are mainly behind the move to change the language used in worship, including words in the Bible and In the hymns. Besides m ilitaristic im agery, these feminists object to the use of "Father” for God. This they consider sexist. The cover of the current issue of Good News Magazine, an evangelical publication in the United Methodist Church, shows a cartoon of a non-feminist woman saying to her pastor: "Isn't It great thut our heavenly Father sent his Son to die for all mankind?" The pastor reprimands her by replying: "Don’t you mean that the Divine Parent sent its off­ spring to the world for all persons?" What has happened to raise the "inclusive language" issue to such prominence in the churches today is that the feminists have got the Alan Alda types in the ministry to Join them in Ihe fight for language reform. They consider the use of male nouns and pronouns in refer­ ences to God. Christ and human­ ity (words like son. father, lord, king and mankind) to exclude women. They would substitute non-gender words that Include women — words like offspring, divine parent and persons. One of the ironies of this is t ha t m ost wome n in t he churches —including the United Methodist Church — apparently are not In favor of the revisions. One United Methodist woman from Minneapolis, in an article written for the United Methodist Reporter, the denomination's national newspaper, said three feminists In her church choir got the director to change the words In an anthem. "I will make you fishers of men." to "I will make you fishers again." This woman rightfully pointed out that this doesn't even make good sense. Ten people, she said, left the choir in anger. A recent Issue of the Reporter carried three letters from church members who referred to the hymn comm ittee's work as "Idiocy." "butchering" and "appalling." A poll in the United Pre­ sbyterian Church, where the same debate is raging, showed that In that denomination, too. ihe tail is in danger of wagging the dog. Only 16 percent said they are in favor in modifying wurship language to avoid refer­ ences to God as a male. In n l s s lo iv o t » i« l« » i> o v i ' i ile v a s la t m < ( b a n d i t a p is li, lo in h th e liv e s s u it e , In o h e m ie s s yo u see h im lo th is s u m .1 - n l a ll » h u I 1111(1 p o w e itu l I V l l I s ( n a i l .1111 v jON'EARECKSON■ SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1986 7:00 P.M. SANFORDALLIANCECHURCH 1401 S. Park Av«. Sanford. EL. �t *C-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLO N D IE Sunday, Juno IS, im THE BORN LOSER „,IM\FIG*SCP EAI3E HCU'VE PE-Re-RE- ID SAW aom iN&is: RSAFFLIEP. TOOSCCC? PCP.../ FCRHCU' K T M g y C O w S iC ? 6 R A N l v = OR A JOB w g a e , J u S wE^P.' E A lP L O V e e A P E R S O N . A N T-E V^fjA&E/MEMT THEATS I N P I ' / I P U A L / A H U /M A N 0E>Nfi> ■* YOU A. _L EEK & MEEK r TWE. 3JP££M£ COURTy)UST APPROVED THE RIGHT OF FRUSTRATION Lm SATIO U... WHICH MEANS THAT IF MXTRE imuxved no aw cwsxcesFUL PLATONIC RELATIONSHIP.. TV--------------------------- r < (( V MR MEN AND LITTLE MISS r7 ” »/ A pe y«p u j GuPERGTtTKPUS. G>OOT>! I NEED T H IR T E E N OENT& / /V\P .*S/AALU ? BUT iVE C?NL.Y A E>i/WE / V I -*N Y r/ <£ iI <* n . BUGS BUNNY . £ l - t,'*» FRANK A N l) ERNEST " “* by Bob Thavas ©DPTTi remember -OIStEU FATHERS DAY DAD ON I T '^ J u ^ T UKP M O T H W '> * PA Y NOT ■| \ \ \ C l ‘ £ r, “l • . M U .T H Y . Thajs/vSs 4 - f4t'ditad* «t %* GARFIELD by Jim Davis ' HE.V/ QUIT l V LEANING LEANING nw aac <) ' ' t h e w in p SHIPTEP. THAT'9 ALL ft° L _ r P\'J15 b by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS PIBTlCIANi ESCULENT ELK, I MAME/OU □non o n n nnnni n n n n c n n nnnnn: nnn nnn n o n o n n c fT n o n n □o n n n c n n n n n □non no onnnci nnnnnnnnc] n n n H J W IN AT BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby Declarer won dummy's king of diamonds and passed the 10 of spades. West won the king and continued diamonds. Declarer then ttMtk another spade finesse, losing to the queen. Later, when South had to play the club suit himself, he could not avoid losing two club tricks and bis contract. South was unlucky to find West with both trump honors, but he did have a better play available. He was absolutely right to take an initial finesse in the trump suit. However, after losing till* first finesse, lie should have reconsidered before taking tlie finesse again If lhi* spades are now reasonably divided, he can make Ids contract with absolute certainly by laying down the are. That leaves one of the opponents with the out­ standing top trump. IWe need not Ih*concerned with the play If the second trump honor drops under the arc. since there will then he 10 easy tricks.) Declarer now goes about his business, cashing the third high diamond and the A-K-Q of hearts. Only now does he give up the second trump trlek. Because the de­ fenders are now forced to lead the club suit for declarer, they ran take only one more Irlck. In rases when the trumps split badly. South Is not entirely lost. II he can determine that one particular opponent has a douhleton club honor (K-x or Q-x), he has a play available that will limit his club losers to only one. Watch for that play this coming Monday. ANNIE IV THIS MONTH THE COVETEP PLACK FEATHER GOES TO THE TRIBES N E W I Indian tribe 10 Sour II Qenus ef frags 20 Noun suffis 22 Gentleman □□no non cincn noon one noon J ARCHIE YOU O u & H T TO A P P What Tha Day Will Bring... 12 Chinese currency 13 Now Deal project (abbr.) Ancwer te Frevieue Funte YOUH BIRTHDAY JUNE I S . l e s s The year ahead will be a fun n o n n n n 24 Banka one for you with numerous □nnner godobdc 28 Csrteinly (Lai) pleasant adventures. You will □ □ n o n o n noon 26 Earth deity also have substantial career □n nn n o n noinn 27 Freeant time opportunities. by M o n W alker □ o d d n o n docjc 28 Author____ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Vonnegut Strive to be more expressive 61 Mound 431 30 Wet falling today and let the one you love 82 ironte heroine pronoun sound know about your heartfelt feel­ 48 Frenundatien Jane----31 One (0er.| ings. It will make even more mark 83 Sketched 32 Nagativaa Impact if you speak In front of 47 Veld 88 Itete positively 38 Always (pooi) 48 Soviet river others. Know where to look for 68 Shaft 38 Alcohol 80 Infamous romance and you’ll find It. The 67 Cut Astro-Graph Matchmaker set e 10 n Instantly reveals which signs are 1 4 » • 3 3 r romantically perfect for you. 13 13 Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this i" newspaper. Box 18*16. Cincin­ IS 1* nati. OH 45201. to CANCER (June 21-July 22) It to r Testy situations will work out for by An Sansom your ultimate good today, so fai don’t be disturbed by early 14 IS 17 31 74 33 happenings. By later afternoon, conditions will be as smooth as 33 silk. 37 ie J 1*1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Com­ pliments will get you every­ 41 43 where today, provided they’re truly deserved. Go out of vour 47 way to praise those who arc Congo 4t 10 •1 S7 S3 It S3 worthv. 64 Loitsr VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) It’s 65 Cono-bsaring II 140 •> a buyer's market today so keep shrub that in mind II you’re trying to 66 Sequoia 41 I S3 In negotiate a purchase. You don’t DOW N by Bob Montana have to beg for a deal, hat In •4 at hand. 1 Exaggerated LIBRA |Sept. 23 Oct. 23) 14 promotion 0714 (C)IBSS by MEAInc A t* M Listed high among your honor­ w a able characteristics is your loyal­ CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 Jan. today In making advantageously to friends. A pal for whom you 19) Companions who gave you changes for someone you like a stand up today won't forget your only half-hearted support re­ great deal. Don’t wail to be sterling quality. cently will marshal behind your asked to take action. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) b anner today. It’s because ARIES (March 21 -April 19) You will be bilked about behind they’ll want to team up with a Letting your heart rule your your back today. It's loo bad you winner. head can be unwise, but today Is can't eavesdrop and hear all the AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) an exception. Caring and com­ nice things everyone Is saving. You have a marvelous faculty passion should supersede practi­ SAGITTARIUS |Nov. '23-Dec. today for putting those you cality. 21) Your mind serves as a associate with completely at TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .t sponge today Inr absorbing and ease. You’ll have harmony In You’ll derive satisfaction and ; retaining knowledge. Expose your relationships and also enjoyment today from using by H ow l* Schneider yourself to situations where pleasant memories. your arllslle and creative glfls.; you'll be bombarded with posi­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do something that adds beauty MX) CANJ SU&fOR tive thoughts. You can he a powerful force to your surroundings. MEAJTALCRUELTV YOUR BIRTHDAY willingness to share. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) ~ r. JUNE 16, 1986 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) If you talk to others the same, In the year abend, you arc Don't let the control of a matter way you would like them to talk going to manage an extremely that Is personally Important to to you, you will end up winning d i mp o r t a n t and benef i ci al you he taken over by another. new friends today. Give It a try agreement. It will slari out He won't have your best Inter­ and see for yourself. modestly, and then suddenly ests at heart. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) snowhnll In size. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone who know* exactly QEMINI (May 21-June 20) You’ll be more \iroducttve today what he’s doing will be looking *. Make it a point not to take if you work In an area that Is free out for your Interests today. This':' n yourself or life too seriously from outside Influences. Find a person Is no braggart either — It *' won’t be from his Ups when you by Hargreaves ft Sailers today. Know in your mind that secret, quiet spot. you are capable of handling SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. learn of it later. whatever arises. Major changes 21) Being In the company of ARIES (March 21-April 19) , T are ahead for Gemini in the people you truly enjoy will be This CPKAY ! yt> U CAM will be a pleasant and o w e SAE THE coming year. Send lor your both important and beneficial for harmonious day for you If you THREE KENT'S / Astro-Graph predictions today. you today. Make plans that are not Judgmental when dealing Mall SI to Astro-Graph, c/o this include your pals. with others. Give everyone the newspaper. Box IH-16. Cincin­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jati. benefit of tin* doubt. nati. OH 45201. He sore to slate 19) T od a y . let b u s i n e s s TAURUS (April 20-May 20) associates see that you're an Spend as much time outdoors as ’* vour zodiac sign. CANCER (June 2 1 July 22)' easy guy to get along with. Your possible today, and strive to Something that you thought behavior will enhance your Im­ keep busy both physirally and would be dtllieull to conclude age, and It could also fatten your mentally. Your involvements . will turn out to be relatively wallet. need not he strenuous. easy. You'll be sorry you didn't by Warner Brothers get to It sooner. CELEBRITY CIPHER LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll CatotMlty C ip rw cryptogram * V I cra a la d Iro n , guolaP ont b y ftm o u * paopM p u l and praaant Each lalta r m tha clpbar atanda tor anolhar rp da y * Ou* X aguat* C be bored to tears today II you allow yourself to get too lied by CONNIE WIENER down. Hang loose, because you “ Y M B F’U AHFU US IB YFUB need mobility to satisfy your restless urges. WBVYUYXN. Y AHFU US MB NB8P IBBM VIRGO IAug. 23-Sept. 22) Your possibilities for personal YF UCYN ABKVM.” — HVHF HVMH. accumulation will be Increased TO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "W h a t is p atriotism but Ihe love o l the good today, provided von don't want things we ate in our c h ild h o o d ." — Un Yutang all the gains for yoursell. Show a BEETLE'S JOKER POKER r^ so n j THAT 8 Young M il 8 Jack — 2 Yours and mins 2 Concaitsd 4 Snarl up 5 Egyptian dairy 6 Layer of sye 7 Quilt pert • Of fever L4*8 WHATS the HAWIE OP THIS SAME AGAIN1 / 1 Lifted 14 Charitab*# or* yanlrattofl (abbr.) 18 Stuffy 16 Of aga (Lai. abbr.) 17 Wat weather 18 Ok) slava I t Spanish villa 21 Oeoan Mntr (abbr.) 23 Hthrew letter 24 Maditate snow 29 Matura 33 Chiloan Indian 34 Boundar 36 Qrsak mute 37 TaJagram 39 Engliah architect 41 Single thing 42 Common surname 44 Acting groups 46 Laugh syllable 48 Southwestern state (abbr.) 49 Intact 54 Circuits 58 Bridls part 59 Unit of light 00 Stratford's rivtr 61 Folksingsr Quthris 62 Thrss (prsf.) 03 Rivsr in tha BEETLE BAILEY FIVE PlFFEREMT CARP5 BEAT TWO PAIRS. YOU L O S E ACROSS HOROSCOPE ANOTHBN, [9000NM 9, TBAGEOV . Y WHAT STRUCK Y HAPPENEO T J U L IU S A N D I M AD P E R P E C T L IV E S 8 by CM e Yeung HOW CO YOU F ascinating. — AMATEUR TEErJSXO. f e e l a ^ out .PROTEINS, ESC? HOT UNMOW N T 'M E - WEST 4KQ7 V 10 6 4 4 J 10 9 8 4 K7 6 • till EAST 48 3 VJ 9 5 3 2 4 7 42 4Q9 2 SOUTH 4 AJ 6 4 VKQ8 ♦ Q53 4 A 105 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Paw Pass Pass North East t4 Pass Pass 24 44 P is s Opening lead: South 14 3 NT Pass BJ by Leonard Starr THf 6AUEV? IHAT'b HtTCHEN\ um r n y, .s N 'T iry hhch j j i r W r T H A T '5 NORTH 4 109 8 2 V A7 ♦ A KG 4 J 813 EXAC TLY T E R R IT O R Y th' m m, LITTLE LAPY.* ...IT'S G L0860, WCOQHSI GOT A FEEL IN' TH' HEPiTr . . . ^ FROIW TH' COm- STOVEJ u U f™ MELTEP HIS BURNS Q . NOW, NOT T' WORRY/ IF THAT MANIAC GIVES YE ANY TROUBLE, YOU TELL N/E, OCSHANTY/ P INPIAN 0F7HB MODfTh! ily « tee^eA^ teSf-MKe'e i'*n4 6 m* t l E wm»mA �Iv tR iR f H t i M . U n H r 4 , F t, T O N IG H T 'S TV ism nrnl flM XVO LTKM L OCFENOtR OF i ■ A a M ju 'a -— I VtUNJn V n v m Tv* porter. In *Mno.(R) 2*0 (P O l > l ORM M V TNrS 3 0 ULV BhriMy OwaS portraya an MOMtiic WaaMngien. D C . a*. soaNM museum curator who n » WaM lhat aa Aitoc nackii t i on loan from a torttgn muaeum la m reeaty 10J 9 0 MOW "Tycoon" (1*47) John Wayne, Laram* Day. An American raaraad man M e leva adkanlura in Laan America. 11:00 of a 10:10 10 locaM the O M L V GRAHAM CRUSADEg MUM I M F R M C t A vfrit M IOC M dAiuf to i M M Otdl >'• bOtMbMM, Guy 0ari­ se* pfatov touo. and ■ day a menu MON. "H rir* Sritoa" |1969| Roark* A M f hot puraud of a gang of IM m T MO C H tW 0'gnaad C" CA* 0 0 JoRn Drat praparaa oy*** amohod from and frtad paMay. cfiaeoiaM and bourdon pacan eaka and butternut (Quart raML 9 :0 0 •n a tm a o rri * 9 :1 9 O M O W "■ruaMtra" (1962) Jonn M and. Evorott Stoana Whan communMa hold two young American* aolhoafagaa, a group of freedom AgMra la erganuad to raaeuo thgm 9:30 0 ( X ) io n v br o w n ? jo u r n al NAACF leader*. including Exacuf*»f Director Ban)amn Hooka, preI’l banimore conaonbon (Juno 2»-Ju»y 3) MO 3) W ALL Kanaaa City M M at Catfomta Angola fUval • (11) MOW “ impaaaa" (1969) ■un ftoynoMa. Anna Franca An American and Ma four-man team | aodrch lor S3 mriton m gold aupt hidden on Mafrnta Mia (C M COOKMQ NOW Q M A TttT AMERICAN 10:90 0(11)BO 9NtW HART . I ® 0 1120 11:00 )^ F A C IT H I NATION WITH DAW ® ® 0 3 0 N B N I S (11) MAUDE S S S & M iT t 0 TAOS FROM TNI DARKSEX A thealreal director (Carolyn Seymour) and aavaraf of her co*■aaguM And i hemselves trapped In a stagehand's strange dream. (Ft) 1220 0 ® STRKTLY RUSMESS A re­ port on advertamg mergers exth Roban Jacoby of Tad Saita WorMenda He. and Jen Jordan of Jordan. Caaa. Taylor S McOram 0ETARTRBC (11) MOW - The Sevan-ParCam Solution" <1976) Mcol WMUmton. Alan Arfcm. Shanock Hoanaa meats Sigmund Fraud whan ha •eaka medical treatment during a parheutarty rigorous case involving tha woman h* loves 0 (X ) SSCONO TYPE Csrabrai psisy victim Bath Shapiro and lour iTiono* in rom3raiwa eo Ihey travel from Bergenheid. N J. to Woofengton. DC. M thto look at how the handicapped podttvaly confront and overcoma physi­ cal mdtmowmoi bamsra. Sia Cosnarrate* g M MOW "A Rage To Ovs ' ( ISS5) Suianna PtaNtaiH. Bradford DiDman Altar many lov* oftNrt. a prormacuous young todN leader tries settling down lo a normal mar­ ried Ms. 11:90 SATURDAY MQHT UVS Host Tony Dania Musical guest: Laurie Anderson in stereo (R) 3 0 UNTOUCHABLES 3 0 MTT MAKERS 'SB Currant music videos Include Heart's "These Dreams." the Bangles' "Manic Monday." Mr Mister's "Kyrie," tha Electric Light Orchaatras "Caflmg America." Stavu fkeks' "i Can t Wait," John Cougar Moilincamp's "ROCK M tha U S A ." Due Straits Walk of Lila." Prince and tha Revolution a "K its" and Whitney Houston* "How Will I Know?" In staroo 0 (1 1 ) MOW "Where The Buffalo Roam" MHO) Bill Murray. Pater Boyle 0 (9) MOW The Day II Came To Earth" (1977) Wmk Roberts. Roger Manning 0 3 S a 12:10 (OfaGHT TRACKS in stereo 1 2 :9 0 12:90 MEET THE FREES 8 1 ' WALL STREET JOURNAL (U ( I UNTOUCHABLES ® 1:00 0 (X)TO THE MANOR BORN MTV TOP 10 VIDEO COUNTDOWN 4JO 1:00 1:10 HANK BARKER OUTDOOR 0 ® EXCITING WORLD OF SPEED ANO BEAUTY ® 0 AUTO RACING NASCAR Michigan 400. tha 14th stop on Ihs NASCAR Grind National Cecwt. live from international Spaadaay in Brooklyn. Mich 3 0 BOR DECKER'S WACKY WORLD OF SPORTS 0 (X ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Tha Irish R M." Tha local roddanit waits no tims cdebriting ofisr a Ship. Iiansporteig a cargo Of rum. goaa aground naar Skabawn (Part 3 o l6 )g 92 NIGHT TRACKS In slarso I (Id) MOOCRN MATURITY 1:30 SJO <X) 0 C M SFORTS SPECIAL NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Champtonahipa from Indianapoiia S T I U ta OPEN OOLP CONTIN­ UES • (X ) WASHMOTON WEEK IN M VKW g • m n w rc H (D O N EW S 3 O START OF SOMETHING BfG Prohias ol Bob Hope. Joan CoNins. Julio iglasiss and in* "I Lov* Lucy" series (R) 0 ( It ) MOW Bene Ot The Nine­ ties" (1934) Mae West. Rogsr Pryor 0 (t) HAMMER HOUSE OF HOR­ ROR 2:00 9:09 O 'M M S r WITH ONLANQO WIL- CO 2 ROCKS TONIGHT 0 1:90 0 ® WORLD CUP SOCCER Saeond Round Match Wv* from Mexico City 3 O M U OANCC OUTDOORS 2:10 92 NIGHT TRACKS In Herso 9:90 • (10) WALL STREET WEEK Are Hoaprtri* Sick?" Oueat boat Carter Randal Oueat John F Hmdelong. •amor «ca praaidant of Smith Barnay. Harm upturn A Co lne 9 :9 9 Q MOTONWEEK ILLUSTRATED 2:30 3 O M O W ' The Man Who Final­ ly Died" (1962) Stanley Baker, Petsr Cushing O <S) HAMMER HOUSE OF HOR­ ROR 1:9 5 92 WILD. WILD WORLD OF AMm a le 2*0 3 0 (ML OPEN GOLF Final round, kva from Shmnacock Has Golf Club n Southampton. NY 0 ( It) M O W "Tha ipcrssx Fits' 119651 Michaal Cam*, legal Green A prisoner assigned lo British Army Intekigenc* is commissioned to re- 3:0 0 (11) M OW "Wsb Ot The Spi­ der" (1970) Anthony Francioaa. Mi­ chel* Mercier. 0 3:1 0 92 MQHT TRACKS In stereo 9 :0 0 l it ) • (10) FRUGAL OOURMET Jaft Siiuaai ueaa a part ape can lor a amakar to prepare barbecued nba. cMchan and beat brwhat |R| 0 m yn a s 6 :0 5 3:30 0 ll<eW * ^SrK t SowoiadAssciB (•) M OW "Daughter Ot Dr. Jehyk" 1 1957) John Agar. Gloria Talbot "Bsrnstsm on Brahma I Reflections end Performance" In tna nurd of ttwaa programs featuring tha work* ot Jatannaa Brahms, Leonard Basniisin conducts tna VNnna FtuiharmorucM tha Symphony No 1. 0 A M OW "Sharon Portrait Of A Mistress" (1977) Tnsh Van Devera. Patrick O’Naai. A baauiifui woman nstuiuaiiy drawn to married man hnd* har kta unfuifiHng. 4 :1 0 92 MQHT TRACKS in stereo 4 :3 0 3 0 OUNS OF WtLL SONHETT Q2 WRESTUNO 9 :9 0 S U N O ffl 0 (1 0 ) FANTASY OF FLORIDA 2 *5 7:00 • (3) DANCE FEVER Judges Mary Frann. Tom Potion. Julia Dul­ ly Parlor manca by Adrian 2med in itarao (ft) (D 9 9 HEX HAW OuMtt Jerry lea Lewis. Sawyer Brown. Jim Stafford |R) CD O LIFESTYLES OF THE RKH ANO FAMOUS 198 Colby. John McEnroe; Ann-Margral, a lour ot Barbedoa with Tan Copley (R| <11)GUCK ROGERS (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD In Scotland, hoet David McCullough n»ta the Smdhionian founder » an­ cestral home, interviews entomolo­ gist Miriam RolhachiW and newt a Smithsoruan traveling exhibit al Ed­ inburgh's Royal Scottish Museum (R ig ■ (•) DSMPSEY A MAKEPEACE Dempsey and Mahapeaca go un­ dercover whan an Arab antique dealer ta murdered and a crate ot pi carets antiques suddenly van­ ishes « 7:30 • 3 ) MONEY MATTERS 9:00 • 3 ) PRIME A BREAK! Julia's rimes complicates Jonathan's di­ lemma over accepting a grant to travel to Masco in stereo |R) 3 ) O MOVIE The Great Muppai Caper" (IB I1) The Muppai*. Charles Qrodm The Muppata travel to London, where reporter* Karmit and Fonie become caught up m a lews! robbery and Miaa Piggy it romanced by a dashing con m*n (R) 3 O DIPTRENT STROKES Even sasopnomst Clarence Clemons can't help Arnold Warn to be a tkriod murician (R ig ■ (11) MOW "Bluebeard" 119721 Richard Burton. Raquai Welch. A psychotic woman-killer devises many ways ol doing away with baautttui ladwa (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (S)BANACEK 1 9 :0 9 Q M O W "Tha Man From Laram­ ie" (1955) James Stewart. Wallace Ford. A man seeks ravenga on the gunrunners responsible for his brother's death 9 :9 0 • 3 ) FACTS OF U P I Nstatle bor­ row* • hearse lo lutp Tootle get her driver’* kcanee. In stereo. (R) Q 3 0 KNGON Clayton and Banson go Into tha dog-breading busfnaaa with an uncooparattva pooch. (R ig 0 (IS) FNBMMDIAL WORLD M 0 0 3 ) GOLDBIQMU Rom ’s naw 92 BASEBALL Cincinnati Rads st Atlanta Brtvea(Lrve) 5:00 3 0 ESSENCE (1t) NEWS (9) THE AVENGERS 9 :0 0 0 (X ) SRAM BOWL Slats Champtonship S 5:1 0 92 MOKT TRACKS in stereo 5:30 S O AGRICULTURE US A. I ll) NEWS 6:00 3 ) 0 LAW ANO YOU (T) O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 0 (11) SPORTSMAN'S FRIENO / HAROLD ENSLEV 92 NEWS 0 (1 ) LOST M SPACE 9:3 0 ) FLOAWA'S WATCHING _ I SPECTRUM 3 O W M 2 K J0 8 (11)W.V. GRANT WORLD TOMORROW 8 7:00 0 ® 2*8 COMPANY 3 O ROBERT SCHULLER g 0 (11) WOOOY WOODPECKER 92 IT IS WRITTEN 0 (1 ) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 0 3 HARMONY ANO GRACE (7 1 0 JIMMY 3WAGGART 0 (1 1 ) PORKY PIG (ra BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 (9) W.V. ORANT 0 3 ) VOICE OF VICTORY 0 ) 0 WORLD TOMORROW (11) BUGS BUNNY AND FRKNOS 0 (K» SESAME STREET (R) g 0 (9) LARRY JONES 0 9:30 K _ 9 :0 0 0 f f i WORLD TOMORROW ® 0 SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled profile of boxer Joe Lomx. a traveling exhibit ol loBi art depict­ ing the Statu* ot Liberty through th# y iir i 3 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 'CHUNCH OF ORLANDO (11) SUPER SUNDAY (X I CATS ANO DOGS WFTV S 5 3Pi ■ m W um So S S T w I ^ JACQUES COUSTEAU OF M 0 0 3 227 Sandra find* har latest boyfriend too atralghl-lacad. In M rao.(R) 0 |S)COUJMBO 0 KfcOQ 3 ) REMINGTON STEELE Two iu A Creak Report* to CiMVil 9:05 Q NATIONAL QEOORAPHIC EX­ PLORER Coast Guard trainees learning lifesaving skills, tha arl of tattooing, the annual log drivt down Canada s Couionge River 8 ‘30 0 ® ALFRED HITCHCOCK p flf. SOFTS A middle-aged womans cats land tor then mistress when her young husband plots har mur­ der In stereo (Rl 9:00 ® MOVIE ' Paternity <19811 Burt Reynolds. Beverly D Angelo A bachelor m ma 40s who wants to be a father search** tor the right wom­ an to bear ms child (R) ® 0 M O W "Lit* 0« The Party The Story Ot Beatrice" (1962) Carol Burnett. Lloyd Bridges Based on the true story ot a hard-drinking Texes women who. attar receiving help for tier afcoholitm. campaigns to open a house lor recovering tomai* alcohokcs m Lo* Angafe* 0 g (R»g 3 0 M O W " And Justice For A l" (19791 Al Pacino. Jack Warden An idealistic lawyer has trouble coping with the American judicial system, particularly whan he must defend a judge against a rape Charge (Viewer Discretion Advised) (R>g 0 (X ) MYSTERYI "Again* Chris­ tie's Partners m Crime' Tha Bereslords help a woman who suspects foul play when three members ol har household are mad* ill by gift chocolates (R)g 10:00 (11) WOCPCNOCMT NEWS (X ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Irish R M " A drunken "moonlamy" man demands compensation alter a Christmas Eva collision with the Veal**' carnage (Pari 4 of 6i g 0(8)K O JA K 10:05 92 SPORTS PAGE 10:30 0(11)BOBNEWHART 10:35 92 JERRY FALWELL 11:00 ® NEWS (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 (X ) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD S 11:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK An interview with Valerie BertmeUi 0 ( fi 0 3 Q N E W S 0 (•) MOVIE Stromboli <1950> Ingrid Bergman. Mario Vital* 11:35 92 JOHNANKERSCAG 12:00 ® O CHECK IT OUTI Howard is about to rsahit ms hlaiong drssm ot managing a world-class hotel IR) 3 0 ROUTE 99 0 (11) CHARLIE’S AHQELS 12:05 3 O MOVIE "Sherlock Holmes in 5 :9 0 0 ® MORE OF THE WRIGHT STUFF A visit with tha Four Tops, a trip ta Crockett and Tubbs play­ ground kl Coconut Grove. Miami; lotto* the sun from tha Atlantic to the Gulf of Mexico 0 ( 1 } SOUL TRAIN 0 (S) STAR GAMES Sports com­ petition lasturtng cast mambara horn "Tama'' "Gimme a Break," “Genriri Hoapltri" and "Paper Chase." Samrinri round. (R) (11) MOW "Tha Praaidant a Anafyil" (1967) Jamaa Coburn. Godfrey Cambridge. Tha chM *xacuUva’t anaiysi lerigna, than la or­ dered U9*d ahan government ofhciais decide that he know* too much. (X ) JOYOF FAJNTTNQ (S) FLINTASTIC WORLD OF 8m m . in n — rw 9 *5 O AFNCAG C R XX: THE 11TH HOUR A CNN rapon with tocua on l«uj mMusa and miaguidad govammanl poketas In Africa. 12:30 0 ® EBOSfY / JET SHOWCASE ® O UNTOUCHABLES 1:00 Terror By N ight ' (1946) Basil Rathbone. Nigel Bruce 1:05 0 WORLD TOMORROW 1:30 ® 0 MUSIC CITY U S A ® 0NEW S 3 O M O W "Tender Comrade" (1943) Ginger Rogers. Robert Ryan 205 0 CHRXT1AN CHILDREN'S FUNO PL— a QOOO NEWS . 0 (X | GREAT CM9F9 OF CMCA- GO Swriard Crattar | ______ Simwws 11) JA Y C I S 5:30 0 ® THX w e n M COUNTRY MUBCIMONI 0 ® r $ COUNTRY rrue-FRI) S 92 DOWN TO EARTH 3 O CA N YOU BE THINNER? (TUE.WEO) (11) NEWS 9 *0 0 ( 4 ) LOVE CONNECTION 3 0 HEADLINECHASERS 0 (1 1 ) FCmCOATJUNCTION BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:00 10*0 S ® NEWS le a s NEWS _)ABCNEW Sg 0 (If)T O M ANO JERRY 92 FUNTIME 0 ( 1 ) FAT ALBERT S 0 (1 1 )0 1 JOE 0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY 0 (I) HCATHCUFF 7:30 8m 0 ( to) FIONOASTYL! S op RAM i------0 ( 0 94-1 CONTACT g S LEAVE Y TO SEAVCR (FRl) 00M O N KSS 0 0 (11) CHALLENGE OF THE 0080TS ( 10) SESAME STREET (A| g (9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:30 HDTRANGFORMERS AOOAMG FAMILY (FW) EHE-RA PRMCCSS 11:30 SCRABBLE 3 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS |R) (MON) 3 0 FAME, FORTUNE S RO­ MANCE (TUC-FfV) 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER 4 *8 O FlBfTtTONSS (MON-THU) | MTHTS KITCHEN (THU) i FIORKM HOME GROWN 0 ® 7:15 IFUNTSTOMS |FM) 0 0 M M M R ANO M A E T m OF (X ) THEY KEEP COMING iS 11*0 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE IFNCCXIM HT NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (1t) DALLAS (X )W fA t COOKING NOW (!) HARRY 0 TODAY ) CB8 MORNING NEWS I QOOO MORMNG AMERICA )S nm vgnppm (IDTHUNDERCATSg 1:90 4:95 ® 0 A t THE WORM TURNS O AOOAMG FAMILY (MON-THU) 0«11)OOMERPTLE ® ANOTHER WORLO 5 *0 2*0U V E J 0O N EU F1TO .VWEDGAMt I M *A *i*H ! x ) MAKEOVER (MON) I LETS MAKE A DEAL (ll)ANOV(MFFTTH (11) WHATS HAPPENBKMI (X ) GREAT CHEFS OF SAN MON-THU) FRANCXCOfTUE) 0(1 l i t ) W H A rt HAPPENING 0 (X ) WOOOWRQHTS SHOP 10*0 « 4 *0 u m i HOUSE ON THC |® M A DRAFT (TUI) ® SALS OF THE CENTURY (X ) 9-2-1 CONTACT g 7 *0 aum ychhdren 8 0 MOW 0 ( W ) A.M. WEATHER • 1 *9 M 0W (M 0N , WEDFRf) 1 0 *5 5:45 ® DATS OP OUR LA W 0 ( M > NOVA (THU) 0 (X ) PROM MOGCOW TO CHAUTAUQUA (FRl) 0(S)MANNDt FAMKY TVS (R) HOURMAGAZMK SAfMAGY JONES 0 (1 1 ) WALTONS 0 |X | FROFUS OF NATURE 0 (e ) KNOTS LAfONO 5:30 1 *0 (11) OCR VANDYKE ( X | M SEARCH OP THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) 0 (H I TRMEURI HOUSES OP 0 3 2 1LOVE LUCY THE 0 0 M A U .Q g r tt a m o u d 9 :9 9 0 ® NBC NEWS J ) O SALLY XSSY RAPHAEL 3 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 1 1 ) 0 0 0 0 OAVI 12 NEWS 0 ( 6 ) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 0LOVBFG { 9 *5 ANO sssl TOUNO ANO THE REST- S) 0 DWORCI COURT DONMfUE TIC TAC DOUGH I (I DURUM HI RIS MX)SESAME STREET(R)g )(•) KNOTS UUONG 5:10 0 WORLO AT LARGE (WCO) 5 *5 2 :9 0 0CAFTTOL (U )O RIAT SPACE COASTER (X ) PAINT WTTH FTTTARO IA FIA TH 0M (M 0N ) LEAVE H TO BEAVER (TUETHU) 8 i l( X ) JOT OP PABfTWG (TUI) (X ) MAGC OP OR. FAMT*Kk 5 *0 p o o p ir s court Sr _ 0 (1 1 ) ALICE ■ iM s a c R S T c r r v I (X ) MAGIC OP FLORAL PABfT- 12:00 e*9 (THU) MOOAV 0 ROCKY ROAO(FRD 00H A N Q V r M « (X ) PAMTMO CERAMICS (FRl) 0 1 DREAM OF JEAMNX B kriw h )(ii)SEw rrcHED MM)MAFPALUCU(MON) ) (X I MASTIRPtCCC THEATRE ffi(11)JETSONS 5:35 g ROCKY ROAO (MON-WIO) 0 BASEBALL rm /i 2 :3 5 OW0MANWATCH(FRQ John Lithgow Has His O w n 'P roject' B y P r a n k S a n c llo HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - John Lith)*nw has followed a simple mlt* In his artinjj career. "Be dtIfcrent every time." he says. Hm early )n his career. Lithjrow didn’t have the clout to demand variety. So. a( first, he played psychopathic killers for director Brian De Palma in "Obsession" 11976) and "Blow Out" (1980). Hut soon enough Lithgow managed to display the versatili­ ty that has made him one of America’s most highly praised iu-tors. He was an unctuous stage director in "All That Jaz 2" (19791 and a fundamentalist minister who denounced pop music and dancing In "Foot­ loose" (1984). He Is perhaps best known for his Oscar-nominated portrayals of a transsexual foothill) player In "The World According to Garp" (1982) and a sexually repressed Iowa banker in "Terms of Endearm ent" (I9 H :» ). "I kind of like showing off." Lithgow says. "I like virtuoso acting." Some of Lithgow’s other per­ formances Include a plane pas­ senger with a monumental fear of living in "Twilight Zone • The Movie" 11983): Dr. Emilio Lizurdo, i he mud scientist. In "The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai" 11984): an astronaut who’s afraid of heights In "2010” 11984): and a money-mad Industrialist who tries to sabotage Christmas In "Santa Claus — The Movie" (1 9 8 5 ). A national magazine once compared LUhgow’s versatility to Meryl Slrcep’s and praised him for disappearing Into his roles. The 6-foot-4-inch actor disagrees. "I’m too lull lo seek invisibility." he Jokes. Until now. Ihc one thing he has sought has eluded him — the lending role In a film. With "T h e Manhat t an P roject.” Lithgow. critically acclaimed supporting actor, has reached dial goal. Directed by Woody Allen’s Iormer screenwriting partner Marshall Brtckman ("Annie Hall"). "The Manhattan Project" stars Lithgow. He plays a nuclear scientist who Ignores the moral responsibility of building atomic bombs. Then a genius high school student (Christopher Collet) steals some plutonium from his lab and builds his own A-bomb In order to win a science fair. In the process, the teenager almost blows up all of New York and part of New Jersey. The movie typifies the kind of films Lithgow tends lo make: commercial projects (hat also " I k in d RALPH MACHIO IR O N KARA d KIO • carry a serious message. ”1 really want my acting ca­ reer to represent art and not Just commerce." Lithgow says. "It’s nice when the two of them can go hand In hand, but I don’t have any illusion about achiev­ ing that every time." The actor credits his father with instilling a preference for art over commerce In him. Arthur Lithgow was head of the prestigious McCarter Theatre at Princeton and later staged Shakespearean plays at regional theaters throughout Ohio. At age 6. John made his stage debut In Arthur's production of "Henry VI. Part III." His father, the actor says, was dismayed when talented actors left his theater for movies and television. "My father's stan­ dards are still very Important to me." Lithgow says. "As an actor. I'm sort of Integrity queen." Lithgow was recently offered SI00.000 for one day’s work In a TV commercial — and turned It down. "Now that’s something only an integrity queen would do." he says. "I never got over Olivier doing Polaroid commer­ cials. But watch, after all these grandiose statements. I'll take on a commerical." Lithgow Is one of the movie industry's better educated and trained actors. After graduating yMOA s — m f RE [ v ir tu o s o a c tin g .” from Harvard with a degree In English literature (his bachelor's ,thesis was on Restoration the­ ater). he won a Fulbrtght schol­ arship and studied for two years at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art. "English theater was the best theater I’ve ever seen." he says. "America doesn't have a stage tradition. It has a tradition of box-office success." Ret ur ni ng lo the United States, he couldn’t tlnd an agent or an acting Job for two years, during which time lie woikcd a s a cab driver, painfully com­ pressing his lanky frame Into the cab. Success, when it finally came, was Instantaneous. Llthgow's second play. "The Changing Room," In which he portrayed an English rugby player with a thick North Country accent, moved from the Long Wharf Theatre In New Haven. Conn., to Broadway. "Three weeks after my Broadway debut I won a Tony." he says, "and I’ve worked ever since." R em inded of a quote In Newsweek, which called him "one of the most gifted actors In America." Lithgow laughs off the praise with a feigned egotism. "I've always believed that to be true." he chuckles. "It's Just nice to see It In print." S A N F O ID EVERY TUESDAY S U M M E R M c M O V IE S j GOHOTS MOCK LORDS H d I a gg( n S S B ri a "T h e y ’re b o c k ’ POLTERGEIST II M 7:M 6 k J * 9JB 9G * Th* Oth»r C rim e is a d is e a s e . M e e t the cu re i «'i 'x 1K >jh ADMI SSI ON V MXJ MiS »IIUll i.H tit * M4uAFt.lL 4 * lik e • 4 *0 O AGMCULTURC USA. SV I I H w y 1 7 -9 2 S . • 3 2 2 -7 5 0 2 CROSS ROADS • 3 ’50 lik e o ff. PLAZA TWIN ■ X l ARKINl, IS o f s h o w in g John Lithgow BATTLE OP THE 0 MOW "Leave It To Btondie" (1945) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake 4:30 12:90 ® MARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 9 *0 BOR NCWHART (MON. TUSL THU.FRR 2:35 OirBYOURBUSBIESS 9 *9 92 BCWTTCHCD 2:30 3 0 GREATEST HEROES OF THE MRLE Samson (John Beck), provided by God with superior strength, succumbs to the Philistine temptress Delilah (Ann Turks!) who has learned the secret ol n il power NGMRAL HOSPITAL (1 1 )9 0 0 0 1 9 0 0 0 ( X M10WPAWY U 0 M P9C T0R GADGET 1 2 *5 iM 5 5 W § S x " w ® l IWGHTWATCH 9 :3 0 10*6 S 3 0 ■FMMPBD'm jB 3 0 NOLLTWOOO ANO THE STAHGIWED) S K i (1t)FUN!STONS> 8:00 5 *5 qo unsm oke' xrvrw iiM iit, ® _ 92FUNT3TONE3 pwltoMaMMwhan oNee and eerobtes eeNdaln PERFECT « m 9 :9 0 5 *0 7:35 92 JIMMY SWAQGART (X ) OBMfO FRANCS TNs lour ol French vineyards rickjdaa tha ''Night of tha Baauioiai*" ravris, Baron Rothachlld'a Madoc chateau. • wine lesson, and m ta rvim with 10*0 0 ® WATCH ON WASHMOTON ® AMAZING STORIES An !mprsasionisi pamtsr regains m* dead wife through hr* art In itarao |R| g ® 0 MURDER, SHE WROTE Jesuca must soivs tha mystsnes of murder and pOi*on-p*n letters lhat have stunned the townsfolk ot Ca­ bot Cove (R ig 0 (11) MOW "Julia 11977) Jan* Fonda. Vanessa Radgrav* Writer ItHian i teim en n drawn into lha mam thrust of wariim* resistance ottorts when har closest childhood Itand seeks her help 0 (X ) NATURE A Survey ot birds that cannot riy. some ot which have evolved highly efficient means ot travel on land or water (R |g 0 (f) MCMILLAN ANO WIFE 0 0 (9) HONEYMOONS R3 5 :0 0 3 O U S. OPEN OOLF CONTIN­ UES (1t)0ANKL BOONE (X ) FMNQ LINE Guest De­ fense Secretary Caspar Wainb«rgif, 0 (9) STAR SEARCH Guest Michari Warren In itarao (R) 9 *5 O I0 R U M 0 F JIANNM 3 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 4 :3 0 ® 0 CSS SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduled Henry Tillman vs Bart Cooper lor the NABF Cruissrweight title, scheduled tor 12 rounds, kv* from Atlantic City. N J . a look at the lucrative oft-season activities ol Wilkam "Refrigerator" Parry ol in* Super Bowl Champion Chicago S ® REAL TO A M L 10:30 9:00 « 9 *0 ® ® 0N E W G (11) GRIZZLY ADAMS *9 0 a ANDY GRIFFITH S SKX For a cotiaga student iBagon* Plata) haadmg home tor lha holi­ days. a round-lnp Iran ticket turns Into a ona-way trip ot terror. |R) 2:00 ® VXRAD0N6 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (11) PPM PANTHER (WIFAJNTMO CERAMICS (!) PUTTIN'ON THE HITS I 7:30 ® FUNKY BREWSTER Punky learn s an important lesson when she's caught playing a Inck on an riderty neighbor in itarao (R ig 0 J S I TALES FROM THf DARK0 1:35 92 LARRY JONES 9 :3 5 h har. In siarao. (R) MOW "OraaM" (tB79| John Travolta. OtMa Nawton-John. Baaad on tha Broadway Mow. A 1960a Ngh school gang Nadar Mm lo win bach tha pretty AuttrMan exchange student ha ronuncad ______ 7 *5 92 w R n ru N Q 4 *0 0 ® SPORTSWORLO A look at soma of lha funnier moments in sports, lealuring quotas from play­ ers. coach** and comedian* in­ cluded in in* program wui be Ab­ bott snd Costello’s classic routine "Who'sOnFusI?" ® 0 AUTO RACING CONTINUES 0 (1 1 ) SJf LOGO 0 (X ) SHAKESPEARE HOUR "Ail's Wsk Thai Ends Wen" Hal*na's resppesrtnce following rumors 01 hsr death prompts Bertram to dactara Ns love lor his wit* (Part 3 of 3) 0 (I) WKO KMQOOM The marme tit* ol the Galapagos Island* includ­ ing tax Lons, crabs, octopus** and shark* (Part 2 of 2) (R) 0 (I) LORNE GREENES NEW WILOERWSS in Eaat Africa, s tarmita colony sets out to protect itself from ■ 160-pound aardvirk snd an army ol deadly anti g 8:00 SUNOAYMASS DAY OF DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS 0(11) JW ® BUGS SUNNY ANO FRIENOS 0 (» DAV10 EPLEY ( X ) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Tna White* combine pure country-west­ ern swing and Muagras* m then vo­ cals. Tha New Grass Revival per­ forms nontredilional biuegrsss instrumental harmonies 0 (S| ITS A LIVING 0 MQMT TRACKS: CHARTEUG* TDM tn stereo 0 SCE "The Apple {Jumping Gang" hi (Ma 19T5 movie Starring Bill Bixby and Suaan Clark, a cardsharp agrees to take possession ot soma vriMSfe propart) tor a foend and discovsrs three orphans are includ­ ed in the deal. a 0 ( It) FAME Leroy's mace wants her uncle to marry Lydia. Ebsabaih (Carol Mayo Jenkins) struggles to have har novel published in stsrao 0 |S| TELEPHONE AUCTION 11:10 0 a _ IT IM G tTM R TV M M ITM ) FWSFBCTIV f (X ) HOUSE FOR A U SIA- 7 *0 0 ® S E W ) SPOONS Rick's dmnar invttalton to a bag lady may marii tha bagavung of a new w* for har. In rnree. (R) 9 *0 SANTA BARMftA _ ITERTMWBI (X | ALL CRUTUNIS GREAT >GMAIL (THU) (X ) SHAKESPEARE HOUR m v) M SHOW 9KT V9UM MSCQUHT C9UF0MS AT MtOONALD'S M SANF0M ;TUESDAY JUNE I0 STALLONE COBRA T h e S tro n g a rm o f t h e la w . i l 1 0 * 9 A.M. A 1 * 9 F.M. YJN* , ikVU OR t* J B M puff paatry. I �** M A N U FA C TU R ER ’S D O U B LE I WE WIU DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO ANO INCLUDING 50c. COUPONS FROM Sic UP TO $1.00 WILL BE REDEEMED FOR $1,00 •Mwr CM#*nt •tmMMWNHN ■*Tto"lMM4<wM Or I M fMM pnc* «f mT S :. mM UM H . MW cuMMM, W M M M*an^TlN M Man NRM M *m Mm *1KMMnpan KapMMMHpOTaaMWMMYWMMMC l YMl *fWf ,w N M ii * N CMpan*. WMrvOtiW HMNNHN. K M ) MMWr A V ^ T I | A ■ 1 ■ %J PI^SpiS9||| j j g i a l 7 DAYS A WEEK w w PRICES GOOD JUNE 15 > 18, 1988 w i y 1 1 v TRYTHISSURF’» TURF FATHER’SDAT SPECIAL! S ER V E DAD T H E B ES T S u r p r is e d a d t h i s F a t h e r ’s D a y w ith h is f a v o r it e m e a l. W in n D ix ie h a s e v e r y t h in g y o u ’ll n e e d , fr o m U .S . C h o ic e B e e f t o H a r v e s t F r e s h P r o d u c e t o S w e e t T r e a t s in th e D e li. W h a t b e t t e r w a y t o s h o w d a d h o w s p e c ia l h e i s th a n w it h a d in n e r e s p e c ia lly fo r h im , m a d e w ith lo v e a n d a lit t le h e lp fro m W in n D ix ie . i'S-'5L SU R F *N T U R F W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE i J l . bkf BONELESS ' ’j l f PELMONICO STEAKS IO.t-01 IS M - R E.I. COOKED LOBSTERS PREMIUM GRADE FRYER LEGQUARTERS £ itjn n flE w — lSVnerica’s Supermarket IN QUARTERS ij m ¥ IU PERBRAND M A R G A R IN El LB. SWEET ZELLWOOD BEST "•W* MO to t* CAM.Ol.fl YELLOW CORN Bock Ribs..... *1” »<**£*. ' , :55§5i'’ MB. PKG& r i UJ . D EARS iU . i.C H 0 4 C I W D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF ;* T il ' EYE RO U N D ROASTS SAVi 60* FLAVOR OF THE MONTH LB. N EA PO LITA N CREAM >0 Bn.NO usd. Choic, air Rump Roast . • COORS COORS UGHT trn \ HALF GAL 12-ez. IT U BILL MAR SLICED TO ORDER >•■el. TURKEY BREAST COLGATELEMONLIME REGULAR SENSITIVESKINor WITHALOE ARROW BLEACH NS INSTANT SHAVE LB. 11-02. SAL SIZE SOItPtBtR EBCDl tils S m B C B Q M S o h r* r> Li § j ' JL j PIUS DEPOSIT DIE! CORE TAB SPRITE MR PIBB HELLOTEllO CLASSIC CORE CAFFEINE FREE DIET CORE or SUPERBRAND GRADE A LARGE EGGS m ■ .7 ^ to) BUM ONI MuiU w rit IONUS CIITIflUlt 1.000 IUNI IS II 1914 BTLS h 2 S lt r | _ _ _ ■ J MUM ONI r iiK o s u m * io n u s c i i i i u u i i GOOD IUNI 19II 1914 H E IN Z KETCHUP W 42 o / --------------® SIZE WI,H ow • II 1(0 SUMI IONUS CIIIIIIUII _____________ COOP IUM IS II 1911 'm • * * * SUE ... KITH ONI III110 4UMI IONUS CIIIIIIUII G000IUNI 1411 1414 1 32 m. ML rfJU £n*c. ■ ,-iu! prei#-iti O'"1'# t'Bed1 I %$*>* ttonui Cm ♦CAfe *0# %uiw Bon L.V Spec II |0„ \fnmn B,,n^ ------------- ® SUMI IONUS CIIIIIIUII •r'% WITH ONI IIUID G000 IUNI IS II 1914 WITH LEMON c e d teo ^ ro'1 .1 Kl ASTOR TEA M IX l 5-LB. BAG 32 02. SIZE III RUN ONI lim p SUMI IONUS CIIIIIIUII ______________GOOD HIM 14 It 1414 WD BRAND 100% PURE SUPERBRAND MILK GROUND BEEF 79 HUM ONI IIUID SUMI IONUS CttttllUTI GOOD IUNI 14II 1914 39 AIIM OKI IIUID SUM* BONUS CIIIUICAII GOOD JUNI 14 II 1414 HOMOGENIZED t LOFAT DASH IDETERGENT S'/hu. . t't A stor $139 put •09 MUM Oftt ntUD SUM* BQHUS CHIU _____ GOOD JUNi 19II I9M I S . .. .... BATH TISSUE 4 PAH »o» P»vt*. * v SOLID WHITE ALBACORE MEAT STAR-KIST TU N A I * *Ou SCOTT ASSONTED COCA COLA DOZ. Ml H **• 4 Sup*' H **'C* Up f)f,§n« $„p*w 0-11'*i.v f> A» OilY COunfe*1, 1 LB HANOI PAN A ll 79* «IIH ONI IIUID SUMI IONUS C llllllU lt C000 IUNI 14II 1144 �VEWPOWT Dollars Tom Victorian England To Sanford Today, ransplanted Englishwoman 'Carries On' ■y D u a l Jordan A (Non)Cants & Rich Twitch At Tax Reform it." though she admits she did bump her head a few times when the bombing started suddendly nearby. During WW II she and her husband wrr<together. He was a consultant for the government and she drove for him. At the time of his death, he was scheduled to be one of the architects to rebuild the bom tied dome of St. Pauls in London. >'}■ Harold Staff Writer iw ih itn d your own business. Carry on. Don't fret )u f tomorrow r- Timothy My old friend. Lillian von I’eerdom. gave me a worried call the other day. She wanted me to These are the watch-words thut have sustained cotne over to discuss lax reform. Inman for more than 98 years. And the "Darling. I am Just so. so distraught. I mean ford resident, transplanted from England, positively distraught over all of these goings-on In * n s to carry on well past 100. Washington these days." she said breathlessly ti|»>n my arrival. Born six British monarchs, or 16 U.S. presi­ By time she was widowed, her daughters had dents ago. she remembers an era before Lillian seemed spring-loaded to the "snap" married Americans and moved to the United motorcars, a time when the steam train was king position. I asked her to slow down, take a deep States. One daughter. Muriel Wontenay. lives In though she traveled the genteel way of horse and breath, and explain. Sanford, and the other. Thelma Strong, lives in carriage. At that time. 1888, Queen Victoria had Waukesha. Wis. Mrs. Inman has four grand­ "Why. of course, cuddlypoo. I’m terribly sorry. mlgned for 69 years and would oversee the Where can my little old manners be? Do sit down children and five great-granddaughters. Empire for 13 more. Grover Cleveland was and have a glass of iced tea.” For 30 years following her husband's death. president of the United States — for the first time I told Lillian I wasn't surprised to hear that she Mrs. Inman did volunteer work, teaching English — and presided over a nation with one quarter to refugees and helping to distribute food and was upset. She and her husband have a way of the population of today. The Panama Canal life of the tax shelters the Senate lax reform effort clothing to the needy. She also made about 25 Would not open for 26 more years. And It was In would abolish. trips to the Unites States — by liner and air — to the year she was born that the now Infamous "Oh. heavens no. lambleklns. Those shelters visit family members and did not slow down until Jock the Ripper went on his rampage through are such a dreary bore, and they're so terribly her stroke at 88. which weakended her left arm. London which ended In a Scotland Yard confusing. I let Throckmorton see to all of that. "I am perfectly happy as long as they leave me Investigation that Is still non-public because of his alone." she said. She also confided that she Mv little Throekle could find shelter in it barren rumored royal connection. doesn't like chit-chatting, or to go about hugging desert." and kissing people. I asked her what was bothering her. It was a time of straight-laced morality: Girls "Diseases." she said. "Well, dumpling, it's these low brackets. Do had almost no choice but to stay in their place, you realize Throckmorton and I will be in the 27 I have always kept to myself. II they start and that place was behind a man. anything. I tell them to get out. quickly." percent bracket? It's positively devastating! "At 17. you were expected to clean the house, Imagine being so. so. so common!" People get too familiar too soon today, she said. and find a man to marry." she said. That was not Lillian was beginning to sputter in her iced tea. A person doesn't have a chance to learn whether her Immediate plan, however, and marriage was "It was bad enough when that dear little a person Is good or not before they count them as put off for about a decade. a friend. Ronnie cut our rate to 50 percent. But 27 percent! And the Independence which saw her sent to Practically everyone will be in the same bracket! I "It's not a question of not trusting but waiting college when most of her peers were starting mean, people of our sort will be in the same to sec what they are like with other people." she families still flows from the near-centenarian who said. bracket with people of. well, you know. 1 mean, says she Is at her best at the Lakcview Nursing well, your sort. If you'll pardon my saving so." "Learn about them, don't rush. Mv granHome, If people leave her alone. She has her 1 did. I told Li than she should be happy about a daughtcr knew her husband for five years before M ra M « s t» hr O u n t Jordan knitting, her flower-raising, and visitors, though lower rate. she married him. I think she was right." she really doesn’t rare to sit around and talk Doro Inman She said people today arc also more willing to "Happy humphhh. I won’t be one bit happy, much. mv little sweetleple. Throekle Is already telling tell you what they want you to do. perhaps in a Mrs. Inman moved to Sanford 10 years ago played piano, passed their tests — top In her word, pushy. In the past, she said, things were me I'm going to have lo mend my ways. from England when a mild stroke ended her solo class. She worked for them seven years until her more proper. "Your little Lillian loves lo buy things. But lifestyle and prompted the move to be near one of marriage to William Inman, an architect of Irish money is so vulgar, don't you think? I always On her list of dislikes Is television programming her two daughters. Still, she carries on. There descent and great-grandson of Lord Inman, a ship "rubbish, nothing but rubbish." and the lack of think it's much tidier to have the merchant put was a serious operation when she was 93 and an builder. She met him through her brother. A good movies and plays. Rudeness, she said. Is our charges on our account. operation on one eye when she was 95. picture of her husband, who died of high blood also a problem and she does think Americans are "Well. Throekle used to let me charge anything “The doctor says he'll do the other when I’m pressure complications in 1948. rests on her basically more rude than the English. The good my little heart desired. The interest was deducti­ 1 0 0 ." night stand. He had 32 university degrees when list? The 1.000 or so booties she's knitted for ble. so It meant that half the Interest expense was he died at age 59. Born Dora Barnes, daughter of Francis Barnes others, waiting for the fury of afternoon thun­ paid lor by those dear little government people. and Elizabeth J. MacDonald, of l.eytonstone. "He was a very clever man. a very clever man derstorms. and her flowering plants, all but one "But. now that we’re going to he in only a 27 Essex, she decided as she approached the Indeed... I think of him everyday." she said. She started from a clipping. percent bracket. It means those nasty little marrying age that college was more suitable. cites the day she became a widow as the worst In bureaucrats will be picking up the tab for only Mrs. Inman said that hef mother, "a good Scot" "‘Don’t you think I should go to college?" she her life and says that while a couple of men lived to 95 and would have gone on past 100 about a quarter of our borrowing costs. I'm Just asked her father, explaining that she had fancied her after that — "they wanted my except she missed it bus one day while at a Royal certain my Throekle is going lo make me cut money" — she never seriously considered horticultural exhibit and Instead of taking the withstood enough of her brothers’ behavior to put back on my borrowing and use cash! Goodness! her off the male sex for a while. Father agreed — remarrying. Isn't that the way criminals buy things?" next one. walked three miles home in the rain she had gone to a private school till then —andjt "I would have never wanted anybody in my and caught a fatal ease of pneumonia. I told Lillian t had some bad news for her. Not husband's place He was the best. You never get was off to London to Dr. Cusack College, "one of only would her lower bracket reduce the And what does the future hold tor Lukevtcw's over It if you have u good man." the finest there w a s . " Though It n o lo n g e r e x is t s . government's participation in her other expen1981 beauty queen? (Utures. hut the Senate version ends the deduc­ She couldn't pin (town her happiest moment, It still enjoys a good reputation. She's expecting an English visitor this fail: Iter tion for consumer Interest expense. but said the end of World War II was n happy favorite nephew, now 84. It was a good time to be In London, and In occasion. Having endured both world wars, she "It what?" college. She also said she doesn't worry about "the said the second was definitely the worst. Lillian was so upset that she dropped her "I was there two years and at that time the civil finish." Sweet'll‘Low. "There was a lot of bombing. We slept In service people came to the college to give tests." "I don't think anything about It. I'm just going "What can those terrible little people be different dug-outs every night. We slept In places to keep on going. Give me things to do and I'll she said. They were putting together the thinking? I thought the whole pint of our taxes bombed the night before. I never worried about stay put. Just carry on." beginnings of the BBC and Mrs. Inman, who also was to make us all borrow and spend. Throekle always tells me I've been one of the great patriots of all time. What'sagirl to do?" I told Lillian she could think of saving. "Don't be so utterly boring, darling. Besides. Throekle always says there's no point saving. Those cute little government people tax at medical centers across the United cells, and it Is now available In large closely related to hairy cell. By Gayle Young practically all the interest anyway. "It was fairly serendipitous that it States for everything from asthma to amounts. "Oh. no!" she said, catching herself. "If we'll be UPI Science Writer There are three basic types of ended up being hairy cell leukemia." paying only 27 percent, then that means we’ll be NEW YORK (UPI) - The glass AIDS. Federal officials hailed the June 4 Interferon and the kind approved for said Dr. Mark J. Ratln. researcher at keeping most of our interest earnings. Throekle is tubes half filled with colorless liquid University of Chicago whose going to make me stop borrowing and start are lined up In a basement laborato­ marketing approval of Interferon as a hairy cell leukemia Is produced the work in the field helped lead to the naturally In the body by white blood ry refrigerator like a small, rigid medical breakthrough because in­ Oh! 1don't think I can bear it!" FDA approval of the drug. "It's been saving! cells and is called alpha Interferon. terferon is the first drug produced by Lillian seemed to be slipping Into a faint. 1tried army. All doctors Interviewed hailed the tested on Just about everything. lo cheer her up. pointing out that savings were But doctors say the drug they new- genetic engineering technology "There was no reason to try it on contain, interferon, has not turned approved In the U.S. for the treat­ use of alpha interferon for hairy cell hairy cell leukemia and no reason to the key to a country's growth, and that the U.S.. leukemia and said It has proved with one of the lowest savings rates In the world, out to be the magic bullet In the war ment of cancer. partially effective in treating a believe it would work." said Ratln. a rate lower than that of Africa, could use a little "It marks the first of what Is sure against cancer. AIDS and viral dis­ to be an explosion of dramatic new handful of other forms of cancer. It "We don’t know why it works on encouragement from the government to save eases many thought It would be. form of cancer and not others. more and borrow less. "We’re past the ’miracle drug’ medical advances emanating from has also received w idespread this It’s just one of those medical publicity as a possible preventive stage of thinking." said New York this technology." said FDA commis­ "Oh. poo! Well. I suppose we should make the mysteries." agent to the common cold when best It. How about escorting me down to see University's Dr. Jan Wllchck. sur­ sioner Frank Young In Washington. Interferon has proven partially that of Scientists transplant the human used In nasal form. cute little old banker. Throekle is going to veying the laboratory supply of the Yet In the few years since in­ effective in the treatment of Kaposi's want me to open up a, what do you call It?" drug he has studied for 20 years. "It gene that carries instructions to sarcoma — an AIDS-related tissue A savings account. still holds promise, but. well, let's make the protein Into the genetic terferon has become abundantly cancer, malignant melanoma and code of harmless bacteria. The available, researchers have tested It "Right. Whatever. I suppose one must do what say our hopes were a little loo high." bladder and ovari an cancers. Nevertheless, practical progress Is fast-growing bacteria thus become on almost every form of cancer and Doctors hope to combine Interferon one must do. But. pumpkin, don't you think I. being made. The disease-fighting factories producing large amounts cf viral disease known to man and only with traditional chemotherapy in the Magntn's would be more fun? And there’s a sale hairy cell leukemia has been found at Sak's. And there are absolutely the most divine protein has Just been cleared for sale Interferon. Such genetically-engineered In­ to be particularly vulnerable to treatment of those diseases. furs In a t ..." at the corner drug store to treat FDA marketing approval also new Lillian opened the account. Her life may never hairy cell leukemia, a rare form of terferon became available for the interferon. Doctors are not even sure why it means doctors can prescribe the be the same. cancer that afflicts an estimated first time six years ugo. It Is nearly 100 percent pure, compared to only causes remission of hairy cell drugs for any number of disorders (Timothy Tregarthen welcome* the opportunity 2.000 Americans, most of them 1 percent purity previously achieved leukemia and not of other diseases. on their own. to correspond with renders. Write him at the middle-aged men. See PROMISES, page 4D Evening Herald, i And interferon Is now being tested from interferon obtained from blood Including other forms of leukemia P U Prom ises O f Interferon A re Hard To Keep by Berks Breathed BLOOM COUNTY Quirks Pentagon Squeamish On 1Death1 FORT HOOD. T exas (UPI) — For Fort Hood's new emblem, army brass chose a "tough guy depic­ tion of a helmeted red-eyed warrior holding a bloody ax. but they were a little squeamish about Us name, "Death Dealer." The dark, forbidding fig­ ure, sitting on a horse standing In rivulets of blood, was Just the kind of I ma g e t h a t Lt. Gen. Crosbte E. Saint wanted In an emblem for his III Corps battle group. But the name of the painting, by Pennsylvania a rtis t Frank F razetta. didn't sit right with Pen­ tagon offleals. So "Death Dealer” has been changed to "Phantom Warrior." When asked If he found that Ironic, Frazetta said. "We sure did. So did the general (Saint) But don't forget. We’re the good guys, and that's ail right." Frazetta. 58. who has done book covers, paint­ ings and posters of Conan and Tarzan, said the 1973 painting "represents death as he might have been seen by some fallen war­ rior." At ceremonies at the Frazetta Museum last month. Saint said the Phantom Warrior's emo­ tion and character would represent the III Corp's "pride, strength of purpose , and dedication to arms." 19# M f m o m m /w L " W & tm o F svrm / HA/AT 9om> ... IT*S CH6AKR THAN‘MNPCX Y , /rs emm m i 'ty -p -sw ' rrs cheaper im colognel W u e u w e itfijR ffe ttt- nm t LOUfit, PUMPV € OH, M THINKS THISPOCffl ewem i .. M t ik /T H t a r r c x m „ WEAVE? FROMNCk/0fi/\ Y fn e i'it e 'I i �E v e n in g H e r a ld ( U IW 4C M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322*2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, June 15, 1986 — 2D Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Mana|ln« Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director H om e D e liv e ry : W eek. S I. 10; M o n th . $ 4 .7 5 : 3 M o n th s. S 14.25: 6 M onths. 8 2 7 .0 0 : Year. 8 5 1 .0 0 . B y M a ll: W eek. 8 1 .5 0 : M o n th . $ 6 OO. 3 M o n th s. $ 1 8 .0 0 ; 6 M o n th s. 8 3 2 .5 0 ; Y ear. 8 6 0 00, M ore Need To Know About Crime Prevention How m any times have you heard it? The story comes out that the elderly woman was bilked out of her life savings by a con a r tis t.... The property owner got hustled by Incompe­ tent m aintenance men who charge exorbitant fees to pave a driveway that all but melts when the rains come. And then the question: How can they fall for that old gimmick when it's been publicized so much? The answer, friends, is that some people never learn because they don't read a newspaper ... They forget quickly what they sec and hear on television or radio, and. most of all. they Isolate themselves and rarely enjoy the benefit of knowledge they can glean by attending various comm unity events designed to help them stay out of trouble. But there arc at least 80 or so Sanford and Sanford area residents who don't fall into that category*, and the odds are in their favor that they've learned a lot of valuable lessons on how to make It difficult for thieves, burglars and rip-off artists to take them to the cleaners. Those 80 are the citizens who found the time Tuesday night to take advantage of a lot of expert help and advice given freely by the Sanford police department on how* to com bat crime. Tuesday night's when Police Chief Steve Harriett assembled some of his key m en to prepare a public presentation during an anti-crime rally at the Sanford Civic Center designed to create a collective show of strength — the public and law enforcement — to declare war against crime. Did the rally have an impact on those attending? At least one woman told reporters she walked away from the presentation with the determ ination to start up a neighborhood watch program. Another woman said her children who accompanied her gained " im ­ portant and necessary" insights into how crim inals operate and what citizens can do to minimize the chances of being victimized, while a gentleman said he was Impressed with the "spirit of involvement" the rally represented. Besides Sanford's city manager. Sanford city commissioners also attended the rally to support Chief Harriett’s efforts. Those citiznes who attended were shown a film on how crime works and how it might be prevented, and they were given a num ber of brochures and other literature dealing with specific types of crime which contained tips on how to deal with them. H arriett him self gave a talk on how neighbor helping neighbor can make it tough on the criminal element, and before he was through, the entire event turned into a round table discussion with citizens asking some vital questions about crime and getting some s o u n d a d v ic e on how th ey can h e lp themselves and police. Harriett told the audience that citizens represent the "eyes and ears" of the police departm ent, and urged them to continue to report any suspicious activity, regardless of how m any times that may be necessary. Perhaps when Harriett and his men con­ duct future anti-crime rallies the num ber of "eyes and ears" the police department has am ong the citizenry will hit 80 times 80. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters mutt be signed and Include a mailing address and. if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Hernid re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD o eo rg e M cGo ver n There Still Is A Ray O f Hope For Ireland To understand the conflict in Northern Ireland, it is essential to recognize that it Is so painful and difficult not because it is a struggle between right and wrong. It is a struggle between two rights — the right of the Catholic minority nationalists, who would become a majority if the northern counties Joined the Irish Republic, and the right of the Protestant unionist majority, who would be In the minority as members of the Irish Republic. Obviously, the Northern Ireland question has Its roots In the ancient past. But with some knowledge of Irish history since the signing of the Anglo-Irish Peace Agreement In 1921. one can understand what is really at stake In Northern Ireland today. That peace agreement came at the end of a bitter and bloody conflict between the British and the Irish during and after World War 1. and was accepted by the Irish negotiators only after the British Prime Minister issued an ultimatum threatening "Immediate and terrible war" If the terms were not promptly complied with. Although it gave the new Irish Free State parliamentary government and Independent status as a dominion of the British Empire, the Irish had objected that it required an oath of allegiance to the British Crown and embraced only 26 of the 32 counties. The Irish Free State continued to press hard for Independence from Britain, and In 1937 it achieved a new constitution that replaced the governor general with an elected president and retained only a limited "external association" with the British Commonwealth. This link with the British was broken by the Government of Ireland Act In 1949 when the 26 southern counties seceded from the British Com­ monwealth and became a republic as they arc today. The republic embraces four-fifths of the land area of Ireland and has a population of about 3 million. Northern Ireland, which remains a part of the United Kingdom and Is represented in the parliament in London, covers the remaining nne-flfth of Ireland and has a population of 1.5 million — 500.000 Catholics, who generally favor Joining the Republic of Ireland, and I million Protestants who. for the most part, favor continued union with Britain and the status quo. The Northern Irish Catholics feel outnum­ bered. Intimidated, exploited and abused by the Protestant majority In the North. Paradoxically, the Northern Protestant majorialso sees Itself as a vulnerable minority should the six northern counties merge with the Catholic- dominated 26 counties of the Irish Rrpubllc. Thus both the Protestants and the Catholics of the north genuinely fear and resent their actual or potential minority status and the discrimina­ tion and exploitation they believe Is part of that minority status. The most constructive development In recent Irish history Is the Anglo-Irish Agreement signed last November by Prime Minister Fitzgerald of Ireland and Prime Minister That­ cher or Britain. The major provision of the agreement Is that "any change In the status of Northern Ireland would only come about with the consent of a majority of the people of Northern Ireland." Because of the apparent fairness and constructive character of the agreement, there is now at least some hope that the deadlock of mutual fear and distrust can be broken despite the obstructionist tactics of thr Protestant leadership that has flatly rejected It. I V JEFFREYHART SCIENCE WORLD M arrow Use Said Successful By Ray Doherty MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Leukemia patients Dave McAlister. 30. and Ted Scott, 26. are two of the latest beneficiaries of an expanding Midwestern bone marrow transplant center. "We feel beautiful." McAlister said through the sugical mask he was wearing to protect him from germs. Their diseased bone marrow, the body's blood-forming tissue, was destroyed by radiation and replaced by healthy marrow from donors and both patients say they arc in the homestretch of their treatment and "feeling pretty good." McAlister and Scott both were stars at the opening of Milwaukee County Medical Complex's new bone marrow section, called a world class facility in the transplanting of life-giving marrow. Bone marrow transplants have gained world-wide attention in re­ c e n t we e k s b e c a u s e of the Chernobyl nuclear plant accident in the Soviet Union. More than two dozen radiation victims have re­ ceived transplants in Moscow to replace tissue destroyed by ac­ cidental radfutlon exposure. Dr. Robert Ash. director of the new Medical Complex center, said no place in the Midwest has such a concentration of bone marrow facili­ ties and researchers. The area has: —The International Bone Marrow Registry, which has helped coordi­ nate transplants in the Soviet Union for victims of the Chernobyl dis­ aster. The registry is next door In the Medical College of Wisconsin. —The Southeastern Wisconsin Blood Center. Milwaukee, which has one of the largest lists of possible marrow donors In the world. —A nd Chi l dr e n' s Hospit al. Milwaukee, which has done some p i o n e e r i n g wor k in ma r r o w transplants in children and Is mov­ ing to the medical complex in Wauwatosa, a Milwaukee suburb. McAlister, of Standtsh. Mich., and Scott. Louisville, Ky.. were not treated in the new hospital wing but benefited from the knowledge of Ash and others who have made important breakthroughs. McAlister got his marrow from an unrelated donor, a process perfected by Ash. Scott's sister donated a portion of her marrow. Since Ash Joined the Medical College of Wisconsin and became d irecto r of the bone marrow transplant program last July. 28 patients have received transplants at the Medical Complex. He projects 100 transplants in the coining year. On The End O f SALT II * si WILLIAM RUSHER Tip O 'N eill's Am erica House Speaker Tip O’Neill, who is capped. the elderly We have pro­ retiring from Congress at the end of vided a safety net for those who ibis year, gave a speech In In­ ' need protection, who cannot, for dependence. Mo., recently which w h a t e v e r r e a s o n , f e nd for themselves." might well serve as his valedictory. It is certainly true that an affluent Someone liked it so much that a truncated version of It wound up on nation like ours will recognize an the Op-Ed page of the New York obligation to care for Its genuinely Times. It provides u fascinating needy. But O'Neill overlooks some glimpse of America, past and pres­ Im p o r t a n t p o in ts : 1. Note Ills fundamental concept ent. as seen through the Speaker's of government — even society as a eyes. First, though, lie allows himself a whole — as a huge hospital that delightful reminiscence: The great exists almost exclusively for the story of how all the polls predicted purpose of earing for those who are that Dewey would defeat Truman in disabled In one way or another. The 1948. only to have Truman win rival conception ol government's re-election in a stunning upset. Tip basic role — l.e,. as providing the has obviously savored that story opt i mum envi ronment within many limes, and he’s entitled to. which free men and women can From it. this time, he draws a lead productive lives — is never mentioned. moral; "Don't believe the conven­ even 2. seamier side effects of tional wisdom." Presumably we are l i b e rThe a l i s m ' s o b s e s s io n wi t h being set up for something. welfarism are kept discreetly out of Next. O'Neill describes pre-New sight: ihe destruction of the black Deal America, which apparently family structure, the creation of a resembled his ancestral Ireland whole permanent subculture de­ during the potato famine. For pendent on the dole. etc., etc. example. “For the elderly, life is 3. No hint of who is paying for this filled with uncertainly, dependency vast hospital, or even that it re­ and horror. Only Ihe lucky few have quires paying for. interrupts the pensions. There is no such thing as rhythm of O'Neill's sonorous prose. Social Security." Nowadays, when Apparently he finds the money Social Security has (we are to under Ills pillow each morning. understand) robbed old age of its 4. And. of course, lie Is too modest uncertainty, dependency and hor­ to mention the chief side effect of all ror. the old times do tend to look lilts taxing and s|H-nding: the elecworse. But we forget that those were lion of Democrats by a grateful also the days before atomistic indi­ citizenry. vidualism. when family members But O'Neill saves his lowest blow still felt a serious obligation to help for last: "Who paid for your college each other — a point O'Neill ne­ education? Was it a state govern­ glects to mention. ment that helped pay for a stale Anyway, he sweeps on to tell us university? Was it a community how much better things have gotten college or a city university? Was It in Ihe past 50 years: "Through the the G.I. Bill that financed your years, our society (Tip’s rode word e duc a t i on or a gover nment for the federal government) has sponsored loan or grant? I believe It accepted a strong role in caring for Is wrong for the people who have those who cannot take care of made it up the ladder to pull the themselves: the sick, the handi­ ladder up behind them." There is no doubt that President Reagan did it reluctantly, because it was not a popular move, but when he had to do so he looked the facts directly In the face and announced that in due course the United States would not regard itself as bound by the 1979 treaty on strategic nuclear weapons. Reagan was pushed to the wall by the Soviets. In violation of the treaty, they have Introduced two new missiles where the treaty allows one. They have used coding devices that hinder the verification procedures required under the treaty. If the president had re­ mained passive before all of this, the realists in Moscow would have Judged him to be tmserious — a very dangerous Judgment in permil. Nikita Khrushchev reached the conclusion at the Vienna summit conference that President Kennedy was a shallow and unserlous youth, and proceeded to introduce missiles Into Cuba. Because of Khrushchev's Judgment of Kennedy, the world went to the brink. It Is time though that all of our European allies, plus the Canadi­ ans. have disapproved publicly ol Reagan's decision. Even Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, the "Iron Maiden." felt that she has to express disapproval. The Canadian representative to NATO, while de­ ploring Reagan’s decision, admitted that everyone knows the Sovicis have been cheating flagrantly and expressed the hope that nou perhaps they will clean up their act. This was not an easy decision fur the president. He very much enjoys his personal popularity, and he wants to he liked. With public approval ratings in the 60 percent range, now six years into ids presidency, he Is a political phe­ nomenon. the most popular presi­ dent In modern history, more popu­ lar than Elsenhower, more popular than Roosevelt. The State Depart­ ment opposed his decision to re­ nounce SALT II. So did advisors. So did congressmen running for reelection. But the president of the United States does not have the luxury of Illusion. People desire to believe, under the shadow of the bomb, that scraps of paper, treaties signed with Moscow, will somehow protect them. Prime Minister Thatcher. Mr. Mitterand. Mr. Mulrooney. Mr. Kohl and the rest can pretend to believe that, because ultimately what they do does not matter. Their decisions do not maintain the strategic balance. They can court popularity at home, make political plus points. JACK ANDERSON INS Refuses V isas To M any Cam bodians Reagan administration has sup­ ported the Khmer Rouge as the more "legitimate" government of Cambodia. B ui w 1i h m a r v e l o u s I n consistency, the Immigration and Naturalization Service has refused 2 0 th c e n tu ry b u r e a u c r a tic entry visas to the Khao Dang nightmare: Though they fled from refugees on grounds that they — their homeland in escape commu­ like the U.S. government — may nist persecution, they are being once have supported the Khmer barred from entry into the United Rouge. States on grounds that ihey may Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo. has themselves have been communist taken up the cause of the Cambo­ persecutors. dian refugees, after being apprised The predicament of the approxi­ of their plight by his daughter. Lyn. mately 15.000 Cambodians at the who visited the wretrhed camp In Kfiao Dang camp Is the result of a Thailand two years ago. No one wants to admit Khmer u n i q u e set o f h i s t o r i c a l circumstances. Pol Pot's murderous Rouge cutthroats into this country, Khmer Rouge regim e, which and there is of course the probabili­ slaughtered millions of Cambodians ty that a few of the Khao Dang alter seizing power In 1975. has refugees were in fuel Pol Pot's been ousted from all but a corner of henchmen. But Glenn and other critics charge Cambodia by a South Vietnambacked regime. In this battle be­ that the INS has been unfair In the tween two communist factions, the way It screened the refugees for By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Thousands of hapless Cambodians are living a miserable existence in a Thai refu­ gee camp, trapped in a peculiarly v iM t t t b f N C A IK ...so get involved in politics. Do some time in Washington. THEN make your BUNDLE." * *- r T - * possible Khmer Rouge criminals, and the agency simply won't admit ii. In an internal office memoran­ dum obtained by our associate Lucette Lagnndo. Glenn wrote: "Two of the three rejected case files I asked to review personally were suddenly approved — a 66 percent error ratef" The senator's theory Is that the Issue has now become a "test of manhood for some members of the bureaucracy, who refuse to concede they might have made some mistakes." An independent investigation of liic screening methods was com­ pleted recently by the U.S. Com­ mittee for Refugees, a private advocacy group established to help refugees worldwide. Its report, "Looking for Phantoms." Is .« dc vast.ulng iriiiqiit nl the Immigra­ tion Service’s treatment of the Cambodian refugees. To begin with, the report notes, the INS was gnlnt* on the "fundamen­ tally flawed assumption" that most of ihe refugees who applied for visas "could well be” Khmer Rouge alumni. The overwhelming opinion of experts consulted by the com­ mittee. however, was that most of the refugees at Khao Dang were probably themselves persecuted by the Khmer Rouge, and survived the reign of terror through tenacity or* sheer luck. Only a handful could possibly be Khmer Rouge criminals, the experts agreed. Congressional sources have con­ firmed the report’s charge that when the INS interrogators spotted "inconsistencies" In ihe personal history provided by an often bewildered refugee, they were deemed proof thut the applicant was covering up a Khmer Rouge past. And if a refugee’s story was consis­ tent — lor example, admitting "cooperation" with the Khmer Rouge by giving the soldiers rice, when refusal would have meant rl, nth —he would sill! lose out �OPINION Evtnlns Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Juno IS, IW t-SD Terrorism : The Face Of The Beast By Sarah Thurow Public Research, Syndicated I errorlsm poses certain moral dilemmas for us both as citizens and as Imuian beings. In recent statements Secretaries George Shultz and Caspar Weinberger have addressed Ihc dilemma of how to strike hac k Justly against terrorist arts. Is li permissible to use fnrre against stales which harbor terrorists? Is It right to destroy a terrorist base If some innocent people will necessarily also be Injured. And il we take revenge against a terrorist do we not risk becoming as guilty as he? I lie consensus seems to be that lustier Is on nor sld*\ that action is necessary, and iliat some degree of vengeance is Just. It Is. however, a troubled consensus, not because we disagree, hut because we are confused. Terrorism contuses us because we persist lu applying political terms to something which is not political, and In living lo make moral |udgmruls about something in which moralily is Irrelevant. Then* are moral and political issues connected with terrorism, but the ,iets o| terror themselves, and the beings which commit them, are outside llie realm ol morality and polities altogether. "Man is the political animal." Aristo­ tle s words remain the clearest, most I M A G R A F M tC concise description of human nature ever composed. What he meant by that description, however. Is seldom un­ derstood today. Aristotle knew that other species of animals live together In orderly groups. He also knew that other species of animals communicate by means of sounds. What Aristotle saw as the distinctly human characteristic was the use of speech to Indicate good and evil, and the formation ol communities based upon- agreement about these moral differences. Thus. In Aristotle’s conception, all human beings distin­ guish between right and wrong, al­ though they may not agree as to which i hings are right and which wrong. All human beings therefore belong to two orders of community: The commu­ nity of those who agree on which things arc right and wrong, and the communi­ ty of those who possess the capacity to make such a distinction. These two orders are what we today are ac­ customed to call the politic-ill and the moral, and to respect as our duty to our country and our duly to mankind. Aristotle said further that the being who Is without a [Mills — that Is. who Is a part of no political community — must he either a god or a beast. If it is a god. morality Is irrelevant for 11 because it is self-sufficient and possesses the power to do all Ihings. If It is a beast. morality Is equally Irrelevant for It because it does not possess the power lo do other than its instincts dictate. The man who disagrees with the Judgment of his community Is still a part of that community so long as he accepts the right of the community lo make Judgments. Even If he opposes or makes war upon a community he Is still a part of humanity so long as he claims rlghl for himself. Now. the essence of an act of terror Is Its senselessness. Not even the terrorist claims that It ts Just to push a crippled old man over the side of a ship or to gun down an 11-year-old girl at a ticket counter. Like a god or a beast, but unlike a human being, the terrorist is indifferent to his own death as well as In the deaths of others. He believes himself to be a god. yet he is worse than a beast I m -c u u s c lie Is a human who has denied his humanity. Acts of terror which make sense In terms of lust lee or morality would be acts of war. not terror. Hv being Irrational the terrorist Is Just being apolitical and amoral. Indeed, anti-political and anti-moral. His effect Is to make tt ultimately Impossible Tor anyone to distinguish right from wrong. While war opposes one political order with another, where both claim to See TERROR, page 4D OUR READERS WRITE Here's How To Celebrate Flag Day "How do we celebrate Flag Day?" M.v answer, brlellv. "HE PATRIOTIC!" For aernsitrailv. HE PATRIOTIC stands lor words and altitudes eneoiu pass! n g a wide range of moiivalloiis and goals which can make Flag Dav more meaningful It — Hlow Hie buglet Wave the llag. It s a 11»v1111 occ asion. He proud lo be an Aincileun. with loyally and patrio­ tism clear and llrm. May the bugle notes drown Ilit- apologetic insip­ idness bleating Irnm some ol our nation s detractors. May the waving llag remind us ol our heritage nf faith and sacrifice. E — Knllsl enthusiasm! Encourage partic ipation! Envision ways of mak­ ing the occasion meaningful to our varied population. Our color, our religion, our race, our politics give us different slants and outlooks, hut we are all Americans. May we he united In reaching for the- fulfillment of the "American Dream” for every Inst one ol our neglected minorities. I‘ — Prayer is needed! Prayer for a spiritual resurgence. For while we need to keep separate and distinct our religion anil polities, vet we .ire aware lltat the future ol our nation hinges upon its religious attitudes. A —Action is called for! Read about the Issues and problems. Heroine more tullv luloruu-d. Heroine Involved in the political process. Write your congressman. Write your newspaper editor. Vote! Fur this ts a democracy whic h calls tor ACTIVE participation hv every citizen. T — Target in on truth It takes courage to recognize our mistakes and weaknesses. Truth reveals Ilu- llabhmrss in our moral muscles. Truth points out where- we have neglected our spirit mil exercises. R — Review our history and na­ tional exploits. Repent of our failures. Recapture the spiril ol courage and sacrifice which marked the- frontier civilizalioit. Yes. we made mistakes as we went along. Yes. it took awhile lor the promises oi our founding lathers to reach all our people Hut we have hc-c-ti growing up. We have lie n maturing Freedom is a progressive thing! I — Ideals and ideas suc h as liberty, justice, equality, evolved from our heritage. They challenged tyranny and forged it great nation. Un­ derstanding and application ol a lull range of these to ail our people can add a note of achievement and accomplishment loom national life. O — Open minds need lo Ircc us from prejudice and bigotry, which have been chains keeping us from leaping ahead In our understanding and cooperation with each other. T — Tell about all the good thtngs! 1*1*11 about what Is RIGHT with America! We know our faults. We know changes must he made. Hut let's not forget the courage and initiative, the adventures and vision, which transformed a collection of struggling frontier settlements Into the greatest nation on earth. Proclaim our virtues as well as our faults. It will encourage us to move further up the road, I — Infuse a new spirit Into life today We've been confused. We have ■in Identity crisis. We need to regain our purpose, a new sense of “destiny” in a mission of peace, equality and o|i|iortuiitty lor all people. (' — Celebration calls for commit­ ment a m i c o n s e c r a tio n . May we focus mi making America a nation capable of meeting the responsibilities and demands of world leadership. For ours Is the only nation with the moral capability, the affluence of resources, and the determination that freedom, food and a future are the Inherent right ol all peoples. Chaplain Jim Speese Ch.Lt.Col. USAFRet. Altamonte Springs Voters Face Backlash The people ol central Florida are going to have their wrists slopped. They daretl to vole against the big money and the politicians. How dare they vote against MI A? They will show us who runs the show as is seen bv a hill lu the legislature the very next day to increase Ihc gas lax by nC despite the overwhelming vote in opposition. How dare the people tell them what to do? I don't often agree with our county commissioners, hut Mr. Sturm of the Seminole commission has the right idea about a 1C sales tax Increase. What more equitable way could there be than the common sense of those who have more, pay more? (with a gas taxi The family earning $ It).OIK) and driving hack and forth to work every day would pay the saun­ as those earning $75.(XX) or mote and buying a new Mercedes every few years and a big yacht, etc. Who does the 5C tax hurt the most? The little man who cannot afford much on frivolities, would still help pay Ills share, with the lc sales tax. Come on. let's do it the American wav. Don't lake it out on the little guy |ust because he used Ids privilege to vote. Gil Ogline Lake Marv Project Graduation Workers Merit Thanks As parents of a graduate who participated tn "Project Graduation." we would like to thank everyone who made the party possible. A special thunks to the business people who believe in young adults and provided a safe celebration. I hope next year more local business people will include funds In their budgets to support this project, and keep our future leaders safe on their special night. Hill and Judy Sellers Sanford State Income Tax, Mass Transit Answer I have voted "no" on the MTA referendum, Florida has always prided itself on not having a state income lax. hul that Is outmoded. The present tax svstem penalizes the p<Mir. They have to have food and clothes on which they pay a sides tax and must get lo work lor which they pay a gasoline tax. Even the property tax affects some. Most ol the recent moves to this state have been by people from northern ettles who are used lo a state income tax. True, ii would affect most the middle income and upper Income taxpayers, hut the can afford It. Also, the people ol Florida should consider mass transit. Commuters in Ihc metropolitan area of New York do not drive into the city. They take buses and trains from New Jersey. Long Island. Westchester County and Connecticut. Wouldn't it tie nice, on a Friday afternoon, to relax In an alr-condiliuned bus while someone else deals with bumper-lo-humper traffic? Helen M. Sheard Sanford Pay Troopers More When I consider the fact that we pay a rookie stale trooper Sl-l.SOO per year for almost constantly risking his/her very life for us. i become somewhat ashamed. When our stale legislators receive $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 for tw o m o n t h s In Tallahassee plus or minus S 10.000 per annum in retirement. Insurances, expense accounts, etc.. It Is way pas! the lime for action. Let's pass the state lottery and use part of the money to raise the salary of a beginning trooper lo $20,000 per annum, and add the cost ol F.I.C.A.. which he now pays, plus the cost of his health Insurance as well as life and llabilttv Insurance. Hasll E. Craddock Longwood Taking Cara Resentment Normal When Mom Movos In You always got along with yotir mother. So when she was no longer able to live alone. It seemed only right that she move In with you. Now that she has lived with you for a feumonths. you can't understand why you no longer have those- same feelings of love. You're not alone, says Carol A. Nowak, associate director of the Center for the Study of Aging at the State University of New York at Buffalo. No w a k a l s o d i r e c t s CARERS (Caregivers Assistance and Resources for the Elderly's Relatives Series), a community training program. The Initial motivation In these cases Is almost always mentioned as being love." says Nowak. Hut within a few months, she says, responsibility replaces love as the motivation. After that, resentment can creep In — you start to sav. "I love inv mother. HUT." "Then you scare yourself." says Nowak, "because after awhile, you start saying. ‘Damn her. when am fgoing to get my privacy?' Then you finally blow up or slart treating vour mom as an Irritant. "That's where guilt comes In." she says. "Then you try to recapture that motivation of love, and It's very difficult." "It's so normal and so predictable." says Nowak, "and I think people need to know that." If you deny these normal feelings, it adds to your stress. The feelings are bound to come out somehow. "If you’re a good solid Type A personality, they might show up lu dizziness, palpitations or high blood pressure." says Nowak. If you tend to blame yourself for things, these feelings can lead to depression. You might lash out at your parent, or use another person as a scapegoat: lashing out at or blaming someone else for the way thtngs are going. These feelings can be damaging In another way. says Nowak. You may overeorrecl for your feelings and end up patronizing the older person. "Or what we o tten see ts the ’do-ter' syndrome." she says. "You do this for mom. you do that for mom. you do everything for mom to prove how much you do really love her. And in a way. you hurt her by helping her loo much." If you do everything for her. she may lose the physical ability to do things for herself. How do you get rid of these coun­ terproductive feelings? “You really don't ever want lo get rid of all your guilt or depression." says Nowak. "If you live without those, basically, you're dead weight. A little bit of guilt keeps you motivated on days when you would otherwise quit. And." she says. "I think It’s unrealistic In that situation — which Is a very Intense one — to think you're ever going to be stress free or guilt free." However, when those feelings start to get you down and paralyze you. you need to confront them yourself and discuss them with your parent. "We believe very strongly In 'fessing up." says Nowak. "You simply sit down and say. 'Are you feeling as rotten as I’m feeling?'" Remember, the older person may be under as much stress as you are — grieving about getting a raw deal from life and losing both home and in­ dependence. "What you really need to do is sit down and say. 'This Isn’t working.' or 'Today’s a bad day.’ If you have to cry together, or shout at each other, do that,” says Nowak. "But put some closure on It and say. 'We have to have this out. and it Isn't going to kill anybody.'" Acknowledging to each other that there are problems is better than leaving things hanging, says Nowak. "When you leave things hanging, you're tense and mom Is tense and everybody tries lo pretend there’s no difference In life." she says. "That'S foolish and counterproductive." I Global Politics Influenced By Size Of Nuclear Arsenals By Senator Orrln G. Hatch Freedoms Foundation Features Is ihe Soviet Union presently engaged In nuclear Intimidation against the Untied States? In order to answer ilus question, you must look at the correlation between geopolitics and nuclear arsenals. From the end ol the World War II until approximately 196!) the strategic nuclear balance overwhelmingly favored America: our superiority served as a constant constraint on the Soviet Union's drive for global hegemony. America’s willingness to Introduce nuclear weapons pro­ duced an armistice in the Korean stalemate of 1953 and a Soviet retreat lit Cuba lu 1962. In fact, it was our clear superiority tn nuclear weapons that led to detente and the era of peaceful co-existence. During the era nf detente America's nuclear forces were allowed to deteriorate by an lllconcelved national security policy which held the basic assumption that nuclear weapons would be , . __ neutralized by mutual deterrence If the Soviets were allowed to achieve nuclear parity. While the l!.s, negotiated and even disarmed, the Soviets continued to build an ever more powerful nuclear arsenal. SALT I gave the Soviets superiority. SALT II allowed the Soviets to till the nuclear strategic balance even greater in their favor, and the current arms control negotiations could result in the Soviets achieving a decisive nuclear superiority over Ihe United Stutes In the future. Il is naive to believe that the Soviets are going to disarm their nuclear arsenal In light of their belief that a future nuclear war Is wlnnablc. With the strategic balance tilted In the favor of the Soviet Union the United States Is no longer capable of adequately forestalling Soviet adven­ tures around the globe. This became apparent during the Yom Ktppur War in October of 1973. when Hie Soviets threatened to introduce nuclear weapons in favor of Egypt. Tills nuclear bluff led to a denial of a decisive Israeli victory by the U.S And more recently the *■**„ . . I lo deploy .1 PC I1A missiles i„ Soviets . •threatened SS-20 in Nicaragua of NATO proceeded to deploy Pershing and Cruise missiles. Direct, unrestrained Soviet aggression in Afghanistan and Increased In­ surgency by surrogates in various parts of the world also reflect Moscow's superior strategic nuclear balance. We must not forget that the predominate Soviet strategic objective Is to separate Europe from America thereby bringing about the collapse of NATO. This Is to be accomplished by the denial of critical natural resources which fuel the economics and defense Institutions of the indus­ trialized nations. This aim was voiced openly by Leonid Brezhnev before Ills death: "Our aim Is to gain control of the two great treasure houses on which the West depends —the energy treasure house of the Persian Gulf, and the mineral treasure house of Central and South Africa." If the U.S. is to preserve NATO, slop the march of communism In various parts of the world. ....Piotl the illM growth Ifrmulh nf lurmritsm and iinrl neutralize IIP!itrJlH/P curtail of terrorism, Soviet adventures in Central America. Southern Africa and the Middle East. America needs a strong national defense policy — anything less will allow the Soviets to continue their nucleus intimidation of the U.S. And since our nuclear deterrent forces have been allowed to deteriorate substantially below parity with the Soviets, there is a real need to increase U.S. defense spending in a number of significant areas. ; While we must do all we can to avoid nuclear war and Its horrors, we must not forget that the key to avoiding a future nuclear war Is a strong America — militarily, economically, and spiritually. The principal goals of America since Its inception has been the preservation and promo­ tion of peace and freedom. America must possess a viable defense policy if these goals are to be upheld In the 21st Century. Sen. Hatch o f Utah la a member o f the Freedoms Foundation Council o f Trustees. �* -r v *~ I ID—Evening H*r«M, Sanford, FI. Sunday, June IS, IMA Best Interest O f R eader P aram o u n t In Soviet Publishing By O. L iU t r V k lt li|t M MOSCOW (UP1) - High above Zubovsky Boulevard In a new office building, the man responsible for publishing 17 mil­ lion books a year reaches be­ tween a glossy publication on Madison Avenue advertising and one on Jews in the Soviet Union and pushes a button. Q u i c k l y , t wo s m i l i n g secretaries appear, ready to work. Georgi An d j a p a r i d z e , a chain-smoker and a fast-talker, pushes that button many times every hour as the editor-in-chief of Raduga. the Soviet Union’s main publishing house for foreign fiction. "I am a product of a certain system ." said Andjaparidze, adding In a clipped Oxford accent, "call me George." He has traveled the American Midwest. His favorite London restaurant is the staid, private Reform Club along Pall Mall. But 'W a could publish m ysteries, such as A gatha C h ristie, th rille rs and som esuch and m ake lots o f m oney# but *1 just can't ta k e a book and publish it w ith o u t th e In te res t of th e re a d e r in m in d .' the "system" he speaks of is the Soviet one and he Is intensely loyal to it. "You must Judge us by our standards, not yours." he said In his Moscow office. "Soviet culture is not commercial like yours in the West. We could publish mysteries, such as Agatha Christie, thrillers and somesuch. and make lots of money." But Andjaparidze has a task that reaches back to Vladimir Lenin, the founder of the Soviet state, who said culture should educate and Inform, not Just entertain. "I Just can't take a book and publish it without the interest of the reader In mind." said the bespectacled A ndjaparidze, mirroring the Soviet philosophy of "government knows best." "We want to show the literary shape of the world, as I and we see it." he said, emphasizing that “ everyone secs it dif­ ferently." As editor-in-chief of the pre­ stigious Raduga ("Rainbow" in Russian), Andjaparidze makes the final decision on which foreign fiction w riters get published in Russian, and therefore what foreign writers Soviets read. G o s k o ml z d a t . t he S t a t e Publishing Committee, decides how many copies, "but 1 and a small committee of translators, academics and authors decide on the books themselves." he said. "If there's a book I like and they (the committee members) don’t. 1 can push ft through." Raduga yearly publishes ap­ proximately 500 titles in 50 foreign languages and 100 titles in Russian, a total of about 17 million copies. T h is does not in c l u d e grocery-store romances or sexsizzling gothics, but he is no lackey of drab Soviet Socialist Realist literature. He proudly says he did his doctoral thesis at Moscow State University on the works of Evelyn Waugh, the early 20th century English writer who de­ picted the vagaries of high soci­ ety. Since he became the edi­ tor-in-chief of Raduga *t lie Inception in 1982, Andjaparidze has seen to It that Waugh haa been published and republished ia Rusatan. , He has written volumes of literary criticism that Include a look at 1970s women writers from Francois Sagan to Susan Cheever. He has overseen the publication of writers such as John Updike. Franz Kafka. Ja m e s Jo y ce and William Styron. Too much sex In literature, however. Is “ nllzya" (not allowed). So Andjaparidze balked at Styron* "Sophie's Choice." a novel vividly violent and sexual. Joyce has also caused pro­ blems. "The last translator we had for Ulysses' (Joyce s lengthy free­ form novel) died, and we haven't been able to find anyone to finish his wor k. " he said laughing. Under Andjaparidze. Raduga also published Irwin Shaw's bestseller "Rich Man. Poor Man." The book sold out immedlatelv. and demand has risen s in c e ' Soviet TV aired a fi|m version. Tattered copies are now passed from friend lo friend. Raduga does not only publish books by foreign authors. Turn­ ing serious. Andjaparidze pulled out a book titled "The Real Truth — Profiles of Soviet Jews." Each chapter in the English-language book describes a Soviet Jew. each prosperous and loyal to the Communist system. "Jewish people in the Sovlei Union are happy." he said. "This is not propaganda. This is truth." Then he lit an American ciga­ rette and said. "Please tell your readers we Russians don't have horns and tails." ...Promises D iscoveries came slowly through the 1960's and l97o's but they were exciting, doctors say. The most startling was that interferon appeared to halt the growth of cancerous tumors in mice, proving the protein had an anti-tumor as well as an anti­ viral capacity. In the late 1970's, a 1 percent pure form of interferon extracted from white blood cells showed promise in halting tumor growth In humans. But researchers were always hampered by the luck of Interferon and the poor quality of the samples they did have, "We thought, if only we had enough quant i t y __" said Wllchek, who noted the Idea of a drug manufactured by the body held great prom ise to re­ searchers searching for a cure io cancer. Finally, In the late 1970's, a Swiss molecular biologist cloned human Interferon genes using recombinant DNA technology. It took several years to find the gene responsible for Interferon, but once it was discovered scien­ tists were able to produce vasi quantities of pure Interferon tn bacteria. From 1980 the race was on with hundreds of researchers testing the new. pure interferon against all types of cancer as well as colds, warts, asthma herpes, hepatitis, multiple scle­ rosis and every disease believed to be caused by a virus. Researchers in Houston and the University of Chicago re­ ported startling results In the Ircalmcnl of hairy cell leukemia, so called because of the hairy appearance of cells Infected with the disease. Eighty percent of 49 patients treated at the University of Chicago went into complete rc mission after being injected daily with doses of Interferon. Ralin said. "Interferon could be to hairy cell leukemia whal insulin is lo diabetics," Ratin said. Sufferers of the rare form of cancer inject themselves dally with the drug, which only has a short lifespan within the body. C ontinued front page ID B ooks Epic Depicts Cornish C oast Life On A Par Wild Shore. By Malcolm MacDonald (St. Martin's Press. 528 p.p.. 817.95) For summer nights and long days, many readers look for a captivating novel of epic proportions. It might be a book with such features as a wild, untamed heroine, an un­ speakably demonic foil and as many suave, sexually dynamic lovers as possi­ ble. As (o the setting of this turgid melodrama, plenty of wind-swept hills, isolated sandy coves and dark ancestral homes are in order. The bleak, foreboding wilds of Cor­ nwall provide the appropriate setting for Malcolm MacDonald's latest. "On a Far Wild Shore " In this sweeping narrative, the voung heroine. Elizabeth Troy, inherits Pallas, the rundown estate of her dead husband Bill Troy, who was tragically struck down just hours after the nuptials. Elizabeth arrives on the scene a young, naive outsider to the Cornish village of Pallas Halt and a threat to the wicked ami senile Troys living In Pallas house. "On a Far Wild Shore" tells her story. This novel overflows with precise attention to period detail — 19th century England — and its warm affection for the main characters. The morals of the characters — enter­ tainingly lax — are set against the repressed attitudes of the times. The action moves with the slow pace of a rural community In an economic decline. Elizabeth inherits both the failing tin mines and the farmland of Pallas and begins, with determination, to set things lo right. Unfortunately, she and the other lov­ ingly rendered characters seldom escape •he one-dimensional stereotypes often tound in similar, if inferior, romantic period pieces. The old. splnsterish and utterly wicked sister-in-law. Morwcnna. schemes for the heroine's inheritance. The dashingly handsome neighbor. Courtenay, provides much-needed physi­ cal comfort for Elizabeth as she performs a minor agrarian revolution oil the dilapidated farm land. Courtenay has the body of a god. the emotions of a child and the morals of a sewer rat. Morwcnna Is bitter and twisted. She fights by fair means and foul lo regain the property she claims is rightfully hers, accusing Elizabeth of murder and ridiculing her lowly birth. The two women lock horns when Elizabeth tries to raise farm rents and the peasants revolt. At this point. David Troy enters the landscape, becoming ltr-i Morwenna's ally and then Elizabeth's husband. David is a lar superior characterization. He remains pleasingly enigmatic for much of the novel. Disliked by Elizabeth's friends, he balances religious convictions and politi­ cal ambition with a somewhat bizarre sexual chastcness, which only serves to drive poor Elizabeth into the arms of the eager and ever-present Courtenay. Hv novel's end. Elizabeth has. among other things, encountered her rich Amer­ ican relatives, listened to the verbal mcandcrlngs of a dotty aunt and rescued her estranged mother from financial ruin. Before the gripping, melodramatic conclusion, the heroine also has learned several m oral and econom ic and romantic lessons. —Peter J. Robertson American Library Aaan. B e s t S e lle r s By United Press International Fiction 1. Y o u 'r r O n ly O ld Once* — D r. Scuss (No. 1. last week —2.969 copies ordered) 2. The Garden of Eden — Ernest Hemingway (5— 1,992) 3. Last of the Breed — Louis 1, Amour (1.451) 4. The Eighth Comma ndme nt — Lawrence Sanders (6 — 1.343) 5. The Good Mother — Sue Miller (7 — 1. 200 ) Non-fiction 1. Fatherhood —Bill Cosby (t — 18.858) 2 . Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond (2 — 3.757) 3. The Rotation Diet — Martin Katahn (3 -2 .2 9 4 ) 4. James Harlot's Dog Stories — James Hcrrlot ( 6 - 1.670) 5. Cullanettes — Callan Pinckney (4 — 1.421) 6. Enter Talking — Joan Rivers (7 — 1.179) 7. Save Your Money. Save Your Face — Elaine Urumbcrg (8 — 1,063) 8. Webster's Ninth New College Dic­ tionary (1.036) 9. Necessary Losses — Judith Vlorst (9 -9 4 7 ) 10. The Triumph of Politics — David Stockman (5 —8391 6. I'll Take Manhattan — Judith Krantz ( 4 - 1.040) 7. Gone with the Wind — Margaret Mitchell (1.030) 8. The Book of Abraham — Marek Haller (10-969) 9. The Perfect Spy —John LeCnrre (3 — 921) Hun kings based on orders to Ingram 10. Lonesome Dove — Larrv McMurtry Hook Company from more than 7.000 (9-873) bookstores nation wide. Aliens And Hybrid Humans In Fine SF Voyagers II: The Alien Within, by Ben BovalTor. 344 pp.. 815.95) This is a finely tuned novel lhat encompasses everything from man's first contact with an alien intelligence to political and corporale intrigue. And Ben Bova handles it'all with a plot and style that keeps you turning the pages. "Voyagers II: The Allen Within" is one of the finest sequels around. The major characters have returned, each changed In his own way bv the passage of 18 years. The most profound change is reserved for uslrnnuiii Kellh Stoner, whose mind absorbed tIn* essence of an alien entity during the years he spent in cryogenic suspension aboard the alien's starship. That premise gives Bova wide Latitude, but lie controls Stoner very carefully and makes ibis story seem very plausible. Bova has written a beautiful. detailed story of wild conflict and intrigue around these characters and their reactions lo Stoner and his new abilities In addition to watching the ancillary characters evolve, the reader Is given the opportuni­ ty to live through Stoner's evolution Into a hybrid being. A special treat is the running commentary on mankind and the human condition as perceived by the ullen being, whose unemotional logic struggles with Stoner's humanity. I liis is a fascinating, rich, fulfilling story (hut further cements Bova's reputa­ tion as one of science fiction's best authors. —Dean Wheeler (UPI) True Story O f A Family Gone Wrong Savage Grace, by Natalie Robins and Steven M.L. Aronson IMorrow, 478 pp., S17.95) "Savage Grace." the twisted, tragic story of an American family gone wrong, is one of ihuse books you tion'i want to read at home alone. The sheer power oi the hook is awesome. This is the true story of the family of Leo Hendrik Baekeland, a Belgian im­ migrant who was nicknamed the "Father of Plastics." The bulk of the hook is about Baekeland's grandson. Brooks, who does little other than make an occasional irip into the wilds; Brooks’ wife Barbara, who is something of a social climber: anti ihelr son Tony. In the early pages. Tony kills Barbara In their London apartment. Brooks, meanwhile, bus gone off with the woman Barbara tried to hook up with Tony in her continuing denial of his homosex­ uality. The story chronicles Tony's life In prison and beyond and looks back at the family history through the eyes of relatives and friends. Including novelists James Jones and William Styron. Wisely, the authors keep their In­ t roductions lo each chapter at a minimum, instead using interviews for almost the entire book. It is a technique (hni works well. This saga of incest, money, greed, sex and family fighting is powerful enough itself. —Melanie Rigney (UPI) Entertaining Romp Through American History Those Days, by Richard Crltchfleld iDoubleday-Anehor. 419 pp.. S 19.95) Richard Crltchfleld lakes his readers on a Journey through 167 years of his family based on journals, letters and Interviews. The interest in Crltchfleld’s family, as he says, is that "Those Days" could be about "any of tens of thousand's of families in this country." More than a chronicle of a family, the book Is a personification of American history with intimate glimpses of the first automobiles, movies and cameras. In one chapter. Dr. Had wen Williams, who left the medical field to become a preacher, railed against tin- new movies: "No sooner did I preach against having movies on Sunday, too. when the nickelodeon manager came over and offered to provide us with free films to raise money lor some badly needed church repairs." William's letter continued. "Well, good laud a mercy! What do we get hut white slave traffic, gin-crazed fiends and gambling halls. Some of Ilie Aid Society ladies upped and stamped out halfway through it. demanding I call down fire and brimstone on the head of that theater owner.” The preacher went to complain to his wife, hut "ll turned out she'd snuck In to see the blamed thing!" "Those Days" is an entertaining and human romp through decades of change in America told in the words of the affected, making ll enjoyable reading. —Henry David Roaao (UPI) tA ti \\ t "It has been tried as a single therapy on most cancers but now we are looking at It as a drug to be used in combinations with others," said Wllchek. "It may be the doses. There are many types of interferon. It may be we don't have the right type." But the continuing trials seem like a long road to researchers who always thought interferon would work miracles on the body if only doctors had enough of it. said Wllchek. "There are never any guaran­ tees in medicine." said Wllchek. "I'll say. though, we expected a lot from interferon." Now that the first rush of mass research Is over, scientists are starting to discover some of the subtleties of interferon, said Dr. Ronald Blum, a professor of medicine at NYU who is re­ searching the effect of interferon in the treatment of Kaposi's sarcoma. Researchers are attempting now to mix and match the different types of interferon and vary doses to determine If a "right" combination will prove effective in treating various dis­ eases. Blum' s own research has shown alpha Interferon Is Ef­ fective In temporarily treating Kaposi's sarcoma, lessening the lesions that appear on the skin and on connective tissues inside the body. The disease Is com­ mon in people with acquired immune deficiency syndrome. After several months the body appears to develop a resistance to Interferon and the Kaposi's sarcoma begins to spread. "Those few months can be precious to those who arc dy­ ing." Blum said. ‘'Interferon Is not a cure," he said. "It has not cured anything, but It can cause some remission and make things better." The drug also does not cure hairy cell leukemia. Ratin said. Eventually the disease returns and is again combated by re­ newed doses of interferon. "We don't know how long this lasts." he said. "This has only been around for a few years so we do not have long term studies.” The availability of interferon will mean doctors can prescribe the drug for diseases other than hairy cell Iqukcmla. Perhaps, through trlftl and frror. re­ searchers will serendipitously discover other diseases in which interferon can play a role —Just as its link to hairy cell leukemia was discovered. "There's so much we don’t know about Interferon." said Blum. "What we have to re­ member is that the cure for cancer Is not going to happen overnight." "Things progress one step at a lime. It’s a delusion that one drug will cure cancer, no matter how promising It seems." ...Terror Continued from page ID know whal Is right, terror op­ poses all political order as such with a chaos In which what is right is irrelevant. Whal confuses the issue lor us Is ihm acts of terror are com­ mitted* in the name of a political order and terrorists are aided and protected by states. Terror masquerades as war. If terror masquerades as war. the terror­ ist masquerades as a human being. As a human being he appears lo be part of a political community engaged in a dispute which must be settled either by rational agreement or by victory in war. As a human being he also appears to be part of humanity and. therefore, en­ titled to be treated humanely. Bui beneath the masque of humanity is the face of a beast. The horror we feel at an act of terror is the natural human shock and revulsion at the sight of something unnatural and inhuman. It is not so much the beast that horrifies us, it Is the beast In human guise, the werewolf, the monster. It is appropriate lo nurture nur sense of horror at acts of terror­ ism, for that la the mark of our humanity. It is also important to recognize what that sense of horror means: that we are In the presence of something destruc­ tive of humanity itself, some­ thing which we must eradicate without compunction — regardrf our P°D*ical and moral differences — like a mad dog or a man-eating tiger. Interferon was discovered in 1957 by a London doctor named Allck Isaacs who experimentally infected chick embryo cells with Influenza virus, He found the infected embryo cells released a protein that appeared to halt the spread of the virus to other, healthy cells. In further research, Isaacs and his colleagues discovered In­ terferon did not actually kill the virus but somehow warned still-uninfected cells of the Im­ pending danger and rendered them resistant to infection. After the initial flush of dis­ covery. research Into interferon lagged for two decades. Each species makes its own brand of interferon and re­ searchers found It difficult to extract enough of the human protein to conduct clinical trials. They also had difficulty purify­ Sarah Thurow Is coordinator ing ihelr interferon samples, o f the University o f Dallas Bicen­ weeding out the interferon from other proteins found In cell te n n ia l P ro je ct. *'C o n s titu ­ tionalism In America . " fluids. - �Fundamentalists Consolidate Hold On Southern Baptists ByDwMl, U n iiU |iM W H t«r ATLANTA (UPI) Waller Jacobs, a mes­ senger from Greenville. S C., asked to speak on a point or personal privilege during the I a s i d a y of t h e Southern Baptist Con­ vention. He managed to get out. "South Carolina has been raped by your political machine," be­ fore his microphone was shut off. Although Jacobs* In­ temperate language — directed at outgoing convention president Charles S tanley — went beyond that of other moderates, his anger and frustration was widely shared by other moderates umong the 40,889 messengers, or voting delegates, attending last week’s 129th an­ nual meeting of the 14.4 million-member denomination. For when what had variously been des c r l b e d a s " A r m a g e d d o n In Atlanta" or "the sec­ ond battle of Atlanta*’ was all over, one thing was clear: Fundamen­ talists In the nation's largest Protestant body are In firm control and can pretty much work their will on the con­ vention. With professional parliamentarian and R e p u b l i c a n Pa r t y activist Barry McCarty calling the shots, the three-day convention ran smoothly and on time — and with little or no chance for de­ bate. The lumlamcntallst dr i ve for c o n t r o l , sparked by what many theological u I* traronservatives saw as creeping liberalism and a drifting away from an "Inerrantlst" view of the Bible in the nation’s seminaries, began almost a decade ago. The fundamen­ talists scored their first major victory with the election as president of Adrian Rogers, pastor of Bellevue Baptist Church In Memphis. Tcnn.. in 1979. This year, faced with the candidacy of the Rev. Winfred Moore of Amarillo. Texas, first vice president of the denomination and the most formldlblc can­ didate the moderates have fielded in years, fundamentalists again turned to Rogers. He won easily, cap­ turing 21.201 votes to Moore’s 17.898 votes, e n s u r i n g the f u n ­ damentalists of nine consecutive years In power and bringing them within sight of fulfilling their 10-ycar plan to win control of the agency. The presidency was targeted by the fun­ damentalists because of Its key appointive power to the commit­ tee that nominat es trustees to the boards of the church's six semi nar i es and 14 mission agencies —the ultimate prize In the bitter feud. On only one Issue — an effort to withdraw S o u t h e r n Bapti st participation In and funding for the Baptist Joi nt Commi t tee n Public Affairs — was the fundament al i st train derailed. The Joint committee. In which eight national Bapitst bodies cooper­ ate. is the convention's l o b b y i n g a r m In Washi ngt on on re ­ ligious liberty and church-statc Issues. But the fundamen­ talists have a political as well as doctrinal agenda and believe there have been vast changes in the demo­ graphic and political make-up of the denomi n at i o n t hat has doubled in size over the past 30years.. They arc seeking to establish their own Washington office to bring the denomina­ tion more squarely into th e a n t i - a b o r t i o n struggle and. in a re­ versal of its historic stance, put it in favor of a return of statesponsored prayer In the public schools. President Reagan, in greetings to the con­ vention which many moder at es t hought were put to political purposes because It was read right after Rogers' elect Ion. said. "The liberalism that seem ed t ri umphant has been thrown on the defensive." He urged the mes­ sengers to support the public policy causes of the Religious Right, whi ch have been associated with his presidency. Including opposition to abortion and a return of statesponsored prayer to the public schools. Messengers, howev­ er. refused lo defund the Joint committee, instead referring the matter to the denomi­ n a t i o n ’s execut i ve committee and giving A G o o d S am aritan By Curtis Compton COLUMBIA. S.C. tUIMI — .John Fling jokes that he keeps a box of tissues In his living room because "If anyone ever breaks In here, they’re going to leave crying." Fling. 64. and his wife of 40 years and tlie same age. Jane, do not have a telephone, a television or a ear. The couple has owned five cars during their mar­ riage. but gave every one to a needy family. Giving his money, time and worldly goods to those needier than himself is Fling’s life's work — far beyond the ordinary charity of or­ dinary citizens. "He lakes care of us year r o u n d . ” says Loretta Eubanks, sight­ less for nearly half a century. "But he’ll never take anything for himself." "What organization do you call when your house needs painting or you need to take your dug to the vet?" ‘ Eubanks said. "John fills the needs orga­ nized groups don' t handle." To hundreds of the elderly, the ha ndi ­ capped and the young In the Columbia area. Fling really is the pro­ verbial Samaritan. He has never been employed as a social worker or missionary. But for more than 40 years h*» has waged a private mission, giving a wa y mos t of hi s meager salary from a delivery Job. He is the "everyday Santa" to the children he retrieves from back alleys and street cor­ ners. but the models Fling holds up to them are Je su s and the biblical Good Samari­ tan. "Like Jesus, we need to see the old. the lonesome, the blind, the handicapped, the children with no warm clothes and the people in misery." Fling says. He tells the children that people can reud the Gospel story of the timid Samaritan, who aided a fallen stranger, or they can act the part. "If l wake up in the mor ni ng with five dollars In my wallet. 1 know before the day Is over I'll find someone who needs it more than I do." Fling says. He Is Inventive and direct about getting things done. Another of Fling's c h a r g e s Is ” Ml z” Louise London, who is also blind and whose husband left 22 years ago to get cigarettes and never came back. Two of her seclng-eyc dogs were run over by ears. Ami one day. Fl­ ing remembers, she was turned away at a cash register while trying to buy food for her dog with food stamps. Fling and the woman ripped open a bag of chunky-style nuggets and began eating the dog food In front of the cashi er . The store ma n a g e r gave the woman the dog food. Fling's employer, an auto parts store, allows him to use the com­ pany truck. In which he makes the rounds of his charges. One of the children on his long list of the day’s visits is Lisa Benson, left deaf, mu l e and gr owt hs t u n t e d by Reyes Syndrome. "For 9 Vi years she silt In a bucket on the flo o r," Fling says, slopping his delivery truck in front of a s a g g i n g t wo- s t or y apart ment building. •It’s J o h n . " Fling shouts. He snatches a handful of bubble gum from a box In the truck as a frail 19-pound, 11-year-old girl wiggles e x c i t e d l y In h e r mother’s arms. "S he goes into a hlzzy cverytlme I come here, and I take her for a walk every time." He di gs Into his wallet. The family of six has no clothes for the children to wear to a school honors ban­ quet. so Fling gives away his lust 830. Fling also cares for J a k e S e n n . an 89-year-old diabetic who lost a leg In a logging accident. Senn sits on the tobaccostained front porch of his 7-by-12-foot shack in a new wheelchair Fling bought for him. The list Is endless. and while charity Is Its own reward. Fling’s deeds a re not Ig n o re d . President Reagan last year honored Fling In Washington as the reccplent of the Sertoma Club International’s "Service lo Mankind" award. Others, touched by Fling’s deeds, have helped out with money or goods. A l ocal church recently set up a fund to take dona­ tions for Fling’s work. The Flings share a small rent-free apart­ ment Ids mother-in-law owns in an a gi n g C o I u m b I a nei ghbor hood. I t ’s there the couple raised lheir two sons — Rich­ ard. found abandoned hv Fling, adopted, and now an Army sergeant nearing retirement at age 38 —and their own child "Little John," 34. who owns a heating and air conditioning business. Legal Notice IN THECIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IVIL ACTION NO.; MOJieCAOFP AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. P la ln tlll. h' i g TOPAZ CUSTOM HOMES. INC . Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on th# *th (My of July. IfM , at 11:00 a m . at Ih* West Front Door o l th# Courthouse ot SEMINOLE County. F lorid*, at S a n fo rd , F lo r id a . Ih a un dersigned Clark w ill offar tor sale to iha hlghast and bait bidder lo r cath Iha following described real property Lot 52. W IN G F IE L D R E ­ SERVE. PHASE I. according to Iha plat thereof a i recorded In Plat Book 14. Pagai 79 and *0. Public R ecord! of Seminole County. Florida TOGETHER with all the im provements now or hereafter erected on Iha property, and all a iia n t a n ll, r ig h t!, a p ­ purtenance!, rent!, roya ltie s mineral, oil and ga l rig h t! and profit!, water, rights and water stock, and all fix tu re ! now or ha ra a fla r a p a rt o l the pro pa rty. Including replace menls and additions tharato. This sal* Is mad* pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In C ivil Action No M 0314 CA 0* P now pending in th* Circuit Court In and for SEMINOLE County, Florida. DATED th il Slh day ol June. water ID! D AVID N BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: Jun e!. IS. IMS DED 59 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOMTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA the agency another year’s lease on life. Although m essen­ gers proposed more than 50 resolutions, the resolutions Com­ mittee brought only 12 — all non-binding — to the floor, ei ght of which dealt with public policy Issues and un­ derscored the generally conservative body's drift to the ultraright. Those resolutions also denounced (tomography and sex educat i on " t a u g h t from a s e c u l a r humanistic viewpoint" and accused public school textbook writers of "the virtual total c e n s o r s h i p of the exi st ence, hi st ory, contribution and cur­ r e n t r ol e of t h e Judeo-Christian heritage." The covent ion also extended for a year the life of Us 22-member Peace Co mmi t t e e , which Is seeking to define the theological and political di f ­ ferences In the church and lo find ways of reconciling the warring factions. But J a c o b s s u g ­ gested ihat task may lx- impossible. In the last hour of the convention. Jaco b s once again went to the microphones. " I would like to a p o l g l z e to you (Stanley) and the con­ vention for using the word ’raped’ to de­ scribe my anger and frustration about some actions «r this conven­ tion that have affected c hur c hes In Sout h Carolina." J acobs began. But then he added: "I was attempting to say that 1 feel the spirt of openness and trust that have been tradi­ tional and prevalent among Southern Bap­ tists have been violated by a raw political power that says the e n d s j u s t i f i e s t he means." Legal Notfca FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business # t I I West F irs t Street. S u it* B. S an ford, Sem inole C ounty. Florida J377t under the fictitious name ol BARKS AND LANIER PROPERTIES, end th a t w * Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot th * Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to-wlt: Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 1957. / ! / James A. Barks /%/ Leila S. Barks / * / David P. Lanier. Jr. I \l Darla M. Lanier Publish June IS. 22. 29 1 July t. IMS 0 E D *a 10 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N 0 F 0 R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.; B U n A d -P G ENEE SHARPE and SUSANW SHARPE, P la ln lllfi, vs Evttilm HtraM, iaiflfO , 81. lego! Notice- P H ILIP L DRUMMOND and CAROL K. DRUMMOND, h it aril*. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant lo Final Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered on the 2nd day ol June. IMS. In that certain causa pending In I he C ir c u it C o u rt In a n d lo r S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , wherein G ENEE SHARPE and SUSAN W SHARPE a r t Plain (Ills, and PHILIP L DRUM M O NO and C A R O L K. DRUMMOND, his wife, are De fen dan ts, C iv il A c tio n No. as a iia C A O t P. I. DAVID N B E R R IE N . C le r k o t th e aloresald Circuit Court, w ill el l t :00 a m., on the 10th day ol June. ISM. offer tor sal* and sail to th* highest bidder (or cash at the West front door o l the courthouse in Seminole County. Florida, In Sanlord. Florida, th* following described property, situated and being in Semlnoi* County, Florida, to wit: Lot a ot DAWN ESTATES, according to th# plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book IS. peg* If. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida Rang*, dishwasher, disposal, all pool equipment (Including filte r system, vacuum system, and au to m a tic pool sweep l e c t r o n a t o r ) , a u t o m a t ic s p rin k le r system, w e ll and pump, all t i it d equipment. In e lu d in g e ll d ra p e rie s and window treatments Including all rods and hardware; mailbox, knee, plants and shrubbery as now installed or existing on th* property, ell chandeliers end lighting fixtures. S aid s a l* w i ll be m a d * pursuant to and in order to salisty th* term* o l M id llnal judgment (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN CLERKO FTHE CIRCUIT COURT By. Phyllis Forsyth# Deputy Clerk Publish: June 15.33. 1VM DED 103 CASENO: MHN CA-Of-P GARY WATSON doing business as C F A W CONTRACTORS. Plaintiff, vs. FREEDOM DEVELOPMENT. INC., a Florida corporation and SUPERIOR TRIM AND DOOR. INC., a Florida corporation. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 11th day of July. IfM . at It 00o'clock A M at th* West Front door ol th# Court house of Semlnoi* County, at M l North Perk Avenue, Sanford. F lorid*. DAVID N BERRIEN. Clerk ol th* Circuit Court w ill otter tor sal# to th# highest end best bidder for cash at public outcry, the following described r e a l p r o p e r ty lo c a te d In Seminole County. Florid*, more p a r t i c u l a r ly d e s c rib e d as follows, to wit That pert of Block 3. PLAN OF W ILDMERE. according to th# Plat thereof e* recorded in Piet Book I. Page Itt. Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de scribed as follow*: Beginning on the Southerly right ol wey of Church Street and Ih* Easterly r ig h t o l way of L a ka vle w Avenue, being in Block 3. PLAN OF W ILDMERE as recorded In Plat Book t. Peg* 111. o l th# P u b lic Records at Seminole C ounty, F lo rid *, run North • f* 3 * '3 l" East fOO feet: thence South ISO feet; thence North •9 *3 4 H " East 33 0 feet to Point ol Beginning run thence South 300 loot. East a u 1 feet; North 0*t4’ 10" East 304 7 feet; thence South t r 34' j r West afOO feet to Point ol Beginning The above sale Is made pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal* entered in th * above entitled cause. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and o llic la l seal this n th day ol June. IfM (SEAL) D A V ID N BERRIEN Clerk ol I he Circuit Court By Cecelia V. Ekern As Deputy Clark Publish June 15. 22. IfM DED 100 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F ile Number M-4M CP Division Probate IN RE: ESTATE OF LIO N E LS APPLEBY. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The a d m in istra tion ol the estate ot LIONEL S APPLEBY, deceased. File Number M 404 CP, Is pending In the Circuit C ourt for Sem lnoi* County, Florida. Probate Division, the address at which l i Semlnoi* County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 33771. Th* name and address of th* personal repre sentatlv* and th* personal rap resentatlve's attorney are set forth below A ll Interested persons are required to III* with th* court. W IT H IN THREE M ONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: ( t) ell claims against th* estate end (3) any o b je c tio n by an In te ra ste d parson to whom notice we* m ailed that challenges the valid lly o f th * w ill, Ih* qualifications o l the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ol th* court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date o l th* lirs t publication ot this notice of administration: June 15. IfM Personal Representative: JOYCE H. APPLEBY Rt.4. Box 17 Sanlord. FL 33771 Attorney tor Personal Representative DOUGLAS STENSTROM. ESQ UIRE.ol STENSTROM. MdNTOSH. JU LIA N . COLBERT A WHIGHAM. P.A. P O Box 1330 Sanlord. FL 33772 1330 Telephone (303) 322 3171 Publish: June 13.33. >fM DED 93 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1341 B e n n e t t D r . S u ite a la , Longwood. Seminole County. F l o r i d a 32730 u n d e r th e Fictitious Nam* ot THE EM PORIUM. and that I Intend to register said name with the C lerk o l the C irc u it Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol th * Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it: Section M3 09 Florida Statutes 1937 / * / Alan Alpert Publish June 13. 33. 39 & July 4. IfM . DED 91 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO.: •3-3491-CA-09-P FREE DOM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. P lalntlll. VS. DAVID D HUMPHREY. EVELYN J HUMPHREY; and W E K IV A COVE HOMEOWN ERS ASSOCIATION. INC .a Florida corporation. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of F o re clo su re entered in the above s ty le d cause. In the C ir c u it C o u rt o l Sem inole County. Florida, t w ill sail the property situate in Seminole County. Florida, described as L o t 111. W E K IV A COVE PHASE ONE, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 33. Pages M through to. ot th* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, tor cash, at the West Iront door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, at Sentord. Florida, at II 00 A M on July II. I9M WITNESS my hand and seal of this court on this Mlh day ot June, IfM (SEAL) D A V ID N BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: CeceliaV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: June 13.33. IfM DEO 101 l»|ol Notice l«g«i Notice- INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANO FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.; IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OB T N I IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: NHlfCMt O M-*9AA-C A •**■ F FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONOF SEMINOLE COUNTY.* corporation orgenlted and existing under the Lawsol The United States ol America. Plalntlll. vs GERTRUOE E NAUMANN. etal Defendants NOTICE OF M L S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment of Foreclosure rendered on the 10th day of June. IfM . In that certain causa pending In th* C ir c u it C o u rt In a n d lo r S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , w h e re in FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation orge nired and existing under the Lews ol Th* United States ot A m e ric a , is P la ln t lll, end GERTRUOE E NAUMANN. et at. are Defendants, Civil Action No M 09M C A 09P . I. DAVID N BERRIEN. Clerk ot th* aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at II 00 a m.. on tha n th day ol July. IfM . otter lor sale and sell lo the highest bidder for cash at the West Iront door of th* courthouse in Semlnoi* County. Florida, in Sanlord. Florida, th* following described property, situated and being In Seminole County. Florid*, to w it: Lot 21. Block A, COACH LIGHT ESTATES, according to the plat thereof, recorded in Rial Book 21." Pages M e n d J l. Public Records o t Semlnoi* County. Florida Said sale w i ll be m a d * pursuant to and in order to satisfy th* terms of said (Inal ludgment (SEAL) D A V ID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COUR' By Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish June 13.23. IfM DED 102 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: *5 3104-CA 09-P ANCHOR MORTGAGE SERVICES INC . Plaintiff. vs EPPIE L K ER R .ETAL.. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 7lh day ot July. IfM . fet It 00 a m. et the West Front Oaor of th * Courthouse ol SEMINOLE County, Florida, at S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , th e un dersigned Clerk w ill otter tor sale to th* highest end best bidder lor cash Ih * following described real property Lot I t and th* Westerly >s ol Lot 33. Block E. ROBERT L. BETTS ADDITION TO ALTA MONTE, according to the Piet thereof e t recorded in Plat Book 2. Pages 94 end 97 of the Public Records ol Semlnoi* County, Florida. Together with e ll structures and im provem ents now end herealter on said land, and fixtures attached thereto, and all rents, issues, proceedi. end profits accruing and to accrue from said premises, all ol which are included within th* forega in g d e s c r ip t io n e n d t h * habendum thereof; also all gas. steam, electric, water and other heating, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating, irrigating, and power systems, machines, appliances, fixtures and appurtenances, which are now or may herealter pertain to. or be used with. In. or on said premises, even though they may be detached or detechabl*. This sale Is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment in Foreclosure entered in Civil Aclion No. 13 JlM CA Ot P now pending In Ih* Circuit Court In and tor SEMINOLE County, Florida DATED this 3th day ot June. IfM □ A V IO N BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish Junel. 13. IfM DED 41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIALCIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: M-I033-CA-09 G CIVIL DIVISION CASTERET SAVINGS BANK. FA Plaintiff. v! STRATHCLYDE HOMES, INC etal Defendants MOTICE OF ACTION TO AAA LANDSCAPING Residence Unknown Last Known Mailing Address 1449 EE Williamson Road Longwood. Florida YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on th* fo llo w in g property In Seminole County. Florida Lot 33. EAST CAMDEN, a subdivision according to tha plat ihereol as recorded In Plat Book 30 Pages 17. M and 19. of Ih* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any. to it on MICHAEL E BOTOS. BOTOS A OLIVER. 1300 North Federal Highway. Suit* 409. Boca Raton Florida 33433. on or before the 10th day ot July. IfM . and til* the original w ith th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court either before service on P la in tiffs attorney or immediately there a lte r, or a default w ill be entered against you lo r Iha reliel demanded in th* Com­ plain! WITNESS my hand and ot tid a l seal ol this Court this 4th day o l June. IfM (SEAL) DAVIO N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: SaieneZayas Deputy Clerk Publish: Junel. 13. 33.39 DED *2 CROWN OAKSNO.3, INC.. P laintiff, vs RONALD J. KOHN and CARMEN R. KOHN. his wile. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Ronald J. Kofm Carmen R. Kohn RESIDENCE Lest Known Mailing Address C'o Lei D Amanot* Avde aa No U- 54 Ap Do 201 Merasclbo. Ventiuela S A ll parties claiming Interests by. through, under or against Ranald J Kohn and Carmen R. Kohn and to ell parties having or claim ing to have any right, title or interest In the real property herein described YOU ARE H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that an action to foreclose e mortgage on th* fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty in Seminole County, Florida; Condom inium U n it 101 ol Building K. according lo the floor plan which Is part of plot plan and survey, which ere Exhibit "C " to th* Declaration of Restrictions. Reservations. C ovenants. C o n d itio n s end E a se m e n ts CROWN OAKS F IR S T A D D IT IO N , a Con dominium, recorded In O fficial Records Book 94*. Pag* 1977. and as amended by Amend menls recorded in O fficial Re­ cords Book 973. Peg* 0344. end Official Records Book 9B1. Peg* a io , Public Records of end Architect's Certificate recorded m O fficial Records Book 3 Peg* 4* 3. Public Records of S em ino le C ounty. F lo rid a , together w ith an un divide d l/52nd Interest in and to a ll that certain Common Property as set f o r t h e n d d e fin e d In t h * aforementioned Declaration and together with the carport ap­ pertaining to th* eforedescrlbed Condominium Unit. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to it on Curry, Taylor A Certs, at 300 E Robinson Street, Suit* 1130. Orlando, Florida 32MI. and file tha original with th * Clerk ol the above-styled court on or before July 14, otherwise a lu d g m e n t may be e n te re d against you for th* relief de­ manded in th* complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and Ih* seel o l said Court on June It. 19M (SEAL! DAVIO N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: JaneE. Jasawic Deputy Clark Publish: June 15.12. 39. July 4. IfM DED 99 f* , IfM; IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOMTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IH AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i M 43*S-CA-e9 0 D U V A L FEDERAL SAVINGS an d L O A N A S S O C IA T I O N OF JACKSONVILLE. P laintiff, vs. ANTHONY VAZend JU O ITH E VAZ, his wife; SUN BANK N A., enational banking association; ESTENIOR. G IMENEZandC. K IM B E R LY GIMENCZ; and THE STATE OF FLORIDA, Department of Labor and Employment Security. Defendants. TO: Anthony Vai Judith E .V a i Residence Unknown NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following property in Seminole County. F lorid*, to Wit: Lot I f of MANDARIN. SEC TION 4. S em lnoi* C ounty, Florida, according to tha plat ihereol recorded in Plat Book 15. pages 49 and 30. ot th* Public Records ot Semlnoi* County. Florida has been filed against you and Sun Bank, N A.. Estenio R Glmener, C Kimberly Gimenez. The State of Florida. Depart ment ol Labor and Employment Security, and you ore required to serve e copy of your written defenses, it any, to It on David N Sowerby. Swann and Had­ dock. P .A , P la in tiffs attorney, whose mailing address is 111 Orange Avenue, Suite 301. Fort Pierce. F lo rid * 33430. on or belore Ih* 24th day ot June, IfM . and tile the original w ith th* Clerk ot th* Court either before service on P la in tiff* attorney or im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor th * relief demanded in th* Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on May 33. IfM (SEAL) DAVION BERRIEN Clerk ot th* Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: May 33. Ju n e l.*. 13. IfM DEC 174 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 7M Banana Lk R d , Lake M ary, Seminole County, Florida J274* under the Fictitious Name of BAKER EXPORTS, end that I intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot th* C ircuit Court, Semlnoi* County, Florida in accordance with th# Pro­ visions ot th* Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section MS 09 Florida Statute* 1957. / * / Loren* Baker Publish June IS. 71. 39 1 July 4. IfM DED 95 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business et 1154 R o llin g L n .. C a s s e lb e rry . Seminole County, Florida 33707 under th* fictitious name ot FREDERICK R. OLSON d /b /a TREASURE COAST P U M P TANK A CONSTRUCTION, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance w ith th* pro visio ns o l the F ic titio u s Nam* Statutes. To w it: Section M l 0*F lorld a Statutes 1*57. /* / Frederick R. Olson State Certificate C BC034114 Publish Junel. LIS . 13.19M. DED-1 I wH by, Jaw# 1J, 19*4-JO legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F T M E IIO M T IIN T H JUO ICIALCIRCUIT OF THESTATE OF FLORIDA, IN AN O FO R S IM IN O L ! COUNTY. OBNERAL C IV IL DIVISION MIODLETOWN SAVINGS BANK. F le ln tilf vs. M IC H AEL J OAVIS; LEOA J OAVIS; PERLIE ADKINS; W INTER PARK FEDERAL SAVIN G S* LOAN ASSOCIATION CITICORP PERSON TO PERSON FINANCIAL CENTEROF FLORIDA, INC . DEPENDABLE INSURANCE COMPANY. W ALTER B. McCARTY e n dC LA IR E M McCARTY. Defendant*. end CITICORP SAVINGSOF FLORIDA, a Federal Saving* end Loan Association. Cross P la ln tlll vs M IC H AEL J. DAVIS. LE D A J DAVIS end P E R LIE ADKINS end DEPENDABLE INSURANCE COMPANY. Cross Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT PROPERTY TO; LE D A J. DAVIS andP E R LIE ADKINS Residence Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following property In Seminole County. Florida Lot 37. Block B. EASTBROOK S U B D IV IS IO N U N IT NO THIRTEEN, according lo th* Plat thereof as recorded in Piet Book 14. Peg* I*. Public Re co rd s o t Sem inole County. Florida has been tiled against you LEOA J DAVIS and PERLIE ADKINS and you are required to serve e copy ot your written defense*, it any to It. on the cross p la in tiff * attorney, who** name end address is ROBERT L KING. ESQUIRE. 401 E Kennedy Blvd.. Tampa. Florida 33403 53*3 and III* the original with th * clerk o l the above styled court on or before July 3. otherwise a judgment may be entered against you lor Ih* relief demanded in the com plaint o r petition. WITNESS my hand end th* seel of said Court on May 79. IfM (SEAL) □ A V ID N BERRIEN Clerk C ircuil Court By Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish. June 1. 1. IS. 23. DED 11 IfM. IfM IM T H e CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BIOHTECNTH JUO ICIALCIRC UIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASK NO. PR-M-411CP IN RE: ESTATE OF A L M A C. H A N N A . D e cease d NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION T h * a d m in is tra tio n o l the Estate of ALMA C. HANNA. D e c e a s e d . F i l e No. PR-M-aiJ-CP, I* pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt o f S o m fn o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te Division, th* address o f which Is Semlnoi# County Courthouse. 210 North Perk Avenue, San­ f o r d , F lo r id a 37771. The Personal Representatives of th* estate are LOIS KEHRES end MARSHA SLAUGHTER, who** address Is P.O Box 133*. Winter Perk, Florida 33790. Th# name end address ol th* Personal R epresentatives' attorney Is KEN N ETH F. MURRAH, of M urreh end Doyle. P.A.. 400 West M ors* Boulevard. (Post Office Box t i l l ) . W inter Park, Florida 33790 A ll interested persons ere required to III* with this Court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ID a ll claim * against th * estate end 12) any o b je c tio n by an In te re ste d person to whom notice was mailed that challenges th* valid­ ity o l th* w ill, th* qualification* ol th* personal represantatlves. venue, or jurisdiction o l th* Court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice of Adm inistration has begun on June 15. IfM LOIS KEHRES. as Personal Representative ot th *E state ot ALMA C. HANNA MARSHA SLAUGHTER, as Personal Represantatlv* o lth e E s fa te o i ALM A C. HANNA Attorney tor Personal Representatives: KEN N ETH F MURRAH Ot M urreh and Doyle, P.A. 400 West M ors* Boulevard P O Box 133* Winter Perk. Florida 33790 Telephone (305) 444 9*01 Publish: June 15.33.19M DEO 92 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: M -3944CA4*0 IN R E : THE MARRIAGE .OF SANDRA M GOOOWIN. Petitioner'W IN, and JAMES GOOOWIN. Respondent/Husband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO JAMES GOOOWIN Rout* 3 Box tOS Tallapoosa. Georgia 30174 YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action tor Dissolution ot Mac,rtag# and lo r custody ot minor children has been tiled against you and you are required to serve e copy o l your w ritten defenses. If any, to It on Thomas J F a u lco n e r, 440 M a itla n d Avenue. Altamonte Springs- FL 33701, on o r belore the 30th day of June. IfM . and t i l * th * original w ith th* Clerk ot this Court either before service on P la in tiffs attorney o r Immedi­ ately thereafter, otherwise a deleult w ill be entered against you tor tha reiiet demanded In the Petition. Deled: May 27. IfM D AVIO N . BERRIEN Clerk ot C ircuit Court By: Jano E. Jesewic Deputy Clerk Publish: J u n e l.* . IS. 77. OED-13 IfM �I % C LA S S B E D S *D—Ivenlnf Herald, Sanferd, FI. Logoi Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICK OF FUILICHKARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the CHy Commission ol ttw City of Lek* Mary, Florida, that ->.nd Comminlon w ill hoM Public Hearing at 7:30 P .M . on July 3. I f l t . to: Consider a Patlllon to close vacate. abandon, discontinue, ctuclalm and to renounce any right of the City o< Lake Mary, a political subdivision, and public in and to tha following described right of way, to wit. Commence at tha Southwatt comer of tha Southeast '« ot Section 7, Township 70 South, Hange JO East; thence No f l ^ a i f East 317 49 foot along the South lino of said Section 7 to a point on tha canter lino ot Lada Mary Boulevard: thence North oo*H '4t" West 40 teat to a point on the North Right ot-Way line ot Lake Mary Boulevard and tha Point of Beginning; thence South 19*48'I f " West, SO I along the North Right ol Way ime ol Lake Mary Boulevard to a point: thence leaving said Right of Way. North 0O*0r2J" West. 47 sa teat to a point on a curve on the North Right of Way i ne ot Sun Drive; thence along tt,e North Right ot-Way line of Sun Drive and said curve con cave to the South, having a radius ot StOM feet through a central angle ol 1**06 J9’' an ,i'ch distance of IV* i f feet to a point ol tangency. thence con t m u l n g a lo n g th e N o rth R.gnt otWay line ot Sun Drive North 65*04 I*” East. 117 00 teat *o a point thence leaving the North Right of Way line of Sun Drive. North *9 *4 0 'ir' East. <71 57 tret to a point on a curve on the South R ightol Way line o' Sun Drive: thence along the South Right of Way line of Sun Drive and said curve concave to 'he South having a radius of 545 05 feet through a central .•ngie of 0I*33'56" an arch dis­ tance of 57 40 feet to a point ol 'angency. thence continuing a ong the South Rightol Way ime at Sun Drive South *5*00’19" West las 44 feet to a point on a curve concave to the South, having a radius of 548 41 feet; thence continuing along the South R ight of Way line and said curve through a central attgle ot >s*5J')9 an arch distance of oi 73 teet to a point; thence leaving the South Right of Way im e of Sun D riv e . South 00*09 35'' East. 75 47 teet to the Point ol Beginning (containing 0 as acres moreor less) The Public Hearing w ill be e*id at the City Hall. City of 1 ike Mary. Florida, on the 3rd day at July, at 7:30 P M , or as soon thereafter as possible, at ■snich time interested parties ter and against the request w ill he heard Sa>d hearing may be continued Irons time 1o time until a linai decision is made by 'he City Commission. THIS NOTICE shall be posted - three (31 public places within o e City ot Lake Mary. Florida, i* 'he City Hall within said City, c-d published In the Evening -e ra ld a newspaper ot general rculation in the City ot Lake Vary. ,n two weekly issues at east 15 days p rio r to the iioresaid hearing In addition. not.ee shall be posted in the area Logoi Notice Sunday, Jets* if, im 25—Special Notices to bo considered a t least IS days p rior to tha date ot the public hearing A taped record ot this meeting Is mad* by the City tar Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tar the purpoaat ot appeal fro m a decision mode with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to Insure that an adequate record of the proceedings Is maintained tar appellate puf>OOOS Is advised to make the necosaory arrange­ ments at his o r her own expense CITY OF LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA / * / Carol Edwards City Clerk Publish: June IS. 17. tfOS D E O ** IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I EIONTEBNTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: ss-eti4-CAee-p CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlando • W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. . . . . . . . . . . TIC a Rea 1 that HOURS 3 earn*Native than 64C a Nee fc M J M L -fc J R M L M0NMV tkmraiM I M U M M Y * - N br r 7 ceesfaadre tkaes 55C a la* I t ceaefmdve than 4RC a lae NOTE In Ihe event of the publishing at errors In advertisements, the San ford Evening Herald shell publish the advertisement, after It has been cor reefed at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more than one It). 55— B u sin e ss O p p o rtu n ists 21—Personals Plaintiff. vs. EOWARO O BARNES, ET AL., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALR NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN that on the 4th day o f July. 1404. at 11:00 a.m. at tha West Front Door o t the Courthouse el SEMINOLE County. Florida, at S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , th a un derslgned Clerk w ill otter tar sale to the highest and best bidder for cash the following described real property .Lot 104. UNIT ONE GAROEN LAKE ESTATES, according to the plat thereof os recorded In Plat Book 1*. Pages 14 and IS ot the Public Records of Semi note County. Florida Including specifically but not by the way of lim itation, the following natures and equip­ m ent. fe -w lt: Range/O ven. Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal. Vent Fan and W all to Wall Carpet. Together with a ll structures and im provem ents now and hereafter on said land, and natures attached thereto, and all rants, issues, proceeds, and protlts ecculring and to accrue from said premises, all o l which are included within the forego ng d e s c r ip t i o n a n d th e habendum thereof, also a ll gas. steam, electric, water and other heating, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating, irrigating, and power systems, machines, appliencas. fixtures and appurtenances, which a r t now or may hareattar pertain to. or be used with. In. or on said premises, even though they may be detached or detachable. This sale Is made pursuant to the a Summary Final Judgment in Foreclosure entered In C ivil Action No. OS-KH+CaOO-P now pending In the Circuit Court in and lo r SEMINOLE County. Florida DATED this Sth day ot June. 19S6 D AVID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY - Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish Jun el. 15.19«4 DED 40 CRISIS FRC6NMCV CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING FRCR Pregnancy Test*. Con­ f i d e n t i a l . In d iv i d u a l assistance. Call tor appoint m e n t. E v e n in g H ours Available 331 row. legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTSEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: M-ira-CA-*PP TURM KEY BUSINESS Handling Nabisco, Planter's. Frlto-Lay and slm iller food products. No selling Involved. Service commercial accounts sat up by parent company. National census figure* show average earnings of 11,557.47 par month. Requires approx imately I hours per week. You w ill need SI5.M0 cash tar equipment. Expansion flnanc Ing Is automatic tor those quail Had. Wrtfr Nm Amtficin Box 34104 Birmingham, AL 3573* Or Call Toll Free L IB E R T Y FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. P lelnfltl. vs. W IL L O W C R E E K H O M E S . INC.. e F lorida corporation, t la l. . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lh a t. p u rs u a n t to a F in a l Judgment dated June 3. IN *. In Case Number *5 3377 CA 09 P ol the C irc u it Court of the Eigh­ teenth Judicial D istrict in and tar Seminole County, Florida, in which L IB E R T Y F E O E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA TION ara the P le ln tlfts and W IL L O W C R E E K H O M E S . INC., a Florida corporation, f t al. are the Defendants. I w ill sell to the highest end best bidder for cash in the lobby at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanford, Florida, a t 11:00 a.m., on June 30. IfM . the tallowing described property set forth In the final lodgment: Lot 14, VICTORIA PARK, according to tha Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 30. Pages 13 and 13. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida OATED this 3rd day o l June, 1944. DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: P hyllis Forsythe DEPUTYCLERK Publish: J u n e !. IS. 1914 DED 43 1-100-521-4149 Ask lor Operator 4-S. legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given lhat I am engaged In business at I I 70 Turtle Rock Court. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 37750 under the fictitious name ol E N G IN E E R E D IN V E S T MENTS GROUP, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wlt: Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957. l \ i C Barry While Publish June 15. 77. 79 A July 6. 1944 DED 90 w summer month*. 13MSI? PRIVATE- 5 year old kin dergerton qpvnlnf In lop sembw-Call; 3P-1M5_____ C eil:333 4445 BABY SITTING In my heme. Lake Mary area. Reasonable rates. 331 S471 _ CALL NON r n t u a iM w 322-2*11 Far BABYSITTING- in my ham*. Mon.-Frl.. Maw Barn to 1 year preferred. S31-87Sg. ERIE OR REDUCEO child car* If yog qualify. 27—Nursery A ChildCare ill DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 11:00 A.M . Saturday SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY, ^FtorlAaNofarjAijgelatlon^ W tR lT K I 90191 HV99M IV SU b m I q u a Ca BECOME5 NOTARY For Details: I80B433 4334 Fm tFirwmf Senate RESPONSIBLE MOM w ill babysit In my homo. * am.-T SALES 27—N u m ry A Child Cart 27—N im *ry A 27-Nursery A Child Cere WILL BAEVSIT. My hem*. Largo tanetd-in yard. B am A pm. Expor. Reasonable rata*. 333*099__________________ M NR. CHILD CARE In my homo or will do Housekeeping Experienced. 331MI1 31—Private Instructions CM!: 3313379._____________ THE GIANT! BUMMERCHILDCARE- Moot* Included, reasonable rotas. Mothorof I - h i r s t . 434-9444. 14 HOUR BABYSITTING. In my homo, reasonable, meals ■rokldod................... JHMB5 S W IM M IN O L E S S O n T- Certified Instructor. 4 y o o n to adults. Coll: Lisa 374 04*3 RARE OPPORTUNITY! A recent business article itatas » ■ - * --- * --- ——X- - 4 » - — |f in#1 ■rO iniM l rn irlfiin p I* big busmen offering mart opportunity t o more people then any other business!’ 'In the last t l * year* M% H31000) ol ail now million a im mode their fortune in Network marketing.' Start up company with out standing management, mark­ eting A product lino w ill tap It50.000.000 111 year safes You need manogomint or soles management skill* plus time, talent end energy. W* provide training, support A motivation. Thl* Is o starling opportunity tor the right pIQpIl. t k .t AIRUNE/TRAVU Travel IfM rt • Twr GrM b Start tacelly. full hme/pert time. Train en five airline com­ puters. Heme study end resi­ dent training. Financial eld available. Job placement assistance. Nat tenet head­ quarters. L.H.P.. FL THE UNITED NETWORK A.C.T. Trav*f School 1900 222 5290 Ext. 22 accredited member N H.S.C. Open 0 a m to • p m. 7 Day* a Week 1-*06432*3004 MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES C a r d in a l In d u s tr ia l, Inc. is looking fo r In­ dividuals w ith In itiative d rive, fla x lb lllty , and th * desire to learn and e a rn a good h o u rly wage. C a r d in a l In d u s trie s , Inc. has positions a v a il­ able for sum m er e m ­ ployment for individuals IS years of age or older. These Individuals w ill w ork In our assem bly plant w here w * build m odular homes. High School diplom a or G E D equivalency p referred . If you have In itiative, d rive, an d a desire to learn, and earn a good hourly wage. C ardinal has a position for you In our m a n u fa c tu rin g plant. These positions are tem ­ p orary p a rt tim e w ith possibility of leading to p e rm a n e n t e m p lo y ­ m ent. If Interested, please stop by our Security Office at our plant located at: It Interested, please stop by our Security O ffice at our plant located a t: CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 3701 1 Sanfotd Aw. Santofd, FL 32771 CARDINAL MOUSItlES. INC 3701 1 Sauted Aw Saated, FL 32771 Tfte Bad fleet FeeV te r RM" M l T ko M F tato M eVlw rH M '* A CAR, A TRUCK, A BRAND NEW VAN. A PLANE, A BOAT, A CATAMA­ RAN. YOU CAN SELL (OR BUY| YOUR MODE OF TRANSPORT VIA THE CLASSIFIEDSI E v e n in g H e r a ld C A L L 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ME PET fo r SALE? HAZEL GLEN Call classified. 322*2611 'Q j CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB a s * To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling PRO TEAM ALUMINUM .‘.fiy Pay The Big Boy Prices For Screen room additions. U tility buildings Cali 377 4377 after 4 or 904 789 3054 days REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Bait Of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Cleaning Service HOOD CARPET CLEANING. LR .O R .H A L L ,129..Couch A Chair, 135 377 3548 Electrical O ASELEC TR IC........... 323-4450 New A remodeling, additions, tens, security, lights, tim ers * ell electric ser Quality Service Licensed A Bonded Financing Available Home Improvement Appliance Repair Ouality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs Ed Davis......................... 331-4443 T O M M Y S A P P L IA N C E SERVICE, reas rates, all work guaranteed 321 1514 Home Repairs Carpentry ALL TYPES Ot Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 371 5972 GARY'S CONSTRUCTION A ll Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc also concrete work 12 years expe rlence Call Gary 373^IJ44__ Cleaning Service ATOZCLCANINO L ie ........... R e f............ 371 8448. Call today, we clean your way. CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling. No job too smell. C all:........... .............373 9445 WINDOW A SCREEN Repair or replacem ent. Sliding glass doors 70 yr. exp 373 1273 Landclearing BACK HOE. Bush hog. Box blading, and discing Call 373 1804 or 373 9313._________ THORNE LANDCLEARING Loader and truck work/septlc tank sand Free ast. 333 3433 Landscaping Secretarial Service BARRIER'S Lawn Grooming Quality landscaping, irrig a tion A total lawn care Res A Comm Free Est 321 7844 • PLANT SALE * Wholesale to everyone Wayside Nursery A Landscaping 323 2378 Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call; D.J. Enterprises. 13051 322-7493. T Y P IN G /W o rd P rocessing: Manuscripts, direct mailings, resume's, ect 339 1019 HCUYWCP F t* Farm, . w r a p m u : a w (Pictured Left) 3 Bedrooms, 2Va Bath Signs W O O D .. P L A S T I C Job Site Truck Lettering Real Estate 333 9774 45k tar Mike Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevfew Nursing Canter 91* E. Second St., Sanford 337 4747 Tree Service Painting C H R IS T IA N H U S B A N D A WIFE team Quality house painting and minor repairs Call Jerry o r Chandia 333 7349 EXPERT PAINTINO A sand blasting Discounts lor senior C lllie ns Call 904 775 4119 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING A P A IN T IN G ( in t e r io r exterior). Res. A comm. 35 yrs experience Free Est Call: Roy Taylor at 331 4033 A L L T R E E S E R V IC E Firewood W oodiplltter tor hire Call Attar a P M 333 9081 ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free Estimates! Law Prices! Lie...ins...Slump Grinding.Teel 133-3319 day or nita “ Let the Professionals do II". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree servic^alli;___3Jl 5380 Well Drilling BUSH SHALLOW WELLS For lawn. pool. A garden! Save money on sewer bills. Lie. Reasonable 323 8457 PIONEER WELL DRILLING. Lie A Ins Pumps, tanks. Atlantic iron tillers A soli eners Lawn sprnklrs A (Pressure Cleenin«)31i 6444 The Fernwood (Pictured Right) 4 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Priced F r « in * 6 3 ,9 0 0 ms r * & C H tP O £ aOHHUMlNO, tN F x m e u %4 W / W \ 'T o e w r . •* j if / i S ir H * Hazel I Glen 1 17 W Lk. Mary Rd. [Visit Our Sales Center 10-7 Everyday | HOLM MORTGMISd P A Id fMf. M 7*4l**f. P A 3 30tk // Lk. Mary Blvd. Bentwood Model Not Shown Berke Breathed BLOOM CO U N TY iM r m e N P & A The Oakwood W4f *1*1 IP *. h- Built By: SUDA, INC. Marketed By BROWN REALTY GROUP. INC. 767-5933 / 321-0824 -v\ D e v e lo p e rs O f C a ro lin a E s ta te s , Hazel Glen 6 Caribbean Haights i-l<* • * - fM M I MQBIGMIS U 5 LP.I. �41—Medical ft Denial 7 1 -H a lp W anted E D I A T E O P IN IN O . for m b u la to r y la d y . la rg e " lo w * accomodations, do c lo u t fo o d , h o m oy a t L,"—~»TLC»»mi437. 43—Mortgages ■ought ft Sold • U V l i t and 1s t STOAGES Nation wide II: Ray Legg Lie. M tg »or, 940 Douglas A v o , amenta. 774 7751_________ AVONEARNINOSWOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWI 11 ____________ 777-9419____________ DIRECT SALES: Part tlm a or fu ll lim a. Malta a t much money a t you ntad. 321-S44I DISHWASHER for beautiful re tlrem ent community. M ust be congenial, and willing to work. Apply 200 W. A irport Blvd. Sanford. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY WITH 71-H elp Wanted M IN U M FABR IC ATIO N NT require* sovoral poo o»lttt past experience In work, helpers, and related Ids. Apply In person only. — Aluminum, 2540 Jewett ■Santord. Fl.__________ APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING train high school graduates. 17-24. A ll fields open, pay. excellent benefits. I be w illing to relocate. II l-WO-142 9IU . wkdavs, 9 3 AT Y A R D M a in te n a n ce rson tor sanding, painting, bar glass, etc. Exp not ■ry, w ill train. Sanford ea. Ask for Brian Volk 10413 or 322 2910._________ F F E R S - On A lu m in u m ruldlngs. Experience pro _rred. Steady, permanent :bs w ith o v e rtim e p lus •tits. Apply In person only r.n Alum inum , 2540 Jewett e, Santord. FI.__________ I F N EED ED tor 3 children •pm , Tues. • Frl. Prefer school senior or college s fU u d e n t. Needs references. {KBMrn transportation, strong SB|»fSonallty.M5wk.371 4541 y ^ lI R C N SECRETARY, part M on.thru Frl.lrom 9 til ta ke M ary area, 317 1472 IR K /T Y P IS T : Medical re V cards F ull time. Type 45 ’ - j w m C a ll:M l 24it ext. 57 C ilR K S A DRIVERS wanted Thursday nights only (*pm tlp m ) Good pay Apply in parson a t the Santord Auto Auction, 2215 W. First St . f 44 In Santord EXPER IEN CE l & LLECTOR i O N L Y s a la r y p lu s com Mission Call 371 1711_______ Co m p u t e r o p e r a t o r / OMk Sales Apply In person jJH cre e n , Inc. 377 1031. CONTRACT LABORERS: Earn IM 11 per hour Must en|oy ■arklng out doors. No expert once necessary. Call between f am-9 pm Ask lor personnel HMB4 7IS I_________ CONTRACT SEW INO.' m ust h a v e o w n c o m m e r c ia l machines. 904 153 7397_______ ★ ♦ ♦ * * * ★ * * * MIIY W0M/DAILY PAY NEED M EN A WOMEN NOWI UB M iO R ^ ) r o RIMTCr t l I ■ " ! NO ~ F E E ! Report ready tor work at 4 AM 407 W 1st St................Santord 321-1590 * * * * * * * * * * SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT D rifts man Graduation from High School supplem ented by tw o (7) years of p ro grtsslva ly re sponsible engineering drafting experience; or an equivalent combination of related train Ing end experience. Considerable knowledge of the t e r m in o lo g y , m e t h o d s , practices and techniques ol engineering drafting. Knowl edge of mathematics and trig onometry as applied to the use o f b a s ic a n d r o u t i n e e n g in e e rin g fo rm u la s to r simple design. Soma knowl edge of the basic principles of civil engineering, p a rticularly as applied to road and bridge work. A bility to understand and carry out oral and w ritten instructions; make rou tine engineering com putations; Interpret field notes and apply them In performance o l d ra f­ ting work; perform complex d ra ftin g work and sim ple engineering designs. Consld erabie skill In drafting plans for a variety of engineering projects and in the care and use o l pertinent equipment and Instruments Apply by June 11,1944 Principle Planner Graduation from an accredited college or university w ith a Master's Degree In Planning and two 11) years of local government planning expert ence. or a Bachelor's Degree In Planning and four (41 years ol local government planning experience; or an equivalent combination ol related tra in Ing and experience. Must possesi e lig ib ility re ­ quirements lor membership In A m e r ic a n I n s t i t u t e o f Certified Planners (AICPI. NOTE: POSITION M AY BE F IL LE D PRIOR TO CLOS ING DATE Apply by June 19.19*4 SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNELOFFICE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING 1101 East First Street Santord. FI. 17771 APPLICATIONS G IVENANDACCEPTED Monday thru Friday 1:00 am to 1:94 pm EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER VETERANS PREFERENCE GIVEN ON INTtAL HIRE. 71— Help Wanted EXECU TIVE SECRETARY F ro n t o ffice , phonos, filin g . Irp lh fl. helpful. Permanent positions. Never a Fee I NURSES ANDC.IM Ntw Fay Ratal TEMP H I M ------- 774-1341 Flexible hours, all shifts. We have moved to Maitland New phone number: 740 5244 CXP. CARPENTERS A ROOFERS. Good pey, vac* lion, end benefits, 171 3555. EXP. ELECTRICAL Helpers Apply In person a t Seminole County Correctional Facility. 4292 Orlando Dr. to Bruce Sllcor ot Carter Electric. E X P E R IE N C E D S E W IN O machine operators wanted on all operations. We offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and a modern air cond. plant. Pieca work rates. W ill tra in qualified applicants. San—Del Manufacturing, 2240 Old Laka Mary Rd., Sanford. Call 321 3R10_______________ FOOD SERVERS tor baautlful retirem ent community. Must be sm iling, energetic, and Ilka to work. Competitive wages. Full o r part time. Apply 200 W. A irp o rt Blvd. Santord OAS U T ILIT Y SALES REP. Large local natural and pro­ pane gas u tility company Is seeking an Individual to work In th a lr salts departm ent Experience helpful but not necessary. Applicants should ba fa m ilia r w ith Saminola County and have dependable transportation. This Individual w ill work with commercial c u s t o m e r s , d e v e lo p e r s , architects, end general public. Responsibilities Include sell­ ing. natural and propane gas systems, appliances, ecqulr Ing new residential and com m erclal accounts, servicing existing accounts In the San lord, and surrounding areas. F u ll benefits w ith a sale ry/com m lsslon that Is com m e n su ra l* with experience and effo rt. Interested appll cants should forward their resume' and salary require­ m e n ts to F lo rid a P u b lic U tilitie s Company. 410 W. 4th S t.. S a n to rd . F I. 32771. E O E /M /F _________________ HONEST, DEPENDABLE Pro pie to work In convenience stores. Paid vacation, group insurance available. Apply in parson at Little Champ Food Stores. 1970 French Ava._____ J.T. O REEN E Produce needs 7 Truck D rivers w / chauffeurs lie. 411W. 1311)St.371 3070 JAN ITO R IAL PERSONNEL: to h e lp c le a n r e t a il s to re s m o r n in g s 7 :3 0 -9 :3 0 a m . Excellent for retired / semi retired. Santord area. 429-5111 LPN: F u ll llm * position tlp m 7om shift at 44 bed fa cility lor a d u llM R . Callt JJI 7231 M ETAL MANUFACTURING Is now h irin g lor th* following p o s i t i o n s : P r o d u c t io n Workers. Machine Operators. Machinists, and Tool A Dye Makers. Apply In person, 7955 M e llo n v llle A v e .la m 3 pm NURSES AIDES- second shift. Experience In geriatric care o r c e r tific a tio n re q u ire d Apply between 9 a m 3 p m at DeBary Manor. 40 N Hwy 17 97. O eB ary................. EOE NURSES AIDES wanted for all shifts M ust be experienced or c e rtifie d Apply In person. Lakeview Nursing Center. 919 E In d SI. Medical ffersonnel Bool. P A R T -T IM E L IF E OUARDChlld care fa cility. Phone; 3214435__________________ PART TIM E Attendant/Sales Person. Alert. Intelligent, in dividual needed to look after amusement center In Sanford P lata nights and weekends 15 20 hrs per wk. Must be mature, neat In appearance. A bo nd ab te . Phone fo r ap polnlment 371 4903_________ PART TIM E: Take inventory In S a n fo rd S tores. D a ytim e hours. Car necessary. Send phone number, work expert ence to: ICCM444 at 1 Unlver s l t y P l a t a S u it e 505. Hackensack. NJ 07401 _____ PERSON TO DELIVER after noon paper rout* In August. Call a lte r 4pm 372 42M______ PESTCONTROL SUPERVISOR To 20K. Residential experience wins! Your chance to take charge In this lop manage ment position! Employment 323*5176 700 W. 75th St. PHONE CLERK. Diversified position In Engineering Firm for person to handle large active tile system, establish a n d m a in t a in c o m p u te r assisted reference library. Computer Input experience a + . excellent benefit package, send resume or inquiry to P O Box 1974. Santord, FI. 32771 1974________________ PROGRAM ASSISTANT III: Assist with behavioral pro gram with adult M R. Prefer AA or experience. 131 7731 P R O O R A M ASS IS TA N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position with m entally re larded. Call: l i t 7231, O UALITY CONTROL: Electro Mechanical Inspectors. Re ceiving Inspection and in process Inspection Both re q u lr* ability to Interpret re qulrements from blueprlnti w ith kn o w ltg r j | m ilita ry specifications Included are mechanical tools, soldering, p c. boards. A component iden tiflcatlon. Apply In person, M a th e w s A sso cia te s, 445 Hickman Cic. Sanford RECEPTIONIST S5 hr. Exciting! Radio station! Train on switchboard A sort m all! Roomlogrow! PART TIM E H E L P : Relief switchboard operator. Mon day through Thursday Sfpm, F ill out application a t W lllatt Toyota. 17-97 In Loop wood RN OR LPN needed for 71 shift a t lo c a l n u n l n g h o m e . G e ria tric exp erience p re ­ ferred. Good pay A banallti w ith m a|or n u rsin g home company. Come end progress w ith us. For personal In­ terview. call Mrs. Eagleson at Sanford Nurting Canter. 327 1544 Hlllhaven/EOE RN'S A LPN'S to do mobile Insurance exams. P art time. Santord area. 471 9971,_______ RUN, DON’T WALK A M EMPLOYMENT FIRST THING MONDAY MORNING! AND TAKE YOUR PICK OF THE IIST JOBS AROUND! 323*5176 700 *». 25th S t Low tl.OO Registration Otscount Fee- 2 Weeks Salary Ne Payment T ill H lradl SA LE S . BODY SH O P, the fastest growing Junior retail chain is selectively seeking top personnel to till the posl lion above. If you are ere atlve. aggressive and am bitlous. Body Shop could have a career lor you. Top salary, benefits and advancements, apply In person: Body Shop. Santord Plaia._____________ SECRETARY: Part tim e, accu rate typing skills, good with figures. Likes working with public. Full time placement alter training. Apply at 1113 Sanford Ay or Call: 311 3190 SURVEY DRAFTSMAN Needed. Call 117 4410 between I and 5.___________________ TEACHERS A Homemakers Part Tim e/Full Time. Earn SIO to S15 per hour, servicing our customers from home. Call 499 4772............................ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS: Expe rlence preferred. A pply In person at Lowe's Truss Plant. 7901 Aileron C lr.. Santord A irport Idustrlal Park.______ 73— E m p lo ym en t W anted A D M IN . Assistant/Secretary IBM /W ang Word Processing, shorthand, sales manulac . tech. A const Otc 134 5147, Horn*. 321 0451 Call Jeanie. I W IL L SHARE my apartment 1175 mo pays all or 550 wk No 111 o>Q5 deposit SANFORD: Female to share w ith same; 2 bdrm .. 2 bath condo, pool, washer/dryer STOP mo * ’ 3 utilities 311 4044 W IL L SHARE home t4« week • deposit Includes electric No . a 'c .............. Call 371 f 0 FOR WORKING PERSON In p riva te home, small refrlg for personal use. washer, kitchen privileges, maid service SS) weak. 311 9044______ LO N O W O O O : In ] bdrm lakefront home Mature re sponsible person 339 5449 _ LONOWOOD- New house, room for rent, complete fam ily prtv lie g e s . 140 w e e k ly plus u t i l i t i e s M a tu re le m a le non smoker Reply to Bo» 313 Casselberry. Fl 31707. 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rant 99—Apartments Unfurnishtd / Rant AAH NICEI 1 Bdrm apt., cant. Heat and a/c, carpeted. I l l s W 2nd St., m s/M a , Ml--4013 UN FO RD : 2 bdrm .. lto bath fownhous*. w /w carpet, dish­ washer. cen. h/a , no pats. 1375 mo. * dag. Cal 1.121-0711 SANFORD: 2 bdrm .. 2 bath. A/C. appll.. washor, dryer, carpeted, screened patio A mini blinds. S400 mo. disc. BRITISH AM ERICAN REALTY...429-1ITS Shenandoah V illage BAMBOO COVE APTS. 3M E. Air part Blvd. PHONE.......................... 323-4441 FRANKLIN ABMS 321-4454 • 1 Bdrm. I bath . 1315 00 Month • Central A ir A Heal • Pool A Laundry Facilities 91— A partm e n ts/ House to Share 93— Rooms fo r Rent S u n d a y, J u n e IS , 1904— 7 P * *$299* * Ask about move In special! Call...................................323-7924 LAKE JENNIE APTS, m n ii BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW. I A 7 bdrm . apartments starting a! 5305 mo Pool A tennis Adults, no pets Deposit A references required________ SPECIAL • Rooms with M aid Service • Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 323 4507 ______ 415 Palmetto Ave______ UPSTAIRS 1 b r„ 1250 mo. sac. dep required. M ature adult. no chlldran, no pats. 322 0141 ■ 1 BDRM.. 1 bath, w /w carpal, air. all electric, duplex, no pets, lease. S2I0 month rant ♦ LUSH LANDSCAPING SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds these single story etticlency A I bdrm apart ments SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 333 3101 MASTER SUITE LAKE MARY, two bedrooms, two baths Private pallo. attic storage, attached garage. CANTERBURY VILLAS, 321-3827...........................AD 4405 101—Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD- 2 br., 1 ba. S375 mo., first, last. sac. Children A pats okay 7410 Knudsen Dr. (by Santord Airport) 371 9704. SANFORD: 3 bdrm ., a/c. Ilk* new c o n d itio n , c o m p le te privacy. 5175 week * )250 security Available Sunday. 373 7749 or .......371 49a7 NEAR I 4 L A K E M A R Y . Lac4ted in country setting, y*t near con venlences. Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carportavallable C A N T E R B U R Y AT TH E CROSSINGS, 3H-I4M -AD 103. ROOM FOR RENT” __________ 373 1474 _____ ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME~ Weekly renl, house privileges Call 371 7944___ ___ THE FLORIDA HOTEL 500Oak Ave 373 9904 Reasonable Weekly Rates RIDGEWOOD ARMSAPT. 2510 Ridgewood Ave. PHONE..........................313 4410 SANFORD townhome 7 bdrm , I 11 bath. Good quiet area, fresh paint throughout, w/w carpeting, cen h a. lu ll kitch en a p p lia n c e s in c lu d in g m icro w a ve , w a sh e r/d rye r nook ups. celling tans, fenced yard $345 mo 487 4952 SANFORD: 1 bdrm , 5300 mo • 5150 s e c u r it y d e p o s it Call 321 4408______________ SANFORD- 2 bdrm upstairs a p a rtm e n t. A d u lts o n ly . Utilities included 574 2716 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furns Apts, for Senior Cltiiens 318 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls ONE BDRM., carpet, paddle fans, appls . utilities included. 595 wk. 311 3190. eves 313 8104 SANFORD: I bdrm . Child A pet accepted S29S mo + 5150 dep Le ast................. Call 371 0871 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD. 3 Br . 7 b. air. fenced back yard. S450 mo 5700 sec 699 4117 aft 4pm SANFORD- 2 story, 2 bdrm , 7 bath, washer/dryer, fireplace, fenced yard. 5450 month plus security 371 5535___________ SANFORD, 444 Palm, walk to Lake Monroe. Immaculate 4 bdrm , 1 b a th , 1475, Mo FORREST GREENE, INC.. REALTORS. 430 4413 Eves 139 471t 20 PEOPLE NEEDED NO EXPERIENCE necessary No selling Conduct b rie f In lerviews In your area to up date the Greater Sanford City Directory (Includes DeBary and Laka Mary). Hourly wage * weekly bonus. Apply In person. R.L. POLK A CO. 200S. PARK AVE. SANFORD, FL. 73—Employment Wanted BABYSITTING In my home Sanford area Ages 7 4 Call Teresiaal 371 2 *7 HOUSE C L E A N IN G , a lte r noons, experienced, last and dependable..........Cell 272 4974 LIVE BEYOND YOUR EXPECTATIO NS. . : BUT W ITH IN YOUR M EANS A T . . . HOW’S THIS FOR STARTERS? $52,500 1 BEDROOM •From $370 2 BEDROOM •From $440 E creana •Pre-construction Price Only C ° Only$2,150 ft 8MS3P Call v \\* e < The Sanford Landing location is the greatest! 1600 W. 1st SI., Sanford, F L 32771 SANFORD ORLANDO A d ja ce n t lu la k e M o n ro e , n o t lo C e n tra l Florida R egional H ospital. C lo se lo shoppinr, anri m ajor highways. Olfic* Hour*: Mon.-Frl. 9-6, Sit. 10-5, Sun. 1-5 321-6220 645-0639 PfofruionaO y Managed fly (5% Down) £ __________ JSm Only$423.37 Monthly Principal A Interest 9V2% 30 Ys«r Fixed Rate FHA / VA Mortgage Why go on enriching your landlord, when the same, or maybe even less, money monthly lets you own your own place at Sanford Place? DINING BEDROOM 2 POUCH t»'rsr»r is s 's -a e * © uneaui cam LIVING ROOM GARAGE ir-t- •x^•• < D o d 99 2 , 3, & 4 Bedroom H om es With 2 Baths, G .E . K itchens - Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Garages. All in desirable Sanford, close to everything. Including your budget With interest rates at a 10-year low, there’s never been a better time to own your own place than now. And therms no better place than Sanford Place. Priced From The *6 0 ’s to ®90’s • ft jr For Information Call 322-3103 323-0732 xew M T *g u o * ~ ■ I v - “ ;n J I 1,11Mb , ! ■ l•••Iff tl« * Ij l hoem aker ^ ^CO NSTRUCTIO N/ SINCE 1956 COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 25th ST. SANFORD \ ____ 1 ------ 1 UK *«>f — i ] j O P E N 1 P M T IL 5 PM D A IL Y |k I o A new life style, too. Your Sanford Place Hom e lives beyond its w alls Beautifully. This is an ex­ clusive residential enclave with estate fencing, winding streets, nature area, and room to grow. Phone mu « | FH A mextoto* d 80340 • A M * » I jw And anything your rental apartment does, our Single Family Hom e does better. It gives you plenty of space, a patio, 2 car garage, European kitchen, ceramic tile foyer and much, much more. Prices subject to change without notice. •Early warning prices going up July 1 si HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Sunday 2-5 ( t o Country Living With City Convenience Two bedrooms, $52,500 - 56,500 Three bedrooms, $57,000 * 63,000 17-92 to Longwood Lincoln-Mercury then North on C-427 2.5 miles to Sanford Place. tfj WORN AVAILABLE NOW y O k y Employment ftU I 323*5176 700 W. 75th St. REPSNEEOED lo r business accounts F ull Time, 540K 540K. Part Time, St7K 11IK. No selling, repeat business Set your own hrs Training provided. 1 412 938 4870. M F . l l (Cen.St.Time) c "e n » n g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. 71—Halp Wanted 71— H tlp Wanted 1 �• I I I » i ID—Kvonlns Herald. totiford. FI. 103—Ho m m UnfumMwtf / R«nt HIDDEN LAKE ] bdrm.. 2 bath, c/h /a . kid* okay, no pet*. I W month. 574 4937 or TO M l*.__________________ • • • IN DELTONA a a * • * HOMES FOE RENT * a _______o l W - I W t i OSTEEN AREA: Ooublawlde. 1 bdrm., 2 bath, pool privilege* Call attar S.221 S220or 121*052 SANFORD, Sing la fam. r a t , 2/1. fenced. garaga. pal OK, Icat#. U»5 First, last. UM, Me. 499 44)3 oak lor Slava. Tl ADULTS: 2 bdrm . 1 bath, yard maintenance by owner. paddle fans. can. h/a. carport, small pet okay. S ir] mo * dep But ph TO I>2?......o r........ 121 14— REST IN SANFORD 7 bdrm . 1 bath, close to schools, shop ping. 1110. A lter S.32M2S3 DELTONA: 2 bdrm . I ' j bath, stove , frig , laundry room. A/C. carport, screened porch SUOmo. discounted BRITISH AMERICAN r e a l t y ...aia-m i SANFORD, large 1 bdrm CHA. turn avail.. SJ25 move in July i Call TO TOO or ]J t Site SANFORD: Duple* close in 7 b d rm . drapes, fully eguip k it CHA, carport hook ups SJeimo UP 034J or j : j r A3 107-Mobile Homes / Rent GENEVA J bdrm ; bam animals n r'co m * Room tor V w i A garden Can U* sad* IN COUNTRY: 17«*C no pets U Y monm * LYO deposit Call 373 Jt4*______________ TWO BDRM. Trailer on $ ft * r s f j *ki> t.\» deposit •*a *53*___________________ 141—Hemet For Salt 141—H u m For Sato MTEMM EEM.fr SANFORD. ^ 2 b . air A hqet. like new. qualifies VA/FHA, 149,m Call T O 1791_________ SANFORD, 1 bdrm , 2 bath, c e rn a r lo t, fe n c e d y a rd , central heat A air. 221 4172. asking 1)7,TO_____________ SANFORO: By Owner. } bdrm., I ' j bath, wall to wall carpot, central haat A air. tancad. garaga. trees Excellent con dition, many extras (4S.OOQ Call TO ilia attar s Lie. Beel Estate Rraker PkIFF Rant with option, county, 2 /t, c /h /a . fenced lo t. Asking *49,500 HANDYMAN S NIOHTEAARE: ]/1. frame. Oowntown. walk to lake UnbelievableSia.990 321-0759........ 321-2257 After hears TO 7SA1 BY OWNER- Older 2 Story. ]tt> i, one of nicest ereet ol Sanford. ISO'S. 122 57*3 or TO H I 7eves______________ liM J ii\i i iti vi n 141—Homes For Salt SANFORD: "The Oaks" For sale by owner. Cedar. 2 bdrm., 2 balh. new carpal, stone ftreplac*. drapes A paddle Ians In a ll rooms. Sprinkler system, pool A tennis Im maculate Inside A out TO 4406 toe oppolntment S A N F O R D : Sale o r R a nt wroption. 3 /P i. CHA. dbte lot. corner. (104) 77] 4]I2 SANFORD $ of Lk M ary Blvd 3 bdrm., fenced, 1 car garage M o tiv a te d owner. I47.S00 Nothing or low, low down. REALTYsREALTOR S*tfor#s Salts Uadrr it I VI lOlt WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY DUPLEX E 2 purchase for live in buyers Large bdrm w ith k itc h e n e q u ip p e d ! C H A ! Priced below market! 574 *00 323-5774 Si i riy, si i "> "n m * (I I, l T l FOR JUST STARTINO OUT, 3 bdrm. 1 bath, eat In kitchen, split plan, nice corner lot. c lose to new hospital. 131.000 SHAOED CORNER LOT, 3 bdrm. l bath. I * a screened porch. 13 6 * 7 9 u tility , dining a re a , e q u ip p e d k itc h e n , u a ooo MAKES GOOD CENTS, duple* on large lot. One I bdrm and one 7 bdrm, rent both units for 17 )00 annual Income or live in one and rent the other. 144.000 UNBELIEVABLE, 4 bdrm . P i bath. 2 story home with bay windows and w rap-a round porch, split plan, llreplace. eat in kitchen 149.900 SHOEMAKER. Home, 4 bdrm. 7 balh home with handy access to Id y ilw lld e E le m e n ta ry school. 14 A S R 44. eal in kitchen, lots ol cabinets, large fenced back yard. 154,900 IT'S FOR YOU, 3 bdrm. 2 bath home, fam ily room, dining room, guest quarters w ith bath and kitchen, fireplace, central heat and air. fenced y a r d , s to ra g e b u ild in g , assumable mortgage, no qual Hying. 151,000 L O C A T IO N IS T H E K E Y WORD, excellent potential lor office, sits on about t acre, p r o p e r to n in g a lr e a d y , 1250.000 PLUSH IN EVERY WAY. 3 bdrm. 4 bath, pool home on 4 secluded acres. 5 miles to I 4. 17*0.000 H.D. REALTY............U H M SANFORD 3 b d rm . P i bath, la u n d r y ro o m , e n c lo s e d garage, completely renovated, new carpet, fenced back yard, c/h/a. For quick sale 143,900 no closing casts. TO 1549 SANFORD For Salt By Owner. Low d o w n , tow m o n th ly payments on no qualifying assumable mortgage. 2 br., lirepiace. screen porch, many Ir g t r e a t , A n ic e q u ie t neighborhood. TO 1431 a lte r 6 SANFORD 3 bdrm .. t bath, top co n d itio n , 1307 Randolph Assume VA 134.000 1334 P I., appraised at 149.000 Make olfer 372 4741 or 331 5749 THREE BDRM., P i bath, huge fen ced c o r n e r lo t. N e a r school! 145.*000 Waltaco Cress Roalty.... 371-0177 SANFORD Best Buy On The Block! Seller w ill pay tl.000 of YOUR dosing costs on a fu ll price contract o l S57.900 lor this super 4 bdrm , 2 bath home In great neighborhood Call MARTI SENSAKOVIC 372 2217 PAOLA NO Q U A L IF Y IN G ) Owner financing Low down on m a g n if ic e n t h e a v ily wooded 5 acres near I 4 and Hwy 46 Can be sub divided! C a ll M A R T I SEN SA KO VIC 327 2717 321-5005 BUILD TO SUITl YOUR LOT OR O URSI E X C L U S IV E AG ENT FOR W INDSONG DEV.. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAY! OGENEVA OSCEOLA RD. O ZONEDFOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 30*. Down 10 Y rs.at IJ N ! From >11.500! CALL BART II you are lo okin g fo r a successlul c a rte r in Real E tlata. Stenitrom Really It looking tor you. C all Lae A lb rig h t today at Jii-2470. Evenings 173 3M7. 149— C o m m e rcia l P ro p e rty / Sole (Beverl 1 MASON (REALTY I 322-2420 7545 PARK AVE. 901 Lk. M ary Blvd. Evening Herald Santord Lk. M ary aiAicoa ACREAGE • INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITES 140 N Orlando Ave Winter Park 740 1500 A lt hrs 172 819] SALES AND APPRAISALS BOBM. BALL. JR. P A..C.S.M. REALTOR...................... 111-41I I 143—Out of State Property / Sole FLEETWOOD 10. Like new. 1 bdrm . 7 bath, fireplace, new carpeting, turn., or unturn , completely set up In Seminole Park. II.M B assume 323 *799 M ANATEE: *0. 14*54. 7 bdrm . t bath, central heat A air. Set up In fam ily section o l Car riage Cove 117,500 333 1*14 REPO LIQUIDATION S K Y L IN E :'*!. 14*M. 7 b d rm . living rm . dining rm . screened porch, carport, u tility S1S.000 or best otter. Sanford area '12, 14*44: 3 bdrm., living room, carport utility. 112.000 or best olfer Sorrento area Call M r , Kessler at TO 1242 REPOS. RESALES. NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park C om eieeutIM O ratory MaBlles Homes. Ml-51M SCOTT DOUBLE W ID E :'*]. 3 bdrm , 2 balh. Shingle root, asbestos siding C a rria g e Cove. F am ily sect 119.500 321 7479 or 333 5700. Ron TANOLEWOOD. M. 14*52. 21. Air. adult section. Carriage Cove. 51000 down. 321 *077 IOi M. 3 bdrm . I ba . recently remodeled, new carpel A frig . stove i ke new 14.200 377 9J41 TO— — 1 NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS I A C R I located In the moun talm . good access. Ige. trees covert this tract. Owner needs to sell 14.M0 00 pay St.BOO.M down, assume loan. CHALKT. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, two levels. I mile from town, lo vely 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, a ll lor 155 000 OO pay 15.000 00 down, assume loan 1 ACRES short distance from Murphy, good garden spot, ready to build on. Owner said sell 19.100 00 pay 11.900 00 down, assumeloan. These are a few ol over 2.000 lutings We have all types ol property from 1700 per acre and up We have small tracts. We also have several cabins, houses, old (arms. etc. W rite or call today for a free listing brochure You can call tree by dialing I 900 431 7411. W rite or call today 111—Appliances / Furniture CHEROKEE LANOCO. MURPHY. N.C. 19994 153—AcreageLots/Sale SOUTH SANFORD 5 5 acres, beautifully wooded, p a rtia lly clear, possible mobile home site Good financing Only 179 900 SUNFLORIDA REALTY, INC. 14] MM 322-2*11 * WED0IHGGOWKS A A A 321-0151 ★ A 213—Auctions 191—Building Materials BOB’S USED FURNITURE WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OR SELL............... 313 2150 A LL STEEL BUILDINGS at Dealer's Invoice 3,000 to 50.000 sq ft 1305)791 *7*1, collect Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy M 373 7801 215—Boats and Accessories 193—Lawn A Garden A R I ENS R I D I N G Lawn mower Needs repair Phone 337 4974 ROSE-OF SHARON. Boston and Leafherly terns, mlse plants Also, oaks A rain trees, day lilies in orange 377 0)44 B O W R ID E R : l / f t 55 HP C h ry s le r e n gine tr a ile r B im ini top 11,100 373 55*2 SKI CRAFT: IS'. *5 HP. with tra ile r Must sell Runs great' 17.750Call 373 *91J B E H I N D IN P A Y M E N T S RELOCATING CASH DIVORCE ADVANCE B A L L O O N DUE 48 HR. SETTLE E S T A T E CLOSE ;4 647-8005, 323-2328 HOURS RICH MARSH LOT OWNERS - N O $S DOWN •sjst - WHY WAIT? tot* T*9 THE OAK WOOD FRAME -7 • 1.175 INTEREST RATE • CASH DISCOUNT UP TO 55000 • NO DOWN PATMENT • NO PAYMENT Til JUNE 19M ,i '* J ilt. c«ve FINANCIAL EXAMPLE: Baaad on 04k Mod9l: Selling price 130.080 with 0% down It Properly I* Frealclear-300 PxymonH ol 1247 I t *1 I.B73H Inia riil. 1 Yr. Ad|utlabla Rale Moitg. Annual 55 H ilt Ol 10.8755. PnymantllAPR Bubjacl lo Chingeati.r 1st Yr. L » |* nd S Jiii g Broker A l State w ib m j b t X lM F tH : r A ll SJateH o m e s,! m , & Participation Welcome Call 1305)869-4444 Orlando fOR INFORMATICS WHITE J51 W HW * 4)6 ALTAMONTE SPGS , FL 32714 AUCTION MTG. Foreclosures. Org/Sem Co . Wkly listings. Mthly Fee F S B . Bo* 1641. Dunedin. Fl 34296 or 111 93) 7319 You’ll find local, regional, national and world coverage. You’ll find com ics and TV listings daily. E x tra v a g a n z a QOs Errol Golfside Village m * 45 Building Lots And 3 Spacious NEW Country Club Homes. $ All At Auction Prices! You'll find your favorite colum ns: Jack Andereson Ben Wattenberg Dick West Dear Abby, Dr. Gott and more. SUNDAY JUNE 29, 2 P.M. j* Lie.,.. Call t * * * 599.95 * * * BRIDGES AND SON RENT TO OWN 15 First~Week Special T V . stereo appli ances. FURNITURE Alternative T.V.............337 5000. TWO E N D T A B L E S , s o lid walnut, 74*74*70 One swivel rocker 377 3707 I CALL NON 209—Wearing Apparel Developer’s Closeout The Herald is loaded with advertising buys that will save you money. Cl COLOR TELEVISION NEMOTCCONTROL RCA 2S” console color felevi slon Original price over saoO; balance due STM cash or lake over payments S70 month Still In w a rra n ty NO MONEY DOWN! Free home Irlal. no obligation Phone (47 S394 day or night______ GOOD USED T V'S 12) and UP M iller's 2 tl9 O rlan do0 r. Call 377 035? I B U Y H O M ES A N Y C O N D IT IO N HEI TOM SEB *0 rl 1U—Television/ Radio/Stereo FREE HAULING. Washers a dryers A Relrig. working or non w o r k in g NO J U N K PLEASEH 321 1510_________ KCNMORE WASHER A DRYER, E*c working condi lion, 1125 ea. APT. SIZE WASHER A ORYER. 1*5 ea . 371 1510_______ Make the right move “ Y o u r lo c a l n e w s p a p e r " cherrywood. 4 chairs, china hutch. 1910 OBO, 33) MtO LARRY'S MART. 71] Santord Ave New/Used turn A appi Buy 'Sell/Trade. 327 6133 REFRIOKRATOR: MS 40" electric range tao Call 373 11470*371 049) 157— M o b ile Hom os / S o lo 151—Investment Property / Sale CALI ANY TIME JK W 311 D IN IN O ROOM SET, solid SANFORO: "The Oaks" For sale by owner Cedar. 7 bdrm . 7 bath, new carpet, stone fireplace, drapes A paddle tans In all rooms Sprinkler system, pool A tennis Im maculate Inside A out. TO 4404 tor appointment p tf STENSTROM Qyfede Realty lw<. M l tsai . EXCELLENT FINANCINO on this 2 or J bdrm home on huge fenced corner lo t! Large screened porch Easy terms! I S down to FHA buyer or nothing down to VA buyer *44*00 v l SlfEP CHEAP 1570 HWY. 17 92 1 5 5 -C o n d o m in iu m s C o - O p / S o lo ■ w as** *****l?7t.S&***** Why Reg. R.E. Broker 212 O ile r 222-7177 470 they. 9lS.O itaaw.Fto. F iO M M e C N M IM S KEYIS61 IN THE SOUTH GENEVA- Backyard business 1 bdrm . 7 bath, with Fla room, on ) acres. 10.170 uq tt ol greenhouses with all equip ment and supplies including van ttg.JOO FACTORY DIRECT COUNTlYMKRUin 3 BDRM. I»y BATH Home tn good neighborhood Just 11350 down 1313 per month P A I Acs 000 Based on FHA at to \ for 30 years A.K.C. Dag SBawi and O.B. June 70. 71, 22. * am to 4 pm. Central Fal F a ir Ground. W. Colonial Dr. Over 2,200 dogs Ad 12, Ch >1.471 7440_______ ABANOONCD: young miniature German Shepherd t r e e to good h o me. C a ll:.............................349 5409 FOR SALE: P it B ull Puppy. • ] m o n th s o l d . lo m a le Call:TO 7*43______________ FREE Four Black Lab pups ready for new home. A ll female Call: TO 399B_______ FREE TO OOOD HOME. Small black m l* breed puppies. Phone.............................371 Bt50 HIMILAYANS- f wks , 7 Heme' I blue Reg CFA/ACFA. 1150 373 4345 eves A weekends LABRADOR PUPS: AKC black A yellow, male A female, shols A wormed. 377 795* MALE ORAY COCKATIEL In the cage Priced: 170 Phone 333 1347 NINE MONTH Yorkshire Tern er. with papers Call 373 411/ anytime/leave message PARAKEETS (t). l ' i yrs (good breeding aqe). call for more into 377 0M5 SHEPHERDS: mixed breed. 7 females left, tan In color 115 Call 371 7514 alter 5 SON DISCOUNT TO SENIORS WITH THIS AD. CONTINUED THIS WEEK ONLY TWINS from ......................159.00 FULLS f r o m .....................1*9 00 QUEENS from 1*9 00 KINGS Irom ...................... 199 00 COME SEE OUR FACTORY SECONDS FULLY W ARANTEEDI11 71» ACRE HO M ISITES. En ter prise Rd at Lake Bethel I From II9.M0 with 13.000 down 1731 43 per month lo r 10 years CALL ANYTIM E REALTOR...................... 2214*91 74MMWY. 17*7 IF YOU HAVE LOW CASH but good iob and credit. I can sell 117—Commercial you a house Rentals BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A. REALTOR..................... 171-4111 LAKE SYLVAN ESTATES, like R ETAIL AO FFICE SPACE 300 new. 1 bdrm spilt. 7 bath, on up to 7.000 ig It also storage large wooded corner, walk lo available 777 ooej 172 M 3 new County Park tor re ere R E T A IL A OFFICE SPACE: ation. assumable mortgage. I 670 sq tl saaO month 164.100 6)0 sq ft 1730 month FORREST OREENE. INC,, Call 444 6105 Dick or Becky REALTORS. 130 6133 Eves SANFORD: l 000 sq ft space JJ9 4711__________________ 25*3 S Sanford Av iUO per LONOWOOD. Immaculate. 7.040 mo Call TO 15)7or 372 7491 sq f t . 4 bdrm. 7 bath, split 1S00 SO. FT. frame showroom, plan with formal dining, large office A work space. Zoned eat in kitchen, great room C 2. Many uses on busy ar with brick llreplace, porch • e ry W. M a l t c t o w i k l , w ith b u ilt In b a rb e c u e , Realtor....................... 371 79*3 overlooks fenced rear yard with large trees and beautiful landscaping, you must see this 121—Condominium gorgeous home that has many Rentals o th e r te a lu re s 1134,900 Energy Realty. Jennie Butler Realter/Assec.. 111-7*19 or SANFORD. I bdrm. 1 bath, eves. 349-5534 luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer, dryer, sec . 137] mo . LOW DOWN- P A Y M E N T S Landarama Fla . Inc 327 1716 LIKE RENT- Affordable A SANFORD, 1 bdrm. 7 balh. Adorable 3 bdrm with family room, screen porch, freshly luxury condos pool, tennis, washer'dryer, sec . 1475 mo , painled. all appliances, big fenced back yard highlighted Landarama Fla . Inc. 377 1736 . by huge oak trees 149.900 Call today BECKY COURSON 127—Office Rentals 373 9470 The Wall Street Ca. I l l 5005 M U L T I F A M IL Y Handyman Special Duple* 1 i upstairs 7 t downstairs See a! 1706 OFFICE SPACE. NO DEP. M yrtle 142.500 IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCYII ATLANTIC PROPERTIES 111 0666- alter 11 *04-M l 1000 _________ 123 9111 * * * * ★ ★ ★ * * ★ ★ * * OWNER SAYS REDUCE ANDSELL! C o rn e r d o u b le lo t qood 141 — Hom es F o r Sale neighborhood 1.500 sq It ol living area lirepiace lam ily room, eal in kitchen M l E BY OWNER! Custom built split 23rd St 159 900 p'an home lots ot qoodies 536 Piumosa Dr ott Santord Av at I5tn St See to app DEBARY 3 bdrm 1 bath on corner lot 147,000 or 135 500 REAL ESTATE assumable VA Por^sneg REALTOR________ ___377 7691 By Owner __ 669 5660 REPOSSESED homes tram FOR O U A U T y CUSTOM Gov t Irom 11 00 plus re HOMES CALL p a ir s ta *e s T h ro u g h o u t Fl Nationwide! Also la* pro pert es 216 453 3000 including Sunday E*t HI51 SALE BY OWNER Ravenna Park. 4B 2B fenced yard w w carpet, C H A . 15) 500 1601 AIRPORT BLVD 32! 2402 after 7 PM SANFORD. FL 123 1110 — tr S flM t# /; 199—Pets A Supplies / Furniture LAKE SYLVAN AREA- Build ing sites.111.000 to S IIT O tom e canal front. FORREST GREENE. INC.. REALTORS. B3040M, E m . m 4711 STemper A M 111—Appliances 133—AcreageLeti/Sale k a i. FREE COMPUTER SEARCH. Tell us the s lit, price, and general area, our computer w ill do the rest from over 17 000 listings TO 1700 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent W T ir CAMLYU ®S» Larry WH«M June IS, 19H y y /S S Ti/otcA fan, O tU ndo|yir5 ‘p u n tfa n , ‘D etc U l& f The Herald publishes many recipes to help you plan delicious meals for the family and special occasions. *V>fok # ■*- Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today. Make the right move read the A U C T IO N r ^ S S O C I A T E Nathan Z. Van Mata*. U ctriad Raal E tU la Broker Col. Gary C. New (305) IM-772R * * * * * S ^ * V Col. H. Fred Dietrich III (305) SU-2351 All information contained in tfcii ad wot dorivod from lourett bolitved to bo correct, but it not guaranteed! II you have property you would like sold immodtetqly. give us o collill Any Announcement from the Auction (tend itiall take precedence over any printed matter in thi* od. «k” iV (305) Afc/g g , /§ g t sg A ■ �JU-Oir«|t Silts • IN IV A - Yard m i . on *«. ** ta mil* H i t of blinker light Jut» U A U. Sun, A Mon. HUNDREDS of ltom* now jrvd uiod. Building m ateriel,, »m#ll apppller>c.*, lurnltur* 17 *1 from Sonford lorn E. on 417. Follow sign*. Right on Hester Av*. 1mile on ltd MOVING M LB - Juno U - j ^ 10. Dining Mt. bed*, lot* of Itom*. Longwood: 747 * 5*7 FOICH SALE Frl. ond u T Juno 10 A 11. 7 om 4 pm. Furn. 1411 Princeton Av*. YARD SALE, Friday A Satur d*7 . 100 Country Club Circle. Menymlsc. Item*, vtil? 221-C an OOOOI MAONUM; '7». Need* *®*k. W Oor b a il offer. Call: H U M S ______________ IR N IE JACKSON I tu tu Pick up truck. * cylinder, standard transmission, air. 11,1*5. Extra nice. 311 7333 OATIUN MP-lXi'H, Burgandy. 5 *p„ new Mlcfteim*. AM /FM caitefte. crulie, T tops 51,000 ml. Mint cend. 53,700... 733 347* DIBARY AUTO A Mertoe Sales Across Itw river, lop of hill 174 Hwy 17 91 DeBary **3 35*3 PLYMOUTH SatM Ite *73, V 3. •uto. p/s, a/c, good tranipor tattoo at uso *714*11 PLYMOUTH: 77 run* p d New two tone paint, dean car. PONTIAC ONAND AM: 33 No money down..................33.330 ....................Call: 574111* PONTIAC RANIS WAOON:'I4. No money down............t i .995 >33-313* IlH W a n ttd to Buy PONTIAC SUNRIRO: I*. No money down..................53,4*5 Nwt-Forrow* Metal*..........oiet* KOKOMO......................I f t i m JUNK A WRECKED CARS, running or not. lop price* pold. Free pick up 311 n u MOBILE HOME SITE. Local area.. Under lio.ooo.aii ca*h *04 7(0 70*3 333-2131 PONTIAC FIREBIRD:’!*, T top* No money down .. .SII.fM 333-111* PONTIAC PIERO SEt'SS. No ^Doney down..................u .fts 221—Good Things to Eat U RICK REAS. Located off Airport Blvd., on Jewett Lane Call: 111 1700 313-3331 PONTIAC TRANS AM: 34 T/lops. No money down s*,**5 333-3*3* 223—Miscellaneous K IM B A LL UPRIGHT Solid oak and che*l treeier. 15 cu. ft. Make otter A lte r*. 3111M4 OOOD STUOENT Model Sex. King Cleveland, new ca*a, 1100/0BO. I l l 71*3 REBUILT KIRBY'S, 1118.95 A up Fully guaranteed 714 W H I SI .Sanford, 311 34*0 SERTIC TANK ROCK-~*tep a to n e D l * t . box a t e p i, d ry w .U i Greaae Irap*. car atop* M iracle Concrete C o , 309 Elm A ye 311 37)1 * * * * * * * * * * * * * FLEA MARKET FLEA A RAMA Need dealer* 1! Pay tor I month, get 1 month Ire *!! C o r n e r ol Lee Rd A Edgewater Aak tor Tony. Helen or R T A rec I Med Pepai FREE with thlaad 1*3 4171 or *30 0174 * * * * * * * * * * * * * , 221-Can 221-C an 333-3131 PONTIAC FIREBIRD: 33. No Monty Down! Discounted................ Best Offer CPUSIDCARS *50 N. HWY. 17 31 LONGWOOD.................7*71370 PONTIAC *033 SEOANS: 'M. No Money Down I Dlscounled................Best Offer CRUSEDCARS 353 N. HWV. 17 *1 LONOWOOO................. 7*71373 PONTIAC TRANS A M :'»J, T/toot. No money down.17.*95 ________ 333-3131_________ PONTIAC * « : ' • * . LOADED! No money down.............13.313 . 1 ________>33-3*31 POftTIAC SUNBIRD SEOANS: 'M No money down Discounted............... Best Offer C PUSEOCARS 3MN. HWY. 17 *1 .737-: Mr 221—Truck*/ B u m /V a n * MUSTANG COUPI: *71. Lew mileage, v i. auto., e/c. AM/FM cassette, new radial 1 11 in te rio r A exterior excellent, 31,750.......... 3331015 PONTIAC 1333: '33 No Money Down! Discounted Beit Offer CRUSEDCARS 35* N, HWY. 17*1 LONOWOOO..................7*71373 PONTIAC GRAND AM: 33 No Money Down ! I Discounted.....................MAN CPUSEDCANS M3 N. HWY. 17*1 LONBWOOOl.................7*7-137* PONTIAC BRAND AM: 35 No Money Down 11 Discounted....................*7,777 CPUSRDCARS *50 N. MWY. 17-31 LONOWOOO..................W M M f PONTIAC SUN3IRDS S it T*. No Money Down)! Discounted............ Best Otter CPUSIDCARS *53 N. HWV. 17 *1 LONOWOOO..................7*7-131* THUNOIRBIRO: '79. No rust, immaculate, mutt s** to ap­ preciate. SIAM Call m 7775 after 4 :10 or anytime wkends TOYOTA CORONA. 1*77 Wagon, good tre n s p o rta tlo n /eir. S30Q/OBO. m o 17*. C HIVY P.U.- 73, Tc step, * cylinder, stick, 108%, Only MW. M l AIM. FORD RRONCO l l i ’M. 4x4. V-«. ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS "V— r ■ Npmoneydown*. st t . m $$*';■w i ii 1 I 333-3331 P O R D R A N G E R , 133S, Longbed, 5 spd, with air, 4 cyl fuel to). stereo. 1SK miles, 3M d cen d.3M M .lll * m PORD RANGER KL w/cempor lop. ice coW a/c. pwr. steering A brakes, two tone, am/fm •ssetta. 4 shift, 4 cyl esaumopaymont*. m-3<17 t i n C H IV Y 4 WHEEL Drlve454. Cam. header, high rite. 750 Holly. M's. Needs trans. work. 31.150 or bast cash otter m 71*0 224—Car ItM ta lt ip .- . *-■% •> 233-Auto Parts / Acctssorits 241—Racraatiofial VahtclM / Camptrs R E S U IL ^ T u i^ ro n ^ iw ^ o n pull A rebuild your*. 3115 and up Guaranteed for (0 days. ......................311- VIKINO P er Up Camper 78. a /c . excellent condition, garage kapt. Asking SIAOO. Sleeps six. 388-4IM :‘ • k : m .. *3675 SX5"..... *259! Z'r*. .. 36,000BlliSiSr..... *197! *7995 S S 5 " *60! 1M4 D00CC RAM 1M3 PONTIAC cusiw *4200 sa riau r * I9R2 MALIBU CUSSIC lm DRTSUR 4 DOOR .................. *4625 RIRC CM r/u.... *299! W*7 1943 MAZDA RI-7........ cR M o n n OAY-RENT-A-CAR Lowest around. 317 a day, fully Insured.nomile*. MI-774*. • -■ 1 .............. BUY HERB. PA Y HERB 321 4175 Sanford F o llo w th e little r e d c a r to O r la n d o ’s fin e s t to w n h o m e c o m m u n ity ! WE S r e T e LLIN O Our Scaly mattrea* and bon ip rlng * le t* Full site only (S3 ■ 7S), *35 per *el Available now Oe Ilona Inn, E xit S3 and I 4 Call Oororthy at 574 *4*3________ 231-Cars Bad CreditT No Credit* WE FINANCE WALK IN ...............DRIVEOUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave A ll lh SI... 311 4075 B U IC K R IV IE R A : 15. V I . L O A D E D ) No m o n e y down ................. 11 l.tts ^ ______ m T i i »i 1 ^™ > B U IC K C E N TU R Y : IS No money dn Discounted. 17.777 CRUSEDCARS 410 N. MWY. 17 « LONGWOOD...................747-1070 BUICK SOMERSET: IS No Money Down! I Qiacounted S3.MS CRUSEDCARS 4MN. HWV. 17 *1 LONGWOOD...................747 1070 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SS: 34 . No money down . 114,*95 . ________ 333-3171 ___ CHEVY CH EVETTE* *1. No money down Reduced . . .11.995 jt d T The Location Visit these other fine Babcock communities. Hidden in the lush greenery of the Crane's Roost area in Altamonte Springs, no other community gives you this feeling of seclusion-combined with the excitment and convenience of being right in the middle of everything. M ayfair M eadow s-single family homes from the $60s. Reflection Pointe--townhomes in the low to mid-$50s. Wekiva G len-custom homes from 3 3 3 -3 *3 * CH E V YC ELE B rI ty T i S No Money Down! ! Diacounted *7.777 CRUSEDCARS *50 N. HWY. 17*1 LONGWOOD...................7* 7 1070 COUGAR: ’** New enqine A brake*, need* vome body A in te rio r work B .x l o tter -C a ll 3111*17 ________ CUTLASS SALON: Si 71.000 ■m i . *10. 100 Pay oi l I Call : 313 31*5_____ ___ OAT SUN S E N T R A : IS No money down 15,**5 /J ./A L - J V W - J jD J You're actually within walking distance of the Altamonte Mall. Just minutes from the restaurants and entertainment spots on S.R. 436. And ahead of nearly everyone to 1-4. $ 100,000. G ran t Station-single family homes from the $60s. Stillw ater-single family homes from the $70s. 333-3131 DAT SUM 310 41. No money down Reduced 52,*95 ~333-3121 _ DS CUTLASS: 84. L IK E EWt No money down **.995 T _______ 323-2121 ___ OLOS OMEGA: *1 Auto. Air No money down 51.9*5 . 323-2131 ______ FORD GRAND TORINO: '73, wagon. ’ 351 Cleavand. 7*.000 m i 1700 or beat o iler 373 11*7 FORD LTD BROUGHAM: '79. a m /lm . CR radio run* A look* good. 11.*00 or be»t otter 111 IMS___________ FORD LTD (M Crown Victoria L O A D E D ! No m o n e y down *7,995 333-3121 F O R D THUNDE~RB I R D H E R IT A G E :'13 No money down.. ...... .......11.995 __________ 3 3 3 - 3 1 3 * ^ ^ CMC VAN: '7*. V 8 lonq body • Greet engine w ill need lire*. Iron! brake*. A tran*mi**lon attention won NOT A DOG' 1175.................. Call 311 5511 LINCOLN MARK V II '34. De signer model, gold, ha* all option* Assume payment* Cal I alter 4................ 333 *5*5 MERCURY LYNX Wagnr. *• One owner. JJOOC ml **tjt like new. 13.495 331 5*33 ___ MUSTANG 1*31 * cylinder. 3 door hatchback Ghla Sun . root. air. automatic, power Ueerlnq, am /fm *trreo and i But from the sound o f the crickets at night, you'd never know it. The Livina These beautiful 2 and 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhomes have all the features you hoped you'd find-but didn't-when you started looking. Including all of these: •Privacy wall •Gate house security •Clubhouse •Tennis courts •Swimming pool •Private jogging course 'Skylights Cathedral ceilings ‘Microwaves •Refrigerators ' *Dish washers •Electric ranges *Garage door openers ^Garbage disposals Plus deluxe options such as fireplaces, screened patios, spas and much more. The Price From $73,800. And worth every penny. Below market financing. CRANE’S ROOST Sales office hours: Mon. thru Sat. - 10-6 Sundays - 1-6 22771 �o v n a i m n Companies *• . diafcflw/iifi'f m \ -' jg • • ;•£ . • ■ - ■ : f v . - •■•; - i i i S t X re£ i cC , 8 Home Can Own a Home! ( » S F S « and MOdel Cen,er- °Pen * * 10 to 6 TWo-bedroom, two-bath condominiums and $ A *7 H E townhomes-starting at f t I , JJi SSSKsassiL-, Monthly maintenance fees from S49 guaranteed until June, 1988. 9 S S s k s7 s s s l . with dusk-to-dawn se urhy Other Special Savings, Too! K. Hovnaman Special Offers when you visit r f K S f f iT t e S K * ^ ^ S sssssr by K. Hovnanian at Orlando II, Inc, iuS nWHe!nlastinsvalued — 1>ated °" 016 American Stock - SymboI: � 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 15, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 15, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 15, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/61e34548d7886696a118ad665b01ebe9.pdf 24452f3838fd9078b716e001ef066b4e PDF Text Text Senators Ask Ethics Probe O f Ex-Reagan Aide WASH NQTON (UP1) - Five Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee have asked for a Just ce Department Inquiry to determine If a special prosecutor should be appointed to Inwstlgate former White House aide Michael Deaver, It was announced today. In a letter to Attorney General Edwin Meese. the senators said there have been enough enough press press reports .cpu.i. of ui conflict cornua of or Interest interest oharges to trigger a probe o f the former deputy White House chief of thc Eth,c* ,n Qoverment Act. . *ett5r ‘8 made necessary by the serious character of the ... allegations ... which. If left unexamined, could only serve to undermine public confidence In the Integrity or our dovemment and Its high officials.** Sen. Joseph Blden. D-Dcl., said In a statement. In addition to Blden. the letter was signed bv Pa° l Simon. D-lll: Howard Metzcnbaum D-Ohloj Robert Byrd. D-W.Va.. and Patrick Leahy. it was disclosed Thursday that Deaver.. while i hc WhUe HoU9e> mcl ‘n February 19«5 with Fred Doucet. a top aide to Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, to discuss appointing special envoys to deal with acid rain "SSS ndr. open‘n* his Washington public n rm * D e* ver elgned ■ one-year. •105.000 contract with the Canadians to repre­ sent Canada's Interests In the United States. inquiry by a House panel Into allegations he may have violated federal law prohibiting senior officials who leave government from lobbying their former agencies for a year on Issues they handled. Rep. John Dingell. D-Mich.. chairman of the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on Suspicious Fire Levels A p a rtm e n ts U n d e r Construction A three story. 24-unlt apartment investigations and oversight, asked the General Accounting Office, the Investigative arm of by hfspanel*eXam,nc ,he maUcr Prior to Inquiries Additionally. David Martin, chief of the Office of Government Ethics, will ask the Justice De-( partment to conduct a criminal Investigation of the matter, the Wall Street Journal reported this week. Under the ethics act. the Justice Department can conduct a preliminary investigation to determine If there Is sufficient evidence to ask 6eePftOBE.pageI4A Marina Expansf Gats Go-Ahead building * ™ Lal" Mary w“ ,CV' ,' S The blaze sparked numerous fires In nearby brush and kept between 25 and 30 flreflghtera trom Seminole County. Longwood and Lake Mary f* « *c<;ne ,nto ,he car|y morning hours before the situation was brought under control. C o l & £ , d COUr' '■ riy ,h“ « “ » " » • The Star of Sanford left the Lake Monroe marina and moved to the Port of Sanford soon after the city filed suit Iasi April. The line has since dlsconUnued Its Sanford operation. The Kivcrship Romance now occupies the Lake Monroe marina berth that was held by thc Star Line ship. Colbert said the Star Line’s now being hcadquarteded In Michigan does not preclude the possibility o f a reinstitution of settlement discussions that broke off between the litigants last year. Thc city, he said, is not averse to settling the matter out of court. Volk d eclin ed to com m ent on specifics of thc suit or the possibility of renewed settlement discussions. He did. however, speak openly and enthusiastically of his plans for the marina s expansion, which he termed a very, very positive effort.** Volk said his four years of negotiating with the DER has produced a com?rr° '? i!f . agrTe71ent for hl* development of additional slips at the martnaa east basin and that Indications are good he ll receive DER approval to expand the west basin as well. Volk also said he has recleved DER go-ahead to extend the harbour's breakwater. The DER’s reservations during the last four years focused on the additional boats* impact on Lake Monroe's water to Volk, who said f ^ L ! . ra,J,re7?en rcma,n tod“ y at ,hc Greenwood Boulevard site In unincorporated Seminole County to police the area. The fire is o f suspicious origin, according to Seminole County Fire Marshal Joe McCluan. McCluan said two of his department s In­ vestigators are at the site, looking for clues to the ,b‘” c* °T '«lnrby *lft«ng through the remains of the wooden frame that was to have been a multi-story apartment complex. contractor Is the Del American Corp of Casselberry. McCluan said. Del American Corp. representatives were at thc scene this morning. No estimate o f the destroyed building's worth was available today. According to Pat Lombardo. ! K £ £ p t e , £ v' lopm' m " " " ■ " * nrm hopes to make up the time loss and have the buildings ready for occupancy In June. They contain °ne and two-bedroom apartments. Students To Teach About Everglades • tu d ih u r ifim l«ft, Kenneth Tom Colbert and Tim Stavanson and 44 classmates will travel to Boston to teach about the Everglades. as well as Boston. Mrs. O'Hara said we looked at water conservation and learned as much as we could." said Tom Colbert. Sanford, a 14-year-old eighth grader at Lakeview. "W e found that south Florida cities are using canals to take water from the Everglades. The canals Mock thc flow o f w ater south from Lake Okeechobee. Without water, the fish “ " d anhnaU (hat |lve ^ ^ ^ will die." he said. "1 thought the Everglades a swamp, but its really a mass o f water." Kenneth, a old Lakeview student said. Evcrglacks* * " w as Just flowing 14-yearHe said * lo ,h ' Reagan Departs For Economic Summit W ASH IN G T O N (UP!) - Embarking on his longest foreign trip. President Ronald Reagan flies west today to bolster U.S. relations with Southeast Asian allies and to diacui and trade with America's major trading partners. The president w as to make a speech ” ° m the ta rm a c b e fo re le a v in g at o an . V ”' I o f a 13-day. Ln Hawail' lhen lo Indonesia for four day* and to Japan for live. Reagan met Friday with congressio­ nal republican leaders to brief them on !£ r 1**0*1 te ,ike,y Include thf * » d e deficit, world monetary reform and. above ail. the need for Aides said Reagan will offer no 8f ^ fi°| P roP o j ^ a m Tokyo, but will stress the need for Increased vigilance better cooperation in Intelligence gath­ ering and some aanctlons. p i e economic summit In Tokyo May United States, Britain. Japan. France. West Germany. Italy, ^ ^ European Community. * counter motions that rSLlutton** ° ° ,U Way lo 0011,1 u d "HopefuUy. we ll be able to settle this soon. * he said. Following the city's request last week for a trial date, the matter is expected Hilton an Oct. 27. to caph but had to settle for 3 « new slips for the east section and probably, 61 in the west. Volk aaid he expects to receive DER approval Lake Mary Narrows Police Chief Field A retiring 26-year veteran Texas U.S. Arm y lieutenant colonel and a 9-year Ormngt County Sheriff's Department detective sergei “ mt are apparently the two finalists for the City o f Lake Mary’s new police chief. While city commissioners were quick to point out that none o f the other four candidates have been eliminated, the city lathers voted to recall the two for a •eoond interview, following Thursday nigh t y first round concluding in­ f t p ® * * * J'ake |b » y ,a Interim chief. Uetenant Samuel Belflore. who had applied for the permanent Job but woo not recommended by thc Central Florida Police C h ie fs Association, evaporated. community supporters had hoped the commission would add hla nam e to thc list o f finalists. H o w e v e r , c o m m is s io n e r C h a r lie W ebster, w h o had fought to add indicating he is satisfied with the candidates he’s seen. The two selected for a second meet­ ing with commissioners in a " special called" May 5 session are: • Frederick Justin Staly. 90. Or­ lando. Staly has been with the Orange ^ i w n l? o * * rtT a H 'P ^ r o e n t since July. 1077. and earns $27,164 arum« l y . He supervises and directs the detective division investigating crimes trolman for Altamonte >m January. 1976 t i? ,!7* f? - 8 PMiohnan for the Oviedo Police Department from A u g u st 1974 until January. 1976. He lo a 1674 graduate o f Winter Park High iM umi and a 1962 graduate o f Rollins CoOam with a bachelor o f science 1 - g r n ht criminal Justice. He lo a married fothsr o f two. K ................. ”i don't see any point m pursuing It. TO D A Y Rebubiican executive rnmmklass. ihe Seminole County Irgjslathrs del«*• Tri^cSSkt/Uague The affair will be funded thratmh Private contributions, Mayor Smith The debate's format a t ho ar­ ranged by the League of Woman Voters, and either league repre­ s e n t a t iv e s o r n e w s m a d ia personalities will asm as modera­ tors. WCPX-TV. Channel 6 hm amssd tor the See MAMMA, page 14A Belfior# Hopes Dim S*H!2 S L * 0 tl9 t .To H ot* G ubernatorial D»bat» f i Although their political platforms certainly differ, candidates in the Florida gubernatorial race are in unanimous agreement regarding the jnriU tlon they*Ve received from the Jfw toote County Council o f Mayors although now it does » device wUI be required. . Volk said he wanted ^ ••Meessseeese* �tA—IvtsiWf Herald, Isstsrd, Fi. Friday, April ts, ires 'Workfare' Clears Committee But Solons Say Prospects Dim NAnON TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A established pilot programs that proposal to force welfare recipi­ offer Job training, referrals and ents to take part-time Jobs or child care for qualified welfare lose their benefits is on its way to recipients. the Senate Approbations com­ "W e have just never gotten the mittee. where a key senator hassles w ith that program predicts it will languish and die. worked out." said Fox, who Roberta Fox. chairwoman of supported the measure. "We're the Senate committee on Health not going to spend 82 million on and Rehabllitlative Services, a program with tight dollars which approved the measure on until we know it's workable." Thursday, said the logistics of The bill (SB 149) by Sen. Mary the "workfare" proposal and the Grizzle, R-Bellealre Shore, would 82 million price tag will likely put unemployed recipients of p ro v e too m uch fo r cost- Aid to Families with Dependent conscious lawmakers In an elec­ Children and food stamps to tion year. work at public agencies or taxSimilar proposals have been exempt organizations. Those offered for years without suc­ who refuse would lose their cess. although the state has assistance. INBREF 05/ Rocommondt Barring Waldholm From U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim should be barred from the United States because of evidence he was Involved In war crimes, the Justice Department's Nazl-tracking unit has recom­ mended. Neal Sher. head of the department’s Office of Special Investigations, recommended to Attorney General Edwin Meeae that Waldheim be placed on a special "watch list." and kept from entering the United States because of his alleged participation in Nazi actrocitles, Justice Depart­ ment sources said Thursday. The recommendation was based on an OSI review o f a secret file on Waldheim from the U.N. archives in New York. The file was recently turned over to U.S. officials and to the Austrian and Israeli governments, the sources said. The U.N. file on Waldheim reportedly shows the U.N. War Crimes Commission concluded in 1948 there was sufficient evidence to prosecute Waldheim for the murder of Yugoslav partisans during World War 11. The sources said Sher relayed his recommendation to Mark Richard, a deputy assistant attorney general in the department's criminal division. It will be turned over to Stephen Trott. the deputy attorney general, before going to Meese for his decision. By Paul Sehaefer Herald Staff Writer Four Seminole County stu­ dents are among 1,800 na­ tionwide to receive 82.000 Na­ tional Merit Scholarships, and a fifth has been awarded an hon­ orary merit scholarship, it was announced by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation In Evanston. Illinois Thursday. The five are: Suzanne K. Freltag, Longwood, Lake Mary High School; Kimberly Lingenfelter. Longwood. Lake Mary High School: Matthew K. Juge, Oviedo. Oviedo High School; NEW YORK (UPI) — Researchers have discovered a brain protein unique to victims of Alzheimer's disease that could enable doctors to make the first precise diagnoses o f the degenerative disease. The discovery of the protein — called the Alz-80 antigen — also brings scientists "one step closer" to determining the cause of Alzheimer's, which afflicts at least 1.8 million Americans, the researchers said. The research team headed by Peter Davies of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine announced its findings Thursday In the Journal Science. Davies' team injected Alzheimer brain tissue into mice, then screened almost 10.000 antibodies to find 21 that could distinguish the disease. By studying the antibodies, the researchers found the protein associated with Alzheimer's. Dave H. Wood, Oviedo. Oviedo High School: and Jerrold V. Hauck. Sanford. Seminole High School. M s. F r e l t a g 's a w a rd Is s p o n s o r e d b y A m e r ic a n Cyanamld Company, and she will pursue a career In medicine. She is a valedictorian. Presi­ dential Scholarship candidate, placed second In the state in the Academic Decathalon. and a member of the band. National Honor Society, the Brain Bowl team. Mu Alpha Theta, Latin Club. Spanish Club and New­ comers Club. County Considers Cost Saving Consolidation By Sarah Fischer Herald Staff Writer NamotSpoclal Seminole County is working with the state to consolidate the juvenile alternative services (JASP) and county arbitration programs. According to County Man­ agement and Budget Principal Analyst Penny Fleming, the move will alleviate duplication of services and save the county 821.000 or more per year. The proposed merger met with the approval o f the county commission Tuesday, when it agreed to apply for 843.250 in funding from the state Depart­ m e n t o f H e a lth an d R e ­ habilitative Services for the programs from July 1. 1986 through June 30, 1987. The proposed funding for 1986/87 by the county is 831,750. Officials hope the program will be able to handle more cases as a result of the merger, which could result in additional state alloca­ WASHINGTON (UPI I — Veteran Washington trial lawyer James McKay has been named as a Watergate-style special prosecutor to probe allegations that a former assistant attorney general lied to a House committee in a documents dispute. A special division of the federal appeals court, acting on the request of Attorney General Edwin Meese, named McKay Thursday to conduct an independent investigation of Theodore Olson, who left his post as head of the Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel on Oct. 31,1984. In announcing the action, a Justice Department spokesman said investigators concluded there was not enough evidence to prosecute several other present and former ranking administration lawyers on related charges stemming from the 1983 controversy at the Environmental Protection Agency. Among those cleared were Deputy White House Counsel Richard Hauser, former deputy attorneys general Edward Schmults and Carol Dinkins, and former assistant attorney general Paul McGrath, spokesman Terry Eastland said. NamotAddad To Momoriol WASHINGTON (UPI) — Engravers began Inscribing the names of 108 more Americans on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial — the nation's monument to its sons and daughters who fell in a war that nearly tore their country apart. The new names include those of 95 servicemen killed on combat missions outside the formally recognized war zone and 13 others who died later of wounds. They were officially recognized only recently by the government as war casualties. The names of 58.022 Americans — Including eight women — who died during the nation's longest war already have been cut into the chevron-shaped monument that was built with private money and is now maintained through government funds. tions for the services, she said. The merger will require HRS approval. Miss Fleming said. The purpose of both JASP and the county arbitration program is to keep Juvenile offenders out of the court system through efforts such as family drug counseling, community work sites and restitution, she said. According to the proposal, the programs would be moved from their location at the Mdsonic Lodge in downtown Sanford. The state attorney's office woutd house the services and oversee their day-to-day operations, while the county's management and budget department would be responsible for personnel and payroll and act as the liaison between the state attorney and the JASP/arbitration program. Miss Fleming said. Under the merger, the pro­ gram's coordinator would serve on a consultant basis and a third Judicial clerk would be added, she said. Voter Registration The Seminole County League of Women Voters is hosting a registration for new voters May 5-23. The registration will take place at the following high schools: • May 5. 9 to 10 a.m.. Trinity Prep. Thomas Dickinson Activi­ ty Center, 4001 W. State Road 426. Winter Park. • May 6. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 m.. Lake Howell High School, ik e R o a d . W in t e r P a rk (multipurpose area) • May 7. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. Lyman High School. 1141 S.E. Lake Avenue (Rt. 4271 Bocouto It Wot Thorot NEW YORK (UPI) — Two British stunt artists jumped with parachutes from the 86th floor of the Empire State Building and floated safely into the teeming crowds at the foot of the famed skyscraper — and into the record books. "W e did it because people said it couldn't be done." said daredevil Michael McCarthy. 25, of London, who was arrested moments after landing on Fifth Avenue Thursday. Authorities said the stunt marked the first time a parachute Jump had been attempted ofT the 102-story landmark building. McCarthy, the first to land, was nabbed by police when his parachute became entangled on a traffic light as startled crowds looked on. His comrade in the clear blue sky — Allsdair Boyd. 28. a landscape artist also from London — made a clean getaway by bundling his chute beneath his arm and hailing a taxi. B Longwood, outside caTeteiia • May 13, 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.. Seminole High School media center. 2710 Georgia Avenue. Sanford • May 14, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. Oviedo High School Cafe­ teria. 601 King Street. Oviedo • May 21. 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.. Lbke Brantley High School media center. 975 Sand Lake Road, Altamonte Springs • May 23. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. Lake Mary High School m u lt ip u r p o s e a r e a . 6 5 5 Longwood/Lake Mary Road. Lake Mary Ms. Lingenfelter's award Is sponsored by unrestricted merit program funds, Including grants from corporate and business organizations. Her career field is international law. She is also a v a le d ic to ria n , a fou r year member of the band, a three year member of the National Honor Society, a two ;e a r member of the Brain Bowl team, and took first place in the Rotary Club Letters for Peace writing contest. J u g e 's s c h o l a r s h i p Is sponsored by unrestricted merit program funds. Including grants from corporate and business organizations. His career field is Aerospace Engineering. He is president o f the National Honor Society. Brain Bowl team cap­ tain, member o f Mu Alpha Theta, Foreign Language Honor Society. Future Business Lead­ ers of America, the yearbook staff, editor of a school maga­ zine, a Central Florida PRIDE winner, a ninth place finisher In the National Math League, has taken first place honors in county and district trig competi­ tions. and is in the Student Science Training Program at the University o f Florida. Wood was awarded an Honor­ ary Merit Scholarship, given to a student who has already ac­ cepted awards or made educa­ tional plans that preclude re­ ceiving the merit scholarship offered. His name was an ­ nounced in recognition o f his distinguished performance (n the scholarship competition. "It's punishment. It has sanc­ tions that often turn Into child abuse." Bell said. N A T IO N A L B B P O B T t A windy storm spewing snow and rain pushed into the Pacific Northwest today, while the East welcomed the return of spring following a freak storm that brought up to 2 feet o f snow and record cold. Wind-swept rain doused the Pacific Northwest and the Great Basin and snow dusted the Cascade Mountains of Washington, prompting travel­ ers advisories. Gale warnings (lew over the Washington and northern Oregon coasts and a high wind watch w as in effect in western Nevada. Ahead of the storm. 64 mph winds in Col­ o ra d o d o w n e d p o w e r .lines, toppled trees and damaged cars. "T h e storm system is fairly cold, so It may cause a little more snow than usual for this time of year." said Bill Barlow of the National Weather Service. "It will be just a one-day type thing, but It will be pretty strong. Barlow said the storm would bring much colder temperatures and li e s vy snow to pah s af the central Rockies by the weekend. "It will increase in Intensity as It m oves into the Rockies and Plains." he said. "It looks like It could be a pretty strong earing storm over the Plains. Things are really going to turn m u o i co lder." Spring weather w as office boxes o r ru ra l route numbers who either had no formal street address or were misnumbered, Ms. Rubin said. Since then, the county has worked with residents, however, some people, usually those living in remote or rural areas, are reluctant to be addressed or to use their assigned addresses, she said. E 911 is expected to be on line Oct. 21. In the meantime, those residents wanting to help "speed up the process" may contact the county s graphics department with a legal Ascription o f their property to have an address assigned to them. Ms. Rubin said. The ordinance, she said, will require that addr esses be posted and be visible from the street. "T h is will provide the legal backup we need," Ms. Rwwn / H a u c k 's s c h o la r s h ip Is sponsored by the UPS Founda­ tion. and his career field is electronic engineering. He Is a valedictorian, a two year class president, a four year member of the National Honor Society and was president for two years, senior class parlimentarUui, a member of Mu Alpha Theta, a University o f Central Florida Math Honor Student award winner, the yearbook business m a n a g e r , a n i n t e r n to Washington. D.C. Boys' State, and a m em ber o f D estiny Ensemble. Students in all 50 states won scholarships. The 1.800 winners * were selected from a field of 13,500 finalists. A committee or college ad­ missions officers evaluated each fin a lis t’ s acad em ic record, qualities o f leadership, contribu­ tions to the school and commu­ nity. personal attributes, two sets of test scores, and recom­ mendation by the high school principal. Winners were chosen by those Judged to have the most distinguished credentials and greatest potential for success during and after college, ac­ cording to the scholarship cor­ poration. The corporation reports that over one million students from over 1.900 schools entered the competition In their Junior year by taking a qualifying test. During the 31 years o f the program. 97.QOO students have shared in 8886 mfUfoM4ir schol­ arships, the corporation said. County Panel OKs Financing Resolution The Seminole County Indus­ trial Development Authority has given tentative approval to a resolution which will enable a S a n fo r d a ir c o n d it io n in g wholesaler to finance the expa­ nion of Its local plant. SCIDA is assisting Codisco Inc. in obtaining 81.1 million worth or industrial development reve­ nue bonds to fund construction of a 30,000-square-foot corporate office and a 20.000-square-foot steel distribution building on the corner o f Upsala Road and Codleco Way. said Roy Harris, development authority secre­ tary. The resolution must go before the Sem inole County Com ­ mission for final approval before construction can begin. Harris said. The five-member development authority reviews bond requests based on the economic and environmental Impact o f the project and financial history of the company, am ong other criteria, he said. Codlsco Is expected to hire 65 additional employees as a result of the expansion, which will make way for a steel service c e n t e r at Its S a n f o r d manufacturing and distribution facility, Harris said. Those serving on the devel­ o p m e n t a u t h o r it y In c lu d e Chairman Mike Hattaway. Jim Weinberg. Phil Blake. Lee Holt a n d D a v id K n ic k e r b o c k e r . Members are appointed by the county commission. HOSPITAL NOTES WEATHER Address Ordinance Public Hearing Set Sem inole County residents who do not use or post their addresses could soon be required by law to do so If a proposed uniform street numbering ordi­ nance is approved. The county commission voted Tuesday to hold a public hearing on the ordinance May 27 in c o n ju n c t i o n w it h th e Im ­ p le m e n t a t io n o f th e EB11 emergency response system. A c c o r d i n g to E 9 I 1 Coordinator Roanne Rubin, the seven cities have Indicated they will honor the county's request to paaa similiar ordinances. Although the county has an addressing system in place, ft has nothing on the books to enforce the effort, Ms. Rubin said. The lack « f addresses, she s a id , h in d e rs p u b lic safety personnel from locating a home during an emergency. Last spring, the county found over 2 .nOO residents with poat such legislation.' Budd Bell, director o f the F lo rid a C le a r in g h o u s e on Human Services, said the pro­ posal wrongly presumes AFDC and food stamp reclpenta are able-bodied men too sorry to get a job. Most w elfare recipents in Florida are women heads of households who lack Job skills, often because pregnaneles forced them out of school or Job train­ ing programs. Bell said. They also lack affordable day care for their children, she added. Five Students Receive Scholarship Awards Rmtmarch Brmak On Alxhmlmmr't Court “ This is an opportunity for people to help themselves," said Rep. Tom W oodru ff, R-St. Petersburg, sponsor of a similar proposal pending in the House. Sen. Carrie Meek. D-Miaml. who cast the lone vote against the proposal, said It would dis­ place pimple who already hold jobs without giving welfare re­ cipients the training and other help they need to survive on their own. "What's going to happen to the mothers who because of some Infraction are left without food stamps and AFDC and as a result It the children go hun­ gry?" Meek said. "No one cares about the impact on the poor of expected to warm the East for the second day today, with temperatures in the 70s and 80s predicted. On Thursday. East­ erners basked In 60- and 70degree weather — a welcome relief from a bitter cold front that dumped up to 2 feet of snow on parts of Pennsylvania only 24 hours earlier. " U 's sunny and great out," said Marge Stevens In Kingston, N.Y.. where nearly a foot of snow fell. "Y o u can't even see any snow on the sidewalks." Before moving to sea, the cold front broke records in 30 cities in seven Southern states early Thursday. Readings of 38 in Columbus, Ga.. 28 In Bristol, Tenn.. and 30 in Columbia, S.C.. were the coldest ever so late In the spring. In the Plains, heavy thunderstorms Thursday night flooded streets in the Nebraska panhandle and produ uced hail as big as golf balls in Wyoming. Kansas storms pelted Argonla with quarter-size hall. The storms followed a day o f u n s e a s o n a b l e w a r m t h In southern Kansas, where Wichita recorded ita hottest day this year with 87 degrees. The storms weren't enough to tie up a steer rtminz competition in Conway Springe. Kan. "T h e arena Is a little muddy, but we're going to go on with U ." said Augte May. ------------------------------ ( • a.m.): temperature: 68: overnight low: 47 (Record): Thursday's high: 78: barometric pressure: 30.20; relative humidity: 48 percent; winds: West at 9 mph; rain: None; sunrise: 5:49 a.m „ sunset 6:57 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDBSt D a y to n a B sa eh i highs, 9:21 a.m., 9:47 p.m.; lows, 3 0 0 a.m.. 3:00 p.m .: P o r t C a n a v e r a l: highs, 9:41 a.m.. 10:07 p.m.: fows, 3:20 s.m.. 3:20 p.m.i B ayp scti highs, 8:48 a m., 9:23 p.m.: lows, 2 :54 s.m.. 3:10 p.m. LMaC.CatSwatl Patricia Lamfeert NwrellL.Menrat OUenH.esHanan Caret L-Ptem * RMMftft pjgjggg)Ji|D Itnteri: tltCMAMit VINOTB<mPSrNBii UVRISI vuiHHiinir.ut.Bsra Carat L.etarwnane Sat? flrl iawe» C. I m ww w a i s ( gn i, paBary ■MVN9 M f S I S B Siip s e ^ s fc Mostly sunny days and fair nights. Continued mild. Lows in the 50s north to 60s south except low 70s In the Keys. Highs in the lower 80s. ARBAPORBCABTi Today...sunny with the high In the low 80s. W ind variable 5 to 10 mph. Tonight...lair with the low In the min 50s. Light wind. Saturday...sunny with the high In the mid 80s. B O A T O N I VORRCABTi t u r n n in r i Friday. April tf. NBA Vei. 78, Ns. IN * * fo £ d tr»y Ttm foatsNH few. ns n. Fraaafe foe., fe Fie. aim. S t, 50 miles » Northeast to wind 10 to 15 knots today variable 5 to 10 knots 10 S to tan aufeteryi Nfetfc. M.tS: N m ilt i mn>i. stun s m mm veer. mss. 8v anai i IMS* Mastfe. IMS: | Ms mm s Means, mm \ PfosetMAi ne-awi. �Friday, April M, tm -lA Ivu lm Harstk, Uttfrd, FI. WORLD Good Cltlzon S e m in o le C o u n t y C o m ­ m is s io n C h a ir m a n Bob Sturm shakes hands with Stephen W elhoelter while presenting him with a good citizen award to at Tuesday's commission meeting. Wel­ hoelter, inset, a county resi­ dent, was honored for his involvement In thwarting a burglary In his Deer Run Subdivision neighborhood last Ja nu a ry. Also shown congratulating Welhoelter are, from left, County Com­ missioners Fred Streetman, S a n d ra G le n n and B ill Klrchhoff. IN BRIEF 4 Doad, 6 Hurt In Car Bombing Noar Italiam Embassy In Spain t'i MADRID. Spain (UPIJ — A carbnmb exploded near the Italian Embassy In Madrid Friday, killing four paramilitary civil guards and Injuring six people, police said. The bomb, apparently set off by remote control, exploded as a Jeep carrying the guards drove near the Italian Embassy at 7:22 a.m. Police blocked off streets In downtown Madrid. They said they had no clue as to the identity of the attackers. The explosion shattered windows at surrounding buildings and ripped a hole In the facade or a nearby hospital, witnesses said. Police said the bomb was apparently placed In a white Slmca. The Madrid bomb exploded two days after a Libyan government spokesman in Tripoli warned U.S. und Israeli agents were plotting a strike somewhere In Europe that would be blamed on Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy and one day altera bomb exploded In London. c St H*r*M Pitot* by Tammy Vincant N. Fears For Tourist Trode Britain Hunts Arab Terrorists U.S. Buslnassman Klllod In Franco LYON, France |UPI| — A British director of the American Black and Decker company's operations In France was shot twice in the chest today on the front steps of his home and killed, police said. Kenneth Marston. 43. was taken Inside his house Just after the 8 u.m. shooting because authorities determined he was too gravely wounded to bo moved to a hospital. He died Inside the house two hours later. Neighbors and Marston's daughter told police they saw a man wearing a hood fleeing the scene after the shooting. Police said Marston. managing director or Black and Decker s Lyon plant, was leaving for work when u gunman opened fire, hitting him twice in the chest. Police said they could not exclude the possibility that the shooting was a terrorist attack. There was no Immediate clulm of respouslbllty for the shooting. LON 1X3N (UPI) - Police today hunted for Arab terrorists sus­ pected In the bomb attack on airlin e o ffices In London’ s Oxford Street shopping district that renewed fears terrorists would attack the city’s lucrative tourist trade. The blast Thursday wrecked the offices of British Airways and American Airlines. American Express also has a currency bool h in the building. The explosion shattered the windows of several big stores, including Selfrldges department store, showering the street with shards of glass. By day. Oxford Street is one of Loudon's busiest thoroughfares. Jammed with thousands o f tourists, but the area was des­ erted when the bomb exploded In a garbage can and no one was injured. Scotland Yard declined to speculate about the bomb's construction or the quantity of explosives. A well-placed security source said the device "was believed to lie an Arab bomb" but declined to say whether it might be a Palestinian or Lihyun attack in retaliation for British support for the U.S. bombing of Libya. The blust occurred hours after ihe Libyan government warned in Tripoli of an imminent terror­ ist attack in Europe. The London blast was reported without comment by Libyan radio. The attack renewed concern terrorists would hit the nation's lucrative tourist trade. F red P e a r s o n , fo r m e r chairman of the British Incom­ ing Tour Operators Association. Royal Family Mourns Duchoss LONDON (UPI) — Britain's royal family went Into mourning today for the duchess of Windsor, ihe American divorcee Tor whom an English king gave up his throne and country In the century's greatest love story. The duchess, who died Thursday In Paris at Ihe age of 89. will lie buried beside her husband, the former King Edward VIII. In the royal burial ground at Frogmore. near Windsor Castle. Buckingham palace said. The arrangements fulfill the uncrowned king's cherished wish that In death he and his wITe might both return to England In a final reconciliation with the House of Windsor. Queen Elizabeth II und her luniily canceled all official engagements today until ufler the private funerul Tuesday In St. George’sChupcl. The funerul will mark the final chapter In what Winston Churchill called the century's greutest love story and Britain's greutest constitutional crisis of modern limes. Robots kill 10 In Fhlllpplnos MANILA. Philippines (UPIJ — Communist rebels am* bushed an army patrol and killed JO people, Including a reporter and a photographer — Ihe first Journalists to die while covering the 17-year-old insurgency, officials said today. Renowned photographer Willie Vleoy and a reporter for the Manila Bulletin newspaper were killed along with eight soldiers In the ambush Thursday by communist rebels In the northern Philippines. Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrilc condemned the attack as "brazen and trruchrrnus." He warned of u massive retaliation, but said the new government still wanted reconciliation, the stale-run Philippine News Agency reported. Monkeying Around OCALA (UPI) — Traps have been set along the northern bank of a crystal-clear river winding through the Silver Springs tourist attraction in hopes of capturing and relocat­ ing about 80 free-roam ing rhesus monkeys blamed for vandalism and attacks on pets and people. Black Chlldron Bohoad Abductor JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — A group of bluck schoolchildren burned to death and then beheaded a man they uccuscd of abducting and killing three or their friends, police and residents said. Police and residents of the black ghetto of Soweto near Johannesburg said a group of schoolchildren cornered 23-year-old Simon Maseko near their school Thursday, doused him with guuolinc and set him afire. After he died, the children cut off his head, arms and legs and took the body parts around to various schools to show them olf. said residents who declined to be named. A Pretoria police spokesman said 22 youths ‘ were arrested for the slaying of the man. whom the youths believed had killed three of their friends. Monkeys live on both sides of the seven-mile stretch of Silver River that meanders through the 6,000-acre attraction, but ofHeals said the 100 on the south side are no problem. predicted that the $5 billion spent by the 3 million Ameri­ cans visiting Britain last year will be halved this year. Europe's tour and hotel opera­ tors already arc reporting can­ cellations following the two at­ tacks on TWA Jets In the Medi­ terranean and the Libya bomb­ ing. Tour operator Ray Whenslcy, who draws 90 percent of his business from the United States, estimated business may be down by 80 percent this season. "1 had 11 tours of Britain and Europe on the cards." Whensley said. "Only one may now run." which represents U.S. interests, the Italian, the Canadian, the West German and the IlrlliBh consulate — revealed no mass exodus. Interviews with others In the approximately 1.000-member American community In Libya found few intended to leave. One American interviewed Thursday said he decided to stay because he needed the Job. "I couldn't buy a Job back In lhe slates." he said. "I work in oil fields. I’ve worked In them all my life und I'm not going to do anything else. If I want a Job. I have to go to the oil Helds." He is in his 50s and from Houston. A supervisor at an oil service company that employs ubout 70 Americans in Libya, he usked that his name not be used becuusc he faces prosecution In Ihe United States for defying Reagan's order that Americana and American Arms leave Libya School Board Gets Bond Advice By Paul Schasfer Harold S ta ff W riter Favorable interest rates In the bond market have brought some advice from financial advisors to the School Board of Seminole County: "move as quickly as possible to Initiate the sale of Scries B Bonds In the amount of 890 million." The comment from a fiscal advisor was Included In a report to the board by county Assistant Superin­ tendent for Business and Finance. Carey E. Ferrell, presented at Wednesday night's school board meeting. The board authorized Ferrell to proceed with the necessary actions to Institute the 890 million bond sale: set a special meeting for April 30 at 3 p.m. to consider and adopt a formal resolution authorising the sale o f the bonds, and schedule a special meeting at 11 a.m. on May 13 to recleve and award bids for the sale o f the bonds. A closing date on the sale in New York has been tentatively set for June 11 and 12. The flrst 813 million of the bond issue was sold earlier this year, at an Interest rate of 7.023 percent, and nine money center banks bid for the purchase. Board bond consultant Arnold Schneider of the Arch W. Roberts Arm in Orlando said earlier that favorable conditions in the bond market may make It possible for an Interest rate at or below the 7.023 rate. In other board business Wednesday. Lawton Elementary School Principal Michael J. Mlzwlckl. introduced Alaskan exchange teacher LuAnnc Nelson. Ms. Nelson is teaching In Jan Fensch's fourth and Hfth grade "gifted" classes at Lawton while Fensch is In Alaska, teaching in Ms. Nelson's Chapman Elementary School classes. Chapman Is populated by 210 kindergarten through eighth grade students, she said. Ms. Nelson showed a video tape of her home school and community of Anchor Point. Alaska. Her first thought, when she learned she would be coming to Florida was, "Should I go to a tanning center." she said, bringing a chuckle from the audience. She also thought It would be Interesting for the exchange to take place between teachers from such different climates. by Feb. 1. He has no intention of leaving. " If they want to anest me when I go home. I have only one request." the oil executive said. "Put me In front of 12 of my peers and I'll say 'I was In Libya to make living for my family.'" They face little hostility from Libyans. "Libyans think of us as outlaws," the oil executive sold, laughing. "T o them we're politi­ cal dissidents because we have stayed." REALTY TRANSFERS OiMtt Grasr Is TimsNty W. FlaSar m i Wt xJ4. Darts U-, Lst m Stock H winter W M O’Oms I ask Hit MaiHcs A., Lot US Waklva Warns 0. Ds M irs aai W> Nancy ta umar Hams* ta itcSariI D. CynSSa L. Hglkm asS Mm M. ■assart ask W» M r * . Lati Oft U. Cats Far* Villa*. FS Marts! asS Wt Carat. Lot m TlNasy tUM M i.an .aaa nirtirraH Anwr Hanma ta Mm L. L a ri* W. Frank Kaswka S S Satan la Sruca A. asiWt JaSy. latMTIItawy WaaSi tltU D Ovkart aai Wt Satan X.. Lst a TvacaartMa. sk Amsr Hsawt Is M a rt J. U sM ttM ft. . . . ______ _____ ___ ____ L > ass Wt Fatrtda A., tat I TMasy WmkT C ^ F y Mast«Sj t, IH M *_ ^ * Mckmssk Amar Hamas ta l. Las Firs mas ask Wt Dawns F.. 1st tt TMksy « M ask Wt IMritsa U_tat tim Tka Otaat at CatwtryCwsMnMM _ _____ ' . ^ Oat Fray ta Nktwtaa Fat Vakrk. U n M IU U Hikkan w 1 OaaorO. WtcSaWtask WtlltaatsOavtkC. 8. tartan ask Wl M . U t tti J. W l t cAaWanakts Ca ta ■ m m m H. HftSSm S g r f at Asian k tkvas for the purchase. The board also agreed to realign the entrance and driveway at English Estates Elementary. A traffic tight Is planned for the Intersection, and the board Is working with the Seminole County Traffic Engineering Department to provide "much better and safer service" to the school, according to Assistant Superintendent for Facili­ ties and Transportation Benny Arnold. Danin Booth, chairman of the Architectural Selection Committee, told the board his group had ranked those companies interested In doing the work on planned school construction. The top ranked companies are: Crooma. Datmwood. Derryberry, ft Pavclchak: Casselberry Elementa­ ry. Pierce. Dorsey ft Rohrdanz: Lake Mary Elementary. Vickery Ovresat. Awsumb: Lake Brantley High School, Reynolds. Smith, ft Hills: Lake Howell High School, Hclman. Hurley. Charvat ft Peacock: Sterling Park Elementary. Harvard, Jolly ft Marcet: Red Bug Elementary. Schwelzcr ft Associates; Geneva Elementary. Brlel. Rhame. Poymer ft Houser; Midway Elemen­ tary. Kellam ft Johnson: Wilson Elementary. Dalmwood. Derryberry ft Pavelchak: Woodlands Elementary. Pierce. Dorsey ft Rohrdanz; and Goldsboro Elementary. Catalyst. The board also set a date for their "Govern-; rncnt-ln-Thc-Sunshlnc" workshop. It will be held May 2 1, at 1 p.m. at the school board offices. |CHRISTO’S CLA8SIC8 S /b iC & U f 3 lis t . •r Grits, Ttast i ask Wt Carat. 1st 18lk 8 1 F8C. tsc. Is sk J. Oat Fra ylk ta Mtray I. Tansy ask Wt m n l UH ITW iMHkF HIM Lynn. Us II? II. M HUH* iartn* Cask-. OUI MwMSMk Ca k ‘ aai.mt , ^ wt m m m s tML 1st nti TSamat Vasa ask Wt Wtnnta ta M>ftOmnf Fttl.Us8.t??kW Tai.Trwka.Lstir.FawaaakFlilll.lMaM Osaarai Mamas LtkkOaMtkZartvtk.II.il ULLatt tlllljilWtlkFSil.MMW UaiOah Harts* iacMM.NI **DnJVraa Fran IIk k It k Lawrtnca Mataal, Us IM 8118 Hikkan Cask.. tM.NI HIkkanVilla* Cank-.tM.Ni • Cask * k wt Virginia. Us » Ftmaa li ( W a a M W M i M iiiy.tny.Wi Us nCtllMM*' tw w s s s M Mam* k M m 0 . Has ask Wl Lsl U Oft A LMmaaW at fta ‘tssaa l im * m ans M A O M - i m f _ . .. Bum ta Frank ft. t a n a w a m mmm U vat t f........ a s n o s s m an*.. 8*11:30 a.m. wt FtactkHW.tUI.MI J O W t O B O S IL S G O S S ' Her subject in Lawton classes Is “ Alaska." She said her goal as a teacher Is "to enhance learning, and hope we cun make a difference, and a positive experience for students." While In central Florida. Ms. Nelson Is touring county schools, und a trip to EPCOT Center is also scheduled. She leaves to return to Alaska May 2. Mlzwlckl expressed his pleasure on Nelson's visit, saying. "1 wouldn't trade our adopted teacher for anyone." Also Wednesday, the board agreed to purchase 16.765 acres of land from the Floridu Land Company for 8402.260. The property, paid for with bond issue money, will be used for a future cou n ty s c h o o l m aintenance fa c ility and w arehouse. 8401.000 had alread y been budgeted .-frl. Csvt.FSMin.Mi ---------------------- the offices of British Airways and TWA in Madrid. Last September. 15 people were hurt In a Palestinian bomb attack on the British Airways office in Rome. The bomb was the first terror­ ist attack on London's shopping streets since an Irish Republican Army attack on Harrods de­ partment store killed three peo­ ple In December 1983. "I don't want to create an atmosphere of panic ... but the public must be vigilant." said C m d r. G e o r g e C h u r c h illColeman, head of the antiterrorist squad. Moots Toachor From Alaska Westerners Stay In Libya; Cite Financial TRIPOLI. Libya (UPI) - Last week's U.S. raid has apparently caused no exodus of Westerners from the country according to a sprit check ul embassies and Interviews with members of Libya's 1.000-slrong American community. "People are obviously nervous because of the bombing but they are not liv in g , " said one senior West European diplomat. A spot check o f Western em­ bassies Thursday — the Belgian. Lord Brocket, who hires out his stately home as a conference center, estimated he had lost almost 8140.000 In business in recent weeks because of can­ cellations from American com­ panies. The U.S. jets that bombed Tripoli and Benghazi last week flew from air bases in Britain. Earlier this week. Britain an­ nounced it was deporting 21 Libyans for security reasons. British Airways has been the target of Arab terrorist attack in the past. Last July, one person was killed and 28 hurt in a bomb attack by a Palestinian group on Cat t * * W t S r a a T c V O V C £ m b. COCKTAILS 0 C a m u s t o i C la s s ic s O im n lM js w a k Om sk L.flaUH ask Wl ISSmzsas* i < �Evening Herald geo rg e (UIPS M M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, April 25, 19E6-4A Th e U nlearned Lessons O f Terro rism Wayne D. Doyla, Pufcliihsr Thomas Otordane, Mana«ln« Editor Mstvin Adkins, Advortliinf Director Home Delivery: Week. 91.10: Month. 94.75: 3 Months. 914.25: 6 Months. 927.00: Year. 951.00. Bv Mall; Week. 91.50: Month. 96.00: 3 Months. 91 H.00: 6 Months. 932.50: Year. 960.00. Mr, Stockman Earned The A xe Ten m onths into his first term. President Reagan com m itted a serious political error. Confronted with em barrassingly public proof that his budget director. David Stockman, had lost confidence in the admlnstration's fiscal and econom ic policies, the president failed to request Mr. Stockm an's resignation. T h e con seq u en ces o f that failu re w ere apparent for the next four years as Budget Director Stockm an used his often faulty budgetary projections to lobby indirectly for the tax Increases the W hite House was opposing. If David Stockm an's subversion o f the adm instration’s policies was not fully re­ cognized then, it surely must be now. Mr. Stockm an’s book. The Triu m p h of Politics, pronounces the Reagan revolution a failure and savages most o f Its principals — not least the president himself. Mr. Reagan had a right to expect som ething less gratuitous from a man who owed his career to the president's misplaced trust and forbearance. More to the point, perhaps, Mr. Stockm an's assault on Reaganom ics would have been less grating had his own record o f forecasts been better. Until rather recently. Mr. Stockman was predicting "$ 2 0 0 billion deficits as far as the eye can see." A t one point during 1983. be forecast a $300 billion deficit. But. in fact, the latest projections by almost everyone show the deficits falling. Indeed, the deficits appear likely to shrink by about 50 percent during the next five years, even if Congress and the administration were to ignore the budget-cutting Imperatives Imposed by the Gramm-Rudman law. If. conversely, Gram* m-Rudman's limits remain in force, there is every reason to believe the budget can be balanced by 1991. As economist Paul Craig Roberts argued in a recent Business Week column, events have wholly contradicted the deficit doomsayers. "First, the inflation rate collapsed in the face o f large and rising deficits, despite almost universal predictions that the deficits would cause new inflation. Next, real interest rates collapsed. And now the '$200 billion structu­ ral budget deficits as far as the eye can see' a r e ... disappearing from the horizon." Th e tax hikes Mr. Stockman privately favored would almost certainly have slowed the dramatic economic growth that began during the last quarter of 1982 and continued through 1983 and most of 1984. Less growth, o f course, would have expanded rather than contracted the deficits. Granted that Mr. Reagan is neither an economist nor the "detail man'* David Stockman would have preferred In the Oval Office. But the President understood well enough that fighting the deficits called for less spending, not more taxes. Mr. Stockman has a point when he faults the administration for not trying harder to cut spending in the face of very large deficits, but the W hite House was right to resist the Stockman prescription for fighting those deficits with higher taxes. It Is said by some that Mr. Stockman's revelations o f budgetary fudging and his unflattering portraits o f adminstration prin­ cipals might strengthen the hand o f those in Congress who still favor a tax Increase. Maybe so. but we doubt it. Events seem to be vindicating President Reagan rather than the disaffected Mr. Stockman. PLEASE WRITE L e tte rs to the ed ito r ere welcome fo r p u b licatio n . A ll le tte rs m ust be signed and in clu de a m aili ng a d d re ss and. If possible, a teleph on e n u m ber. T he CretUng Hsrsld re ­ s e rv e s the righ t to ed it le tte rs to avoid libel a n d to accom m odate space. BERRYS WORLD McG o v e r n The trouble with Ronald Reagan's approach to terrorism is not its objective, which presumably Is to reduce terrorism; the trouble la that it may do just the opposite. Heavy aerial bombardment by a great power against a small Third World country Is also a questionable political and military strategy. If we arc to devise a workable solution to terrorism, it is first necessary to understand the causes of terrorism. Why is It almost always done by a comparatively weak and militarily deficient group or stale? Why is It centered In the Arab world? Why has it been directed first largely at Israel and now increasingly against the United States as Israel's major ally? Maryland's respected Republican senator. Charles Mathias, has warned, very properly I think, that ir we cannot raise and carefully consider such questions, we cannot devise an appropriate response to terrorism. Indeed, our efibrts to respond with bombers, or blockades, or even economic sanctions, may only aggravate the emotions that drive the terrorists. I think the evidence Is overwhelming that the most Important force behind terrorism is the anger, desperation and sense of impotence that equal to the damage It Inflicted on U.$. marks the Arab world In Its long-term conflict interests? Former U.S. Army Chief of Staff General with Israel — highlighted by the unresolved grievances of the Palestinians. There are. of Bruce Palmer has observed that the Libyan raid course, other contributing causes, Including has the earmark of similar bombing raids unstable leaders, especially Col. Khadafy. But If against North Vietnam that were designed to an acceptable resolution of the Arab-lsraell war force changes in Hanoi's policy. can be achieved, that would be by far the There Is one other aspect of this kind of greatest contribution to the reduction of terror­ warfare and that is the reaction of the U.S. ism. public. It is true that the initial U.S. reaction was Khadafy cannot effectively challenge the supportive of the president. But that was also United States militarily, but he has radical true in the initial stages of both the Korean War sympathizers across the world who will doubt­ and the Vietnam War. Yet. as these struggles less Join with him In a aeries of retaliatory dragged on with no conclusive decision, Ameri­ moves. Several such moves have occurred with can public support dwindled as did international some Western hostages already dead. support. Anyone who supposes that a few Beyond this, the bombing raid against Libya punishing raids against Libya will end Interna­ has angered and divided our NATO allies. tional terrorism is dead to both history and Jeopardized the government of British Prime current reality. Minister Margaret Thatcher, united the Arab It remains to be seen whether over the next world In support of Khadafy. and opened the way for a greater Soviet presence In Libya. It has few years the American public will support a also, at least temporarily, led to the cancelation long series of attacks and counterattacks with of the planning sessions for the Sovtet-American the results graphically portrayed on the nightly summit. Was the damage of this raid to Khadafy television news as the battle escalates. SCIENCE WORLD A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Surviving No Chew Baseball Disinvest Policy Costly As the academic year draws to an end. many colleges and universities are the scene of protest demonstra­ tions aimed at forcing trustees to sell stocks of U.S. companies doing business in South Africa. This disinvestment campaign, which has been gathering steam, is proving to be very costly to educational in­ stitutions and political Jurisdictions which have Joined It. Just how costly it is was spelled out in a Business Week editorial March 17. The magazine reported that a 1984 law forces New Jersey's Investment director to unload by 1987 all of the state's $3.5 billion worth of stocks, bonds, and com­ mercial paper of companies with South African business. By mid-March, this official had taken $6 million in losses and incurred $5 million in extra transac­ tion costs. Business Week said: "That’s small potatoes. More wor­ risome — both morally and finan­ cially — is the possibility that someone may sue him for violating his fiduciary responsibility to invest public funds p ru den tly." New Jersey's disinvestment law Is so rigid that It might even bar holdings in the stock of subcontractors of companies doing business in South Africa. Controllers of large public funds and university endowments are under tremendous pressure to yield to the demands of the disinvestment protesters. The protestors don't lack for publicity gimmicks such as the construction of shanties on college lawns. This gimmick, devised by the Dartmouth College Community for Disinvestment, has been adopted at other institutions. Student pro­ testers also occupied the ad­ ministration building at Dartmouth. In this atmosphere, it's virtually impossible for city, state or college investment directors to have a rational discussion of the dis­ investment strategy. The protesters, in insisting upon their political objectives, deprive the general public and educational institutions of sound investments and needed resources. Disinvestment, then, is a political gesture with a high price tag. C ertainly, the disinvestm ent campaign ignores the Impact of such action on the people whom it is supposed to help. American cor­ porate investment In South Africa has helped provide Job opportunities and advancement for black South Africans. After the global recession and a year of turmoil, these South Africans need all the good Jobs that can be provided. B y R o b S tein U P I S ele n e * W r it e r WILLIAM RUSHER W h y Th e Raid? Amid ail the muffled criticism of our air strike on Libya by the usual n a y s a y e rs , n ote one g la r in g omission: Nobody has put forward any concrete alternative proposal for curbing terrorism. Apparently the critics think we should Just grin and bear It. Most of them are too cautious to condemn outright a move so popu­ lar with the vast majority of Ameri­ cans. so th ey have co n fin ed themselves to raising "questions" expressing "doubts" and confessing to "qualms." It was almost pathetic to see Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd, his funeral-director expression firmly in place, scrabbl­ ing around In the dust on national television for some safe way to tsk-tsk the operation. He should have waited for James Reston's first column. The Dean of Doubters (where Ronald Reagan is concerned) was having a fire sale: "W hy warn Khadafy In advance? ... Did the strike isolate Col. Khadafy or bring the Arab world to his side? ... Has the president considered the effect of the bombing raid on allied, congressional and Soviet relations? ... The main question is whether this is achieving the ends he seeks or the opposite. ... Why choose fighter bombers out of Britain? ... There are clearly doubts here." Not one person In 10 would notice that Reston never com m itted himself to a single one of the propositions implicit In these ques­ tions: he merely invited the reader to do so. In retrospect, it is clear that Mr. Reagan analyzed the problem thoroughly, chose his response with care and carried it through effi­ ciently. Whether it will have the desired effect, only the future can tell; but his strategy as now un­ folded is both sound and shrewd. Wisdom on this subject begins with the recognition that today's Middle Eastern terrorism Is a form of low-level warfare being waged by A rab v o lu n te e rs for p o litic a l purposes against the major nations of the West, with the aid (training, equipment, money, logistical sup­ port and base camps) of several Arab states. Including Libya. Unless we arc prepared Just to endure it, our response can take only two forms: prevention where possible and retaliation. Prevention depends heavily on good intelligence, and It was heart­ ening that Mr. Reagan was able to tell a recent press conference thr»i wc did In fact manage to prevent no less than 126 terrorist attacks in 1985. But the CIA was so severely crippled by liberal and leftist assaults on it In the mid-1970s that It Is only now recovering, and it plainly cannot stop the terrorists altogether. Retaliation, then, was an essential additional step. But whom to retali­ ate against, and how. and for what specific purpose? Our nervous and greedy allies refused to participate in drastic economic sanctions. It was obviously out of the question to declare full-scale war on Libya. Syria and Iran simultaneously. Mr. Reagan therefore chose Libya, whose deep Involvement with the terrorists was clear, and which had the added geographical advantage o f being easily accessible and somewhat isolated from any con­ ceivable allies. BOSTON (UPI) - Kansas City Royals third baseman George Brett stepped to the plate during the first game of spring training like players of baseball lore — his chew bulging in his cheek. But after lining a single, Instead of the expected spat of tobacco Juice. Brett turned toward a television camera and blew a bubble. "I was elated," said Dr. Gregory N. Connolly, who earlier that day had con vin ced Brett and his teammates to try to kick the smokeless tobacco habit. "It was something to sec George Brett, one o f the heaviest chcwers. to be chewing bubblegum." As director of dental health for the M assachusetts D epartm ent o f Public Health, Connolly has been leading efforts first in his state and now nationwide to reduce the use of chewing tobacco, especially among the young. Connolly has begun a drive to convince professional athletes to kick the smokeless tobacco habit and use their role-model status to prevent teenagers from starting. " I think we're looking st sn epidemic of oral cancer in the next 10 or 15 years unless we see some changes." said Connolly. "It's a bit frightening." An estimated 10 million people In the United Slates use smokeless tobacco, of whom 3 million are under age 21. C onnolly said. Smokeless tobacco use has been linked to several health hazards, Including mouth and throat cancer and gum disease. A 70 percent Jump In sales of smokeless tobacco over the past decade has been fueled by Increased tobacco companies promotions, especially the sponsoring sporting events and use o f athletes as spokesmen. Connolly said. "Wherccver you go you hear boys say. 'If the athletes do It, it must be okay,"' said Connolly. "But then you hear the mothers say, ‘If only we could get the athletes to stop.'" Before President Reagan signed a bill requiring warning labels on snuff boxes and banning smokeless tobacco ads on television, Connolly succeeded in getting two televlson ads for smokeless tobacco sched­ uled for the Super Bowl canceled. But he was dismayed when he watched the game to see New England Patriots quarterback Steve Grogan and Chicago Bears signalcaller Jim McMahon using smoke­ less tobacco. JACKANDERSON Lobbying Works For Army Too B y Jack A n d e rs ** And Date V a n A tt a WASHINGTON - Rep. Lcs Aspln. D-Wls.. the hard-working chairman o f the House Arm ed Services Committee, generally rules on Pen­ tagon matters wllh the impartial wisdom of King Solomon. But when a Wisconsin company was in danger of losing a lucrative Army contract. Aspln Intervened and. emulating the biblical monarch In his most famous ruling, sug­ gested that the baby be cut in two. And unlike the harlot in the Old Testament story, the Army agreed to have Its contract cut in twain. And It was done. tn acquiescing to the chairman's urging, the Arm y overrode three detailed studies. Here's what hap­ pened: •ActusUy. lp o d d fc o —9 to MtKEDEAVER. " The Army wanted an economical replacement for magnesium bat­ teries. which don't work well In sub-zero weather and conk out altogether at 40 below. The answer seemed to be lithium batteries, which perform well in the cold, arc more powerful and last longer. Lithium batteries cost more than magnesium batteries, but the Army figured It was worth it. and last year decided to switch. The General Accounting Office though not sure about the Army's cost figures, concluded that "the operational advantages o f the lithi­ um battery Justify the Army's de­ cision to move from magnesium to lithium batteries." A study oy the A rm y's communlcations/electronic com m and predicted that the conversion to lithium would save $1.5 million over the next five years. The lithium contracts may total $50 million In the first year. A third study, by a chemistry professor, two Navy scientists and two outside consultants, said: "T h e A rm y's program to concentrate on lithium batteries la reasonable." The experts found that the need for more power at lower temperatures "can realistically be met only with lithium batteries." Finally, the Pentagon Inspector general is scheduled to report on the matter shortly. Sources told us the report will say the lithium batteries are better but more expensive, and that some batteries made o f lithium and some made of magnesium may be preferable until a cheaper, sec­ ond-generation lithium battery can be developed. Against the formidable array of expert opinion, the m agnesium battery had only one thing going for It: Ray-O-Vsc. The firm Is the sole contractor for the A rm y's magne­ sium batteries and has Its head­ quarters in Madison, and five other plan ts at v a rio u s locations In Aaptn's home slats. A a It turned out, this w as enough. Ray-O-Vac primed the powerful committee chairman with informa­ tion and Aaptn set out to change the A rm y's mind. Corvesoondence ob- talncd by our associate Lea Whitten Includes a letter from Aspln to A ssistan t A rm y Secretary Jay Sculiey last Sept. 18 saying: “ It might make more sense to abandon the Idea of a universal battery." Instead. Aspln suggested, the Army could buy lithium batteries for "specialized needs and a larger quantity of cheaper magnesium batteries." Aspln added pointedly; "I would appreciate your personal attention on this matter." The Arm y didn't take the hint, ao Aspln wrote Sculiey again on Nov. 8 to inform him that "private In­ dustry" had provided technical «fwlri that contradicted the G A O report the mainstay of the pro-lithium case. T h e sam e day. the con­ gressman also wrote the Arm y’s auditor general to express concern. The generals finally saw the light, and decided to buy both maSnsslum and lithium batteries at least this year and probably much longer. - 9* M l - �jjjtjMjjt Herald, Iditfdfd, Pi. Friday, AprH II, HEB-IA Woman Charged With Harboring Fugitive A 45-ycar-old Sanford woman has been charged as an accesso­ ry after the fact after her ‘ b o y f r i e n d . •• w a n te d on Seminole County and South Carolina burglary and theft charges, was found at her home and arrested, Sem inole County sheriff's deputies reported that the woman had been told that the man was a fugitive, and she allegedly denied Wednesday that she had had contact with him. Alter Robert Monroe Lee. 30, was found at the woman's home and charged with grand then and burglary at 3:55 p.ni.. the woman was arrested. She reportedly told deputies she had let the suspect Into her home, but didn't know he would slay. She claimed the man threatened her. so she didn't notify the sheriff's department. Besides, according to a sheriff's report she said, "the day wasn't over yet" and she had planned to call the sheriff's department. Barbara Nell Balunl of 800 Santa Barbara Drive *10, was urrested at 2460 Hiawatha Avc.. Sanford, at 4:16 p.m. She hus been released on 81.000 bond to appear In court May 12. Lee was being held for South Carolina authorities. EXPOSED WITH BEER A 41-year-old Orlando man who allegedly urinated In the presence of a Seminole County sheriff's deputy who was ques­ tioning him at Lake Jesup Park off Sanford Avenue near San­ ford. has been charged with in d e c e n t e x p o s u r e and possession of a alcoholic bever­ age In a public park. The man reportedly had a can of beer In his hand and there was a case of beer on a nearby table when the deputy approached to q u estio n the su spect and another man about the beer. The deputy turned away and then turned back to sec the suspect urinating, a sheriff’s report said. Gerald Ralph Ensmtnger was arrested at about 8:10 p.m. Wednesday. He has been re­ leased on $500 to appear In court May 7. SPOUSE ABUSE Winter Springs police reported churglng a 20-ycar-old man with battery-spouse abuse after Susan Lucas of 135 Mosswood FIRE CALLS Action Roports * ftrs s ★ Courtg it Police Circle, told them the suspect had slapped her and dragged her off a couch, injuring her forearms. Mrs. Lucas was treated at her home by Winter Springs rescue workers and Kenneth Lucas was urrested there at about 4:10 p.m. Wednesday. He has been re­ leased on $500 bond to appear in court May 1. POT BALE ARREET A 23-year-old A lta m on te Springs man who allegedly sold $10 worth o f marijuana to C lty/ C o u n ty In v e s tig a tio n Bureau agents has been charged with possession and sale of marijuana. The sale was reportedly made In the parking lot of Disco Foods near Altamonte Springs at about 8 p.m. Wednesday and the suspect was arrested within minutes of the sale In the same area. Dennis Wayne Thompson of 118 Salem Court, Altamonte Springs, was being held in lieu of $ 1.000 bond. AUTO THEFT ARREET The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: W EDNESDAY —3:06 p.m., 600 Persimmon Avc.. Auto Train property, brush fire. Sanford and Sem inole County firemen spent four hours extinguishing a blaze that was apparently Ignited by a spark from a passing train, Sanford firemen said. The fire destroyed almost two acres of grassland before it was extinguished, firemen said. — 1:29 p.m.. McCraken Road and Airport Boulevard, dirt spill. Sanford police requested firemen wash down the roadway, which had been covered over with dirt spilled by a passing truck. — 10:09 a.m„ 2311 Summcrllnc Avc., rescue. An 82-year-old woman who suffered a possible seizure was transported to the hospital. THURSDAY —9:44 a.m.. Airport and Old Lake Mary boulevards, dirt spill. The city of Sanford requested that firemen hose off gravel that had been spilled on the roadway by a passing truck. —8:14 a.m.. 1301 Silver Lake, Mobllitc Company, fire. The call was determined to be a false alarm caused by men working on the M obllitc C om pany’ s alarm system. CALENDAR FRIDAY. APRIL 28 Altam onte Springs police stopped a woman driving a car with expired license tags and. charged her with grand theft auto after determining the car had been reported stolen in Georgia on Dec. 15. Barbara Jean Adams. 47. of Orlando, was arrested at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. She was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. TRIO ARREET A woman and two men In a car parked at Fairmont Plaza in Longwood at about I a.m. Thursday were questioned by a sheriff's deputy who thought he smelled burning marijuana in lhe car. The three were arrested after a small quantity or pot. cocaine and drug paraphernalia were reportedly found in the vehicle. Robert Tunstall. 27. of 1252 Logan Drive, Longwood; De- Service Center, 705 W . State Road 434, Suite C., Longwood. To register call 831-3000. " A Day in the Past,*' Seminole County Historical Fair, 9 a.m. to Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling 4 p.m.. Seminole Community Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. College. Demonstrations, exhib­ Longwood. Alanon, same time its. food and entertainment. Open to the public. and place. "Little Mister and Little Miss Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Casselberry" Contest sponsored Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same by the City of Casselberry Parka LONDoVi (UPI) A bomb and Recreation Department, 7 time and place. ripped through a seven-story p .m . , C a s s e l b e r r y S e n i o r Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 Multi-purpose Center. 200 Lake building housing offices of Brit­ W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA, 8 Triplet Drive. Resident boys and ish A ir w a y s an d A m e ric a n p.m. (open discussion). 4th girls. 5-8 years. Call 831-3551. Airlines before dawn Thursday, hours after Libyan officials pre­ Ext. 260 for information. Street and Bay SI.. Sanford. SATURDAY. APRIL 28 Sanford A A open discussion, dicted there would be a terrorist Parents Without Partners bake noon and 8 p.m.. 1201 W . First - strike somewhere in Europe. There were no casualties al­ sale and garage sale. 8 a.m.. St. Sanford Grace A A U t h Step though police spokesman Philip Orange City IGA Store parking (closed). 8 p.m., Grace United Powell said "the Injuries would lot. Sons of Italy Vince Lombardi Methodist Church. W. Airport have been quite horrendous" had the bomb exploded a few Lodge 2441 rummangc and cake Boulevard, Sanford. Sanford W om en's AA, 1201 hours later when the Oxford bake sale, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Street area would have been E m p i r e B a n k , D e l t o n a W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry A A Step, 8 p.m., Jammed w ith shoppers and Boulevard. For information or donations contact Dominick Ascension Lutheran Church. tourists. Powell said it was not Ascension Drive (off Overbrook). known what kind of explosive Gateffa. 574-3942. device was used. WalkAmerica to benefit March Casselberry. The ground-floor offices house SUNDAY, APRIL 87 of Dimes fight against birth Chinese Auction sponsored by facilities of British Airways and defects, 7-9 a.m.. Sanford Civic Boy Scout Troop 529, Paola, A m erican A irlin es an d also Center. Sanford. Young Artists Day at the Zoo. Police Benevolent Association contain a foreign exchange desk 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Central Florida B u ild in g . 900 W . S em inole of American Express, a British Zoo. H igh w ay 17-92. Lake Blvd.. Sanford. Doors open 2 Airways spokeswoman said. Callers claiming to represent Monroe. Preschool through high p.m.; drawing begins at 3:15 different g ro u p s telephoned school. Registered participants p.m. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 police and news agencies to admitted free. Bring art supplies. claim responsibility for the blast, W. First St.. Sanford. Prizes to winners. American Red Crass Multi­ REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 which heavily damaged offices media First Aid course, 8:30 m. (open). Rebos Club, 130 on Oxford Street in London's busy West End. a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Seminole ormandy Lane. Casselberry. "W e've actually had separate claim s throughout the day. There have been several." a Scotland Yard spokeswom an said. Tw o callers phoned the Press Association in London to claim responsibility. One was allegedly from the Scottish National Lib­ eration Arm y and the other from a 1970s anarchist group, the Angry Brigade, ,who gave as the reason "Britain's involvement in the bombing of Libya," C o m m a n d e r Oeorge C h u rc h tll-C o lcm a n . head o f Scotland Y ard'a anti-terrorist Wckiva AA (no smoking), 8 p .m . W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Terrorist Prediction Comos Truo R SAVE A BUNCH O N APPLIANCES your savings blcttsamby usnoenofgyeftoM* oat appliancM Ga*gnU» water beaten. ranges dryen and tpaca beaten are now lOkoBat Honda tattle Utilities Vball law a buncti now and ba able to gaiter more saving* ewsty monte1 Hu* receive a fteecnfl from f i B B W P U j f l •7 ooc« ttegttwaretafwraFW tan set w t w n ^ purchase arty Tbppan range with teti-cteanorconknuoitfcleanaven ASSOwduei .. . •CarvtoKrvteaeltrtwnvoupurcliiweuiiytTponmngewNipcvoetatfiCTmn ASI5vqhw •Now terourt May 303i Florida Public Utilities Com pany an d Flo-Gas Corporation souad. said sacculation Budded* tions the bom bing may have been caused by Libyan .terror­ ists. A search for more bom bs was launched and security was Im­ m e d ia t e ly s t e p p e d u p at L o n d o n 's H eath row A irport, w h ere precautions w ere d e ­ scribed as "at an all-time high." iteiiwi with nttrT**"*hk** guns were stationed throughout the borah S. Longworth. 26. of 758 Lake Howell Drive, Maitland: and Donald Michael Glduskl, 28, of 2040 Collier Drive, Fern Park, were being held In lieu of $2,000 bond each. BUROLARY CHARGEE An 18-year-old Sanford man has been charged with burglary and grand theft, accused of stealing two video recorders and a televlaon. One of the video recorders was stolen from a home at 2530 Byrd Avenue on April 17, and a witness reported seeing the sus­ pect leave the home with the recorder, which was later sold for $80, a sheriff's report said. The second video recorder, stolen along with a television from a home at 3220 Lincoln St., on April 11. was also sold for $80 and the television was given to a Juvenile who is alleged to be an accomplice in that theft, the report said. The combined value of the stolen goods Is about $1,000. Thurm an Latherlo Byrd of 2370 G ra n b y St., has been charged in the case and was being held in lieu of $5,000 bona. POT ARREET A man. questioned by Sanford police in connection with recent telephone booth vandalism after he was spotted in a car parked beside a booth on west 13th Street, has been charged with possession of a controlled sub­ stance. Charges related to telephone burglaries have not been filed but the drug charge came after police reported finding a small quantity of marijuana In the Usd Nodes logoi Notice FICTITIOUS MAMS Notice It hereby given that we ara engoged In business at m Hickman Or., Sanford. Samlnote County, Florida undor I ho ftctlttoos namo ot AEROSPACE DEVELOPMENT ENT., and that wo Inland to roglttor told namo with tho Clark ot tho Circuit Court, Somlnola County, Florida In accordance with tho rovlslon* of tho Fictitious amo Statute*. To wit: Section MS Of Florida Statute* t t » . /•/ Timothy W. Jordon /*/ Richard V. Nation Publlih April 4. II, IS. IS, 1IM. DEB14 NOTICE Notice I* hereby given that Tho School Board ol Seminole County, Florida, at the regular mooting on May 14, itM. In tho Board Room ot tho Adm lnlitratlve Office*, l i l t Mellonvlllo Avenue, Sanford, Florida, will consider tho adop­ tion of a school attendance are* policy. The policy contlite of a writ­ ten itatemont concerning stu­ dent* attending tho school serving established residential attendance rone*. The policy alio consists of a written statemont concerning the transfer by a student to an out-ot-iono school. Copies of tho document are available for Inspection at the Administrative Office* ot tho School Boord, 1311 Mellonvllte Avenue. Sanford, Florida. Nancy Warren, Chairman Tho School Board of Samlnote County, Florida Publish: April 33, ItM DEB-114 R NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR INO NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN by tho Planning and Zoning Board of tho City of Lake Mary, Florida, that Mid Board will con*!dor a rogues! for a final tite plan rovlow, with variance* (variance* on tllo at City Hall), for the contraction of an office building, a* daicrlbod at follow*: Lot* R. S, T and U and tho South te of vacated alloy lying North, thereof, amended plat of Cryetal take Shore*, according to tho plat thereof at recorded In plat book 3. page IS, of the public record* of Seminole County, Florida, commonly known a* 370 We»t Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, Florida. Tho Public Hearing will bo hold In tho City Hall, 1M North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, at 7:33 PM. on May 13, IN* or a* toon teoroaftor a* pouibie. Sold hearing may bo continued tram' tuna to time until a recommendation It made by tho Planning and Zoning Board. A taped record of thle mooting It made by the City for if* Thte record may -------i an adosuote rowrpeaoeaf appeal from .mad b b rm o C P y f* on wNMng • M o o guote retard at the la IS (ulalala^ HtoPPIIfIW HW Iga appellate purpoto* it advteod la make the nocetiary arrange monte at hltor her own oeponoo. Cl TV OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA /t/M.A.Thtmpton Otputy City Clerk DATED: April I*. «W Publlih: April 33A May I. IMS DEB-137 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 741 Sherwood Dr.. Winter Springs, Samlnote County. Florida 33703 undor the fictitious name of ROEL ENTERPRISES, and that wo intend to register said namo with tho Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tho provisions of tho Fictitious Name Statutes, To-wll: Section 033.00 Florida Statutes 1037. Vs/ David Root /*/ April Reel Publish April 11,10. U S April 3. 1003. DIB-M NOTICE Notica It hereby given that Tho I shoe! Board of Somlnola County, Florida, at the regular moowna an May 14,1333. to toe B o a rd Boom o l Obo A d ­ ministrative Offices, f i l l i,Jsv4pJ $88Mr|f Florida, stilt consider She odsptten of tho reaming propdsei ter Red Bug end Storting Fork Tho of o written l u IBo tronohr ol W flB olW wli i^m wT Bn "N ITH m^n W HT o from Bod Bug toned tree* to Storfteg Fork. Copies of tho document ere BuSllBklB m IffNMMffWt m m p IIm S1 M u BTVtltWIV I0^ nw Administrative Office* of tho School Board, 13il Meitenvlite Avenue, Sanford. Florida. Nancy Worron, Chairman Tliw fn rtiooil isirdp| I HRK $D1BMff RT (•fntlfRR uduU P a.MePsa t IRrR$ VVRVTft Publish: April 33.1«M DEB-131 suspect's posse salon. Rodney Marshall Hillsman, 20. of 29 Castle Brewer Court. San­ ford. was arrested at abot 2 a.m. Thrusday and w as being held in lieu of $500 bond. The following persons have been a rre s te d in S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Gayle Fransen Getty. 29, of Orlando w as arrested at 6:30 a.m. Thursday after her car was in an accident on State Road 434. —Donald Marvin Winkles. 40. of Jacksonville, at 10:45 a.m . Wednesday after his car w as in an accident on State Road 434, Longwood. He was also charged with careless driving. ■ ------1 | | .a i---j^’V1 ^ NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEAR INS SEMINOLE COUNTY The Sammate Caunty Baard of Commissioners will hold a public hearing in Baam W-IM of lha Samlnote County larvlcat Building, laniard. Florida, an MAY 13. IIM at 7:0t PM. or at consider the tel lowing: GENERAL HOMES. INC. = REQUEST TO AMEND THE B R E N TW O O D F L A N N B O UNIT DEVELOPMENT FINAL MASTER FLAN The development is located at tha Narthaaot camar of Rad Bug Lake Raad and Dadd Road. IDISTin Tha raguast It fa allow fences constructed on comer left ft meintein a minimum of a five If) tool setback an the side yard edlacent to the street. Alto, tho roguott to allow construction of a temporary stwago treatment plant In lha southwest portion of the prelect. The plant preptoo* la urn a sub surface affluent disposal system. ALSO, the Planning and Zon­ ing Commission will hear this matter an May 7. ISOS, as a continued Item, at 7:13 P.M. In the County Services Bui Iding. Those In attendance will ha heard and written cammanls may ba filed with tea Land Management Director. Hearings *t*ry ■* wfliinwn rnpvt iiitmi to m a H Boa mwuauB'iahs.mMSl 3 e w ^ Al^&m 3* time at foung necessary, Further details avallabte by calling 331-1110, Eet. 434. Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any de­ cision made at mis meeting, they will need a record of the proceedings end for such purpose, they moy flood to tTM eTR)WiMTIVTI TmVrg Rf tee proceed!ngo Is mode, par Section M ANS, Florida StefBOAXO OF COUNTY COMMISSION! RE SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA B V jte fM h OfRivlvR tftffttiiftim_____ PvbiNA: April33,1330 OCB-II TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU WILL F L IA M T A X I NOTICE that too Board of County Commissioners ol l omlnoto County, Ptorlde. pi 1:N p.m. o'clock on too I3te doy ol May. A.P., ItoS, to too County Commissioner* MoofthE Roo^h, at lha Semtoete Caunty Service* Building to Sanford. Ptorlde. will htid o Public Hoortoj^Jo or not too County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce n d disclaim any riptt ol too County and tot puMk to way or drainage aooomani run­ ning through or adfosont to the described properly, towtt: Tho Shoot of Labo Monroe to Area known go Bsakor-Town, Section to, Range S B , TewntMp tot. 00 recorded to timtoolo County, Book 4 Fono 31. PERSONS IN T ER ES T ED M AY A P P E A R AND B * HEARD AT THE TIM E ANO PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE B IO N TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOB SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 33-3033-CA-et-0 ALTAMONTE VILLAOE. IN C . Plaintiff, vs AMALIA O. daVAROAS. a married woman. Oefai NOTICE OF M LB PURSUANTTO CHAPTER 43 Notice is given that pursuant lo a Final Judgment dated April i s . i t B d , in C a s a N o . 33O033 CA-3S O ol tea Circuit Court of tea Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and Far SamInoIs County, Florida. In which ALTAMONTE VILLAOE, INC., It tea Plelfttfff and AMALIA 0. doVAROAS, a married woman, it tea Defendant, l will aali to tea highest and best biddw for cash in Mo lobby at tho woof front dear at tha Seminole County Caurteoma In lomlnoto Caunty. Ptorlde at 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on tea I3te day of May. INS. tea to)towing property i In I Final Inal Judgment. Jut Unit W , Building 334 ALTA­ MONTE VILLAGE I. a candominium, in accordance with and sublect to Me Declaration of Condominium recorded to Of­ ficial Records Boob IIP . Page 1337, ot the Public Records of lomlnoto County. F terIdo. Doted this iste day of April, t3H. (M A LI OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clock ol tooCircuit Court By: Phyllis Feroytoo Oeptdy Clerk •ufiKhnApr1l13.SS.tto3 DEB-143 �«*, t , *■f •• SPORTS iA-ivew tei MtrsM, Sanford, FI. Friday, April SI, 1 «M Individuals Eye Top 4 Finish In District 4 A -9 Sam Cook By Chris Mater Herald Sports Writer There doesn't figure to be any surprises In the team standings In the 4A-9 District Champion­ ships with Seminole Athletic Conference power Seminole High favored In both the boys and girts divisions, but tonight's meet is an Important one for both teams and Individuals who look to be In the running further down the line. The top four finishers In each event in tonight's district meet will advance to Thursday’s re­ gion al at Showalter Field In Winter Park. Likewise, the top four In rcglonals qualify for the 4A State Championships. The districts Is a time for playing it safe for Individuals and relays who know they'll be advancing, while others who are on the borderline will be going all out for a regional spot. Seminole High's boys team Ram Reaction: Not Surprised Lyman In Final Tra c k / F te ld will be at full strength with Louis Brown back. Brown missed two weeks after being injured In an automobile accident. The senior sprinter usually runs only one open event, the 220 dash, but figures heavily in all three re­ lays, the 440. mile medley, and mile relay. Another runner who usually enters one open event but Is a key to the relays is Junior Eric Martin. Marlin holds the top time in the district In the 440 dash. Along with Martin, senior Pat Davis has been one of the most consistent runners for the Tribe. Davis is the top competitor in the district In the 100 meters and Is one of the best in the r 20. He also runs the anchor for the 440 relay team. If Lake Mary's Rams are sur­ prised at tonight's oppponent for the Class 4A-9 District Baseball Tournam ent cham pionship, they're sure doing a good Job of disguising It. If these guys were any more convincing about the abilities and determination of Lyman's Greyhounds, they'd have to become football coaches. "No. 1 wasn't surprised that Lyman won." Lake Mary coach NtftW nwtoky Tammy VMKMt Allen Tuttle said. "1 was sur­ prised they came back and won Debbie Lovelace cranks out a second-place finish In the SAC like they did. They have some real hitters and they've matured meet for Brantley. Lovelace competes In district tonight. over the course of the year. I was really impressed with the way (John) Burton hit the ball." Next? "No. I wasn't surprised Lyman won.” Lake Mary catcher Ryan Lisle said. "They're real scrappers. That's what has got­ B y C h ris F ister ten them here. They want a H e ra ld S p o rts W rite r piece of us real bad." ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS Next? "No. 1 wasn't surprised When Sherry "Ice" Asplcn went Lyman won." Lake Mary pitcher down with a sprained ankle in Mike Schmit said. "Lyman and the district basketball tourna­ DeLand are pretty evenly mat­ ment. so did her dream of a ched. Lyman hit the ball better district title In her senior year. and executed better. Those Little did Asplen know at the bunts won them the game." time though, that her day would As you might have already come again In another sport. surmised. Lyman and Lake Hitting from the 10th spot In Mary will meet tonight at 7:30 at the batting order and previously DeLand's Conrad Park to de­ 0 for 3 for the day. Asplcn termine the entrant in Tuesday's smashed a one-out single to left Class 4A-5 Region tournament field that scored pinch runner against the Metro Conference Denise Burke in the bottom of (District 4A-10) winner. th e 13th In n in g as Lak e It's the same time, same place Brantley's Lady Patriots escaped and same teams as last year — from the clutches of upset but that's all Lake Mary and minded Seminole High. 2-1. In Lyman have In common. the 4A-9 District semifinals Lake Mary. 28-2. Is ranked No. Thursday before 101 fans at 1 in the state and No. 4 In the Lake Brantley High. nation. The Rams are the dis­ Lake Brantley. 26-5. advances trict's top seed. They are sup­ to today's 4:30 final at Lake posed lobe here. Mary High against DeLand's Lyman. 17-14. started 0-4. Lady Bulldogs, an 11-4 winner Sure, the Greyhounds were the over Lake Howell In Thursday’s second-seeded team but they other semifinal. needed three wins over Class 1A "It's a shame anyone had to schools to pump their regular lose this game because both season record up to 13-7 and tie teams played really w e ll." DeLand for the second spot. Brantley coach Rcnny Betrls They won a coin flip to earn the said. "Seminole really impressed second seed. me with Its defense but It was "I would have been happy defense that kept us in It until with a 10-10 record at the one of our seniors (Asplen) came seedlngs.” Lyman coach Bob through." McCullough said. "I figured we'd Seminole High ended one of Its be doing well to finish .500." best seasons ever with a 9-13 •SyTsHMsy Viscsst Tonight's matchup draws the record. Asplen controls the throw. Asplen's 13thteam's two best hurlcrs. Schmit " I don’t think we’ve ever Seminole's Bobbie Osborne, left, hustles 112-0) vs. Byron Overstreet (6-6|. played a better defensive game." down the line as Brantley's Sherry "Ic e " Innlng single trimmed Seminole, 2-1. Each picked up a victory Tues­ Seminole coach Lance Abney day night. Each is a competitive said. "W e Just couldn't get the Brandenbug rounded third on lost in the sun and Farr ended came up empty and didn't get senior who is looking forward to hits when we had people on the play but a strong throw from up touching all four bases for a anyone on in the sixth or tonight. base.” the cut off. Bobbie Osborne, to lead o f f hom e run. N iece seventh. "At the end of the season we Lake Brantley got on the board catcher Shelly Sanders forced Wheeler, Vikkl Oliver and Bert Brantley's only real threat finally played as a team and got right away with a run In the Brandenburg to scramble back Detrevllle followed with consecu­ after the first was in the bottom it together." Overstreet said bottom of the first but the first of to third. Sanders, though, ran tive singles to load the bases of the fourth when It put runners about Lyman’s turnaround. "I'm a number of fine defensive plays down Brandenburg and slapped with no outs, but the Lady on first and second with one out. Just going to pitch like I usually kept the Lady Patriots from a diving tag on her for the third Patriots got out of the inning on Seminole's defense did not give do. scoring more than one. Kim out. a fielder's choice and two pop an Inch In the first seven frames " If my curve Is breaking. I’ll Wain led ofT the inning with a The Lady ‘Noles evened the Hies. as it committed no errors com­ mix It up. If not. I'll change walk and. with two outB. Tracy score In the top of the second but Neither team would score pared to two for the Lady speeds a lot." Brandenburg drilled a shot In left the bases loaded. Jackie Farr again within the regulation Patriots. Schmit said he Is doing the the gap In center field to score hung a rope out to right field seven Innings. Seminole had the The Lady 'Noles left two runsame. Wain. that Brantley's Dawn Gebhart bases loaded In the fifth but • n LUCKY, Pag* SA " I ’ m not going to change anything." the Florida Statebound senior said. "I won 12 games the way I've thrown all year. They're going to have to beat me.” Overstreet said the key to hitting Schmit is patience. "Mike likes you to fish for the outside pilch." Overstreet said. " If we don't swing at bad pitches, we'll be all right." Coach Ken Brauman said his team used the time off between co n feren ce and d istrict to tighten up the loose edges, in c lu d in g the re la y s . T h e Scmlnolcs were disqualified In the 440 and mile medley in the SAC meet and Brauman is working to make sure It doesn't happen again. Another senior standout, dis­ tance runner Billy Pcnlck. Is entered in both the mile and two mile where he has the top district time In both events. Pcnlck. though, may also run the 880 anchor on the mile medley if Brauman decides he needs him in the relay. Senior Alvin Jones will com­ pete In the triple Jump and long Jump aficr doing only the triple most of the season because of hamstring pulls. Jones has the lop distance In the district In both events and should not have Bet DISTRICT, Pagt ■ A Lucky 13th: Asplen's Hit Nips 'Noles Barrett 2-Hits Osceola, 10*0 Oviedo Eyes Mabie's First District Title Against St. Cloud Schmit said the Rams were hoping for a Lyman victory. ST .CLOUD — The Ovleda Lions proved Even though they have beaten the 'Hounds three times this Thursday that their Orange Belt Conference year, they still remember last championship and their No. 1 seed in this year's district final when Lyman year's dlsllct tournament were no fluke. came away with the crown. The Lions easily disposed of Kissimmee rematch , ,"W __e. wanted a ,______ . , with t Osceola's Kowboys, 10-0. In five Innings Lyman after what happened lost Thureday m lhe semifinal round of the Class year.” Schmit sold 3A-6 District Baseball Tournament before L a k e M ary c a t c h e r John 117 fans at St. Cloud High School. Burton also tehshao The victory means that Oviedo will play He went to Lake Mary os a for the district championship tonight at 7 :30 so p h o m o re a n d w o u ld lik e against St. Cloud. The Bulldogs knocked off nothing better than to beat his Orlando Bishop Moore, 14-2. in five Innings old school. but had to use ace Shaun Purdy to do so. Burton, whose never at a loss Oviedo coach Howard Mablc said Scott for words, w as into rephrasing questions Thursday night after Bowers or Craig Duncan will pitch tonight. Lyman's victory aver DeLand. "The question isn't: how we're going to pitch thsm? It’s how are they g^ing to pitch us?" Burton sold. "We're really coming a— s« It might be petfrted out thst I aka f ky Mary thumped Daytona ffroch Mainland, K M . Tuesday i " W e w e r e e x t r e m e ly fla t t o d a y ." Kissimmee coach Ray Brett said."W e are a young bolldub. though. W e are only losing two players and I expect us to be very strong." The Kowboys finished 1S-II. Oviedo senior Jimmy Barrett, who helped his already terrific 0.74 ERA with the tdanMng. only gave up Just two hits. Barrett' (SOI retired IB o f the 17 batters that he faced as the Liana improved to 16-10. Oviedo's 1-3 punch o f Mark Merchant and provided the orimar wnn a Frank Torres singled home ) B a se ba ll the final run to enact the 10-run rule In the fifth Inning. "I am very happy with the way we played today." Mable said. " W e played good defense, we hit the ball well and our pitcher (Barrett) pitched a heck p f a game. It was a real team effort out there." The victory again put the Lions one win away from a coveted dl district crown, some­ thing they have not achieved in 10 years under Mablc despite winning numerous Orange Belt Conference titles. Mable said that he la very excited about the chance to win the district crown. "1 want this very badly." he said. " I have been close a few times but I think that this is our year." Osceola's lone scoring threat came in the top of the first inning. Sophomore center fielder Nathan Butler led off with a walk. O r n d baseman Jeff lama then stnikd to center. Shortstop Scott Aswan!, who came into the gam e batting .460. however, grounded into a 1-5-3 twin killing. Barrett then got Robbie McCraady to rollout to end iisi Albsrwi ~ * The Llona got the only two runs that they Lady Use To Win By Chris Plater Harold Sports Writer Some of the Oviedo faithful must have put In a call to the Vatican In the seventh Inning Thursday afternoon. Because It sure took a miracle for the Lady Lions to pull this one out. Down. 7*5. going into the bottom of the seventh. Oviedo pushed across three runs on a pair of dropped pop (lies with two outs to claim an 8-7 victory o v e r K is s im m e e O s c e o la ’ s SSlJSf o-lV„the 3A*® Dislrict finals at Red Bug Park. "W h en it w as over, O sceola didn't know what h ap p en ed ." Oviedo coach Jackie Miller said. "N o one who was there could believe it. W e were already packing up our bags, ready to go home and Osceola was already celebrating." Oviedo advances to the 3A-3 Region playofT Tuesday at Red Bug Park. The Lady Lions play the winner of district 5 (Ocala area). In the seventh for Oviedo. Mikki Eby led it off with a single but Jodie Switzer's line drive was caught for the first out. Caroline Chavis kept the inning alive with a base hit and both runners moved up a base on the throw from the outfield but Keri Gaines then flew out for the second out. O sceola then Intentionally walked Dee Dee Beasley to load the b a s e s an d O v ie d o put Barbara Malone in as a pinch runner. The next hitter. Jill Knutson, hit a routine pop up to the shortstop, but she (trapped it and that allowed Eby to score to cut the Kowglrls’ lead to 7-6. Debbie Murray then hit a pop fly to left center and the outfielder dropped It allowing Chavis to score the tying run and Malone crossed with the winning run to cap off the miracle come back. "Both of those pop ups weren't difficult o n e s ," M iller said. "They had the game but they let il get away. But our kids never quit even when we had two outs and were down by two runs." would need in the bottom o f the first. Junior switch hitler Merchant led off with the first of his two hits, a single to right. Shortstop Oviedo earlier had token a 3-0 Belflowcr then took a pitch from loser Sonny lead with two runs In the first Purpura (3-2) and Jerked it over the left field and one In the second. In the fence for a two-run homer. first. Cathy Bergman singled. "They caught us off guard in the first." Eby singled ana Switzer and Brett said about Bclflowcr's blast. "After the C h a v i s fo llo w e d w it h R B I first inning we were never really in the singles.. In the second, Beasley gam e." led off with a double and later The Lions initiated the massacre in the scored on Murray's single. bottom o f the second frame with five runs. Tw o singles and an error loaded the bases. The Kowglrls came back with Merchant then grounded out scoring Randy five runs in the top of the fifth Ferguson. Belflowcr was then intentioally but Oviedo tied it at 5-5 in the passed to load ’em up. A wild pitch scored bottom o f the sixth. With one Bobby Bradley and put runners on second out. Jill Knutson singled and and third. Murray followed with a base hit. Catcher Mike Sink followed with a double Knutson scored when Darla Hall to the right center gap that scored Rodney hit Into a force play and Hall Sherwood and Belflowcr. Alan Greene then scored on Jessica Bradley's base doubled to the same spot scoring Sink for a hit. 7-0 lead. Osceola came back with two In the third inning, with a man on first runs In the top o f the seventh to Merchant hit a line drive homer over the right field fence. It was Merchant's fourth take a 7-5 lead Into the bottom half. round tripper of the year and his 2 for 2 p e rfo rm a n ce u p p e d h is .467 battin g The Lady Lions had 17 hits In ‘W e need to win the title." said Mable. the game led by Chavta who waa 4 for 4. Murray was 3 for 4 whdo Beasley, Bergman and Eby Tonight, they'll have that chance t �Unshakable Shakar Shuts Down Howell DELAND — Craig Wagner huffed and he puffed but he wasn't going to blow down Lake Mary's house down this time. Wagner, who hurled a two-hit shutout a month ago to hand Lake Mary its first loss, was on the receiving end Thursday. The R a m s r a k e d th e ju n io r righthander for eight runs and seven hits In less than two Innings en route to a 9-1 victory over Lake Howell In the semifi­ nal round or the Class 4A-9 District Baseball Tournament before ISO fans at Conrad Park. Lake Mary, 28-2. will battle Lyman tonight at 7:30 for the championship. Lyman. 17-14, trim m e d D eL a n d , 7-4, In T h u rsd a y’s nightcap. Mike Schmlt (12-0) will pitch for the Rams against Lyman's Byron Overstreet (6-6). The same teams met In last year's final, won by Lyman. "W e wanted Wagner." Schmlt said. "I expected a tougher game but we hit the ball really well and (Steve) Shakar pitched a great game." Southpaw Shakar, pressed Into a starting role when the Rams lost Anthony Laszalc to Injury and Sean Flaherty to academic problems, was un­ shakable. He allowed six hits, struck out 10 and walked two. Lake Howell. 16-15. scored its run In the fourth. Ed Taubensee stroked a one-out single to center. One out later. Kevin Llcnard jerked a triple over the left field er's head. Shaker, though, caught Marty Golloher looking at the third strike to get out of the inning. "W e should have hit him (Shakar) harder than we did." Lake Howell third baseman Ernest Martinez said. "But his Iv fn lsf HtfiW , tasfsrd, PI. curve was good. That's what got most of us. Shakar (5-1) was especially tough on the Hawks’ lefthanded lin e o f D a m o n M a r le t t e , Taubensee. Eric Martinez and G o llo h e r . He lim it e d th e foursome to two hits and fanned five. Seven of Shakar'B whiffs came over the last three innings. Four were called K's. "It helped out a lot when our bats came alive early," Shakar said. "W e came In pepped up and everybody was working together. "(Catcher) Ryan (Lisle) called a good game. He knew what pit­ ches they could hit and which ones they couldn’t. He called every pitch Just right." Lake Mary, meanwhile, didn't care when or where Wagner was throwing. The Rams, who have won 12 consecutive, pushed across two runs In the first and six more In the second for an 8-0 bulge. Their final tally came in the third. In the first. Kelly Hysell singled and stole second. Mike Pinckes crushed a single Into left center for a 1-0 lead. Schmlt poked a single up the middle which sent Plnckcs to third. Lisle followed with a ground single through the left side to chase home Plnckcs for a 2-0 edge. "I've never seen a Lake Mary team so fired up for a game," Coach Allen Tuttle said. "W e came out really swinging the bats today." In the second, Wagner (3-5) walked T.J. Sutton and Wes Wcger on 10 pitches. A wild pitch moved Sutton to third. Lctterio followed with a single to M i k t Schmlt, l if t , and By tarn Cook Lyman's Byron Ovarstraat R iftM Iperte M iter will ba tha pltchars for to­ DELAND — The bunt can be a deadly weapon. night's Class 4A-9 District DeLand's Bulldogs found out how fatal Thurs­ Basaball Tournamant final. day night as several misadventures with slowright center for a 3-0 lead. Hysell bloopcd one over first base to score Weger as Leltcrlo raced to third. Hysell stole second and Pinckes walked to load the bases. S ch m lt sen t le ft fie ld e r Marlette to the warning track to bring home Letterlo for a 5-0 edge. Lisle doubled off the 380foot sign to plate Hysell and send Pinckes to third. Lake Howell coach Blrto Benjamin then pulled Wagner in favor of Greg Hill. Hill struck out Mode for the second out but walked Neal H arris. Sutton unloaded a bases-loaded double to up the advantage to 8-0 before Hill struck out Weger to end the Inning. "Craig didn't have It. Maybe I should have pulled him earlier," Benjamin said. "W e Just didn’t come to play today." Lake Mary added Its final run in the third when Letterlo doubled. Hysell moved him to third with a ground out and Pinckes chased him home with a deep fly ball to left field. Hill, a junior righthander, was untouchable after Letterto’ s double, retiring the final 12 Rams In order. He struck out four in 4% Innings. Letterlo. Hysell and Lisle each had two hits. Lisle. Sutton and Plnckcs each drove In two runs. Mark Schnltker had two singles for the Hawks. Shame, rolling baseballs gave Lyman's Greyhounds a 7-4 victory In the semifinal round of the Class 4A-9 District Baseball Tournament before 200 fans at Conrad Park. "Immaturity really hurt us." DeLand coach Jim Joiner said about his club's four errors. "W e had to rebuild the whole infield and although we've bit the bullet most of the year It was because our pitchers were usually able to get us out of trouble." Lyman. 17-14, takes on Lake Mary tonight at 7:30 for the championship. Byron Overstreet (6-6) will pitch for Lyman against Lake Mary ace Mike Schmlt (12*0). DeLand finished 19-11. Thursday night, however. DeLand's pitchers got them Into trouble with a crucial throwing error. The Greyhounds trailed, 3-1. entering the fifth Inning but then put everything In motion as coach Bob McCullough's bunts, hlt-and-runs and bloop Singles completely unnerved the Bulldogs. Marty Martin opened the frame by reaching on an error and Darren Boyesen walked on a 3-2 pitch. Byron Overstreet rolled a bunt to the left of the mound and when losing pitcher Joey Mohr threw past first base. Martin scored while Boyesen and Overstreet wheeled to second and third. "They weren’ t handling them (the bunts) too well," McCullough said. "W e were willing to have second and third with one out but we ended up scoring a run and having second and third." Chris Radcllff followed with a ground ball to the right side Just out of the reach of the first baseman. Radcllff befit the second baseman to the bag as Boyesen scored for a 3-3 deadlock. Joiner summoned hard-throwing Gary Zdanclewicz to relieve Mohr (6-4). John Burton greeted Zdanclewlcz with a looping single to right field to chase home Overstreet for a 4-3 lead. Chris Brock was next and he laid down another bunt which moved the runners to second and third. With the Infield drawn-ln. John Bane fought off Shame: Ualtid Pratt lattraatlanal "T hat's a shame to lose a ballgame Uke that,", said Rljo. who has 39 strikeouts this season. “But there's nothing you can do about that. W e've got a very good team, and w e’re just going through a slump right now ." The Mariners managed only two hits off Rljo, but they were big ones: home runs by Alvin Davis and Ken Phelps. Davis hit an opposite-field homer over the left-field wall with one out and A1 Cowens aboard In the fourth. Phelps added an insurance shot In the ninth. "He threw me two fastballs In a row, and that had not been his pattern," Davis said. Other than that. Rljo. 1-1, was stingy In 8 1-3 Innings. Karl Best earned his first save despite giving up an RBI single to Jose Canseco In the ninth. Langston. 1-2. scattered six hits over 7 2-3 Innings, pitching his way out of several Jams. He looked better than he did five days ago in a 7-2 loss to Oakland. the last one never ended. After playing a close season series In 1985. the clubs have already gone to extra innings In their only two games this season. "I don't know why the Cardinals and Mets do this to each other," Howard Johnson said Thursday .night, altar hitting a two-run homer to giro the Mets a 14, lO-tnning victory over the Cardinals. Johnson's homer tied the score 4-4, and George Foster singled home the winning run the 10th. helping the Mets extend their winning streak to six games. St. Louis has lost lour straight. Johnson's blast and Foster's RBI single came off losing reliever Todd Worrell. 0-1, who entered the game in the ninth. Roger McDowell, 2-0, hurled At New York, first baseman Pat Tablet's fielding error allowed Bobby Meacham to score fhnn second base, giving the Yankees five straight victo­ ries. an 11-4 record, and their best start In 28 years. Ron Guidry. 3-0. became the first Yankee to pitch a complete gam e this season. Neal Heaton. O-1, took the loss. Mats g, Cardinals ♦ The New York Mets and St. Louis Cardinals are playing this season as If »U U in 4, Pirates S A t P i t t s b u r g h . M ik e S c h m id t smashed two home runs and knocked In all four runs to support the five-hit pitching of 2-1 Shane Rawley, who notched his second complete game. Schmidt hit a two-run homer and a solo shot, giving him 'tour on the year, and a sacrifice fly. Pirates starter Rick Rhoden. 2*1, took the loss. Cuba 7, Bapee • At Chicago. Rick Sutcliffe. 1-3, hit a three-run homer to lead the Cubs. 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Mario Soto spun a three-hitter, and Nick Esaaky blasted his third home run. a solo shot, helping Cincinnati hand the Astros only their second loss in their last nine games. Soto. 2-1, pitched his 68th career complete game. Mike Madden. 1-1, took the loss. Dodgers 6, Braves S At Loo Angeles, Mike Marshall and Grog Brock taahad solo homers, and Mariano Duncan, who w as hlttmg only .147, delivered a two-run to lead Los A ngeles. T h e last-place Dodgers. 6-11, committed no errors In a game for the first time this season, backing Orel Hershiaer. 2-2. Tom Niedentuer earned the first Dodger save o f the year. Rick Mahler, 1-4. lost his fourth straight. Lsssl It Ckttff t Iff—Trim. LM. Im i Hi­ lt). III. MclMflD, til SI-I4M4 «). Dm * HI. turui a fastball Just out of the reach of the first baaenffU) Into right field to plate two more big runs for a 6-3 advantage. "I was Just trying to make contact and force something to happen." Bane said. "The second pitcher was a lot faster (than the first one) and t just tried to get around as fast as I could." The victory went to Junior Sandy Hovls (2-2) who relieve Ross Urshan in the fifth inning. Urshan was charged with three runs, gave up five hits, struck out four, walked two and hit one. DeLand took a 2-0 lead In the second. With one out. Greg Montgomery singled In the hole and Urshan hit Nino Fontana with a 1*2 curveball. He walked Casey McComb on a 3-2 pitch Mike Bloemker. the No. 9 hitter, followed with a smash up the middle to plate two runs. Urshan struck out the next hitter but Dan Finley singled to reload the bases. A nice scoop on a low throw by Overstreet at first extracted Lyman from further damage. Lyman cut the deficit to 2-1 in the bottom of the Inning. Chris Brock singled to right and Bane bounced another hit over the third baseman's head. Dale Stevens bunted the runners alone and Gib Lundqulsl scorched a single up the gut to score Brock. Mohr escaped further trouble by getting Martin on a 6-4-3 double play. Hovls. meanwhile, came on with a runner at third and one out in the fifth. He balked on his first stretch move to give DeLand a 3-1 lead. The slim righthander then retired the next two hitters. In the sixth. Montgomery singled but Hovls whiffed Fontana and plnch-hltter Mike Latham. Bloemker. though, rapped his second hit and Chuck Wolde singled over second base to load the bases. Dan Finley, a .350 hitter, was next. Hovls. however, was up to the task as he spun five curvcballs at Finley, who watched the last one cut through the heart of the plate for a called third strike. the final two inntngsfor New York. In the 10th, Wally Backman walked and stole second. Tw o outs later, Darryl Strawberry received an Inten­ tional walk, and Foster lined his third hit of the night, an RBI single to left. BASEBALL ROUNDUP u t im u B a se ba ll 14 But Loses, 3-1 joWhiffs A .L ./ N .L . B a se b a ll YaafceeaB, Indians 1 S T A N D IN G S \m-?A Lyman's Deadly Bunts Prove Fatal For 'Dogs B a se ba ll Jose Rljo would probably trade his American League lead In strikeouts for one extra victory. Rljo struck out 14 batters, but was burned by two homers and a more scientific mound opponent Thursday night In Seattle's 3-1 victory over the Oakland A's. Friday, AprH If, 11 11 MtrthiH rt I l l l Vir|llc OMrtWI S MrtMrl n S*r**4 CI 1111 trtMCil C I l l l I I I I I M M II I l l l IIIIC M H * II I l l l IIIIO n C M Il I l l l MWktar * HHN*n*lM, F H l l CkMWlH F I M I A*#rtn l l l t l Dif*ii f n n tlmwMl |* 1111 t »*«4 i i i n n Td ill 11 I I I TU M m il aMM M N M -I M M M -I Ml). N 0 TIC I0 P AONUNItTtATHM TO ALL P IR tO N t HAVINO C L A IM S OR O I M A N O I A O A IN IT T H « A S O V I I I T A T I AND ALL O T H IS P IN IO N ! IN T IN N IT IO IN T H IC IT A T N : YO U A N N H I N B I V N O T I P I I O tMst IMa PS- min lalsIpaftlM m sa IaIs al iSIT#?wi si ft M tw ffigis pi OIOROI WILLIAM RINK, StcfSi aS, Plla NumMar M-UP-CP. S panSlnp S Sa Circuit Caurt Sr UMINOLN Caunly. PlarlSa. PraSala Otvldan. sa aSSraaa al wMIcMS Pad ONUa Drawar C, lanlarS. PSrlSs. ami. TMa pananal rapraMsSUvs at Sa aaSS S ATTOSNfV POa PCS IONAL a iP S IU N T A T IV I: JOHN C. I NOLI HANOT. P.A. UHladLlylnsaSn OrlanSa. OrlanSa PSrkS PlarWa IMIS-! UP TaSpManalMDSM-iiM PuMUdiApril IS U. IS* D1B-IM PICTIT10UINAMB Ndtas S Maraky plvan sal wa art anpanaS s Imlnau al tm Pllta Lina Ava.. lanlarp, lamsda Candy. PSrSa Mm uniar Sa IktitSaa nama d . PIONISR WILL OBILLINO* AND IBBIOATION. ani Sat wa UAAsd la r^MVe^N --------------------------WW m ™ IBM ------- Mris Ns CSrk al « • Clrcdt Caurt, l amlnas Caddy. PSrWa vidan* a* Sa PStmaua !%l MardullCrumk /(/Mary L.Crwmk PukllM April II. M.M A April I. li m sM My M* City S r IS cpnvtnSnc*. Thff r m r l m «y rwf carwfltvS an i S a u M rw- a SaciiSn mail My Sa CammlMSn wllti raapacf S Sa ssa MM^Hf1* iM gtskw rvsNivwir way pRPwBVi wlaiklaro ’ImwroNw iihsmajm B hJM la ua roi^evivggi irogw s*- anas tw ifl al Sa fracaaSMsa It mainlalnaS S r assMlSS furpewe S a<vSe< S make Sa nacaaaary arramamawS at MS ar MarawffSNSRN. DaSS IMS IM Say ¥ April. CITY OP L0N0W000 OanaWL. Tarry City Clark PakMM: April M.SSA oi sm erew sifM s i m iw m at rrs NarSarn War IMS*. WSNr tense*- Its lM ia Cavafy, runes mmwiw sa same et MICK T«CM MA tanfarf. tamlnala CsvnTv, SSrWa at i i : « a'daefc AM . m im ta s Say af Ssr wsl as s i lawin# SMcrSaS sraparM a* Ml SUM S taw Orfar ar Final Lai • AMS F. Slack is. POUNTN I 8 C T I 0 N OaiAMWORLO. accardnp S Sa Pid saraat a» raaarSaS s P S Baak a Pae* B P S PwMik Bacarpa si tasissS Cawnty. FSrUa. n Pay d April. TMA OAVIDN. BBBBIBN A* Clark, Cktuii Caurt PdNMk: April M. MPyl. MM OB!-SI Clerk SI Sit Circuit Cesrt. M iff M M M I-4 m. OF-Mm Ywt t. M IM I IOS-Mm Vyt » N IN N S £3^>**Tue»n\S*"tirr IN N S 1I I I I 1 II I I I I I H U M l M-hfNMl FtMr. MS— I I 4 4 I I tl I I I I I k r tM iN a itk k OINANCB OP TMg Loeew ooo. ML amc notes TMg op as2, « !!• OATS. Mm V M ICM M M I !MITM pap ANN* >:n ouiMi i IlllPSaW tU. iMfdSSffMMnrin HI ff hM*FI I II d tas * « * % . — llMrnSMkniMk. M on mM fS s s t«ff«e M seals. I I ; I l f .■ . H k t i r Ap b a i l •- • •: »* .■ - - rr>' *, •* �* '• Friday, April U , 1 W SA—Evanlng HaraM, laniard, FI. One Lap O f America To Run Backwards A strange race will be held a week from now when the One Lap of America will be run. A bunch of movies have been made about this race with the most famous being the Cannonball I and II shows. With the entries closed at a record 125. rally organizer Brock Yates has revealed that the competitors this year will run the 8,000 mile route backwards. "I decided to break tradition to keep everybody on their toes,” Yates said. In 1985. the cars went coun­ terclockwise around the perimeter of the U.S.. heading west from the starting line in Detroit on March 1. This year, according to Yales, the cars will head cast from Detroit on May 3 and return there for the finish on Mav 11. Based on the preliminary route survey recently completed in a Dodge Caravan by Competition Director Jerry Hines, the mileage for this year's event totals 8,280. Included arc 35 percent two-lane roads, a climb to more than 11,000 feet, four special autocrosses and eight time-speed-distance scoring section. Average speed for this eight-day endurance lest has been set at_48 m.p.h. "In the two previous One Laps we've organized, the competitors have driven a total of 1.3 million accident-free m iles." Yates said. "Dropping the average speed from last year's 50.2 Is extra insurance that we'll add another million miles without an accident this time. "With all the extra activities and other surprises we have In store for C a rl V anzura M O TO R our teams, this year’s One Lap will be a lot more challenging and a lot imore fun.” he added. Sanford's father-son tram of Don and Jerry Gross drove "J en n y Stcamcleancr," a 1932 Deluxe Model A in last year’s race. am a There was a new face in the looks to keep going in the 120 will also look to keep going in high and 330 interm ediate the long Jump while Martin is hurdles. The Patriots will be entered in the 440 and 880. without senior sprinter Cor­ Other fop performers for the Continued from 6 A nelius Friendly who has the Lady 'Notes Include sprinters to strain too much to qualify for chicken pox. Ramona Jamison. Tasha Wynn regionals. Lyman high Jumper Ralph and Shun Cash, hurdler Michelle Lake Mary's Rams are coming Phiipott will continue his quest Pearson and w elgh tw om cn o ff a v ic t o r y In the SAC for a second consecutive state A d r i e n n e S m i t h . S o n ja Fresh man-Sophomore meet and title while the Greyhounds wltl Montgomery and Diana Mitchell. coach Mark McGee looks for also look to get young perform­ Lake Mary's leading perform­ some of his young runners to ers O scar W ild e r , D arren ers are sprinter Tonya Lawson, Marshall and Victor Farrier to m u ltip u r p o s e p erso n Anqualify as welt ns his seniors. Senior distance standout Ken tile regionals. quenette Whack, hurdlers OnRohr will look to qualify In the Lake Howell’s strength is in ycke Berry and Jodie McCurdy. mile and two mile after going to the distances with Anthony The high Jump will not be as state in both events last season. Howe. Chuck Buster. John Davis clouded a picture as in the SAC Sophomore Eric Petersen is and Brent Sprtnghart while pole closing In on Rohr in both events vaulter Dylan Rowe looks for a as Oviedo's Suzanne Hughes is now in 3A competition and and looks to qualify as well in second consecutive state berth. Lyman’s Kim Forsyth is out with the mile and two mile. On the girls side, Seminole Lake Mary's relay teams have High's Lady Scntfnoles don’t a bad back. A lon g with Caputo. Lake a good chance to qualify with figure to score the 157 points Brantley’s Susan Asplcn and sprinters Erwin Edwards and t h e y d i d a t t h e S A C Richard Burkett the key per­ Freshtnen-Sophomorc meet, but Lake Howell's Kim Hammontrce formers in the relays. The Rams they are nonetheless big favor­ and Cheryl Brinkley also figure arc also looking to get sprinter ites and will try to qualify as to qualify. Jeff Pommier. triple Jumper many runners as possible. Lake Howell will also hope to Cecil King and wclghtm cn The nucleus of the Lady 'Noles continue its distance dominance D a n n y F e r r is and L a r r y are s o p h o m o re s ta n d o u ts with Lisa Samocki. Martha Stankovlts to the regionals. Dorchelle Webster and Shownda Fonseca and Mary Fonseca in Lake Brantley's top competitor Martin. Webster figures to quali­ the mile and two mile and Angie is senior hurdler Sam Sears who fy in the 330 low hurdles and Smith in the 880. ...District SCC Wins State Berth By M ark B lyth e • p e d a l to the H erald The Seminole Community College Raiders whipped Sante Fe Community College. 11*5, In Mid-Florida Conference baseball Thursday afternoon to ensure itself of a stale berth in Winter Haven beginning May 3. The Raiders had to win their last four games in order to receive the berth and a loss in the final game would have pitted them against Central Florida in a best of three playoff. "W e knew we had to win. and we did." Seminole coach Jack Pantelias. "The team Is close and we pulled together In to win we had to." The Raiders pounded out 10 hits and only had one error. Sanford's James Mersey started the game and went five innings, giving up six hits striking out one atid walking two to earn the victory. Kevin Hill of Lake Mary then look over in the sixth, and Mike Walker finished the game in the ninth. SCC got things going right away in the first Inning as lead off hitter Chad Sims hit a shot over the left field fence for the first of eight homers to be hit during the game for a 1-0 lead. Roh Carver, who ripped three solo homers, pulled Santa Fe even with a third-innig blast. SCC, however, took great advantage of SFCC's fielding errors. Rick Given first popped up to the catcher and reached first when the ball dropped in fair territory. Tlco Martinez then hit a sacrifice bunt and also reached as the pitcher threw the bull away. A double steal then put both runners in scoring position. Mike Songini then hit an infield single to bring in Mark Bivins, who was pinch running for Given. Songini then stole second and the throw went into center allowing Martinez to score. In the fifth, the Raiders took control, batting around while scoring five runs. After one out. Songini walked and Oviedo's JefT Greene sent a shot over the right field wall. Jeff Morgan continued his hot hitting as of late with a double and Leonard Thigpen knocked another one out of the yard. Seminole once again came up with a big inning in the sixth after Sims drew a walk. Morgan slapped another double to bring him in. Thigpen once again hit a round tripper to more than seal the victory. Thigpen credited the daylight for his big gam e (single, two hornet* and four rlbbtes). " I was able to aee the ball real w ell." he said. "I've had a couple games like this and w as happy I could - the pilches." winners circle on Saturday during Flnky’s County Showpiece Night at Volusia County Speedway. Steve Moran led three-quarters of the 30-lap late model feature to pick up the checkers. The victory also earned him the first NASCAR-Wlnslon Racing Series regional points of the 1986 season. Moran and his Billy Knabb-raclng "Moran Motor Service Special" Inher­ ited the lead from Johnny Lockaby of Tampa and was pressured only near the end of the race by the No. 1 car or Steve Shuman from DeLeon Springs. Gary Balough picked up his 15th career win with the All-Pro Super Scries at Sunshine Speedway in St. Petersburg last week. With that win Balough lied Bulcli Lindlcy as the two wlnnlngcst drivers In All Pro history. Two duys later. Balough became the wlnnlngcst driver In All-Pro hlstroy as he won the second part of the Keene Bros. Trucking Twin 150's. Bnlough Is a regular at New Smyrna Speedway during the major events held at the speedway und has held the truck record there a number of times. DELAND BBLTS H OW ELL ...Lucky Continued from 6 A ners on base in the ninth, 10th and 11th frames and had run­ ners on first and second with one out in the 13th but couldn't manufacture a run. In the bottom of the 13th. Brantley finally closed out the game. Dcana Jeffers reached on an error to lead off but she was forced at second on Mandy Matthiescn's grounder. Laura Davis then grounded to Walker at third, but her throw for the force at second was wild. Niki Burke followed with a shallow fiy ball that fell in for a single to load the bases. Asplen then stepped up nnd. on the first pitch, rifled a single Into left to score Denise Burke to give Brantley the victory. "I was dying to gel up there the last inning." Asplen said. "I had hit the ball hard all day but right at someone and I knew I could get a hit this time." D c L a n d ’ s Lady B u lld ogs pounded out 16 hits Thursday afternoon cn route to an 11-4 victory over Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks in 4A-9 semifinal action at the IX-Land Airport. The Lady Bulldogs, second seeded in the tourney, go for their second straighi district crow n today against Lake Brantley. Lake Howell concluded the season with a 17-10 record, including three tosses to DeLand. DeLand has already lost twice to Lake Brantley this season but Lady Bulldogs’ coach Pat Neal is said his team has made some changes since the last time Brantley and DeLand met. "W e tost to them (Brantley) both times, but that was before our rebirth." Ncalis said. "Right after the second loss to them we had two starters quit the team. We had to shift around and make due but the girls have really pulled together and are ready to play Brantley again." In Thursday's game. Lake Howell took a 1-0 lead in the top of the second when Julie Barton reached on a three-base error and scored on Leslie Barton's base hit. The Lady Bulldogs broke loose with four runs in the bottom of the third. Heather Eckman led o ff tvllh a single. Lawandu Whitmore followed with a base hit and Chiquita White reached on an error to load the bases. Shawn Lane then drilled a dou­ ble to center that scored two runs und. when the ball got by the outfielder, both White anil Lane scored Tor u 4-1 DeLand lead. Lake Howe|l pulled within 4-3 with two runs in the top of the fourth. Jennifer Thomas singled to lead off. Julie Barton reached on an error and Leslie Barton unloaded a double to drive in both runs. The l-ndy Bulldogs enme back with four runs in the fifth to tukc control. 8-3. Eckman again led it oft with a single. Whitmore followed with a double and both scored on White's double. Lane Ihen singled in White and later scored on a base hit by C.C. Hayden. Pro Wrestling Double Main Event ]■ ta IHwwtuHlu* AN IN tMffWnlsry IX IfAvPmpFttta IN 0(H) ttX. R(Ml VMiT(Mil HAM a on nx <r on aan t omi imx IIIARUpNUtNXU Fntti btw«M Mrpn-l/LS:** i ana* tm> * FRIOATITV IMmUMMpnft UN ININ (iMMHHnl UibiiS IMtO* IN 1» 'JXp* - Elm form, aI Rtn lNon,OnTMS* ini MrAM-t/lA,D:tlN IN eip*' THNr'lOrMHi 1IN IN IX IMmNNIII 0 (til UN) P (M l HX j T (A M I INN) tiWtili )UW1Ram IN IN April H- toN«f<mw.Rmmwa m >{ » pm- WTPJ, Aturtp l ' l « it in 00 m i tun AprUN- RMpprtpMlML*«Mw%ifT Hwrxmi llI RN IN MNN-tnMiRX AnfiinM pn.il) •p* n- RRHpPMpNp»1.Wa*£m» M DMUrtT tIN IN) » a onaxiRlMi axi tomi nix •dmmi ItofPAt—lAliXJA AprKM- RUNM|<gn111RdiWUpNp111 lOmctCMft ININ Hi (* - ATIl NfA P*fpts. Aripnt. lat+ttm* Aril V- NMunflpnA) RMIaNfAi*. ] X lUAMFvlAAr IAN AN IX in h*-*i «tDerc»P<ttpnt ill pm IHNARinrlcan ;» ix 0(MINN; RIM) HINT(Ml) MAX lAMp IO u MMA m A* 1 1 X OammiM m N i t a - n l lN « Pnt - AWOOa EM« 0*. I ,t (•»* IMrryWNttar UN ANIN aiMINAIi Rll 1INX) Til MIIVX (NURMi Nt m m III «*". Ill April U- Dm«r IS. RrtlMPIN 1 HAMARam AN IN UNrACt—1/00: II.II Hpctir AprilN- RirtIMHRttonr HI an tXpn - ESPN SHi piprpHi St* Um IRmuN (H.fytCm UN IN IN Apr*n- Dnw 111 RtrtIMIN 0 (M l NX; R Oil UN T 0 1 -1 1 M A N RjnpmCAnninptpnC*c(Ail (LI iDuWkJ IN IN t o n e -V M : X X A pril)!—OMrtrIII RtrtlinpMl Mpt»cicl»| IRtortpGntr in lAtMrtlNtt UN AN IX ]ft—- USAD*f-X*lXCitUC a (Ml NX; ROil NX) TOi l) NXi (NlWrtNlHApMrmlH MumNNAFrirt IN IN RkSt OI+M-II1atomINAPANWX> AprAH-0.lt*, HUKXn MlOiet RADIO OWIp'iMtf IN CirrytKtrBLVNX IlWRil AprPN—DaIIm IILUINHA 0Oil NJh Ron NX<TOMIMAN ttorm -IAM l.M AprHD- UlihHRDaOmN iDp- - ABJAAWiHCj.A):*-*, B-tm ANnN-l/ILfctlJI lTNghCNAii IN IX IN A prilII- OaIIm*1(rtArt.AXpm eialngtnM fn <NlRN NN UN IN aJaRaOmiHLaw IN IX T«li •April n-uune o*i1 *4.1 x , « rwriNrtlffipM UN AN OvM hrti |N lil" |T*i Spcr-i T, , IHptopfrM IN aiM M AX i R IU M A X , TIMIIOX • •-C-MtapnnS.uc aon ainj ron nmromi nix i n m - i/w Ci Hx UNrMt-VLLBJA IOaMpIna ux ax ax UNto'lCMr UX IN IX l%l*rlMRN IX IX lOMAtormM IX IX ttotoMMl AllpMtrtfOriwRp Al«nNi«HtNV IN iDmrtimk AX Aprinp-CANrriltoMAmi TWnAli iu»w AprilN-M n NmRburr II0TI a on ixj Ron nx , r omi i OIMIHXi RIMIXNjTOMltNX htfPM-MAl.lUI April8-CNpryl!*MM> •tpatosivx ■RON—Ml: XX is (toils 13ACIK ]» aRE'i Hvmv A-UNirt toon AprUU-IR—Nrl.CXpru UX AX IX iMn'iNill aaa The event was marked with several cautions, the worst coming in the first few laps when four cars tangled in turn one. Tampa's Keith Nosbisch suffered the most damage, putting him out of the race. After winning two races In a row. SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO Tuck Trentham of Orange City was forced out near the half way point when he suffered engine trouble. NBA t w lM lt W ill tefc— I A th k tk Dtpt. JO P U M s S T *•* B A T T U R O Y A l O V IR T H i V TOR DORR 390lb. Big Jim Studd Dr. love The Untouchable B ody Brulter________ The Assaslns The Ghostbusters The Grim Reaper Mike Masters MAIN EVENT The Ghost Busters « * « Tog Team Chomps The Assasins M anaged by Lord Larry Oliver Plus T h r n O thsr M atch** NHL $4.00 ADULTS — $2.00 STUDENTS SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL •HW PM SATURDAY APRIL 26,1$$$ DOGS S o m in o l* S c h o o lin g S la t e d Pjedsnii Tune For W n k s n d The Seminole Greyhound Park will hold schooling races tonight at 6. Saturday at 1 p.m. and Monday night at 6 for interested patrons. C hildren can atten d the schooling races and there la no charge for admission. Super Seminole opens Tues­ day. m m SHINE DOG R A C IN G NOW ! GUARANTEED* TUNE THANKS A MILLION! ___ A G A I N NOW OVER 5 MILLION TUNE-UP NATIONWIDE N IG H T L Y 7:30 p jn . (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. S Visit our too ciimarecontrollNd ctubhouaM for you fins dining and «n tartairman! ptsaswal CLUBHOUSE 6CBV.:4St-ia00 ISANFOED-OBLAHDO 3 AM : ■ a m m m a n u s c o u p o n s w m m m m m i NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNT OFFERS 00 OFF tune up PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING “pick s” “bio cry THURS. - FREE grandstand admission for ladiot S I s b b Bring this coupon to ona of the locations listed below and receive $5.00 OFF our regular priced tuna up of $30.00. FREE SMILES! I Good at these locations: 1907 S . H ay. 1 7 -tt LONOW OOO to OF A M i l BOOTH OF S.B. ■ * «4•M•0•IT«SB »— O B 6 9 5 -8 8 6 3 WINTER .ARK 6 7 8 -T U N E 678*5995 o« taarsits t �PEOPLE Htrakl, teirtsrd, PI. Friday, April IS, t m —«A Gard/efting Coladiums Add Both Color And Dimension To Flower Gardens For that cool look In your garden this summer, why not set out a mass — small or large — planting of beautiful caladlums. These attractive tropical foliage plants will add both color and dimension to the flower ’garden. If you are selective In both color and foliage types. Caladlums originally came from the Amazon basin In Brazil. There are two types generally available. These Include the 'Taney'' and the "lance-leaved" types. The most popular Is the fancy-leaved caladlum. These have rather large, somewhat rounded leaves. The distinguishing characteristic of the lance-leaved types Is a narrow, elongated leaf. The length of the leaves Is similar to the fancy-leaved, but the plants tend to be more dwarf In stature. Cool-look caladlums arc easy to grow. If you follow a few simple gardening rules. First, plant Ihc tubers In moderately rich, well-prepared soil In a shaded or partly shaded location. The soil should be porous and contain a generous quantity of organic material. This type or soil provides good aeration, drainage, and yet holds a good amount of moisture to keep the plants growing. If your soil Is quite sandy, add a generous amount of composed cow manure or Alfred SOSS• * • / » U rb a n H orttcuitrlst 3 2 3 -2 5 0 0 B at. I t I peat moss, or better yet. well-rotted leaf mold or woodsy humus. The caladlum Is a rugged plant, but will not tolerate the full, hot summer sun. For best results, select a scml-shaded spot. The Ideal location would provide about 40 to 60 percent shade. The fancy-leaved varieties can be used in areas exposed to full sun for one or two hours a day, preferably during the morning hours. Longer exposure will wipe them out. A moist, but not soggy soil Is preferred. Overwatering a poorly drained soil will cause decay of the fleshy tubers or roots. Mulching will certainly benefit the plants by maintaining a high relative humidity around the plants. If soils are allowed to dry, wilting occurs very rapidly. If plants remain wilted for an extended period, you'll lose the beautthil foliage. All plants respond to a Tittle care, especially fertilizer In our poor soils. You should mix in a minimum of two pounds of a complete fertilizer, such as a 6-6-6 or 8-8-8, per 100 square feet of garden area or two teaspoons per square foot at planting time. Each month during the growing season, apply one pound of the same fertilizer per 100 square feet of garden area or one teaspoon per square foot. Caladlum tubers should be planted two Inches deep and about 18 Inches apart In the garden. Be sure to pack the soli firmly around the tubers. If you purchased started plants In pots, they should be hardened gradually to outdoor conditions by gradually exposing them to outdoor light and heat. If a bloom shoots up. pinch It off or the plant will be robbed of food needed for continuous leaf production. Caladlums are very easy to grow In pots or tubs for a shaded spot on your patio or In the entrance area. When you grow them in containers, you'll have to pay closer attention to watering, as these thirsty plants will need It due to rapid drying of the soil In the pots. You do have a wide choice of colors from which to select. The popular candldfum and White Christmas varieties arc white with strongly constrasting green veins. These kinds will brighten shaded areas and arc particularly handsome when Interspersed with white gerani­ ums. white petunias, variegated vinca or hydrangeas. Popular pink or rose colored leaves appear on such varitles as Lord Derby. Pink Cloud, Kathleen Rose Bud, Carolyn Wharton and many others. Crimson Wave has a showy crimson crinkled center. Red Is found in the Blaze. John Peed. Red Flair, and Frelda Hcmplc varieties. Dark green veins and borders give added accent to the red leaves. Spangled Banner has red glowing leaves with pink spots. Whether you grow your caladlums in contain­ ers. In masses or as a border plant, you find this popular summer perennial will provide color accent to your home all season long for very little investment and upkeep. In fact, you better be careful — you may get hooked on caladlums! Happy gardening! Te e n s D o n 't A lw a y s G e t A Second C h a n ce A t Life DEAR ABBYt My grandson. Randy, who Just turned 16, called and asked for an article he knew I had saved when It appeared in the Chicago Tribune many years ago. He just enrolled In driver's education at his high school and that piece had made such a profound Impression on him that he wanted a copy to reread Trom time to time. It was titled. "Please, God, I'm Only 17." I remember It well because It affected me In the same way, so I clipped It. Unfortunately, I cannot find it. Will you please run It again? I am sure there are many young people who have never read It. And those you have might need to be reminded of the grim message It carries to young people who will be driving automobiles for the first Ume. You may use my name. Door Spouto Abuse Clinic rights of an abused spouse, Mayor Bettye Smith and a repre­ sentative from the spouse abuse center. - The program Is open to the public and free. Those Interested In attending should call the Legal Aid Society at 834-1660. Search Is On For Outstanding Mom May 11 Is Mother's Day. W e. at The Herald, are searching for the "Outstand­ ing M om " In the community, but w e need the help of re a d e rs to find this special woman who lives In the area. j Islanding Mom rtedfrom lettersi nomination. T o ____ your favorite mom la not dtsquMlAed. please faNow the simple instructions: first, write the mom’* -------at the top of i Boat. Coordinators of the A A R P Ta x -A id e Assistance Proram In South Volusia and lorth Seminole counties met this month at the Gaslight Supper Club In Sanford. The dinner was held in celebra­ tion of the rewarding success In helping the retired and others In the area. Forty elght counselors were in at­ tendance including, from left to right, M ary Jo Howell, South Volusia and North Seminole county coordinator, Flo yd Stapleton, Dorothy Stokes a n d H e le n e E d ­ mondson, coordinator for Seminole and South Volusia C o u n ty A A R P T a x Aide Program. Abby was saturated with blood. Pieces of Jagged glass were sticking out all over. Strange that I couldn't feel anything. Hey. don’t pull that sheet over my head! I can't be dead. I'm only 17. t've got a date tonight. I’m supposed to grow up and have a wonderful life. I haven't lived yet. I can’t be dead. Later I was placed in a drawer. My folks had to Identify me. Why did they have to sec me like this? Wny did 1 have to took at Mom's eyes when she faced the MARCMTRBL60N, most terrible ordeal o f her life? SKOKIE. ILL. Dad suddenly looked like an old man. He told the man In charge, D E A R M A R O I T t Wi th "Yes. he Is my son." pleasure: The funeral was a weird expe­ PLEASE. GOD. I'M ONLY 17 rience. I saw all my relatives and The day I died was an ordinary friends walk toward the casket. school day. How ( wish I had They passed by. one by one, and lakrn the bus! But I was loo cool looked at me with the saddest for the bus. I remember how I eyes I've ever seen. Some o f my wheedled the car out of Mom. buddies were crying. A few of "Special favor." I pleaded. "A ll the girls touched my hand and the kids drive." When the 2:50 sobbed as they walked away. bell rang, I threw all my books in Please — somebody — wake the locker. I was free until 8:40 me up! Get me out of here! I tomorrow morning! I ran to the can't bear to see my mom and parking lot, excited at the d a d s o b r o k e n u p . M y thought of driving a car and grandparents are so racked with being my own boss. Free! grief they can hardly walk. My It doesn’t matter how the brothers and sisters are like accident happened, I was goof­ zombies. They move like robots. ing off — going too fast. Taking In a daze, everybody! No one can crazy chances. But I was enjoy­ believe this. And I can't believe ing my freedom and having fun. It. either. The last thing t remembered was Please don’t bury me! I'm not passing an old lady who seemed dead! 1have a lot of living to dot 1 to be going awfully slow. I heard want to laugh and run again. I a deafening crash and I felt a want to sing and dance. Please terrible Jolt. My whole body don't put me In the ground. I seemed to be turning Inside out. promise If you give me Just one I heard myself scream. more chance, God, I'll be the Suddenly I awakened; it was most careful driver tn the whole very quiet. A police officer was world. All I want Is one more standing over me. Then I saw a chance. doctor. My body was mangled. I Please, God. I'm only 171 The Legal Aid 8oclety is sponsoring a presentation con­ cerning Spouse Abuse at 10 a.m. on Saturday. April 26. at the Salvation Army. 700 E. 24th St.. Sanford. The speakers will Include two attorneys discussing the legal Dinner Held In Celebration tell us In your own words jvhy this mom Is so outstand­ ing. Please type or dearly print your letter. Third, write y o u r n a m e , c o m p le t e a d d r e s s , a n d t e le p h o n e at the o f the letter. Submit letters to The Evening Herald PEOPLE Edl* tor. FO. Baa 1657 (300 N. French Ave.. Sanford 32771, no later than Monday. April Dsy. 8 itoTMIMrVJftCWrt Kappa Sigma Omega Celebrates Decade Of Service To Mankind T h e K ap p a S igm a O m ega Chapter celebrated a decade of service to mankind. Sororm of Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. Journeyed to Lake Yale Baptist Assembly for a retreat. The departure took place at 5:30 p.m. on Friday. April 10. from the home o f the Basileus Soror Merlan Johnson. The re­ treat proved to be an exhllaratin g e x p e r i e n c e fo r th e participating sorors. It was a :w si of oi sisterly sw eeny ties, ucs, time for renewal reded lea Uon to the principle of i Alpha Sorority and Alpha Kappa, revitalizationi of commitment to provide service to feltowman. Soror Sandra Petty chaired the activity which was well orga­ n is e d a n d s k illfu lly Im ­ p le m e n t e d . T h e th e m e . "Energising for Our Second De­ cade of Service to Mankind", was appropriate as Sorors re­ counted the founding o f the chapter and diversity of com­ munity service extended over this period o f time. remcmberance during the cere­ mony. A drama. "This Is Your Life K appa Sigm a O m e g a ", written by Soror Margaret Oliver traced the chapter's origins and development through Its first ten years. 32I-S11I A trio of workshops conducted b y S o ro rs J u a n ita H a ro ld . Merian Johnson and Sandra A m on g the enjoyable and Petty were timely. Informative stimulating activities were, an and Interesting. The chapter Sorors attending A K A Fashion Fair featuring Sorors Queen E. Jones. Juanita w ere R ebecca Sweet, A n gle H arold. R ebecca Sw eet an d Douglas, Jose Merritt. Juanita Geraldine Wright. Soror Petty H a r o ld . M a ry W h it e h u r s t . served a s commentator. The S an dra Petty and O eraldine models were elegantly attired Wright. The Sorors were recipi­ and carried themselves with an ents of uniquely designed per­ air of sophistication. Many o f the sonalized gifts. Other members fashions modeled were from present were Myrtle Brow n, Elizabeth’s Com er. The pictur­ Brenda Ford. Lunette Sweeting esque rose garden adjoining a and Eddye K. Walden. small lake was the setting for the early morning memorial service Local Elks will be attending for Sorors Eloulse Eubanks. the Annual State Elks Conven­ Elisabeth Young, Mildred Wright tion. tn Tampa this week. Many and Louise Smith. The sorors will be with the Purple Cross assembled in white attire and Nurses, state and local educa­ placed sprigs o f Ivy in loving tional departments. The Antler M ona Hawkins Guard will march in the annual state parade. Happy birthday wishes to Eugene Shaw. Benny Alexander. Eloise R. Stallworth. Robert Seals and Samuel Ayers. T h e F irs t South. F lorid a Missionary Baptist Association will present the first Muslc-rama choirs from throughout the Congress. Number One District will participate in this evening of praise and song. Guest speaker for the special program will be the Rev. C. P. Epps, of Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church. Tampa. The community is Invited to share in this music feast at 7:30 p.m. April 30 at the Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church. East H ig h w a y 4 6 . R e v . A n d r e w Evans, pastor and congress pres­ ident o f congress number one. and his congregation will be host to Rev. P.H. Jackson. Moderator o f First South Florida Missionary Baptist Amor 1stIon Yesteryear Fashion Show The Howell Place o f Sanford. 200 W . Airport Btvd., announces a Yesteryear Faahton Show from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday. April 26 in the Arbor Room. ‘Everyone la Invited , to come. There will be a collection o f old-time and modem fashions. Door prizes will be presented Getting Marriedt an d re fre sh m e n ts serv ed throughout the afternoon. The so u n d o f S u n s h in e S w e e t Adelines will harmonize with m any o f the old time songs and some o f the new for entertain­ ment. For more information and to m ake reservations call 323* 7306. S3TW.SS4M (KOHUweenwCuun fortwtn.s?m tuneawiwrstyucwaw) nm i nr • • • • • • I, • • • ti w Lookingfor world IL J i Evening Hamid offices to by p r a fa a m s ^ ^ b fa F e S white photographs If a picture is dashed with the I 'J n - V .1 . �IQA-Ivenlng HtraM, Sanford, Ft. BLONDIE DO VOU WANT RtSNCH, ITALIAN OR RUSSIAN .OPtSSlNfl .ON VOUR m I'LL HAVS I THSRB'S NO \NORWMlAN Friday, April U , 1484 by Chic Young VB jams SUT THAI I WANT 1 ^ NOOW M iAN]/> t s a l AO \09f99INS TIFT lif e BEETLE BAILEY VERY I NBEP A VOLUNTEER FOR K.P. &OOQt BEETLE THE BORN LOSER , WHAT £AU 16£T MCV? OH, \ P IE K R E i. m Selenium Shampoo Is No Cause For Concern DEAR DR. QOTT - I just blem. however. If you continue finished reading a mystery story to experience discomfort from In which the villain introduced the hernia, I suggest that you see the mineral selenium Into horse a gastroenterologist who can test envelope to P.O. Box 2597, Teed, causing the brood mares to you to determine If surgery Is Cincinnati, OH 45201. Be sure to abort or bear deformed foals. It necessary. ask for the Health Report on made me wonder If it was safe I am sending you a free copy of HIATAL HERNIA. for a pregant woman to use my Health Report on hiatal Send your question! to Dr. dandruff shampoos that contain hernia. Other readers should Oott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ selenium. send 75 cents plus a long by Mon Walter land. Ohio. 44101. DEAR READER - I don't s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s t a m p e d know about horses, but people are not affected by selenium In Answer to Rra.leua Runic this way. Selenium poisoning 2 Oroup of seven ACROSS from Industrial exposure may 3 Full of (luff.) n o o n n n n c n c in cause liver failure in humans. 4 German artiet# t IM (comb, □ noon n nn nnnn The 1 percent concentration of form) 5 Wagon treek o E onn n n n cn n n selenium sulfide In most anti- S South American g Dress bordtr n n oonn nnn dandruff shampoos Is not ettrlch 7 Secret wedding n n n n n n rDim n absorbed In significant enough participant • River in □ n n n n c in n n quantities to produce damage. Germany 8 gwadish clovar n n n n n n n n nrcn DEAR DR. GOTT — I Just read 11 Extinguish 10 Actor------your answer to the sun-sensitive 12 Jesting tstk □ c o nnnnn nnn O'Neal golfer. May I suggest she IS Suprsma n n n n n nnnn 11 gquabMe experiment with PABA-frec IB Bank psymant n o n e n n n nnn 12 Short period sunscreens and bathe with a n n n nnnnnn (abbr.) (al.) by Art Ransom different kind of soap? My sun IB Meslam tltla n n n n n n n nnnnn 14 Set up golf ball rashes didn't disappear until I 18 Appla _ □ n n n n n n n nnnn 17 Sticky stuff had tried both; now I hove no 19 Drug agancy n n n n n n n n n nn 23 Jana Auatan problems. (abbr.) titla DEAR READER - Thank you 20 And net 43 Tort 34 Ancient 24 Song for two for sharing vour health tip. 21 Supplement Hebrew aecatio 41 Soldier's 25 Cross out DEAR DR. GOTT - About a 3B Gun-barrel 22 Became leas 27 Ooddssa of year and half ago. my doctor address (abbr.) cleaner clear earth said I had a hiatal hernia. 38 Scottish river SO Scottish osp 2B Bede 29 Article of E v e r th in g ! try (Mylanta, SB Most evil 28 Muck S3 Cow sound Tagamet) stops working after a furniture SB Oats ewey from 30 Ever (poet) B3 Fldo'e offspring 40 Sown (Fr.) few months. It’s gotten more 33 Infant's bed sinful: sometimes I throw up. 31 Bee (Fr.) ‘ve changed my eating habits to 32 College degree —- . — «.! . (abbr.) lose weight (I weigh 190). Can the hernia be removed? What 33 Waxed by Bob Montana 14 37 Roof edges It can vou suggest? 41 Royal Scottish DEAR READER - Hiatal 11 Acedamy 1,a hernia, a weakened opening in (abbr.) the diaphragm muscles through In It which the esophagus passes to 42 Ocaan It reach the stomach, can cause 44 I potsaaa (cont.) heartburn, indigestion and gas. The symptoms seem to be much 4B Doctrine more severe in persons who are 48 Dry, as wine overweight, because the added 47 Escape (al.) abdominal fat tends to exert 48 Chide pressure on the stomach and B1 Hamper cause reflux, the backflow of B4 Without face value (comp, stomach contents Into the wd.) esophagus. Medicines, such as antacids 55 Drench by Howl# Schnsldsr and Tagamet, can often relieve SB Esau’s country the distress of hiatal hernia but 67 Chooses do not cure the weakness that DO W N AMD IM 0DIMS allows stomach acid to flow upstream. Various forms of BOTH one (e)isas by NIA. Inc surgerv mav correct the pro­ 1 African land F ARCHIE " CAN y o u BEL'EVE t h i s , ^ o c w „. A BUR3 UAB BSO m:e i n t o VOU B E T / 4 NP IP THE 0 UO&L4O « s t i l l IN TH E N C IS wBOR wCOP, TW fV'LL CA TCH HIM POR S U R E / 4 » EEK A MEEK MMMOMWAUTS MEMARRIED BUTMV FOP FEELS I SHOULD JUSTfWAOUD SO IM DOIWG NEITHER ----- VT 1 WIN A T BRIDGE B y J am es Jacoby by Hargreaves A Sallsrs MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS IhMiW th ey keep e o o r M O T AM P w h a t *b im I T A A P tV , MR-MOMBEMBEP TH EBE f *TH E R*A® C F IX S W C ^---;--- L<Z r Z!Q u ie by Warnar Brotters BUGS BUNNY OKAY,t?0C,LOOK ATj COMEON. TH EW RPIE. J l E WITHOUT PR00LINC4 1 like weak two-bida, but I freely admit that their use can occasionally backfire. Here Is a case In point. West had a suit with strong Intermediate cards, and his seven hlgh-card (mints were enough for a weak two-bid. His opponents then proceeded to slam. Although the declarer failed, his approach was reasonable. Ikwan the opening lead, drew trumps ending In dummy, cashed the other high diamond and then played a low club, ducking It Into' West's hand. His hope was that West held a singleton club and would now have to lead away from his heart king. West naturally won the club 10 and simply played the king right back. Now South had to eventually lose a heart trick. Declarer should do better. Knowing that West's weak two-bid showed 6-11 high-card points, he should play west for the club king. Accordingly, at trick two he should lay down the ace of clubs. Now, after drawing trumps and playing the other high diamond, he ducks a club into the king. West must now cither lead away from the heart king or give declarer a stuff and rufT In diamonds. Astute readers wilt wonder what happens If West unblocks the club king when declarer plays the ace. In that event, declarer proceeds as before. When declarer playa the second club from dummy. East will have to put up the Jack (otherwise West Is stuffed in with the 10). The queen will now take the Jack and 10, ihe Beven will force out the nine, and dummy's club eight will lake care of declarer's losing heart. a» t A l t l ♦ AK ♦ 1132 WEST EAST ♦ S3 ♦7 ♦174431 ♦ J t 44 ♦ 74 ♦ K J 10 • • I ♦ tots ♦ K 10 SOUTH ♦ A Q 10 91 3 ♦ QS ♦ QJ ♦ AQ7 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer West West 3♦ Pan Paw Paw Paw Nartfc Paw If 4 NT !♦ Eatl Paw Paw Paw Paw Sa*tb 14 14 SW Paw Opening lead: ♦ 10 HOROSCOPE W hat Tha Day W ill B rin g ... FRANK ANO ERNEST by Bob Thaves l;4 A < c o p p i|s/(B TW 0 p lA tfN o r r itf CO M PU TW ^# 't t o u * TO H A V f A $ O P T W A / ** P P O fU ^ M . ««<••*»- T*-*av« > 4-R* by Jim Davit OARFIELO I SHALL NOW AAEPITATE IN ORPCATO ENRICH MV LIRE THERE IS NOTHI — WITH m e p it a t t ; U L f ...l F IISW r. PONT BET OUT IP POSITION m TOUR BIRTHDAY APRIL 26. IB M In the year ahead, you will be fortunate In earning extra money through other than your regular channels. The second source of' Income might even exceed your first one. T A U R U B (April 20-May 20) II you poke your nose where it doesn't belong today, you could get yourself involved In a situa­ tion loaded with hidden com­ plications. Major change* are ahead for Taurus In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph prediction* today. Mall 61 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. B o x 1846. C in c in n a t i. OH 45201. Be sure to state your tod It sign. O E M S n (May 21-June 20) If you're the chairman of a social event today, don't combine peo­ ple who do not get along well. You'll be asking lor problems. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) Indifference could cause you to let an opportunity slip through your fingers today. You may erroneously think you'll have time to develop ft later. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It isn't wise to take financial gambles today, even though you may feel you're in a position to live with your losses. W hy throw money away? V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Dis­ agreements between you and your mate should be resolved In the privacy of your home today. Don’t start the debate If outsid­ ers are present. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct, 23) Your Ideas and concepts might not represent your usual crisp think­ ing today. Abide In the realm of reality and avoid wishful Im­ aginings. S C O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be extremely businesslike In any commercial dealings you have today, especially If you're trans­ acting something where a large ANNIK im by T. K. riw «j iM t W YO U|£CARRY p |J| g! "— AWITH ft amount of money Is Involved. SAQITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It's unwise today to expect loo much from one of your social contacts. A great deal of what you'll discuss will never be fulfilled. CAPRICORN |Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you're not careful today, your associates will dum p their re sp o n sib ilitie s on you . Be helpful and do your part, but don't be a patsy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your self-discipline might not be up to par today. You may waate your resources as well as eat or drink more than you should. PIBCBB (Feb. 20-March 20) Whether you like it or not. the spotlight will be focused on you today w herever you go. Be mindful o f your demeanor and make nake a 1good impression. A M M (March 21-Aprll IB) Be extremely careful today not to treat friends or others you deal w i t h In a c o n d e s c e n d i n g m a n n e r. H a u g h tin e s s Is n 't becoming. by Leonard Starr ■yutujbuo W T H TmMu I M V iRAVTgRBTr msmi �"B c a — ■ XvgfUBE HoraM, EaftfgrE, FI, L e g a l N o t ic e IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I R IO N TIIN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR IIM IN O LIC O U N TY , FLORIDA CASE NO,t I4-1M-CA40-D ■UNITED VIRGINIA I m ORTOAOC CORPORATION, Plaintiff, PCTIR WAONIR and YALERIE WAONEft, his wife: IICHARDD. MARTIN and :AR LA R. MARTIN, hit wit*; IICHARDO. MARTIN, TRUSTER: WILLIAM J. H I T , *a I*a Iwnant In peeeewton I All unknown partita claim | by, through, under or ja lm tP IT lR WAONIR and ’ALERIIWAONKR, hit trite, art naf known to ba deed or sllve, and If dxd. whether taJd iparftaaclaimat heir*. devisees, gran •xetonees, lienors, credi trustees ar ether claimant* Dtftnt N OTICI OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVESIRVICI TO: P IT E R WAONCR and VALERIE WAGNER, hit wilt, Residence unknown If alive. and If either or ell of Ihem to dead, fh unknown tpoute, half*, vlaatt, grantees, credltart and ill ether claimant* by, through, under or again*! P E T E R W AG NER and V A L E R IE WAONIR, hit wtte, or either of hem; and all peril** having or claiming to haev any right, title >r Inter**! In the property herein dMcrltod. Residence of all tald Oaten |danft unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on the following property In SEMINOLE County. Florida Let 147, WINTER SPRINOS UNIT 4. according to the Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat took II. page* a, f, and I of the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida i filed agalnet you and named Defendant*, and you are required to servo a copy of your written d*Notes, It any. to It on D A V ID M, KRAUSE, ESQ., Plaintiff'! At torney. KRAUSE A REINHARD, P.A. II Drive, Miami, Florida m n , on or before May It, tf*4, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service an Plaintiff'* Attorney* or Im mediately thereafter,- otherwise a default will to entered again*! you tor the relief dsmandto In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal I of Nil* Court on April IS. IMS ] (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN At Clerk of the Court By:/*/Cecelia V. Ekern A* Deputy Clerk Publish: April ia,M, Mays,*, IN* PER 141 v V FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w* M ere engaged In business at MU W S. Orlando Dr., Sutto *1. San ■ ford, Seminole County, Florida | H ill under the fictitious name of BAD AUTO SALES, and that we Intend to register sold name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminolo County, Florida In accordance with the proviolent of the Flctlttoue Name Statute*. To wll: Section 0*10* Florida Statute* tflf. /*/ Floyd R.Biven* /*/ Wayne OeWlH Publish April II. IS A May a .«. HAS. DEB-114 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s e n o . i as-tese-CA-ae-G IN R E: THE MARRIAOEOF KATHERINE SCHUR. Petitioner, J O H N S C H U R . NOTICE OF ACTS TO: JOHNSCHUR ftaJWapN Street West MINI In, Pennsylvania tsm YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor dlsaolutian at mar­ riage ha* boon tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, to It an O.H. EATON, JR., ESQ U IR E. Petitioner's at­ torney, whoso address is BATON A ERVIN. Post Office Boa fS, Altamonte Springs, Florida. W7lS4*to. on or before May |l, tags, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either totare service on dietety default will r: WITNESS my hand ato the seal of this Court an April t*. lias. (SEALI OAVIDN. BERRIEN As Clark of the Court By: /*/Cecelia V. Etora At Deputy Clerk PuMIth: April Id. IS, Mayt,*..MO* 1 DEB -m INVITATION FOR BIDS FOR M LR OF REALPROPERTY Notice it hereby given that The School Beard of SomlnoH County, Florida, the owner of certain real property described below, will open tooled bids for of said property May a, teas at 1:00 p.m. In the Board Room at The School Board of Seminole County, m i Melionvllle Avenue, Sanford, Florida. The property It described at LOCATION: McCracken Road west of railroad, Sanford, Florid*. L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N : Block N (lets E 100 N.| + N W.4 ft. of Block St (test E IM ft.l. M.M. Smiths Subdivision, In Section M, Township It South, Range » East and Section IS, Township it South, Range 10 East. Arrangements to to* the property may to made by con­ tacting The School Boerd of Seminole County, Florida, lilt Melionvllle Avenue, Sanford, Florida, telaphone (SOS) m list, between tho hours of • A M . and 4 : » PM. Monday through Friday. Said property will to sold to the highest bidder tor cash, sublect to the provisions of Ruto 4 A -l.il. The School Board expressly reserves fh* right to ro|*ct any and all bids. Evi­ dence of marketable title will to provided by abstract or title Insurance at the option of The School Board, and purcheter(t) will bo responsible for all expert*** necessary and Incident to tho recording of Ihe deod(s). Property to bo sold In an “as Is" condition. The School Board make* no warranties with re­ spect to the condition ol the premises or structure!*) (It any). All bids shall ba accompanied by a cashier’s check payable to The School Board ol Seminole County, Florida In an amount of 1% of tho bid prlco. Transactlon(s) to ctoso thirty ( » ) days from date of acceptance of btd(s). Deposit of successful bld(s) to forfeit if transection!*) (do) not close due to fault otpurchasor!*). Bids must to submitted by 1:M P.M. May 4, IIS*. Bid envelopes should to marked: SURPLUS PROPERTY BID - DO NOT OPEN UNTIL MAY 4.1SS4, IiM P.M. Send bid or deliver to: The School Board of Semin*** County, Florida Bonny Arnold, Assl. Superintendent tor Facilities lilt Mallonvilto Avenue Sanford, Florida W77I Dated this 7th day of April, 1*04. /*/ Mrs. Nancy Warren, Chairman /a/ Mr. Robert Hughe*. Superintendent Publish: April II, » A May 1. IM*. DEB tM CITY OF BOOO.FU NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by the City *1 Longwood, Florid*, that tho City mission will told a public AN OR DINANCE O F TH E C IT Y OF LONOW O OO. FLORIDA. AMEND!NO SEC TK M tM ! OF THE COOS. BY A O D IN G A S U B S E C TIO N RELATING TO WATER TURN ON/TURN O FF CHARGES! P R O V ID IN G F O R C O N ­ F L IC TS ! S E V E R A B IL IT Y ! AND AN EFFECTIVE DATESold Ordinance wo* placed *n first reading an April II. IMS. and the City Commission will consider sense tor flnol peesage and atoptlon after tho public hearing, which will to told In lh* City Hell. IIS Wtot Warren Ave., Longweed, Fierlde. on UMUny 0 Mm Htt itof ^y^R »4 -- | A.O., Ifto. A.D., parties may TM* hearing may to continued from time to time until final action l* taken by the City smmlssian. A copy of Ihe proposed Ordlmco is peeled at ihe City Hell, sngwead. Florida, and capto* ere an file with the Clark gf the City and tamo i t IfMpQCtMl ‘ f*m »* Me. m Mia b m Uhg is made by the CHy for its This record may an adegueto resee of appeal tre^n ade by the Comrespect to tho Her. Any poraen M lA A b lg M B | X k M M IM Mini jH RRRw jmRml. VwTEwVSTSM fPEWEPEiD V IW EV 'M TV at the it maintained for appal it advised to make me j afrangemento at Me arOottd totoMnddey of April. .0. Ifto. C ITYO F LOHOWOOO DenaML. Terry City Clerk Publleh: April M, HM OREMS CITYOF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by tho Planning and Zoning Beard of the City of Lake Mary, Florida that said Beard will held a Public Hearing at 7:M PM., en Tuesday. May IS. 1*04. to: a) Consider a request tor * Conditional Use tor the purpose of constructing a Grace United Methodist Church, In an area presently toned A t Agriculture, —■—.x MkrelMd to aa —WVi • toBWbrrMV wrwiW PLATOFSURVEY FOR DISTRICT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH DESCRIPTION PARCEL 1: Beginning I I Chains South and is Chains West of the NE Comer of Section 4, Township M South, Range M East, run south me Chains, thence run East > Chains to the POINT OF BEOINNINO, LESS the North IS toot and the West is feet tor Public Road, and being in Section* 4 and *, Township » South, Range 10 East, Seminole County, Florid*. ALSO de­ scribed as: Beginning at a stake en the NW Comer of a certain piece of land containing M acre* In Section* 4 and *, Township M South, Range M East, deeded by the Trustee* of the Florida Land A Cetoniiatlon Co. Limited to Mary Amanda W. Keely, on the list day of October IMS and running West » Chains to a stake: thence South It Chains and IS Links, (hence East S Chains, thence North II Chains and IS Links to Ihe Point of Beginning. Containing S.M acre* mere or less, hereby uln tl toot along the Northland West sides at the above lands Ihe same to be kepi open #* halt of lh* public roadways forever. Subject to Right-ef-Way tor Country Club Road. PARCEL I : The West S Chains of the North 10Chains of the South 10 Chain* of Govern ment Let I, In Section *, Township M South. Rang* 10 East, Seminole County, Florida. Sublect t* Right ot-Way for Country Club Read. PARCEL 1: The West S Chains of Government Let ?. Less the North IU Chains and the South M Chains, In Section f. Township M South, Rang* X East, Seminole County, Florida. Sublect to Rlght of-Way for Country Club Road. Mere commonly known as Southeast corner of Country Club Read and Ranfoul Lane, approximately 4 miles from Lake Mary Boulevard. Tho Public Hearing will be hold in the City Hall, IN North Country Club Read, Lake Mary, Florida, at *:M PM. on May 13, 1*44 or a* seen thereafter as possible. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a recommendation is made by the Planning and Zoning Board. A taped record of this meeting Is made by the City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes of oppool fro^n a decision made by the City with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to Insure whbi in iin|¥fvv fBCvrt 01 m* Is maintalnod tor pose* Is advised to mints at hisor her 1 CITYOF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA /s/MJL Thompson . Dopufy City Clerk Publish: Apr!It*. M ayltOM OEB-Ml NOTICE TO PUBLIC Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be hold by the Planning and Zoning Cam mission m the City Commission Room, City Hall, Sanford, Florid* at 7:M PM . on Thurs­ day. May I, Itoa to consider the ivMVWInf vnEf^M M VITWiO' ment to tho Zoning Ordinance of the City of Sanford. Seminole County, Florida. Retoning from AD, Agricul­ tural District To that of GC-t. Oonoral Commercial District That property described a* located: From tho SE comer of SEC M. TWP in . ROE ME, run N. along the Ely line of SEC 14. 044.4 ft., thence Wly parallel to the centerline of Country Club Rood. If H. to Ihe FOB: thence run Wly along tho Niy ROW lino of Country Club Road. M ft., thane* Nly parallel to Airport Bird., 1M.4 ft., thoheo Ely parallel to the Nly ROW lino of Country Club Road. 00 ft., thence Sly parallel to Alrpart Blvd. IM.4 ft. to Ihe FOB. Being mar* generally de­ scribed a* locatod: 1100 Country Club Road The planned use of this pro­ perty is to allow cammarclal use of a r e t a i l a r s a r v lc * netury/Pewn Shop. The Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a roeemmsndaflon la tho City Commission In favor of, or agatnet. lha raquostad change ar amendment. Tho City Com­ mission will bald a Public Hearing in the Commission IMipw* omb on a. O Ma ri4w U aA| n h w V( ire vmr vmii Florida at tM P M . an May II, Alt parties in ~interest and cltlaoa* diaN have an apportuniAm WOTIWVflV AmAmsAwaad eJ m m MMVW toeexleex Bv9« Vrtf^B.- .rsdtokstorPap BIT XM I, M KA TAVBMVLXtf TBBXBMM, K IS S , SB MSB ¥ • • - BIT- A¥JMTU - a*Aprjl, 1 ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a parson dsetdo* to appeal a decision mad* wRh respect to any maNor tensldsrsd a* too above masMngs ar hearing*. bo may need a verbatim neard at ADVERTISEMENT TNEDGARDDF COUNTY COMMISIIONCRS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Separate sealed bid* tor FC7I - MAITLAND AVENUE ROAD PROJECTiwIII be recolvod In the Office Of Purchasing, Seminole County, until IiM PM., local time, Wednesday, MAY II. 1*04. Bids will be publicly opened end read aloud In the Offics of Purchasing, 1101 E. First Street, Roam W m , Sanford, FL at the above ap­ pointed date and time. Tho Officer whose duty It Is to open bids will decide when tho specified time ha* arrived and no bids received thereafter will be considered. Let* bid* will be returned to the Sander uti­ ll molting bid, man to: Office of Purchasing, P.O. Box III*, Sanford. F L » m >11*. ^ltwnFiaa toy wENYlITRM v n Im IEI ^--------T m Ri dollvor to: County Services Building, 1101 E. First Street. Purchasing Reception Room Wll*. Sanford. FL. SCOPE OF WORRiTh* pro ject consists of construction of a four lane read with raised medi­ an and turn lanes, curb and gutter and dosed drainage from the Orange County line to tho intersection of Maitland Avenue with S.K. 4M and includes Im­ provements to approximately 4M feet of Oranole Avenue and 140 feet of Spring Lake Rood from their Intersections with Maitland Avenue. Overall pre­ lect length 1* I.* miles. SEM IN O LR C O U N TY IS R ESP O N SIB LE FOR A LL CONSTRUCTION UNDER AN INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY OF ALTA­ MONTE SPRINOS PREQUALIFICATION R E­ QUIREMENTS tThe list of qual­ ified bidders compiled by the Florida Department of Trans­ portation will olso be used by the Owner. Those contractors net qualified with the Florida Department of Transportation will not bo qualified to bid on the Owner's work. Regulations covering proqualification of bidders can be obtained from the State of Fierlde Department el Trans­ portation, Tallahassee, FL (*04) xasditi FREBID CONFERENCE: A Probid Conference will bo held at I0:M a m., Friday, May 0*. 1*04 In the Auditorium of fh* Health and Human Services Building, 14» W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. FL. The purpose of the Prebid Conference Is to obtain assurance and understanding a i^HSkMsyiiue ww 44^ 4 —a ifoni nppereing ¥i described In PC-7*. IT IS MANDATORY THAT ALL PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS BE REPRESENTED AT THE P R B B ID C O N F E R E N C E . O N L Y BIDS FROM F R B Q U A L IF IE D G E N E R A L CONTRACTORS ON RECORD OF ATTENDANCE WILL BE ACCSPTIDON May 11,1*04. A bid bend In an amount of not less than five percent (1%) ol tho total bid amount shall ac­ company each bidder's pro­ posal Bid security may bo In the form of cashier's check mada payable to Rw Board of C o u n ty C o m m issio n e rs, Samlneto Countyi or • bid bond m AY DeIB aoJIofna^WM 4. M toM m ^MY v VO County-Aeontotooftonof any ot H ¥B B IIB .” - OTBTB Cttyoft •IPS! *4104) BTLLM tYU. PREVIOUG SOLUTION: NtoBMMRpMBFBEyas OrSosa V. OaaeaL i to su ||ym m g I b m Scminol* Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS i D N it -liN V A MMMAV ftro VMMV tATVRIAV • • NddO * .1 tor review only to the Office of Purchasing. N G Tti ALL PROSPECTIVE B ID D E R S AR B H E R E B Y CAUTIONED NOT TO CON­ TACT ANY MEMBER OF TNB SEMMBLB COUNTY BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSION­ ERS. ALL CONTACTS MUST BE CHANNELED THROUGH TNB OFFICE OF PURCHAS­ ING. The County reserves too right EMVM|^MtMlt Mr Mil MMi MIMM* without causa, la waive technicalHi**, or to ectapt toe bid which In It* iudgsmsnf boot sorves fh* Interest of the County. Cast of 1 bid is canali cost of Biol be passed 0 County. *. M to appeal a made at this soft ItgiB.PIrstl____ Santqrd, FL a m RATES #000000000 7 tC • Nbo M C o Em Umbo IK a Rot Mon Etc a lug 1 Llnot DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday 45— Mtdictl A DtfttEl 21— P o n o n a l s A LOVKh’l KNOT VtoPOIngt performed by DOT, Notary Public. Phene IH-H4I. CRISIS PRCMMCV CtNTCII ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f id e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l attislence. Cell tor appoinlm e n t. E v e n in g H o urs Avelleble-M17SW._________ RELATIONSHIP TROUELESt Repealed pattern of broken r e l e t l e n s h I p e f R eed Olanetict. understand why. Send 1440 to DIANETICS, 110 A E. Colonial Dr., Orlando, FI. 2 3 - L o s t ! Found LOST CAT, black A while, rod collar with belt, loot near Xth A French. Fleetw cell Ml-IIM. LOST t German short haired pointers. M*| at JH44S1 work or heme M 4BMREWARD LOSTi 4/10/14. imetl green parrel In vicinity of Oek A lilt » ..... » ™ arp .... 25— S p o c ia l N o t lc o t For Detail*: I-40A4SI-4IS4 Fierce HeferyAMeciefien 27— Nursory I Child Cart CHILD CARR my hem*. Midden Lake/Santord ore*. Full time M en.-Frl.m i4X.__________ EXCELLENT child cor* In my heme. 4 o.m. to S p.m. Call: MI-1414.__________________ WILL DO BABYSITTING in my hem*. Intent* A toddler*. S J * £ £ j g j k i;;™ |;iii;;;M144J4 31— P r lv o t R IftfTftfCYMHtf WILL TUTol^tom eJiia^^ne middle uhoel atudent* in Mato and Languag*. eve* A Sat. Call far appalntmtnt VTWWnflif II nil KC^WMCt IM guaranty matt bo to 0 stage, acceptable instcu^^aent. fke County will accept only such surety company I 0* are authorised to writs of such character and amount under the lasts of the State of Florida, and a* are to tho County. Upof^ AwiMptft ffm bidder will be roqulrod to furnish payment and perfor­ mance bonds, ooch In the ini BV sd IflB 4|toA ••■toPW yf bMJE pMeCMVrT M total bid amount. Bond farms will be tumimed by tho County and only those torm* will bs used. Proof of insurance In amount* equal to or exceeding lh* specified amounts will also be roqulrod. All Insurance uilplpa qtolsll ^•EEtoMVw W *Bl■ OT ^14to W1IW (nVWVfl with an acceptable rating; licensed and roqtslorod to do business In the State ol Florida. Plane and Spocincattena will bs available April N . ISO*, and may bo obtained at tho Offlcoot tho Engineer, Watson and Company ISOS E . Jackson Street, Orlando, FL M M <M ) SS4-SI11. Poymant *1 On* Hundred Doiier* (SWS4S) will 1 sot; no Contract will 1 I is tobat SSS CLASSIFIED ADS a a a a #Cama|ainu*afaur * * Real Ettato Planning • # Seminar * Kaye* Fla., Inc. Realtor* M il Lee Rd. Winter Park Wed. April M from 1p.m.-* p.m. Ftoeeo RSVF to Dick or Vicki 4TM447...Smm...Eva. nbtSN IMMEDIATE OFENINO, tor ambulatory lady, largo •pecieut eccemedellent, dalideu* feed, homey at^ t w g j w m i T L C X M i r i a ir ^ 55— Businoss OpportunitiES AM YEAR OLD TRANSMISSION REPAIR AND SERVICE CO. Hoe a franchise avellebi* In yaur area, No experience nece**ery, training provided. Fa»t return*.ter mere inJo rn je tle n ttin M A m M J* ^ *3— M o r t p o K S •ouchtASold W E B U Y ta t a n d tn d MORTGAGES Nation wide. Cell: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Deugtat Av#„ A lt o m e n t o lT ^ J H ^ ^ ^ 71— HtlpWantad 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 ftoW.MtoSt. AFFOINTMKNT SITTERSi up to If hr. Experienced pre­ ferred. Evening* In *tfic*. Cell Deni** 4144414 ABB YOU MAKING WHAT YOUABBWORTHf AGENTS: Leaking tor to asrtous papato who have a burning dMlr* to tarn 40K piu* pgr yeer commission in ■ well e«t*blll*hed health and nutrltlen company. No experience necooery. Cell: n e w * . AVON EARNING# WOWI1I OPEN TERRITORIES NOW! 11 ______ gSajMIA ___________ BLOCK/ERICK- maeene A la­ borers. It net exp. A willing to work don't watte my time and yours. Must h m own Iron* pertatten. Good days pay tor Mt-4141. CASMIKDtog salary, Laurel Av*., 0:< i:MdiMMaa-Frl. IRK/TVFtST- tor to Insurance CLEDK/TVPffTattic*. Will train, na sapor)• •nc* needed. Must type to w p m , nan - s m o k e r . raatR ^rrv m a jm s COUNTER TOP lamlnatars, etarting paelttone available. Santordarae. M l-ltw DAHT MMK/BMIV H I START WORK NOWI L m m m I ENl m MK l Wc m V •£fsr<i VMM IN TNB CIRCUIT Repart ready tor work at 4 AM4toW. let. St.. CASE ND.I S4-M4-CA44-F DUVAL FEDERAL SAVIHOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JACKSONVILLE,* carparatton arganiwd end exietlng under ihe lew* *1toe United Stole* of America, Plaintiff. ve. DAVID RUCKER and MARIAN M. RUCKER, Me wile. DSLIVBDV DRIVED / C#llector needed. Valid Pld. driver's IManta required. Call 1Q-M4t. D IE TA R Y MANARBR-must NOTICE OF SALE Notice l* punuant to en ilidKmOTt fluxapjjHi!ii'pivff mt Abie to work ttoxtoto hours. Oeed etmoapher* end benefits tor the rtoM person. Apply el DsRary Miner, M N. Hwy. lM t,0*G ery~............ EQE RMBCTDD: Child i ^ b V oT n n i n o o n t h e SOUTHERLY RIOMT-OF-WAV OF CHURCH STREET AND TH E E A S T E R L Y R I O M T - O F - W A V OF L A K E V IE W A V E N U E . THENCE NUN SOUTH M*4 F E E T ; THENCE B A IT *04 F I S T ! THENCE NORTH NAM F E E T ! THENCE SOUTH W DEOREBS 34 M INUTES It SECONOf WEST SA4 F E E T TO THE POINT OF BEOINNINO! • B I N D I N B L O C K S. WILOMERfi. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS BECORDED M FL A T BOOK I. FADE III, O P THE PUBLIC DBCOEDS OP SEM INO LE COUNTY. PLOBIOA. at pubRc aai*. to toaMaheN and beat MGtor tor cadt aTto* waatltoMdnrof toeSamlnat* Cauato CaurtoauM. to Baatord. Ptortoa.belwaaalt.-MaJh.and I4lw m ..w iatoyiAtoM OAVIOH. DBRRI8H CLERK OP TNB CIRCUIT Executive afllce. excellent id EXPERIENCED or nurse's aMs tor one t Friday evening end Sunday IbM hbuimiatR ERt'RRM US Iih ETH PAST FOOD FRBFARATIONTop salary, hotpltollfetlen, 1 week vocation each 4 man. Other benefit*. Apply Ml N. Laurel Av*., Sanford. FI. l:X-4:MMon.-Prl. GAS ATTENDS NT Tap talary, hotpltalliatlon, Hhor benefit*. Call butlnet* efhee tor Into. M1-X41. ROOD, QUALITY WORKERS needed new. Bern up to HS.M/hr. Flexible hour*. Cell between >em AS pm. l-(l11)-toS-Ttllext.4l HONEST, DBFBNOARLB pw> pie to work In canventonce ttort*. Feld vocation, group insurance available, poly­ graph required. Apply In penen. Little Champ Feed Store*. t*)0 French Aw., s lx lll Hwy. 4X. LANDSCAFE LABO RER- WAlkTSD FOR ACLF, 1 LFN, I AIDES, full ar part time, Apply I*: M W. Alrpart BlM.,S*ntord WANTED TBMFODADY Pawn A Car* tor elderly man an walker. Call m -Nto. starting pay 417S hour. Time end to tor ever time. Full time eeUtlen*. MI-EIM. LAWN MAINTENANCE, expo rlenced only, depenlebl* town men.celieftoriFM,MM4tT. LONG HAUL Truck Driver*- IS or eider with 1 yr. exp. In driving A I yr. exp. In refrig. Application* ere checked. Only exp-need call. les-MSi. LUMBER, Sale*, experienced professional builder sales person to Mil lumber and building material* to Con­ tractor*. Applicant sheud be well acquainted with Velusia end Seminole counties. Gen­ erous commission glen end bi-weekly draw In addition to company benefits. Apply in perten at: Diamond Lumber, Inc. 140 W. Michigan Av*.. Poland. Fi. EQE.___________ M AN UFACTURER of later components he* opening* tor technician* with chemistry and physics education. Com­ munity College AA detree preferred. Cell :m -m 0 NANNY, Ferttime, experienced only, reference* required. Call ttStoH. after 4.____________ N EED MAN for heme Im­ provement field. Muet have tome experience, preferably aluminum Installation. CelliMl-etTI______________ NEED THREE truck driver* with chautteurs license. Starting gey I* *444 hrly. Seme exp, needed. MI Xto. NURSES AlOBS wentod tor ell thitis. Must be experienced er certified. Apply In perten, Lekovtow Nursing Cantor, *1f g.IndSf._________________ 73— I mptoymonf W tiif R i D A D T S lT T li^ M ^ ^ ^ T e m # ! Day*. r**pan»lbto Mother, Cell m a n * .______________ BABYSITTING town age* I S i^aea irnW UI* K JyO Rm jM uO Eik i*v wfKBW• Ifl jnPBYWw R Muir1 my heme.......... Call: M l-im . mg torm private duly caw. Able to travel. FABT/FULL time. I am In wheelchair. Hard working. Any affix ar handwork. Do • I— A p a r t m w it B / Hovm to Short HOUSE TO SHADI, MX. Me* uHllttoe Included. Cell m-7t04 Morning* A Evening*._______ MALE roommete. 1 bdrm., 2 both, m i men. + toetoc.MW deposit. Mutt till out eppllceJ le n je M O T t o lu f t o M ^ ^ ^ ¥3— looms lor Ktfit LABO R, quiet, near town, private entrance and bath. SUM week. Cell: US 41*4 ROOMMATE NEEDED- yeung whits male seeks seme. N ix area. ItfS month, half expeneee. U S toe*.__________ SANFORD- ream w/kitchen end laundry privileges. Privet* heme, SSI week. »7 f4 4 . SEMINOLE HIGH AREA: largo ream, e/c. cable, kitchen A laundry privilege* tor working oorten. sss w k .X M fll THE FLORIDA HOTEL »• oak Avenue............ .mate* Ihashtukla iw a f7— Apirtmtiits l/ K R « t ADULTS: Clben mobile home, a/c. carpeted, prlv. tot. tffS me. ■» dea., ref. HHW 1 Farm Apt*, tor Senior Clttooae H I Palmetto Av*. J.Cewen.N* Phene Cel is ROOO NEWS CAVALIER MOTOR INN Is now ottering efficiency apartments ter rent on a m onthly besIs.-Wto per ax nth In­ cludes *11 uflllllos, meld All shift*. Go service, linens, diihe* end end benefit*. Apply •*: utensils. 4 month toex, *170 DeBary Manor...... 44 N. Hwy plus SIM security depetlt In ii-fl, DeEery............... EQE. HVIfiCV 1wfiWTw Iff, NURSES CettCtadyptMt-qsto R N 'S , L F N 'S , N U R S ES IN TNB COUNTRY AIDES, Llvelns. All shut* •veliebi*. Excellent gey. On* VERY nix. t bdrm., tvmlWwd. can. heel A air, country kitch­ yeer experience required. en. garden spot. to*. S4M me MEDICAL FCRSONNRL FOOL includes utilities. Coll iMiaisi __________Ml-toW__________ NURSING ASSISTANT: Need SANFORD:I bedreem, S U I month plus security dsposlt. tom* money! We have pertCell:444-4M1______________ time and en call available, may work into hitmm# a* pa*ltl*n* apen. mutt be certified ar experienced. m m ia u — B j Apply In portan only of: 1» Lovely 1 Sanford Nurafm A can •Cw ^AH i | ito r ’ — ♦ ■ itwn i u ^ T uHtNton. cheat* own hour*. Rem up to ■ Stoear hour CemaaMWlM 1.1 rrrr T r “ PEI avallahto, experience pre*iKifiw m r¥ torred but will train the right STURfDAFT. t work perten. Accepting aggllcaSTS week. Flrsf, toll, IN I Hone 4 AM to II PM men thru it. Utilities furnished. Wed M44S.SontordAvo ,r PR OGR AM I P 8 C I A L I I T : Adviser end tpecieilet tor acf t A r r iI r k tivitiM and program* Inwiied i | Im j^^U rp IIfN sirH I M^OT4VqwVVIlf PER federally funded yduth employment and training ADULT i I and I Bdrm. epiT program. Graduate from acBRr H I b r r Ia m U h o CrWOT c p o t v wim f i p w III at 1X4 Deposit A ■ Social Sarvlc*. Apply In nepgts.Cetl:WR74| parsan af the Private Induetry I COVE APTS. Council af Semlxle County SHE. i Inc. 4X4 Hospital Rd., Sanierd. (an the campue af Stoett letmonth'srent ElKini^I^W wm^nnRvlqRrllfjF •Wefttndmonth'! rent parkJna tot •> Equal Opportu­ •MdRIrd mandi'erent. nity Employer. M/P/M/V N O T E : L IM IT E D TE R M FOSITtOH._______________ READY MIX CONCRETE truck a t Bdrm, il IMS Old -W H to l igan S RSi Minimum S peart it an w x rv x * . men w w K q a q ana and tw* hadraam nart- (alien to and CaMitoMdlltor »§ 8 »«a L fe . mant*. SANFORD COURT ROUTE M LES^ xrvica- K R M LAKE MARY. Lacatad la Never a PeeI at Flirld x ildn f Peat Central Canptidat, toaktog tor M lv ld w a la wh* g r a eatf m ativatad, and care e r minded, and who want to Be ■ X P B O IC N C S O SEW IN G all s S f l ’ i l i i c i l piastarer wotobd- Must bnaw sbnulatod brtok, atoa*. R ttoca*. Call tan a n imSal.in i tt _ n -N W W M M j m m s m m ______ r.:r.i,w Tg r7rardr -1 1 A 11 V I-H t H W a n f E d ,C*R: dhd halgn's Sheet •CFW'WKM PrOtoy, AprH If, If — I: April It, IS, tfto SPCP1 - r V4r,tf*' SCOMtf i * -. * * » « '. :....... -J — ---- •* i r • i<*- ->;n . i .i■ ,V . ‘ * �% ItA-tvtftlM HtraM, Uirttrd, FI. U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t MASTERSUIT{ LANK MARY, two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio abundant storage. attached garage. C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS, 131-3*37--AD 0*1 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, t MONTH PRRK RINT.on 1 or I bedroom apartment* with a l year lease. Available immediately to qualified applicants. Call Sharon at 133 7*00. PARKSIOK PLACE APARTMENTS New l bedroom Villas, mini blinds, hook-ups. Site,00Move In Special. 331-M74 RIOOEWOOD ARMS APT. U N Ridgewood Aye. •* SPECIAL Sttott 1st month’s rent m otl Ind month’s rent m o lt 3rd month's rent Or Floating month Excluding 1st month. PHONE 313-0410 SANFORO- 3 bdrm.. I bath, central air. carpet, S3S0 month discounted, 'j olt 1st month. British American Realty. oie-itM SANFORD- newly redone. 3 bdrm.. S330 month plus securlty deposit 333 3741 SANFORD- t bdrm., adults no pet*. Quiet rosldenlal. All elec. t330piu»dep.333*0l*._______ SPECIAL * Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished t bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 333 4307 413 Palmetto A ve W. FIRST ST.. I bdrm. carpet, heat and air, S300 Mo. + S300. sec. Call 331-340*. •I** MOVE IN SPECIAL ON 3 BEDROOM 117— C o m m e r d e l R e n ta ls AVAILABLE NOW I br/3 b. Villa. All appl. dbl. gar. Incl. pool, tennis, legs, t br/ rustic lakefront cottage, ...................................... S333. 3 br/3b. Villa, sgl. gar.. Incl. pool, tennis................... M l! . 3 br/3's b.. large condo, dbl. gar.. Incl. pool, tennis, utils., ...................................... SJ3S. 3br/1b l story Townhouse, ......................................... 13*3. 3br. 3/b. home fust refurbished. .........................................1433. RETAIL B OFFICE SPACE 300 up to 3,000 sq. ft., also storage available. 3330003/173 4403 RENT/SALE^TJ^oorwIom*^ bdrm., 3 bath, completely restored. Make otter. 430 Oak Ave . Sanford. 330-4044,______ 103— H o u s t t U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t DELTONA- newly decorated. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, with garage. 3 min. form 1-4. 1433 mon. Call 33303)7 alters____________ NIOOEN LAKE- 3bdrm , 3bath villa, washer/dryer hook up. garage, pool A tennis. M73. LAKE MARY- 3 bdrm.. 3 bath duple* Nice country setting, washer/dryer hook up. U73. NOREALTY ADULTS- 3 bdrm., t bath, yard maintenance by owner, paddle fan. can. h/a. carport, small pet okay. 3373 mon./deposit. Bus. Ph. 333 1137 . or 37M4tf BEST IN SANFORD 3 bdrm., 1 bath, closa lo schools, shop ping. 3330 Alter 5. 331 3333 SANFORD: 3 bdrm . I bath 1313 month, no pets Call evenings:.......*37 0770 SANFORO: 3 bdrm.. duple*. Close to schools. For into. C a lh W ^ O O ^ e v e n in j^ ^ ^ 1 0 7 -M o b ile H om es / Rent 111—Retort/Va cation Rtntali SfMINOU COUNTY’S RESORT KMTAL COMMUNITY BBJWRT TO M t ULNOtUOt pool, clfUhfiiii, ton* Ms. ncquet bail, eierctse end iW w^^^|B|4 ^vsq^w. Jb Myi lib y^^^peouM ^p-^qI*lia ssw *std er^ srs onsite lake. AlterdaMe tuaury I l i M reams sssUsble. Children and •mail pets weteams. MSKABOUTout m a n M S -M U 321-4220 NEW SM T BNA B E A C H Oceantront complex condo sleeps 4. Two pools. 1300 week. 333 0330.__________________ I I S — In d u s t r ia l R e n ta ls SEMINOLE COUNTY 14 A Hwy 4*. 33.1*0 tq It . 3.77* office ipece. iprtnkled yere area ready for Immediate occupency 13.70 iq It Net. Net, Net. Stony Fetter, at 303 143 3030. OSI REALTY CO. “x y r AFF. S a*., eleia to Santerd SS; rw irs «”s? I ACRE located In the moun­ tains, teed access. Ife- trees cavers this tract. Owner needs to tell. M.MO OO pay >1,000.00 down, assume lean. hr-------------------- I S ) — A c re a p e * L o ts / S e le L o ts / lR lu NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Owner/Rrefcar 7W**4* t* CNULUOTA, anlake.Slf.M*. m ibht ftic* — FIVE ACRE fenced corner hrt. 3 artesian well*, data to I *. ** A 17*1, can ba mittWaKacaOe*aRaaltrMg?L CHALET. 1 badrm., > bath, two levels, t mile tram fawn, lovely setting, large slack overleaking mtn*., excellent location. Built-In cabinets, very private, ell ter U M R R pay U ,000 *0 deem, assume NEW MOBILE HOME, with acreage owner will finance. C H A R L O TTE CROSLYN. 313 *071 321-5005 1V» ACRE NOME SITE: 1*3 ft. paved read frontage by MO ft. deep. High and dry. Pork tostod. powor available without Impact tee. *1,000 down, *113 mo It qualified or *it,*to Osteon 131 *040 IV* ACRE HOMESITES. Bn terprisa Rd at Loka BatheU. From SIAM* with UtoO down. 1111.41F*f monthfor 10yeers. c o u m tr m o u m n 123— For Loom I ACRES short distance from Murphy, goad pardin spat, ready to build en. Owner seM sell S f,IM .« pay Il.to0.to down, assume lean. LEASE/OPTION- or tor solo. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, garaga. a/c. 3373 mo. 340.300340 1713. 127— Offict Rontoli OFFICE SFACE FOB RENT. Semi nolo Service Center In Sanford. From I a m.-13 p.m. call 331 0*44 In tht evenings call S04 313 3000. 141— Homos For Solo 141-Homot For Salt FOR SALR RV OW NIR- 3 bdrm., t bath, new carpet, new c h/a, S13.0S0 down, tako over, no qualltlng, assumable mortgage. Total salt price *44,000 333 3333. SUNLANDESTATES: 1 bdmT! S to le e r S m r «l* Hwy. «W. fteteee. Fla. 4unv •Munovnit These are a few ef over t too listings. We have all types ef preperty tram STto per acre and up. WO have small tracts. We alee have several cabins, house*, old farms, ate. Write or call today tar a free listing brochure. You can call free by dialing IOto4107411. Write or call today. Ia K IT IBAVCL T R A R i n W lL T A U m C C I IS I MW B S KOUKIRY AM 141— Homts For Solo BY OWNER, 3/1 w/Den. com pietely remodeled, large lot In quiet rural neighborhood. 330S Palmway Dr . 340.000. Call 331 3343........or.........333 303*. FOR QUALITY CUSTOM HOMES CALL: OENEVA. ATTENTION VET­ ERANS! New single family homes. 3 bdrm. P i bath, central heat A air. garage, starting at ur.eoo includes all closing costs, FHA Available. Charter Realty, Inc. 343 SOW H I M l OH U N IQ U E P R O P E R T Y IN OOOD LOCATION) 4 home* plus huge garage/workshop: 34’ ■ 34' on slab, plus 13’ x 31’ matal building. Recently re modeled! Total lend sue l acre I Monthly gross Income SI.330. 114*000. NEAR HEATHROWI Almost 3 acres ol gorgeous trees and landscaping! Almost naw double wide mobile hornet Fireplace, family room and ca n tra l a ir ! Oatachad workshop) Build your dream horn# hare I StO.OOOl 323-5774 34$*HWY.irei IDYLLWILDK: 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, graat room, stont fireplace, 3 car garage, many extras, ** acre, lots of trees, fenced. Assumable M3.S00..... 331 *374 Jennie Butler Realter/Asset. 331 3*30 or J40 SS14 evenings and weekends. *44.SOB.............. C4II331-WI1 TIREO OF FIOMTINO I-4T Try bock roods to Orlando. 4/1, pool, lako privileges, many extroe. S7S.MB. Phone alter a. BATEMANREALTY Lie. Real (state Broker 3*4e 3an4erd Ave. M M 7 S f E v e .-3 2 2 .7 4 4 3 IS0I AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORO. FL.333 I1M FOR SALE BY OWNER- older home on tree shaded lot. Lrg screened porch, 3 br., P i bath, country kitchen, a/c. 144.900 333 3374. FREE COMPUTER SEARCH Tell us the site, price, and general area, our computer will do the rest from over t7.000 listing*. 333-I3MI l bath, fully carpeted, scraenad patio. By owner. No Down $*3-373*.__________________ WASHINGTON OAKS OREAT BUT. 4 bdrm. Ms bath, lust pointed, large fenced lot, vacant, llt.OfO. SANFORD: By owner, 3 bdrm., 1 bath, cen. h/a, ulllltlas, DOLLHOUSE. 3 bdrm. Us bath, comer lot, fenced, completely f a mi l y room, nice refurbished. Convenient Ioca neighborhood, sugar priced ot tIon. S4t.300............... 333-13*1 $34,100, *5*7*03, Evenings 3J11I4S. SANPOBO. BV O W N IR . 4 COLPWELL BANKERS bdrm, 3 bath, tun room, FI. rm, screened porch, corner I (DBM . 3 both TownHoute. lot. 1*1,000. Call 3731330 screened ond carpeted polio, storage, conveniently located SANFORO, 3 bdrm. 1 bath to school. Ideal Investment. homo, paddle fans, screened RUT NOW WHEN INTER­ In back porch. BY OWNER. EST R A TES ARB LOWI >41,000.333 7401 or 333*40* 143,300 7*7 4013, Realtor. SANFORD- clean 3 bdrm.. t ba , Ml I AST 13rd ST. tamily rm, Ig. kitchen, C H/A, Large older home on 3 lots. 3 new roof A carpet. Astum. bdrm.. living room, fomlly VA. By owner, taf.OOO. room, dining room, fireplace. 333-4300........ or........ 331-53*0. Exposed beams. Only on* of SANFORO, Assumable VA. 3 kind. 3 carports and more. bdrm, 3 bath, S474.00 mo. •*3,*00. >40.000. Call 333 4437________ SANFORD: 4 bdrm.. I's bath., central heat A air. Motivated to tel I *47,000 *4* 3005...... BARNETT BANK RRALBSTATC S A N F O R O : Keep horses. J I A I T P B m iy Isolated country living. 4 LAKE MARKHAM RD ImmCc bdrm., 1 both, home with 5 ulate 1 bdrm., split, 3 bath, on acres ol land. I's mites from wooded comer sit*. Swim ond Lake Jessup. Leas* option fish at new county park. available.......... Cindy Brown. Assumable, no qualifying Realtor Assoc............030-0000 mortgage. 14*300 PORREST SANFORO: By owner. 3 bdrm., OREENE, INC. REALTORS. I's bath, wall to wall carpet, •104031 Eve*. 31* 4711. central heal A air, lanced, RAVENNA FARKi By owner. garage, trees. Excellent con Colonial style, concrete block. dlllon. many oxtrat. *4*000 1 bdrm.. I both, garage, with Call: 333-133t after 5. _____ lanced back yard, central SANFORD: So Sanoro. 3 bed , haat. calling tans, appliances, I's bath. pool, fenced yard, w/w carpet, new roof, citrus cen. heel A air. new applltree*. 37x14 covered potto. ancet. carpet. Assume Assumable. *4S.«00.....131MM mortgage or lees* option. 150.000 333 3030before S CALL BART ST B ■( \ e m p e r M AYFAIR SECTION: Price reduced 14.000 3 bdrm.. 3 bath In axcollent condition. Only 135.000 CALL ANTTIM E REALTOR.................... 333-4*01 CONSULT OUR LEASE PAYMENT STARTING I M S KIT I t T f l W M H flA fiO 24* ClA t f A O IK t M A U P 1 T W BUY 4MAB0N MtBALTY Atkror Jim Powell 1977 CKAMPIOK 22* CLASS A ACREAOI O INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITRS 140N. Orlando Ave. Winter Park 740*300 a n . hr*, mom. CASSELBERRY: l acre toned PR i. tai.ooo w. Mellcaewekl IX•••*••***«*•«4**** ** ..m-Ttos SEVERAL FARCILS ON 1741 BOB M. BALL. JR. F.A..CSJW. REALTOR 4»»***et**'*xe*e«*xx*333-4111 695-8000 CtirkMtttfHum A RVfatter S28 H w y . 17-22 N IItM T IY 1 a c ju r a IS HERE! iw w w w R CO|;poNa a a M B R Hlghbonks Auto A ir I 1ST— In v e s t m e n t P r o p e r t y / S a le LAKE MARY- 1 valuable parcels on Rinehart Rd. 1with Interstate frontage. Freak Linden, Astac. ttl-MTt. Bob M. Ball Jr. F.A. dter........................ MTO. Faracteserae, Org/Sem Co., Wkly listings, Mthly Fee. F S B . Box 1MI. Dunedin. FI. 343*ier«l3 *30 711*. 1S3— AcretpeLeti/Sole ! 333 E. Highbankt, DtBary | 6 6 8 -6 6 4 0 | ComplelB ServicB for All AulomotlvB Air CoAdlltofilnp, Hoallnp • Cooling and ElBcIrteal Systtma s * 1 Autos Pick-Ups Trucks RECHARGE SPECIAL I WITH COUPON ft#e. SB.BS Value $ 4 0 1 fl.V.'B beautiful building site, conve nient to new park. Soma canal front. SU.0toStt.M0. On* with teded lake access, (to a IK). 134,000 Ski, flaps end swim. FORREST OREENE. INC. REALTORS. (304*33 Eves. 33*4711. OSTKSNi 10 a cm Lake Ashby. Ideal ter horses, nursery or garden. Mobil* homo* OK. Lako access tlf.fto Excel lent financing........... Call:3«MAS* To Hwy i r - « L AKR S Y L V A N AREA- Foretpn/Domestle Moat Major Auto Air Condltlonlne Problem* Art Out To OII/FrtDn Lot* Orange City «* M ARY f LZ1 p I ___________ Entorprte* Rd. atrvted TtdeyfReve BIBO'g Lefer j STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bdrm.. 1bath good condition Only S45.300 WE HAVE RENTALS I" ‘F CHEROKEE LAND CO. MURFMY, N.C, tote* 14f— Commercial Property / Suit HER U N A O JR A LEGEND V«G LUXURY TOUMNG SEDAN [( W ML TALK I c u r a ltn C M M O U T II \ l I l t l \ l I > 1-4 A S.R. 4*. 3 bdrm. Avail Now. No pets A No Children. Private Lot Cell 333 1000 L A K E M A R T ; 1 b d rm ., furnished, all utilities A phone for locel calls. Mature adults only, no pets S430 mo., first A last -r stoo sac. Avail. May i ^ o N o v JJM T O S T a tte rL ^ Al l PtHUf Al l p u air M rtiNWin'o, c m * * '. CASSELBKRRYt 3 bdrm., t bath. New condo, gerago, air, cathodral callings. Immediate occupancy. 3400mo. *03-3034 REAL ESTATE REALTOR....................333-7*0$ DELTONA- 3 br , 3 ba. garage, homes from S473+ sec. Children ok. 004 773*411. * * * IN DELTONA ee HOMES FOR R EN T* * ______ e * 374-1434 a a______ LAKE MARY CROSSINOS. opt. to buy. 3 bdrm. 3 ba.. FR. LR. DR. eat In kitchen. 3 car garage, screened porch, fenced yard, low utilities. Lake Mary schools. t*30..Mo 33) *03*or 333 03*1_________ LOCH ARBOR- (W 33th St 1 Available May I. 3 bdrm. tamily room, sun porch, large lot. S300 333 7170___________ SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. I's bath, c tv*, children okay. Close to Khools, 3433 mon.. 3433 secu rlty.333 1330______________ SANFORO- 3 bdrm.. I bath, c/h/a. No pets, washer-dryer. 3430 mon. * sec. *71 7474eves 3 BDRM. 1 bath. 3330 Mo 3330. sec.. Fenced yard. Pets AKIdsOK Cell 331 3713 3 BDRM., 3 bafh, carpel, c-h-’a, range, dlshcr. garbage dl* potal. 3 car garage. 3300 mon. first,last * 3300dep. 33) *374 10S— DuplexTriplex / Rent 1 4 3 - O u t Of S t it O F r o p r t y / S o lo 121— Condominium Rontoli CALL BART SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 101— H o u s e s KIT ‘M’ CARLYLI *by Lorry Wright 101— H o w e U n f u rn is h e d / R e n t Call...............................333-3030 Furnished / R«nt Prt4«y, April U, If* T ie f tc f i BeIm I bbOw ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY H A N D Y M A N S F I C IA L . 3 bdrm. II* both, large front screened porch, oat In kitch­ en, spacious rooms, detached single garage, spilt plan. 131.000. 124 CHARM AND CONVBNIENCI. I bdrm, 1 bath heme, large eat In kitchen, formal dining room, control hoot ond air, large utility roam/workshop, security bars on windows and much more. SM.4S0. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB SHADY LOT, 1 bdrm. I bath, paddto tons, split plan, control hoot ond olr, great n a n , gaad assumable mortgage. teiJM To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A d d itio n s A R « m o d « lin g tf M00CUNG SPECIALIST W* Handle The Whole Ball Ot Wax I.E.UNK CONST. 322-7023 ^ ^ Jjm a n c in j^ v a M a b j^ ^ ^ A p p lia n c e R e p a ir AilgRt AppliiRct SsfviCE Mkr. Service-.Me Extra Charget A u to m o tiv e A u iT T E S u tr T T iT r# *eek. Affordable prices: at J t jh * m ^ ^ ^ X a lh » M 7 * 1 Carpentry remodeling. >7 year* exp. Call Rlchord Grow 1313*73 •ART'S CONSTRUCTION All Ph**#*. new construction, *dd<iions, docks, etc. alia concrete werk. it peers cape rlence.Coll.Oery MXtM Landscaping Socrotarial Sorvico SNAFE UF FOR SPRINO with 2 ^ | M s ^ ^ y ia ^ ^ S 2 E l4 o C * G o n o ra l S o rv ic o s • PACN’ SEND • 304 E Commercial St Sanford 111 1137 Packaging A Shipping our beautiful plants. Fenc Ing— Tree work— Sprinklers: Free estl mates. 373 717* H e a lth A B o a u ty LOOK INO FOR 100 overweight people to try new herbal, nutritional waight control program. Doctor recom­ mended. no exceriso. Guaranteed 747 $537 Homo Improvement tOMC Needitv Special Service All phases ol carp. A homo imp. No |ob too SMALL or BIO. Most reason able prices In town. Call after 3. Free Estimate*. 331 311* QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES ......331-04*1 U^^wDBf^P Uw^f^M^rSd # n m n r o j— 5m To n Tn T?n i SERVICE. Mowing, edging, end general cleanup W* alto service sprinkler systems. 30*111 4*00ask ter Joy. Lte.... ......Ret............13104*. Coll tedov, we dean yeur way MOM CARPCT CLEANl$W. LR .O R .H ALL.U t ,Couch A m Dry Woli fS T B S T T S H S T T I btodlhf- ond discing. Coll M IMSor 333*313_________ T**tWWt I f *ffff 1IABIMR Loader end truck work/septic W A L L . S TU C C O A TER Spodottet Id repair CloctricBi cut o * B Shruk* pruned nose planttago, _ m y fc * .W W after II* . M O N T lAM OICAFINO PtedH S to ra g e U-iWIf. AranJgB? ^ gal par man., space far SUFERTRIM. Rat. A Comm , » B R . . . . 4 r .... Eve*. 333-3343 spring cloon-up, mow. edge, trim. Call 3333003or 3317731. UiaraiM Cara -ssnxnnvnsnr 0I0E.1 p a im m g AA CAMO-TRII! A TljlNDS: 34 yrs. tap. AH photos at trotwork. Licensed. Insured A LL TRBB SERVICE * Firewood Woodsplltter ter hire Call Alter a FJd-3330001 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Fret CatkMteal Law Frteesl Uc...tee...Meow •rt*dta#.T**l m-tmdayarnite WBwi RUmMdiedaidtedia Aa MM JONH ALLEN’S Lawn and Tree ^^F^P^^OO^^^gr ’ pros FROMs7lONJkLMFA IN TINA CO. The protestlonal* who point Sprtee*. Coll 3>17S4a a F A I N T I N B ( In to r le r ■ ’ter). Bos B comm. 30 rtodce. Fret f it . & #11tf Trot Sarvko m - U ' -----ix i------- a U f i . 1 bast paint* A workmanship. Alsp re pair dry wall A iv w ii — w ra n w ra B r- WATERFRONT, 4 bdrm. S bath heme In St. Johns River Estate, eatln kitchen, cenver soften pit with fireplace, largo screened landscaped court­ yard, dining room, central heat and air. SltAWt. L O C A T IO N I I T H E K « V WORD, excellent petentlal ter aHtaa. tits an about l ecte, proper toning already. FLUSH IN RVCRVWAV. I bdrm. a bafh peal home an * secluded acres, I mile* to 1-4. BUILD TO SUIT I YOUR LOT OR O U R SI C X C L U S IV B A O R N T FOR WIMOSOMO DRV., CORF., A CRNTRAL LRU CALLTOOAVI IVI ARC AND ACETYLENE dORNIVAOSCSOLARR.* BOHROFORMRR1LRU Sk$»e Caeatry Ne$N Wad freedanjpeadRd. Well Oriliiwfl R M K R .N V n .m ill worn — Lie A Ins-Fumps. tanks. Atlantic Iron litters A soft­ eners. Lawn mmklrsA (Proiuro O nslsi)3ll4*d BAYS MONBVII Shadow Welle II I N if 4 IB a *7125w IN I DUKE tp p w A RfGAL................. 9o o 5 U 1963 CMC VM VANOUIU...... • 6125 1910 UNCOIN MM 91........ ’5925 1979 CMMUAC B U Y 4I7SI tpnfpN #■ i oo«r *46751 1979 LINCOLN e j - u - i MMWV.............. ’ 4 5 7 5 1 1979 MZM iS tr * . 38251 1911 DATSUN 29DZX........ 1911 TOYOTA ’4892 ’5925 HBRB. PAY HERE 3 21-C ARS 22771 IJ i m L a s h ’ s Blue BookJUST SCAT4 Ml________y 1091 TOYOTA TERCEL 2 DOOR, AM, AILFM, EXCnilN T CONDITION • 2 3 8 0 ion DATSUN 280 Z t r i teaklag ter a tor ye«. U N U ’6225 p today of m-saw. IWBLU Cm. Qm IMv ■SSSvS .Cad :$ » » (• | -tp' Site..Truck Lettering..Real E»'ate..313 *7T4*ik tor Mike. J te ra g jg y jM jn ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r A H r iu n r iia m Y in T T O T T T T Y T a i— s tg m LA N N S M V IC t Free estimate*. 3333011 SOUTHERN LAWNS. Call me first ter your lawn core needs. Special rates tor annual ec counts Call7*7 Se*4________ m n s n r T O T T T id JUtL.............. U n d d M rin i Notary FuBHc. Colli O.J. le- ROOMY AND LIVEABLE. 4 bdrm, 3is bath, executive 1 story heme with all hodreams upstairs, paddto fane, guest reem or In-Law quarters. 13 ■ IT peel and screened parch, lovely > story living roam. St ISAM L a w n S a r v ic a remodeling. No |*b too small. “ IT'S FOR YOU, 3 bdrm, t bath home, tamily room, dining roam, guest quarters, with both and kitchen, fireplace, central haat and air, fenced ya rd , storage building, assumable mertgago. no qual­ ifying -H M R . m il n r. CALL MO# 322-2420 NMWWWWS sm ut SSSSS£t=j£S i w- r* ip*V s 321-0741 P -axx. �Co-Op/*ok ImM WTnpiTi. 'JIM WMM W lu i^ 117-MaMla Hamat/Sate .JSS-INS JOHN 4 W 4 IC K I0 CARS, mea gA lA A mm O Sa k niiwiinf it TWTr up irlWV petR. Praaptek-ep- Mi S& mm M l— OaaiTMnts te la t HUM HIIU Mi-Care R IR U ILT RIRRY'S. S1N .H 4 up. Putty gmrartaaR. Ita W. tat St.,SantarR. Ml-SON. TIM S- a raRiala, I I Rta’a. RranR new. IM each. Call M tR R ._____________________ VINRtNO MACNINI Per Seta. Ne MaHriCell: SltMM.__________________ VOLVO tlra t. mauntaR anR kaiancaR. Twa m « IS, SM ^ H n aan R rtm A ^ n aa^ ^ ^ CADILLAC RL OORARO- I t , mint canRttlan, ham N aaa ta he appratiataR. Putty iaaRaR, law m llaaga. Taka aver i+ it StASS. MI-MM. CN lVROLSTi Manta Carta, *M, S cyl., auta trana., air, paw. •taarmg 4 brake* anR athar •ptlana. X-ctaan. S I,1*1 Cdl:M1 -MM. M i-C a re * A U C T IO N * May a t.................Daytona Raaah • • * • • H aM aaeeaee re iu c M T O M c n o p Man. 4 TRara. NNmat 7iM PM RWICK R lV IIR A i Si AM *r Rad attar. CdliMt-WSiaHars._________ o V » 4 x V lu fo 4 Marina Satw Anawu aa^ l^HMatt S N M teflil Wtew rl^^a l iia Hwy 11-MDaRarv IM MM DOORR C O lt- IW I, 7m am R alu** I R r. hatchRack. StwRarR a *p., a/c, AM/PM atarrn raRN. In fra dean, 1 awnar.M,7M. SPASM. DONORt Omni Ita . Sparta p acke t*. AM/PM afaraa cawatii. d r, a SM* -f pymtt. Cdl M SSili.aaktarTtm _________ PORO TRMPO- URL S MR..' a/c, crulm , St,aaa m llat. SIAM.JM-StM.______________ RIN AULT ALLIA N CIi 'B Ld r, AM/PM, I Roar, low mlNa. MAM.....................CdhMIAMS SRCAW TOSALIS MW Park Dr. SH-fMl. Na craRiflRaRcraRttf Wattnanca. fti»L aum l la mm a pPVCwMU ^PBrl ■ |wtfcW■ wm ITuw wSS URetry Parma, Heater Am., SantarR, MS-0M7. NawOrUta4 lllt t , { 4 1 0 iM l am u t l M S. tb r„ tfep., ntcdy turn carpart, k n m rm ., w ill., • m l. canRltlan. P trli Av. J g a M l^ a rtJ S y M r ^ ^ M o U lt l i o ^»Raa!chaTrT a. JaRat gal I HAN ITU ........Ml-MM t, W. prior, Apt*ts«MS-MI* M i-C a n iir - w t u M w a w BeRCraRNt NaCraRRI W l PINAN CI WALK IN................. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AVTO SALS I SantarR Am. 4 llth St....Ml*WS CADILLAC, aa, a Rr., gat. saw itoaAM SM ii as ia ii i, O A T S U N S I . a Rr iHMSacXMan. cu t Mi-tan. * D A Y TO N A A U T O * * Whore AnykoPy * *Csnl«ysrSslll* Par mara SaMRa l-m-MPMIt caR u S TS T ia RtRU tLT aula tranefita, can pull 4 tabulM yaura. MM anR Sn ch T v t -m , truck. saJM SM-amarMtONt___________ c h iv y stop van- ttn , ia tt. aluminum thalva*. Newer malar. MAM. Ml sm Raya, Ml-aisaama.________________ O M CTaiPidiae truck. 10AM |il Mk-Car Rtfitelt m — Trucks/ ■ S M / V lM rn 4 WnenRe XLM w tthSi NatRlty trailer. Si,tMCatt:*M-ISM attars. SILVIRARO iOt ahort RaR a a A law mltaaaa. SWAM C dl: MIASM attar a ST1P VAN. amR c ahalma tnatm, all RaRy.CaiiMMSM. m CAMPtNti1 flA tL ftil. n ft., lupar MnRittan InatRa anR out, DAY-RSNT-A-CAR Lewaat araunRAtr.* Ray. fully inauraR,namiMa.Ml-77at. COACHMAN TRAILCR, W *. 17V* tt„ full hath, uaap* a, BahlnR Hama Ita MyrtN Am. M 7— T ra c te n a n i T ra lk re TRANS YAHi'IT. It ft., eSAM mil**, Radi 4 red etr. Mutt adl. Rmlh Pi family. SUM or s c o T T r Taai. u ft. m u cantdnaR. a/c, tramf trailer. C d l: MIASM i l l — AppManett /r " CLIA4|A Sc^ rI5r«o tuh|n *r || J |*wtM mil IIHI WWIni IIIPW LONGW OOD-SANFORD DEALER GROUP a Sam UAiw/fhltaa. dmrkCattega Quilt m i ■ .m il. DINIMP MOM HUTCH, p u n with • light. Sicellent conRI MCHIM3-MM. M i l H 4ULIN 0. W M H ri, Rryan, retr If. MarkInf or Non workktf. NO |unk ptaaea. Coll colNet: W4-TIMIM. MANOCRAPTI0 wall unit. It n .r ■ ■Mnataplu IW . Call Sat-ISM. KIHPSISl WaterteA eeRnf i ctuRaR, OHS. Cdl M Hlaa. LARRY'S MART. IIS SantarR A n . Naw/UaaR turn. 4 appi tuy/tdl/TraR*. MMIM. MAJOR appllanea daaranca •ala. M l off ticket price. All nfcultt 4 auawnlee. m a m . HR P IIC R RAMROD PORCH I I T . A lta , M antaamary Ware* AM/PM itaraa w/t track . M l MSS attar I. HS— Tolovttloft / RaNia/Store# % SANFORD/LONGWOOD FIGHTING FOR oooo u t io L v t m ana u p M lllar'i MHOrlanRi Or. Call: MIAMI SM ITH IT ’ Hamate Control • EVERY CAR A TRUCK SOLD IN AMERICA n DISCOUNT DISPLAYED ON EVERY MODEL MM; balance Rue MM cedi or taka aver payment* I I I month. Still in warranty. NO MONI T DOWN. Fraa heme tria l; Na abllRatlan. Call JtM Jta a g jw n J^ jtj^ ^ ^ ^ P R E S T IG E H O N D A -B M W 1$7— Sportlnf Oootfs w S S T ir S T m T •aulpment. Call: m o w attars. 1 im N ol L.f^e Mary Blvd htwy 1 i 92 Snntord 1*1— B u lM in p 3 23-6100 Materials ALL IT S I LRU I LOtNOS ■II IVulaa'i H w^kMNn^• Iwidlew lifWHVwi M H taH JM M .tt. J M S y tlA g J J ^ Ie c L ^ CUSTOM OARORN TILU N oT The Tray-RutIt* way. Prae •a*., eatlelectlan guaranteed. Par garRant, flower peRa. lawn*. Ml-IM7 attar aam Auction aw ry ThunRayir PM. M M V IS T A T ttl ■ "«»«........................... ">»' 111— Boats and Accotsortes RASSROAT 10 ft . • hp mere.. d*C- atart w/trallar. Tramng malar. Only SUM. MI-MM. ■ASS ROATt 17 tt., IM tip trailing m ater, p lui mare. S4.MS Ceil:OrtanRafMJSM BOAT 4 TRAIL1R- IS Nat M HP mercury. Hit anR trim. CattiM HW i.________________ 5000 831-1660 SA N FO R D M O TO R S Hwy CO. 1 7-92 - S a n l o t d C O U R T F S Y P O N T IA T 322-4382 323-2121 111— Auctions MVi 644-8916 17 92 <>vf& ■ ■ KEN RUMMEL CHEVROLET S E M IN O L E FORD 3736 Hwy TR U CKS 425-5090 I' W^ I ; '»2 321-7800 322-1481 322-1835 323 7730 BOB D A N C E D OD GE 327 0400 iSM hanty.ttaAi a u m a b H a t____ Coma 4 aaa. Ragara Aircraft. Mat Hangar RR. RMA tatfOnmeAtraartl U M MARY, «UpaR. < turw, Rlthaa. ciathaa, anR tmm. L INCOL mHtHOm.Nothing near JRiKjBBh.:,i *1 __________ Ventura e Z r S m A tu lu |5 6 e U Or., |a g iA |4 1 |i SSHbBftfs v«mtrs. • . ‘ ’iiiHcff,-. . •>• * - N M m C U H Y 831 HOOD •: \* , I •’ • i *. {fjii; if. ■ jM r , _ ,,Vl . -O J l,.4y ' H .il im • m Si k IIIi •f ‘ vj ? * 2 , » :i ® 1 I''. J }t' ' _ SStSSt o ; m LMUMARVBLVD. LONGWOOD . Way. O reravlaw VillageP u r n lt u ij. RaO jM tarns. q * BARNETT BANK 100% FINANCING 41LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN YEARS 41FACTORY INCENTIVES 41DISCOUNTS ON EVERY MODEL * HURRY! SALE ENDS 8UNDAY NI8HT JIM C H U M B L E Y C H R Y S L E R -P L Y M O U T H VW 4n a lkv\ i 1), s.mlord .AlaNatM iec. *_______ S S U - P r l. 4 Sat. •A M AS. MM h 628-9779 7 LO »h $$ INVENTORY UQUIDATION SALE Sdtilord L A K S M A V V Y M .V D . RACK YARD SAL«, S d t le l . | j l i |f cMdMU liftlie Hama, MSW. 17th St YARD S A L Ii IN W. Atrpert RtwR. Sat. f-7. NOBARLVRIROS DM OARAOa SALRt April M 4 17. S a t.» 4 S u n .. I K MsSanSarRAy.Wtllrapaa* taNM airl.S.4SR». ■ST. R4LBt it* Sonora Pri.-Sat. so. Antes. 4 hi I rma. Pr. Prau. aost. Mtac. B /m llama. M M IM /Mta l M p at. a s a t . warn to apm. ita Rr lorelift St. I lemlliae. I ^tlt^t 1 Harnett Hank .• — ,1.1 m - • . J m , ..r r.- . 1 '(-y: & ■ -r. ,• \ ’ * * . r»u ivdir'.a *. �UA-lvsalee H f li« fawfecd, FI. Friday, April tt« \ m . . . C FLORIDA INBRIEF Panol Approver 5tafm-WUh Study Of Eroding Boochot TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) — The House Natural Resources committee Thursday voted to conduct a statewide study of Florida's eroding beaches. Including which beaches are In the most trouble and how to save them. The study was prompted by the Thanksgiving Day 1964 storm and Hurricanes Elena and Kate. Those three storms ripped sand from miles of beach, graphically Illustrating the steady erosion that scientists say has left 140 miles of sandy beach critically eroded. The year-long study, estimated to cost 62.5 — 93 million, is only the first part of the beech restoration effort. Once the study had targeted the neediest beaches, the Department of Natural Resources would set about renourishing them, with the help of local governments. Renoutlshlng all 140 miles would cost more than 9400 million, though DNR spokesmen say that figure Is misleading because some beaches cannot or should not be renourlshed. Blihopt Oppo§0 Student CllnIcB MIAMI (UPI) Archbishop Edward McCarthy and Florida’s eight Catholic bishops have published a pastoral letter opposing proposed high school health clinics that would provide sex education and contraceptives to students. • Church spokesman Thomas Horkan said a high school clinic Is already operating In Gadsden County and two bills pending In the Legislature support the concept. The Dade County School Board is expected to approve one or two high school clinics on a pilot basis, although parental consent would be required before a student could obtain contraceptives or related services. In the letter, entitled "Public School Programs in Human Sexuality." the bishops noted that 88 percent of Florida students attend public schools. They said public school sex education programs often fall to address the ethical and moral aspects o f hum an sexuality, and dispensing contraceptives would compound the problem. h i e f Continued from page IA • Charles Wllilford Lauderdale, til. 43. Killeen, Tex­ as. Lauderdale has been in the U.S. Army since May. I960, and earns 953.100 annually. He will retire from the service May 1. He Is Chief of the Command and Control Test Division at Fort Hood. Texas, where he Is re­ sponsible for design and execu­ tion of testing activity of com­ mand. control, and communica­ tions systems for the battle field. Previously, he w as the Chief o f P o lic e In th e 4th In fa n try Division at Fort Carson, Col­ orado. and Chief of Police In the Pacific area In the Canal Zone o f the Republic o f Panama, where he was responsible for law en­ forcement operations. He was also chief of a U.S. Army Terror­ ism Counteraction Office, and waa responsible for developing concepts, doctrine, and training programs for combating terror­ ism. He Is a 1981 graduate of Midland (Texas) High School; a 1986 graduate of University of Texas. Arlington with a bachelor o f arts degree In government; a 1979 graduate o f Sam Houston State University. Huntsville, Texas with an master of arts ...Students " W e noted that too muah water la being left In during the wet season, threatening the deer and other anim als, and too much water Is being taken out d u r i n g th e d r y a e a a o n . th re a te n in g w a t e r life an d plants." "T h e Wood Stork can't lay eggs on the ground if It Isn't dry. and they face extinction," he said. He added that some animals are threatened by poachers, W E S T PALM BEACH (UPI) — Police and FBI agents are such as deer and alligators. He giving high marks to a mock hijacking exercise at Palm said that the food chain Is Beach International Airport that ended with S W A T team fragile, and used the Apple Snail members "W ilin g" five "terrorists." as an example. The snail Is a The six-hour test Thursday was on-the-job training for food source for the Kite Bird, law enforcement officers who would have to handle an which In turn feeds the Florida actual attack. Officials said It went nicely. Panthers and alligators. Any "W e think it was an unqualified success." said FBI agent Interruption In that chain will Lloyd Dean. "It teaches us how to better react to terrorist threaten each species, he said. situations." Matt Julian, a 13-year-old Palm Beach County sheriffs spokesman Mike McNamee Lakevlew seventh grader said he said the day's performance will be evaluated, but that It will share his concern for the seemed to go smoothly. American Eagle. "W ith the re­ "It went extremely well at first blush." he said. duction of water, there's leas FBI and sheriffs S W A T team members "killed" the area for fish to spawn, reducing "terrorists" —* played by FBI agents — when they stormed the food'supply for the Eagle." the "hijacked" D C -10. The "hijackers" held more than 90 he said, adding he Is looking ngcrs — played by employees of several airlines — forward to "sharing knowledge ge on the Northwest Orient Jet sitting in an Isolated of the Everglades." comer of the airport for nearly six hours. Tw o passengers Tim Stevenson, a 12-year-old "d ied " in the simulation, but no officers were injured. Sanford Middle School seventh In reality, nobody was hurt In the drill although at least grader Is most Interested In three people became Ul. apparently due to the excitement. talking about the alligators. "T h e alligators help nature by digging ‘gator holes'. The gators use their tails to dig holes, and FORT PIERCE. (UPI) — A former schoolteacher, charged during the dry aeaaon. water with two counts of murder In the disappearance o f nis remains in them, and oysters, family, was ordered held without bond Thursday following shrimp and fish survive. his extradition from Georgia. A lligators seem ed plentiful James Brown Is charged with the first-degree murder of w h e n the s tu d e n ts visited . his wife Carolyn. 27. and his son Brandon. 2. He la "W h en you see so many, you suspected of killing his other two children. Sheketah. 10. don't think of them as being and Barry. 6. police said. endangered. Birds eat their eggs He was booked Into St. Lucie County Jail Wednesday and babies, and poachers hunt after being flown from Savannah. Oa.. where he had been them," Tim said. held for seven months on a minor charge. "Without water, the alligators Brown's wife and three children disappeared from their w ill d ie ." added 13-year-old Pori St. Lucie residence in July. Brown vanished for two S a n fo rd s e v e n th g r a d e r months, then resurfaced In Savannah, claiming he had Jonathan Patton. He said he been robbed. He later confessed to murdering his family. hoped sharing their experiences Police said he told them he killed his wife and Brandon at and knowledge with students In their Florida home and dumped their bodies in Palm Beach Boston will help educate them to County. the fragile balance o f nature. " W e l l be telling other kids about the Everglades. Kids are the next generation. They can aave it tnatead o f waate it. Just by TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Local governments have done saving w ater." be aaid. such a poor job of meeting Jail Inmate capo that the Tom Colbert said he la moot Legislature should force them to prepare long-range lo o k in g fo r w a r d th e th e projections of how much Jail space they will need, a state claaaroom diacuaaiona. which audit released Thursday states. will feature posters, pictures, The Department of Corrections has Increased Its and audio vtaual aida such as Inspection and safety code activities In recent months. Auditor General Charles Lester noted, but problems at the Kenneth and Matt aaid they local level persist. He said Inspections at 102 Jails In a re lo o k in g fo rw a rd to the m id-1985 found 46 percent of the Jails exceeded population "W h a le W atch" portion o f the limits, and at least 20 percent were guilty o f aggravated trip, when the 47 students. 19 violations, that Is. overcrowding so bad It paaed " a parents, and two teachers will substantial and Immediate danger’7 to Inmates or staff. board a ship and travel into the Those sort of violations have led DOC to begin filing suit against local governments whose Jails violate state limits. Atlantic lor a first hand look at 40-ton humpback whales. That DOC filed suit against 25 counties between February and October 1985. Lester said. will take place between 1 p m. and 6 9 0 p jn . Tuesday, after a Mock Hlfacklng Toot ‘Succmttful’ K degree In criminal Justice: and a 1979 graduate or the FBI Na­ tional Academy, where he stud­ ied law enforcement manage­ ment. He Is a married father of three. Staly was Interviewed earlier this month, while Lauderdale was Interviewed Thursday night, along with another candidate from out of state. Charles Em­ mett Olive, Richmond. Virginia, a 25-year veteran o f the Virginia State Police. Also interviewed earlier thla month were E dw ard Joseph Overman, Altamonte Springs, of the Altamonte Springs police departm ent: R obert A n drew O'Conner. Winter Park, a former Seminole County Sheriff's Depu­ ty; and Mark Bradford Lamprey, Casselberry, o f the Winter Park police department. Lauderdale said he saw the police ch iefs roll In the commu­ nity as a "circuit rider". "I'm going to be Involved in the c o m m u n it y ." If h ired . L a u d e r d a le resp o n d e d to a question from com m issioner Russ Megonega). "I'm going to be out on the street, talking to citlsens. and my wife will be Involved, too. I've found that leaders lead best by by being involved totally. The chief has to be visible and accessible." He said he saw his roll In the also said he Is looking forward to the group's appearance on the floor of the Maaaachusetts State Legislature, where they will be officially commended for the work via proclamation Monday. S tu d en ts h a ve been b u sy raising funds to finance the trip by selling p tu a s and candy, and have received contributions to pay the 9384 per student cost department aa "first an educator 925.000-930.000 range. "I want to bu ild a departm ent an d train e r, a n d seco n d a -- — —a|i|-------- as and buy a hom e. My daughter, prftcuuoner* If the city can't afford to aend w h o graduates this year, has officers to training courses. been in 14 schools in 12 y e a rs," Lauderdale said, " a force that he said. If hired he will live In Lake Mary, he said. educates from within will be a D u rin g the post Interview force that will continue to grow discussion. W ebster revealed ste ad ily w ith the city an d that he had talked with Belflore mature." . "School education la fine, but Wednesday, and told him "I when a chief gives tnotracUoa. It didn't think he Is going to be brings the procedure to life." he chief." W e b s t e r s a id B elflo re re ­ sponded "h e would stay on and On dealing with the press, Lauderdale said he would do so help the new chief as much as possible, and wants to continue with "total honesty". "I would make sure w e have a his education." Mayor Dick Fess said Belflore system to take care of the press. "h as shown alot of character" I w o u ld say. ‘here are the during the selection process. parameters that I am given to "HtPs been very cooperative, w ork u nder, an d tell them exactly where I am com ing and I'm Impressed with his from '." In the event o f a mq|or maturity." Fess said. Belflore. 33. Is a 7-year veteran incident, he said. "One (officer) would be told to ase that the of the Lake Mary force. He has been interim chief since 11-year press la taken care of. He said a high speed pursuit of veteran chief Harry Benson re­ a traffic offender would be "too tired March 1. The May 5 meeting will be a much danger to the public." and said he supports using deadly specially-called official meeting force to atop a fleeing felon " if Instead of a work session so the public w as not unduly en­ commissioners can vote If they chose to hire one of the can­ dangered" by the shooting. Lauderdale said salary w as not didates. The meeting will start at Important and that he will have 7:30 p.m. at city hall and Staly no trouble with the starting and Lauderdale will spend most police ch iefs pay. reportedly o fth e d ay ln th e city. — P a u l fiehaefer n e a r th e lo w e n d o f th e from throughout the communi­ ty. The coot for the two teachers and chaperones Is 9434 each. "People are always interested In kids doing something like this. Kids want kids to teach them, and they Just love It." Mrs. O'Hara said. She aaid Invitations to the Seminole students have also come from school districts In New York, and Connecticut, but ...Probe Caotiaaed from page IA * that a Watergate-style special prosecutor be appointed. If sufficient evidence Is found. It Is forwarded to a special three-judge panel that selects the Independent counsel. The senators said other allegations that should be Investigated include: • Denver's involvement with Rockwell In­ ternational and his participation In meetings concerning federal procurement o f the B -l bomber during and after h e left the White House. • Denver's contacts with the executive office of the president and other executive branch agen­ cies as a contracted representative o f the South Korean government. Kim Klhwan and the Uhac Foundation of the Daewoo Corp. as well aa the commonwealth o f Puerto Rico concerning pro­ posed legislation to reform the Internal Revenue Code. A friend and confidante to President and Mrs. Reagan for more than 20 years. Deaver said In a statement Issued by a spokesman of his firm. Michael K. D eaver A Associates, that his Boston was chosen because It fit In best with the busy schedule planned. Speech teacher Peggy Saviano. w ho has help in the preparation o f the classroom presentations will accompany Mrs. O'Hara, on the trip, while Sanford gifted teacher Linda Dancy will remain In the local classrooms. "absolute Integrity while In public service and private business" will be shown. He has denied any improprieties and said he has "provided the White House with all requested Information In compliance with the Ethics in Government Act." At a news conference earlier this month. Reagan aaid he believed In Deavcr's "absolute Integrity." Sources said the Deaver-Doucct meeting was described In a letter by White House counsel Peter Wallinaon sent last week to the General Accounting Office, the Investigative arm of Jo h n F le ld h o u se , a C a n ad ia n E m bassy spokesman, said the contract calls for Deaver to provide "advice and expert counsel" on all Issues of Interest to Canada, not Just a d d rain, long a sticking point In U.S.-Canadlan relations. Sources said that in October 1985. three montha after he w as retained by the Canadians. Deaver met with In New York with the special envoys — former Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis and former Ontario premier William Davis. Laat month. Lewis and Davis recommended a more aggressive acid rain policy, which Included a muttimlllton-dollar cleanup. Reagan eventually agreed to the proposals. Ex-Toochor Hold In Dltappoaranco Audit Urgot Local Jail Plant Court UphdMt Daath TALLA H A SSEE (UPI) — A 21-year-old m an's death sentence for killing a guard at the Union Correctional Institution In 1963 has been upheld by the- Florida Supreme Court. The Court In Thursday’s decision refected arguments by Ronald Woods that the Jury which sentenced him to die was intimidated by a courtroom full o f uniformed guards. The Court said the guards did riot'cause disruption in the courtroom and uniformed corrections employees are a common sight In Union County. Woods and Leonard Bean were both Inmates when they allegedly slabbed four guards. One of the guards. John Dennard. died during surgery. STOCKS Jonathan Patton la looking forward moot to vteiiing the air and apaeo portion o f tko Smithsonian Institution In Washington, when they tour the >on Sunday. He AREA DEATHS ...Marino IA west expansion within 45 days. Currently, the m arina's weal basin accommodates 50 boats and the east. 80. Volk said. Volk also pointed to the 180 boats on his waiting Hat for marina dockage as a sure in­ dication there will be no short­ age o f new berth takers. T h e fact that the m arina project Is being permitted by the DER may not preclude Its com­ ing before the city for review. Although a formal determination in thla regard has yet to be made, both Simmons and Plan­ ning and Zoning Chairman John Morris said while they are not In opposition to the project they would like an opportunity to review Volk's plana. Simmons said the city "la certainly Interested" in what Volk plans to do and that he will look at Volk's lease to ascertain w hether S an ford h as review jurisdiction over marina con­ struction. Morris aaid although "there la some question" regarding a P A Z mandated review, "it's my posi­ tion he would have to come to u s " due to the project's impact on surroun ding m arina pro­ perty. ...Debate IA The election for governor and lieutenant governor will be held Volk said he has yet to de­ a week after the Hilton forum, termine whether he will volun­ and while the candidates' re­ teer his plans to the city. sponses have been rolling in. the V o lk a ls o e a ld h e p la n a council has been busy lining up “ nothing but continued growth contributions and securing the a n d im p r o v e m e n t " fo r the Hilton and assistance from the marina while he remains as Its League of Wom en Voters and the Sanford Junior W om an's Club. "I'm happy to say things are going very smoothly." Mayor 8mtth aaid. " U looks like It's going to be quite an evening." In addition to Mayor Smith, the council is made up o f mayors Dick Fess. Lake Mary: John W h it t ie r . O v ie d o : L a rry O o ld b e r g . L o n g w o o d : R a y Am brose. Altamonte Springs; Owen Shepard. Casselberry; and John Torcaao, Winter Springs. • The council w as formed in December aa a means o f enabl­ ing Seminole city governments to work together on mutual Mayor Smith said. �VfV^-fi ■V i- • .•- v vtotw .. ^ -*»aM- * a ■■ • - - ^ - -•* uM M & was? p mSS/mMi ; - : 5 r a ftp ^ C l.T . - , w g r* ? ‘ V Y Q D flS I j«3 S 3 s 5 « mw jp K ^ A -r.iC T 1 asi^n &s �f —IvttHm HwiWi Isnftri, FI, ...Beauty C M t ls u 4 (r M | i| « 1 Others of us buy boxes made strictly for their collectible appeal or are drawn to ornate antiques such as snuffboxes, the hallmark or another era. Many collectible boxes are the bonus packaging of candy and cookies. But box lovers may see the contents as the bonus and buy the Item Just for the box. Flea markets, Mrs. Caskey said, are crawling with people hunting for boxes to blend into their personal collections or to add an interesting accent with a bonus of storage space. The museum display boasts mementos from the travels of many area residents, including Friday, April II, tm the wanderings of exhibit chairman, Dr. Genevieve Richardson of Deltona. Both Dr. Richardson and Ruth Lee, vice president of the Henry S. Sanford Board o f Directors, have their collectible boxes on display. Unlike many collectors who zero in on a specific type of box, Dr. Richardson's tastes are more catholic. She's not loyal to a specific style or to boxes of a specific nation, although her collection boasts n A n y painted English tins, tn fact, tier favorite is one decorated with a replica o f an Elizabethan painting, showing costuming of that era. That particular tin, she said, isn't a souvenir ofEngland. Although It's British and was once filled with English toffee. - SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY We Specialise In: D IS A B ILITY REVIEW S NEW CLAIM S R ECO N SID ER ATIO N S HEAR1NQ8 * JU D G E WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES n o PEE U N LE S S WE W IN • FREE C O N S U L T A T IO N 8snford (303)321-1319 Dr. Richardson bought It In Rome. The latest addition to her collection is another English candy tin, but this one has a more contemporary style. It's in the shape o fad ark blue limosine and admirers who take a closer look will see it's chauffeur-driven and occupied by an elegantly dressed elderly couple. Our Inability to resist holding onto beautiful or functional boxes runs deep. In the 1800s when ladles had little to do they developed the hobby of "collecting" and it became a fine art, Mrs. Caskey said. Each lady within her own group attempted to seek out and acquire the most beautiful, most unusual, rarest, and most difficult to acquire items. And often these collectibles turned out to be boxes, thus the Sanford musuem box exhibit is tagged "Collectibles." Snuff boxes were one of the most popular of these 'collectibles.* Eventually collecting developed Into a more expansive hobby which included not only these small, decorative boxes, but elaborate. Jewel-lncrusted candy boxes, jewel boxes, handkerchief boxes, and mysterious boxes with lock and key which served beautifully as protectors of miladies most personal correspondence and love letters. "Som e of these boxes weren't as Innocent as they look," Mrs. Caskey said. Eventually the competition between the gentle ladies of the period took on very serious proportions and by the turn of the century these prized collectables were a mark of prestige and distinction. Today the interest In collecting has been revived and at stalls at almost every flea market and antique shop we find serious minded collectors carefully following the trail of those Victorian ladies who found that a collection of carefully chosen boxes, artfully arranged, can create a source of curiosity and interest. Today's collectors vie with the ladles o f the century gone in recapturing the fine art or "collecting," but Dr. Richardson said she perhaps didn't start her collection with the same empassloned Intent of the Victorian ladles. "A ll o f a sudden about 12 years ago I discovered I had several," she said. And over the years she has added more and more boxes to her collection. "I use them all over the house." The Henry S. Sanford Library-Museum's "Collectibles" exhibit, which is presented in connection with the Henry S. Sanford Historical Preservation Society, is open to the public during regular hours. Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Sunday from 2 to 9 p.m. The showing, which Is free, may open your eyes to the box collection you may already have, or may spur you to start saving those empty containers that you thought were trash. TV Comedy Harvey Korman Returns I ? Frank Saaello HOLLYW OOD (NEAI - Fami­ ly-oriented sitcoms arc making a big comeback on television t hi s s e a s o n a n d H a r v e y Korman hopes to cash In on their popularity. His new half-hour TV aeries. "L eo A Liz in Beverly Hills." is on CBS for a six-week run and a possible return In the fall. Korman plays Leo Greene, a nouveau riche bra manufactur­ er from New Jersey who has moved to California with his wife (Valerie Pcrrlnc). While dealing with their own massive inferiority complex. Leo and Liz cope with eccentric ser­ vants and a daughter who has married into a snobbish family. Steve Martin directed and wrote the story for their open­ ing episode. A lth o u g h the sto ry lin e sounds a lot like "D ow n and Out in Beverly Hills" without the bum, Korman says the Paul Mazursky film didn't inspire "L eo A Liz." The T V characters originally appeared on a segment of "T h e George Burns Comedy W eek" iong before the hit film's release. " W e didn't steal It from M a z u r s k y ." K orm an says, stabbing his breakfast eggs at a Bel Air hotel to make sure they aren't overcooked. "Mazursky stole the Idea from a French film. "T h e French stole it from the Germans, who stole it from the Yugoslavians. You can proba­ bly trace It back to ancient Greece, when it was called ‘Leo A Liz in Carthage.' " Korman. SB. has enjoyed a successful T V and film career playing second bananas, first 1Leurence Olivier hee efwaye been my idol. I wee mostly Influencedby British sctors like Qlelgud, Quinness end Rtcherdson on the "Danny Kaye S how " in the early '60s. then as Carol Burnett's comic nemesis on her long-runn ing variety show. Korman has also banged heads with Mel Brooks In classic film farces tike "Blazing Saddles" and "High Anxiety." Except for the short-lived 1977 com edy scries " T h e Harvey Korman Show ." "Leo A Liz" is the first scries In which Korman plays the lead. Even so. the Chicago-born comedian insists he's feeling no pressure. " If the show flops," he says, "m y kids will starve. My older children will be yanked out of college. The younger ones will never go. I also get suicidal over failure, so there will be huge psychiatric bills an d possibly a car going over a cliff. Aside from all that, there's no pressure." If the actor has any worries. It's that the TV audience won't be able to relate to a family with a Beverly Hills mansion and a Rolls Royce. "B u t they'll see we are really like the guy who lives next door with the same problems and anxieties." he says. Well, maybe not exactly the same problems. In the opening episode, for example. Leo and Liz are desperate to find a celebrity to turn their first party Into an "A -list" event. But when Leo bum ps into Llberace at the supermarket, he finds himself too star-struck to speak. Just the kind o f anxiety that permeates Peoria and Dubu­ que. Although comedy has made him rich and fairly famous. Korman insists he prefers dra­ matic roles. In his 20s. he s tu d ie d a n d p e rfo rm e d at Chicago's prestigious Goodman School o f Drama. "Laurence Olivier has always been my Idol." he says. " I was mostly influenced by British actors like Gielgud, Quinness so d Richardson. �Iv s h fr BarsM, tw C rt, H, Friday, A ft i M, HtS-7 'North And South, Book ll#Is On The Way ■ y V t r a M S cott HOLLYW OOD i S t S ^ b u f T s will be treated to the most realistic depiction of Civil W ar battles ever attempted on screen in "North and South, Book II," the 12-hour ministries scheduled Tor next month. A full hour of major battles will be spaced out In the six episodes May 4*8 and May I I . Among the battles meticulously reproduced are Bull Run, Gettysburg. Petersburg. Lynchburg. Antietam, Five Forks, Appomattox and the Battle of the Wilderness. To give the battle scenes as much authenticity as possible, producer Robert Papaslan hired historian Roy Herbeck as technical adviser. Hcrbeck worked from historical sketches and his own vast knowl­ edge to add action and time elements. Papazlan. who knew little about the W ar Between the States at the beginning, also brought aboard 1.500 "re-enactors." amateur Civil W ar experts whose hobby Is re-enacting historical battles. units like the First Confederate Brigade consisting of the 15th Tennessee, the 11th Mississippi, the JcfT Davis Rifles and many more. "Then there's the Third Union Brigade consisting of the 44th Indiana and the 46th Illinois, among others. "W h en it came time to film the battle scenes the commanders of each of those units were given an outline of the action. Then they ran rampant with authentic details o f each facet or the battle, providing authenticity all along the way. "The writers took the main characters from the first series — the Hazard and Main families — and shifted the story closer to the war background and what happened to the families as a result. "They are real sticklers. Many had relatives who Tought in the war. Most of the men had re-enacted these scenes many times before. W e simply couldn’t have done the battles without them." "O f the original ISO actors In the first series only the 20 Important principals have returned. But we've added an impressive list or actors to these 12 hours." Papazlan said all the battles in the •28.5-million mlnlscties were filmed on a 200-acre farm near Natchez. Miss., using eight different areas of the acreage to make each battle site different from the others. Joining the cast of the saga this time around are Lloyd Bridges. James Stewart, Olivia de Haviltand. Linda Evans. Morgan Fairchild. Hal Holbrook. Wayne Newton and Lee Horsley. The battles were shot last October, each master shot covered by five cameras. After the major scenes were shot the actors were Integrated Into the action and then used In closcups. "They come from all walks o f life." Papazlan said. "Som e are professional men. others arc scholars and working men. They share a common interest In the Civil W ar. They've formed Infantry, cavalry and artillery companies, equipping themselves with real or reproduced weapons, saddles and other stuff used bv the original outfits. "It took 2Vh weeks to complete the battles." Papazlan said. " W e wound up with 200,000 feet of film, which we spent endless hours editing and cutting until each battle lasts about seven minutes on screen." “ The re-enactors are evenly split between the North and the South. "They have organized themselves Into brigades. Papazlan has Integrated almost a full hour's worth of spectacular battle scenes through all six episodes of "North and South II." WEDNESDAY April 30 "T h is mlnlserics Is more realistic than the first 12 episodes last year." the producer said. "The first series was fantasy and story line of the principal characters. There was only one battle In It. “1 had to be careful not to let the spectacle of the battles overwhelm the story and the lead characters, which stress the drama and emotion of the story. THURSDAY . Back in leading roles are Patrick Swayze as Orry Main and James Read as George Hazard. Returning, too. are David Carradlnc. Mary Crosby, Lcsley-Anne Down and Parker Stevenson. Papazlan pointed out that "North and South II" Is the first time a mlnlserics has ever enjoyed a continuation In the same season. The first 12 episodes ran last November, garnering the highest ratings of any mlnlserics o f the current season. "T h e first series was the eighth or ninth highest rated miidscries In history," Papazlan said. “ Even viewers who didn't sec the last scries can tune Into this one without missing a thing." M ay 1 (tllO A Y lA U JN A T _ ® 1140 WMSara an* Tony WWWSI iHAINAN B V M SOM "Our Man In Havana" Mac Oulnnaaa. Maureen ®® t t iiJ i <•) HAPPY OATS XTOO S S K B S I S kEi N i r M am cs: to m s i Maces. HunT A yawns frtSeMeap sw on » h u m s w a n fra m e - <mn �S^tvsuine W w W , jjjnSwg, PI. FrMsv. AarU M. G O GUIDE ------------ featuring m usic o f V an Halen. John Plant sale by Apopka Wom an's »•» p -"> •sunYoung Planetarium. Orlando Club, sponsor o f the event. ith A n n u a l Meeeaheta Science Center. Loch Haven aV ^ ■1 tt a CMitjr s«-. . .» Hlatarl — . tula ChamplaMBhlp. May P « * at 810 E. Rollina St.. 9 eal Pair. " A Day in the Past. and 10 p.m. Friday and Satur­ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 26. " ‘ 19. J e w is h C o m m u n it y day nights through April 28. Seminole Community College, Center of Central Florida. 851 The 11 p.m. special this month off Highway 17-92 near San­ N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Is "Statrw ay'' featuring music ford. Demonstrations, exhibits, Competition Includes m en's by Led Zeppelin. Admlaslion slid e p re sen tatio n s, e n te r­ d o u b le s, w o m e n 's d o u b le s (deadline May 2) and mixed 83 per show. tainment. and food. d o u b le s (d ea d lin e May 9). ■ J U b a a r* A r t C em p etitleu C h in ese A u c tio n sponsored a s k lM t . April U -M a y 16 at by Boy Scout Troop 529. Paola. Matches 5:30-10 p.m. Funds Crealde Fine Art Gallery. 600 Sunday. April 27 at the Police raised will go to community St. A n d re w s B lvd.. W in ter Benevolent Association Build­ services. To sign up contact Ell Bercovici at 645-5933. Park. ing, 900 W . Seminole Blvd.. S d n lar F a ir D a y an d A r t s E s h l b l t o f i l i a m i x e d Sanford. Doors open 2 p.m.: M i l a p a la t la g s of Marjorie drawing for auction Items. 3:15 uud C r a ft s S haw . May l £ l O a.m. to 3 p.m.. Orlando Expo A sh w orth. A pril 11-May 4. p.m. Door prises. Center. An person 60 years and Maitland Art Center. 231 W. Art Shaw aad Rsesptioa P a c k w o o d A v e .. M a itla n d . honoring British Wildlife Artist over many enter. Deadline May 1. Contact Paulee Stevens at Open to the public Tuesday Alan Hunt benefiting Central th ro u g h F rid a y . 10-4 an d Florida Zoo. Thursday. May 1, 323-4938 or 831-3551 Ex. 260. O r a a r a l S a u fs rd M useum weekends. 1-4 p.m. 7-9 p.m.. Florida Frame House, A n im a te d d lu e e a u re x h ib lt Altamonte Springs. Refresh­ SO? £ 0,1 Mc,lon Park. . through June 1. Orlando ments served. For additional 520 E. First St., Sanford. 2-5 p.m .. S u n d a y . W e d n e s ­ Science Center. 810 E. Rollins Information call 323-4450. day .Thursday. and Friday. St., Orlando. Open to the public • • ■ l a s l i C o u n ty Bo* 7 days a week. Murooo Fair. May 2. Campus P jw t * f M u ssu a. 'N a t iv it y M a n 's C lu b a u r a - Center. Seminole Community H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 at B u s h •1 l * t f t s u m s m e a t. April 26. College. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l Casselberry O olf Club. 301 S. public will have the opportuni­ Center/County Home building. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . ty to meet an d talk with ® *-m - 1° 1 p.m., Monday S J M lb f n y . Cut off time April representatives o f a variety of through Friday. Call 321-2489 30 at 12:18 p.m. Dinner will be d e a lin g with for evening and afternoon ap­ preceded by a social hour 7-8 health care, law enforcement, pointments. Sunday. 2-4 p.m. p.m. For Information call Jim e d u c a t io n a l s e r v ic e s a n d 1 F S l u g l s s Madia at 699-8190. services. M i k l M r d s D u m a for 18 years Annual Juried BaBHiMou. J S ^ ® W e r* Westmonte Park. Haven Art Center. 2416 the city park. Bus tours of N. Mills Ave.. Orlando. May 4 M O Spring Oaks Blvd.. Alta­ nurseries. Admission to the through June 15. Hours 10-5 monte Springy every second fourth F riday. H ours, festival is free. Food, enter- Tuesday through Friday: noon 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. C all C lau dia Harris. Westmonte Park. 862-0090. A r t is t s L e a g u e o f O ru a g s wZ^i&.,.cs^b(s: Mondayto Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free to the ptyriic. movie adventures A il YomrN— dmr- NON-CLUB tw im i •ran uwuss fa£r"«« • i m i u n d en t OCTfao-raaawi • in iiitsun m I'lK K K S rwCMUtt « •tort i tn wrap lltraou umno wnn a n INCLUMNe 3 M O VES r i r ~ ! ■ ■■ trm iurrnm mao •smuts , b" £ a *5.00 OFF I r0#tJ!£2 ■ J ^ " “ N a tu re h ik e each Saturday. 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs State Purk- Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal •*jd plant identification trip, *a ;80 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. CLUB MEMBERS • 1 BAY AIMTAL—S4.I0 | • VUUTIIMI • I PAY RENTAL—M-00 J. tract «m u •rut Maxima •FULL POUCHA M •Noruaucvratm OfFOtIT R80UIMD (CASH. VISA. MC) •M JO LA T f CHAAOK (FC8 FILM—PfA DAY) , - i » ic m u n j. • NO DISCOUNTS ON v e m n ° 8«J| | MEMBERSHIPS II i t C O U F O N f « N F li r A F ! r L lJ ! b " " “ J I MOVIE ADVENTURES I I •881 8. AMPOffT I t VO., 8AMP<M0, 81. 323-1284 /V/MH TURF' IKCMWN6 Canoe lessons each Saturday at Center. Ethnic food, music, folk 8:30 a.m. dance, calldraphy. Ikebana. A n n u al O rlan do Four* matial arts, fashions, and arts and crafts. Wheel Drive Club Charity Mud-Boggla', 7 p.m.. Satur­ day, May 17. Orange County Raceway. Proceeds to benefit Central Florida Zoo. Adults 85. children under 12 free. Aelau*Faelfle Am erican Heritage Festival. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.. May 18, Orlando Expo M jrtda Bvmpkeay Youth Orchestra d Spring concert under the direction of Rcstel Bell. 4 p.m.. May 4. Winter P a r k H i g h S c h o o l . 2100 S u m m erfield. Wi nt er Park. F it* to the public. A reception will follow the concert. The Wau We UUSCR NBBM WV1 h L Listen Se Remember. . . SaThfoo"? £ tr.ATVHIriQ: ? ° ris (ferry Como ? ! * rltl9cra,d national. Local /Yeu*, SSSSg 0km Miller Stock Market Reports Your Country Connection . . . (3 0 5 ) 2 6 7 -1 0 6 0 ( 3 0 5 ) T 8 3 - ’ i( Btn.it() Count) �TELEVISION i v w lm H*ra Mr MiMbfi, VI. Specials O f The Week Mn ad i CXrffy, Douga* FMrtenks Jr.. S«n NM and Owk Van Dyk* dao Mr. (Fart lot If 1OJ0 uaa* bMckmak to puM a newi owl m Memart*. (Mat >of t) • m M1MMH H» OMMe cadsdrara ouNura imaartMo* m M ONDAY • (Ml LO T BUT NOT UABT TNa Franco la Mwetretei unique vbw el VW 1M4 M m w - ............... ............. ar Marathon chromoM rwmr MM ceMoTA Maine Heme i ten." humors' Oerrtaon Kaior‘1 CD ■ TP A i td> A M I W r»a attempt* to TtONBFBOULOMt Autry. Johnny mHa.9IS>yarin CaM. Vm Cibum. Move Marin. FhykcMM o d ani Me TaeeaUnt- tor OarakJacobi, g lit) MYI TMW Oi AL CA-----------------i VAULT* lie or AJ Capone* underdrew catad baneetti CMeeee’e _ MmNqm Hotel, formerly M U e Mnoi by Una, Ac ani MMp Brunad* Ini • m _ to pertarm BaNbtanen el theMink tram Conlor mAuetm. g m m m tl TUKSD AY me crime boa** Me taM a vMR to “ r« Surratt. omaar Ne*er* ani me aceneet mo M. VMantme'aDay V * * Meaeacre and lo Capon*'* pheen **?*. cea on ' U s a a - w _. . ^ ____ ______ >chooi RfcyaM MinRMS Nfflh « CFwRtfy TlooM| ani rvv of mo apart* anmetew i _______ aalcome* celekrttiea mctuiina Muhammad Al. Arnold Pabaor. a ® ____ 1*0 a t— — LDThaacan* beauty at me AdbondMk ani Iran et thaNwr York StateFeroal . McMrtf Klsy fUrrtHli 440 • QD fsporl or RORRMi lolomon navi j*n wcnsy pro— THURSDAY I pm ^aoerahjNHj 11 J O ACT* OF FAIT* Mark Spru. MfBme Audotph. Pale — Hobart AbamaMy ■ andKurt Thome*, g the hbtortcai UpaMBMOd el the P I -M O M Cnnt MOfOOR al the ItM FI mat tookptacaSat 1 1 **—3 NBC Claims Saason Tltla April 25 Thru May 1 SATURD AY FrK*y« ApiH l»» F R ID A Y llJO n . (M» THAO* MAM mH A SNOUT ' ‘ 0{yUNN----------[ ON TH* TOKYO on Nl m MN prms» el Summn. to bo held la Tokyo, May M . Hoot*: Nebort KndatM. FaMSobaan. g ® • •TltO M b— XONB A dra- (Aarwlto OTooto) me aat mmo 'Me and BO*about a (Michael Theme) Sports On The A ir N E W YORK (UPI) NBC won the 1985-86 inline lime television ratings race. It w a s announced Tuesday — the first time the network has held the title solo since the current Nielsen ratings system went IntoefTectln 1960-61. " I feel like the hyphen In the 'A-Team.' I Just reel horizon­ tal." said Brandon Tartikoff. president of NBC Entertain­ ment. In a closed-circuit news conference with television re­ porters around the country. "It's great." When TarttkolT was asked w h e t h e r hla t r i u mp h this season might mean he would succeed NBC chairman and chief executive officer Grant Tinker, who has been rumored ready to stop down. TartlfolT replied: "It hasn't been offered to me and I don't expect It to be offered to me. Right now today I feel the Job I have Is the best Job in the business." At an earli er C B S p o st­ mortem with the press. David Poltrak. CBS vice president. Research, lifted a plastic coffee cup and toasted NBC. offering. "C ongratulations on a suc­ cessful aeaaon for NBC. It was quite an extraordinary a c ­ complishment and are congrat­ ulate them." T h e 1988-86 television aeaaon ended with NBC draw­ ing a 17.5 rating and a 37 percent share o f the audience, with CBS earning a 16.7 rating and a 26 percent share, while A BC came third with 14.9 rating and a 33 percent share. The closest NBC had ever come to being No. 1 waa In the 1969-70 and 1970-71 seasons, when the network tied for top honors with CBS. This season NBC was proud as a peacock because It ranked first in 21 weeks of the 30-week T V season (Including three ties), and averaged its largest prime time audience ever — 15 million homes. The most popular regular scries of the season by a wide margin was NBC's "T h e Coaby S h o w . " a n d the n e t w o r k grabbed five o f the top 10 spots, with CBS taking three and ABC two. NBC boasted the top-rated new show of the season — "T h e Oolden Girls." which tied with ABC's "D ynasty" Tor sev­ enth place. The network also had the highest-rated TV movie of the season. "Return to Mayberry." The top 10 regularly sched­ uled programs for the 1965-86 season were: 1. The Cosby Show (NBC) 2. Family Tics (NBC) 3. Murder. She Wrote (CBS) 4.60 Minutes (CBS) 5. Cheers (NBC) 6. Dallas (CBS) 7. (tic) The Golden Girls (NBC) Dynasty (ABC) 9. Miami Vice (NBC) 10. W ho's The Boas (ABC) ahaiM Early Bird Spadal 3:00 •6:00 Mon. •Frt. Sat. 4:00-6 Sun. 11:30-6 SATURDAY a MS 4JO m m n*a bab— tbau m (Tim m t# *e AssasMdt •4.95 2b9L2fu!P?u5jl?i y t w t W ID N S S D A Y by Darby Trim. a eae aMa reee tar S ^ H U M M T x r ® e e U O A *? < X V M a £ rMbN.M* B J S K S n S ™ 14* a S m £ ? 6 « cy £ J s *J 8 tS T oim* "■ * " 9 *** 00—11111 M l ^ *MM(T**m*T*t* An ad U P TH URSD AY • (SPVAI to M lR iMMlii to (Ml M round bom Oman Croak CUb la • n m n p i4 a* eoi ait _ _ ______ Tier* or Hen York Mat*alit lou- Heoi Jbn McKay | « Cardinal* (Uwa) el me Marta m i B M M M U Nan Verb Mala M M & u m i ***** at Adametrmoaiuao) 1m AapalaeoMfara(Uvo) O F rM S k rk f— F rM ( a ^ t i n S h r l M p C m o Is — ______ _ F rW FI— 3if /8h H a i C— F r i t ^ / B w i l f j P ^ y g f { f f f f k l k l k s ________ Choice ofany 3: Baked Potato, French Friea, Prime Rib Fried Rice, Conch Cowder, Freah Garden Salad, Cole Slaw, Cottage Cheeae Apple Sauce, Huah Pupptcm, Hot BreadFtButter .......... T r y O u r New Early Bint Special CoektaUa •ONLY* MO Lr andHurt Theme*g I3S0.000 Toumimrrt ol on*, me bom Mwera Lane* m Ak­ lee AnpaSaDedpara(Lkm) ron. Ohio SJO H i l l BABKITBAll MeyoW Oamo(Teeme To BeArmeuaaed) NOW O FM AT 4 P.M. ON 6ATUKDAT Sun.-Thur*. 11:30-10.00 3T Fri. 11:30-11:00 SUNDAY e ® p o A w o * * e o v u b e r ._________ ; fy Mutual Laoaada ol Oed. Mrd j| Jlt)_*PONT*MAIf* round bom Omon Creek CMb at NANOLDMUY 95* PP5 ^ a . — a w a ll 3m m (Tm m T*** "twnti” _ BS CTI aSMPwnch (Hwy.l7-M ) 8«nfori �4-Bvsw lm Herald, tsRW ri, FI. Friday, 4#rtl M. 1W* FR ID AY L ® pacts o fu J • la Mm • way It M aJH A p r il 2 5 Tha program Nm bama boat's IN wRh n• • AM AM Is to of the St Vatendno'a On and to Capon# Atestru. Hoot: il w Mnirodue^afi tM dw immHrmnVto ana(fit eswwbROk* • JO ® MUMI VMS A Haitian crime _____ / l EHRCR boaa, presumed lo bo Nod. arrives . Youthful Abuse" The * MNnl»° ratrieve MOO.OOO Pom of a 10-pert u pon Aaree.(A) War on Drugs," teaks CD 0 PAU. BUY A mi a murdar Jofna a sir. 12J0 SI • NEWS rRonOaotano. HAPPY DAYS r rn rn u * $ TODAY Bl THE BOHNQ EOdM Dana (50-5-1, )va. KaMn Ka«y( 12-0, t K0| la wa mIbAit nNvyffPRni *oow --aA in i ,i M a n lannon (hratk Polar Frampton, O.M.D., Chandte wdh Ateaandor O'Neal, VanNy, Anno Murray, ill ulod for 10 round! Nva from laka Tahoe, Nsv. MO • JO lisn iM ltf iMt, Monro#1$ I WeWjF im fllnl nHOi ID Atlanta Bravsa at AnotloADodoofifUvt) 7J O ■aiinotwottLD (E l ALSXANOSR 0Y*s 3 0 0 D MfWt IA CD • U LYSSES St WKPP M CMOSMATI 7:95 • ® 1J0 • ® » ---------age at Ck atDalroft Tlgara or New York MataMSt. LoulaCandMala. (Uva) (D 0 MOW “Tha Four MuskataarV’ ( 1176) Mlchaal York. Otvor Road. Four < PMOAV tdOHT VDBOS •JO AOVBfTUHM OP THE ■ CD HANOOOMi HAHHnra Zany character* patronise a St. louia barbsnhop. Stan Scoay MMeheb, M Event and Ketty Loafer. CD • CHAHUf A COMPANY __ whan _ __ __ Chartto'a upast Aunt Rachal » » . _» * — » « * - ^ V c H e o M o r H iiw . ■ UTTIMO (1ttWMSTliNO (19) SQUARE FOOT sfaltad cavalry outpoaf. • (M l MMWATfON The process of creating videos: a Japanese animotion company; Thomas Brown, a co-developer ot electronic atonr* •JO •J0 (hJljkma■AS^H S-S — .■ — owfoing. no«!. jMfnnaru. 1J0 O^NMHT TRACKS kYM MO . M OW "The Last Bandit” ) William E»K>t1. Adrian Booth. O NSA BASKETBALL Playoff (TM^wSuiff oama (Teams To BeAnnounced) 2J0 • (11)DAfdtL BOONE •JO ® ■ LEO A u z HALS (Premiers) m 2:10 ® • M O W "A Time For Love' andValario Parrina Mar as HowJer­ (1ST4H Rick Jason, Jam Marrow. sey transplants trying to gat used to ---------------*15 tha CaHornla ktaatyta. Tonight, Lao at Via grocery • (B M O W “This Public Enemy" (1M1) James Cagney, Donald Cook. A racketeer rstood M a tene­ ment rises to and t heights of power. drive N ha drinks atoohot at tha W K » 0« « i S « m I • • » 3J 5 prom, (A) g _____ • (A) MOW "Man From Frisco" • (M| WALL tTWEST WMK (1*44) 4) Mlchaal O'Shea, Dan Du'Whatovar Happened to HarbT" Ousat: Senior Vim Praaldmt Mi«.» rtaol Esposito, Opponhebnor A Co. n swaur rm^CKS int me. 4 JO •JO M ID • ® LAST pilar an a 4:10 a*-J*-S T laib . , «ISS ---S mCTIW eM about her ooa- ® 0 M O W "Ho Way Out (M 7« change oparaUan. Alain Daton. Richard Conte. ® • M O W “Ha'a Hot Your tan" 4:15 (ttA4) Donna MHa. An error at a «man a chad s qpy j w f t S ^ ■YOU Can't Taka N with You" George S. Kaufman and Moos Hart's classic (area about the ro- daughter of a larndy of < Noh*iod0(v a a m wgv wftuHtt apaaaa^m M mr Robarda. utabolh WdaonandColloonOawhurst star,g amSLUBKMQHT • (M l KEN HOWE OMNBEE COOW IY Poking duck. 2J0 • (11) M O W “Eacapo" (ISAO) TMtcahy Bottoms, Kay Lana. Baaed on tha true story of a young Ameri- wn WHOIS OilfnVNnOQ 10 VFO#MVH sad from the corrupt and bnitMonyjronmantot a Masioc CWyprison. Audnsy Hepburn, Burt LaneaaSar. A pioneer tanftify 10JO HULK HOOAirt NOOK B (M ) MANC OF OK. PAMTBKI mWRBETUNQ s i-s r • ® ------- sm lm fit TOTRSALUTE TO EHJ.V 1_____ Carat Bumort, Qmgar Regers and Fred MacMurray era among dm IM N jM rtb W M ^mmon •J O LOVE BOAT A woman gam to greet tangdio M prevent her huaband bom NnOng out aha atanad m Andy Warhol'a Mme; a married i pie searches ter a prtcoloi i grumbtm abau hm tow mtar|f. Andy OrilMh and Polar 0 guoot atar. (ft) g ■ ( 1IIBEMPWOENT NWS O mamALL Adanta Brav Loo Angrtm Dodgers (Uva) • JO |(1D f------------ | M «R # 7JO ■ ® DANCE FEVER Judaea: Cathy Rigby, Fred Travaiena, Bar­ bara WMnnary. Fartormanmby KH«m. Inatarao. (R) ® • HES HAW Ouoats: CharN Danima. Eugene Fodor, Minnesota FatsjR) ® • LWETYISE OF THE RttH ANDFAMOUt Featured: a tour ot Bermuda with Ban Varaon; promts ol abtgar Trini Lopax and modal KknAlosiojR) Nr is a member of their tribe, • l l M O W “Tha Final Option" (t m ) Judy Davie. Lewis CoMMa. An VBHTURBI • ( II) M O W "Tanan'a New York Adventure" ( 1S41) Johnny WMaamuMr, Maurean O BuNvan. Bey N snatched bam Mo MWto home and brought to Haw York as a • (Ml UMT BUTNOT LEASTTNa unique vtaw ot tha 1«04 “ Marathon wl> be murdared N M de­ mands ara not mat. MM| •J O mh m 11JO • ® SATURDAY MQHT LIVE Hoot: Ron Reagan. Ouaots: maqfdans Pom A Ti . Inatarao. shooting olan i incident that could aparfc a war be­ tween two powartul gangs. _ • ® NEWS 7JO •J O ® a<j ____ ® ■ MOW "Vovaaoto The Bot­ tom« Tho 8m“ ( MSI)WtNor PM- i ahua her duuaa aa a to data a In ® Bl iw t Ww w w mm m y#art ago. Qim I Mr. Oarrwi McQMn. (Miehaal Brandon) Mm to In London 10J0 * 1 • (MIOAVBALLW (Ml DAVE) AT LAME Wm TALES Bos With an _ jn #H#B#8F'ffBRNhF#®' W S S U TR mwm. 8v IS S wJ "The ML^ 'Unlorgtvan" ( ttM ) ® jB LAPP A LYMPCE Q JTpJSJSJSJSS ■ T s u S ttS p I n*1 ■ (M) OR ITTMM •JO lttltMLO, WBOWMBT (Mil------------------ ® • HKMT TRAOKBM i •JO _______M S L a K & M liiU B 1:90 5J5 O MOTORWEEK A LU tTH A TB 1— •JO 1:15 ® 0 N8WE • (M| WAIL STREET "Whatovar to yiiawpsi^vaHaaeonod v^^w wp m pHarbT" aww Ousat: Senior Vies Praoldwt Mfchaal Esposito, Oppenhebner A Co. Inc. O WWSTUNO CD • W M tm by not respond1-00 ing to a chaai totter, Wabstor tsars M (it)SO MINUT1S TO that ha'a raoponaiMo lor hia grand- WrfHbrt * “ r-aaccidant.iRlo IHAHT M l O H O U N O M A H IW • ® 12J0 .jar. Vidaoa by Starahip ("To­ morrow Ooaant Matter Tonight"), “ — ■—— ^ Miehaal MrtTonatd (“On My Own"). Jansl Jackson (“Whatt H av You Done For Ma Hava Lately?"). In ODObmov IMOVM "Satan's School For Oirta^ (1173) (117! Roy Thames, Kata 5JO ■ (M l WASHMOTON WASH •M Wmi Wq W Miwtaiu ■m HItSWITCH (M l OUOVWATOH Amorics'a haaarda, tharoiaol Rap.SamoyFrank(0 Mass).g &(tt)MPACT • (WHAPOUdJ S H) bonanza] Hoots: JJay Lano, Arnold •JO • l i i a y i g ® # P P P ( PANAMA 12JO ® 0 MOW! “Coma Out. Como Out. Wherever You Ara" (1174) 4:95 g J E H d f WTTH ORLANDO WK- 12J0 •JO K EW TV tTA stereo, (m ® • wTRONB MEDIOME A dra­ ma aal m dm 'M a and *S0a about a homemaker (Annette O'Taata) • (Ml MOOERNMATURITY ® 0 BSTA1OHSSAMB 7:95 IIHAWAdWVM I M O W “The Calchar" (1*71) Jan-Mtchaal Vin* I W ALL M TH I FAMK.V • « MOWS "KMara Of KMmanlaro'MtMO) Hobart Taylor. Anthony ttowtey. An ongmaar muaf overooma |*m| tribesman, Arab atari tradara and wM miniNs to budd thaUral Cast African rabmy. 7.JO _ ® T 0 N M H T Moat: Johnny Car- ■ ® QOUNMEMLB Her reammasaa mar tha wbral whan Eaghla sutlers bom aovero ohaot pabw. in 5:90____ OHOttAW S IMROBS O H O O A ITS Jrp.*n“ r aon. Scheduled: PhMp MIO ,0 SU Thomas ("Miami Vies"). Joan I bary o! the tan Diego Zoo, oan Rivers. Inatarao. T MATCH “ T OUTDOORS Jim • MTAHKAN m o rwMiOabMoANn. a paraonaf Mo la Ma apart. ODflfemmYMMuni ■ mUMMYMVAOU DAVE ALLEN AT LARQB 7JO « a 7^0 X I S M S M IA N • ^^ im ff® ............ Tappar, Wayton inMono (It) MOWS "Mad M " (1S77) ..........................i.Apre- Dirsvoun (1_D_____ U.8. vs. U.S.S.R. i nasties Meat, woman's coihpa Kva from Worcester. Maas.: Kentuc­ ky Derby Trial, a one-mile ram tor Kentucky Darby hopafuts, Nva tram Church* Downs in loutsvWs. Ky. M 0 O ff i io moir ovrapnng. shorts by drug Ml l-P 5:90 m the'ttifwertdo rT u fiM i ma compraa muroar I to do WOO ___________ return a stolen waPN lo Ms rightful ® one, Nva bam RMora Lanm In Ah <MLU (IMS) 11J0 ALVM AND THE CMP#1 Ante Mi f& r| f V j r S i 'w f i i i R r OkfB m iMihti �»B flliW --- »--H m m ----Wf M-l^-- • ----*9f t | W _ flB rw w W W IP w ^fo____ r f w y i wpnf M9» April 27 C iM r A W H U S o v ie t J o u r n a lis t R e a lly A n O x y m o r o n S8C8SH 1fcOO XatTAMIMR • l i t ) MOV* *TM _ 0991) M uM M n Ic M . 9 m $ r n . ta M on CMM At no*M. At Qooryoo Mone'o Vorwooinn. •W tTAR ponnon loot Irom “Omm o» Our U w ," ‘HMN io lnou*h" or* "Too Oooo Mr Comtort." OuoM: Orog LpyponH. (ft) C D S AOMOULTUIWUAA Ml OMSHTTMAORt in Moron. ■■ii2P I (P (DBW 9W 9 _ (iilMlWWnml L ^ a i I ® • MOV* "Tdo ANotr" (1972) * AM B§B. flfi< AftTlaNUd WMOiMhdBTuwM A—T»■M S*)M »»MWn - ^ JS s ■ww.v.iwwr MO m U09|f md ton Tom ptmor o n TOwOMfiTOUOMWW y ^ jiy (U N wmm t iiassfsar"0 ) DAY 09 - mjaMiSuiju hUmm ? M<r* ®*d» • <ii) Autrw a m jM T tN o - Hirrmi fort* to ik M Am ■ XVO OtO RW TpM V (Partial 9)g On." "Oroal S M Ot ftra"l • M tn A lM M O 1:10 • M OW*»--■ "TM —Mon ---AMMO" (MM) W M i^n iVVIl, UwUvrJI 140 s o ty u ja 7M nsi iuo • (D WHAT* 0M A roMov ot Mo ../M Tl __ TaOO m (£ M 1M M AMO Mon o aaMtnoS to toy M ) M OW "TIM (U rt) Om M Mmoy, A Non York City )M 0 W "OmOIMy WNooM " ( t979) Met KArpmon.br. BUM SUNNY im OAfAOW UV i ’tUNOAY For Instance, when Gennadiy G e r as im ov * a p p e a r e d In a segm ent on A B C ’s ’’World N e w s T o n i g h t ” wi th con* servattve commentator George Will, anchorman Peter Jen* nlnga introduced him as edl* tor-ln-chlef of the Moscow News. What he failed to point out was that the Moscow News was a government publication and Gerasimov had served as an official o f the Central Committee of the Communist Party, the Radnor-based maga­ zine said. ‘‘The phrase ‘Soviet Journal* 1st’ is an oxymoron.” Will said in T V Guide’s April 26 issue. “ There is no such thing as a Soviet Journalist.” M«o • profoM Mr Mo Ml MMnooMr. S j ) TAIM9M0M T M 0AM* ■10 MO M A your* soman (lama UN) i a loan Mark to a MMmo Mma Mr o «MN only M 90 6 7 i 7 m O W "SoorMooM" (1979) AomMoO toy •pooutor 9M «M ‘o t*AwM Person. loo 9 »MOorpAn oM MglnMraMroem. 1(If) TOM AMO Y AMHomO-Q 111) M O W "TM Mirror CffHkV (1M0) E M M Toylor, Am m o lonobury. Bans on t Miry • ■ RADNOR. Pa. (UPI) - Some American television newscast* crs mislead the public by fall* Ing properly to identify Soviet Journalists who appear on their s h o w s as g o v e r n me n t employees, not Independent thinkers. TV Guide magazine said Monday. Often Journalists from the Soviet Union arc Invited to comment on American televl* sion on a White House state­ ment or action. But many times, the television anchor does not point out that the communist representative la speaking the party line and not expressing an opinion. utod proMoo o( brorlon ot Conaroaa. The use o f the term “Journal­ ist” has a different meaning in the United States than In the Soviet Union, the magaxlne said. “American Journalists don’t want to appear as If they are defending the U.S.’s position because. In fact, (hey don’t speak for the administration. It Isn’t that way with the Sovi­ ets.” a State Department of­ ficial said. “ In the Soviet system Journalists are govern­ ment employees.” The magaxlne said some news broadcasters were better than others at pointing out the background of Soviet Journal­ ists. TV Guide said “This W eek" and CBS’s “ Morning News” usually were good about accu­ rately Identifying their Soviet guests, but N B C ’s “ Today” show was not as consistent. In November. “Today” an­ ch or Bryan t G u m b e l In­ terviewed Samuil Zlva and In­ troduced him as a spokesman for the Soviet Antt-Ztonist Committee. State Department experts said Zlvs was a Jew. a high-ranking Communist Party official and one of the lawyers who prosecuted recently re­ leased J ew ish dissident Anatoly Shcharansky. IN TO BOWL! HAVE A BALL! KoruO rMn MroM. In Moron, g SoOoro A poooo coploin dmiH lo dooO •M tM o ao uo w t^ w o h p wo iw y p s v o w • D • M OW "TM LootrM 01 VMw * m " (1971) Troneo Norn, t v pro«o ho M9n1 AMMt oMo onp Mr lom* • 3 ) ASM. TO MML 0 (1 1 ) M OW "Sugar h m t' ( tti f) YOffO T$r$nct HU, cn o o M^RVO> AO If* (M) JOY M W MJMTA9T* M o n o 09 a oooo WACTMMA1 ITWWW| 21 O M OW "TM B* Ihy" (1999) KM OouMot, Donor Marlin. Ka. M 91 LohIo CorMnolt or WMM 9oo M DMroO MHm ami mm a mam nport. (UM) OOUN9MOKB • ® M OW "TM CortOrl OtoJ) Jeon CoNno. DorM MR. A TV loo 9099m Momo m «Nh Mr omM ooorotory. • MndoomoonMn.torotrioroMr(ooMry tss • ffi W A W O W OOUF UMr(y Mukrtt LoptnOt M QoS. 9nM round Irom (Mon Crook CAM In AdAmdUmi in a 9M M M 9*r9M 9>omMtSTtorttommR I m m pmrort trorM uo *0 MMOOMI MMr MtMUtk. i dnpmood ot • tnmr to MockMM MMon MrtOtty OmqM won p u r MM In loro MM Mr om> ■ lo r d 19— MM* MoMoor*. oMrorOuO y o rO M o O rQ w H y 1M M uoot MoohmMI M poMi o now 9n* m n •MR® ACT90mLw NeSart f wSSa&sT^ gioMMoMMortonMMManAOt- OMO M M iM M l M ® • s j 9 Pi I ) MOW "tllMytlM MM" O W T o m 9i Mi l id. Kytt la d - ooM. H O LLY W O O D (UPI) — Producer John Bloom garden found the ideal location for his new MOM m ovie. “ Dead o f W in t e r.” w hen he settled on Toronto. Canada, where he will begin production this month. The suspense thriller will star Mary Steen* b u r g e n . Roddy McDowall and Jan R ubes. B loom garden says “ Dead o f Winter” w as Inspired by the notr” Hassles o f the 1940sand‘50s. Marc Shmuger will direct the original screenplay be co-wroic with Mailt Malone. The WUUam •AND PLENTY OF PRACTICE Fmy J «it $7.00 A W wk For B W n k i W e ’ll start y o u rolling w ith five w eek ly sessions o f pro­ fessional b o w lin g Instructions. T h e n w e 'll sharpen y ou r n e w sk ills w ith a mini leagu e o f friendly team com peti­ tion. Y o u 'll g e l y o u r o w n C u stom ized B o w lin g B all In y o u r choice o f a va ilable colors. It's a $ 4 7.00 valu e a b ­ solutely free. Y ou get b o w lin g lesslons a n d y o u r o w n b o w lin g ball for less than the cost o f the ball. S top b y o r call. OOW l / W y H Sanford imaimmtaiw,... ...323-7843 1/ �arN MaM OrNaiV U»V|lO MMUAIMVaCDa flMlJWMOlMlAMlVN 00*i ""■ ■ I ■Ml NO MOON n u n m *°JMowo g g jw| a g MIUMMOA. ■ A n o iM n lN b 00* MaM.6£snai in i onv •T9 * III ■NiWMi trmmmitm m w / * 001 00* o ri o re ~ 3 ^ !S <mOMMMIONV ■MKU O l ^ l S u f t ^ J aoAvr "W?s SHI AO m iA O IlO m •4MMMM0QM illMMM ZZ*mJn271 a 00*1 in v S lu ) w-iJRSKSSOS W l Honooovioui i w ar onv Q|M » I ^jswsiai oro MVUMVNBUM0AV4AMM( •avNM%1 M V N tU Ilf VNVMV0V1NV9 uvooooo! o re (MtfMOlVMMVMOMO 9 tf f tONIV^OOMiMVri Si nssi Nupunoe o r* m 9T* ’w oeiwoNWNnmuue sssy MTUMMAO SSumSm HMimOAOtAVOC o ri TO AO ONW o roi •1MH MU ONV ONOOA VNOI MUM QNUNM <01 oil 101MV0 oe* NTMOMAH o r ii ta o re i MOO 00*1 a/npai/D§ o ro i M N U V N ^ ^ I a inoonI X S '-t S s o ro HNNAMMIMli ^ n W O B id i M * * *> " o r T * 0 O r9 ■sSJiiif M M A V M lTVlM )* * » m i a imov *a« omo � 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 25, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 25, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 25, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a51fe970449b5c85493e6d619179f314.pdf d02b739e0af5207c77f100f5bba4b5ad PDF Text Text . t -4 ' I 7tfh Y u r , No. I lf , Tuesday, April 1, 1966-Senford, Florida Evanlnq H erald — (USPS 411-210) — P rice 25 Cents l Jurisdiction Request Foces Tough Bottle Sanford Eyes Adjacent County Land For Planning By Kara* Talley Herald Staff Writer Sanford will ask Seminole County to grant the city planning jurisdiction for all unincorporated county land adjacent to Sanford's borders. Seminole County will in all likelihood refuse the city's request, according to County Administrator Ken Hooper. Sanford’s request for city Planning and Zoning Board authority over "the Sanford urban area." which Includes the county land, forms the basis of a 15 page "Joint-planning concept" presented by city staff to Sanford commissioners at a Monday work session. The proposal would enable both governments to meet "the general goals and objectives" of a cooperation clause contained In the state's 1983 growth management act. according to City Planner Jay Marder. who said If granted planning authority, the city would continue to acknowl­ edge the county's legal Jurisdiction over these areas. Hooper said today although he had yet to see the proposal, he felt planning efforts for the Sanford area should be undertaken through the creation of a "truly Joint" committee containing representatives from both governments. "I don't see how the county could relinquish planning authority over Its own land." Hooper said. "The county and the city should work together to come up with something that acknowledges both governments' responsibility to the growth management act." The Sanford proposal will be sent to county commission chairman Bob Sturm later this week. It was developed by Marder. City Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons and City Manag­ er Prank Faison. Prior to Monday's presentation to the city commission. Marder was asked how he felt the proposal would be received by the county. He declined to "speculate." although he said if county planners "were relieved of responsibility" for these unincorporated areas, "they'll have that much more time to concentrate on county-wide land use plan concerns such as transportation and sewage." According to Hooper, however. ‘“County-wide' means just that. We've got to plan for all areas and all the services that are to be provided to them." Under the state's 1985 growth management act. counties have until October of 1987 to develop new comprehensive land use plans. High Court To Consider Citizens' Right To Flee Roportod Inermatmt 'Wrong' Police Chiefs Challenge FDLE Crime Statistics H f D taas Jordan Harold Staff Writer Two city police chiefs in Seminole County question the amount of crime reported in their cities by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, an agency which uses a 51-year-old reporting system to assess crime rates in Florida. The chiefs, Steve Harriett of Sanford, and William Liquorl of Altamonte Springs, made their comments during a press conference Monday In Orlando called by the Crime Commission and attended by 14 police chiefs, sheriffs or their representatives from Seminole. Or­ ange and Osceola counties. The com­ mission Is a non-profit group of civic groups, businesses and law enforcement rep rese n ta tiv e s In cen tral Florida. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk did not attend. In addition to Harriett and Liquorl. attending the conference fron\ Seminole County were acting Lake Mary Chief Lt. Sam Belflore and Lt. Frank Taylor. Longwood. Harriett said he wants to verify with Sanford police departm ent records FDLE's reported 6.8 percent Increase In crime In the city. Liquor! said the crime rate attributed to his city — 14.1 percent — Is completely wrong. He said Alta­ monte Springs had a 11 percent decrease In crime last year and blamed the discrepancy on a state computer error. The Uniform Clime Report, an annual assessment of crime In the state by FDLE. Is system of Information gathering that was devised in 1935 and Is being studied for updating in about 1990 because the statistics It generates arc not believed to be always accurate or specific enough about various types of crime, according to comments made by the lawmen at the conference. Further. It was not designed to ac­ commodate various types of drug crimes, said Orange County Sheriff Lawson Lamar, even though Ulega} drugs are the prime cause of crime mentioned by the chiefs. The conference was called by the commission so the officers could air their views on the statistics released by FDLE Friday and Its reported overall crime-rate Increase In the state. Lamar and Orlando Police Chief Fred Walsh used the conference to criticize lawmakers and make pitches for more money to fight crime. Seminole Sheriff Polk said he was not at the press conference because. "I |ust had other "US Sanford Pollco Chief Stove Harriett speaks at press conference criticizing educational efforts to~ stem drug-" related crime. Stricter drug law enforcement, he said, Is the solution. things to do." The statistics showed the crime rate In Florida was 11.4 percent during the 1985 reporting year. In 1984 the rate was up 0.2 percent and In 1983 a decline of 8.8 percent. The report said crime was up 12.5 percent In Seminole County In the 1985 reporting period. Bee CHIEFS, page 6A ToMoot Liability Crltlt Reagan To Propose Jury Award Limits fro m Staff end Wire Experts To meet a perceived liability In su ran ce crisis. President Reagan will propose limits on Jury awards in liability cases to reduce the cost of Insurance and increase Its availability, a senior a d m in istra tio n official a n ­ nounced Monday. "This definitely points out that we are on the right side." Sanford physician Luis Perez said this morning. Perez Is co-founder of the Florida Coali­ tion for Liability Reform, which Is planning a rally later this month In Tallahassee. Medical, business, and pro­ fessional organizations from across the state will meet with legislators In hopes of getting relief from the crisis. In lobbying for a 9250.000 cap on non­ economic damage awards. TODAY Action Reports..............2A Calendar...................... JB Classifieds...............4B.5B Comics......................... 6B Door Abhy.................... IB Dooths..........................5A Editorial.......................4A Florida........................... *A Hospital........................tA Nation.......................... 1A a s f c = = 3sa Television....................... IB Uf, alhar fA ............................................................................ .. World............................. • Mexican giant crash kills 166, IA • B eginning ta d a y , banks have a ( Of the president's proposals. Perez said. "It Just shows that the problem is national and very serious, and the only solution is to limit tort awards.” "Attorneys have told me that the 6250,000 cap we are seeking Is too little, while the president and attorney general say that a 6100,000 cap Is more than enough." Perez said. Perez, president of the Florida M edical A sso c ia tio n , sa id Reagan's proposal Is a definite boost to the coalition, and expects It to spark even more I n t e r e s t In th e A p ril 21 Tallahassee rally. He said over 50 state business organizations plan to participate. The Reagan administration spokesman said the average medical malpractice suit award has risen from 6220,018 In 1975 to 61.017.716 In 1985 and the number of federal product liabili­ ty suits rose 758 percent In 1985. The liability crisis, he said, has resulted In 625 billion In Industry losses In the past year due to "explosive growth" In d a m a g e a w a rd s , a n d h a s severely affected local govern­ m e n ts. b u sin e ss and p ro ­ fessionals. The official said Reagan has accepted a number of recom­ mendations from his Domestic Policy Council and will ask Congress for legislation "toward reform that could make insur­ ance more affordable and more available and take certain steps that would limit the size of claims and the size of awards" in civil suits. "The situation we face Is one of availability, affordability and adequacy of coverage" of Insur­ ance. said the official, speaking to reporters In Santa Barbara on condition he not be further identified. As an example, the official said that the roller coaster at Coney Island did not operate over the weekend because the owners could not get Insurance. "Insurance companies were still profitable, but the margins were smaller, so now they're faced with having to get more income from insurance rates." the official said. A second problem to be addressed by the legislation, he said. Is the current state of tort law. which he said often penal­ izes companies that are not at fault In a liaibllty case. Wildfires Burning In 13 States Weary firefighters, aided by convicts, volun­ teers and National Guardsmen, faced walls of flames, lung-searing smoke and In one case live bullets to control fires raging In parched woodlands from New England to Dixie. Forecaaters offered little hope of rain today to dampen the wildfires burning in Massachusetts. Ohio. Pennsylvania. Maryland. Virginia. West Virginia. Kentucky. Tennessee. North and South Carolina. Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi. Officials said at least 70.000 acres of woodlands — some torched by arsonists — have burned In the 13 states In the paat two weeks, claiming the lives of three firefighters. About 700 Ohio firefighters have worked with little rest for 10 days battling flames that have charred 15,000acres. "The volunteer firemen and our people are Just dead tired." Ohio forester Tom Berger said Monday. Firefighters battling a 100 acre blase In a firing range at the Gamp Edwards National Guard baas on the Massachusetts Military Reservation faced an additional danger —unexploded ammunition. Sanford also Intends to complete Its plan by then, although the act’s deadline for cities' compliance is December of 1989, Marder said. A suggested "urban planning area" map contained In the city proposal Includes the so-called "corridor of growth" that lies west of Sanford, along State Road 46. This area consists of unincorporated county land as well as some 230 acres the city annexed last fall and the county Died a still unresolved suit to win back. The Sanford urban planning area's western boundary falls approximately 4 miles short of Yankee Lake. It does not extend within the municipal boundries of Lake Mary. Land disputes between the city and the county are openly acknowledged In the cover letter Mayor Bettye Smith wrote to accompany the Bee PLANNING, page 6A "Initially the firefighters couldn't get In dose enough to fight It because It Is an area where there Is live ammunition that doesn't explode during firing practice." Mq|. Richard Sherman said. Authorities blamed arsonists for starting fires In several states, but particularly In east Tennessee, where federal Investigators Joined a search for the culprits. National Guard aircraft Joined the battle against wildfires In remote areas of Kentucky and A la b am a, w h ere F o re s try C o m m issio n spokeswoman Cynthia Page sold 600 srparsts fires In the past week were creating a logistical nightmare. "There are only so many people you can ahlft around," she said. "We fleef we can handle the situation at this point, but If H continues to worsen we may not be able to," Volunteer* from lira Job Coro otolcfi mad specially trained "Ifot ghat" teems, Including an all-Apache Indian anew, wars flown Bum Artaaua and New Mexico over the weekend to 6 0 * faur fires raging In the Boone Nat Ian si rarest In Kentucky. WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Supreme Court agreed Monday to decide If citizens become suspects by running away at the sight of police, a question that tests the Constitution's ban on unreasonable searches. The Justices will hear argu­ ments next term In an appeal by Michigan officials, who say Askla Shabaz was arrested properly by Detroit police for carrying an Illegal weapon. The Michigan Supreme Court ruled last year that police seizure of Shabaz's gun was Illegal because the officers lacked "suspicion of criminal activity baaed on objective ob­ servation" before they began following him. Under Supreme Court prece­ dents. police may stop and briefly question someone if there is "reasonable suspicion" he has committed a crime, but cannot detain the person until meeting a higher standard of "probable cause." In other actions, the Justices: • Paved the way for a new trial for actreaa Robyn Douglass, who appeared in nude photo­ graphs In Playboy but later claimed that Hustler magazine I n v a d e d h e r p r iv a c y by publishing the photos. • Announced they will con­ sider. in an environmental con­ flict from California's Big Sur area, whether a state agency can regulate a mining operation In a national forest. In the Detroit case, the officers, who were w earing civilian clothes and driving an u n ­ marked car, said they saw Shabaz leave an apartm ent building known for drug deals, look In their direction ana stuff a bag Into his vest or pants. As their car slowed down. Shabaz began running, at which point the officers got out of their car to pursue him. Before he was captured. Shabaz threw a bog Into a storefront doorway. Police picked up the bag and found a revolver Inside. The charges against Shabaz were thrown out by a trial court, which said the gun was found as the result of an illegal search since Shabaz's running away did not give the officers reasonable suspicion to believe he had committed a crime. Appealing to the Justices, Michigan officials argued police had good reason to suspect Shabaz. "The unpreclpltated flight of (Shabaz) after leaving a building at which narcotics and FPIL To Refund 22,000 In County Some 22.000 Seminole Countlans are to receive a refund from Florida Power and Light Co. through a mandate from the Florida Public Service Com­ mission. The refund of 629.8 million statewide amounts to around 619 per custom er, according to Florida Power and Light District General Manager Bruce Berger. T h e r e f u n d , w h ic h is calculated on an average usage of one thousand kilowatt hours, should be reflected as a credit on customers' April bills. Berger said. The Public Service Com­ m ission ordered the power company to refund the money due to over-earnings during 1965. The refund will be distributed to current customers based upon their electric consumption In March, a PSC spokesman said. The refund represents the am o u n t th a t th e com pany e a r n e d In e x c e a a o f th e authorized return during 1965. plus Interest. The autom atic refund re­ quirement was ordered as a condition of the rate Increase authorised for 1985 In the company's last rate caae. The Increased earnings were 1 •»,! .' attributed to sales which were higher than the 1965 forecast. Unusually warm weather In the spring and fall led to the In­ creased usage. Berger said. Florida Power an d Light exceeded the PSC'a revenue sealing of 62.2 billion by 628.8 million, he said. The refund Includes overearnfngs plus 91 million in Interest. Berger said. —Sarah Flasher Marcos Blames Seme In U.S. MANILA. Philippines (UP!) — Deposed President Ferdinand Marcos, in a letter to the Filipino people, pledged not to abaivVm longtime eupporters and told them. “Ood willing... wo win see each other again In Manila." ’ Also circulated Monday was the transcript of a tape recording In which Marcos add the revolt that toppled his government "was apparently helped by some of the elements of the American government." In itow i m w n t Om | b ----- wanother w sw ss said Tuesday that U might 0 ent Marcos asylum If the govern­ m ent of President Com son Aquino requested It. ' jCUFt fi i.t ■ AAg^l f m--- a •w rap • rWm C lip 's MW B ^ rilh 3 I 11 �—%• tA^»vo«foa H tf M. tewtete. FI. April i. \m FJvo Americans Roported Aboard NATION 166 Dead In ,Mexicana Crash| | II Ce^ l? ry MaintenanceB'd Approved W W A IW « n M V I U ■^BESSS' hRAVATIO. Mexico « _- Soldiers MARAVATIO. Mexico (UPI) IN BRIEF Volcano unleashed ll. bigg™, b lu ? o f ' J X S J m C i o years. f S k S S T ^ S S > « ^ n j h _ e town"2l Wlh previous were treated a hospital for ash Inhalation. 9 s?8 from a barren «»land 70 miles west of f i S k community * T CM‘M,d of ncw “ »"to ud«N«.r# i/v? n ®a,ak- an ZIsland 6.000 dcodIp SS O 0I .‘S . S*4000 t e people, n ? ' also VOlCa"0' aDOUl reported an ashy haze. Gramm-Rudman Cuts Vats'Aid talaneed budgeUaw reduclk,n undcr <•» Oramm-Rudman payments8 wi l 1o~ » . i°n0 "habllllallon subsistence e ^ e S l ^ a , e l e ou. ,‘ dlv m° n'h' b'« ,nnln* «>* the v S S S ^ n ? ‘ nC Vrterad8, reduction were announced Monday as college students protested cuts under the voca,,° ^ ' r' babi ' ^ S ! raam L 8wm “ cm Medicare III, Social Security O.K. n “ 500,81 G o rily Is enjoying robust financial health that should carry It well beyond the turn of h0? n‘ury. but Medicare is so sick It could be bankrupt bv ^®®p,an administration report concludes. P y The annual study from the Social Security Board of Trustees, released Monday, said U>enmtt25 S " l i to.uranre fund'to' remain »frent \°o, ah2'enArU„5, m ? S a » r u , ^ d„mcnCm ° f 22 °r FLORIDA IN BRIEF Supreme Court Ro/octs Appoal of Convlctod Florida Inmato WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court rejected Mo:.day the appeal of Florida death row inmate Jacob a been airborne 14 minutes when pilot Carlos Guardarrama Slstos radioed night contrailers and requested permission to return to Mexico City. Five minutes later, the Boeing 727 crashed in the rugged central Sierra Madro mountains. All aboard were killed - the worst air disaster in Mexican history. there least live Americans aboard. It were MfcSS o young women vacationli Mexico from Buffalo. New York. The spokesman said only two passengers — the son and daughter of the pilot - were bound ' ” ” War S .^ n 8 0ri:„“d„r°i,end,hatU,l ° rr 'hC dun' J 974 munte, of policeman. Orlando had’b ^ n hllchlSkfL3ru5*wlck’ N J up by live gang member! n ^ alab b e d hlnf mdahoUthnn!1^ Socrot Shuttle Salvage Continues SL2r*j=f-t.s!>“ « “«•","« S S r iP -* “ K northwest of Mexico City. m s Rcscuctcams were down by helicopter to a mountain clearing but still faced an hourlong hike up a steep, dusty. p|ncstudded mountainside to reach the cra«h ?kc ~ 9.000 feet above sea level and 9 miles "^■tfbe nearest road. Ankle-deep red dust made the footing treacherous. Workers carrying bodies ^ / T A l " ” ' ^ C" y'S * * 'to the t a t f Sc B eX i S m Essjsasr4 — andMawhlan.00*** A Mexicana Airlines spokesman said the 5 S m of U uIT rtleS f “ * T<,r,fjrlB* P»* ' ° Uw n Sysl' m* This past winter a series of broak-lns to graves at the al­ ready ill-kept Old Shiloh Cemelery led to questions regarding w hich e n tity , th e city or Sem inole C ounty, was re ­ sponsible for Its maintenance. a'f^°pcr ^ r r sr"«*: Orlando at 894^4 .. .... J S A A S M W S iS X l ' r Education Commissionar Candidate To; Spook At Sanford Chambar WEATHER to the summer fun across much of the Midwest today. Heavy rain and high winds riding on the front ’’will bring temperatures down a good 15 or 20 degrees, back to the 60a for most areas,” •aid BUI Barlow of the National Weather Service. Early morning temperatures were in the upper 20s and 30s from the Northern Plains to western parts of KanMs and Nebraska, with 30a common from u pstate New York to northern New England. Temper•lu re, soared t e a record 82 degrees in Minneapolis Monday before a brief thunderstorm associated with the cold front swept heavy winds and hail through the state, cooling tem­ peratures to the 50s. ”U was really warm.” said Bob Rob­ ertson. of Minneapolis. . AREA READDtOB (8 a4B.lt temperature: 69; overnight low: 5 5 : M o n d a y ’s h ig h : 7 9 ; barometric pressure: 30.15; rela- 50 ™,,e8 - variable mostly hMbs P'2 33 ^ lows a i ? a•n,•• 3:02 P*m<: northeast wind 10 knots or leas 3:57 Pm-; night, 1:53 t.in.. 2*08 through Wednesday. Sea 1 to 2 . L ? * 7 and inland waters ■jrwnth to a light chop. Partly P A « u S » w i S £ u » 137 cloudy. A few showers south — ">Ud part. with a high in the low 80a. Hnrtheast wind 5 to 10 mDh Tonight: fair with the low fo 5 * Thursday through Saturday — Partly cloudy and mild through Ny 8 mP*': rain: None: wind. Wednesday: continued the period except a chance of •“•rise: 6:15 a.m., sunset 6:44 •unny and mild with •bowers north Saturday. Lows a high in p>m. low 80s. Variable w in d s to aJ ^ f n« upper 80s extreme T I D I B i the north to 60s south but around 10 mph. J ^ ^ J S ^ H id b e in tb e tQ s am v hiEh*. 2:13 a.m.. 2:42 p.m.; lows. 8:29 a.m.. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out « J* P ju p p er 7 0 . extreme north p‘ ; SS2 & 5S -S S -— *»—11:30 a.m., *U.s! ---- Highway 17-92. Seminole Community College parking lot. lire. The fire was out uoon arrival. Sanford firemen left the scene to the Jurisdiction of the Seminole County and Lake Mary Fire Departments. HOSPITAL NOTES u ** ADAH!ItlONt Aiwwk. Klein FreOPMmm LaronskA TlnStll W‘llle»nJeteeflsteaSy- ix v j& z r 0'' Fl*|btee OsUy m « tmdav. sscapt JS.SJ,r ••• OsHvsry: Bask. II.II; | M7ii a aBonn, ti4.it> « a M MaM » •Matte. U9Mt Vssr. <m» m a i l APRIL ! 3000 ** ,n cokt issuesum M il The central facility, protected to coot around $4.5 million, is port of the county's plans to upgrade Its solid waste man­ agement program _ IIITMt Ttenw* 0f>4 Balln4s J. Vom. • btey , (Utas ut ini Tu^Voi. df ^79, No. '•IC9 I’M offers coupon savings you can’t Joke about Seminole County has elected to pursue the purchase of pro­ perty for a central transfer statfon. The county will proceed to negotiate prices and receive ap­ praisals on two possible loca­ tions for the facility, County Environmental Services Director Jim Bible said. One site, a 35-acre parcel, Is located within the city of Lake Mary, on the west side of U.S. 17-92 south of the Five Points complex. The other rite, a 40•cre parcel, is located on the north side of County Rood 419 near the 17-92/419 intersection. Bible said. The county would dose its existing Sanlando and Upsala facilities by Implementing the central transfer station, he said. The central station would serve the entire county except for the eastern portion, which would be served directly by the Osceola landfill. Bible said. He estimated the facility will result In a $300,000 per year savings to the county. The other facilities, slated to be closed In 1987. could be used as haiiftphtg cc ^possible library sites. Bible Menu” . “n S u c * * 3 37 y ' ^ f d s » f o r d m T r w h o i.d iu y^ “ E fa p n ln g H r m k f * Ms. Todd was elected to serve 88 vice president, representing ‘en schools fo her Phi Beta Lambda district. The chapter advisors are Sharon Fear. Lucinda Coulter, and Nancy Colcer. Phi Beta Lambda la the largest post secondary business organization In the nation, ac­ cording to Mrs. Fear. She aald the organization conducts ac­ tivities which promote com­ m unity service, academ ic excellence, and leadership dev­ elopment. ja y f e County To Buy Land S 'S S S tal transport. in.n.nnH taj Seminole Community College business students took dkI* honors fo the Florida Phi Beta Lambda Leadership Conference in Orlando recently. Winners Included Amy Todd In Job Interview. Corinne Sim in Economics, and Barbara Warman In Business Com­ munications. Other winners in the one 5®“f business contests were William Carter In Marketing an d E conom ics, and Ms. Warman In Economics. Jwho K 2have S *notCounty re8‘dcnts yet registered for ‘he commodities may do so at tne appropriate location for their •ip code and will receive food on the same day. For additional information. Seminole County residents mav cal! the Red Cross au,°’ • urge Good Aoniit. i m i Chief Of Police Interviews Set The Lake Mary City Com­ mission will conduct interviews of the six candidates for chief of police on Thursday. April 10. at City Hall. City managrr Kathy Rice aald t*»* tnttevkreTwtil atari at 7 p!m. In a public work suasion, and each Interview will last 30 minutes. CUy tin mayor, am The etty has fuiir ~ im a ra tln tl. L IWMTMI without • where the cM uc •te-4* -M SCC Wins 1st Place In Business Meet p o p p a Suiplus food will be distrib­ uted fo Seminole County by the American Red Cross on April 2. 3 A 4. Distribution sites remain I00. 88™ a* last month, with recipients being asked to report only lo the site serving thelrzlp code- Boxes or bags to cany commodities are helpful. * 3277QC°?.e9 32746’ 32771 and H,0h ^ 001. n ? S ^ C8t J 3th S‘reet. Sanford. Ja.m. m to^ 3:30 nS ?p.m. ay’ Aprtl 2 from 10 32707 T d° 8 32701 • 32703. 32733 327? * 3271<. 32730. 327«?o3, l 2750' 32751. and 32792: Altamonte Community Chapel, 825 Highway 436 In iort!n30rntC SP/?n«8 on Thuraday April 3 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 7 3 2 7 & T iCa. 32732’ 32768 and and®?1 £ hu,uota Fire Hall. 7th K d E 5treeta ,n Chuluota on ian™ „ p 4 rroro 10 • » • *“ S B f tW s f S s s r S ~ “™™ s & a s w rs s s H a d M M ,then . 1the _________. matterwill be returned to the city commission for final review In time to effect the plaque’s Installation on April 28, commissioners said. The French plaque was re­ quested by the Sanford forefa­ ther’s grandson. Adrian Boyd, who told commissioners he has also contacted State Repre­ sentative Bobby Brantley to assist In procuring ft. Boyd said he would llkp to see the marker placed on French Avenue, which was named after his ancestor by General Henry Shelton Sanford. Mayor Bettye Smith endorsed and to,d ^ 11 w,n rev,ewl a t l an c o m in g c ity c o m m is s io n workshop. SAVE OVER $100°°l Surplus Food Distribution FIRE CALLS SCftL^rf Street and nark Park Avenue. ®£ne. The plaque memorializes a ,0Sal c,er*y on April 28. 1885 to discuss the forma­ tion of Rollins, which Is the 0,drL8t Private college fo Florida. The Salllc Harrison chapter representatives would like to see the plaque re-installed during a ceremony on April 28 to mark the college’s 101st blrthdatc. . Commissioners supported the proposal when they met last week, although they said thev foil the matter shoild first addressed by the Sanford Histor­ ic Preservation Board because the Installation would be under­ taken fo a section of the city’s historic district. The request will be placed on the agenda for the th e hhistoric te to r ir board's April 10 meeting, and 1# 11 SMSMBye!L’,nvo,ve8 j b d award commls- ! * A 27-ycar-old Lake Monrn*Monroe r woman reported to Seminole about 18-feet long. Action Reports sheriffs deputies that County sheriffs deputies she three paddles, a batterya canoe, was raped by a man who and a HOME RANSACKED * F lro t motor with abducted her from her home and minn ----- ■ -J ‘h aa total of 1802 ^rolling m .. ...rooma ,n ‘be Mcllonvllle Avenue home of •730 were stolen from her vard forced her Into a nearby aban­ A C o urtg June Porzlg were ransacked between March 23 and Sunday d doned building. it F o iled while she and her housegucst The attacker was Inside the were away from the home durwoman’s home when she got Photo gear, a television, lewdIng Thursday evening and Frihome from work at about 12:30 a m. Saturday, The man. who is another vehicle at Fern Park duy morning, according to u O’, a video recorder and Two handguns were stolen from the believed to have been wearing a Station. Fern Park, said they saw Sanford police report. home of Gary L. Morman. 42 storking over his face, dragged cigarette rolling papers and Louise Grlmshaw her to an abandoned building marijuana leaves and seeds on S i S f 1*" ,8,and’ N Y- ‘old P«llrc und April Whiting. 29. of 121 south of her home, a sheriffs the frontscat of the man’s car. #200 in cash was tuken. while Wyc, ° ak circle* Saniord. *on A small packet of suspected an undisclosed amount of Ms Saturday, a sheriff s report said. report said. After the attack the woman cocaine was also reportedly Porzlg’s belongings were re^ was tied up and left at the scene. found in the vehicle. moved, the report said. Richard Velez. 28. fo 1813 N Longwood police dogs were Entry was apparently brought In and searched un­ Lakemont Drive. Winter Park, through an unlocked gained utility successfully for the man. The was charged with possession of room door, the report said. suspect had aparcntly cut a less than 20 grams of pot and BURGLARIES ft THEFTS screen and opened a window to cocaine and resisting arrest at enter the woman's home, the report said. Paul Williams. 23 appear in court April 14. 1511 D,*lc PACED ROBBERS SUNDAY cllnj Way, Sanford, on - 1:11 DUI ARRESTS In separate Incident three p.m., ] 102Vi West 10th f hcr,frs rt‘Pori said. A Street. persons reported being con­ The following persons • have n7r pair £of abinoculars rescue. A 64-year-old were also been arrested In Sem inole stolen. fronted by stong arm bandits. woman, anfferlng from pain In . In the first case Brian M County on a charge of driving her right side and Desovga 26. of 1443 Glen Oaks undcr the Influence: A video recorder and three dCf!i;n.Cd ho8Pltal ‘ransport°U,dCr Way. Winter Park, reported he —Elbert William Singletary. 24. cameras with a total «h a total reported merlin AuT'' 1506 Soutb Sumwas robbed on Arietta Street in of Lockhart, was arrested Satu_ were merl i n Avenue, auto accident A day after his r.a .U‘* u°f Ubou‘ • ’*-500’ Forest ' City ” 'V by “J a“ man •••«»♦»he lie had IIUUgive Hive ini.ali a nr\ ^.a*" clocked stolen by a burglar who broke a m otorcycle driven by Qreg a ride from Eatonville at a^nit traVc,,ln* 70 mPh on Interstate 4 front window to enter TV A CI)Ureh. 21. 1313 Pfoe Avenue* 8:15 p.m. Saturday. The robber ncf rLonSwood. Stereo Church r* TnV - 1 101 Sla,c Road auiiered aW|Uh grabbed Desovga by the throat o ° hn K|nnce. 41. of -I'm laceration on his wrist 528 Elm St.. Sanford, at 10-30 436. Casselberry around 11 p.m . and and demanded cash. multiple abrasions on his Sunday, a sheriff s report said. He took $93. a $50 calculator a.m . Sunday in a Florida b ^ h a n d knees. He was lmand a $30 radio and fled, a Highway Patrol driver license 3 '- to °r hospitalCd and ,ransP°rtcd ‘° ‘he Sfcmlnolc County sheriffs report and equipment check stop. He 1175 Bob White Trail reported was also charged with driving - 7 :3 3 p.m.. 2006 Hartwell with a revoked license. Avenue, rescue. A 27-year-old Hin„ ^ n°,,hn r .Sa,urday Incident. —Richard Foley. 32. of 607 Brenda J. Plnkrah. 30. of 15 lOVti Sanford man who suffered a Dixie Ave. Sanford, told sheriffs Fenton Place *C. Altamonte bloody nose and facial con­ deputies a man Jumped through Springs, ut 3:05 a.m. Sunday on tusions during a possible assault a glass portion of her frontdoor, Hattaway Drive. Altamonte Continued from page IA d ccn cd hospital transport. pulled a knife and demanded Springs, after his vehicle was cash or drugs. When she told clocked at 55 mph fo a 35 mph him she had neither he held her lane and driving with a tall light * at knifepoint for about an hour out. rcPo«edly said he was -Edward Milton Cosgrove. 57. looking for a woman who used to of Orlando, at 8:15 a.m. Sunday, VC^ai ,hal address and who alter his car swerved and hit a owed him 8250 for cocaine the median on State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs. report said. ent amounted to a detention taurant), rescue A 58-vmr^M — Earnest A. Brady. 26. of 1320 In the final case. Preston w , ! r ^ : : ? . a.,<'d h ;s f ' - r' h sanf°r.d • > « .w h ih .d Maitland, told sheriffs deputies ^7 p m Sa,urday after his u n r c a s o n a b le s e a rc h anri two men approached him fo the *Uw,aa ,n an accJdt’nt on S. seizure. To parJcfog lot of the House of Citrus Drive. Babes. Fern Park, at about 1:30 —Joann W. Fish. 44. of 110 wllJmut ','L m ^ Iv r. a.m. Friday and ripped a 81.000 Alrpon Blvd.. Sanford, at 2:15 L * : chwhr y. r rT a c" '“ n p m. Sunday, after her vehicle gold chain from his neck was In an accident on U.S. 5 HUSBAND ABUSE ? ^ 7 e nnC^ a — f o 'n l l r *" ~ 5 A C a s s e l b e r r y w o m an , Highway 17-92. Casselberry. A° k away and not charged with battery-spouse She was also charged with respond to the police a mean­ “bujf “J1" allegedly beating her violation of license restrictions ingless right.’’ he said. 5 3 the injured bird to wildlife officials. g ddlVer husbtnd and biting his nose has an^ care,es* driving. ________ been released without porting p S ™ k 9 ?£ ard Kct‘«c|38. of Navy spokesman, said the bird bond. P-O-Box 506. Winter Park, was . 8®Taeb°w got Injured and they don’t know what kind of Casselberry police reported the at 2:05 a m> Salurday after ^ * w W l \ ^ bird ft is but they’re bringing It fo on the ship/’ ^ ^ °f * wanted to make n,s car was fo an accident woman saidd she °n — J h ° man leave their home and Dean Road William Thomas Stokes. 28 reportedly told police he feared 2 4Ha„H,*^AT.ATTAcit ^ nt| ?ph_. 33. of priest st of *?**?.. market« the suspect would attack him 2480 Island Drive. Lonawonri again. *hcr1fr* "* S'Ualor Betty Castor of education. The senator will o 9**” ^ Mary S‘°kes. 32. of 504 depufteT*?h'e# I11Pones that C°I!n,y while he wa> . aw* aw (D-Tampa) will be the guest of speak boating on Lake Brantley fo on her views on education ^ ° ‘°l[iade8 Cove, was arrested at honor at a personality coffee and the fg ......& & proposed state stair lottery her home at 7:31 a.m. Saturday. Longwood a. about 8:45 U proposed Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. at the and lx- available She Is scheduled to appear fo for questions Greater Sanford Cham be of according to Chamber President court April 8. Commerce. 400E. First St. • b - w a ^ h‘m ‘° ^ P ,n‘° Jack Homer. druobubt She Is president pro-tern of the W hen S e m in o le C o u n ty The coffee is free and open to m * J5fnate and a candidate for th e p u b lic , A sheriffs deputies checked the T m rl gj UK pm™ of slate commissioner breokfas, wm'be Seree3 .'ln ' nU I drweIi ,,ccn8c of a man re­ 8<UdThe recklessly drivCor»............................«** « portedly seen driving his car into C o b ^ wTm de8tr,bcd “ a blue H R ........................... Z ^ cobla with a white roof and ...................... ..............2 HEFORTj Heavy ralo driven by high winds doujed a four-day heat wave •cross the nation’s midsection £ j £ w h U e **ln fo northwest Ccgorado was blamed for a rock slide with boulders the size of trucks. Wildfires fueled by re­ cord temperatures and dry con­ ditions raged on fo 13 states, as U * ^ t e m third ° f the nation *** of 8Ufnmer in the spring. Forecasters said a ” M »|ve cold front, which re a p e d esrly today from the Q re«t Lakea to the Texas would bring an end ssr Lake Monroe Woman Abducted And Raped CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The crew of thr Preserver found time to rescue an Injured bird amid secretive work masked by coded radio messages to recover more wreckage from the shuttle Challenger s crew cabin _ _ cryptic transmissions Monday may have been In f% W San- ? 4 . & % r InSS S t 8 CowmlMtontni .c- 3 “,? ^ ° 1t1on of the P,anc 8“d over the crest u j£*° a crcv,ce* leaving a trail of hlf.!? “h®” *8’ P,ecc8 °r broken scats and numan remains. .. 3 * loJ now 1 cannot ‘ell you the olTlclal vcr8*°n but It seems that there was an I,n „ !he a,r ?°rorc ltho p,anc» fo f» d nt° l.^L5re*t of ,he b111- breaking •••Court nmdom»l“S-lnRofa u S d ^ v l ? " 8 also ~ re­ *Commissioners S S T favorably S ~ 5 J have ™lo requests +?. sponded for the local re-fostallatlon of a plaque com m em orating the •Wnovlng i t s i & o S ? ! * founding of Rollins College In "maintenance for city owned Sanford and the Installation of a new plaque recognizing the ac­ property ,y,n®ofr asth complishments of Seth French, who served as a state repre­ sentative and the city's second mayor. The 30 by 30 Inch bronze Rollins plaque had been situated Win ?n J^ ire,ery . maln‘enance on the median between Park ^nd , weedln*’ and brush clearing andPanting be un­ Avenue and the old Sanford City dertaken at the city’s Evergreen Hall, but is now located at the S em in o le C o unty H istoric iw tfonTr'ih1 * ^ d Musucm, according lo repre­ ■cc^fon of the ‘^OldSanford Shiloh °CemeL:ry . 1^ hlncl u. city Manager sentative of the Salllc Harrislon chapter of the Daughters of the Frank Faison said. * Faison said the citv-owned American Revolution, who have requested the plaque be re­ SWIo” .n o ,h , cmire installed at the corner of 1st lot. have been maintalned through an annual pro- 9---------- . » ^&v£s£sSt sssrs^srssrts srsy* r, ‘s r , S w ® ^ s r s d S ^ n'' i S r M dr r c; .... ,h or,iy°n" •nydjrf^wjsrsjsra js s s s a s s ^ ^ '— Volcano Eruption: 'It Looked Llko Tho End Of Tho World' f t n S t t f f for .Ln. I ” * * HsraW, UMw . n 2501 French Avonuo, Sanford Ph.: 322*9212 �Evening Herald HELEN THOMAS Nancy Denies She's Power In White House (USPS N1-N0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, April 1, 1986—4A Wayiw D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. *1.10: Month. *4.75; 3 Months. *14.25: 6 Months. *27.00; Yenr. *51.00. tlv Mall: Week. S 1.50: Month. *6.00; 3 Months. C1B OO: 6 Months. *32.50: Year. *60.00. It's C ris is O f D ecency The scene played out each night along sections of this country’s 1.800-mllc border with Mexico is becoming an oft-told tale: One of high dram a, of danger and violence, of desperation and hope. It reflects a broader crisis now but hardly an unprecedented phenomenon. The current wave of Mexicans entering the United States illegally is but the latest in a series of Mexican m igrations that began more than a century ago. Most often, these m igrations served both nations. An expanding American economy needed labor, and Mexico needed both a safety valve for social unrest plus the hard currency earned by workers crossing the border into El Norte. In some ways, the mutual benefits still apply today: all the more so given the Juxtaposition of steady economic growth in the United States and w renching economic contraction in Mexico. And yet. the rising tide of undocum ented aliens pouring across the U S. border also represent a crisis of vast proportions. There is. first of all. what m ight be called the crisis of decency. It is nothing short of scandalous that thousands of undocum ented aliens employed as agricultural workers exist amidst the most appalling squalor, living In cardboard huts and holes in the ground. Add to the spider holes of countless squalid cam ps across the United States, the thousands of flyspecked apartm ent, motel rooms and safe houses crammed wall to wall with illegal immigrants, and the true dim ensions of this crisis of decency begin to emerge. Consider, too, the nightly indecency along the border. Uncontrolled im m igration has turned certain border stretches into virtual war zones with arm ed bandits preying on aliens and shooting at the U.S. Border Patrol. Thefts, beatings, rapes and m urders are regular, almost routine, occurrences along a border that has long since slipped out of control and become part of the crisis of decency. And then there is the crisis of control. One measure of sovereignty is a n ation’s control over its own borders. On any given night, the U.S. Border Patrol apprehends more than 5.000 aliens attem pting to enter the United States Illegally from Mexico. But by the Border Patrol’s own estimate, nearly as m any aliens evade detection. That adds up to about 1.5 million undocumented aliens entering a nation In which undocumented aliens already constitute roughly 4 percent of the popula­ tion. And the num bers of aliens entering Illegally are rising steadily as Mixico’s economy deteriorates and Central America Is convulsed by political upheaval and violence. After four long years of debate, Congress may at last be coming to the same con­ clusion. The Senate has once again passed Wyoming Sen. Alan Sim pson’s immigration reform bill, complete with provisions for 350.000 guest workers per year and sanctions against employers who knowingly hire u n ­ docum ented aliens. In the House. Judiciary Committee Chairman Rep. Peter Rodino of New Jersey is pressing ahead with his own immigration-reform bill. At the moment, it lacks the crucial guest-worker provision, but that could be added as part of a final House-Senate compromise. Most encouraging of all. P re sid e n t R eagan now a p p e a rs personally committed to supporting reform a n d getting his a d m in istra tio n to pull together as one on this vital issue. Reforming an immigration system that is now ineffectual, if not in a state of outright collapse, cannot happen quickly enough. BERRYS WORLD WASHINGTON (UP1) — Nancy Reagan says It Is not true that she is the power in the White House. The first lady was interviewed about her role by ABC-TV’s Barbara Walters for broadcast before the Academy Awards program. Asked what she thought her Influence was. Mrs. Reagan said: "He (President Reagan) never thinks that anybody is taking advantage of him. or end-running him. and ... I don’t know whether it’s being a woman or Just being more intuitive about those things, but 1 can usually spot pretty well and all the little antennae go up.” Asked If she thought people feared her. Mrs. Reagan said. "I guess if they do fear me it’s because they think that I might aay something that might be true about them to my husband.*’ Mrs. Reagan also said she does not feel that she had to give up a lot In terms of her own career to be a devoted wife. “I’d done ptetures (In Hollywood) that I enjoyed." But she added that when she found "the man I wanted to marry, that was what I wanted to do. and that brought me great happiness." "I thought I was marrying an actor." Mrs. Reagan said. "Little did I dream that he would become president of the United States.” Reminded of her many difficulties, including her husband’s cancer operation. Mrs. Reagan was asked what stands out in her mind. She said there had been "so many, so many tragedies that happened one right after the other. You Just would finish getting over one and then another one would come along." "! think the last one, the Challenger (space shuttle) was maybe particularly hard to get over because or the visual part of It. 1 was watching (when it exploded). Ijust couldn’t believe It." As for her husband's Illness, Mrs. Reagan said she thinks the public Is entitled to know "if there Is something wrong. If he has cancer, or in his case had a malignancy. Certainly, they're entitled to know that. The thing that upset me before was doctors who knew nothing about the case ... were not connected with the case, going on television and talking about It." "Ah It’s very difficult. You know, to be in the hospital room with your husband and having some doctor come on television and say, ’Well, I'll give him about four days.’ And he doesn't know anything about It. Asked how Reagan felt about It, she said: "He lust got. well... It’s upsetting." Docs she still have "that same terrible fear" as when an attempt was made on the president’s life? "Well. It’s back there In the back of your mind. . . , As to whether she had any advice for a future first lady. Mrs. Reagan said: "Be yourself" In the same interview, Reagan was asked what he would do when his White House years arc over. Asked irhc would return to the motion picture business, he said: "It seems hard for me to believe that 1could." "And I think I’d have a feeling that it would look like I was exploiting the office that I’d held." W ASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD. Can They Justify Junkets? Bats Are In Big Trouble By Robert Ik tsir d WASHINGTON ( U P l) ^ T r y as they may. members of Congress have a difficult time convincing people that congressional travel to other countries — called Junkets by the critics —Is really justified. The so-called fact-finding visits to Central America are particularly hard to Justify when you consider that hardly anyone who goes down there ever stumbles on information that alters his position. Those who support aid to the Nicaraguan rebels invariably come back from (heir trips still convinced such aid Is essential. Opponents return equally certain that what they believed when they boarded their airplane to fiy south is in­ disputably correct. A recent example of this kind of dubious quest for Information oc­ curred when nine House members flew down to Nicaragua and El Salvador on a Friday and came back the next day. The nine Republicans made the trip Just a few days before the House was to vote on President Reagan's request for 9100 million worth of aid to the Contras and there was little doubt how the group felt about the Issue. They were all primed to vote for the aid. Not surprisingly, the trip drew fire from House members on the other side of the Contra Issue. Rep. Gerald Kleczka. D-Wls., called it "a 19hour. taxpayer-funded Junket for Jingoism. ... Nine partisan con­ clusions in search of rationale and Justification." Included in the group was Rep. Robert Doman. R-Calif., one of the most ardent anti-communists in Congress and an unwavering foe of the Marxist Sandlnista regime In Nicaragua. It would take something on the scale of a miracle to persuade Dornan the United States should abandon the Contras and let the Sandinistas go their merry way. Also on the trip was Kep. Tom DeLay. R-Texas, who told the House on his return he knew how he was going to vote before he left, but now was even more committed, "having been to Managua, even for a brief tour, (and) having been lied to by a communist leader.” Rep. Robert Walker. R-Pa., in his brief report to the House, cited some wrong-thinking on the part of aid opponents. • Walker, who is forever chastising Democrats for being big spenders, did not mention that the Jaunt to Nicaragua and El Salvador on a government plane cost the taxpay­ ers just over 969,000. JA C K A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN A Mistaken Scheme The armchair generals in the Senate Armed Services Committee have come up with a new study of the nation’s defense structure — the 23rd such study since the end of World War It — which would be disastrous for America's security if enacted Into law. Among other things, the study would abolish the Joint Chiefs of Staff and replace them with an advisory board — the Joint Military Advisory Committee. In other words, military advice and resonsiblllty for translating advice into military action would be sepa­ rated — the worst possible design one can imagine. Commanders re­ sponsible for the service forces would be Isolated from the advisory and decision-making processes. A nother featu re of th is illconceived schem e is that the Chairman of the "Joint Military Advisory Council" would be "the sole command voice of higher mili­ tary authority." He would have the authority over plans and policy that the head of the Prussian general staff had over the German Army during two world wars. The Presi­ dent and the Secretary of Defense would be denied access to a diversity of viewpoints and counsel based on operational experience in different military fields. This type of centralization of defense planning and operations Isn’t in the national Interest. It isn't compatible with America's more flexible military tradition. It is a denial of America's wartime experi­ ence. Adm. Thomas H. Moorer. USN (Ret.), former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has given a candid appraisal of the defense reorganiza­ tion plan and the processes in­ volved. In a recent Interview. Adm. Moorer pointed out a highly signifi­ cant fact, namely that "none of the people who prepared that report have ever heard a gun lire." When it comes to national defense, ttic United States should be guided by people who have been tested in combat, not by politicians and academics who pose as "defense experts." Adm. Moorer puts it very forthrightly, saying: "I was shot down during the war and was on a ship that was sunk the same day. So my perspective undoubtedly Is quite different from the people who have pout together tire* recently published staff reports for the Senate Armed Services Committee." The Committee's key allegation is that there is infighting among the services, which must be suppressed. Adm. Moorer says, to the contrary, that "1 never gave an order, nr even made a request, to a man In uniform that he didn't respond Immediate­ ly." True, the services have dif­ ferent perspectives on missions, but that's normal and healthy. The country and the national command authorities need to have the re­ spective views of advocates of air power, land power and sea power. In wartime, however. Americans In uniform work together as one. The admiral rightly said that he re­ sented the Implication that "the service chiefs ure stumblebuins who think more of their individual services than they do about the security of their country." Yet that’s what this Senate Armed Services study implies. There’s nothing wrong with the JCS system or the overall organiza­ tional structure. By J a n Ziegler UP1 Science W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) - The banana you cat with breakfast cereal and the avocado you serve at lunch probably got to your table courtesy of a bat. the same Tuny creature associated with Halloween and vampire legends. This winged wonder Is necessary to survival of many tropical plants, is a whiz at Insect control and can even be cute and friendly depending on thq species, yet millions of bats arc slaughtered every year, says bat scholar Merlin Tuttle of the Univer­ sity ofTexas at Austin. The slaughter is decimating large b at p o p u la tio n s w o rld w id e, eliminating the seed and pollen distribution system thousands of different kinds of plants rely upon and thus endangers cash crops and tropical rain forests. Tuttle says. Curiously, says Tuttle, "bats are in bigger trouble In places where people like them than where people fear them. They eat them all. At least the bigger ones, the flying fox bats, are considered a delicacy. "On Guam, one of the Island’s only two flying fox species was made totally extinct recently. The other is seriously endangered. The problem Is that the Chamorros (a native tribe) on Guam enjoy eating bats on festive occasions no less than we enjoy eating turkey on Thanksgiving." "No one has ever bothered to recognize the im portant game status of these animals and no management was ever planned, so bats are slaughtered In unregulated harvest." In Guam. 40 percent of the forest trees rely on bats for seed dispersal and others for pollination. In the Pacific, p la n ts ran g in g from breadfruit to pandanas. a source of leav es woven in to h a ts and placcmats rely on bats. Bats are also valued as food in Southeast Asia and parts of Africa, he said. In Australia, however, the gov­ ernment has dismissed protests from conservation groups and set out to wage war against bats, specifically flying foxes under the mistaken notion they arc decimat­ ing the fruit Industry. But Tuttle says many, if not most of th e im p o rta n t A u stra lia n hardwood trees are bat-polllnated. Farmers' complaints were largely misconceptions: the flying foxes seldom eat anything but fruit missed by pickers or fruit that is overripe. Fruit used commercially must be picked green. AN D tKSO N O thers Stepping Up Space Travel " How could ANYONE parlay $5.700 a yaar into $10 billion in 20 yuan?' WISE INVESTMENTS!" Washington’s second-guessers and handwrtngers anguish over the Challenger tragedy, other nations are scrambling to overtake the United States in space. Here's what has happened since the shuttle explosion immobilized the National Aeronautics and Space Administra­ tion. — The Soviet Union launched a space station, which will become the core of a huge space complex, with laboratories, manufacturing facilities and living quarter*. By contrast, there are muttering* in Washington about canceling the U.S. space station project — which couldn't be deployed, in any event, until the mid- 1990s. — The Soviets have offered the use of their Proton rockets, at a launching price of 924 million. which customers may use it they get tired of waiting for the U.S. shuttles to take oft again. The Soviet price per customer is less. Inciden­ tally. than It costs for a shuttlelaunched satellite. — The European Space Agency has launched two satellites Into orbit since the shuttle disaster. Shuttle customers, left stranded by NASA, have been Invited to sign up with the European agency. It has offered to add four more Arlanc rocket launchings to its 1987-88 schedule. — Britain, France and the Soviet Union have Intensified work on manned spacecraft. The Soviets have a lre ad y te s te d a sm all spaceplane that would ride into ■pace atop a booster rocket, spring into orbit and then return to Earth. The Japanese are also rushing ahead with plans to operate in ■pace. Even the Chinese have let out word that their Long March rockets are available to commercial customers. All the while, the investigation of the Challenger explosion, fanned into a national scandal by an aggressive press corps, has demoral­ ized NASA and bogged down the U.S. space program. Reporters have Jumped on NASA for ignoring warnings that should have been heeded and taking risks that may have been unwise. But NASA’s files are full of self-serving m em os ro u tin e ly w ritte n by c a u tio u s o fficials to absolve themselves from blame. If a launch is successful, they can bask In the acclaim. If it should fall, they can cite their l-told-you-so memos. NASA would never have landed men on the moon If the managers had heeded all the negative memos. Some of the warnings now being cited were written by these chronic objectors. Since they object to every launch, the managers don't know when to take them seriously. The top people at NASA have always been risk-takers. They have understood that space pioneering has Us risks, that risks go with exploration, that progress has a price. They have been careful to give lop priority to safeguarding human life. Their safety record is impressive: by many m easure­ ments, they have actually made space e x p lo ratio n safer th an airplane or automobile travel. But accidents will be inevitable on the space frontier. If NASA must guarantee safety, it will simply have to stop all space flights. If NASA officials are sub­ jected to finger-pointing after every mishap, they will start playing It even safer. Engineers sill protect themselves by citing all the thing* that could go wrong and warning against every launch. Officials will be afraid to ignore the warnings and will no take risks, knowing there are memos In the file that could come back to haunt them. �*4*1 - M r S P O R TS HmM, leaferd, PI. Tsssdsy, April i* im -»A Ellison Rebuffs Duke's Dream DALLAS (UPI) — A team that worked tta entire college career for a shot at the national cham­ pionship climbed within sight, only to be rebuffed by a skinny freshman known as “ Never Nervous." In college basketball's cham­ pionship game. Pervls Ellison c e r ta in ly lived up to his nickname. Ellison, who a year ago was playing on the high school basketball courts of Georgia, emerged Monday night as not only the hero or the NCAA title game, but as a potential col­ legiate superstar. Standing In the midst of a floor full of experience, the 6-foot-9 center dom inated the final moments of the 1985-86 season — propelling the Louisville Car­ dinals to a 72-69 victory over the Duke Blue Devils. Louisville became the first team to win two NCAA crowns in this decade and in so doing knocked off a team that was ranked No. 1 and won more games In a single season than any ctub -ln major college histo­ ry. With Ellison scoring 25 points and being named the tourna­ m en t’s o u tstan d in g player. Louisville ended its season with 17 straight victories and a 32-7 record. Duke had a 21-game winning streak snapped and 'Patriot Pounders1 H ope To Reverse Brantley's Record By Bam Cook Harold Sports Editor Any other year the hard-hitting trio of Mark CofTcy. Mike Davis and Mike Beams would be tagged the "Brantley Bombers" or the "Patriot Pounders." They would hog the headlines of the* local newspaper and fill the 11:20 p.m. time slot of the local television station. Any other year when three Lake Brantley players combine for 19 home runs, 73 runs baited In and a .422 batting average at this Juncture of the season, reservations would be made for the district championship game and other post-season honors to follow. This year, however, Isn't like any other year. While CofTey, Davis and Beams have powered the Lake Brantley Patriots to a .325 team batting average, two other arras — defense and pitching —have been woefully weak. Even with the great offensive output of the "3 M’s." plus good seasons from Andy Dunn (.344) and Dan Beaty (.317), Lake Brantley has complied just an 8-13 record. Last year, the Patriots finished 17-13 under embattled coach Gary Smith. They did It with predominately a Junior team. Expectations.were high for '86. Mike Smith, a sound fundamentalist from Orlando Bishop Moore, was hired when Gary Smith resigned under pressure from Brantley's vocal baseball parents. All Indications pointed toward Brantley and Lake Mary battling it out for District 4A-9 — and maybe State 4A — supremacy In 1986. The Indications took a turn for the worse, however, when ace pitcher Kenny Chapdelaine quit school and Mike Plnckcs. a quality third baseman, defected to Lake Mary. When No. 1 starter Tim Smith dropped a sledgehammer on his pitching finger in preseason drills, it further muddled the pitching depart­ ment. The Pats further depreciated when Zac Maddox, a hard-throwing lefthanded pitcher, was lost on an eligibility technicality. Smith said Maddox passed a course but a teacher incorrectly marked that he had failed. Smith said by some peculiar Florida High School Activities Associa­ tion standard, the grade could not be changed and Maddox was Ineligible the first nine weeks. The Patriots got off to a poor start, losing seven consecutive games at one point while floundering along with a 2-10 mark. Smith had to turn his relievers Into starters. "We had guys who could close games oyt." he said about his hurlcrs. "But they ended up start ing our games." Through it all. however, the bats of Coffey. Beams and Davis have exploded. Ev«?n though the Patriots couldn't outslug their defensive and pitching woes, they are still a team to be reckoned with. Any club which can send up Beams. Dunn. Davis, Coffey and Beaty is capable of doublefigure run production each timeout. Colfcy, Beams and Davis, all seniors, each said the season has been somewhat frustrating. None of three, though. Is ready to throw in the aluminum. They are positive it will end posi­ tively. "If we don't make errors and get halfway B a s k e tb a ll closed Its season with a 37-3 mark. The Blue Devils became the first NCAA Division 1 team to play 40 games. Duke, with four seniors and a Junior In its starting lineup, was a 1 Vkpoint favorite. "It was maybe not a thing of beauty," said Louisville coach Denny Crum, who enhanced his reputation as being one of the leaders in his profession. "But It was awfully sweet. 1 think this one was more fun than (the Cardinals' previous title) In 1980." W < ti B I 1 Louisville's victory was cer­ tainly not a work of art. The C a r d in a ls w e re a lm o s t overwhelmed in the early going by the acrobatic shots of Duke guard Johnny Dawkins, who scored 24 points, and the steals of the Blue Devils' Tommy Amaker, who picked off 7 Louisville passes. When Duke wasn't forcing turnovers, Louisville was turn­ ing the ball over on its own. The Cardinals threw the ball away 14 times in the first half and were fortunate to come away with only a 37-34 deficit at In­ termission. Known throughout the NCAA tournament as a team that held its poise, the Cardinals were severely tested In the second half. With 7:19 to play Duke's David Henderson grabbed a loose ball, scored on a layup and put his team up by 6 points. Only twice all night had Louisville managed to score more than 4 points In a row and Blue Devils defense seemed de­ stined to bring Duke its first team national championship In any sport since the school was established In Durham. N.C., In 1892. Enter Ellison, who was a key in Louisville's game plan .but who had been slowed by Duke's efforts to cut off the Cardinals' . ’T r e w w a w : T ■ M jk lM > . *f* m*m * 7 ■• ■' A 'V'* .-f-rVV 75tv-V. tK- »,.Y n ft.- *s. ■ : Mike Davit, above, takas a vicious cut at a high fastball as Oviedo's Mika Sink snares the pitch. At left, Mark Coffey chugged Into third base ahead of the throw to Bobby Bradley. Coffey leads "V-V, the county with a .459 batting average while Davis Is tied for the lead In homers (! ) with teammate Mike Beams and runs batted in <M) with Lake Mary's Mike Schmlt. ■A m-f Vlsrsst decent pitching, we'U be all right." Coffey, a right-handed mded hlftlng hitting Brat baseman, said. "We have been playing better and we hope it continues." Coffey, a product of the Seminole Pony Baseball nalor part of two big program. has been a major winners. As a 12-year-old. he was a hard-hitting first sacker for the Seminole Broncos, managed by his father Richard Ciffey, who finished second In the 11- and 12-year-old World Series in Louisiana. Two years ago. Coffey was filled a similar role on manager Gene Letterio'a Alta­ monte Springs Seniors, who won the World ■m ELLISON, Page 7A Crum : Credit A Tough Schedule K f « m*JBl 4V Inside game. Over the final seven minutes of the game Etlison scored 8 points, grabbed the two most Important rebounds of the night and calmly made both ends of a 1-and-l free throw situation with 27 seconds remaining. Those 2 free throws gave Louisville a 5-polnt lead and all but clinched the game. A hint of suspense remained until the final two seconds, w hen guard Milt Wagner made 2 free throws to put away the Blue Devils. While EUfson was establishing himself as a household name. Duke went through a seven- Series championship at Gary. Ind. Smith said Coffey's success la directly at­ tributed to his father. "He's the product of a coach In the family." Smith said. "There was always someone to throw batting practice or play catch with Mark." Colfcy takes It one step further this year. Nicknamed "Pork" because "I guess I used to be kinds hefty." Coffey has grown to 6-1 and 185 pounds. He said, along with his lather, brother Marty, a catcher at the University of Central DALLAS (UPt) - According to NCAA com­ puters, Louisville played the toughest non­ conference schedule In the country. Coach Denny Crum says that helped the Cardinals become national champion. "1 think playing those games (against the likes of Kansas. St. John's ana Kentucky) prepared us for the second half of the -year," Crum said Monday night after the seventh-ranked Cardinals beat top-rated Duke 72-69. "We peaked at the right time for a number of reasons, but that had a lot to do with it." What also had a lot to do with it was a switch Crum made in the championship game. Aiming to stop Duke All-America Johnny Dawkins, the* Louisville coach took Milt Wagner ofT Dawkins in the second half in favor of Jeff Hall. "Jeff was a little fresher." Crum said. "He hadn't had to dodge him or guard him all game. Dawkins Isa great player and he's very difficult to guard because he's a good outside shooter and he's so quick apenetrator. "We put Jeff on him and we did two things — we told him to deny the ball the best he could, then we went to the 1-3 zone and put a man on him to keep the ball out of his hand. Both those things really helped us." Dawkins, who finished with 24 points, was on the court when Duke could not score a field goal for seven minutes down the stretch. Pervls Ellison, voted the most outstanding player in the game, had 25 points and dominated Inside against the Duke trio of Jay Bllas, Mark Aiarie and David Henderson. "There are times I get nervous, but f can't tell you when." aoid the freshman. "Coach never told me I would atari this year, but I thought 1 woutd because the team had a bad year last season." Crum admitted the game wasn't the most artistic he has seen. "ft was maybe not a thing of beauty." he said. "Things were not working for both teams. Both teams played well defensively, both took away what the other team liked to do. Their quickness forced a lot of turnovers in the first half (14). "But the thing about our team all year long, and what has made it so fun to coach, was when we went through with the tough schedule. It didn't make any difference who we played. They storked hard, and did everything anyone could ask of them. That's why they earned the win." COLD SPELL COOTS BLUE DBVILS The Duke Blue Devils finished their best season with a cold spell that cost them the national championship. Duke fell short in Its bid to cap a near-perfect season Monday night, dropping a 72*69 decision to Louisville in the finals of the NCAA Tourna­ ment. "You can talk about our great year, but we didn't win the big one," said guard David Henderson. "We felt positive about our game. But the shots didn't fall and that's what counts." Through 32:41 of the game. Duke shot 46 percent from the field. A layup by Henderson put Duke ahead 01-53. but the Blue Devils would go the next seven minutes without a field goal in 9 attempts. "You have to give Louisville credit.” said Duke's two-time AU-Amerlca guard Johnny Dawkins, who finished with 24 points. "They broke us down at the end." SAC Softball Race Draws Crowd Of 5 At The Top With four games completed It's pretty crowded at the top of the Seminole Athletic Conference softball standings. Of the six teams in the conference, five are still right In the thick of things. Lake Brantley (18-4 overall) and Lake Howell (11-7) are tied for the lead at 3-1 with Oviedo (9-5), Lake Mary (6-9) and Seminole (5-8) all at 2-2. Lyman (4-8) would Just about need a miracle to get back in the running as the Lady Oreyhounds have an 0-4 SAC record. With the second half of the season ready to start up. there are some things the leaders would like to continue and some habits some teams would like to break. Call this the SAC wish list: I w i l s s i l — The one thing the Lady Tribe needs to stay in the running is solid defense In every game inatead of every other game. Seminole proved against Lake Mary that It can beat anyone If it playa strong on defense as It committed Just one error in that game. Shortatop Vikki Oliver and second baseman Buffy O sborne have been th e strongest defensive players thus far with catcher Shelly Sanders one of the best at that position. Consistency from pitcher Jackie Suggs Is another key. Seminole has the offensive firepow­ er with seven hitters with a .300 or better average led by Bobbie Osborne and Marcie Tooke, both at .400. Seminole, a relatively young team, will also look for leadership from senior outfielder Jackie Farr. Lake Mary — In a word — offense. The Lady Rams have been shut out three games In a row. managing Just two hits In each of the last two. While other teams have aa many aa eight players fees hitting over .300. Lake Mary nasi* three. The only Lake Mary hitter who haa been consistent from the beginning of the season up to now la Suzanne Rummel who ranks fourth in the county with a .478 average. Defensively, the Lady Rams are solid but need senior Karen DrShrtter to dlsolav the same kind of leadershio at shortstop aa she did In the nutftefd a year ago. Pitcher Beth Watklna has _/ bit of late but don't expect that to continue. Lake Mary also has two of the beat and moot * Chris Fitter underrated defensive players In the county in outfielder Amy Adams and third baseman Laurie Leifier. Lake B ra n tley — if there is anything more coach Renny Betria could ask for It woudl probably be that the Lady Patriots stay hungry. If they do. there's no telling how for they can go. And Brantley is a team of mostly freshmen and sophomores that are Just beginning to whet their — — — —* »» Lady Patriots have eight players hitting -300 or better, are ootid at every defensive poaitioo. have three pitchers who could atari for anyone and plenty of talent on the bench, landing the way oo fer are outftrldrr Heather Meyer (.437, 23 R B Is) a n d s h o r t a t o p T r a c y Brandenburg (.408. 20 RBIs) with Michelle Weston (.444 in nine games) coming on strong. Weston was selected as Burger lung Player of the Week for her performance in the Lady Hawk Tournament. While the young players are performing well. Brantley looks to seniors Kim Wain and Laura Davia for stability. Lake Hawaii - When is going right. Lake Howell is aa i aa anyone. The key for the I Hawks ta not to panic when things start to go wrong. Last year, that wasn't a problem with a seniordominated team, but this year's squad starts Juat one senior. Lake Howell has the top two hitters in the county in Christy Ttbbitta (.530) and .laudon Jonas (.5231 and five others hitting .300 or better. Defensively. Lake Howell la anchored up the middle by Tlbbttta at pitcher. Erin Hankins at shortatop and Valeria Monlco at aecond baas. Jonas and Tammy Lewis lead the way in the outfield v milflnlrt with play Juat Am defensive Gardner has been a spark with the bat after coming back from shoulder surgery. Oviedo — If the Lady Lions regain the form of a year ago, they will be contenders for the conference title. And that shouldn't be too hard since Oviedo haa eight starters bock from Mil year's squad which won the district and regional titles. What Oviedo needs in the second half la more production from Mlkkl Eby. Caroline Chavis and Dee Dee Beasley. Jodie Switzer practically carried the Lady Lions offensively the first half. Lyman — The Lady Greyhounds could probably uae a rabbit's foot and a couple four-leaf clovers. When it comes to luch. Lyman hT* little. If any. in the first ban of the season. Of the four SAC losses for the Lady run and ana Is to gri bock in the da that. It 2 S H 2 S S To win the �FI. TwoGty, April 1, IWB Spectator Knight Reacts A fter Call Against 'Boy' Gainey, Derr Run Seminole By Trinity, 8-4 M tflU I p i r t i B iitw Alonso Oalney and Gary Derr had just one htl between them Monday afternoon, but they accounted for four runt with some nifty base running which waa the difference aa Seminole upended Trinity Prep. 8-4. In nonconference prep* baseball at Trinity Prep. The victory avenged an earlier setback to the !A Saints and putlM the Seminole record to 9-11 entering today's Seminole Athletic Conference matchup with Lake Brantley at home. First pitch Is 3:30 p.m. "Gainey’s doln* a good Job leading off," Seminole coach Mike Ferrell ill said about his speedy leftflelder. "He might not be hitting for a n e a t average but he's getting on base and that's nlsjob. "Derr Is starting to come around. Hopefully ih at hit he got will help his confidence." Gainey walked to open the first Inning and moved to second when David Rowland grounded Into a hit-and-run ground out. Brian Sheffield Jed him to third and one out later. Dave Rape 1to load the bases. Joey Coral, whose starting to show signs of shaking hta slump, socked a single to left field to score two runs against loser Peny Teague. In the second. Gainey drew a one-out walk and stole second. Rowland also walked and the two pulled a double steal. Sheffield followed with a drive to center field to score Galnrv. Ron Blake A •5 W Alonso Gftlnay ft! G ary D orr B a s e b a ll singled to left field to chase home Rowland for a 4-1 lead. Trinity. 4-6, pulled within 4-2 but Seminole added a run In the fifth when pitcher Mike Edwards singled horn Derr who had singled and stole second. Trinity came back with two in the fifth before Seminole put the game away with three more In the seventh. Derr started the seventh with a walk and moved up on a wild pitch. Roy Jensen slammed a single off the fence In left to score Derr. Pinch-runner Noy Rivers came around when Edwards was hit by a pitch. Oalney walked and Greg Pond bounced Into an RBI force out. After Sheffield walked, Ron Blake plated the final tally with a ground out. Edwards picked up his first victory In three decisions by striking out five and walking six and allowing three earned runs. Sheffield led the hitters with a pair of singles. Gainey and Derr each stole a pair of bases. G a llo w a y's H it Sounds W inning N oto Mike Galloway, better knrrm for his harmonica than his hitting, singled home the winn­ ing run In the bottom of the seventh inning Monday night as Six Flags Nursery nipped Pants USA. 6-5. In Sanford Men's Softball League a ctio n at Plnehurst Field. Six Flags' victor}* knocked Pants from the unbeaten ranks and forced a three-way deadlock at the top. The Tim Raines Connection and the Brown Boveri Company are both 2-0 while Pants Is 3-1. In other gam es Monday. Brown Bovcrl outslugged McKee D evelopm ent. 16-14. a n d Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal dumped Bill Knapp's. 14-8. Bill Stoudenmire singled to S o ftb a ll open Nursery's seventh and Mark Whlgham reached on an error. Tony Dunklnson followed with a single to load the bases and set the stage for Galloway's game-winning blow. Galloway and Stoudenmire each had three hits for the w in n e rs w hile D u n k ln so n c h ip p ed In tw o. Carl Lee homered and singled while Don Causseaux had a pair of hits for the losers. In H o sp ita l’s w in. S cott Milsom. R. Dunn and Steve Letchworth each rapped three hits while Gary Snell added two. Harry McCarty had two singles and a double for the losers. Phil Rinkavage and Joe Grestlna each roped a pair of hits. In the Boverl-McKee clash. Bovcrl erupted for six runs In the top of the seventh to offset an 11-run explosion by McKee in the bottom of the stxth for the victory. Ronnie Smith stroked two doubles and two singles while Willie Merkerson had a homer and a double for the winners. Joe Santora had a single and a double and Otis Raines produced two sacrifice ffles. Brett Von Herbulis homered and doubted for the losers. Terry Russl had an Inslde-the-park homer while Pete Harrison and Berate Von Herbulis each plated two runs. —l u i C M k T V .V f t EATTINO A V IS AO I (Nermeroat-teti) Mark Cottoy, Brantley Mark Merchant, Oviedo Tony Beltlower. Oviedo Mika Oevii, Brantley Shone Lottorlo, Mary Mike Boomi. Brantley Brian Sheffield. Seminole By an H id . Mary Prank Torroi.Ovtado Mlko Pincket. Mary Mika Sthmlt, Mary Chrli Brack, Lyman Andy Dunn, Brantlay OevMRahoje. Brantlay Ofg| Pond, Itminoia Byron Oventreet. Lyman Tam t oucher, Howell I B T aukanaaa, Hawaii Dan Booty, Brantlay Poman Marietta. Howeii Pott Havant, Lyman Ran Blake. Semi noi« Moot Harr la. Mary I meat Martinet. Howell Anthony Lotted, Mary Billy Henley. Lyman PavM Martin. Howell E r d Martinet. Howell Pave Rapa. Seminole Willie Oreyaon, Seminole Kelly Hyaell. Mary Olonn ReicMe. Oviedo Chrl* Norton, Howell John Burton. Lyman Mark Schnltfcor, Howell Alania Gainey. Seminole Brett Molla. Mary Chrd Rede Iiff. Lyman Rat Luck, orantiey Marty Oei letter. Howell Joey Coral. Seminole Roddy Bradley. Oviedo S U M Rwa Mat-Beta) Mlko Sink. Oviedo David Bevoa. Howell Alan Greene. Oviedo Jeret Kdmeird, Oviedo AS «i u to u *3 M M SI IS *1 54 *1 «t It 40 If 47 *3 M 7S M S7 ** •7 SI u it 71 41 4t 4f M *1 S* 31 34 to 41 S3 41 41 3* 14 17 22 33 H AVO a 4St 10 455 17 .435 2* .413 IS 403 17 .3*7 2* 2*4 It 373 .371 13 371 13 it 3S3 31 .344 344 21 13 .333 13 33S It 333 IS .11* 30 -317 It .317 307 23 11 304 17 Ttt 14 1*2 It 344 IS 313 13 3*3 11 3*3 It 341 II 341 13 24S 13 345 10 343 It 342 IS 25* • 25* t 3)0 IS .250 13 ISO 13 245 10 234 11 22* 1 .305 4 4 S S 144 235 .337 217 HOME RUNS Mlko Boom*. Brantley Mike Davit, Brantley Brett Mella, Mary Dove Rape- Seminole Mike Scbmit. Mery Ryan Llaio. Mary Marty Gel loner. Howell MarfcCettey. Brantley Ran Blake. Seminole Gary Derr, lam Inele Willie Grayaon, Seminole JWtn Burton. Lyman Mark Merchant, Oviedo David Martin. Howell Tam Boucher, Howell Brian Shaftlaid, Seminole Jeoy Coral. SomMeM Kelly Hyaatl. Mary Mike Pinckee. Mary Chrli Brack. Lyman Alan Greene. Oviedo I d Taudonaao. Hawaii Tarry Comment. Hawaii Chria Norton. Howell ^3owBeaty, Brondtay Rat Luafc. Brantlay Pevtd j addle, Brantley m m bbattbrm 0 21 31 It 30 It It IS 21 30 30 17 It IS 31 14 HR • 1 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 3 Milton Richman UPI EDITOR S p o rts make his big move. Watching one of the 16 men. who once worked for him and now arc head coaches, go for his first NCAA title and miss getting It when Louisville beat Duke. 72-69, Monday night. "We had another game two "No way I’d be here If Mike's days later." team wasn't playing." Knight Before Duke's 71-67 semi-final was completely open about It. win over Kansas. Knight had Watching only gets Bobby dinner with Krzyzewskl and Knight restless and excited. walking out to their car. he told That's why Pete Newell had to him not to be afraid to call time give him that little fatherly talk out early, even In the first few minutes. If he thought the oc­ he did. casion demanded. It was Knight who recom­ mended Krzyzewskl to Duke's "You're not playing u regular athletic director Tom Butters season game," Knight said. "If when Butlers called him. seek­ things get off to a bad start, call ing a head coach for the Blue time out right away because you Devils six years ago. can't let your kids play their way out It In a thing like the Final "Go hire Mike." Knight told Four." him. "He’ll do a better Job for y o u th a n a n y o n e In th e The Blue Devils didn't really country." get off to thnt bad a start, but with the Jayhawks leading. 3-2, Before going to Indiana. after only 3:31 gone. Krzyzewskl Knight coached at Army arid remembered and called timeout. personally recruited Krzyzewskl after watching him play In one of Som e to u te d th e DukeChicago's Catholic High School Louisville final a contest of sorts leagues. between K night's brand of basketball nnd thnt of John K n i g h t l a t e r n u n m l Wooden, the form er UCLA Krzyzewskl one of his assistants at Army (where Krzyzewskl at­ master, since Krzyzewskl em­ tained the rank of captain and bodies so many or Knight's became head coach ufter Knight principles In his coaching and left) and then one of his graduate Louisville's Denny Crum worked assistants at Indiana. Knight under Wooden. also had Krzyzewskl along with "Mike really teaches how to him In Los Angeles at the 8*1 play basketball as well as any­ Olympics. body coaching today." Knight Knight has u reputation for said. "He’s his own person. He's being tough, tough und blunt not trying to be like me. Mike but there's no mistaking how he has a much better way of using the rod and the sugar cube than feels about Krzyzewskl. me. He can get on someone "He was the leudlng scorer In when he has to and he can be that high school league where he warm. I wish my personality was played for two years, but he still more like his.” Gary Dtrr, Seminod John Burton. Lyman Eric Martinet. Howtii Chrli Norton, Howell Shtno Lottorlo. Mary Damon Marietta, Howell BUI Htnlty. Lymon Tony Btlllowor. Oviedo Willi* Crayton. Somlnolo Byron Overitreot, Lyman 30 If 31 31 It 21 tt IS 17 If 14 14 13 13 11 12 11 11 10 10 TR IR LEt Player Tom Beuchor, Howtii Mork Merchant. Oviedo Jooy Corn. Somlnolo Mlko Davit. Brantley Gory Dorr. Somlnolo Brttt Moll*. Mary Tony Btlllowor. Oviedo Mlko Sink. Oviedo Frank Torroi. Oviedo Jot) Bioko. Somlnolo Mlko Boomi. Bronlley Ed Teuboniee. Howoll Chrli Rode lilt. Lymon Eric Mortlnoi. Howoll Mork Schnitkor. Howoll 0 17 IS 30 21 20 If IS 1 IS 30 31 31 It 21 10 SB 3 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 DOUBLES RUm Mlko Pincket. Mery Mork Coffoy. Brontioy Brian Shelf,old, Seminole Byron Oventreet. Lymon Mlko Schmlt. Mory Shono Lottorlo. Mory Ryan Lltd. Mery Mork Morchont. Oviedo Ed Toubomoo, Howoll Andy Dunn, Brontioy Alonto Goinoy. Somlnolo Anthony Louolc. Mory Tony Boltlowor, Oviedo Joey Corn. Somlnolo Mlko Beemt. Brontioy Chrlt Brock. Lyn.tn Glenn Reichie, Oviedo Willie Groyton. Somlnolo John Burton. Lymon Eric Mortlnoi. Howoll Don Booty. Brontioy 0 If 31 30 If It If If IS 31 21 It ■5 IS 10 21 It IS It It 21 21 2B t 7 4 4 4 S s s s s 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Rioter Mlko Devil. Brontioy Andy Dunn. Brontioy Mike Pincket. Mory Shone Lottorlo. Mory Mlko Boomi. Brontioy Ryen Llile, Mory Mork Morchont. Oviedo Chrli Brock. Lymon Brott Mono. Mory Kelly Hytoll, Mory Mlko Schmlt, Mory Eric Mortlnoi. Howoll Mork Cotloy. Brontioy Byron Oventroet. Lymon Demon Morlotto, Howoll Erneit Morlinot. Howoll Ed Teuton wo. Howoll 0 31 31 It It 31 It IS It 11 It It It 11 It 11 » II R 23 33 21 31 21 30 If It It 17 12 17 17 1* 14 IS 14 0 s 0 7 0 f 1 s s 3 0 7 4 4 4 • t 7 3 s 4 1 4 RCCOROt Player Mike Schmlt, Mory Anthony Louolc. Mory Jim Rood. Howoll Brion Sheffield. Seminole Craig Duncon, Oviedo Byron Oventroet, Lymon Neal Horrlc. Mory Scott Bowen. Oviedo Croig Wagner, Howoll Soon F lohorty. Mory J Immy Borrott, Oviedo David Marlin, Howoll Bothy Bradley, Oviedo Mork Whittington, Lyman Mlko Roomo. brontioy Jotf Bioko. Somlnolo Stovo Shaker, Mory Kenny Oiwold. Lymon Zoc Moddoi. Brontioy Tim Smith, Brontioy Rondy Groan. Brantley Ed Dlckmoyor. Brontioy Kevin Llonard. Howoll Damon Mar lotto, Howoll Mlko Edwordo. Seminod Bill Honloy, Lymon Sandy Hovd. Lymon Bruco Cordon, Brontioy Grog Hill. Howoll Roy Sylvoitor, Brontioy a W -L-t • 140 s soo 4 5 1-0 to S-44 4 4 10 t 4-4-0 4 314 4 174 S 124 7 14-1 4 34 1 3 104 ) 304 7 lit S 3-1-1 4 344 1-1-4 f 4 1-14 t 114 3 M0 14-1 3 144 3 1 144 3 1-1-1 0 134 4 114 f 03 1 7 O il 3 on 04-1 4 EAR NED RUN A V B R A B ! (M ar mere Madge) Player Byron Ovoritroot, Lymon Jim Rood, Howoll Craig Duncan, Oviedo Mlko Schmlt, Mory David Martin. Howoll Anthony Lowed. Mory Scott Bower*. Oviedo Soon P lohorty, Mory Damon Marietta. Hawaii Mark Whittington, Lymon Brian Sheffield. Seminole BMhy Bradley. Oviedo (LaeathaaMdwdipa) Jimmy Barrett, Oviedo Mlko Boama, Brantlay Neal Herria, Mary Kenny Oaweld. Lyman Steve Shaker. Mary Mark Merchant. Oviedo Andy Dunn, Brantley Prank Torre*, Oviedo Shane Lattario. Mary Kelly Hyaell, Mary Tony Belllower, Oviedo Mika Beemt. Brantley Chria Brack. Lyman Baddy Bradley. Oviedo Gary Parr, Seminole Ren Blake, Seminole Bill Hanley, Lyman Jerot Kdmeird. Oviada Mark CoMey. Brantley David Radele. Brantley 15*1 311* 330 17.0 IS** 331* 31.0 no 310 31.0 104* 300 1*0 171* 17.0 17.0 144* 140 144* 11.0 III* m* 100 Crelg Duncan, Oviedo ARRwny L 0U4lc. Mary ScotFWtwert. Oviedo Mark Whittington. Lymon Mlko Edwordi, Somlnolo Sandy Movlt. Lyman David Martin. Howoll Rot Lutk. Brantlay Craig Wagner. Howoll Damon Mar lotto, Howoll Jett Bioko. Somlnolo Soon Flaherty, Mory Mlko Boomi. Brontioy Noel Harrlt. Mory J Immy Barrett, Oviedo Bruce Cordon. Brontioy Stove Shaker, Mory Roy Sylvoitor, Brontioy Tim Smith, Brontioy Kenny Oiwold. Lymon Rondy Croon. Brontioy Zoc Moddoi. Brontioy Bill Honloy. Lymon SR 3 7 • 10 0 » * 2 2 14 7f 4 It ERA Ml 1 .» I-S7 Ml 1-03 It* 1*7 s.to 1.31 341341 441 Brian Sheffield, who came within four outs of hurling con­ secutive no-hltters last week, stretched his county strikeout lead to 80 whiffs In 36 innings at the Greater Greyhound Invita­ tional Tournament at Lyman High School. On Monday. Seminole's senior righthander had Lake Highland no-hlt for 5V» Innings before Todd Wilson lined a single up the middle. On Friday. Sheffield did himself one better by tossing a no-hltter at host Lyman. R e l y i n g on a d i p p i n g curveball, Sheffield faced Just two above the minimum and fanned 11. Today. Sheffield will try to continue his magic In a Seminole Athletic Conference home game against hard-hitting ...Pounders C eatlaaetf from 8 A Florida, has helped this year's development. "I don't know why I'm hitting that much better." he said about his county-leading .459 batting average. “It helped to have Marty around to tell me what I'm doing wrong." Along with his .459 clip. Coffey has three homers. 22 runs batted In and B cv cn doubles. Surprising, he has also Btolen six bases In six attempts. "Mark Coffey has the best swing of anybody In our program." Smith, who combines the Charlie Lau and (Brevard Community College coach) Ernie Rosseau methods of hitting, said about his 17-year-old senior. "There's no reason he can't play at a school like UCF. With more maturity he can become a good first baseman or catcher." While Coffey has always ptayed the county baseball circles. Davis, a technique-perfect catch­ er. spend his childhood in New York, Georgia and Tennessee. The 17-year-old senior didn't move Into the county until his Junior year at Brantley. Smtth said Davis and Coffey are his hardest workers. "We have different hitting drills we go through." Smith said. "They're always sweating when they come away from those drills.'' Smith also said Davis has the Intelligence you look for in a catcher and "the ability to grasp & 4tt B TR IN EO UTI Brian thoHMd. Sam Mike Schmlt, Mary Byren Overttreat. Lyman Anthony Lowed. Mary Jim Raid. Hawaii Cry Pun^Ovlada Mark BMWttnptan, Lyman L B A O O IO IVP »VtfwWirf Mika Rtncdaa. Man CdTa— » kids me that I wouldn't let him shoot when he came to Army," Knight laughs. "You're here to guard people and pass It to guys who can shoot, you SOB.’! told him. He became an outstanding de­ fensive player. When we played South Carolina In the NIT. he held John Roche, who was MVP In conference that year, to two buckets." Knight Isn't sure whether or not he said "nice going" to Krzyzewskl after that fine per­ f o r m a n c e . He a d m its he might've forgotten to tell him. Sheffield Stretches Strikeout Lead BASEBALL LEADERS IT A TIIT IC t DALLAS (UPI) — Bobby Knight. Who never did anything halfway In hts life, came flying out of hts seat full bore to give the referee holy blue devil for his “awful" calt against Duke. Knight's team wasn’t even In the game. That didn't matter. His "boy" Duke coach Mike Krzyzewskl, was. Pete Newell, sitting alongside Knight a few rows up from the court, tried to get his buddy to back offa little. “ Will you sit down and shuddup," he hollered at Knight, striving to make himself heard above the ear-splitting roar of Reunion Arena’s capacity crowd. "Yeah, but did you see that lousy call?" Knight persisted, still hot because he felt Duke was being victimized by a horri­ ble decision. "Never mind. Just sit down and forget It," Newell said. Not many people can talk (hat way to Bobby Knight, one of the most successful college basket­ ball coaches In history, leader of the 1984 U.S. gold medal Olympic (cam and much more than merely a living legend at Indiana University where he coaches now. Pole Newell can talk to Bobby K night th at way not only because he knows him so well, but also because of the special relationship between them. They go back a tong way together. Knight led his Hooslers to the NCAA title for the first time In 1976 and In 1981 again, but Newell has some pretty Im­ pressive credentials of his own. He coached the University of California for years and then the Golden State Warriors In the pros. He's still chief scout for the Warriors. Knight admits Newell anti Ohio State's Fred Taylor were two of the men he learned the most from In basketball. "Clair Bee (former Long Islund U niversity coach I was the third." Knight says. "He once told me that losing some games doesn't hurt you. Making your players figure out some things on their own never hurts them, cither, but there are limes when you have to make your move." Basically, that's what Knight was doing at the NCAA. He was watching Mike Krzyzewskl try to Bill Honloy. Lyman CfilflllMM U^m1| sap B U b I U h r e ia •andy Movie. Lyman it. Ly 414 n Mike Beams tDfceshlsfum on the mound. Lake Brantley at 3:30. Lyman Is at Lake Howell In other action today at 3:30. In other pitching categories. Mike Schmlt leads the loop with six victories against no defeats. Sheffield leads In Innings and Byron Overstreet (1.11) retook the earned run average lead from Lake Howell's .Jim Read ( 1 . 2 0 ) . something the first time around." Davis re­ ciprocates. "Coach Smith has made u big difference In my hitting." he said. "I'm staying on my back fool with my weight. It ail comes forward at the same time." Davis and Beams have eight homers apiece, double of the next best county player. Davis leads the county In runs with 23 and is tied with Mike Schmlt for RBI with 26. He also has a .413 batting average and two triples to go with his excellent defensive skills. Davis said with Beams leading off and Coffey right behind, the pitches have been there all season. "They have to pitch to you." Davis said. "With those guys In front of me and Mark behind, there have been players on base all year." While Coffey and Davis arc projected as good college players. Beams is the one who has drawn the attention of the pro scouts. The 18-ycar-old senior has excellent Bpeed, a major-league arm In center field and a potent bat. Simply, he docs all the things the scouts look for In a player with superstar potential. He hits for average, hits with power, can run, has a super arm and can run down the fly balls In center field. Beams, who also helps out on the mound with his righthanded rifle arm. is hilling .397 with his eight taters und 25 ribbles. The stats would probably better If he didn't lead off. too. He has stolen 10 bases In 14 attempts. Beams has scored 21 runs which also rank highly. "Mike Beams is the best player I’ve ever coached and the second best high school player I've ever seen." Smith said. "The Boone catcher (Ron Karkovlcc. now with the Chicago White Sox system) Is the only one I'd rank ahead of him.” Beams had an excellent sophomore year two years ago, but slipped last year in power production and average. He said after his great atari this year, It was easy to pin down last year's problem. "I can see this year." he laughed. "I couldn't see last year. I was hitting the ball Into the ground all the time. After I got contact lenses. It made it a lot easier." Beams, who was also a fine running back (over 1.000 yards) on Brantley’s Junior varisty football team two years ago. gave up football to concentrate on baseball. He said being selected In the draft and signing Is his preference. "I'd like to go nro," he said. "I've filled out cards for a lot of teams but not realty one in particular has been after me. From what they've Bald I could go in the top three rounds." This spring, however. Beams isn't worried attout the draft, he's worried about the Patriots. "We're playing aa a team right now." he said. "I think we’Ube all right by district time." Coffey. Dav|s and Beams are three reasons to : believe. 1 �Ivsatat HsrsM, laafstd, Ft, SPORTS SCOREBOARD UPI/Herald Reports J. TV/RADIO IN BRIEF Twwruwnmiuwwh TIlttflMON R*CM* II p * - E1PN, tart* c-tmtnonwip CtatalMDAftj Rogan Goat W in To W in For End-Of-Month Victory J a w Bt Isaa NEW SMYRNA BEACH — On his way to another super s e a s o n a t th e w h e e l o f th e W ay n e D e n sc h Budwelscr/Qambler Bass Boats. 1986 Firebird, David Rogers led every lap but the first to win the 50-lap End of the Month Late Model Championship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Lee Faulk, who now has the new Ed Howe-bullt, Champion TV machine dlaled-ln right, finished strong second. Third to fifth were LeRoy Porter, Tom PRIce of Buffalo, N.Y. and Phil Welpert. From his sixth starting spot on the grid, young Casey Hawthorne took over first place on lap four. Casey then p u lle d aw ay from th e field to win th e e x tra cash/extra-distance event for the thundercar division. Coming out on top of a tough three-way battle for the runner-up spot, John Cochran finished second, besting Bill Klnlcy. Joey Warmack and James Carter. Gene Van Alstine drove under early leader Guy Lingo on lap five, and went on to win the End of the Month Championship for the four-cylinder division. Lingo held on for second, followed by defending track champion Bobby Scars, Jerry Symons and young Billy Hoovan. The roadrunner feature went to Gary Salvatore. This coming Saturday, a 100-lap Enduro for the big gas guzzlers will be presented in addition to the regular program of late models, thundercars, four-cylinders and roadrunners. ...RESULTS In SCOREBOARD Connors Tokos Susponslon, Flno NEW YORK (UPIJ —Jimmy Connors announced Monday that he has waived his right to appeal and is accepting a 10-week suspension and $20,000 fine assessed by the Men’s Imunvavtonal Professionaal Tennis Council last week. Connors' suspension began Monday and will end Sunday, June 6. He will be Ineligible to participate in any MIPTC-sanctloncd or recognized event, including the French Open Championships, which will begin In Paris on June 2. The suspension marks the first time a player wilL be barred from one of the four Grand Slam events. The suspension and fine stem from Connors' refusal to complete his semifinal match against Ivan Lendl at the Llpton International Players Championships in Boca Raton on Feb. 21. During that match, Connors was defaulted after delaying the fifth set of the match following a dispute with the chair umpire. Woman's Draw: Good Enough LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI1 —'Although empty seats were In abundance at the Women's NCAA Final Four at Rupp Arena, the games drew enough to satisfy tournament organizers. Friday’s semifinals brought 9,800 fans, a semifinal attendance record, to watch Texas and Southern Cal advance. Sunday's crowd of 5,700, treated to the Lady Longhorns' 97-81 victory to cap an undefeated season, brought the total attendance 800 shy of the record set in 1983 In Norfolk, Va. Lexington tourism officials said if the tournament brought 16,000 fans, the city would net $2.5 million. Manager SueaFcamster said the tournament also offered a great showcase for women's basketball. Fcamstcr noted the semifinals were televised nationally for the first time and that Sunday's matchup between Southern Cal and Texas was likely to produce good television ratings. Fulglnitl's Prineo Is Tops LONGWOOD — Francis Fulglnitl's super puppy Prince Proper earned the distinction of being the top puppy breaking in this winter at the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club when on Friday night the son of Placid Ace and Maid's Day Off was a runaway winner In the championship finals of the Young Champion Stakes competition. Prince Proper, who with the trip to the winner's circle became tied with Hughes Kennels. Inc., Mother's Jen for the victory lead with nine apiece, broke quickly out of the 5/16ths of a mile starting box and was never headed, finishing 9Vti lengths ahead of the competition? "Prince really came, on tonight." trainer Don Marino said. "He was sick a while back but he came around to run a couple of tough seconds during the qualifying rounds and tonight he was just super." Paul Paulk's Run All Night came off the pace to finish second In the Young Champion Stakes finale, while Sooner Kennel’s Sallisaw Bozo round out the top three. Woman To Play On Wodnosdays A women's soft bull leugue will be sponsored by the City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department. Games will be pluyed on Wednesday evenings at Wlrz Park at 806 Mark David Boulevard. Interested urea team managers and Individual resident players looking to be placed on a team are invited to attend an organizational meeting on Wednesday. April 9, at Wlrz Park beginning at 6 p.m. For information on league fees, call Softball Commissloncr/Reereatlon Leader Sandy Lomax at 830-8579 or 831-3551 (ext. 260) Monday through! Friday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The season will begin Wednesday, April 16. Mon't Softball To Bogin April 7 The City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment announced that It will have a spring men's softball league with games played at Secret Lake Park West. The league will begin the week of April 7. An organizational meeting for all team managers and Individual resident players wanting to be placed on a team will be held on Monday, March 31 at Wlrz Park on 806 Mark David Boulevard beginning at 6 p.m. For information on team fees, call League Commissioner Sandy Lnmux between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. at 830-8579 or 831-3551 (ext. 260). The league is sanctioned by the USSSA. Roland May ESPN. C«iHfi Wta M*ll *1 M ««fM - ESPN. Pratatoml NAIF ugrewaigni Ploy BtHar Golf . 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Inc WorldrH|*ti ratarwd TONIGHT'S CALENDAR Track it Fieldt V arsity Boys It Girls 4:30 p.m. —Palatka, Howell at Seminole WEDNESDAY’S CALENDAR Basaballt Varsity 3:30 p.m. —Oviedo at Lake Mary 7 p.m. —Lyman at Daytona Seabreeze Softball: Varsity 4 p.m. —Oviedo at Lyman 4 p.m. —Lake Brantley at DeLand t a r n it Fl. UvdrdAN. Fi* . !Xfm . MMNWt* n Nap T M MlH *1 St PfNrSin. FU.IUpm ClNLmid H*. tai 04ft ** ta Ok* I 4 A ( * ,n Itll tplil H i l t |*m* ■ i:SIB. HM II l**A) - 1. Ita I m l Jr. 0*B*r* CM (4 ta MM* OtaVM M p HI N*l i. Cat* SAtata*. 0**ta* Bap* I u m FH* IamMa; t SBi KAMA*UPpPM*. A 0** l * « Jr. OpBatt; A Tprar* I nk. l*M Pta; A Mi AAtari. Opftap X m * > MS*a Ta apm .AamPa BASEBALL PNPFM a w BUB I B M Pta 144 •IMSat Ha m s FU. Ramil. Vak* V i ID. NNtAntmr (D AM Trt,ta, tr*Am If). BuNkr. FiN* III AM L*u*ta. Rf* III W-Rtvu L -Bulcta Hi*-L** AMIII B4-* 141 in ia tii-i in DfbfR KffMf CRf Fan*. HrmnSi ID. C*mftai MlfM F*rflih, Loot* ID Jfckwn. Ctn* 111. Ouiwtarnr It) *M StMbwp. 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I S p s . TstaN S M .lM U .IS ps. C N e ip S M ta s S L lS p s VstawNT S CS*rr 4 S PR SOFTBALL S IM J I u t I 1 J I J I *k I 1 I I I 1 I I t t I I I Dk TM*Pairs Cm tdta trfm* BkSrl FsiNIfU MRUm .M l MIDI S I-1 I I I AM M AN-! I l l N s * . BurriA ID. NcCkn 111. CN*r id Mi Cm**; (ekpriNr. B*llv (D And D*rN S-idtatN* L-NNk* Ht*— C M ci| l. D a m I i a . Ourktm. S I ia*SU.BH l « MAMA-414 M4M14S-4IA ID. •**«* Itl m i BfWi*. Rtarm ID; Va* b MAMpU* Ml *1 V**|*r Rf— SllAA. L—VlAAp. Si*FlipNursry lit Ca sts FtataHsSta McKwDsmNpsAS li B.tl«Mp*l ti*FIasNmmLRasautfj Casts FtataStapHS u. Biu k*a* i l IrssBsmrntMcKsOn AiiistaiM 4 S pm impvN BW UNppi tl I S pm - Tim Pa ss Cw*sta n 4 l* ta * F U . late In the contest. Dawkins scored 11 points In the first five minutes and had 15 at halftime. He worked worked over Louisville guard Milt Wagner and did the same thing with Kevin Walls. But when Hall took his turn trying to stop Dawkins, the Duke guard became a non-factor. "I just worked as hard aa I could trying to deny Johnny the ball," aaid Hall. "He wore me down. I almost passed out at the end of the game from the excitement. And 1 got lucky, too. Johnny took a few shots that he usually would make but he mlasedthem." “ I'd like to co n g ratu late Louisville," aaid Duke coach Mike Krzyzewaki, who was coaching in his first NCAA title game. "We played weU and extremely hard, but we did not shoot weU (hitting 40.3 percent from the field compared with Louisville's 58 percent). "We took the same shots we always take and we would take them again. I thought our de­ fense was excellent. But ****—»— terrific. We couldn't atop minute stretch without a field goal — scoring only 4 free throws between Henderson's layup at 7:19 until Jay BUas followed a missed shot with 30 seconds to go. "When we talked about mat­ chups," said Crum, "are knew they (the Blue Devils) had an advantage In quickness. But we had a height advantage at one spot (Ellison's). We took advan­ tage of the height arith Fervia. He made two or three key playa in the eecond half." EUlaon hit 10 of 14 shots from the field, claimed 11 rebounds (Including 5 offensive) and played the final critical minutes arith four fouls. "I got into foul trouble and that limited me some." aaid EUlaon. "AUI tried to do was get good position and hope the guye could give me the baU. At the end I Just tried to concentrate aa much aa I could." 'I thought I great athletic moves around the Louisville took the lead for good with 3:49 to play on Jump basket. Alarie. "That aurprised me. He Is a h o t In th e lan e by Billy 13. Beth a great offensive player and baa RatumFor Mayotte WASHINGTON (UPI) - Washington Bullets center Jeff Ruland underwent arthroscopic surgery to repair t o n cartilage in his left knee Monday and could be back In Ume for the playofTs, a team spokesman aaid. Ruland. who has missed 45 games this season with a variety of Usuries and 16 of the fast 16 with the bad knee* will be out from three to stow s ska, escaping ha o u ld ha In uniform by the middle of the Brat round of the playeffb. the spokesman aaid. ] 4 S. * I A The Cardinals let the shot dock run down to 11 seconds and with 48 seconds remaining called a Ume out. When they threw the ball in they quickly worked the ball to Hall, who put up a 30-foot shot that never had a chance of reaching the basket. ElUaon. however, grabbed the ball just short of the hoop and laid It In to give Louisville a 3-point lead. He next grabbed a missed Duke shot and was fouled, hitting 3 free throws with 37 seconds felt. Duke managed to score 4 points In the waning forcing a last bit of suspense. But Wagner ended that with his 3 free throws with two seconds remaining. tOUWVIUlO!) _ n r «p«p* Crpsk at *4 m u s i n It H 1 ) 4 1 4 1 ) NW-14 Mil 1 4 » CHUM S H H IM f WM4*F HpJl a H M ilt 4 » N M il l I • at m i e t • Taasday* hprh t* llh - W Champions Each Lose Key Hurler United P ress Ia tarnation al The defending league champi­ ons. the Kansas City Royals and St. Louis Cardinals, Monday announced key Injuries to their pitching staffs which could hurt their chances of repeating aa pennant winners. Kansas City said right-hander Bret Saberhagen, the 1965 Cy Young Award winner, will not start Opening Day against the Yankees because of a sore shoulder. Bud Black. 10-16 last year, will replace Saberhagen. The C ardinals announced Danny Cox. an 18-game winner last year, suffered a small chip fracture on his right ankle and will be out for an undetermined period. Saberhagen has pitched 10 Innings this spring because of a tender shoulder and never more than three innings in any outing. He ls scheduled to pitch Wed­ nesday against the White Sox. A team with limited hitting, the Royals depend heavily on their strong staff. An Injury to their ace, for any period of Ume, would be damaging. Cox, a right-hander was hurt Sunday at St. Petersburg, while fishing. He Jumped off a sea wail, estimated to be about three feet high, and twisted his right ankle and roiled over. Cox went home and applledlce to the ankle. In other training camp news, the Boston Red Sox and the New York Yankees continued to court the White Sox for the services of veteran pitcher Tom Seaver. The Red Sox are reportedly oflcrlng power-hitting outfielder Tony Armas In exchange for Seaver, who has won 304 career games. Chicago general manager Ken Harrelson aaid he would talk with Boston general manager Lou Gorman about the deal, possibly as early as Monday. Gorman said If a trade la made. It would happen in the next day or two. Gorman, however, added a straight swap ls Improbable. "There's no way we're going to make a one-for-one deal with Chicago," Gorman aaid. "We're not about to trade a potential American League home-run champion for a 41-year-old pitcher. "1 can't say more without compromising myself or the White Sox. but the way It's structured right now, it's not equitable. The way It's set now. it's not going to happen." At W inter Haven. Arm as showcased himself by going 3-for-3 with two RBI to cany Boston to an 8-6 Grapefruit League victory over Montreal. Roger Clemens went six innings, allowing three rune on six hits to help the Red Sox to their fourth straight victory. In other exhibition games; At Dunedin, rookie Kelly Gruber hit a solo homer in the bottom of the 10th Inning to give Toronto a 7-6 triumph over the Meta. At Clearwater. Juan Samuel collected three hits and starter Fred Toliver turned In a strong six-inning performance to help Philadelphia beat the White Sox 5-1. At St. Petersburg. Joe Price, making his first start this spring. Ditched three Rcoftlc — inniim and drove in two runs with a baaea-loaded single to spark Cincinnati to a 6-3 decision over St. Louis. MAidoA 8H IN E H DOG RACING NOW! NMHTLY T M * * . (AXM pt 841(1.) M p H(Mm M m .,W M . B jB M jljO O p jn . PLAY THK EXCITING A HIGH PAYING... “PICK • " “ ■10 01 M M M ttt • am warn u u m S» 4-it i r e a te n M 44* u Msecs U M M a•« 4 s an h i m i • UH X4 4 • I M ij » i 11 a * 9 t-t H 4 • t 4 a >i h i m • bi the effect tssijevllls guard Jeff Hall had on Dawklne up the key play of the game i - �tA -iv o n h w H arold, la n ia rd , FI. T uteday, April I, If— W ORLD IN BRIEF Stalin'* Daughter Appaar* To Want ToRoturn To U.S. MOSCOW (UP!) — Svetlana Alliluyeva, the daughter of Josef Stalin, apparently has changed her mind about living In her homeland and wants to return to the United States with her American daughter, a Soviet Journalist said. Journalist Victor Louis said Monday Alliluyeva's chances of getting permission to return to the United States — which she left 16 months ago — were slim but that her daughter. Olga, appeared to have a good chance of gt tng permission to return because she Is a U.S. citizen. Louis, who in the past has been a reliable conduit of information to the West, said Alliluyeva and her 14-ycar-old daughter visited the U.S. Embassy, apparently seeking exit visas. U.S. Embassy spokesman Jaroslav Vemer confirmed Alliluyeva was in direct contact with the embassy but declined to say whether she sought to leave, citing her right to privacy. Alliluyeva and Olga were living In Tbilisi. Georgia, the southern Soviet republic where Stalin was bom. FirmSwoop* Through Palaco LONDON (UP1) — A dawn ftre Monday swept through Hampton Court Palace, the sprawling 16th-century castle of King Henry VIII on the banks of the Thames, killing one person and damaging irreplaceable art treasures. Firemen rescued six people, some tn nightgowns, but later found the body of a badly burned person believed to be Lady Gale. 86. widow of Gen. Sir Richard Gale, a D-Day commander and later In 1958-60 deputy supreme allied commander. Europe. She lived in the palace apartments. The Tudor-era palace is owned by Britain's royal family and Is said to be haunted by three of Henry's wives — two of whom were beheaded. Queen Elizabeth II. her son and heir Prince Charles and Princess Margaret visited the scene assess damage. "It's disastrous. What is burned out totally is irreplacea­ ble." said the palace works officer Gerald Drayton. ...Chiefs Florida also showed police are making more arrests and doing a better Job of making arrests which hold up well through the prosecution system, according to Walsh, who spoke for the group as well as Lamar. Lamar said that the new sentencing guidelines, which unified throughoul Florida penalties for breaking the law, Is resulting in "prison-class crimi­ nals spending time in county Cm Ui m I from H i * At the press conference, the chiefs agreed that drugs, the state's 2Vh-year-old sentencing guidelines system and public apathy were to blame In the reported crime Increase. "Drugs Impact other crimes." said Harriett, referring to burgla­ ries and thefts. Further. "You got to put drug abusers into Jail because It Is a crime." He said education has not lessened drug abuse and related problems and the only Immediate answer Is tough enforcement. Continued from sag* l A He said drugs and drug-related proposal's submission to County Commission crim es ' ‘stre tc h police re ­ Chairman Bob Sturm. In the letter, the mayor sources." by taking up a lot of also views the proposal as possible catalyst for police time and money. solving these differences. Harriett was also critical of the The mayor writes. "As you undoubtedly accuracy of some of the statistics realize. Seminole County and the City of Sanford In the report attributed to San­ are having difficulty In resolving issues of mutual ford. The reports shows there concern. The (Yankee Lake) wastewater issue were 129 arrests for possession represents a symptom of an underlying problem, of narcotics and only one arrest the lack of a coordinated planning process...Ad for the sale of narcotics in hoc discussions (between staff) and special Sanford during the reporting meetings (between city and county commission­ period. He said that was inaccu­ ers) on a random basts have proven to be rate; there were many arrests for inadequate to resolve our differences. Such sale of drugs. Informal communication occurs after, rather than Harriett also criticized the before, commitments arc made. overall crime rate statistic which "We believe the (proposed planning) concept counts a petty theft equal with represents a balanced approach that maintains murder in determining the crime our respective Jurisdictional responsibilities. The rate. concept appropriately focuses on the com­ He suggested there should be prehensive land use process and is Intended to an overall crime rate statistic provide the avenue through which we can resolve that would make a distinction issues of mutual concern by preventing such between violent and non-violent Issues from becoming problems." crimes or at least reflect that Specifically, the proposal calls for Sanford to difference In the overall crime "prepare a plan that Is acceptable to the county,” rate. while also "recognizing the city's need to He said that as the system is anticipate growth through the annexation of now set up. a city with a low additional land." murder rate and a lot of petty It targets "areas of mutual concern." which the thefts could be listed us having state's land use legislation cites as necessitating the same crime rate as a city "Intergovernmental coordination” of planning with many murders and few efforts to address. Mardcr said. petty thefts. Although <ity s proposal would fumuilty f . f q u u i i said h is d e p a rtin g is grant the Sanford Planning and Zoning board working closely with FDLE to with authority to prepare land use and urban identify the cause of the error servlrc guidelines for these unincorporated areas, respective determinations regarding their adop­ tion would be made by the county and city AREA DEATHS MARY ANDERSON Mrs. Mary Anderson. 75. of 2217 Alexander Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday at Bradford County Hospital in Starke. Bom August 15. 1910 tn Quitman. Ga.. she moved to Sanford from there in 1930. She was a homemaker and a member of Full Gospel Church of God in '"Christ. She was a member of Sunlight Pall­ bearers Society 29. Survivors Include four sons. Louis Manning. Miami. Clifford Jr.. Anthony and Albert, all of Sanford; six daughters. Deretha Anderson. Annie Mae Collier. Annie Leela. all of Sanford. Rosa Lee Coley, S ta rk e . Nealy M arshall. Boston. Rebecca Granville. Rochester. N.Y.: sis­ ter. Rebecca Kirkland. Seaside. Calif.; two brother. Ernest Duhart and Henry Bradley, both of Sanford; 61 grandchildren: numerous great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. Wllson-Elchclberger Mortuary. Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements. RUBY LEE HILL Ruby Lee Hill. 62. of 814 E. Broadway. Oviedo, died Sunday at the Sanford Nursing and Convelcscent Center. Bom June 13. 1923 in Elton. La., she moved to Oviedo in 1955 from Louisiana. She was a homemak­ er and a member of Foun­ tainhead Missionary Baptist Church. Oviedo. She is survived by three de­ voted friends. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allen. Oviedo, and Mary Wynn, all of Oviedo. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary’ is in charge of arrangements. JAMES A. ANDY Mr. James A. Andy. 63. of 1107 Duncan Drive, Winter Springs, died Monday. Bom in Morgantown. W.Va.. he moved to W i n t e r S p r i n g s f r o m Springfield. Va., in 1980. He was a retired administrator for the District of Columbia government and was a member of New Life Fellowship Church. He was an Air Force veteran of World War 11. a member of Winter Park Elks Club. AARP and NARFE. Survivors include his wife. Joan C.; daughter. Audia M.. Fort Myers; brother. Frank A.. McLean, Va.; live sisters. Louella L. Luvlsl. Washington. D.C.. Claire D'Augostino. Vienna, Va.. Jean Fitts Conn. Morgantown. Frances Freeland. Wheeling. W .Va.. Mefaldo B arkalow . Conway. S.C. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlanao. Is in charge of arrangements. HARRY B. FERRELL Mr. Harry B. Ferrell. 70. of 7000 Red Bug Lake Road. Oviedo, died Tuesday. Bom In Seth, W. Va., he moved to Oviedo from West Virginia in 1968. He was a retired well driller and was a Baptist. Survivors include his wife, Dolores; two sons. Harry of Fort Lauderdale. Charles Edward of Madison, W.Va.; three daugh­ ters. Klsta Cook and Mary Woorkman. both of Madison. W.Va., and Janet Allmond, Or­ lando: b ro th er. Clyde. Melbourne. Australia; two sis­ ters. Mazte Malone. Weal Palm that gave hta city a crime-rate increase Instead of decrease. He said the crime rate Is down in his c ity b e c a u se c itiz e n s are cooperating with police and that police are doing a better Job. The chiefs generally agreed that public Interest in lessening c rim e Is w a n in g a n d th e participations In neighborhood crime watch programs down. The statistics that showed an increase In the crime rate in Beach, and Kista M alone. sons. Raymond Jr.. Geneva. Charleston. W.Va.: nine grand­ Jeffery . Geneva: daughter. Kathy Williams, Cocoa: two children; one great-grandchild. All Faiths Memorial Park. grandsons: th ree b rothers. Casselberry, is In charge of Curtis, Geneva, Oliver. Winter arrangements. Park. Albert of Seattle. Wash.; ALICE N. WERNER three sisters. Jean Calhoun. Mrs. Alice N. Werner. 79. of La ke l a n d . Lucille Martin, 3,005 Inner Circle Drive. Oviedo, Washington. D.C. Mary Ann died Sunday. Bom in Knox. Ind.. Needham. Dallas. Texas. she moved to Oviedo from Piutta- -Brtsson Guardla"n Funeral Gorda in 1979. She was a retired Home. Sanford, is In charge of secretary for a public school arrangements. system and was a member of St. IRENE W. 8TENSTROM Luke’s Lutheran Church. Mrs. Irene White Stenstrom. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e h e r 51. of 2412 Eagle Drive, Charles­ husband, Carl R.; sister. Edna ton Heights. S.C., died Monday Johnson. South Bend. Ind. in a Charleston Hospital. Bom in Garden Chapel Home for Sanford on Oct. 23, 1934. She Funerals. Orlando, Is In charge was a homemaker and a Luther­ of arrangements. an. She was a member of the MARY A. TURNER Grandmothers Club of America. Mrs. Mary Turner. 95. of 95 of S u rv iv o r s in clu d e her 490 Tamarack St.. Altamonte husband. Robert J. Stenstrom. Springs, died Monday. Born in Charleston Heights: her mother, Butler. Pa., she moved to Alta­ Irene Carver White Stinson. monte Springs from Muskegon. Sanford; two daughters. Robin Mich., in 1985. She was a Elizabeth Workman, Goose homemaker and a Catholic. Creek. S.C.. and April Lynn Survivors Include three sons, Glynn. Charleston Heights: son . Edward Hayes, Al t amont e Robert Mark Stenstrom. Charles­ Springs. Walter Hayes. Rutledge. ton Heights; a sister. Elizabeth Tenn.. and Robert Hayes. Fort W. M o s s t n a n . A l t a m o n t e Myers Beach; 17 grandchildren: Springs; brother. Rohble B. 19 great-grandchildren. White Jr.. Kissimmee; stepfa­ Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral ther. Roy Stinson. Sanford; three Home. Forest City, is in charge grandchildren. of arrangements. Stuhr's Funeral Home. 2220 TOLBERT W. MEEKS Grccnrldge Road. North Charles­ Mr. Tolbert W. Meeks. 58. of ton. S.C.. 29418 is in charge 1212 Orange Ave.. Casselberry, died Monday. Born in Morriston. he moved to Casselberry from Tampa in 1948. He was a retired Funorol Notices salesman and was a member of Oviedo Baptist Church. MARTIMDILL, K iM M IT H L. Survivors include his wife. — Fur>«ral tarvlctt (or Kannalh Ltroy n o Colombo Rood. OoBory, who Bobbie R.; mother, Winifred, Moriindill, Saturday. will bo Wodntodoy ol 1 pm . In Casselberry; daughter. Darlync diod Oromkow Funorol Homo chopol with tho Melto, Chuluota; sons. James E. Row Do. win Shoo ond tho Rov. Cory DaButk Winter Springs. Timothy D. officiating. Frtandt moy coll 1 4 ond 7-f p m. Tuoidoy. Informant will follow In Oak Iawn Longwood. Kenneth E. Deltona: Memorial Pork, Lake Mary. Oromkow sisters, Reba Marshall. Tampa, Funorol Homo. Sanford. In charge. Vivian Fitzgerald. Orlando: five O U PTILL. MATTMKW R. — Matt of Chrlttlan Burial will bo celebrated grandchildren. for Matthew R. Guotlll. J*. of Longwood at 10 Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral a m. Wednetday at All Sovlt Catholic Church, Home, Goldenrod. is In charge of Sontord, with Father Brandon Donnelly at celebrant. Interment will be In Longwood arrangements. Cemetery. Friendt may call at Gromkow Funeral Home today 1-4 and I f p.m. A WINFRED C, FOROUBON ter vice will be recited at J p.m. today W i n f r e d C. " W i m p y " rotary at the funeral chapel. Arrangement* by F o r g u s o n . 7 2 . of 2 4 1 4 Gromkow Funeral Home. Sanford. Hawthorne Ave.. Orlando, died A N D IR tO N , MARY Sunday at Barrington Terrace — Funeral tervlcet for Mr*. Mary Anderton. of M17 Alexander Ave., Sanford, who died Nursing Home. Orlando. Bom 7S. Sunday, will be held at ID a m. Saturday at Feb. 15. 1914 In Golden Pond, Second Shiloh Mlttlonary Baptlit Church. Ky.. he moved to Orlando from tW I Airport Blvd.. Sanford, with the Rev. J.W. Pape, potior, and Elder Duke Green there in 1926. He was a retired officiating Interment to follow In Rett lawn civil s e r v i c e wo r k e r a n d Cemetery. Calling hourt for friendt will be SouthBlde Baptist Church. Or­ held Friday M p m. at the chapel Wilton Eichelberger Mortuary In charge. lando. He was an U.S. Army STIMSTROM. IRENE W. Veteran of World War II. — Funeral tervlcet for Irene W. Stemtrom, Survivors his wife. Bemlece: SI, of 14ti Eagle Drive. Cherlotlon Height*. S C , who died Monday, will be held Wedson, Ronald E., New Port Richey: netday at 10 am . In Sfuhr't Worthwood two brothers, Hollis Forguson. Chapel North Cherletton. SC Burial will bo Sanford, and Buck Forguson. Thurtdey In II a m. at Oeklawn Memorial Park. Sanford. Stuhr’t Funeral Home In Daytona Beach: sister Clayda charge of Char letton arrangement!. Britten Wynn Jones, Sanford; one Funeral Home in charge of burial arrange­ ment*. granddaughter. RAYMOND T. SR. Colonial Guardian Funeral HALL, — Funeral tervlcet (or Raymond T. Hall Sr., Home. Orlando. Is in charge of S*. of lit Cochran Read. Geneva, who died Sunday, will be at II a m. Thurtdey af the arrangements. In Evergreen Cemetery with the RAYMOND T. HALLER. Kavetlde iv. David Needham and the Rav. Ran Mr. Raymond T. Hall. Sr.. 54. William* officiating viewing will be I d p.m. rel Hama, a Guard of 159 Cochran Road, Geneva, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Nov. 20, - Funorol terveet Winfred C. "Wimpy” 1931 in Sanford, he moved to Ferguaon, Orlando, will bo hold Wednetday i I p m of Colonial Funorol Homo wMb Geneva in 1072 from here. He M Fewer Coilyne Moore officiating interawni waa owner of the BAH Auto •W fcU w of OnoonoROd Camoforr O r t a d ^ Repair Service on Sanford Ave.“ H o N toryfvodbp Me wHeand[tan. o » g He was a Baptist. Survivors FyjNboryROjyjonddOdMIgJ include his wife Jeanette; two mu- ...P la n n in g jails and jail-class criminal on the street." He said the guideline system, with sentencing recommenda­ tions that some critics have called lenient, takes the respon-, slblllty and expense of confining; criminals from the state and places U on city and county governments. He asked for more funding from the state to fight local crime. commissions. ;. If county commissioners accepted the proposal, • they could then adopt Its subsequent result*,, refuse them or request they be amended, Morder, said. Selection of Sanford’s PAZ board to spearhead Ihe project Is the result of the city's "having recognized and committed Itself to the planning of Us total environs." the proposal states. "In, order to develop a Joint city-county comO prehcnslve plan, prime responsibility for plan]; development must be delegated to a single!; agency. •; "In this relatively simple and straight-forward manner, a more effective and efficient planning process can be accomplished," according to the proposal. The Santord P&Z has alrady given Its nod to serving in this capacity. Marder said. County acceptance of the proposal would enable a "cementing" of the comprehensive planning programs both governments have undertaken to comply with state land use' mandates, Marder said. "It would be a balanced approach to planning for the area. "The city needs to plan for annexations and the county would be given a ‘window* Into the city's overall planning process." he said. Of the governments’ Informal discussions of a joint-planning concept, Simmons said, "We Just kept talking and nothing ever happened. The proposal adopts an affirmative action and at least says the city formally tried." “It would be really Irresponsible of us to not try and make an attempt for Joint planning with the county." Mayor Smith said during the workshop. In addition to the wesfrrn arr:u an (he proposed Sanford urban area planning map. the city designates Its northern boundry at the intersec­ tion ofI-4 and the St. John's River, its southern at (he Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Couniy Road 427 and Its eastern at the Osteen Bridge and State Road 4! 5 crossing. Although federal relief for the Insurance Industry goes against the grain of Reagan's philosophy favoring state control, the official C ontlnutd from p a g e IA said. "The other alternative to The ofilciul said the moves, uvert a crisis ... would be some not yet specified, does not federal subsidies and that is a amount to a ball-out of the worse violation" of the presi­ insurance Industry. “It’s essen­ dent's beliefs. tially consumer protection that "The ultimate victim of this Is t h e continues to make insurance crisis _______ available a t ;i r r i m n m i h l i W 'f x t T ^ —faces exorbitant rates or it is lie said. the company that cannot get ...L ia b ilit y Insurance.” the official said. Reagan's proposal was wel­ comed by James Coyne, execu­ tive vice p resid en t of the 4.500-member American Con­ sulting Engineers Council, who said the organization "no doubt will be behind ihe president on this crucial Issue" despite minor differences—Coyne ^tsrr'hradT the American Tort Reform Association and said It also supports Reagan's proposals. NOTICE NOTICE AND APPLICATION FOR ALTERNATIVE PAYMENT OF 1986 REAL ESTATE TAXES BY INSTALLMENT Station 117.222, P.S. show* an aMomathm plan far payment of mol ootafo laxas. A taxpayer who Meet* to pay taxoa by tho Ingtailmont m ethod shall m ow payments begad upon an ooHmofod tax which shall do equal to tho aetual taxoa levied upon the property in (ho p recid lm year. THE PAYMENT SCHEDULE SHALL BE A t FOLLOWS: First Intlallm ont Payment: One quarter o tth o total a* tlmotod to il odloogunlod 6% . Payment oholl bo made not later than Juno 20, IBM. A Taxpayer m uet make the Itrst installm ent payment In ardor to partlglpata In Ihia plan. Second Installm ent Payment: One quarter a t the total estim ated taxoa dlaeaunfad 4VY%. Payment Third Installm ent Payment; 11 One quarter of the total oattmatod i man! pursuant to a determination af t Payment shall b* mad* not later than 21.11 11%. Fourth Installm ent Payment: On* quarter a t the total estim ated taxes i mant pursuant to a determ ination of actual tax liability, hall b* mad* net later than Match S i, 1M7. ■ C E If you have not received an application to pay IM S taxoa by Inatallmant and It la your intent to exorelao your righto undar this law, than pfoaaa application below and moll or III • with your county tax collector prior to Moy 1, ISOS. The absolute deadline for riling the application la April 2 0.1SSS. Any op* tot bo considered. Tho poetmarit on appNeatlon plicaMon riled after April 20 will not bb considered. The poetmarit on appllcaMon mailed to the tax collector shall determine if the application waa timely mailed. Additional application forms moy bo obtained from tho tax collector's office at Hated below: Mall completed application to: Q. Troy flay Jr., Tax Collector P.O. Drawer B Sanford. F I 22771 IP YOU OEftAE TO PAY 1IM TAXES SV INSTALLMENT, PLEASE MON, DATE. COMPLETE PNOFEXTY IDENTIFICATION NO. AND MTU AN THIS APPLICATION TO YOUR COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR PRIOR TO MAY 1, M UPON RECEIPT. THE TAX COLLECTOR SHALL MAIL YOUR FIRST NOTICE OP PAYMENT DUE. WITH INSTRUCTIONS. IP YOU NAVE NOT RECEIVED TOUR FIRST NOTICE BY JUNE f t. iaaa, c o n t a c t t h e tax c o l l e c t o r ? o f f ic e . ____________________ TO BE COMPLETED EY TAXPAYER____________________ I.D. Ne. _ IBM tax year. l Description as if < i an tha 1MC Taa ear* M MATUfK J3BUJ&SSL NOTICE Iaaa* m ust be mar* than SIM M In order la eartlalpaH In i lax** lor IM S am 2100.00 or Iaaa you da e a t qualify You m ust make tfm I plan. One* you baa SanyauwM*mibal not later then J une Mthln ^ard arla le w d H u e e e ld e la d llw Mr aw l « year. II w u l lie m acho Sadi..... .. by iMmlyprtmfbM StyI IfodlOddwanMOMrtlMpe Nyeubm*a*< 0. Trey Ray, Jr„ Tax 1101 8. First St “ t a r t s * FL S im 22M 211122 ExtSJ 227 County C ounty �P EO P LE iwxtng HtraM, UlHtfi, FI. Miss Hovde, Dr.Wed Katheryn Anne Hovde and Dr. Thom as Alan Jenssen were m arried at 5 p.m. March 27 in the Gazebo. Centennial Park, Sanford. The Rev. Dr. Virgil Bryant J r. performed the traditional ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Hovde, Rockville, Md. T he bride­ groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Jen ssen , Sunland, Calif. The bridge chose for her vows a white on white silk, knee-length gown with dropped waist. The gazebo w as decorated with palm s and tall baskets of am aryllis lilies. Mrs. W alter Glelow was the m atron of honor, and Mr. W alter Glelow, th e b rid e­ groom 's uncle, was best m an. A reception was held at Mr. and Mrs. Glelow's home, and was co-hosted by Florence Je n sse n . the bridegroom ’s m other; and Ruth Green and F rieda Gielow. th e b rid e­ groom 's aunts. Following a wedding trip to Rehobath Beach, Del., the c o u p l e w i l l r e s i d e in Blacksburg. Va. The bride­ groom v» a professor of biolo­ gy a t Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and the bride is presently an art director in Rockville. Md. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas jontton TONIGHT'S TV EVEMMQ •.-00 l&ubftahaNi 1J0MMONB of • Ivg* corporation aiaait an Ina car part vanior'a nova! Paaion*tor -------non hms- a CD loan-ago girl who wtinaaaad a murOariahatdhot I (111MOV (W) LONS STAN Taiaa garni ttatahood and latar totna tha Con. tadaracy; tha ehaot of raconitroc* lion« taead aftar Appomattoi a WCANYOUOKtMNNSNT 10:28 OANOVOMNNITM 0:30 "Band Of lAnoilft" (1»5T) Vvonna Da Cario.Clark QaOM An aducatad black alava maata a Sowttwrn ganttaman who haa aacratato concaai. 10*0 IN CAROL BUNNITT AND 7*0 aCEStSMSOOVI A Sacral •erytee iwH liBi lna account of jh a jtr aaiaaamanan attempt on i'aabdoaii of lira 7*6 D MANYm a t MOONS 7:30 a ® SNTSNTAMMSNTTOMQHT Ti TadDanaon MATCH ONNONTUNS AUMTHSNAMN.V is 7:38 6*0 a ® A-TBAMSomaona'a out to comproimte n in m cii § n p n p i s (Kan otandt) chanoaa of owning a (Niq s y . Smtan PFiai"i| np napvndvi immwioi* ace mm uting awaatarawchad to _ a I«WHO* THS SOSST Angela ® JndTony •ndTony wind up babyirttng lor a tasm ua an acuna career, q ■ (inHANTTOHANT B (M l NOVA A proMa of Dr. in ­ ward TaMr. the "Famar of the My. i >am».” accMmad aa a aogankia and ataecattad ana of W ffin t JMfc Warden. Nan Martin, a n m Kngiand famiy adfuota la war* Dma Meafter lour eone tamthe ear- B ) MOWS "Captain Newman. 0 (tssit Oratory Ncfe. Tony Curve. An Arwv payematnat ba- ITSST)® PBif* ifM 0A««AUSNATLAMS !!* & * „ 1 1 *0 a ® TONMHTMoat JohnnyCar•on Scheduled; ptimii Horatio Outlawmaiaroo aaaWKNNMCMCMNAT) TSWOHTUHE a (Tt)HAWAdFTVt-0 a W MOWS -Tha Damnad Don't Cry" (1030) Joan Crawford. David Srlwi 12*0 ® a OMONS SN«0N AHighly diac rockay turn tha Simona to invaatigata tha diaappaaranca of a CO-worker (R) ®f-------- 12:30 a GD UTS NtOHT WITHOAVtO LITTSNMAN Schaduiad producer Samuel 2 Arkoft inatarao "Tain Of Hoffman" (1153) Moira Shearer. Robert ®aM OV* adDCMOOANOTHSMAN 1 *0 a (ID M2ANNS Skatchn irregu­ lar aporlmg good* aloraf aoptutticatad woman, theater critic wreeDan; a Cadillacdealer 1 *6 O MOWS "Good Narghbor Sam” (1M4) Jack Lammon. Romy 1:10 ® D MADMANMedigan(Richard Widmark) and a novice detective pureuo grocery More crookt m Manhattan (R| 1:30 8 (11) SCTV Skatchn boring with "Tha Creation DNrruriton (John CanAr) va "The nakan Statkon" (Joe Flaherty), pubkc aonnoa announcamanta portraying the conN g iiin c ii or •nopming • « 0SATMVAUSYDAYS 2*0 Tuesday, April 1, | (•)MYrAVONITtMARTIAN 6.30 | V NCW9 D C M NCWS >a ASCNCWSU (tl)TOM AND JENNY RUNTIME (I) FAT ALMAT 6:45 ®a EYEWITNESS DAYSMAN a (10) A.M. WEATHER Blum Ribbon 4-H'mra Th# Lake Mary Dolphins 4-H'trt won a btua ribbon and placad third in ovarall taam compatltlon at tha Central Florida 4-H Gama Board Contest. Tha board they designed consisted of questions rotating to dolphins and their 4-H marina science project. Team members are: Eddie Waldrop, left, Carrie Waldrop# M in d y Boguo, Patrick Bogua and Daryl Waldrop. Not pictured are Doug Kingsbury and Cynthia Amholt. Time Bomb In Attic For Decades Not Necessarily Safe To Handle DEAR ABBTi My husband was helping his mom clean out her uutc when (hey came across so m e s tu f f h is fa th e r had brought home from World War II. (His father died 20 years ago.) One of the things was a hand grenade, still intact. It had never been used. My husband wants to keep It a t a souvenir. You can probably guess what my problem is. I'm scared to death the thing Is going to blow a 001 MfNfTAOZ CtVMJZATMN up, but my husband says It's been in the attic for nearly 40 ANDTNEJSW*(NNI) years and nothing has happened yet. so there Is no danger. 1*5 amove Can you ask your experts 1:30 what might happen to it If it Just ® a ASTHf WOULDTUANS sits around any longer? amtooMnpvLc My husband B a y s maybe we a (tOt ARTHUR C. CLARKES MVSTENOUSWORLD(TUE) should have It deactivated.'That would be all right with me. but 2*0 ANOTHER WONLO whom would we take It to? O N K im rouvc I've been losing sleep over this. IMAMOVONtPYITH tOtUAOCIZMKCOOKS(MON) Sign m e ... (10) ONKAT CHENS 00 MEW •ITTtRO ON A TIME BOMB to ask first what the fee will be. In deep unhappiness. I re­ cently sought solace by talking with a “certified pastoral coun­ Dear selor.” only to be handed a bill for $65 at the end of the session. Abby I could ill afford that amount, and ft was not covered by my insurance. ___ •TUNO m NEW HAMPSHIRE i-ounsel your readers to seek the DBAR BTUNOt Thanks for the sympathetic ear of their pastors. Though It's sound advice for the tip. Readers, listen to "Stung,” . most part. 1 would caution them so thou shall not be stung, Don't Forget The Beautiful Baby Contest April 5th S 7:00 TOOAY 1It) 0.1. JOS SB FARMDAY At The Sanford Nursing Center WUOPIWIWIMTE DEAR BITONOt Phone your list KATHYt KITCHEN(THU) 7:15 local police headquarters Imme­ (MMFLONOAH0MI GROWN diately aiKDAMWSATMSN and tell them what 7:30 you've told me. They will send NLYMONUN a (11) CHAUJNOS ON THS someone from the bomb squad oosots 2*0 a OMISSAMSSTN8STINIO over to deactivate It. Do not )9CANfTOl aWtHS-MAN ANOMASTERSON touch it. Just call the police | (U )O N SA T S N A C S C O A S T E N THSUMVSNSS (KR NAMIWO WITH KONA immediately and let them han­ 7:35 dle It. ONUNTSTONSS Mid)JOTONNAMTM0(tuS) (IS) M A O C O N O K N A M T S tO 0*0 DEAR ABBTt I liked your • (11)JETION§ (10) NAMTWO SOUTHSAN answer to “AMce’s Husband” — a IS) VOLTRON. THSUMVSNSS the guy who was considering M W N A M TW O o U A M lC S fN N Q 6*5 imSNAOVSUNCH trlllng his ex-wlfe's potential ®l 2:35 suitors that she has genital 6:30 a W0MANWATCH(NN) herpes. However, you wrote, ”1 flDTUNTSTONSS 3*0 assume that you. too. have itOtM M TiNNOOODIN) (1--------------IlCSANTABANBANA It) SUNSNNWSNDS herpes, and arc aware that a (•(HNOMOUOHT person with herpes can live quite 0:36 ■ QmmALHOSNfTAL 31SCWTTCHCD dDtcooevooo normally with it between oc­ 1SINLOMOASTVU 0*0 casional outbreaks.” DIV0NCICOUNT IR S 1 Abby. I don't believe you can rTOiOONAHUK 3*5 assum e that because a married TKTACDOUOH • ( id1)WALTONS person has genital herpes, his or (MISCSAMSSTNOTOItq 3*0 (S)KNOTSIANOMO 111 JAYCS AND TNS her spouse also has It. I should know. I have had 9*5 genital herpes for 10 years and OXHAZEL -g have been married for eight 6:30 years. 1 told my wife about It 4*0 (DLOVSCOMtSCTION U T U ! H0 U0 S ON THS before we became intimate, and • jo k e r s w ho 1:35 she has not co n tracted It ) I LOVE LUCY because we have been careful. 10*0 Herpes is contagious only during )FAMN.VTMSM an outbreak. There are visible )MOUNMAftAcMS "signs” of an outbreak, and If IjHjDM iH U TH U N O C N C A TSa one refrains from Intimate con­ CtTV KMWMMTNeffflO tact during those times, there la no danger of Infecting hla or her 10*5 4*6 partner. I gel these outbreaks a MOWS ONUNTSTONSS only two or three times a year, 10*0 4*0 (l)SAUONTMSOSNTUNV and they last for three to four O0tS ->-1 CONTACT Q days at the very moat. 1 1 *0 LONO MLARC LOVER JOT E. l i t I t Downtown gt afsrd Will Give A 10% Discount To All Participants For Tha Contest. i S Wednesday Special S 3 Place Dinner! $ # »4 9 > Jptooisofgoldin brown Famous nooipo msgummn, nwnniRRSBisniapsv^ S e tt ond (wo tN h , hot bfooufto. DEAR LOVERt You are abso­ lutely right. I waa wrong to assume that because hla ex-wife has genital herpes he also haa It. He said that he thought It his "duty” to warn all the men who wanted to date hla ex-wife that she had genital herpes, so I assumed that he waa motivated by anger became he had been Infected by her. Many readers wrote to say, “When you assume something, you put an ‘aas* before 'u' and *me."’They were right. • ( lit t*0 s 13*1 l>piooDnofgofd>nb*DMn CNdan, 1pM mMhoOpan t You frequently plnlS DNSDNiy o o f sf—t dim *£SL* •E lp N ; f 7^ rjf. - -CO- ! ATutffthiCiMlfy IFMV* « I �» i - I v n l m HerAkl. 8ewferd. Ft. T w id iy , April 1, )W | MacTAVISH I DISCOUNT CARPET INC. H ig h F a s h i o n S h o e s S S CARPET REMNANTS *5 • *1 0 • * 1 5 BARREUS SANFORD, FU. ARISTOCRAT Jr., Mliay, Petite, Large, 1/2 Site* 211 E. 1st ST. iPOWNTOWN SANFORD) fa MON.-SAT. »:30-S:30 k 321-CARS • 365-3300 4 175 S . Orlando D r., Sanford 321-6160 - Finance Dopt. S p U m * S jU c & U H A IR C U TS 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 feed Your 19tS4t IRA ROM • 8.00 With Thl» Ad Only NAME. AM'(|iN I M| NT MARY UBEBB \ n 8 fm _______________ NEW O I IY S A 6 A L S CU STO M ERS H A IR S T Y LIN G STU D IO O N LY 113 W. 2 7 S t. Sanford sosah hheatoh mgr Hair 'N ' Place Hairstylists Carol, Betty (seated), and Wendy PHONE. ADDRESS. AMERICAN INVESTORS AGENCY P.O. BOX 2526 SANFORD. FLA. 32771 • CURRENT GUARANTEED J ’M CHUMBLEY "Hit Tmt Tmt F«ntot W«* • rw n w w o iin p p r n i By Head CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VOLKSWAGEN 1/4 Mile South of lake Mary tied. Sanford • M Nmm TeecMIp And Repairs • CmtoM RtfMitMiif • Insurance A Marini Claim 322-7496 OPEN. MON.-FRI. 8:30 a.m.-B OO p.m. SAT. 9:00 o.m.-6:00 p.m. SUN. 12:00-3:00 p.m. LMEMMVBIV? r HWY 434 HWY 43q 629-6483 Sanford 322-183S 306 W. 13th 8 t.______________ S anford ALAN - GAYLE FU R N ITU R E H O U S E Upholstery And Interiors 1740 N O R T H H IG H W A Y 1743 • Floor and Wall Coverings • Custom Made Draperies _____ * Window Treatment* * Fabric* SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT — NORTH OF HIGHWAY 414 ACROSS FROM HANDYWAV. BRINQ IN YO U R M E A S U R E M E N TS ~ _______ F O R P R IC E Q U O T E NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES S i l l H « ,. IT U C M M a rfl| > F L r' VERT UTTlf MARKUP-LOW PRICES UYAWAT-WE OCUVER • T COSSMHHENTt WELCOME -A OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1213041 K A R E N 'S IN T E R IO R S AT NIX BEDDINO S UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERIES « BEDSPREADS • ALL STYLE BUNDS • SUP COVERS ■ n r y ir *” ^ : V*.**2^ - * ! rv; \ * j r w Flowers For Every Custom llork liy K o m i Corley cm 3 2 2 - 2 1 1 7 Occasion And Budget t NOW2 LOCATIONS TOSERVE YOU - - » S.R. 46 SIS S. SANFtflR AVt ^ • lARI MARY UNFoS P h o n e 322-5066 1999 Parti D r i n Sanfor4. F L (909)3»-9Ta3 (199) a n a a ta Say "I Lowe You W ith Flow er* 701 CtURV AVI. (HWY. 41S CAST)______SANFORD DAVK’S UPHOLSTERY T H E B A T T E R Y SHOP "Same Location For 6 Years " NEW. BLEMISHED a USED BATTERIES 50 M O . B ATTER IES . • 3 5 * * GARDEN TRACTOR « _ B A T T E R IE S ...................... * 1 9 ” • FURNITURE • BOATS •CARS NOWIS THK TINS TO IMOHTCN YOURSTILL 0000 FURNITURS • LARGE SCICCTION OF MATtRULI. OUALtTY WORKMANSHIP FUI E9TIMATIS rati aicKUPt a DiuvtwT 450 N. 17-51 Nail To SoWk't Sub Shop LONGWOOD, FLA. (506) 555-1500 Mon ■Fn 600 AM■600 PM 3 2 3 -9 1 1 4 9m Jim La s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a rs S A LES : SSTmtcu 121-0741 w ia rw tM tftt war. 17-92 CARS S TRUCK! IIM M H t Distinctive Mirror Dssigni FOR EVERY DECOR C LAS S FOR EVERY PURPOSE Sanford Dental Centre "General D entistry" S E M I N O L E C E N T R E (N a il To Pwblla) SR07 Orlando D r. R « r IT-R S . Raalord. PU . 31771 Color D. V o la k n c k , D.D.e .P.A. \T !C S C A LI NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 321-3820 Hair *N' Place Offers Full Family Hair Care Hair 'N' Place. located at 503 French Avc„ Sanford, is a full service, salon Tor the whole family offering all types of perms, hair coloring, cuts and styles and prices arc affordable. Whether you want a curly perm, a casual cut or u shampoo and set. Hair ‘N* Place’s friendly hairstylists will give your hair that professional touch. They do bleaching, frosting and sunstreaks and all the latest hair, trends Including punk styles. They feature Zotos. Rcdkcn. Clairol and Revlon hair care products. The experienced staff, consisting or Betty, Carol and Wendy, Is dedicated to giving their custom­ ers healthy, shiny hair in a Haltering style. They also do sculptured nails. Walk-ins arc welcome, no appointments neces­ sary. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to S p.m. Tuesday through Friday: Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Later hours are available on Thursday by appointment. Call 323-8950. Commission Okays Expansion Sanford City Commissioners have approved a local Insurance company's request to expand a Park Avenue structure that Is already out of sync with city zoning requirements. Another would-be developer, however, did not fare nearly as well when she asked commissioners to grant her proposed project a conditional variance from the city’s paving requirement for off-street parking. Commissioners told the developer her paving variance request would not be considered until the project's site plans had been reviewed by the Planning and Zoning board and they further cited a staff evaluation that the project, as currently proposed, falls short of complying with several Sanford building requirements. June Porzlg. who had requested the variance for fier realty firm, reacted with surprise when told of ihc project's shortcomings al last week’s commission meeting. She said the firm "Jusl wants to get in" its new headquarters at 219 French Avenue. City Manager Frank Faison, however, said the site plans she submitted to the city commission tiad "opened up more than a parking variance request." Fuison said usuul procedure calls for P&Z site plan review and approval prior to the plans' submission to the city commission to accompuny a building exemption request. Shortcomings cited during the commission meeting were the proposed project's parking spaces being smaller than those required by city taw, a proposed traffic lane providing Insufficient space for vehicles to maneuver and the parking lot's alley needing one foot of additional paving along its border to bring it into compliance with city requirements. Also recommended for the parking lot was a stormwater retention system to prev.ent discharge onto French Avenue. Ms. Porzig said she would follow the city's recommendation to work with the P&Z to correct the project's deficiencies and then. ir still desired, return to the commission and ask for the paving variance. The Insurance company's expansion request for a structure at 720 South Park Ave. was unanimously approved by commissioners after a public hearing at which one resident vehemently opposed the proposal and 10 residents supported it. Two of those In favor expressed their sentiments during the session, while the other eight offered their endorsements through a petition the Insurance company presented to the commission. Harold C hristensen, however, said the expansion was "illegal" and would serve u harbinger for subsequent commission approved c o mme r c i a l devel o p me n t In t h a t area. Christensen based his position on the structure's being considered a non-conforming property uee in a single family zone. City Attorney William Colbert told Christeneen the proposal could be legally sanctioned. The building, an old filling station that was converted Into a medical office In the 1970‘s, was grandfathered in as an acceptable nonconforming property use when the area it lies In was rezoned from multi-family residential to single family residential in 1983. Prior to approving the insurance company's request, commissioners told Christensen the structural modifications to the presently vacant building will be undertaken In tandem with an overall restorative effort, and will compliment the tnteni of the 1983 rczonlng. which was viewed as means of upgrading the area. Like sentiments were expressed by the two residents who spoke in support of the project during the hearing. McClain. Pierce and Associates President Chet Pierce said his company will move its West First Street headquarters to the Park Avenue structure later this summer. -R a r e a Ta lle y MADAME KATHERINE MLN-amfrctytTAL bai l m o m HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL AFFAIRE w A PASO Flrrt Street CloU?ter "Your Complete Men's Store " Pettariei Hart tcbaffner ft Hers 214 E. first St OmhMwr Sn M 321)211 Don Knight 6 Bill Painter Owners -sue pea a IMIS' SHAPE UP FOR SPRING! RADIATOR I R A D IA TO R S ____ 1 ff' [Fat Mhit Dm Sum HOURS • AM - • PM / ORB A Nut IB M M M M II M0N.-FM. S ».m. (o S p.m., 6AT. I a.m to t p.m. KMEROENQE8 6 WALK INS WELCOME 1 • a d v e r t Ti TnT ADVERTISING ADVERTISING tri mow DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUM A / tf/ W ■WWW 'a . tANPOM**1M • put roat atfswiss or 801 W . 22nd S t. Sanford IRA 10.2% A C 6 V A W T IO *' CM 322-2611 Ketul Office Hours 8:00 AM*1:00 PM • Financial Service e Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ABEKA CURRtCULM GRADES K-4 UP •Service inttt accounts) •Leasing (Nowor Usod) IP , Prepared by Atfvertislnt Dent, of SEMINOLETRINITYCHMSTUNSCHOOL • Sales (Owr 200 Con) *i a 44E Sites 3- 92, l« '/ » .3 2 '/ . | N T MACMUA AVE. Business Review JUST ARRIVED Bsautilul Plants • Design • Installation 4 Sprinklers • Fencing • Trss Work • Stump Grinding 1If 1 VOTEO SeST PSYCHIC FOB I M 4 BY CENTftAL FLORIDA SCENE MAGAZINE 9M Oaedlei Per « WNS VS* Ad k r M U m iW A rt MttStMU 9P~ • M fvfM% Prom pt Service I IT PRICKS IN TOWN K H I FRENCH AVS. M S SANPOAO 0PSNM0N.TMMIPM.M M lt N I M • • W ayside N ursery A Lm dscapkig 3 23 -23 28 _ t !( G i: J22-M11 BSE n t �HsrsM , laafo rd , PI. - B v s ilM M " CALENDAR S t l € S o tto > A S u € Review A Consignment Center For: Wedding Dresses, Formal Wear end PROM D R ES S ES . Pr ep ared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser CM 322-2611 Kmu I • nr ron m s m is i rati m o v i • AOVIRTltlM d u n n u s 1 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA, 8. p.m.. closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtmck Road. Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only), 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed), West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Lonfwood. A L 8 0 • Now Accepting The Above Fashions On Consignment C A R O LE LU TZ Owner ADVCRTISINO B y Appointment Only 1-0151 R o m 6 A n g o la ** B e a u ty S o lo n ISM* CANwM. AwfeU Carter terww tr al On m ' i Nw n M M art R ELA X ES * « m . Cm . *25 ra m s *22 H AM Ctrrs * 1 0 Wa Ge aN tepat at m R A aN trptt ot Mir. Cm u S S S S waatetf Ml S. HWY. 414 (Snt te Mtsvts OsHsry) LONOWOOD 260*0922 k THE BICYCLE CONNECTION Ownsr Mark Rotenzwtlg of Pro-Toed cleans truck windows. For Attention To Detail Trust Your Car To Pro-Tech Whrn you arc thinking Spring cleaning don't forget your car or truck. Bring It to Pro-Tech Professional Auto Detailing located at 2710 S. Orlando Drive (Highway 17-92 between Coronado Stone and RatlilT & Sons). Sanford. They can clean up your vehicle Instde, outside or under the hood to get It back in showroom shape. Owner Mark Roscnzwelg offers auto buffing, hand waxing, cleans and seals vinyl tops, pressure cleans engines, shampoos and dyes Interiors, cleans wire wheels, and hand washes cars, vans, boats and RVa. He also does window tinting, pin striping, body K m o ii t u * • A '' N1111 N • v , Pull Lina of Domestic And Import Parts, i as • 'Ml A K a M At WB0U3AU PRICES 10% TTTTTTTTTTT7TTT?gTTrTTTn7Tn?Yn? “ W e D o lt A i r Parma Manlcurat * Ear Piarelng Color Frosting CALL V2 - t VOLKSHOP SaaciaHiing la Service A Parh Par V.W/i, Tayata and Oataan (Csraar tad a Paknatts) 14S. WniHs Ave. - SANFORD RHONE 3 2 3 -8 10 1 IDE OFFICE SOURCE I - 321-0120 WE CAM SAVE YOU MONEY ON COMPUTER & OFFICE SUPPLIES Call 3 1 3 -SSIS h i IMMbl *7.sShw ipis.se Fruit Trees, Annuals and Veggie* National Auto Salt* • Financing ■ 8891m 9MDl^^Nwwl^W98 of Uooti Cora WHk Down At low At •200 'i i sSUBL \ Ol I t \ i: 1 1 » i » \ \ < i Is 1M*> C ELER Y A V E . S A S U N S Central Florida Klwanis Club, 7:30 a m . Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436at 434. Altamonte springs Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club, 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant, Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a m , Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch, 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. O a m to Bp.m. Free tax emin ence to the elderly Iw AARF, • a.m. to 1 p.m.. 8anford Chamber of Commerce. 400E. First St. through April 13. Cardiovascular screening for C 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.. County Health 1 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for aDDolntment, Reboa AA, noon. Reboa Club, 130 Normandy Road, raaarlhrrry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, earns place and time. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p m Wektva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wektva Oprtagi Road. Cloeed. AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hllle Church. SR 434. Longwood, Alanon, • and place. Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m., I Church. Lake Howell HEARING TESTS SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS SttBsMsa Sales • Service : (m a t: RUNS BIAIR AGENCY MDa*s ■Sssftae last «t tow* ewes ■veer H MHRNP M RH VSMSMB ^ M E n fi 'MD9W P W ^ R WRRE IN . i Niastorn JA MSrsPHID (9F9MNRg||MMl9(19899 §feR9ft99199( 9flS^9vS3 itsa kta ia m a r ALSO IN8U8IMOBILE HOMO. MOTORCYCLES m s mw m “CALLBUUR AND 989*7710 or 989*9999 *5"" ‘A / f c , J <* " < ' Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In tematlonal1 breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday sat meeting, Inn. State Road 436 and ‘w;ymore Road. Altamonte Springs. For details call 6364238. Elberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents, 8 a.m. to S p.m.. Count) County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, B a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida Hospital-Altamonte Branch, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. AARP Income Tax Aid to the Elderly, Oviedo City Hall, 42. S. Central Ave., Oviedo. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m., Western Stzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed), Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Sanford Born to Win AA, 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m., Crane's Roost Office Par*: S-377, Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Spur,;, AA, 8 p.m., (closed). ,filirimonte Community Chape), 825 State Road436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed), Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Caaarlbcnry. THURSDAY, APRIL t Cardiovascular screening for Seminole realdents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Dept. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 703 W. State Road 434. Suite C. Longwood. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (doted). RcbosClub. 130 Norm*ndy Lane, Casselberry. Employment help for senior citizens, 10 a m , Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-02, Sanford. international Training In Communication O reater Seminole Club (previously Toastmlstreaa), 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 438, ascend end fourth Thursdays. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. cloeed, First United Methodist Church. Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomen meeting, 7 p.m. Call Jean at 8304)995. Also, 7:30 p.m.. In the annex conference room behind Florida Hoapttal-Altamonte, State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Sweet^Adelines. 7j30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake' JHCT SJfivGt 1*vB9D68D6ssjmi REBOS AA, noon and 3:30 (dosed). Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Caaeelbeny. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p m , closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. University of Wisconsin Concert Band, • p.m., Seminole Community College Concert Hall. FRIDAY, APRIL 4 SANFORD — A S a t I I' High Lighting Sculptursd Nails Facials Facial Waxing Haircuts $ 8950 y ^ u s i “H" Phm V WRb This M (M y SMSlttpsitl i 321*4352 SU O M Y W MI S I I t M • I N ‘ I A | l A 1 I I I N 1138 8. MS a w rarai # M IXON AUTO AUDIO MM • ► : 1 ■ i ( IHK A • I tn s t- m a e a side molding, and door edge guards for cars. Pro-Tech aells a full line of car care products to help you keep your car looking good. Mark took over the business In September 1986, after coming to Sanford from New Jersey where he had five years experience in paint and body work and auto detailing. He run a race ear fabrication shop there. Pro-Tech is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. For appointments, call 321-8911. Although appointments are preferred. Mark can usually work you in if you drop by without one. 9 < j W t / 9 III A l l ‘ 1 S f I • , l IN * • l A IP IC IA L Da-Rust A Lubrlcatu Your Bleyela For Only....... T etsdey, A jrR 1, I I 1 M M A V 8 .M I I N I 9 ^Sanford AA Step. 8 p m . 1801 W. Phot 8L. Sanford. 24-Hour Craemoade AA. • cuaalon). 4th Street and Bay 8L. 1 SUNRISE RADIATOR SATURDAY, AFRO'S " labTw.FMtst. m Hanford Grace AA l lth Oraee United Methodtet Chim b . W. Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Women's AA. 1801 W. First 8L, t p m , dosed. fhsa assU a e^fodfo*$4fa* m At # < WBWASH...WAX...SHAMPOO HUMOR ...CLEAN VWVl TOPI... Caaeelbeny-AA Step. 8 pm .. Aeeanelan Lutheran Church. Aaceaaloa Drive (iff AOMcf Votir Hmotom t For A P H Yoor Without Lifting A ring* HLMM N Fen Wo 11)88 M M T 8CAUNT M t M B f l 9m fW 9 i 321-9911 w ft* ij 8 p m . 1881 W. FhW f lt. I �48—KvbbIbe HtraM, hm >d, W. Tuts$ay, April I, im Report: Tax Dollars Translate Into $788.5 Billion For States B rD tvM WASHINGTON (UP1) — California topped the Hat — receiving S98.7 billion — of the $788.5 billion In federal tax dollars disbursed to states In fiscal year 1985, a Census Bureau study says. Vermont, which re* eelved $1.5 billion, was at the other end of the scale, according to the study. The Census Bureau's study of expenditures of the 1985 federal dollar, made public Sunday, covers all fed­ eral spending In the United States except for Interest on the fed­ eral debt. It showed the gov­ ernment spent $349 billion In direct pay­ ments to lndlvudals In s u c h p r o g r a m s as Social S e c u rity . Medicare and food stamps. $194.1 billion In Pentagon contracts. $115.5 billion for fed­ eral employee salaries, wages and benefits. $105.5 billion In grants to state and local gov­ ernments and $24.5 billion In other spend­ ing. such as research grants and agricultural subsidies. That a mount s to s p e n d i n g for each person In the United S t a t e s of $ 3 , 2 5 3 . ranging from a per capita high of $4,858 In Alaska to a low of $ 2 , 3 9 9 In N o r t h Carolina, the report said. St ates where the most In direct payment funds went Included California. $35.4 billion: New York, $27.7 billion: Florida. $22.5 billion: Pennsylvania. $20.4 billion and Texas. $18.6 billion. California also re­ ceived by far the larg­ est amount of defense procurement dollars — overall up by 10 per­ cent — with $35.2 billion. It was followed by Texas, with $12.1 billion. New York with $11.5 billion. Missouri with $8.6 billion and M assachusetts with $8.3 billion. Grants to slate and local g o v e r n me n t s were up 8.5 percent, with New York topping the list with $11.1 billion and California with $10.6 billion. California also re­ c eiv ed th e la rg e s t dollar volume of funds for federal workers* salaries and wages, with $14.4 billion, far outstripping the $7.5 billion paid to residents of the nation's capital In the District of Col­ umbia. The district's s o ut he r n neighbor, Virginia, had $8.1 billion In federal wages and salaries. A separate report on counties said 49 of the 3.138 county areas had a total federal payroll of more than $500 mil­ lion. topped by San Diego County, $3.4 billion: New York City area. $2.4 billion. Los Angeles County. $2.3 billion. Honolulu City and county, $1.9 billion, Norfolk, Va., area, $1.8 billion and Cook County. III., $1.7 billion. The bureau said the relatively m iniscule $24.5 *billion in other federal spending was. nevertheless. 48 per­ cent higher than in fiscal 1984. In that category , California again was the winner, with $2.2 billion of federal dollars flowing into the state, followed by Missouri, $1.7 billion: Texas. $1.5 billion and New York, $1.4 bltlton. — H e r e i s a state-by-state list of the distribution of federal funds for fiscal year 1985 and in parenthe­ se s th e per capita expenditure for the state as compiled by the Census Bureau: Alabama: $12.5 b illio n ($3.1011; Alaska: $2.5 billion ($4,858); Arizona. $10 billion ($3,150): Arkansas: $6.9 billion ($2,914): California: $97.8 billion ($3,710): Colorado: $9.B billion ($3,032): Connecticut: $13.5 bUlton ($4,238); Delaware: $1.7 billion ($2.771):Horldsi $87.4 billion ($8,188). Georgia: $17.5 billion ($2,936): Hawaii: $4.6 billion ($4,334): Idaho: $2.9 billion ($2,855): Illinois: $28.4 billion ($ 2 ,4 6 3 ): I n d i a n a : $14.4 bUlion ($2,614); Iowa: $ 7 .6 billion ($2,651); Kansas: $8.6 billion ($3,256): Ken­ t ucky: $9.7 billion ($2,609); Louisiana: $12 billion ($2,687); Ma i n e , $4 b i l l i o n ($3,432). Ma r y l a n d : $ 2 0 .8 billion ($4,737); Massachusetts: $23.2 billion ($3,979); Michigan: $22.2 billion ($2,445); Minnesota: $11.8 billion ($2,804): Mississippi: $7.8 billion ($2,988); M issouri: $22.4 billion ($4,459); Montana: $2.8 billion ($3,360); Nebraska: $4.7 billion ($2,949): Nevada: $3.1 billion ( $ 3 , 2 9 5 ) : New H a m p s h i r e : $3.1 billion. ($3,140). New J e rs e y : $22 billion ($2,911): New Mexico: $6.6 billion ($4,532); New York. $56.8 billion ($3,193); North Carolina: $15 billion ($2,399); North Dakota: $2.7 billion ($3,928); Ohio: $28.7 billion ($2,672); Oklahoma: $9.1 billion ($2,760); Oregon: $7.2 billion ($2,679); Pennsylvania: $35.2 billion ($2,972); Rhode Island: $3.1 billion ($3,194). South Carolina: $9.8 billion ($2,931): South Dakota: $2.3 billion ($3,266): Tennessee: $13.6 billion ($2,846): Texas: $44.1 billion CELEBRITY CIPHER Cmtonty C$h$f oyplBffiiM 8m c vxxtm Tartar* c by CONNIE WIENER ‘WCft AFB$W8VSPL OWRPBO WCSRM. — SO CR DRPKOR HPKOR 80 P HCF WCPL P NPPB." HP0C8L0WPL ABXLBSWW. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Our ignorance of history makes us libel our own times. People have always been like this.” — Gustave Flaubert. to attract new money without endangering t hei r own tow-cost passbook base." he said, predicting that banks will impose new charges and fees to count erbal ance the costs of higher rates of return. But Clark and other industry observers said a sharp rise in interest rates was not likely because the money m arket rate is cur­ rently not much higher than the conventional savings rate. Money m arket ac­ counts have hovered in the 7 percent range in r e c e n t weeks, t he lowest in about six years. "T he bulk of the impact took place with the earlier lifting of rate ceilings on all the other accounts," Clark said. "From our reading there is going to be fairly little change in th e m a k e - u p of passbook accounts." Perhaps the most significant past step in the deregulation pro­ cess came on Dec. 14. 1982, when the gov­ ernm ent authorized the creation of money market accounts for s m a l l s a v e r s who maintained a balance of over $2,500. The minimum re­ FICTITIOUS MAMS Nolle* I* hereby given Mist tee undertone# if* engaged In business st 1*7 M aitland Avenue, Altamonte Spring*, Ismtnata County, F lorWo una tho F ic titio u s Hom o of CotMlborry Loktt Industrial Fork, and undersigned Intend to rogltter teat name wtte It Clark of tea Circuit Court of teat county In accordance wlte tea provident el Florida Statutes. DAVMIT INVESTMENTS. INC.. A Florida Corporation By: t/DevIdM. Fomorenco President By: t/MItctwl Lott ey v it Ic I n v e I t m e n t s a Florida General Partnership B y ;»/Vincent A. Corine Oonorat Partner By; t/RtahardJ.Tickal General Partner Publish Merck IS, ZS S April 1, ■LOOM COUNTY glutted world market in a bid to force outside producers to prop up prices by restraining their output. Saudi Oil Minister Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamanl . in an i n ­ terview with the Middle East Economic Survey, said his nation has no Intention of lowering current oil output from its OPEC quota of 4.35 million barrels a day. "Our policy Is not to cut production from the p resen t level." Y am anl told the N i c o s i a - b a s e d oil journal, which has close tics to Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia also is Intent on enforcing discipline within OPEC, whose bitterly divided m em bers deadlocked over how much oil each member should produce at the March 16-24 summit in Geneva and suspended talks until April 15. " T h e Sa udi s are playing a very astute game and want an agreement limiting production with the Yamanl told MEES that even if the Saudi government decided to r educ e p r o d u c t i o n under "Very abnormal circum stances," the cutback would have to be shared equally on a p ro r a t a b a s i s by O P E C ' s 12 o t h e r member nations. . . 22- Lett 6 Found iS t T n ^ m ^ M N ^ L T e n g haired Terrier. White 2S—Spsciol Notices Per Details: U non—mmv A»§p§fig>_ CHRISTIAN INTRODUCTIONS ■$r Pflffis w inriCn m t lira. Ags II te Ml. Very rsssansbls tee. Write: Here end Thera Inc., P.O. BealWt. Santerd, Fla., M TO ltTi O BEDIBN CI CUSSES Call Men.-Frl. Shtrtey Reilly m-fHf_____________ LEAVING FOR RRIE. PA. by May 1st. will taka anatear lady. Share oaponsos. R H W alter 5. FICTITIOUS NAME NetIce is hereby given teat wo are engaged In business at f ill llls t Street, N. Seminote, Seminole County. Ftarlda under tee fictitious nemo of TENDER SENDER VENTURE, and that wa Intend to register said name with tea Clerk of Ibo Circuit Court, Somlnoio County. Florida In accordance wlte tee pro­ visions of tee Fictitious Name Statutes. Te-erlt: Section SSI.IS Florida Statutes 1*57. CPI Western Retail. Inc. By: Russell Isaak yieoProsidsnf By: Michael Hanna rll t. a. Publish March » S II. INS. D R A IN N u r s o r y f t $4« a N» Broker, *44 Douglas Ave,. Altamonte, r u n g ________ 71—HslpWanted A SANFORD MFO. facility It In need el severeI people wlte pest esp- In Manufacturing end related fields. Send work history B ret. te: Personnel. FOB H IT, Santerd, FI. M77I. ACCOUNTING CLRRKS Experience In accounts payable, receivables, or payroll. Computer experience pre­ tend. Permanent positions. Never# Feel ICMP PtMt----- 774-1341 ADVERTISING SALES Metlveted sales people ere needed to become port of our aggressive sale* staff. Ws ore seeking Individuals wlte de sire to make e career in the nowspepor Industry i m ­ mediate opening*. Experience helpful but not necessary. Send resume te: Mr. Melvin Adkins. Evening Herald. P.0 Rea 1*57, Sanford, Florida 777771*57________________ T m rm n m OHM Con < FOR EXCELLENT CHILDCARE SERVICES I I — Privet* Instructions Irani A|Nrt $ T«w AMs O IV O R C E A d ju s tm e n t Worksfwp. Santerd. April II. sign up by April S. Trained group leader. Call Dr. Jeanne Mite, Family Counselor, ter JntermsHten_ttMMO^__^ 23— Real Estate Counts • ee* 4 M n It u n a M s t Start totally fuN time/ pert lime Sutlem Airlines Computet, Financing Avoiloble Job Statement Aunlence A.C.T Travel School I•800-432-3004 NOTICE * Thinking of getting e * * Segl EstotatlcuaeT * We after Free tuttten CaN Dtak or Vtchl Mr dHalle; 47H447.. M l MSS -tv e . 774-WS 41—Modtcol A Dentil Iftd d lO IA tc O P tN tH S. ter e m b ^ te n M e d y ^ e rv iTcleui feedTTam ey atmowhora- TLC ZSBZZM4Z7. 55—Business IN-foW N PAR IS BOUTS I hrs., pert/time jab, fuil/tlme Income. Greet for Mothers. Cell m m *.______________ OFPORTUNITY KNOCKS: By can save an yeur S earn Mt-MI*. Call: COLUMBUS JACKPOT*250 N *250 X ’ 250 GAMES $35-$40-550 Thin ASrr. 7 g.m. 2S84 OAKAVE., le g a l M otfca FICTITIOUS NAME Notice le heresy given that 1 am engaged in Business at Sanferi Auction. Seminole County, Ftarlda under tha flctltleue name at B L E N QIBSON A U C TIO N EER IN G SERVICE INC., and teat I Intend le register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tee grovlslsns of tee PtetWteus Name Statute*. Ta-wlt: Sadton b l h Florida Statufootm. /*/ Blon F, OMaon Publish March ZS S April t, a. tLISM. DEA-IOt "I am not implying C ITY BP LAKE MAB Y, FLOStSA that we would change OF PUBLIC NEAStNS It or that there are TO WHOM IT MAYNOTICE CONCERN: reasons to do so ." NOTICE IS HERS BY 01YEN teat the CMyCemmtssienef tea City Lake Mary, Fteripe, will hate a PuBMc Hearing at 7:M P M . an Yamanl said. "But let's II. Has, er at seen see what will happen. I M liordinance ef of tee theOCitty el Lake Mery. Florida. Wtteef which i* as am not ruling out any­ AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA. thing because so many TH E PUBLIC PGOJECTS FUND BUDGET FOB countries in OPEC are ESTABLISHING THE C ITY O F LAKE MANY. FLORIDA. FOB TH E FISCAL YEAR already exceeding their ISIS THROUGH ISSO. REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREW ITH; PROVIDINO SEVERABILITY AND quotas." EFFECTIV E DATE. AcwYdfsatd Odtnenre d ull be sittabte at thaaflteaaf the City He rei t er at ed h(s Cleft, MBNttt " view that Britain, the The proposed Budget ter the CWy el Labe Mary. Florida. N key non-OPEC p ro ­ ducer. is the essential PROPOSED BU00RTP0R ISM-MU ingredient in OPEC ef­ C ITY OP LAKE MARY, PLORIOA PUBLIC PBQJCCTS PUNO forts to reach a global. PROPOSED EXPENDITURES production pact with ■ l u tltMhi riP I fliB f n o n - m e m b e r s to stabilize oil prices, (**«•*••*•#| TOTAL EXPENDITURES i » * M MEES said. Britain has ANTICIPATED REVENUE refused to cooperate Public Pridacte Fund................................................ TOTAL REVENUE »•**•**(VS-MtSMt»»**•*•**>M*********■*•**•*•• with OPEC. In Abu Dhabi, United Ar ab E mi r a t e s Oil Minister Mans Saeed (Bafta wanted fhftvfpy r^l wMjgag cajdd t>fi to as low as 86 a barrel If OPEC m e m b e r s failed to a g re e on m easures to defend bars be­ ta \ CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Ur n HOURS 3 bbrbbbgIDm 2 7— IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FHo Nvmbor 0S-1I1-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF GERTRUDE ELIZABETH NEWSOM. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tke administration of the e s t a t e of O E R T R U D E ELIZA B ETH NEWSOM, do ceased. File Number M Ut CP, it ponding In tea Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, tee address of which I* Seminole County Courteous*. Norte Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida ZZ771. Tho name* and oddroMot of tho personal representative end tee personal representative’s at­ torney ore sot forth below. All Interested parsons are resulted to file wMhtMe court, W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (It all claims against tee estate and ft) any objections by on interested person on whom this notice was served teat challenges tea valid­ ity of tee will, tee eualiffeatlens of tho personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of tee court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARREO Publication of this Notice has begun an April t, INS Personal Representative DIANE LYNN CRAWFORD tOM f scelen Avenue Building H, Apartment 10*4 Sunnyvale. Attorney for Personal Representative JAMES A. BARKS Post Off** Baa IMS Santerd. PL ZZ77S ISM Telephone (MSI It i t 114 Publish: April 1.1 IMS DEB I quired deposit level on mo n e y m a r k e t a c ­ counts. now the most popular single form of savings Instrument, was reduced to zero on Jan. 1. The latest figures from the Federal Re­ serve show $304.5 billion In 5.5 percent passbook accounts — $ 1 7 9 . 5 ' bi l l i on in savings and loans and $125 billion in com­ mercial banks. After Tuesday's de­ regulation. the only remaining Interest rate prohibition will be a ban on the payment of interest on commercial checking accounts. major producers within OPEC and Britain out­ side OPEC." said David Mizrahi, editor of the N ew Y o r k - b a s e d MidEast Report. "They are trying to flush out producers, such as Britain, whose produc­ tion costs are high." 1322-2611 DEA-IS* O il Prices Dip To $10 Range By Boa Listoa united Press International Oil s a n k t o t h e $10-a-barrel range Monday after Saudi Arabia's oil minister said his OPEC kingdom has no plans to reduce the surplus production that has engineered the oil price collapse. On the New York Mercantile Exchange, West Texas Intermedi­ ate — the benchmark U.S. crude —was down 99 cents to an alt-time low of $10.45 a barrel at m id-afternoon Monday. The crude began trading on the exchange in March 1983. Domestic oil prices have not been at the $10 level since 1978 before the Iranian revo­ lution set the stage for the near tripling of OPEC prices. O il p r i c e s h a v e plummeted by about 60 percent from an average $28 a barrel In December as the Orga­ nization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, led by Saudi Arabia, flooded the already Orlando - Winter Pari 631-9993 assistance. Cell ter appoint­ m e n t. E v e n i n g H ours Avollabio-Ht-74»5 Interest Rate Ceiling Lifted thrift institutions are not likely to offer inter­ est rates much higher than the current 5.5 percent in the near future. " Y o u may see gradations of passbook accounts ... where if you have a certain minimum balance of say $100 you get 5.5 percent and if you maintain $1,000 you get a little higher rate." predicted Mark Clark, senior vice president of the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, which represents most of th e n a t i o n ' s savlngs-and-loans. "The trend is toward d e v e l o p i n g a new version of the MMDA called a ‘money market passbook."’ com­ mented Robert Heady, publisher of the Bank Rate Monitor. North Palm Beach. Fla. "This is a tiered product (higher rates for larger deposits), priced against the passbook account in an effort to attract all that cheap money without can­ nibalizing their own passbook base." "T he battle lines haven't been formed but with more than $300 billion up for grabs. I don't see this as ihe non-event some have been calling It," Heady said. "It has enormous Implications for banks because of the market share of consumer money that is at stake." "Come late April or early May you'll see banks and thrifts begin a high-wire act trying ISamlnol# [m gm -itiiPJL 7 mmgcstlUyb tkBM SSC a (kb ($2,692): Utah: 84.9 MMV Bin FMBAV 1$ bbrbbbg IDvt than 4 tc a Mm billion ($3,021); Ver­ I8ATV88AY • J R ^ jfe.f rja J i .mfc. fiim, W N V r S IY R V T 9 I R fW IV V V mont: 81. 5 billion ^ BMflllWWfli ($2,719): Virginia: $26.9 billion ($4,728); DEADLINES Washi ngt on: $16.7 Noon Tha Day Before Publication billion ($3,718); West Virginia: $5 billion Sunday • Noon-Friday ($2,592); Wlaconaln: Monday -11:00 A .M . Saturday $11.5 billion ($2,399); Wyoming: $1.6 billion ($3,048). The Census Bureau reported a total of $1—Mortgages 21—P srtsn ak $13.6 billion for the Bought A Sold District of Columbia C 2ttltP$f$IIM IC 7rM n$r IWIWw w S ■ BN but Bid not provide a W E B U Y 1 s t e n d In d ABORTION COUNSELING per capita figure for FREE M OR TSASIS Nation wldt. Frognancy Tests. Con­ Cell: Ray Legg Lie. Mlg that spending. fid e n tia l, In d iv id u a l a. ins. By T.R. Eastham WASHINGTON (UPl) — Starting Tuesday, batiks and other finan­ cial institutions will be given a free hand to offer any rate of inter­ est they choose on all personal savings and checking accounts, and most commercial ac­ counts. The April I interest r at e d e r e g u l a t i o n , expected to give depos­ itors belter rates of return on some ac­ counts and a broader choice of savings in­ struments. is the final phase of a six-year process that began In 1980 with an act of Congress. Deregulation has al­ ready given banks much wider latitude in the kinds of accounts they can offer, allowing them to attract cus­ tomers through such Instruments as money market savings ac­ counts and checking accounts that bear in­ terest. Al so b e g i n n i n g Tuesday, penalties for early withdrawal from institutional certifi­ cates of deposit will be cut back to a max­ imum of o n e month s interest. On personal certificates, the penalty will be a seven-day interest loss on certifi­ cates withdrawn within the first week. Probably the most significant effect of Tuesday s final phase deregulation will be more competitive rates of return on passbook savings accounts, al­ t h o u g h ba nks and CLASSIFIED ADS Public bwpeetten of fha prgpm d budget te aweMabte teem a:<g A * , to 4 :8 P .M . Monday Bumris Friday a tlM te . Country Ckte Thtsneftee tetebd guEiiifwd in tee lh nW UM UOM Saturday M l P.M. WMmiR) M l P.M. 1781 a A ^1w WWAMt CUM V RMBT1 PJL m knew ShoT m u can appear ie M s ■HMru MnMMrm BIMBperweekTIbit NwMeUuwteWn M year dub deyspdtt Je M PuM ter NNteSno NBte Nine of Bflfee B s Hggrktt CITVy LAMMfUg, PiORmA , - ***** _________ v ; m ** w m I m ; r - : ______ EAOVISBDTHATTpriMVORCIORTOAmAL - , ’■'> . . f ' i GILL MB1 0 A CLAIIIPIED DEPARTMENT m-Mii f. �KIT Tf CAWLYLK®Dy Lfry Wripht 71— Help Wanted 71-Htlp Wanted A t U 1 0 R I R I N B IO ID n o w . a «m s u j i hr. m i m 1 thm. Call M m m « am f g.m. Aik lor paraanml H t n i-M -m i PLU M B ER 'S N E L P E R i A mum of oxporlei IrOnfm f »tf«» aM Bnofw. —fc.— «tww>iruiiporTiTicn trantporlatlon Localilwork. work. -------' Call: ‘Call MS-1 UTSS PAOLA AREA - (ON M a id ) I btdfMfiir p rlv ifl ifltfKtCfi NN’S/LWS/CHA’S M M CW OOO A*J*I APT. haAA AhDI r ASSOCIATES, M il motivated, ambitious paeple with l l faalool Brewing cam. in US. Don't delay, Call tedayl Man.-S*t, W T-iiy AVON BARNINdSWOWIII o n n t e m h y b o i i i n o w ii i CASMIlRi Convenience Mora, lop oolary, heapttalliattan, t mofc vacation aach a month*. Otter tomtits. Apply m N. J autu I A w ., laniard. Pi. a:io . lid iW Monday thru FrtOoy. C LA IR A P P A IIL oiporlonioil machine operator*. MLYNNK/OMIVNY START N M K NOWI ino Popart raoOy lor work at I AM417W. 1M. St..............Sanford If M S W D A TACLIPR SIM ark. Use your nimbi* ftnaora la koop the toy* movInal Input payment* lor an MMlfeaaol. DMtona araal FfR ftlm fllAflt* 323*5176 M W . Hth St. D I I T A R V M AN AO IR -m utt hava onporlonco with menu plannlna and tpoclol diet*. AMe lo work Itntbio hour*. AUtdteiiw MMdpim htM^M Rw unm j b h h-14 wm ti tii0. I lor the right ponon. Apply at OoBanr Manor, M N. Hwy. tT-W, Qatary.................g o t DRIVER to deliver in­ dustrial fa* and avoiding m o p Ila*. Must bo It and have Chauffeur'* liconoo. 331-4030 PAST POOO PRCPARATIONi Tap salary, heopllolliatlon, I week vacation each a months. Other benefit*. Apply 70} N. Laurel Avo., Sanlord. PI. • :» to «:M Monday thru Priday. I X P I R I I N C I D tawing machine operators wanted on all operation*. Wo otter paid holiday*, paid vacation, health care plan. Place work rates. Will train euallttod applicant*. S o -0*1 Manufacturing, aeo Owl Lake Mary Rd., Sanlord. caiiat-aats_______________ P IR t SPRINKLER inttallor, salary booed on experience. Call •■in-SMSafter*.________ PRIIOMAM'S JEWELERS I* leaking lor part help. No oiparia ■ary, must te willing to work night*. Apply In ponon. Son tordPlaia.________________ P U L L T IM I L.P.N.- S tt, •xcollont working condition* •otter L iv i n g Center. Ca*ooWorry, *77MQ3 Equal Opportunity Employer. M/S •ASATTENDANT TOP SALARY, hospitalization. Other tenant*. Call buslnett offka lor into: MS M O ___ HANDYMAN M hr. Uea your knock for Using carpentry. Drawing homo bvltd ir need* you la eorvlco new home*I EmploymMt ■ H ) 323*5176 too W. SOWSt. J M S N t S iO M Will train, floilhia hours. Day and evening shift*. Permanent *. Never A Pool -774-114* L AN D SC A PE LABORERS D M hour. Pull time petition Time and a halt for overtime W HW >HAUL Truck Driver*- a Or aider with I yr. exp. In driving • I yr. oap- In rofrlg Application* aro chocked Only aoa. need call. SM MDl LOWE'S Extormmotor* It now open in Sanlord. to paopl needed Immediately for talesmen and appointment setter*. Call 333-1*1 Nr tm ^jnodloteemgiggnont_______ •RANCH OPPICE SSANADERPOR FINANCIAL SERVICES CO. [■ponding dlvorsltlod financial service* company ha* an opening N r a Branch Manager In Orlando. 01versified land Ing will te offered with main amphaoN on leant oacurad by real eeteN. The tuccouful candidate will have one or mare year* experience man­ aging a mortgage or canturner finance oMce- Unllmlt, reloca­ tion h not necessary unWs* advancement is desired. Ail malar employee benefit* Ineluding; Vacate*. Insurance, Pontlon Plan, ate. Apply la: Family Credit Sorvtcoo Inc. said W. Colonial Drive Orlando. Florida MStt 3M-3M41M HUMBERT ATTEN DAN T N r Longwead Church. Sunday* S ill a m .-II:II pm . S3.M per hear. Reforence* roqulrod. OFFICE PROCESSOR °t2 eadureslYeu will preftt with this outstanding dealer, 31*4171 66m* MaoNot graving ■ OoUvery C*. |g Waking N r Mgr. Trakwos and OaMveryOrtver*. Dead Uarttwp pay with oscoINnS growth atNnRil N r fha Pufura- Csniacf Joe in U . I or Meft in II I 141— HomM For Sate MIOS/SURQ/PtmiMin •CNJ.TOMV •IHTOWICWTOOAT •OtltWTTDWT • W O W TOMOtffOW •tfTPMDTWONWN nt-issf. SALES- truck driver Rout* Salotman naadad selling building material* N retail dealer*. Out of town I night* par week. Dead company benefits. Salary plus com­ mission. BROWN MOULD­ IN G C O M P A N Y , Lake Monroe. PI. 32310*1. SEAMSTRESS, custom fitter, EXP.. N r Bridal Shop, M - P, 10 N S. Apply: Forever Festv ion*, tte E. t»t St„ Sanford. SECURITY Offtesrs naadad. all area* of Orlando. Full/port time. Above minimum wage. All equipment A uniform* provided. Apply 132 E. Cote nlal Dr. SuIN IS*. Orlando. SERVICE STATION attendant, torn* mechanical asp- helpful, soml-fotlrod prater rod. A U T O M ECHANIC oxparl•need. Mutt have own Wait. WRECKER ORIVER mutt have Florida Chauffeur’s license. Experience helpful. Salaries commensuraW with experience. Local rateronces.No phono call*. Contact Botch at Butch'* Chevron Service, tm Celery Avo. TE LE PHONE/Receptlonltt- full and part time, basic office ■kills, typing, filing, CRT exp. helpful, benefit package. Call 331-tia after l p.m. ask Nr ConnI*. TRANSCRIBBR/RADIOiOOY Experience In radiology or med­ ical transcription. Word pro­ cessing helpful. Parf time, Saturday and Sunday. Apply West Volusia Memorial Hospi­ tal, 70t W. Plymouth Ave., Deland. FI.EOE. TRUCK DRIVERi Make Neal deliveries In Central Florida. Mutt ho 0 O.T. certified with Fla. Chauffeur's license, clean driving record. Good benefits end equipment. Apply In person at Parts City, «01-R Cornwall Rd., Sanford. W ANTED I used cert salesman and porter. See Frank of Aristocrat Motor Cart. 4171S. Hwy 17-73. 311-CARS.________ WAREHOUSE- Workers needed at BROWN M O U L D IN G COMPANY. Good company benefit*. Ability N drive o tru ck a p lus. B R O W N M O U L D IN G C O M P A N Y. Lake Monroe, FI. 313 M I. 73— Employment Wanted BABY SITTING, in my homo? experienced, Any age, will give TLC. Cell M17M1. WILL OO PART T IMB book 91— Apartments/ Houto to Shore SANFORD Quiet area. S30.M/«kly Coll 333 7403evenInfs- 93— Rooms tor lt#frt SANPOROi Room* N r rent, kitchen end bath privileges. ColhMl fWtosfc N r apt, t THB FLORIDA HOTEL MOOak A venue..............333-71 iE r r s im i a j* li | | I m L | u W tefahM 97— Apartment* Furnistwd / Rtnt CLEAN MOEILE homo. prlvaN Nl, A/C. carpeted, wether, epulis, no pelt W I month. Ceii.gi-eosr rDnii re™ ipiivr vn w N i SIIPalmetNAvo. J. Cowan. No PheneCeiis O N E B O O M ., p a rtia lly f u r n l t h e d . S IIO m en. Owner/Broker. 333-11*7 Of 331447*.__________________ SANPORD.1 bdrm, U U me. security depoilt IMS. Refer once*. No Pets. Cell SM-4M1. SANPOBD 1 bdrm.. upstairs, child eh. $333 month. |1M deposit. 3314131- 99— ApartmD JnfurnTshDd/ 0 AVAILABLE APRIL IM I bdrm.. I is both. (M i me. First riser with petIs Laundry facilltWt A paai ■ PBAfftTItff flEMS ....IM BAMBOO COVE APTS. SMB. •■.Airport! M SP ECIA MtBff leti SMaff ted manth's rant ♦77eft 3rd month *rent. PHONE.................... 33344SI BAMBOO COM APTS. 3*0E. Airport Blvd. 44 SPECIAL •Ofoff let month'i rent M* eft tnd month1erent gtfeff 3rd month's rent. ■MIAMI agarfnwnfeavaHeWr 1 and I Bdrm. apt*. Starting at tM* ms. Paai tennis, adult*. na pat*. PNslbNdegs h X a ll^ m w a __________ IlStiABNT SANPORD: Cozy 3 tedreem, range, refrigerator, carpat, celling fan*, nice lawn, tancad backyard. IMAM. CRANK REALTY, REALTOR CARRIAAE COVE ^ a A k -u T doubloeld*. Shyllno. Lite now . 3bdrm , I both. Coll Mf 1331. m s p b c ia l SANPORD 3 bdrm., m bath, hug* tancad earner let, near tchinls, S43>fM Wallace Crass Realty M14373 AIN R YA , 117,M0. New 3 bdrm, I bath, teevtlful tread lot In quiet Geneva, entire ham* ha* ■pan aftacf, single garage and motivated sailer* Ovtada Naaby Inc. 3M MM. •♦SPECIAL •Man U i manth's rent SMaff Snd manth’s rant SMan 3rd month's rent PHONE 3334433_________ SANPORD, *11 Park Ava., 1A 3 bdrm,. MM. A IMA na paN. CallMt-ITMarlM-MM. SANPORD I bdrm., I bath. lance*. *4M men.+ socu*44-3401ST 044-37M. SL SANPORD I bdrm., 1 bath, cantral air, carpat, SIM month, discounted. British American Realty. t D I M SANPORD I bdrm., I bath, washar, d r y o r . blinds, scroanad parch, SIM month dt*caunNd.tlM. dap- brltleh American Rsoltv. M O-m i • SANPORD I bdrm.. I both, wothor, d r y o r , blinds, ------— -O • pnOi; *«g<i “ •CryBYW HW mwRili dloountod. vs on 1st month SIM. dig- British American Rooity. *30-1173 SANPORD I bdrm.. I both. control air, carpet, SIM month discounted, v* oft 1st month, Irltls h American Roolty. *30-117*__________________ SANPORDI bdrm., t bath, near business district. ImmedlaN occupancy. No pots. 7*7-4011 or 3334*44 Roeiter SPECIAL • Rooms with Mold Service • Unfurnished t bdrm. opt Pay by tte week NoAdvancaDapn lt Call 333-4107 H I PalmttNAvo MM MOVE IN SPECIAL ONIBEDROOM Calli*»»ov«.M aiM Q e«e**»a»s*>O M Q ■333-30M 101-Hovstt Furnished/ Rant 103— Housds Unfurnlthod/Ronf SANPOBD nica now carpat threupteut* D rlw by, IM 1 W. la*» . S4M month, first. last.JM -tlM .______ 4 BEOROOM. m bath, living rm. A family rm.. central H/A, now carpirt, fenced yard, quiet am*. Sets. + *4M. sac. Day* only 33I-3IN. IIS— Dvptex* Triplox/llont •1ST IN SANPORD I b d rm T L ^ lk — *- - - * “ K It e R S r Central A/C, Wall tread Mt. $373 + dfcwalt. Call.SM-MM LONDWOOOI bdrm., I bath, scroanad porch, draped i a«uedeee*)t.Caii:33M*e3 SANPORD deluxe dupNx, I bdrm., I bath, carport, lawn service. faa SWQ t n u t l SANPORD I bdrm., dupNi. K f w f iV i RETAIL A OPTIC* IPACS 300 up N I MO sq. ft.* alto storage availabN. 333-4403 OO YOU WANT PRIVACY?Vf Large lot an dead and street, cozy heme with fireplace end extra large eat in kitchen. Ceil ustotee.M M M . 121— Condominium R D n t o li ____________ SANPORD 1 bdrm., 1 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, Nnnls. washer/dryer. Security. SE Nctflene. S43Smen. 333-173*. SANPORD I bdrm.. 3 both, luxury condo*. Peel, tennis, wether/dryer. Security, SE Ncotlont. *431 men. 333-T73*. SANPOROi Specious 3 bdrm.. 1 ■eel, clubhouee. close to ing. 337S plus *330 depot- OVER IM *q ff. office spec* ovallo b le , In Sonfora on French Avo. M 7S per month. Coll ■3314*44 between IA 13 or eves (M 4I 3M SM0 PA CE COMPUTER SEARCH Tod us the tin . pries, end general area, our computer will do the rest from over IIJM listing*. 333-334*1 k ie q e s BATEMANREALTY Uc. Bool Estate Enter IMS Sanlord Avo. 2 2 1 «4 7 S f K V O .-2 2 2 -7 6 4 3 ^ V - 7 - —* * STENSTROM RESLTYvREALTOR CALL BART R IA L ESTATE REALTOR__________ 3M-3MS OOUXTRYNIK KMTV Reg. R.E.Rreter S3343M or 333-7171 art Hwy. stt, Oeteea, pla. W INTER IPR IN AI: 1 bdrm., 3 hath, family ream, sernd. parch, 3 car garage, ** acre, weeded let, fall tree*, vary quiet nelghtargeed, greentell area. Na down payment, assume mertgoga. 337-out •1AM DOWN, tell men. Owner finance. No quolltylng. 3 hr., 1 bo. C-3 zoning. Charming older homo. *47-1 3 BEDROOM, IV* both, living room, dining area, largo fami­ ly room, many extra*, priced for quick sol*, su.tto Coll Jennie Ruttar Roolfor/Astoc. 333 39*7 or 347-SI34 ownings 149— Commorclol Prootrfy / Sol# SALE! AND APPRAISALS ■OR M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR ■■•tteeeeeeaag******3334US 1*1— Invottmofit F rep i r t y / U t e II VI I III VI IV FORECLOSURE SERVICE For Intormoflon Coll: 1*131W*i7|If. I I I VI IO | { 1*3— ACPOO9 O* COUNTRY LOVER'S PARA­ DISE! 30 acre* with mobile heme end built on addition! Fireplace, screened perch, I fish pond*, many trees, com­ plete fenced yard, modern kitchen with bar. Deeded ac­ cess to St. Johns Rlw rl 3 born*. Bring your horses I Only •■♦.too. Seller It motivated. DUPLEX E-Z purchase for llve-ln buyer*. Large bdrm. with kitchen equlppodl Central heat end elrl Priced ItetHW V. 17-SI HIDDEN LAKH -Mutt tall quickly to tattle estate. 3 bdrm., 3 both, t car garage, ha* many custom extra*. Located at 331 Loch Lew Or. Call tor appointment. 333-34M SANPORD 4 bdrm., I both, eprx. iroo tq. ft., family room with tiroploco, screened perch, petle. can. heet end air. many extra*. Hoar Boyhood Racquet Cliib. By owner IMAM. Cell :3M-W44________ SANFORDtpllt 3 bdrm.. \\% bath, CHA. sunken 11' X XT family ream, living A dining ream, ceiling font, 14' X W workshop, privacy fence, forego plu* many extra*. Claoo to tchool* A MoppingFIRST TIM E LISTED by orlg mol owner MMOO. 3334PM Lofs/Sate CASSELBERRY I acre zoned PR-1. M IAN. W. Mollteewekl, 333-7703. MvdT? (M IX O N M A L T Y ■I MtlW 1i m x u tumiii.iK'io m i««j»r Do you haw ocreogo/vocont lend to soil? Do you wont to purchase property? Please coll Beverly B. Moeon. 140 N. Orlando Ave.. Suite 101. Winter Pork. ON: 7404M0. AN. Hr*.: 3334171.__________ LAKE ASHOVt M acre*. Itw l. excellent for nursery or horse farm. Lake privilege*, ok for mobile heme. Low down, with excellent forme. SM.SM Coll:(3M»l4?-f*S4 LAND POR SALE. 3/4 acre cleared lend with left of tree*. 3 ml. W. of I-A off Hwy 4*. In Pooto. SUAM. BY OWNER .CALL 333-Mil. OVIEDO: S Acre*, treed, good location, hone* A mobile homo ok. Excel lent form*. Coll:(MS)14M*»4__________ V O LUSIA C OU NTY- Itono Island. Ay owner. Lowly Of, 333AM. Coll \6 M m * 1 Be with family ream, SS7MS par me., dag, ret. Call M lam . __________ SANPOBD I bdrm., carpet, aqulgged kitchen, c h/a, dragee. *37*man. 3M4M1. SANPOBD dugtei- I bdrm., I •■mi Vwwpr preriDfv fire maintenance. On* SMALL houe* trained gat. SI7S manth-f- dapa*M. 331• MM/333-M37 business. t bdrm., STEMPER W I LIST AND SELL M O R I HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY SEANO NEW- to r i bdrm., I bath, cantral teat and air, centrally lace fed. PHA/VA conventional financing. MM sera. JUST RIANT FOR YOU. 3 bdrm, 3 bath, cantral heat and a ir, fam ily roam, carport converted t* T.V. ream , tancad yard, email late acre** FANTASTIC 3 bdrm, t bath, and two is hath*, largo country like kitchen, dining room, split plan, cantral teat and air. SWAM. (SIM), i tralNr, H3S m o n th plu* a a c u r l t y . in—t mrt/V—Wm CLEAN AND N EAT 3 bdrm. homo. Large room*. (Operate dining, parage, many extra* on beautiful corner. Only SM.M0 WE HAVE RENTALS CALL ANYTIM E REALTOH....................33340^ S U N L A N D E S T A T E S i Ay owner, 3 bdrm., 1 both. Ceil m e tis - j - . a - ^ r a**. IN V E S T O R ! O IS IR E O , 3 bdrm , I bath, remodeled ham*, with fireplace, modem hath and cuetam tub , dining area, plus a I bdrm, 1 bath ••W1W reiWf*W n WW m w A J ^ j B t e S Mm Aod Credit? No Crodtv? W I FINANCE WALK IN..............DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sontord Aw . A tlth SI-2314P7I AUICK L I S A M I '73. rum 5*0Cell: 333 ?7WOWoI 4:M CAPRICE CLASSIC: 43,4 deer, full pewer A elr. CHEVi 43. Cell:«*3-43M ibDAYTONAAUTO# + AUCTION* ttwy ♦>...... ........OeyteM Beech e e e o e tW dtoeeeee fUlUCMITOMICrHM Mm . A Then. Ntte* et 3iM PM * Whore Anybody * ★ Con buy Of Solll * TOYOTA COROLLA. M- 3 199— Fete A SuppHot P o in A L S ^ K ^ t e H t o r o d Gorman Shepherd euppiot. •lock and tan. SIM etch. Alio, I yr. male German Shepherd. S300 333 «7*3*0,m.4p.m. 243—UvBttecX and Poultry YOUMd LATINO HENS. Sex link M.M per. t« ter (30*0. Aise pigs. Cell 3334043. 213—Auctlom Auction awry Thursday 7 PM. VKWY CtTATUi re*.......................3D-SM1 221— Oood Tblnpt te B it s rn ftn rs r 222— MtectHonoout SANPORD Quiet area, 3 bdrm, ■ hath, TINany Mobil* homo, cent. H/A. Per mere M o Coll: 333 MMOtte Sands SCOTT NOME) m 3 bdrm., 3 full bathe, tgllt plan, In family •action at Carriage Caw. IMAM Call: 3M-TW7 Rw*. 4 week end*only. L I V B 'I N IN V E S T M E N T , dugtei tar tale, 1 unit ebdrm, I hath with garage, tha eitwr t bdrm, t bath. Invest wisely. door, sport coupe llttbeck. auto., AM/FM, ceoMtto, elr. X clean. Col1:331-1*70. 223— Auto Forte /Accouortet REBUILT auto trom-tlM. con pull A rebuild youn. 333S and up. Guoranteod for os long M you own your vehicle. StOVO1.................331433*. 21*— Trucks/ Butts/Vans JEEP CHER. 4x4 *0# excellent condition. *4,l**/Off#r Cell:3334*43 3 C H IV Y M P IC K -U P t:‘M, S3.4M ooch. con te soon at MM Pork Or., Sontord______ N EED IM owrwelght people te Try mm M ip n cwiffi* p f r from. No drug*, no axcarls*. Ouarateaad. M I-H E M . II • acres, beautiful . Great opportunity I S3* Near roc. area. Owner ondlfkos H O N D A , Passport "P S " . 'MnewzKitl JM I^MwA _MiWd QWteWW WBVW?» YAM AHA, "7 I"-1 M . Needs oloctrlcol work, RUNS. *3M/OFFIR.33t-4tM._____ SUZUKI, tN L 3 Who Mcondition, |u*t m tv 1 If IRM. *14 TM MO*. 241— Rocreottenol VoMctes/Comfort c S h cd1 d~ m o to 1 w a r 1073. M ft., oir on date and roof, full both, *lpgpe A new kroteo, goad tires, recently tuned, runs gaad. S4.7S7 Catt.-3*7-3Mt_______________ _ Traw l Trailer. S4* w /a lr. Sleeps t . IIS M Cell:3M-714l To List Your Butina**... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 IOOMV AND LIVEA BLE, 4 bdrm, svg hath. aapcuNvu t alary tame wHh a ll todraamt 17 x A PLEASURE, 3 bdrm. Steth, 3 story colonial ham*, living roam whh fireplace, modern kitchen, breakfast roam , ■crewed paai are*. ItseAM. LOCATION It THB KEY 1 Ktectrlcal AccountiMA ToxSorvtct ninwviCT- in M Ii r u u ||t e t e ^ yW1 m sie b^MRAdA iwpnrew* Bm wmfiwxpw1 o*m C L I C T R I C A L PROSLCMS? Den t tealtatel CdM 0 A t Electric tar LicencedA I III KlIOSCLIM SFttttUtT WOHendM e P A C tr I 374 E. Commercial St. TteUMataSahOtW a AUtLO TO MNTI YOUR LOT | O B O O BSI E E C L U S IV E A O EN T POO WINOSONO DEV* COOP., A CENTRAL PLOOtOA LEAOERI MOAE ft CELL TODAY I .AMU dirt 349-5920. Lown Sorvico imnzssisra A commercial. M yr* a amp. Pro* Bat. Ceil: _ ifFgan rYUTTTrmni CARS-Tra*h hauling- Law ■ a te *. P a st S e r v i c e . , ftW -F fttF M CtltON % Na (te M* w *H at jtimt mim I I 221-Core AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ^ dM AA W AN TED: •' sliding plot* dear*. FOR SALE: elr cendlttenor, riding lawn mewer A WN grogoilod mower. 33343M CONSULT OUR Pruei fRTwn fiYjnrr MRr. m fIB m T B S IT -5 3 tsssh t : IOO.A a .x 221—MlKEllanoous C oEm “ ap (pu m w IM w Metelle 1-fee-3*44311 DRAART AUTO A Merlm tele* Acres* the river, teg et hill 174Hwy 17 7300Aery *MHM (B eeljd dMM^M J t u u w ^ T C v * H t R ir e w E T E T DOOOE CHARDER, 41. MM A MM; balance due SMI cosh or take ever peymenN of *3034*. take over payments 130 Cell: 331-73*1 offer 4:3* month. Still In warranty. MO MONEY DOWN. Freo home DO DDE ARIIS-44, loaded, excelienl condition, mutt Mil. trloli No obligation. Coll Cell:333-1M4 0*1 *374dor or night FIREBIRD 43.4 cylinder, eufe. elr, leek* end run* greet. 1X9—OfflctSuFPllM Mutt Mil. *4.700 Coll:747407* /Epulpmtnf FORD, Plnto."74".*tlck shIN. Greet cor A cheep to run. SMS.OAO OFFICE FURNITURE, Inc. 3 doth*, several tablet, A OAT SUN, 710 DlMtter.oerts of protect cor. IMOOdO Coll hanging litas ter blueprints. 333 433* Coll woekdoye » to S--333404I FORD M U IT A N A 1770. Fatfback. elr, 1400. Call: 191—BulMInf 331-0007*her 4pm . Moterlolt LINCOLN: 7». T cor, S3.MO Cel1.333 4177or ALL STEEL A UlLO lH dl Port* City ot Ooolor'* Invoice MERCEDES BIN Zt ‘73. go*. lAM M M AM sq-N. S3,*10 or boot o t t e r . IM*) 37143*1, co)(oct. C0II:1H43M t SETS P sliding gloss doors, P L Y M O U TH V O L A R I , ’7* tinted brew finish, oil Wagon, good tiro*, 1730. fINIngs, MM. Cotl;333-03DI 333-7771........ W ......433-7*7* U pick end troth Meted, lorry Parens, Hotter A w ., Sontord. 33347*7. Haw Or Used tUNLAMO ESTATES 3 bdrm., 3 bath, groat shape, excellent buy at *4*.M0 T d itO d y , A p ril 1 , 19ES-9B 219—Wontedte buy <<m - ■ B.LUM0MSY. 114—IKoil Kstate •OOOUSIOT.V'StM aadUP Millar'* Ml* Orlande Or. Call: 3334U3 T.V. M IN. COLOR CONSOLI, perfect. I? in. color portable, Coll 333 IT T . Z IN ITN IS" Remote Control — a tro p o r it n ln g a lre a d y . csm 66 W — Totevltlon/ ItoPio/Stereo NOBILE NOME- 1774.13 a *4.3 bdrm.. Us both, can. h/a. Must sail . MAM. 33144M. SHADY LOT. 3 bdrm. I bath, w tone, tgllt plan, cantral and air, great ream, goad a e tu m a b a la m o rtg a g e . ream or m-law quart*r 33 paai and screened low ly 3 alary living •I ISAM. nscUFTTr COUCH A LOT H IE AT, good end clean, I MM* ter tefh, PVC patio table, 1 bar etool*. Call 333 171?. PREH N AULINA. Washer*. dryers, refrlg. Working or Non working. NO |unk pteete. Cell collect: IteTteflM . LARRY'S MART. 311 Sanlord Aw . Now/Utod turn. A appl. Awy/Soll/Trodo. 333-4133. UPRIANT P R IE 1 IR - sixteen cubic Net. Like new. ItM. Coll: 3334*1*._____________ 1*7— Mobil# Homo*/Solo ID H Call after* p.m. 331-site. SANPORD, I bdrm, t be., appi.,W/0 haakup, Rida, Pats I l l — ApolloNCOS /Furniture ..A o-iiM DTVE ■ fe riJM ».A fN r».^ t.3 ?« J t T f ir 141— Homos For Sate "1 E 5774 • * * IN D E L T O N A * * * a a HOMES POR RENT a * a e 374-1434 * a SANFORD! bdrm., IN bath, den, cantral hoat/alr, carpat, stove, refrlgarater, freshly painted. *4M discount rant. Security plus cleaning depoeIt.AtNr * pm, Call: 443-3134 SANFORD) LJte view. 3 bdrm., I bath, ImmaculeN, largo yard. I4M month plue *4M deaoeit. Call :43»-73*3 SANPORD I bdrm., can. H/A, carpel. drape*, appliance .*4M~Phevw7*3l->aM SANPORD: * bdrm., I bath. d im 117— Commtrclal Rentals 141— Homos For Solo MATURE MARRIED COUPLE. no children, no pats. MM me. £ U S f ib £ L S IL — _ D D ff t i n k eiWDpWA DM 127— Off!CD Rentals SANPOBD, lush landtcaplng ana and fvm keWuam apartmsnts. SANPOBD COUET APARTMENTS |N _____________ 1*7—MoMto Ho iu m / tote MVan tst manth's runt IM aft End munfh's rsnf SM aft 3rd manth's rant PHONE m te M __________ RIDGBWOOO ARMS APT. BENEVA GABDENAPT.- IMS W. Wh » • I and I bdrm. M chateO awn hour*. Bare up N IM tertegf (| " T * | " 1 lY d tH tu H tfd M , td h td rd , P I. CdM: *•*»»<••**x#•*»**»*« ■hheCaU ANar 4 P t e U f a ad In Uw 1 iprcaN iin ^ in i LwwPHmi --- M | M l M U N I H0* anowTw*iMts«i hunt tract. W gar i LAKE MABV, fwa ■ [ t w e baths. PrlvaN abundani sNrege. at la r s it . CANTED! Caw HanacaN: A A A ) LA N E M A D V . Lscattd In setting' yM i LtCIVOOt, SO 0 . 0 A 0 Y 4 CONSTRUCTION 322-2420 a Ktedrteol CMlW nYYirar nm m wm m w mwm. issrst aa.tti.VeV ttv ;. xei niiiTrrrr I rrimniTiir ~n nw Ote-NteSTagtarptl >4 �• I * * r*p- • BLONDIE •■-I»f>l»n HtfiM, lin M , pi Tstfosy, April 1,itss by Chic Voting ^ n a ra s a E oooo W A V ?, f —-* t d r . OOTT - I tin* quadruPle*bypsss heart surgery six months ago. A vein removed from my leg; I Mv" ,l B heal,n* Property. ll*n"*e remains excessively swollen, and the Inside of the leg leathery and almost without reeling from ankle to knee. Is this normal? by Mon w i k * C U C K B TV CClCfiBTY cu cxerv CU CK 6TY _ _ 9_ 9 9 f***r p i »• births of large babies can stretch the vagina to a point where the tissues do not return to their original site. The situation can that exercise alone does not often be corrected through help. Discuss treatment options exercises, like Kegel exercises, with vour gynecologist. which strengthen the pelvic floor and vaginal muscles. Surgery is Send your queatlona to Dt. also an option If the vaginal tone Otftt at P.O. Box 91488, Clewhas deteriorated‘ to the extent land, Ohio 44101. 9 HOW WHO WOULP ty pe A WH0LEPA6E f J THE BORN LOSER ARCHIE ^ J U S T MY LU C K / T H E Y P O N ’T U A v a TH E JA C K E T l M s iz e ." in m y . DEAR READER - T h e symptoms you describe are quite common following cor­ onary bypass surgery. When the OF EXCLAMXnOH vein from your leg was removed S River In m ark * * to make the bypass, small • Cwwmunt— Switierland nerves de­ B Skimpy • — . to •“ the >•«= skin “ •'in were w e re a eW i" A " stroyed. Also, it takes months for Wswtso in UJ. i— to • - adapt ---- *to the • change Army (abbr.) 10 VMM the leg In is isn't (si.) 11 Cfyptien kins’s venous circulation causetf by U Msntti (Fr.| crown removal of a major vein. IISsnsM rtf IB Bull 10 Fitting Check with your doctor to •WnOOfTrwVl Constrwstisn SS Feature land make sure no Infection is pres­ IS fcssm (J was.) SB Taka as ons'a ent. but if the leg wound Is IB Mswsilsw own h.call1n8 well, your symptoms timber trss SB Noun suffix 17 North Atlantic by Art Bantam should Improve with time. Your S t fShiashspsd lllll hint leg may never return completely SS Wings SB Cans to normal, but that Is a small SB BnspsSst for SB Promoting price to pay for knowing that the short learning «SO Vanda vein Is being put to a more S7 Boiled SO MsBsm painter *1 (lis t important use: supplying blood SS ChiW SS Ah ms and oxygen to heart muscle. S4 Ftrat-reto ( I drama DEAR DR. OOTT - I took SB WBs.) Moke muddy BB Bouthom hydralazine (SO mg.) for five 37lpiurtbua years and had a positive lupus 40 Map BB Straw veto abbreviation test. My doctor said the drug BIN sw O sa l 43 Wool fiber sometimes Induces lupus, and wa|aat (abbr.) 1 V he put me on Darvocct. Is there 4 t Rising any other medication that will 44 Whips 11 4B Hatchs' help eliminate the lupus from 47 Csnssmlng (1 by Bob Montana my system? 11 wds.) [to 4B Igulpmsin ALL T H A T Pie t in ® '' DEAR READER — Although it BO Communion ia paid oar.” la a useful drug for treatment of vassal •J Walk byperteflslon. hydralazine is BB Lands* reported to cause a condition BB Position 17 resembling lupus (rash, fever. Joint pains and positive lupus 11 blood test) in some patients. BJ2I Grotto for boos Once the drug is Uecontlnued. BB Last gussn of 17 tne lupus-like syndrome usually Bpoin *1 diminishes. However. In rare •BNdvor(poot) BB Othsrs (Lot) cases, the symptoms persist and doctors have to consider using BB Stadium ohoor cortisone to treat the aliment. DOWN "44 4* *OV! I P I K E E P P R A C T IC IN G I LL oe A GREAT t y p ie r ! • • Log Discomfort Normal After Heart Operation d ea r BEETLE BAILEY T k i EEK a m eek excuseme...but _________ byHowlo Sehnoldof -T W OT V E T .. A R C ‘r C U A L O fX r rrseeMs w ---- a ----- ---- s &t* K » h ^ RrDR Q? rT ~ 1 had ”ve V f ° m 8 lo 10 P°unds *h, * l a woman's H° W“ n ,hl* DEAR READER — Repeated M B Poetic feet B Callage proa 4 Autestub (abbr.) B A ctre ss___ U limann 47 •1 nSSSE nr]nnnnn SSHHE^nnnr:innn nncionn nnn i nr.nn ^ nnEmSnn nonn nnnnn son nnnnn nnn 2SE rjnnncr nnnnn nnnn nnni nnnn nnn nnn n n e e n n n S S E E E ^ nnn^n nnSSSEE nnnnn nnnnoon nnnn 4B Mediocre (oomp. wd.) 47 On center *S Actress BI Msdoiina_ 4 B Tennis player -------Nastaeo so u tmaearn• ' i« is H u 14 I it (41 (4 4 ©0 Isi (C)tSSS by N(A. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE so Jaaoky i off Arne Mohr of Denmark got *?..*be wrong opening lead, MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB bs>Sv»S«l|M*W ^ d ip y o u f * r . 'z p u # d w eerr' . -1 THAT A PiRECT O F M e rrA L T Y / H BUGS BUNNY f W B G O O P T H lN O ,. w o r k in g in eie 0ON& 0OMG 0£ N I£.. S o u ALWANS KNOW WHEN IT 5 QUITTING T IM E / East further cooperated bv i although he later made up for won the second as East played ♦ akb VKSS his mistake. Why is the opening the deuce. ♦ AS14 by Horgfoovoo A BoNors spade lead wrong? The bidding ♦ 9 JIB Arne Mohr reasoned that there suggests there may be a Iona was no real chance of beating WEST EAST Slan??nl •u,t ln dummy and the contract If declarer had the ♦ 10 • 7 4 37«O O O O O T W V W ests 0*10 ♦ sist suggests that de­ heart ace. If South did not. he * 9 7 3 2 IN U N fc FOR *AJB4 clarer will be able to run probably held the diamond king, ♦ 910 THE THRONE f ♦ JBB diamonds. So the best chance for which would give him nine ♦ A l l ♦ BI the defense Is to lead a suit that tricks unless the defenders could SOUTH can be quickly established. With take five tricks first. So West ♦ JB the club ace as an entry. West took what seemed to be his best BIOS hopes his side can later cash out chance. He thrust with the ♦ K73S to set the contract. ♦ K • 7 ft 4 queen of hearts. That would be a It ts easy to sec that North winner whenever East held Vulnerable: Both jumped to three no-trump on A-J-10-x or A-J-9-x. and it did Dealer: South brute strength rather than a long set three no-trump this time. Nsrth East by Womor Brothors suit, but West still had to try to Maybe South should have re­ Wen defeat the contract. On the sponded two diamonds. Now Pats !♦ Paaa 1 NT opening lead East played the North would be declarer at three 3 NT Paas spade five, starting a high-low no-trump. Then even If East Paaa signal to give count. Then, when leads from his best suit, hearts, OpBoiag lead: ♦ if clubs were played from dummy. nine tricks will be easy. / HOROSCOPE 2 * What Th# Day Will Bring... iLsi f M N K AND ERNEBT REMOTE TV TUNERS < ______u GARFIELD by Jim 0ONKL burnedlf V°U y° Ur ftngcr* Leave your credit cards at home G*MWI (May 21-June 20) By today. Because of your strong streak of extravagance, you “ppI ^ ng ^.eak' y°u may think might want to go on a wild you II be able to entice another YOUR B IR TH D A Y to do a favor for you today, spending spree. In the year ahead, much unfortunately, about all you'll ^■ A O IT T A tro i (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Sometimes those who labor progress can be made and Im­ •ccomplish is embarrassment. CANC1« (June 21-July 22) a t o u r sid e s can be q u ite portant — •---*•*— * ■bufoniv portant goals achieved if you align yourself with the Don t depend on anybody to do exasperating on occaalon. But jf ooen of. -------W the world. out ♦ny of your work for you today. unbridled displays of disoleaaure . . __ .IC C II oScreen ut Who merely talk a good Chances are they'll let you could shut down the entire down, and you'll have to pay the production line. story. * AfcllB (March 21-Aprtl 19) consequences. M O (July 23-Aug. 22) If you C®AF!* S 0 ! HI(Dec'32-Jan. IB) •*>n t permit morning moodi­ end up feeling like you're being Some bad financial news you ness or Belf-doubts to permeate tre a ty unjustly today, chances m ight hear today could be ^ J * 1"* ioday. Youltattrect are the feeling can be traced to grossly exaggerated. Before you J w b te If you don't shake off try to ball out. check all of the d£Pr“ * °n Mqjor changes are overecnaltlvlty on your part. details. V » 0 0 (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) All ■ J* ?* * * Arles m the coming AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) you re going to gain today is a XSS l S S ? *ZJfour Aal«X»rap|{ pouting spouse if you throw cold Attempting to keep up with the Predictions today. Mall BI to Joneses today could have costly AatroGreph, c/o this newspaper. water on a matter your mate Is repercussions. Others n a y think enthusiastic about. Be su p ­ S ? 5 » i I 82 ? ' c i n c l n n a t L OH portive Instead. K thetab ^ * *° P*®b up 4B201. Be sure to state your A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) sodlacslgn. 7 TJjere b a bit of a rebel in you . MBCS8 (Feb. 20-March 20) today. You could take the op­ Indectslveneas today would ex­ posite view merely for the sake tinguish any hopes you have to fire up the force n rn u 09 being a non-conformist. BCOftPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Z3J$jrafU* TUM BLEW EEDS H T. K. HIM! 5M ftd H T M H THifAM OIL A -COBjCffOl tW JO* 2322^ * * * * * J ii I 117 44 otai ] 114 •I 44 BB layer M Bieillsn resort • • fc M is n d s I ty •7 Throe (profJ a 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 01, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 01, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 01, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2dac44707cc45d71b5b10b3e01336d2a.pdf 5cff42f683579dd6afb066487f28b15c PDF Text Text 78th Y e ar, No. 232, W ednesday. M ay 21, Ito s-S a n fo rd . F lo rid a Evening H eralc — (U SPS 481-280) - P ric e 25 Cents EPA Probing Radioactive Contamination A t Airport By Sarah P itch er ttllftl* Ht*rk r ln m ia c ff I r m n ihn h I i^ . h ___ may seek damages from the airport authority or H erald S ta ff W riter American Kadio Cltcm Corp.. the company which Oltlclals *n,,n 11"' U.S, Environmental Protccleft the materials. Ms. McCarty said. * linn Agency are .n the Sanford Alr|K>ri this week The company mixed chemicals with radioactive surveying the extent or contamination from carbon 14 panicles and sold the material to radloaellve man-rials left by a company which pharmaceutical companies for research, she said. IHcopied Building 137 several years ago. Since Monday. EPA olTleials have dctcntilncd Mime 55 gallons ol radioactive and other A pending cleanup of the site off Airport chemicals will Ik - taken olT the site and shipped to Itoulevard Is expected to Ik- completed by the end disposal sites in South Carolina and the ul .lime, accordion to Kelly McCarty. EPA southeast. Ms. McCarty said. uii-m cue coordinator. ' She called earlMin' 14 a "very low active" I la- cleanup could t-c»sl Ik -tween 850.000 and material and said tin- chemicals at the airport iMDO.(MX) depending on the amount and type of building appeur to Ik- lalrlv well contained atop a contamination. The KPAVenforecntent division concrete pad. Man G ets 30 Years For Rape n ... .. .. . . . I he materials p<iM- little threat as lar as leaking mm the ground, although some are water reactive, which means in case of a lire thev could not be pul out by water. Ms. McCartv said. ' The more hazardous materials are to Ikremoved first, once the EPA completes Ihe two-week Inventory of the site, she said. The agency Is working to secure Interim financing lor the cleanup, she added. Not all of the chemicals In the building muv contain the rudloactlve material, she said. We are finding out exactly what kind of chemicals are left and deciding It anything Is contaminated." she Mild. "When wo leave, there will Ik- no threat here." Sanford Airixirt Authority Director Red Cleve­ land Mild the authority wasaware ot the materials at the site and contacted the EPA lour lo five moiithsago. American Radio l hem Corp.. which occupied the building since 1970. was llrst ordered to clean lip till- Site by the slate during an inspection M-veral years ago which found unacceptable levels ol containiuallnn. Cleveland Mild. The company declined to clean up the’ building, which resulted In the stale icrmlnallug Its operating license. Cleveland Mild "W e tried to Work with them, hut we tell we didn't have the expertise to clean It up." In- Mild. Owner To Appeal County Says No To Flea World Expansion Plan A Fern Park man linked by a penguin-patterned beach towel to a rape was sentenced Tuesday to 30 years for the crime and a rape parole violation. •Jeffrey Alan Helling. 22. of 200 Frcn Park Blvd., was sen* teneed by Circuit .Judge Robert McGregor for the Oct. 21 rape of u Winter Springs woman and the armed burglary of her home. He Was also sentenced for violating his parole In a I mho rape and By Barak Plachar abduction case. After serving the H arald S ta ff W rltar time. Helling Is to remain on Seminole County Commis­ probation for the remainder of sioners threw a wrench into the his life. He pleaded no contest to pluns or Flea World owner Syd the charges in April. Levy Tuesday night when they Helling was arrested Nov. 1 in denied Ills request lo expand the connection with the October U.S. Highway 17-92 flea market. rupc after he was stop|K-d and As nearby residents continued arrested for driving w-lth sus­ lo voice their opposition to the pended license. project, (-ommlssioners voted 4-1 Police reported fin din g a against the expansion, which blood-stained towel in his ear would have provided for an that mulched one luken from the t-xhlbitlon center. victim's home. A stainless steel C o m m is s io n e r B a r b a r a revolver matching the desciptlon Christensen, who voted for the of one carried bv the rapist was plan, noted that the project had found wrapped In the towel. gone through and received state The victim hud reported to approval through the regional police that about 1:15 p.m. on planning council. She also said O st.-B ti-an •orwM’O m u (breed UQW.YU the findings of the development his way Into her home, lilt her In of regional impact study for Flea the face with his gun and forced World were correct. her through the home to make “ I feel when (county) staff ibiMMirt sure they were alone. makes a finding In agreement The mun then forced the with the state, we (the county woman Into a bedroom where he c o m m issio n ) should fo llo w County Plonnor Tony Moffhowt points out tho ,,, i „ L. . u raped her. After the rape, he through on that recommenda­ warehouse building for tho F loo World oxponslonto look a blue and green beach With a tmll$ of success, Sam Brashear of Laka M ary tion." she said. of tho public during Tuotdoy night'* county towel with a penguin pattern, Following the two-hour public commission public flooring. Tho commission vofod 4*1 to bocomts tha manager of tho Stato Far mar's Markat In which he used when eleunlng up healing, at which citizens both dony opprovol of tho project. Sanford. Brashaar, who startad Friday, raplacas before ordering the woman to for and against the project spoke Wandall Moora who Is transfaring to Bonifay to managa bathe. out. Levy said he plans to pursue now." he said. amendment could Ik- considered tha farmar's markat thara. As managar of tha markat, Alter she bathed, he ordered the matter. He said those plans In their vote, county commis­ in conjunction with u land plan which sarvas as a distribution cantor, Brashaar her to count backwards lo give could include appealing the sioners ruled that the project ii|Hiulcd. slated lo Ik* completed him time to eseupc. When he ovarsaas tha businass daalings of producers and brokars commission's decision and re­ dews require a comprehensive in 1987. They indicuu-d further left, he took the towel und more who rant spaca at tha markat. Brashaar, who taught questing an amendment to the laud use plan amendment, but extension of commercial uses lhan 8100 from the home, a horticultura at at Saminola Community Collaga, is from county's land use plun. said they would not consider Into the primarily low density police report said. Vanlca, Fla. and bagan taaching in tha araa in 19M. "This Is a big loss to the whole Initiating such action at this residential and agricultural area Witnesses gave police a de­ community and a shock to time. scription of a car they had seen everyone here. I’m not giving up Baa PLE A WORLD, page BA The com m ission said an In the area around the time of lhe attack. At about I p.m. Nov. I . Seminole County sheriffs Sgt. V ie Paul Jaynes stopped a man he A rn ett knows who was driving on W i n t e r P a r k D r i v e In ...to fill in Casselberry. Jaynes charged PARIS (UPlI — Five workers suffered make sure there wus no hydrogen gus In It Radlutlon poisoning occurs at UK) rent for retiring that man with driving with a Ix-cuuse that would explode if It Is exposed radiation cx|xnuire In an -accident at a and a dost- ol WX) rems is lutul. A chest chamber suspended driver license. It had nuclear reprocessing plant on the northern lo lire. X-rays equals aboui .003 rein. lK-cn suspended on Sept. 6. prosldont coast of France, companv officials said "When they aspirated the pl|H- lo verify The suspect's girlfriend drove It wus ihe third lime in the plum's history today. that they found solution inside " Ills Camaro to the Seminole 1 hat workers have Im-cii exposed lo radiuThe workers were examined by u doctor The three welders continued their work County Jull und while the mun nun. In ihe last incident three vears ago an unill two COGEMA employees realized the and sent home, company s|M>kesman Jean was being booked into the jail. employee received a dost- of 25 rems. The Claude Magnuc said In u telephone interview s o lu tio n wus r a d io a c t iv e , a n o th e r Winter Springs |xdlec on the e a r lie r e x p o s u re was ' n e g lig ib le , a from the plant near Cherbourg. 215 miles spokesman Mild The (lvc ifo-n went for scene asked for and got her spokesman said. medical examinations. |M-rmlssion to search the sus­ Vcrlln "V ic " Arnett, vice pres­ northwest of the French cupllal. None was A company statement culled ihe incident pect 's car. ident of the Greater Sanford seriously injured The accident occurred Tuesday in un "unfortunate and regrettable but without The car has faded puint and Chumbcr of Commerce. Is to fill Chemebyl Cleenup Outlined, $A any serious consequences." fur-llke sealcovers. which linked in for President Jack Homer, annex building ol the main plant at La It In the description of the car who has resigned effective June Hague center. o|M-rated by the Compagnie The La Huguc plant is a main reprocessGem-rale des Mai teres Nuclealres. known as seen near the ra|K> victim's home 30. The two COGEMA employees received mg center for used nuclear ftiel Iruin around COGEMA. at 1he time of the attack. During The Interim assignment will radiation doses ot I ♦> and 0.7 rents and the the-world. S|m-iii luel is shlp|M-d there frtim The company is a branch ol the French the search, police found Ihe last until the executive commit­ three welders doM-s of 18. 11 and 0.7 rents, ■is fur uwuy as Japan. govern m en t's Commission o f Atom ic towel und gun In the trunk. tee can name permanent re­ rile company spokesman said all live would The plant prix-csscs the luel lo retrieve Ihe At the lime ol Hefllng's arrest p la cem en t. said e x e c u tiv e Energy and did not announce the accident have been more seriously exposed If they on the traffic charge, he was committee chalrmun Shlrlev until today. |K-rccntagc I hut is reusable, estimated ut 97 had not been wearing protective clothing Magnac said the live men — twoCOGEMA und masks. percent. 1 percent of which Is deadly reportedly wearing u east and an Schilke. plutonium. The reusable portion and the 3 elustlc bandage on his left ami. She said the chamber will be employees and three welders who were Five rems. a unit for measuring the jM-rccnl waste an- then shipped bark to the the same as Ihe rapist. advertising for applications for working on the site — suffered radiation biological effect of radiation on u human, is original reactor. McGregor also ordered Helling the position In the next few exposure when they ventrd an unused pipe tin international limit of radiation to which containing a radioactive liquid. to pay $1,200 In restitution, pay weeks and Arnett will be consid­ nuclear pow« r plant employees arc allowed Except for a Huy village called Beaumont "They were going lo weld shut the pipe, for the victim's psychological ered for the Job along with other 10 Ik exposed each year and continue Huguc several miles uway. La Hague Is which wus not In use." Magnac said. Baa RAPE, paga BA working. Isolated In Ihe countryside. "Before scaling it they vented the pipe to It I M arket Manager F re n ch W o rk e r s E x p o se d To R a d ia tio n Interim Chamber Executive Named Death Penalty Not Likely Ta Be Sought Sanford Woman Indicted In First Degree M urder frita r A 3 1-year-old Sanford woman was Indicted by a grand jury Tuesday on a charge o f first -degree murder In connection with the shooting death of her boyfriend. Linda Frreney. o f 103 Seminole Gardens, fares the death penalty but a spokesman for the Stale Attorney's Office said It was doubtful the state will seek that sentence. Ms. Frreney. free on B 10.000 bond, was Indicted In the death o f Lester Cooper. 48. with whom she m r «* e * # d > -» lived lor 10 years, according to police. Cooper was shot to death during the early morning hours of April 20. According to court records, police arrived at Ms. Freeney's home around 12:40a.m. and found Cooper with a gunshot wound to his left cheek. He had been shot with a .22-caliber automatic handgun. Cooper, who was charged in IB85 with battering Ma. Frreney. was pronounced dead at the scene at about I a.m. and his body taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital In r r Sanford for an autopsy. Ms. Frreney. who was privately employed in the care o f the elderly, reportedly said over and over that she had "killed Lester." police re­ ported. She reportedly became Inco­ herent while at the Sanford police station. According to police, the shooting may have been the culmination o f a light the couple had started earlier Sunday morning. The gun, with one spent shell, was found on a kitchen table in the apartment. The body was in the bathroom doorway. The couple had lived together for 10 years as husband and w ife though they were not married, police said. Common-law marriages en­ tered into alter Jan. I. IB6B are not recognized by the state o f Florida, according to statute. According to police and court records, in the IM S incident Cooper was arrested on a charge o f battery alter an officer aaid he aaw Cooper Action Report*.....3A editorial............;.4A Catondar.............. 7A MSpItol...............2A CtoMlflod*......4B.7B Notion................. 2A Comic*............... 4B Foopto.............IB M Crossword............ 4B Sport*........... 0A-I2A Door AOBy............ 2B TMovIsJon............M Deaths................. *A Weather.............. 2A Or.Gett................ 4B World..................BA Im M e • Oil prices push consumor costs down ogoln«2A O Recipes tor b summer vocation, IB The case was not prosecuted i. »»»■*«-*(■ ■ * ■■■all 1 ■ TODAY �»A —Kvnlwj HsrsM, fa w ifi, FI, W siw dsy, May II, tm NATION M BRIEF Sonata Votos To Extond Daylight-Saving Tima WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate has joined the House In agreeing to expand daylight-saving time, but a few differences must be settled before Americans get longer spring days. The Kepubllean-dominated Senate agreed by voice vote Tuesday to move the late April starting date o f daylight-saving time ahead by several weeks, effective next year. However, before the measure can translate Into later springtime sunlight for the nation. It must be reconciled with 'a similar bill approved by the House, which. In addition to the earlier starting date, also would extend the period Into November. Survivors Loarn Fata Of Frlonds PORTLAND. Ore. (UP1| — A boy who survived the Mount Hood climbing tragedy uttered "a little four-letter word*’ when told Ids feet had been amputated, and a girl who lived through the ordeal wept over hearing that nine of their companions had died. The two teenagers were given the details or the tragedy Tuesday at separate hospitals, where they were recovering from severe hypothermia suffered In Oregon's worst mountaineering accident. Doctors said both were Improv­ ing. . Giles Thompson and Brinlon Clark, both 16. were among 13 members of climbing expedition from the Oregon Episcopal School who were trapped on the slopes of Mount Hood May 12 by a sudden blizzard. The two. listed in serious but stable condition Tuesday night, were found barely alive in a snow cave last Thursday. Two others in the group earlier had made it down the 11.239-foot mountain on their own. 'Hands' Effort Gains Links The chain of Americans being forged from coast to coast for Sunday's Hands Across America is picking up more links and the spaces along the 4.152 miles are narrowing. The projected line snakes from New York to Washington, across to Chicago, down through Little Rock to Dallas and on through New Mexico and Arizona to Los Angeles. Tuesday, organizers had only about 2 million of the roughly 6 million volunteers needed for the project, but said latest tallies were Incomplete. However, they added they were unconcerned about whether there arc gaps In the chain. Each volunteer is contributing between $10 and 835 for the privilege of Joining the line. And with massive corporate contributions, organizers said they hope to raise $50 million for the hungry and homeless of America. The project is being staged by USA for Africa, the "W e are the World" promoters. Youth's Doath Blamod On Snuff OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — Six years of using smokeless tobacco caused the mouth cancer that killed a teenage track star, the young man's doctor told a jury considering a $147 million liability suit filed against a snuff manufactur­ er. Dr. Carl Hook also testified Tuesday that since smokeless tobacco has become popular with teenagers, he has seen increasing numbers of young patients with "pre* malignant" sores similar io the one that led to Sean Marsec's cancer. Marsee s mother filed the product liability suit against the U.S. Tobacco Co. of Greenwich. Conn., which makes Copenhagen snuff, charging that her son died of mouth cancer at age 19 In 1984 because he used the smokeless tobacco. Paekwood Among Primary Victors Republican Sens. Bob Paekwood of Oregon and Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania have easily won renomlnatlon. but in Connecticut former Rep. Toby Moffett’s challenge of Democratic Gov. William O'Neill persists after a disputed vote. Three states held primaries Tuesday with Oregon and Pennsylvania also picking candidates for governor to succeed Republicans Victor Ativch and Dick Thornburgh who could not run for third terms. Paekwood, the author of the Senate's tax reform package, spent 82 million to fight off conservative Baptist minister Joe Lutz, who attacked his pro-abortion stance. Incomo And Consumption Rlso WASHINGTON (UPI) — U.S. personal Income increased a strong 1.2 percent while consumption rose by 0.3 percent In April, the Commerce Department said today. Personal income for the month, adjusted for seasonal differences and extended for 12 months, was 83.447 trillion, up $39.4 billion from a revised $3,407 trillion in March, according to a Bureau of Economic Analysis report. Personal outlays rose $8.3 billion to 82.783 trillion, a 0.3 fptcpent gain over the previous month. Investigators Probe Explosion ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. — Investigators of a fireworks factory explosion made a block-by-block search for more bodies disintegrated by the blasts at the illegal plant suspected of producing ammunition and drugs, officials said. Bernalillo County Fire Chief Tom Richardson said Tuesday the remains of at least one person at the Aardvark Arcade in northwest Albuquerque were so badly damaged, scattered and burned It was Impossible to say how many bodies had been recovered. FLORDA INBRIEF Torture-Murderer Executed Following Two Stays By Court STARKE (UPI) — After two flve-hour stays o f execution to give the Supreme Court time to hear hls case, Ronald Straight became the 16th man to be executed in Florida since the death penalty was reinstated in 1976. Straight was strapped into the electric chair without Incident and was pronounced dead at 5:12 p.m. EOT after a single. 2.000-volt surge of current. April Consumer Costs Drop WASHINGTON (UPI) - Retail prices dropped a healthy 0.3 percent in April, thanks to a another sharp drop In energy costs, the third consecutive monthly decline, the Labor De­ partment said today. The February-March-April de­ cline was the first three-month drop In consumer costs since 1952 and the largest since 1949. Gasoline pump prices fell 5.8 percent In April and fuel oil and Consumer costs dropped 0.4 fish and egg costs and a 0.6 other energy goods fell back 4 percent In both February and percent dip In the price of percent to lead the dccllners on the seasonally adjusted Con­ March following a 0.3 percent cooking ol was offset by a 3.6 sumer Price Index released by Increase In January. The April iHTcent gain In Iruit and vegeta­ decline adjusted for seasonal ble costs. the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Prices have fallen 4.3 percent variations and extended for 12 Costs of apparel and upkeep at an adjusted annual rate over months translates Into a 3.3 Increased 0.3 percent while the last three months, the larg­ percent annual deflation rate. household furnishings fell back Excluding energy costs, prices 0.4 percent. est three-month decline since the November 1948-January rose 0.4 percent overall. Transportation costs, pulled Food costs overall increased 1949 period , a cco rd in g to b u r e a u a n a l y s t P a t r i c k 0.3 percent In April. A 1.2 hack by the collapse in oil prices, percent drop In meat, poultry. were down 2.5 percent In April. Jackman. W eapons Bill Supporters O ptim istic; Veto Looms TALLAHASSEE (UPI) —- The sponsor of a bill eliminating local controls on concealed weapons permits predicts the bill will pass despite opposlton from Gov. Bob Graham and Senate President Harry Johnston. The bill (HB 1) won preliminary approval from the House Tuesday, and is expected to pass easily on Wednesday. It would allow anyone who could pay the*$100 fee to apply to the Secretary of State for a concealed weapons permit, which arc currently issued by county commissions according to local standards. If the applicant had no criminal background, could demonstrate knowledge of gun use and a belief he needed protection, and was not Insane or a drug or alcohol addict, he would be granted a permit. "It's clear the vast majority of the people of Florida believe in the bill." said Rep. Ron Johnson. D-Panama City. "I would think the Senate would do what's right and take up an Issue the vast majority of House members believe In and have passed out." Johnson and other supporters easily defeated a series of amendments Intended to weaken the bill, including a "Dodge City" amendment that would have required gun owners to wear pistols in holsters Wild West style. They also swept aside amendments making parents responsible for children who do harm with the family pistol, requiring proof of insurance before receiving a permit, suspending permits of people suspecled of a shooting, and adding an eight-hour "cooling o f f period before purchasing a handgun. " I f you’ re going to ban dangerous weapons, you're going to have to ban golf clubs, brickbats, anything that can be used in a moment of passion." Johnson said. "T o single out firearms is Just a ploy by those who are against firearms, anti-gun people w h o 'd lik e to do aw ay w ith guns altogether." The same bill passed both houses by large margins last year, but was vetoed by Graham. The Senate narrowly voted not to override the veto earlier this session. Johnson conceded the possibility Graham would veto the bill again if It does pass. "1 would hope the governor would not veto it because the vast majority of Floridians support it.” Johnson said. "But that’s a decision I have to leave up to him." In other legislative action: —The Senate Appropriations committee unanimously approved a bill (CS-SB 870) to raise the state's self-imposed cap on Its prison population to match the cap man­ dated by a federal court order. Wealth Doubles For 14 Senators Up For Re-Election; Others1Grows WASHINGTON (UPI) - When Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohio. ran for a second term in 1980. hls financial disclosure statement revealed an estimated net worth of between $2.1 million and $4.7 million. Those figures have now tripled. But the former astronaut was far from alone In watching hls estimated net worth skyrocket since the last Senate race. Of the 27 senators seeking re-election this year, the approximate net worth of 14 climbed at least 50 percent since 1980. according to a United Press International analysis of 1980 disclosure forms and 1985 forms released Monday. T h e UPI stu d y show ed that the estimated net worth of seven of the 27 senators seeking another term had at least doubted. The biggest percentage increase over the period was registered by first-term Sen. Dan Quayle. R-tnd., whose approx­ imate net worth in 1985 was 12 times greater than in 1980, the UPI analysis showed. Sen. Paula Hawkins, who faces a tough fight to hold on to her seat this fall against Florida'Gov. Bob Graham, had property holdin gs o f at least $461,000 and minimum liabilities of $115.000 last year. Hawkins. R-Fla.. listed the property and liabilities for her and her husband in a financial disclosure report released Mon­ day. She reported $22,250 in Income from speeches. Just below (he allowable limit. Senators rcrclvc an annual salary of $75.100. They are required to (lie the disclosure reports each spring. They are allowed to report th eir d ealin gs w ithin broad categories and do not have to report some items, such as their personal residences. Property holdings for Hawkins and her husband were valued at between $461,000 and $875,000 and their liabilities between $115,000 and $250,000. They also re­ ported income from rent between $17,500 and $55,000. Her colleague In the Senate. Democrat Lawton Chiles, reported at least $1.2 miUkm t$-property hoMtng», including at least $550,000 from Red Lobster Inn restaurants In Lakeland. Daytona Beach. Tampa and St. Petersburg. Chiles, who look no honorarta. received $217,635 in partnership income and between $23,600 and $86,000 from divi­ dends. interest and rent. He reported minimum liabilities of $335,000. Overall, the survey said, the approx­ imate net worth of 17 of the 27 senators running for re-elect ion went up during the six-year period. Another six senators saw their net worth decline — three of those by more than 50 percent — while lour others remained at roughly the same level as In 1980. Among those running this year, the richest, apparently, is Glenn, whose un; successful 1984 presidential bid left him with a huge campulgn debt. The former astronaut and first American to orbit Eurth 2“* years ago had an estimated net worth of $6.3 million to $12.5 million last year. That's roughly triple hls estimated 1980 net worth of $2.1 million to $4.7 million. Glenn is hardly the only millionaire in the Senate, where the roll call Includes fabled big money names like Kennedy, Rockefeller and Heinz. Other Senaie mil­ lionaires Include John Danforth. R-Mo.. Frank Lautenbcrg. D-N.J.. Claiborne Pell. D-R.l.. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohio. L o w e ll W e lc k e r . R .-C o n n .. R u d y Hoschwitz. K-Minn.. and Alan Dixon. D-lll. In addition to Glenn and Quayle. the five other senators up for rc-elcrtlon this year whose estimated net worth at least doubled from 1980 lo 1983, are: • Sen. Dale Bumpers. D-Ark.: $398,940 to $401,640 lit 1980: $337,988 to $867,870 last year. • Sen. Ernest R o llin g s . D-S.C.: $428,587 to $493,497 in 1980: $1,070,663 lo $1.508.927 last yeur. • Sen. Patrick Leahy. D-Vt.: $13,900 in 1980: $32,404 lo $42,404 last year, thanks in large part to $22,404 in speaking fees in 1985. • Sen. Muck Mattingly. R-Ga.: $98,800 to $253,000 in 1980: $494,123 last year. Mattingly disclosed hls assets and debts this year in exact dollar amounts rather than categories. • Sen. Bob PackwtxK). H-Ore.. chairman of the Senate Fluuncc Committee: $51,000 to $107,300 in 1980: $161,430 lo 454.030 last year. Those among the 27 seeking re-election whose estimated net worth went up roughly 50 percent over the last six years but less than 100 percent include Alan Cranston. D-Calif.. Alan Dixon. D-HI-t Senate >Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas, Wendell Ford, D-Ky.. Jake Gam. R-Utah, Charles Oiaaaley. R-lowa. and Denial tnouyc. D-Hawali: The six senators whose estimated net worth shrank In the last six years, according to (he UPI survey, arc Sens. Alfonsc D'Amato. R-N.Y.. Christopher Dodd. D-Conn.. Slade Gorton. R-Waah.. RoImti Hasten. D-Wls.. Don Nlckles. R* Oklu.. and Warren Rudntan. R-N.H. The estimated net worth of Sens. James Ahnnr. R-S.D.. Frank Murkowskl. R* Alaska. Arlen Specter, R-Pa.. and Steve Symma, R-ldado. remained about the same over the six year period, the study showed. Shuttle 'Souvenirs' Collected CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) Shuttle salvage crews collected s m a ll hits ot C h a lle n g e r wreckage to keep as souvenirs, o f f i c i a l s s a y . p r o m p t in g punishment for one crewman and investigations by NASA and the Navy. "It is certainly an annoyance that anybody would do some­ thing like that in it period when we're looking for clues." NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said Tuesday. NASA security officers asked the commander o f the USS Opportune to check for shuttle souvenirs after receiving a call Friday from a woman who said she had been told divers aboard the salvage vessel had obtained personal effects from one of C h a lle n g e r 's seven fa lle n astronauts. O p p o rtu n e 's skipper. L i. C m d r. M ic h a e l S c o tt. In ­ terviewed the ship’s crew and on Saturday "awarded non-Judlciul punishment” to one crewman lor disobeying orders not to discuss the shuttle salvage operation. "The crewman Is not a diver and had no shuttle debris or personal eiTccts of the uslronauts in hls possession." said Ll. Cmdr. Deborah Burnette, a Navy spokeswoman.. But Scott later ordered a search of the Opportune and found several pieces of shuttle debris had been collected by crew members us souvenirs. Scott then asked NASA security officers to meet the ship when it returned to port Monday night. "At that time, he turned over eight to IO pieces of small, u nidentified debris, m ostly .... .at fragments from the space shuttle." Burnette said. But Harris said lie tween 20 and 60 small pieces of debris were confiscated and that Navy officials apparently were refer­ ring to larger souvenirs. NASA is investigating the in­ cident und Scott has asked for a formal investigation by the Naval Investigative Service. The Opportune wus culled In April 4 lo repluce the USS Preserver In the shuttle salvage Inti Its 21 divers, unlike those aboard the Preserver, were never WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A A N S A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 69; overnight low: 6 3 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 8 9 : barometric pressure: 29.98; rela­ tiv e hu m idity: 90 percent: winds: South at 5 mph: rain: .60 inch: sunrise: 6:31 a.m., sunset 8:13 p.m. TH U RSD AY TIDES: D s jr t s u Saacki highs. 7:23 a.m., 7:52 p.m.: lows. 1:06 a.m.. 1:22 p.m.: F a rt C an averal: highs. 7:43 a.m.. 8:12 p.m.: lows. 1:26 a.m.. 1:28 p.m.; Hnfpnrti highs. 6:58 a.m.. 7:44 p.m.: lows. 1:04 a.m.. 1:22 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Chance of showers south Friday otherwsie partly cloudy through the period. Lows averaging from upper 50s extreme north to 60s elsewhere except low 70s in the Keys. Highs in the low to mid 80s except near 80 extreme north. slow-moving storm that pro­ duced at least two tornadoes In Florida and soaked Wilmington. N.C.. with nearly 4 Inches o f rain lingered in the East today, and a gusty Western storm spread rain from the Pacific coast to the Plains. "It looks like there will be quite a bit of rain from Florida up to New England." The storm Tuesday spun a tornado near Apopka. Fla., northwest of Or­ lando. that downed large trees and power lines. Another twister hit Ellenton. Fla., damaging a home. No injuries were reported. Strong winds damaged a boat­ house at La whan. Fla., and hall the size of golf balls strafed Sanderson. Fla. The Carollnaa were also hit hard by the storms. Wilmington. N.C.. was swamped with nearly 4 inches o f rain in about six hours, and the Bayleaf ANBASONNCASTi area o f North Carolina was hit with 2 inches in (wo hours. Today...a good chance of show­ ers and thunderstorms. High in the mid 80s. Wind southwest around 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight...partly cloudy. A chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. Low In the mid 60s. Light wind. Rain chance 30 p ercen t. T h u rsd a y...m o stly sunny. High In the mid 80s. Light north wind. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 m ile s — T o d a y ...w in d southwest near 15 knots. Sea 3 to 5 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Wind and sea higher near scattered thun­ derstorms. Tonight...wind west to northwest 10 to 15 knots. Sea 3 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a light to moderate chop. Scattered showers and thun­ d e rs to rm s e n d in g . T h u r s ­ day^ Wind northwest to north around 10 knots. Sea 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Partly cloudy involved In efforts to recover astronuut remains. The Opportune did. however, r e c o v e r a la r g e p ie c e o f Challenger's right wing, one of its main landing gear and wreckage from the shuttle's payload bay. It also Is being used in the search for debris from an umnunned Delta rocket thut was destroyed May 3 shortly after hluxtofir. The shuttle souvenirs recov­ ered from the Op|Mirtunc. de­ scribed as not "significant." Included broken lilts of heatshield tiles, pieces of uniden­ tified metal and wiring. Burnette said there ure no plans to investigate any other ships, in­ cluding the Preserver. HOSPITAL NOTES f spiral FIrtM r H sitfa l DltCMAROBt Sanford: LymonA Bohor.Jr. Linda L. Luthor andb*by girl, Lot*Mory �Court OKs Warrantless Search By Plane WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Supreme Court decision allowing use or aircraft to search for evidence or crimes will help in I he war against drugs, but also may enable "big brother government" to peer Into our houses, legal analysts say. In a pair or 5-4 decisions Monday, the court said the Fourth Amendment's protection from warrantless searches does not apply lo open areas that can be viewed or photographed from the air. The llrst case involved a flyover by police In Santa Clara, Calif., of a fenced-in yard that contained about 70 marijuana plants. The other was brought by Dow Chemical Co., which Nvas challenging the Environmental Protection Agency's ability to take berlal photographs of Its 2,000-acrc Jcnrcd Industrial complex In Midland. Mich. ■ Writing for matching majorities in both cases, Chief Justice Warren (Burger said, "The Fourth Amendment simply does not require the police graveling In the public airways ... to obtain a warrant in order to observe (whai Is visible to the naked eye." ; Civil rights advocates said the rulings erode the constitutional right of citizens to "be secure In their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreason­ able searches." "It's a sad day for Individual rights and freedoms In this country. Expe­ dience wins out again." said John Zwcrllng. representing the National Association of Criminal Defense Law­ yers. Zwcrllng said the ruling gives the government carle blanche to peer Into yards to sec who might be attending a party. "It makes no difference under the court’s decision whether or not they look into the home through a skylight or Into the backyard or Into a complete­ ly enclosed courtyard,” he said. Gordon Hruwncll. a California at­ torney for the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, labeled the ruling "a further erosion of fun­ damental constitutional rights," and suld it shows "an ominous trend toward big brother government and the use of high technology and aerial surveillance to spy on U.S. citizens without search warrants." Hut law enforcement associations said the ruling would serve legitimate purposes of lighting crime. In California alone. 70 percent of the marijuana seized by a search warrant In 1982 resulted front aerial observations. "Since 60 percent of all marijuana Is now being raised wit bln the United States, It should have a very drastic effect on those persons who are raising illicit drugs." said Gerald Arenberg, executive director of the National A ssociation o f C h iefs o f Police. "They're going to have to be more cautious." Dissenting from the majority in both cases were Justices Lewis Powell. William Brennan. Thurgood Marshall and Harry Blackmun. In another major ruling Monday, the court struck down as unconstitutional a union-approved system for protecting the Jobs of minorities by laying ofTmore senior whites. Although the decision was In line with the views of the Reagan ad­ ministration. the Justices — as In past rulings on the issue — stopped short of holding unconstitutional all affirmative action programs, including those pre­ scribing preferences In promotions or hiring. "While hiring goals impose a diffuse burden, often foreclosing only one of several opportunities, layoffs impose the entire burden of achieving racial equality on particular individuals, often resulting in serious disruption of their lives." Powell wrote for the court. ' That burden Is too intrusive." Beott Jim Hardy, president of the Seminole Sunrise club of Klwanls International, presents a $100 check to Sanford's Police Chief Steve Harriett.Members of the club donated the money to aid In the purchase of a BATmoblle used to catch drunk drivers. Armed Robbery Suspect Identified ; A man accused of being one of (two bandits who robbed an (Altamonte Springs family while (threatening them with a knife Jind handgun was reportedly Identified by two or the victims. ( Seminole County sheriffs in­ vestigator Terry Huffman said (that the 8 and II year old (daughters of Ronald and Carol H'liompson picked a suspect out >»f a photo lineup. The girls got a (belter look at the suspects at the (time of the 8 p.m. April 2 (robbery thdn their parents. (Huffman said, because Mrs. •Thompson's eyes were covered imrf her husband was forced to Ole on the floor. • The robbers look 92.600 Jwi>rth o f g o o d s from the nrtumpsons' home at 161 Spring C J iase C ir c le . A lt a m o n t e Springs. Huffman said. ; Two days after the robbery the jiuspect arrested and another stian were questioned by two whcrifTs deputies when they (w ere s p o tte d b e h in d th e (Thompsons' home. 1 Q nM w IfLUMiThompaon girls (both singled out a suspect in a (photo lineup. Huffman said. • That led to the arrest Monday (of Baron Anthony Ewing. 20. o f 9612 McNorton Drive. Altajnonlc Springs. He was Jailed at £2:50 p.m. on charges of armed jobbery, armed burglary and (grand theft. He was being held (without bond. ( Charges are pending against (the second suspect In the case. 3luffman said. FOUR SHOTS M S * ( A man who allegedly threaty-ned two others with a handgun 'during a dispute at a Sanford boarding house allegedly fired four shots from the gun during a s tru g g le , but no one was wounded. That man has been charged with aggravated assault. Kthlngur W. Warren. 35. of 1507 W. 14th St.. Sanford, was arrested at the Sanford police station at 9:30 p.m. Monday. He allegedly fired shots from a .22-caliber handgun during a dispute at his own address, according to a police report. Warren was being held in lieu of 92.000 bond. 200 Fern Park Blvd.. *603, Fern Park, were arrested. Deputies reported that the gun Kreitncr allegedly carried was a toy. but the carbine allegedly curried by Hooks was loaded. They were being held without bond. Marine. 1685 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. this month before May 16. a sheriffs report said. The loss was reported by manager Al Bates. 38. of Lake Mary. Action Roports it F irst it Courts it P o llcs TRAFFIC STOP ARREST Longwood police, who stopped a 1981 Yamaha in a routine traffic stop on Wlldmcrc Street at ubout 5 p.m. Monday, ar­ rested the rider after a computer check showed the cycle had been reported stolen. Billy Joe Humphreys. 20. of 150 Pineda St„ Longwood. has been charged with grand theft or a motor vehicle and.was being held in lieu of 91 .(XX) bond. to Hheriffs deputies an 9800 Oriental rug was sioten from his home between Saturday and Monday. A computer, m onitor and printer were stolen along with data discs from Cypress In­ ternational, 240 Power Court. Sanford, between December. 1985 and Monday, according to a report Robert G. Rowe Sr.. 44. 428 Kimberly Court. Sanford, tiled with sheriff's deputies. The property is valued at 98.250. The manager of Plastic Pro­ files. Inc., of 400 Silver Lake Drive, Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that a 9900 flat bed utility trailer was stolen from that business on May 16 or 17. Manager Robert R. Hart. 42. of C h u ck 's A u to R epair, 425 Airport Blvd., Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that five 12 volt auto batteries and an air compressor hose with a total value of 9380 were stiffen from that business on Saturday or Sunday. Jean Klngdollur alleged to Sanford police, who responded A gold chain valued at 9200 to a disturbance call at her home was stolen from the home of at.about 9:40 p.m. Monday, that A 9400 propeller was stolen Adrienne D. Lomax. 23. of 113 her husband had hit her in the from a boat motor at Longwood P lym o u th A v e .. A lta m o n te shoulder while she was holding her baby. O f*g -Rlngdotlar, •84<<of -ISOS' *11. Sanford Landing. Sanford, was arrested at his home and charged with battery-spouse abuse. He was being held In lieu o f 9500 bond. Springs, on Saturday, a sheriffs report said. Thomas B. Phillips. 26. of Orlando, told sheriffs deputies A Longwood realtor reported he left the keys in his 1965 to Seminole County sheriffs Nissan pickup truck, which was deputies that an 9800 automatic parked behind his business. swimming pool cleaner belong­ Tuncup Clinic. 102 E. Alta­ in g to L o u is V e n e z ia , o f monte Drive. Altamonte Springs, Maryland, was stolen from 1868 and someone stole the 97.000 Wingfield Drive. Longwood, be­ truck Saturday or Sunday. tween May 11 and Saturday. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons have Plants valued at between 9800 been arrested In Sem inole and 91.500 were stolen from B A County on a charge or driving H Farms. Wright Road at State under the influence: Road 426. Goldcnrod. on Friday —Leon Chester Petty. 31. of or Saturday, according to a Deltona, was arrested at 3:37 report owner Kirk Richardson. a.m. Sunday after he was seen 32. of 1861 Windsor Drive. driving erratically on Slate Road Winter Park, filed with sheriffs 436. Altamonte Springs. deputies. —John Vernon Mul Mulvaney. 20. of 2350 _______ Pleasant Drive. Maliitiand. _____, ___ Joseph Herbert Walker. 32, of at 5:25 a.m. Saturday after Ms HO Midway Ave.. Altamonte car was clocked traveling 73 Springs, gave sheriff's deputies mph In a 55 mph aone on the name of a man who bor­ Interstate 4. between Altamonte rowed his 1B78 Oldsmobtlc and Lake Mary. He was valued at 92.000 and didn’ t ‘ with driving with a return as expected Saturday. B A TTE R E D POLICE A Sanford policeman reported charging a 32-year-old woman, who allegedly shoved and cursed him, with battery after he responed to a d om estic d is­ turbance call at 2519 Princeton Avc., at about 4:40 a.m. Tues­ day. Linda Ellen Jones, arrested at her home, was being held in lieu of 91.000 bond. Htdav't* Fashktm at ixw m fciyW Ptkvm OOLF CLUB THEFT ARREST The driver of a van that was stopped by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy, who saw it run a stop sign, has been charged with burglary, grand (hell and d r iv in g w ith a su spended license. T h e b u r g la r y and th e ft charges were made after golf gear marked with a woman's name was found in the van. The woman was called to Identify her property which was valued at TWOCHAROED T w o m en. one o f w hom 9350 and had been stolen from allegedly "burst" into a home at her garage, a sheriffs report 2207 Sandalwood Drive. Fern said, Russell Stephen Phillips. 19. of Park, with a gun stuck in his waistband, and the other, armed 1003 S. Wymore Road. Alta­ with a .22-caliber carbine, who monte Springs, was arrested at waited outside In the road, have 2:41 p.m. Monday at the 7been charged with armed bur­ Eleven on Raymond Avenue at State Road 434. glary. A passenger in the van ran The home entered was oc­ cupied by several people and and escaped when the deputy som e told S em in ole Couty stopped the vehicle, the report sheriffs deputies they had a said. confrontation with the suspects, ftrat In pushing the Intruder Two trim guns valued at 8550 from the home, and then fight* ing and subduing both suspects each were stolen from the garage o f Earnest Brady. 28, o f 1320 outside. When sheriffs deputies ar­ Alfonzo Circle. Winter Springs, rived at the home at about 10:20 on Saturday, a sheriff's report p.m. Monday. William Gilbert said. Kreitncr. 20. the man who Billy Bridges. 57. o f 3442 W. allegedly entered the home, and Beau Gentry Hooks. 18. both of State Road 46. Sanford, reported ENTIRE STOCK OF... PLAYWEAR TANKTOPS* 1 1> f FIRECALLS The City o f Lake Mary's volunecr Fire Department has re­ sponded to the following calls: SUNDAY -1 1 (0 9 p -a . - Country Club id . and Lake Mary Blvd.. Illness. 22-year-old Orlando man 1 out in a convenience ture. He had reportedly been ivaived in a traffic accident liter in the day. He was treated the atom and transported, lo eastbound tones. 1-4. auto acci­ dent. A IB-year-old Altamonte man was Injured in 9 single car auto accident. He reported leg. neck, and back pain. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. _ 4 g g RdR. — p t i Gmcnleaf. bum victim. A 19-year-old Lake Mary man received first and second degree bunts from hot radiator water. He was burned and eye. He the hospital. : Xw wt wt wt wmw wtwm ^ ww I M HM102 a 1« Stmt n iir n t m iin m u iii �Evening Herald WASHINGTON WOULD (U8PS 411-IM) Less Public Expense For Presidential Libraries 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, May 21, 1986—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Olerdano, M anailne Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. *1.10: Month. *4.75: 3 Months, *14.25; 6 Months, *27.00; Year. *51.00. Hv Mall; Week. * 1.50: Month. *6.00; 3 Months. • 18.00: 6 Months. *32 50 Year. *60.00,_______ Tax Reform Time Has Now Chimed " G r e a t e r th a n th e tr e a d o f m ig h t y a r m ie s is a n id e a w h o s e tim e h a s c o m e . " —Victor Hugo T h e S en ate Finance C o m m ittee m ade history. By a thundering. 20*0 vote, it gave historic tax reform a m ighty push forward and. In the process, signaled a transformation in Am erican politics. For more than half a century, the federal tax system has been used as a political instrument to redistribute Income and sup­ port activities favored by governm ent. The result was a vast tangle o f tax law reeking o f favoritism — special concessions for special Interests. And reeking, too. o f inequity: Too m any corporations and millionaires paying no incom e taxes at all while the middle class o f wage- and salary- earners surrendered a fifth or m o re o f its in c o m e d ed u cted automatically from paychecks. Worst o f all, the system put brakes on the econom y. Steeply graduated rates discour­ aged the very activities — working, saving and investing — most responsible for creating wealth, expanding the econom y and im prov­ ing living standards for all. T h e Reagan ad m in istration 's proposed rem edy was a version o f the flat-tax reform advocated by supply-side Republicans, led by Rep. Jack Kemp, and enlightened Democrats, led by Sen. Bill Bradley. The House passed a watered-down version o f the administration bill last December. Whereupon, the Senate Finance Committee, long a bastion o f tax orthodoxy, took up the legislation. And therein lies the true measure o f what happened last week. Only two o f the 20 members of Senate Finance had been vigor­ ous advocates o f tax reform. As recently as last January. Finance Com m ittee Chairman Sen. Robert Pack wood was saying that he rather liked the present system, loopholes and all. Yet, the logic and political appeal o f a radical, flat-tax reform nonetheless swept the Senate Finance Committee, routing defenders o f the status quo. not least Sen. Packwood himself. Such is the em ergin g power o f an idea whose tim e is arriving. fts power will grow a* millions o f A m eri­ cans realize how they would benefit from the reform bill approved unanimously by Sen. Packw ood’s com m ittee. The Packwood bill would dram atically lower rates and replace the present 14 brackets with only two. About 80 percent o f taxpayers would fall under the 15 percent rate. The top rate would be cut from the present 50 percent to 26 percent. But elim inating most tax shelters would expand the tax base and ensure that the affluent and the rich pay their fair share. D rop p in g the eorporatate rale from 46 percent to 33 percent while elim inating most business loophotes would accomplish the same for corporations. The principles of tax reform arc w on­ derfully straightforward: Lower taxes but with everyone paying their share: a simpler tax system designed primarily to collect necessary revenue, not redistribute income or facilitate social engineering: and a shift o f econom ic power away from government and back to individual citizens and the private sector. The cynics and skeptics said it could not be done. The Reagan administration, the House o f Representatives, and this week the archorthodox Senate Finance Com m ittee have shown otherwise. Can reform now withstand counterattacks from the special-interest lob­ byists. pass the full Senate, and then survive a House-Senate conference? It can. As one chagrined lobbyist acknowl­ edged last week, "a n y bill endorsed by both Jack Kem p and Ted Kennedy has a future." T a x reform still is not a c e r t a in t y , but it appears more and more to be the sort of Irresistible force Victor Hugo had in mind. T h a t's the best news the Am erican taxpayer has heard in half a century. BERRYS WORLD WASHINGTON (UPl) - With one notable exception, future presidential libraries — those nuiitimilllon-doltar monuments to former presi­ dents j - will be less of a burden to U.S taxpayers. A bill that recently won congressional approv­ al requires that such libraries possess a private endowment large enough to pay at least 20 percent of their operating costs. Although built with private funds, these libraries arc maintained by the taxpayers, currently at a cost of about 814 million a year. That Is in addition to other costs associated with former presidents, such as Secret Service protection and office expenses. Many members of Congress and their constit­ uents long have believed that the libraries impose an excessive drain on the Treasury. The Gramm-Rudman budget-cutting frenzy helped bring the issue to a head this year, producing the bill to hold down costs of operating whatever future libraries are built. The seven existing libraries house the paper* House Government Operations subcommittee. According to a congressional staff member, White House aides resisted any changes in the law covering presidential libraries. "The administration wanted no changes for nobody, ever.*-* the staffer said. Gradually, that attitude changed, however, and the White House later said. *"as long as you don't cover us we don’t core.*" The Reagan library did not get off the hook entirely. The bill Includes a provision setting architectural and archival standards intended to ensure that all future presidential libraries arc run properly. If a library is to be larger than 70.000 square feel, the endowment will have to be propor­ tionately larger to cover the higher operating costs. "When you're putting a lot of documents In a building. It's Important to meet u number of conditions, such as floor strength, certain celling heights, temperature and humidity controls." the congressional staffer explained. ROBBRT W AGMAN ROBERT WALTERS Lo b b yists Lose A Round WASHINGTON (NEA) Washington lobbyists are smarting over one of the greatest failures in their collective professional memory — the (ax bill passed by the Senate Finance Committee. A lobbyist earns his keep by knowing what Is going on and what is going to happen. The lobbyist's ultimate nightmare is to be caught unawares. If something is going to happen on Capitol Hill or in some government office that affects the interest he represents, he must let tits employer know it's coming and try to intervene. This is why the Senate commit­ tee's tax bill Is a disaster for so many powerful lobbyists. The general expectation was that the committee’s bill would probably be a little more in line with what President Reagan wanted than last year’s House bill, but would sttll basically be the "give a little here, take a little there" kind of tax measure we have grown so used to. Instead. In less than a week, the Senate Finance Com m ittee has come forth with the most radical overhaul of the tax system in the last 30 years. Most galling from the lobbyists' perspective is that it was done almost entirely behind closed doors. They didn't learn what was going on until the public did. At best they might have been able to call their various bosses at 3 a.m. to tell them what they would find In their morning papers. This did not make the lobbyists happy. Many have taken the whole thing personally, as if the commit­ tee set out to embarrass them Individually. They have vowed to change provisions of the bill when it comes to the Senate floor for final passage in June. Many o f their Jobs might hinge on getting provisions changed. The result o f all this Is expected to be the most Intensive month of lobbying ever seen on Capitol Hill. At the. heart of the committee’s proposal is a shift of about 8100 billion in taxes, between 1086 and 1991, from individual taxpayers to c o r p o r a t io n s . T h is w a s a c ­ complished by eliminating all sorts of tax breaks, big and small, that had previously been chiseled out by one industry or another. It is the retention of these tax breaks that lobbyists arc seeking at all costs. T h e most com m on ly h eard expression In the days following the committee's action was "m oney Is no object." Lobbyist after lobbyist, trade associa tion a fte r tra d e association, special interest after special Interest has vowed to spend whatever is necessary to change what they don't like in the bill. R eform U n d e rsid e Shadow y ?ftPPH00p ATthe Po o r. DICK WEST A Lob T oo H ig h ? WASHINGTON 1UPII - Wr have been hearing a lot those days about the lobbying activities of Michucl Heaver after he resigned as Presi­ dent Reagan's deputy chief of stuff. But I am more concerned about his lobbing. That Interest arose after the former White House* aide was reported to have fnrswom certain amenities, including access to the executive mansion tennis courts. It remains to be seen whether foreign governments will continue to pay as handsomely now that he no longer plays tennis at the White House. Denver's lob. I’m told. Is some­ thing to see. He apparently is uble to hit a tennis ball In such a way that it sails over the outstretched racquets of opponents at the net and safely lands in bounds in the buck court. But would the lob 1m* as effective, or as lucrative, if hit on courts located elsewhere? Having never played tennis either with or against Deaver. I cannot answer that question. I'm strictly relying on hearsay here. At one point, however, he appar­ ently was on the verge of selling his public relations firm for 818 million. Not bad for a lobber who once complained he had trouble making ends meet on his government sala­ ryAs to whether the fact thul the tennis courts are located on the White House grounds rncans any­ thing. I can't say from first-hand knowledge. I do hope, however, that his clients will fork over whatever the game costs to play on public courts. Let me make it clear that it would be presumptious of me to draw any conclusions regarding the con­ troversy over whether Deaver vio­ lated federal confllci-of-lnterest laws. I do know that tennis shots arc said to "bring rain" if they are high enough. But I can't say whether Deaver's lobbing could be included In tlint category, much less whether it hud any effect on "add rain." A Canadian official may have Im-cii entirely correct in asserting that Cunada's *105,(MX) contract with Deaver did not violate the laws orcither country. Sonic purists have tried to argue that Denver's Infilling may have been unethical if it wasn't illegal. WeU. Us w eipst this about thut. It hasbe#n ffN’*cx|>erlrticc both ns a player and a spectator that uny lob an opposing nctman doesn't pul away with an overhead smash is totally ethical. Oh. lorcing an opponent into the grandstand to return a shot may bc somewhut debatable. Hut as long as a loh stays in the court, the question of ethics shouldn't arise. •Just ask John McEnroe if you have anv doubts about what is ethical. There is a move under way to have Congress deny lobbing privi­ leges to any former While House employee. That could mean they would all huve to play on the White House courts where tin* separation of (towers presumably would apply. Although the Constitution Itself is strangely silent on the subject of tennis rules. I think it is safe to say the While House courts definitely arc part of the executive branch. If the legislative or Judicial bran­ ches feel differently, let them build their own tennis facilities. FLSA Si WRITS U ttU rt to tk* editor i n wslcsass far publics! Isa. All b t to n a u t k* t i p t l aad Ih Ii I * i u l l l a g a l l r i M If b m a IU a . a t i l f l i k i B i s t a t o r . Tto B m l a f I m M r i M m t tto right to tolt Isttort to m M t t t o l u l to W A S H IN G TO N (N E A ) - By m id-A pril, the Senate Finance Committee — relying upon the public m eetin gs m andated by "sunshine" laws — had thoroughly botched the task of fashioning an omnibus tax reform measure. During 11 days of open markup sessions under the constant sur­ veillance of lobbyists, the committee had given the oil and gus. timber, aerospace, banking and other In­ dustries $29 billion worth or tax credits, deductions, deferrals and preferences over the next five years. ’ f Thut figure was well on its way to. exceeding $50 billion when the committee chairman. Sen. Robert W. Packwood, R-Orc.. abruptly shut down the public proceedings and declared that the committee would resume its work In "private con­ sultations... in a room with no windows und no doors." Only a few years ago. that proc­ lamation would have inspired pro­ tests. Critics would have charged that Packwood was undermining the "open government" reforms that gave the public unprecedented, access to meetings in the executive and legislative branches of the federal government. Hut this time there wus no such, clamor. Indeed, there is a growingrecognition among serious practl-tinners and observers of govern-; incnt that, while many of the reforms of the I960* and 1970s were well conceived and executed.a substantial number produced un** intended results. In other instances.* meanwhile, needed reforms were never enacted. That’s the ecntral theme of an important new book. "Rethinking C o n g r e s s io n a l R e f o r m . " by Washington lawyer and political scientist Burton D. Sheppard. Hr a s k s . ’ ’ W h o a r e t h e ma i n bcncficlurtcs of all the information gen erated by open m eetings, hearings und disclosure?” Public-spirited citizens aren't prowling the halls of Congress in search o f com m ittee markupsessions on tax code revisions, Sheppard notes. Instead. It's the lawyers, lobbyists and others re­ tained by the wealthy und powerful who hover over the lawmakers. The current experience with tux reform vividly illustrates Shep­ pard's point. The House Ways and' Means Committee was making little progress on the Issue last autumn; until its chairm an. Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl. DHL, ordered the meetings closed. JA C K ANDERSON Whistleblowing Can Be A Job Hazard ! »jr Jack A t o iriM And Dale V ia Alto WASHINGTON - Despite all the "protections" the governm ent lxlasts about, whistleblowers who report wrongdoing by their bosses are having a tougher time than ever. Consider the Vengeance wreaked by the bureaucratic establishment on Elaine Mittlcman. a Treasury Department lawyer whose only sin was trying to do the Job she was being paid for. She was fired a few years back after a bitter dispute with her supervisors over Chrysler Corp.'s failure to make periodic reports to Congress, as required because of the federal bailout o f the auto company. “ Ttoo 'Rower 9r*skfs$t Spodsto' cornin' up." o f Presidents Hoover. Roosevelt. Truman. Eisenhower. Johnson. Kennedy, und Ford: the Carter library is under construction. Friends of former President Nixon are plann­ ing to build a library in California, but It is uncertain what they will have to put in It. Congress, during the Watergate Investigation, passed a law placing Nixon’s White House papers In the custody of a U.S. District Court. President Reagan's friends will build a 845 million library to hold his papers, but that library will be exempt from the new require­ ment‘ for an endowment to help pay operating costs. During the brief debate on the libraries bill. Rep. aienn English. D-Okla.. said Reagan aides had insisted the Reagan library "be exempt from this cost-saving, deficit reduction effort." l!v agreeing to come under terms of the bill. Reagan could have "set an example Tor the American taxpayer by committing his library foundation to the establishment of the operating cost endowment-type envisioned by both the House and Senate." said English, chairman of a Mlttleman suspected that her fir­ ing was In reprisal for her strict enforcement of the bailout legisla­ tion. She took her case to the Office o f Special Counsel, which was established. In part, to protect whistleblowers from retribution. But the office declined to help her and Mittlcman Icit lor a Job in the private sector. Recently, when Mlttleman applied lo the Office o f Personnel Manage­ ment for another government Job, she learned Just how difficult it is for whistleblowers these days. In a telephone call to the Office o f Special Counsel, an investigator for the personnel agency waa told that Mlttleman had been suspected of leaking information to Congress and The New York Times while she was at the Treasury. Mlttleman Insists she did neither, but the accusation has effectively Markballed her from government Jobs. "The Office (o f Special Counsel) is a Trojan h on e." said Tom Devine, an attorney with the Government Accountability Project, a group de­ dicated to helping whistleblowers. As a sonksaman lor the Office o f Special Counsel explained, the of­ fic ia l w ho relayed the charge against Miftlrenan waa-required by law tn answer inquiries from the personnel agency: Special Counsel attorneys and (heir clients do not have the confidentiality that covers other attorney-client relationships. Rep. Patricia Schrocdcr, D-Colo., has introduced legislation that would remedy that crucial flaw, but she told our associate Stewart Harris she doesn't expect 11 lo pass the Senate. eaten anything with poppy seeds - i like a fast-food sandwich on i (Kippy-secd roll. After he testified lo this cfleet in a court case. Whitson began gelling unsatisfaciory per* formanee ratings and was shunted lo a dead-end Job where he spends his days "dusting the fUe cabinets in lhe basement where he has a desk." — Hobart Bariley. an Agriculture Department meal Inspector, was suspended after he declared 90.000 pounds o f poultry tainted. Hls derision was overruled; be protested and was suspended for showing "disrespect" to the meal packing company. Meanwhile, according lo a gov­ ernment survey, a growing number o f potential whistleblow ers are clamming up for fear o f reprisals. Some of those who rourageously blew ihe whistle have suffered for p rotectin g the taxpayers. The number seeking help from the Government Accountability Project — Postal employers David Pat-; has almost tripled In the last two lerson and Alvin D'Andrea told years. Here are some other cases postal inspectors about an Improper from its (Ues: hiring scheme in Prince George* — Joseph D. Whitson, a chemist County. Md. They were demoted, at an Air Force laboratory In Texas, and even though the Inspectors found that drug testing o f recruits confirmed 43 Illegal hirings, the two was sloppy, and the results could be whistleblowers have yet to get theta misleading If the subject had lust old Jobs bock. �McIntosh Resigning A n im al Control Post HoroM B uff Writer Bob McIntosh cares about animats, As director o f the county's animal control program lor the past live years, he has seen many happy endings, when a lost pet Is returned to Its owner, but also his share of sick and Injured animals, even those who must be put to sleep. ; After close to eight years of public service, McIntosh said today he is resigning his position with the county, elective May 31. But. he said, he will continue to work with animals, although In a more natural setting. McIntosh will be general man­ ager of Iron Bend Resort, a Volusia County wildlife reftige/resort in the works near Osteen. He noted the common Job burnout In the animal control brorrssion as part of the reason he's leaving county employ­ ment. "Having to deal with animals and death all the lime. It gets to you." McIntosh said. "I'd like to work with live animals for a while." He called the position with the resorl. located on the St. Johns River, a "dream I've had for a long lime. Now. the opportunity <nas c o n ic to put it In to existence." The project, which McIntosh said comes up Tor zoning ap­ proval in July, is proposed to Include a 380-acre wildlife refuge and riding trails, where those on horseback will have the chance to view native plants and animals, some o f them en­ dangered. The resort Is also lo feature an IH-hole g o lf course, tennis courts, cabins, and a restaurant and clubhouse, he said. McIntosh said he will continue m aking his anim al control expeiiise available to Seminole County and foresees the county exp an d in g m any program s begun during his tenure. Starting out as an animal dbntrnl officer, he became a supervisor after six months and dlrrctor after two years. McIntosh helped to institute the adoption and spay/neuter p rogram s and revam p the animal licensing program. In 1983, he began lobbying stale legislators, who passed a non-criminal infraction rather than a misdemeanor and pro­ viding for a notice to appear in court. "W e've gotten a lot of laws passed and changed to make the animal control ordinance better, for the protection of animals and the public." McIntosh said. hast January, the county in­ stitu ted a rebute program whereby county residents who have their pets sterilized will receive a break on fees they pay for the service. McIntosh said he believes the program will go a long way toward solving the program of unwunled cats and dogs, of which some 6.000 to 7,000 are put to sleep each year. During the spring and fall, the county animal shelter Is Inun­ dated with boxes or puppies and kittens, some of whom will be lucky enough to get owners through the pet adoption pro­ gram. Others, though, are left to roam wild, increasing the poten­ tial for a rabies outbreak and adding to the growing numbers of unsterttized animals. "It's like a vicious cycle. We'd like to adopt every animal that comes in here, but we can't," McIntosh said. "Other counties have reduced their numbers of unwanted pets, and Seminole will too." One key to animal control Is public education, through which people look out for pets in their neighborhoods. This lessens the times the county must respond to animal violations and saves taxpayers money in the long run. he said. "People who own animals must realize they are responsible for them," McIntosh said. He said he has seen the Image of those in his profession change from the traditional dog catcher with a net to that of a pro­ fessional animal control officer. And. calling himself a "animal lover." McIntosh said he still plans to care for animats, and to push Tor animal control, Just in a different way now. "I will miss the Job. One of these days I will sit down and write a book." he said. "There are a lot of good memories, of animals we've rescued, and the funny and warm things that happened, too. The good out­ numbers the bad." Floor Work To Cloaa Loko Mary CHy Hall . Lake Mary's city hall, 158 North Country Club Rd., w ill be Closed May 23-36, while the building's wooden floor gets a face-lift. ; A b ility Flooring Com pany. Orlando, will sand and reflniah the floor at a east o f 81,583.00. City hall employeee w ill be o ff work during the refurbishing, but all other city departments wlH function as usual, a city hall REALTY TRANSFERS Prosldontlal Scholars Seminole High School Principal Wayne Epps presents Presidential Academic Fitness Awards to SHS seniors with top academic records at recent awards ceremony. Re­ ceiving the coveted award are, from left, Sharon G a in e s, Je a n n e Goodenough, M arg a ret H a ll, Je rry Hauck, M arvin Johnson, Alvin Jones, Michele Simmons and Todd Smith. Also receiving Presidential awards, but not pictured, Julie Archambault, Linda Cushing, Jennifer Durak, Cherl Davis, Melissa Moak and Melissa Burns. V ice President To Be UF Blue Key Speaker U.S. Vice President George Bush will be the guest speaker at the University of Florida Blue Key Honor Society's 57th annual homecoming banquet Oct. 10. The banquet .will take place In ih e u n iv e r s it y 's S te p h e n O'Connell Center. banquet one of the largest gath­ U.S. Representative Bill Mc­ erings of stale and national Collum |5th District-Fla.|. who political and business leaders in extended the invitation to Bush, Florida. served as a Blue Kev president In 1968. Close, lo 2,000 are expected to McCollum's press secretary. attend the event this fall. Sophia Nash, called the Blm Key — S a ra h F is c h e r Gfnerel Horn** K Michael K. Minor and Wl Su m n, Lot If Hollowbrook Watt, ffl.MO General Homo* to Cordon W. Brown, Lot 17 Blk A, Lokowood ot tho Crottlngt. Un 1, IfO.SOO Ocnorol Homo* to Wondtll M. Fronch ond Wl Carle M , Lot f Hollowbrook, *100,000 Conoral Hornet to Brian C. Brown ond Wf Lourtn. Lot 10Hollowbrook. St I4.J00 General Hornet to Sam Fllllppeltt ond Wl Vilme R . Lot Ilf Blk C. Lokowood at tho Crottlngt Un 1.IIOMOO Canon Hornet to Thornet G Hoi met and Wl Suun G . Lot II Southridge ot Country Crook. 514.000 Paul J Ven Winkle ond Wl Sharon to Hugh R Tackett ond Wf Brenda I. Lot 11 Cordlnal Oekt. Phll.tt77.400 Pine Grove Holding Corp to Sttvon R. Blatiek ond Wl Froncot A, Lot 75 Greent polntc.IM7.400 Marthe Howe to Todd A. Shepard, Lot II Blk G Seminole Sltet. 144.100 Wekive Reterve. Ltd to Sharon L. Parrott. Lot 57Weklva Reterve. Un I. Its.soo Catton Hornet to Jeffrey S Stewart and Wf Elaine. Lot It Southrldga at Country Crock. tfJJOO Anden Group to Danel J Ogden and Wf Creda. Lot im Orange Grove Park Un 4. tuioo Anden Group to Ronnie P Jonet and Wf Pamela. Lot 117 Orange Grove Park Un 4. U2.XC Anden Group to Glen Davit and Wf Marla. Lot If Sunrlte E llt Un 1. tft.eOO Anden Group lo Kenneth P. Donaldton and Wt Stephanie, Lot if I Orange Grove Park Un 4, If 1.000 NTS'FL Ret Pr. to Jothua Simont and Bernice. Diamond Conttr., Lot 54 Sabal View at Sabei Point. 155 500 Role* Dev to Ronald L. Ringttalf and Wf Judith. Lot I] Sweetwater Club Un 4, MM.MO Or ran J. Wlnjum to Randolph J. Kramer and Penny Jo Fleming. Lot 14 Rapl Weklva Camp Sltet. t ill. 100 Kenneth Whitfield end Wf Margaret lo ChellitG Engttrom and Wf Carol. Lot tt The ForeitPh II SC II. 54C.300 Longwood Gren Inc. to John C. Vivian. Trutfee, tr A, Repl. Longwood Groan. 1130.000 Clara Fuller fo George Shapiro ond Wf Gall. Lot II Aloma Acrat.Sill,100 Nelton Murray lo Mlkoll R. Reid. Lot 4 HermltageUn3.Slff.M0 BRAND NAME AND DESIGNER FASHIONS 20%-60% OFF EVERY DAYI COMPARE A7 $16-$17 O W L ? 7-14 OAijBS MAlffA A Our novsity stylos a m irv fh#-swim with ctrlpas. goomotrict prints and pattarm. Soma tMHXaoa in th# cotlactton Veep Praises Miami Cubans MIAMI (UPl) - Vice President George Bush told a supportive crowd of Cuban Americans that Cuban President Fidel Castro has become the "hired help of the Soviet Union." At a luncheon marking the 84th anniversary of Cuban In­ d ep en d en ce Tuesday Bush praised members of the the Cuban community for making "Miami one of America's most vibrant cities." "Th e one million Cubans In the United States (today! pro­ duce twice as much wealth each year as all 10 million Cubans living in Cuba." Bush said to members of ihe Cuban Ameri­ can National Foundation. The Vice President detailed human rights abuses committed by the Communist regime as evidence of its repressiveness. • Bush told his audience that Castro's policies had destroyed Ihe Cuban economy during his {17-year rule. H*raM, COMPARE AT $25 MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER SWIMWEAR Th#hottest Jams for a cool summon in a groat coitoction of prints and StripOS S-M-L-XL. ■AT $10 COTTON MACH TOWELS 30" x 60" wrap-otound 100%cotton tarryJac­ quard fowabara brig ‘ and right for summon COMPARE AT $24 lAMTLIAfHM klVHBB- Wl '£ T ?S P 14*7 •AT 113 �♦A— Bvtwim Ht i M, **wf*r4 , FI. W*4w*><*v, May l i . i w For Chernobyl Victims, Marrow Transplants Only Hope B y R ob I t lln U F 1 S cie n ce W rite r For the most exposed victims of the Chernobyl nuclear plant disaster, the risks of a bone marrow transplant are their only alternative to certain dealh. The actual transfer of bone marrow from one human to another is the simplest part of a transplant procedure. The com■ plicated problems include mat* chtng up with a suitable donor and keeping the patient alive after the operation — fighting off rejection. Infection and other severe com plications. “ T h e y a rc d o in g m o re transplants now than they had ever done previously In the Soviet Union." said Dr. Mortimer Bortln. scientific director of the International Bone Marrow T r a n s p l a n t R e g i s t r y in Milwaukee, which is helping coordinate the effort by U.S. and Isra eli d octors brought to Moscow by industrialist and philanthropist Annand Ham­ mer. “ They arc also facing special problems because this sort of effort has never been attempted before on radiation victims. W e’ve never had this size of a problem. They really don’t know what to expect.” said Bortin. Dr. Robert Gale of UCLA has been coordinating an Interna­ tional team of physicians In the Soviet Union performing the transplants which are the only '...th is sort of offfort has novor boon attomptod bofforo on radiation victim s. W o'vo novor had this slso off a problom . Thoy roally don't know w hat to oxpoct.' way to counter severe radiation exposure. High doses of radia­ tion destroy bone m arrow, which produces blood and pro­ tects the body against disease. Under the best conditions, the survival rates of patients range up to 80 percent. But in the Chernobyl eases, doctors face myriad additional problems, including the possibil­ ity that victims may have in­ gested radiation that continues to poison them and pose a danger to those curing for them. "They may be continuing to get significant irradiation. If that's the case, the marrow isn't going to help them because the radiation will kill the marrow you're putting in." said Dr. Dean Buckner of the University of Washington School of Medicine, which has the largest bone marrow transplant center In the world. The procedure Itself, which is otherwise used on leukemia and certain anemia patients, is fairly simple. The first difficulty, how­ ever. Is In finding an appropriate donor — one whose genetic makeup Is highly slmilnr to that of the victim. The best donor Is an Identical twin, followed by a sibling. But only one In four people can expect to have a suitable sibling donor. The chance of matching among strangers is at best one in 2 .0 0 0 . O n ly 100 to 2 0 0 transplants using unrelated donors have ever been done. Potential donors are matched through blood analysis to de­ termine whether the donor and recipient have Identical or at least very similar genetic make­ ups. Most of the 19 transplants done on Chernobyl victims so far have utilized marrow from close relatives. Marrow for two victims was sought In the United States but the request was later dropped when one patient died and doctors decided to try to use a relative for the second. Donors are usually anesthesized while I to 2 pints of TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) - An take blood Immediately from Israeli biophysicist who helped patients, you can still find treat victims of the Soviet what you need for tissue nuclear reactor incident at typing." Relsner said. Chernobyl says modern medi­ White blood cells are crucial cine Is not prepared to deal for making a match between with such accidents. the blood tissues of the radia­ "I think It’s one of the major tion victim and the person lessons from this event. We who will donate bone marrow arc not prepared. It's not only for transplant. a Russian problem but It's a Relsner. whose research has problem everywhere.’ said Dr. allowed marrow transplants S’alr Relsner. who went to Moscow with a team of U.S. between imperfectly matched donors, said 12 of the 13 doctors. Relsner. a researcher at the transplants conducted in Weizman Institute of Science Moscow were done with un­ in Rchovot. Israel, praised matched marrow, Soviet doctors performed six Soviet physicians for their attempts to save the victims. of them before he arrived But. Reisner — who was using an older technique. asked to accompany the U.S:'-' ■Relsner said. Blx others were team because o f his pioneering dune later. research in bone marrow Relsner said 299 people transplants — said the acci­ were immediately affected by dent also showed "poor think­ the Chernobyl accident. 33 of ing and poor planning" among them very seriously. the Soviet medical staff. Twenty-four of the 35 most Instead of conducting Im­ seriously Injured patients, in­ mediate tissue-typing tests on side the plant when they were victims, authorities waited for stricken, were still alive when U.S. expert Dr. Paul Terasaki Relsner left Moscow Sunday, to arrive to carry out crucial but he predicted more will die. tests aimed at matching mar­ The victims were suffering row donors and recipients. major burns, diarrhea, various "It Is clear we lost some infections and have already important days because if you lost their hair, he said. tt \ 1 I K ill. I) l A I'K K S S • U \ | | K ill It I \ P K I > - * > / / BUY ON C R E D IT GRAND OPENIN FR EE - FREE - FR E E i / < it i i » i i • i / < it i i n i CONTEMN) * i MUt IICUMti / < it i i i i i * i / < it i m KEY LARGO •249"# *1 *7.40 D m S17.76 N r Mr. 10.40 Nwn S23.J7 N r Ms. 't S J t t w * Slf.70 N r M*. ■OXFORD * 349 *0* 391" *27.10 B m I B M N r M*. a m • SIRKS • FUUDS • I 0UDS • M i n • COTTQW ___ FIOCIM STATE STATUTE: MHP kl ( It M*l *• _ WATERBED EXPRESS SS2«M Moua itoa Tnrr t r n in n fn w i ,oomnmm HUM H M M . km u \ 11 k i i i •» t v e i n "W c can learn a lot about this kind of exposure to radiation." said Buckner. "W c know every situation Is going to be unique. The next accident won't be the same as this one. But wc stand to learn a lot from this one." doctors were competently han­ dling I he crisis and already had performed two transplants. He lias variously described the level of Soviet medical rare as "im ­ pressive" and "adequate." H ow ever, one o f his c o l­ leagues. who asked not to be named, said he was appalled when he walked Into Hospital' No. 6, despairing that such delicate procedures as marrow transplants could be performed under Soviet conditions. The disaster, the world's worst nuclear accident, presented the physicians with unique pro­ blems. Among them was the number of patients requiring immediate treatment. Gale said last week that 19 transplants had been performed and another 14 of the critically ill e ith e r did not re q u ire transplants or could not benefit from them because radiation liad caused Irreversible damage in tissues and organs. es|H*cially the skin, liv e r, lungs and gastro-intestlnal tract. Only one or two transplants could be performed u day. Gale said, amt the operations had to be completed within two weeks, which meant tough decisions about which patients were most l i k e l y to b e n e f i t f r o m transplants. Such a procedure, assigning treatm en t on the basis of urgency and chance for survival, is similar to battlefield triage. There Is no offieial word on how many of the transplant patients have tiled, inti as of Friday afternoon. Gale said. "I am happy to say that 24 ot the of those Indivkluals." he said. The tanned and graying Gale. 40. appeared socklrss and In clogs for interviews. He has been variously described by c o l­ leagues as "diplomatic." "media h u n g r y ” and “ s l i g h t l y egotistical." Besides ihc 35 patients in critical condition, some 300 have been hospitalized with varying degrees of radiation sick n ess. G ale and S oviet authorities have said. They will need lo be monitored lo de­ termine whether they require bone marrow transplants. The 35 were technicians and security guards oil duty when tite accident occurred and firelighters called in afterward. il5 (critical) patients are si ill Am ong the problem s the alive." doctors faced. Gale said, was "W e may have some addi­ that there were no accurate tional casualties, bill I think we measures of the radioactivity will be able to rescue at least half • m CHOICES. P 4 « BA SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE T H E 1985 LE G IS LA T U R E E N A C T E D SIG N IFIC A N T CH AN G ES IN TH E LAW S THAT GOVERN HOW LO C A L GOVERNMENTS CONDUCT COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING. SOM E O F TH ESE CH AN G ES HAVE REQUIRED LO C A L GOVERNM ENTS TO C H A N G E THEIR PROCEDURES FOR REVIEWING AM ENDM ENTS TO THEIR RESPECTIVE C O M ­ PREHENSIVE PLANS AND THE PROCEDURE FOR REVIEW­ ING ZONING REQUESTS. O NE O F THE MOST IMPORTANT C H A N G ES IN TH E LAW IS THAT A LO CAL GOVERN M EN T MAY AM END TH E COM PREHENSIVE PLAN NO M ORE THAN TWICE EACH CALEN DAR YEAR, EXCEPT FOR AM EN DM EN TS ASSOCIATED WITH D EVELOPM ENTS O F R E G IO N A L IM P A C T AN D IN TR U E E M E R G E N C Y CONDITIONS. i DEADLINE FO R FILING AM EN D M EN T REQUESTS LO C A L PLANNING A G EN CY ACTION ON ABO VE COUNTY COMMISSION ACTION ON A B O V E MAY 30, 1986 AUGUST 1986 NOV. 1986 ANY AM EN D M EN T REQUESTS RECEIVED AFTER TH E DATE SHOW N A B O V E WILL BE INCLUDED IN TH E FIR8T 1967 GROUP O F AM ENDM ENT REQUESTS. THE SCHEDULE FOR THE FIRST 1967 GROUP O F AMENDMENTS IS SHOWN BELOW: •IM S D m S22.9B N r Ms. * » 7 .f D m U IJ T N r Mr. Doctors may use an approach In which certain white blood cells are removed from the donor marrow to reduce the chance of graft-versus-host disease. A substance called lectin that Is used In the process has been sent to the Soviet Union. Large amounts of antibiotics, equipment and a trained staff are also necessary to protect the patients from infections. "Each of these complications Is life-threatening. They have to be right on top of the situation to use extraordinary measures to pull these patients through." said Bortln. "But my Impression is that they (Western doctors) arc very impressed with the talent o f th eir S o viet c o l­ leagues." Whatever the outcome, the experience will provide doctors with a unique opportunity to learn how to treat victims of r a d ia t io n e x p o s u r e , sa id Buckner. TH E SEM INOLE CO UN TY BOARD O F COUNTY COMMIS­ SIONERS HAS ADOPTED A SCH ED ULE FOR TH ESE TWICE YEARLY AM EN DM EN TS. TH E SCH ED U LE FOR TH E SE­ COND 1966 GROUP O F AM ENDM ENTS IS SHOWN BELOW. 6 DRAWER UNDERBED DRESSER With Any Wittrbtd *349" Or M m FREE DRESSER *169" VALUE! E marrow is still working, causing a rejection. Although the Soviets have had little experience with bone marrow transplants, they have developed a gcneilc test that appears to be e ffe c tiv e at measuring radiation exposure, Bortln said. For the transplant Itself, the marrow is given to the recipient through a simple transfusion. B eca u se b lo o d c ir c u la t e s through the hollow of the bone, the marrow would eventually be deposited there. It usually takes several weeks before the new marrow begins producing blood and helping the body fight disease. During that period, patients must be given large amounts of whole blood, kept Isolated in germ -free environments and treated with antibiotics to fight Infections. Patients usually arc also given drugs to protect against the most c o m m o n c o m p lic a t io n — graft-versus-host disease. The com plication. In which the transplanted marrow "sees" the host as foreign tissue and at­ tacks the patient's body, occurs In about 40 perrent of sibling transplants. The ensuing com­ plications are often fatal. Doctors Faced Battlefield- Style Choices By Anna Christensen MOSCOW (UPI) - The ninestory building on the outskirts of the city is drab, with the dull name of "Hospital No. 6." Inside, a closely guarded struggle is taking place for the lives or victims of the Chernobyl dis­ aster. For the past two weeks. Soviet. American and Israeli specialists have been united in efforts to save the 35 or so people who received the most severe doses of radiation when one of four reac­ tors at the Ukrainian power station exploded, tossing a ra­ dioactive cloud into the at­ mosphere. Hospital No. 6 Is u brown brick structure at 23 Marshal Novikov Street, a sleepy new district on the edge of the sprawling Soviet capital. Chauffeur-driven black limou­ sines shuttle to and from the main door. U is closed to all but the physicians who have been working around the clock to transplant bone marrow into those whose own marrow was destroyed by huge radiation doses. Dr. Robert Pcler Gale of UCLA heads a team comprised of two other Americans, one Israeli and three Soviet specialists. Before the team could begin treatment, the doctors had to overcome both a language banicr and different national approaches to medical care. Gale has said that when he arrived in Moscow’, six days after the April 26 uccldcnt. Soviet M odern M edicine Not Prepared For Such A ccid ents, Doctor Says marrow are removed, usually from the pelvic bone. The pro­ cedure is considered safe but a ln fu l. b e c a u s e s e v e r a l undred punctures w ith a syringe and needle are neces­ sary. D onated m arrow can be shipped unfrozen if It is used within 24 hours, which would be the case for the Chernobyl victims. Under usual conditions, pa­ tients may be given radiation or drugs to suppress their natural immune system to reduce the likelihood of rejection. But since the Chernobyl victims have been heavily exposed to radiation, such treatment is not likely. In extreme radiation cases, tissues may be too damaged for accurate typing and an even more experimental treatment Involving the transplant of fetal liver tissue may be attempted. In hum an fe tu s e s , the liv e r performs bone marrow func­ tions. and fetal tissue is some­ what less likely to be rejected. One of the most difficult pro­ blems doctors face is estimating how much radiation the victims received. It may be so much that a transplant will not help. Or it could be little enough that some U \ | | If III |» | \ | |( | DEADLINE FO R FILING AM EN D M EN T REQ U ESTS LO C A L P U N N IN G A G EN CY ACTION ON A B O V E COUNTY COMMISSION ACTION ON A B O V E NOV. 26,1986 FEB. 1967 MAY 1987 FO R FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING TH E AM END­ M EN T PR O CESS IN 8EM INOLE COUNTY, CO N TA C T TH E SEM INOLE CO UN TY P U N N IN G DEPT. 1101 E. FIRST STREET, 8AN FO RD , F L 32771 PH O NE 305-321-1130 EXT. 371. wm U \ II Ki l l || I \ I It I ( �Evenlnf M traM, tattler*, F!. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, MAY 81 Sanford Klwanls Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA, noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed), RcbosCtub, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors, 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families or mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m.. (closed), Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. THURSDAY, MAY 88 Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Non-dcnomlnational Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434, Suite C., Long wood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Free classes on diabetes olTcred at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford begins today and continues through June 26 2:30-4 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Education at 321-4500. Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon Society will hold a covered dish picnic, noon. Fort Lane Park on Luke Harney, Geneva. Alzheimer's Support Group, 7 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. 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). Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. International Training in Communication Gr e a t e r S e mi n o l e Cl ub ( p r e v i o u s l y Toastmlslress). 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-Altumontc, State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support group for commun leal Ion about handling rebellious teens and "keeping your cool" . 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, at the Families Together Community Resource Center. Suite 206, Sweetwater Square, longwood. Open to the public. Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. FRIDAY, MAY 88 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m., Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 u.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. i club o f South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. HWlday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. ! Rcbos A A. noon. Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for hon-smokers, first floor, same room, same place hnd time. 1 Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wckiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wckiva Springs Road. Closed. • Long wood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time bnd place. | Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard’s Episcopal » Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and (dace. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion), 4th Street and Bay St., Sanford. SA TU R D A Y, M A Y 84 Vegas Fun.Nlte sponsored by the Sons of Italy Vince Lombardi Lodge 2441, 7:30 p.m.. DeBary Fire Hall. For Information or tickets call Mike Accardl 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 81.50. Howel Sanford Grace AA U th 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 Lu th eran Church, A scen sion D rive (o ff Overbrook), Casselberry. •U N D A Y . M A Y 88 Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open), Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. MONDAY. M A Y 86 Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Brunch. 601 E. Altamonte Avc.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Program, 9 a.m.. Wcstmontc Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with disabling aliments. 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 flower to place at the memorial as a personal tribute. Music by Orlando Deanery Boychoir. 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. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary ut 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TU ESD AY, M A Y 87 Judge Cites Problems Of Black Youths At Banquet • y Call Gardner Herald Staff Writer Palm Beach County Judge Jerome L. Davis, a Sanford native, told an audience of nearly 200 guests lhat ihc struggles or blacks during the 60s was being able lo sil at lunch counters and getting a decent education. The comments were made during his address at the Annual Freedom Fund Awards Banquet sponsored by the Seminole County branch of the NAACP. " T h e p e o p le w h o ca m e through those struggles arc now your black doctors und law­ yers." Davis said. "Bui ihc struggle today Is that our young people arc not motivated toward education.” Davis said that the greatest 436. Norcll had ulso asked for turnaround space for vehicles In conjunction with the facility. The request was turned down Seminole County school vol­ unteers will be honored at Lake Mary High School In a recogni­ tion program starta at 10 a.m Friday. The Dividends school volun­ teer program will hold Its 11th annual Recognition Day at the school, and will feature guest s p e a k e r M ik e R e y n o ld s . R eynolds I s ‘ F lo rid a 's 1086 Teacher o f the Year, and la a Florida finalist for the NASA Teacher-In-Space program. The Florida State Department o f Education Oolden and Silver School awards will be presented to 34 schools for their exemplary school volunteer programs. In addition, special recognition will be given to volunteers who have given 1.000 hours and 200 h o u rs r e s p e c t iv e ly , a n d Seminole County's Volunteer o f the Year will be announced. Refreshments will be sewed at 9 a.m. and Community Resource Volunteers' exhibits w ill be on ta llow in g the program , a luncheon w ill be held at the Sweetwater Country Club to honor thoee volunteers who have donated over 800 hours to the Dividends program during the 108540 achool year. volved in the little struggles, and by doing so, this generation can be saved. " F r e e d o m c a r r ie s re­ sponsibilities for example. Jury duty.” said Davis. " If you give up the responsibility, somebody else will take it over." Davis also said, "R o n a ld Reagan was the best thing that e v e r h ap p en ed to b la c k s , because he crystalized the system of welfare by giving blacks an opportunity to stand on their own two feel. "All of the battles are not being lost." said Davis. "There are still people fighting." After Davis* speech, several awards were given to those who have worked through the years with the NAACP. and the black community. NEW YORK (UPI) - The July Fourth fireworks will be terrific, but so will the traffic. There will be camping and concerts in the parks, but gel there curly. And the president will be In (own, bringing with him the specter of terrorism. City officials planning the na­ tion’s Independence Day bash for the Statue of Liberty's cen­ tennial celebration were un­ daunted Tuesday by the logistic? of the party. "So there it is." Mayor Edward Koch said after outlining the blizzard of events scheduled July 3-6. "The party of the century and you're all invited. Come early. Stay late. Have a good time. This year the Fourth of July will be lasting four days." T h e c e n t e r p ie c e o f th e w eekend w ill be President Reagan's televised relighting of (he refurbished Statue of Liber­ ty’s torch on Lady Liberty's 100th birthday. The president ulso is expected to review a Hot ilia of naval ships while tourists will be treated to a parade o f tall ships and a fireworks extravaganza laun­ ched from 40 barges stretched between two rivers and across New York Harbor. In addition, the New York Philharmonic with conductor Zubin Mehta, singers Placldo Domingo. Marilyn Horne and Itzhak Perlman will give a free concert of classical music in C en tral Park lhat w ill be televised worldwide. "This Is a remarkable oppor­ tunity lo attend a musical event that may not be duplicated for another 100 years." Koch said. "I highly recommend it. And it's free." Koch estimates the city will spend at least 85.7 million on the four-day weekend with most of the money earmarked for security. "W e want people to come in in as large numbers as possible and not to be afraid." Koch said. Police Com m issioner Ben­ jamin Ward said the number of police on duty that weekend "will probably be the largest we’ve ever had," but declined to offer any numbers. He said the possibility of terrorism has been “ a No. 1 topic" among officials planning for security. "W e do not expect a terrorist Incident to occur, but we think wc are on top of the people who might be interested In having something occur." Ward aald. To accommodate the overflow crowds of tourists expected for the weekend, the city will open t hree parka for campers. 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 rry K lw a n ls C lub, 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. Senior Activities Day at r — elhrnry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. 10 a.m. Fashion modeling, arts and crafts exhibition, health and wellness film. AARP program and refreshments. 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. 3200S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. South Seminole County Kiwanfs Club, noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. alter an adjacent property owner opposed the plan and com ­ plained that the existence of junk auto parts on the land would devalue his property. Norcll has received two pre­ vious special exceptions, one for it mechanical garage and one for a paint and body shop there, according to the county land management department. range, west side of- Cameron Avenue, one-half mile south of State Road 46. • Barry Taylor, clay track for radio controlled cars, east side of palm Springs Road, one-fourth mile south ofS.R. 434. • Lube Master Inc., quick lube facility on the east side of 17-92. 200 feet south or Lake of the Woods Boulevard. In °*^ erh^ ! £ ,nJ “ ' ypj j\,c Justment board pp following rc<Ju” f*^ m „ h a n ic a l Forrest Mills, mechanical * For^ * lh M* ’thcast . . comer -omcr H o f i'7 -9 2 a n d F e r n w o o d Boulevard. „ • Waldo Corson, golf driving The board voted to continue to u» June meeting consideration ,,f a request by Ithaca Place for un in-patient psychiatric facility, northwest comer of Dodd Road und Howell Branch Road. Volunteers To Bo Honored problem among young blacks today is drugs. He said that drugs not only have wrecked bfork families, but It is also (he muln reason for most murders and robberies. Davis said that freedom ’s worst enemy is when good people sil and do nothing about the problems that confronts our community. He said that society is now training doctors and lawyers. " O n e o f f r e e d o m 's r e ­ sponsibilities Is that we must leurn what our part is In the involvement, otherwise blacks will eventually be locked out of the hearing rooms, the court rooms and the operating rooms. Davis said. Davis told the audience that the local NAACP must get in­ The P arty O f Th e C en tu ry D IA M O N D S O L IT A IR E S ! b o a rd R ejects E xcep tio n ; A request lor an auto repair facility on U.S. Highway 17-92 Fas rejected by the Seminole County Board of Adjustment Monday. ; Board members denied a re­ quest by Thomas Norcll for buildings to house auto repairs, transmission and allied auto uses In a commercial zone. The property Is located on the west side of 17-92. 200 feet north of Katherine Drive, onefourth mile north of Slate Road MayII, I9M-7A 1/5 C a r a t Re* $329 •249 1/4 C a r a t Re* $429 •329 1/1 C a r a t Re* $579 •429 1/2 C a r a t Keg $1199 O ne Reg C a ra t $3499 •899 *2599 HAS 1 S 1 1I M 11 .1 I I . : I I I : i i\\ ( l ( 1 1||. ii ii *it ' ill.. 1 T TtNY ftUSSI INSURANCE 1 _ IS S T S P h . 3 8 S -8 S 8 S 0 . r r c a e k A v s ., S a a fs r * v4uto-Onm en htturam v l ife. Marne, t ar. 8ador*%. Oar aaaw u »* M ell. 4mm ur M C l Buttercup ..... j a m * MU. I IG m MMI Big, l i l t ......... ItKt. Yettmr OuM Qm -T M fflrT rjp ffnr Me Tee* H i* Rg. fH t •«••••••••• I I K t . T e j j M ; .IT C l." Mitelre groro • #*•••••*•* *t* me TeBewgar 191 be tm fine �...FI wo World HtflM, Isttfrfd, FI. Wiiwiliy, M ay*1, IM A Continued from png* 1A WORLD would require a more comStreetman said he cons dered th? Flea World expansion a "sizeable commercial ncl‘'.lt^' INBREF Polled Arrost 21 A t U.S. Cultural Cantor SEOUL South Korea (UPI) — Police firing tear gas stormed the U.S. Cultural Center tn South Korea’s second largest city today and arrested 21 radicals who had occupied the building for an hour, witnesses said. Two policemen were Injured in the incident at 1:55 p.m. in Pusan, 200 miles southeast of Seoul, the witnesses said. The youths, believed to be college students, overpowered two Korean police guards and barricaded themselves in the first-floor library of the four-story cultural center In central Pusan. The protesters put up placards critical of the Untied Stales and the government of President Chun Doo Hwan. the witnesses said. The incident ended one hour after it started when police fired tear gas. stormed the building and took away the 21 anti-government protesters. Botha Warns Of Postfbio Raids •JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI1 - President Pieter W. Botha, accepting "full responsibility" for raids into Zambia. Botswana and Zambia, warned that South Africa would not hesitate to take similar action in the future. Appearing in the House of Assembly In Cape Town Tuesday night. Botha made the first official comments on Hie raids against suspected bases of the banned African National Congress. Three people were killed In the raids Monday and 13 — Including two children — were wounded. "Like the United Stales of America and every other civilized government, we reject Internationally organized terrorism." Botha said. "Israel's attack on the PLO headquarters in Tunisia and America's attack on certain Libyan Installations are a case in point." He added. "W e likewise will not tolerate terrorists hiding in other countries with the intent to perpetrate crime against people In our country.” Botha dismissed worldwide criticism of the lightning pre dawn raids mounted by South African security forces in Zambia. Botswana and Zambia — including sharp rebukes from the United States and Britain. "South Africa will not allow the double standards and hypocrisy of the Western world, even on the application of legal principles, to stand In (he way of our responsibility to protect our country." Shipwrock Survivors Sought AGUADJLLA, Puerto Rico (UPI| — The Coast Guard searched today for four missing sailors from the schooner Pride of Baltimore, sent to the bottom of the Atlantic by a sudden squall. Eight survivors, rescued after nearly five days In a life raft, were to be flown to Baltimore today. The survivors — six men and two women — told officials the vessel's skipper. Capt. Armin Elsacsser III. 42. of South Dartmouth. Mass., cut their raft free and apparently went down with his Bhlp. They reported seeing the bodies of two of the other three missing crew members nosling near the sinking ship. The 136-foot Pride of Baltimore, built to help celebrate America's bicentennial — was returning from a 15-month goodwill mission in Europe when it sank last Wednesday about 240 miles north of San Juan. The survivors were picked up by the Norwegian tanker Toro Horton about 2a.m. Monday. The Coast Guard said four C-130 transport planes and a Navy Jet were searching a 13.000-squarc-mlle area 300 miles north of Puerto Rico near the spot where the survivors were picked up. The Coast Guard Cutter Bear of Portsmouth. Va.. was called in to Join the search Tuesday night. NATO Eyas Chomical INoapons BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI) — NATO defense ministers today prepared to discuss a proposal that would allow the United Slates to produce new chemical weapons and use them to defend Europe in times of crisis. U.S. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, who arrives in Brussels today, was expected to brief hlB colleagues on progress in the Strategic Defense Initiative, designed to create a shield against intercontinental ballistic missiles. Although the United States has said the results of SDI research will benefit Europe as well. NATO sources have said its use against shorter range missiles may present major problems. The ministers are also expected to scrutinize the air defenses in Europe. Including defense* against shorter range missiles which the Soviets have modernized and deployed in East Germany and Czechoslovakia. China, Taiwan Agroo On Plano ^HONG KONG (UPI) • The hijacked plane that brought China and Taiwan to the bargaining table for the first time In 37 years left Peking today on the first leg of a Journey to Hong Kong, where it will be handed over to officials of Taipei's China Airlines. The Boeing 747 cargo Jet was scheduled to stop in the southern Chinese city of Canton to pick up two CAL crew members and the cargo of fruit and tires that was aboard the plane when It was hijacked May 3. The plane was expected to remain in Canton at least overnight. Pilot Wang Xijue diverted the plane, and its cargo of fruit and tires. May 3 on a Right from Bangkok to Taipei. The other two crewmen apparently were overpowered by Wang. Polled Poll Attomptod Hijack OULU. Finland (UPI) — An escaped mental patient who tried to hijack a Finnair Jetliner to protest conditions in the nation's psychiatric hospitals was overpowered by police, officials said. The gunman, brandishing what later turned out to be a starter pistol designed to shoot only blanks, forced his way onto a Finnair DC-9 Tuesday at Oulu airport in northwestern Finland, airline officials said. No one was injured in the incident, which ended when police posing as airline employees and news photographers overcame the would-be hijacker, an unidentified 25-yearold Finn. Troops Occupy Santiago SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) — Police and troops occupied downtown Santiago, firing tear gas at labor leaden and foreign lawmakers and clashing with demonstmton who tried to stage a march protesting the mUltary government. One demonstrator was shot in the head and seriously wounded and three other people were injured in the violence Tuesday night, police said. Authorities said 121 protesters were arrested. Police.and troops moved into the central city about two hours before opponents o f military President Augualo Pinochet were to begin a protest march. I He said waiting for the com prvhenslvc land use P1" " “ P j j * will give the county a clearer picture of where the etimtuen d zoning should be limited In the m ^Com m issioners Christensen and Bob Sturm sutd they fell a land use change was not n quired for the project. IB s *,TTS.» I Wll-WIn Winners Margery and Robert Dunthorn, right, win­ ners of a door prize at a Country Western Jamboree sponsored by Wll-WIn Inc., San­ ford, collect their tickets for their trip to •a.Choices Continued from page 6 A patients received. Radiation quickly kills the while blood cells needed for accurate typing to match a donor and Gale said that when lie arrived, some of the patients could not be typed because their white cells were completely des( roved. He said many ol the victims inhaled radioactive gases and are themselves si III radioactive. Special measures are needed to avoid cnulumlnuiiiig doctors, nurses and technicians coming in contact with them. Allhough Gale said Friday the 'acute medical emergency" was over and lie expected lew others would lie hospitalized al this point, he indicated medical pro­ blems would continue for de­ cades. "I think there will Ik * — and we have agreed with the Soviets the need of carefully following a very large number of patients, perhups upwards of 100.000 individuals, probably forever, for the rest of their lifetimes." he said. "Very few of them will Nashville, Tenn., from Elaine Wilson, pro­ ject director for Wll-WIn, left, and Joyce Courlass, employee of Abba Tour, Inc., Sanford. immediately be affected, but the risk of cancer and other com­ plications will Ik* Increased." Gale assured western reporters that the international team would publish its findings. He also said he had assurances the Soviets would Join the interna­ tional bone marrow registry, a l2H-member group from 60 countries that keeps computer data on hone marrow types. The registry was contacted for the Chernobyl cases, hut so far no foreign donors have been list'd. Soviet doctors were not avail­ able for Interviews, but Andrei Vorobyev, who headed the Sovi­ et team, told a Moscow news conference about the quirky nature of radiation exposure. He said, for example, that s o m e o n e l o o k i n g at t he explosion with their left eye could lose that eye although the right eye would he unaffected. An exposed hand may have to he amputated, he said, while there would he no trace of radiation burns on the rest of the body. Gale, who received his medical degree from the State University of New York al Buffalo in 1970. chairs the International bone marrow registry in Milwaukee. He helped found and headed the UCLA bone marrow transplant unit until the in the early 1980‘s, when he was Investigated for unapproved experim ents on humans. Last year he was officially reprimanded by the National Institutes of Health for conduct­ ing marrow transplants on ter­ minally III patients without proper authority. S o v i e t Ie a d e r Mi khai l Gorbachev praised Gale and his assistant Paul Tcrasnki in a nationally televised speech on the disaster, but made no men­ tion of another assistant. Rich­ ard C h a m p lin and Is ra e li biophysicist Yair Reisner. whose research has allowed hone mar­ row transplants between Im­ perfectly matched donors and recipients. The Soviet leader also received Gale in the Kremlin. He was a c c o m p a n ie d by A rin a ltd Hammer, the aging industrialist who has had a special rela­ tionship with the Soviets since the time of Vladimir Lenin. Hammer arranged the foreign doctors trip and Hew in x|>cclul medical equipment needed for the transplants. Chernobyl Cleanup Plan Outlined MOSCOW (Ul’ll - The Soviet Union announced a three-point plan to entomb the damaged nuclear reactor ut <'hernobyl and decontaminate the area by June 15 in preparation lor putting three undamaged reactors at the site back on line. The program was outlined by Lev Voronin, chairman ol the Soviet State Supply Committee, in an in te rv ie w published Tuesday by the government newspaper l/.vcstiu. The plan concentrates on burying the damaged No. 4 reactor in concrete, decon­ taminating the zone around the plant and "preparations lor the o|K'ration" of the three mini* teded reactors al Chernobyl, the newspaper said. "A program has been drawn up lor a jwTlod ending on June 15." Voronin said. He said the "main directions" ol the progrum would Include entombing the damaged No. 4 reactor in a "concrete sarcopha­ gus." He also said the progrum envisioned "decontamination of the .errltory adjacent to the station and of the 19-mile zone" around the plant. Although not among the pro­ gram's three main objective*. Voronin also said a large part of the radioactive fragments and any |>mcnitally hazardous mate­ rials can be reliably isolated in the filth, not vet completed reactor at Chernobyl, which would lie used as a "burial gtound" lor the waste. l/.vrstlu said Voronin hud re­ placed Ivan Siluyev. ihe com­ mission member thought to have been heading the com­ mission's work at the plant site. Earlier, liie Communist Party newspaper Pruvdu said the Sovi­ et military hud taken control ol the decontamination work mid was directing the cleanup activi­ ties from an underground hunker. Pruvdu said the military un­ derground bunker and control tenter was established May 9 — almost two weeks alter the April. 26 disaster tit Chernobyl. 600 miles southwest ol Moscow. The bunker is located about 600 yards from the damaged reactor, and remote control robots and a icionic-control bulldozer were being used m the cleanup work. A Western diplomat m Moscow sa itl the military and the gov­ ernment commission would be working closely together in the operation. Diplomats said Siluyev had been til the site working and that Ills replacement by Voronin could lie an indication nt the Intensity of the cleanup opera­ tion. given lite title ol president. Mrs. Schiikc said Arnett was hired as a mem ber ol the chamber's paid staff about a Continued from page 1A month ago with his primary applicants. "W e're not going to resjHjulsbility to bolster mem­ hr in any rush." she added. bership. He will be working Arnett, who first came to closely with Horner during the Sanford with the Navy, later transition period to learn ihe settled here when lie retired various duties. front the service, lie is a former Chairman emeritus of the vice president of the First Feder­ Golden Age Gaines. Arnett is al Savings and Loan of Seminole known as the "father" of event and later was a representative because he first came up with for International Diversified the conecpi of an anneal com­ Sendee. petition for senior citizens to He Joined the chamber about attrart visitors to Sanford in an 13 years ago and was otherwise slow time of the year president in 1979 when the for area businesses. He was the position was a voluntary one. first chulrman of the Games. The executive manager was lalcr —Ju m CuMlbtrrjr ...Chamber L ew hud requested reznnlilg for 12 acres at the corner of 17-92 and Comity Home Road for a warehouse facility. The rezonlug would have allowed him to apply 'or a special exception in order to gain addi­ tional parking lor the exhibit center. During the meeting, however. Levy withdrew the re/onlng request, saying the warehouse would not be needed until two to three years alter Ihe exhi bi t b u ild in g was c o n ­ structed. The expansion was to include the addition of 70 acres to the project site, the construction of a 9 0 J ) 0 0 -square-too I ex h ib it center and a 3 0 <XMi square-foot warehouse and an additional MOO parking spaces. The county planning and zoning coinmisstnn earlier this month recommended approval of the project. As was the case at Ihe PAZ public hearing- residents of Hunlutid Estates said Tuesday night they loured the project’s negative elfecl on an adjacent 30-acre hardwood swamp. They alsti said proposed access to County Road 427 would impact trathe tin the two-lane road and open it tip lor more commercial uses. "Semliiulc County is |ust not ready lor tills rc/ouiug of re­ gional Impact.” stated one con­ cerned homeowner. Residents speaking lor the plan saitl the exhibit center would tiring needed tourist dollars into Seminole County. "W e consider Flea World a good neighbor." said Ann Smith, d I r e e t o r n 1 t it e F o s t e r Grandparent Program ol Central Florida. ...Rape Contltiwod fnrifc poge l A 1 counseling, and participate in counseling while in prison According lo information lit the court records, over 500 homeowners in Wittier Springs’ Oak Forest and Tusruwtllu sub­ divisions asked McGregor lo sentence Helling lo more than 30 years to ussutc he would not lie iclcuscd in hall the time lor good behavior. McGregor, however, said he • ould not sentence him to more titan 30 years because he agreed in April not lo sentence Helling to more than 30 years. McGregor, however, did stipulate that when Helling is re­ leased he is to have a restricted driver's license and is not lo Is* in residential neighborhoods unless he has a lawlul reason to be there. STOCKS The*e quotation* provided by member* ol tt* National Allocation ol Securitie* Dealer* ary repre*enlali*e Inter dealer price* at ol mid morning today Inter dealer market* change throughout the day Price* do not include retail markup markdoan Barnett Bank Firxt Fidelity Fif»l Union FlortdoPownr ft LtgM.............. Flo Progrtu Freedom Saving* MCA.................. Hughex Supply Morrixon’x NCR Corp Pteitny Scotty 1 Southeeit Benk SunTruit M'« f » ', it'i XI'. M’, M’i 10'. I0>. 4 0 '. 24 41‘ * ?4>> 12 ', »2‘ . M t;>. 41', 4 2 ', 22'. 22•• 14 12’ . 4 1 '. 4 2 '. AREA DEATHS FLORA If. CRANDALL Mrs. Flora M. Crandall. 87. 109 Country Club Drive. Banford. and Sehuylerville. New York, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born May 23. 1898 at Bacon Hill. New York, she had been a part-time resident of Sanford since 1979. She was a member of the Old Saratoga Reformed Church of Sehuylerville and attended the First United Methodist Churrh of Sanford. She is survived by a daughter. Sally Gcclan. Sanford: son. Leon. Schenectady, New .York: 10 grandchildren: three great­ grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. RAUL L. MAXWELL Mr. Paul Lcmar Maxwell. 74. Red Bird Lane. Geneva, filed Monday at his residence. Bom Jan. 29. 1912 In Selma. Ohio, he moved in Geneva from Ohio in 1951. He was a painter and a member of First Baptist Church. Geneva. Survivors include his wife. Louise: son. Roger L.. Clifton. Ohi o: d a u g h t e r s . Ruth Ma r r a n i e l . Wi n t e r Park. Suzanne Thomas. Chuluota: nine grandchildren: five great­ grandchildren. B aldw in-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. is in charge of arrangements. LT. COL. JOHN MAOLR Li. Col. John W. Nagle. 67. of 357 G l e n h o l l y Court, Casselberry, died Monday at O rla n d o R e g io n a l M ed ical Center. Bom Jan. 14. 1919 In Reading. Pa., he m oved to Casael berry from Sarasota in 1984. He was retired from the Air Force and was a Lutheran. He waa a member o f the Dis­ abled American Veterans and Bernice M.: daughter, Beltye S. American legion. laldlgh. Lake Mary: two grand­ Survivors Include, his wife, E. children. Jane: son. John W. Jr.. Burke. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ Va.: daughter. Susan Smith. lando. Is iti charge of arrangeDearborn. Mich.: sister. Ruth menu. Harkins. Emmaus. Pa.: five Funtrol Notlca grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando. Is In charge of arrange­ THURSTON. ORACI 0. - Funeral ter vice* lor Grata G Thurston, ments. Palm Spring*, who < M Sunftoy. win So hat* WILLIAM 910ETT Mr. William Slgety. 79. oT 97 Carol wood Blvd.. Fern Park, died Monday at Florida Hospital. Or­ lando. Born August 16. 1898 In Budapest. Hungary, he moved to Fern Park from G loversvlllr. N.Y.. In 1957. He was a retired le a th e r w ork er and was a member o f College Park Method­ ist Church and Christ Church Unity, Orlando. He waa a volun­ teer at a hospital pharmacy and day-care center. Survivors Include his wife. al the Congragat tonal Chrittlan Church. Sonlord. Thurtday. I S pm conducted by tho Roy Willll C Patten, potior Burial *111 bo in Oak lawn Memorial Park Sonlord. Funorol taryicat mill bo haId al Lata Worth in tho Doraay Funorol Homo Wodnatday at ll-.ISo m In HowoHtoworv momartali may bo glvon to o tovorlto charity Oortoy Funorol Homo. U k o Worth, in charge *' :r| I �SPORTS twwmi HtflM, lawtsrd, FI, WsdmMsy, Msy 11, USS-tA Practice, Hard Work Pay Higher Premium Than Gimmick Today's tennis market ts literally flooded with all sorts of new ideas, new gadgets and new gimmicks that all promise to Improve your game. Some actually promise to make you better quickly, while others say they will help you stay Tree from Injury long enough to get sufficient practice to become a great player. I’ve even seen some advertisements that say that If you try their new product, by the end of the week you will actually be able to beat your orrh-rival — the one thul you have not taken a set from In years. Anywuy, there are a lot of Items that you can pick from that arc really not considered basics that may or may not help you or your tennis game in any way. To help you sort through the maze. I huve listed some of the most common and (Mipular tennis "ac­ cessories." By the way. the opinions expressed hera are strictly my own opinions and In no way should Ik? considered "etched In stone." Anyway, what works for some people docs nothing for others, etc., etc. not be the answer for you. • 3 — Shock absorbers: These are rubber or foam devices that attach to your strings, usually at the bottom of the face of the racket. They really make the shots coming off your racket sound dead. They really do take a lot of the vibration out of the shots. If you have any arm. hand, or wrist pain (l.c.. tennis elbow), these may help. I know people they have helped a lot. • 4 — The Elbow-Counterforce Bracot This is an Item that fits securely around your arm Just below the elbow. It slops the vibration before It gels to the sore spot. It w o rk s — no doubt about It. For most people with tennis elbow It Isa must. I have been over my tennis elbow problem for about a year but I still wear my counterforcc brace to help protect the area from recurring pro­ blems. • 8 — G susstaps, G rip Tape, •tc.i These arc Items that you wrap over your existing grip. They absorb 000 • 1 — J a a b o lU ok stsi I'm not talking oversized here — I’m talking big. big rackets. The most papular one right now Is called "The Weed." It. makes an oversize racket look minute In comparison. It Is big, folks. You really do hit the ball easier (you can hardly miss the ball If you are anywhere In the general vicinity of ft). The problem Is that you cannot get any power on the ball. If you swing too hard you simply lose control. It Is so big and cumbersome that serving Is difficult and passing shots arc almost impossible. Only a few people use this racket with much success. ! know a few but they hit almost entirely with chops and slices and hit very softly. On clay, and If you love to just lob and dink, this might be good for you. but If you like a more all-around Z j L a r r y C a s t le TENNIS ANYONE? game I would not advise the Jumbo racket. • 2 — Pow arm ats: This Is a devise that attaches to your wrist and then to the top of the grip of the racket. "It links your wrist to the racket, to give you added power and control," the ad says. It is advertised to give you the "perfect instant backhond." If you believe that. I have some ocean front property In Iowa I’d like to sell you. True, you need a firm wrist on a lot of shots, but you need to develop this yourself. A device will the moisture, keep the hand dryer and allow the player to grip the rucket m ore secu rely. A lm ost everyone uses some form of It now. although some players feel uncom­ fortable using It. It does keep the grip from slipping In your hand, though, and most players feel It's worth getting used to. • • — Ball Machine: If you can rent or afford to buy one for some Individual practice — do It. It's a great way to groom your strokes and a ball machine never complains or wants to gel off the court because of the heal. 000 Of course there arc hundreds more In the line of tennis gimmicks. If you find one that works for you, use It. But remember — nothing replaces the basics and nothing will change your game drastically In a short time. Hurd work, lots of practice and years of paying your dues will mean much more than any new gimmick that may come along. S crim m a g e s A r e N e x t S p rin g T e st H illery T akes Sem inole C o n tro ls; Burton, Boyesen B attle A t Lym an By Bcott Bander Special To The H erald Spring football practice Is moving along and the spring !Jamborees are Just 10 days away lor most schools. Tills Friday most of the Seminole Athletic Conference high schools will be holding controlled scrimmages in un attempt to simulate game like conditions. Seminole will lie having an offense vs. defense scrim mmage on Friday night at 7 Admission Is free. Seminole coach Dave Mosure said he may move the ■crtRimagc Jo.6.p.ra. .bocausc of evening rain showers. "Th e game will be competi­ tive." Mosure. beginning his second year as head coach, suld. "W e will give the defense a certain amount of points for holding the offense or creating a turnover. , "Th e scrimmage Is more like a clinic than anything else. It's pur|H)sc Is to prepare us for the Jamboree." The Semlnoles will host the spring Jumlxirec on Thursday. May 29 at 7 p.m. The Jamboree wi l l be broken down into quartern. In the first quarter. Sanford w ill take on Lake Howell. In the second quarter. Oviedo will clash with DcLand. The two losers will play each other in the third period while the two winners will butt heads in the finul stanza. Mosure suld he hus been extremely pleased with effort of his kids so far this spring. "This is the best spring that I've ever hud," Mosure said. "You don’t have to scream und yell at these kids In order for them to give 100 percent." Just three days Into spring the 'N otes lost the services o f quarterback Jeff Blake for the e n t i r e s e a s o n due to a Green Football NEW YORK (UPI) - The more Mike Tyson fights, the happpicr he Is. "Going 10 rounds was a ball." Tyson said after winning a unanimous decision over Mitch "Blood" Green Tuesday night. "I'm having a good time going 10 rounds. I Just might go lo rounds my next five fights." Tyson dominated the fight by bulling and punching Green around the ring for 10 rounds to Improve to 21-0. It was hts second straight dedalqn after, scoring 19 knockouts, but Tyson was m uch m ore Im presalve Tuesday than in his lO-round triumph over James TUfta May 'Th is It fh a b n t s o rin g th a t I'v # e v e r Hm . Y o u d o n 't h a v e to scro o m en d y e ll e t th o s e k id s In o r d e r fo r th e m t o g iv e 100 p e rc e n t.' —D a w M o tu rw motorcycle-automobile accident. Blake suffered a broken leg in the accident and Mosure said he won't play this fall. The losa o f Blake hurt Sanford tremendously but Mosure said that the team has dealt with the Incident well. "When Jeff got hurt we had to reestablish our goals," Mosure added. "The kids have done a great Job and the attitude.had been outstanding." Mosure said the Junior Herb Hillery will take over the chorea ut QB. "Herb played flanker last year, and he Is a great wlde-out." Mosure said about Blake's cous­ in. "But we need him to play OB and he will anything to help out this team." Mosure went on to say that despite the loss of Blake the team Is right on schedule. "W e arc where we need to be of­ fensively. and probably arc ahead of schedule on defense," Mosure said. As If the Injury to Blake was not enough, the Semlnoles will have do without offensive tackle Wen Springfield for the rest of spring. Mosure said Springfield suffered a broken arm in a wrestling accident and will be out for the rest of spring. Mosure went on to say that MmMPMiSvSrttl Earnle Lewis* left, delivers a hit on E ric Williams. Seminole's offense and defense baffle each other in a controlled scrimmage Thursday at the high school. offensively the 'Notes plan to a ham burgcr-Zellwood corn mix it up. "W e should be able to platter will be on sale for 82. The run the ball well and we plan to Rams will be hosting their arch throw a lot of good percentage rival. Lake Brantley. In one half passes,” he said. "On defense we of the spring Jamboree on Fri­ will play a 4-3 with quite a few day. May 30. Lyman plays variations. In that defense the Haines City In the other hall, Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson linbackers will be making the Is very optimistic about this majority of the tackles." Lake Mary Rams, too, will hold year’s squad. "I think we have their annual Red-Gray game on more talent than last year's Friday night. Kickoff is set for team." Nelson said. "W e were 7:30 p.m. Admission Is free, and lucky at times last year, winning five or six games by Just a few points. We are looking pretty good so far." Nelson said that In the RedGrey game, everyone will play. "I'm going to get everyone In the game even If It takes me until midnight." Nelson said. " I can't guarantee that everyone will play In the Jamboree, but this scrimmage will reward some of See BMUNO. Page I I A The Marketing Of Tim Raines Korgan: Mazda's Sports Look Tonight, Late Night Tomorrow 'Xs Ed Korgan, above, hat big P lant for the markefability of h It friend Tim Raintt. By Sam Cook Herald t u r t i gaiter Mazda's Sports Look tonight. Late Night with David Lctterman tomorrow. That's the plan. The plan o f Sanford's Ed Korgan to get Montreal Expo left fielder Tim Raines more national attention. Korgan. the desk manager at the Cavalier Motor Inn. has taken ft upon himself to get Raines' face Into national focus He said Raines Is sorely lacking o f attention on the national level and he plans to do something about It. "Sura, everybody In Sanford knows Tim Raines." Korgan said Tuesday night. "But be needs to be known nationwide." And If you don't think Korgan la serious — or already succesaful — about his venture, tune In to ESPN tonight at 6. Roy Firestone, the award-winning Interviewer for Mazda's Sports Look, wUI have Raines aa his featured guest. And Korgan is responsible. Korgan, who said he wants no compensa­ tion lor his services, has been a friend o f Raines' for a number o f years. The former Sanford Recreation Department youth manager has Journeyed to Atlanta, d1 New York to watch b it favorite St. Louislan and So for. he's done Just fine. " I talked *o i guy from USA Today and the Atlanta Constitution during Spring T ra in in g," 1. "Th ey were both happy to do B aseball stories on him ." One would reason that articles In the those two publications would be no great conquest since It would be natural Grape­ fruit Season fodder anyway. Korgan agreed that those two "weren't that big o f a deal." but when the subject o f tonight's Interview comes up, Korgan Is all smiles. It took a lot o f persistence and several phone calls. Once Korgan was able to reach the right people, he said everything fell Into place. It started with a call to Bristol. Conn.. ESPN’s headquarters. ESPN pointed Korgan toward California. Beverly Hilla to be exact, where the half hour show Is produced. ^^ 0 — rf - a . .a ^ ~ — S ju h L a u u k *4 ■ ■ j Setzcr, talent i--------- ----------------------------ring with both men several limes, the deal was set. Raines Is In Los Angeles to play the Dodgers this week, so the timing was perfect Tuesday rooming, a llmoslne picked up Raines at U s Angeles' Hyatt Regency and took him to the studio. The half-hour segment was filmed and wM air tonight, plua twice more over the next fow days. "W allach said the filming went real w d l." Korgan said. "H e said. ‘Tim looked real comfortable and did a nice job.'* Raines said "anything he does Is fine frith m e." when asked about the arrangement. Raines is represented by agent Tom Reich, which Is one thing that Korgan said bothered him. " I didn't want to get In trouble with Reich," he said. "But Tim said 'Reich doesn't do that much publicity-wise for him anyway."' Korgan said he doesn't adhere to any special style when marketing his protege. " I Just call up and start BSing.' Korgan laughed. "It's funny, but they’re usually pretty happy to receive story ideas. Everybody I've talked to has been very receptive." Although Sports Look has been Korgan's biggest feather In his baseball cap to dale, he said that's Just the beginning. His next project la Late Night With David Lctterman. Appearances on the popular NBC show has done wonders for the marketability o f City Royal shortstop Buddy thanand former Atlanta Braves and California Angels pitcher Terry Furion." talent en In i said about Lake Night’s "She wants to sea "N ot to be egotistical, but I won the fight so easily." he said. "N ow they know Mike Tyson 1s not one o f those fighters who after six rounds or four rounds Is dead tired. I can go 10 rounds hard." Green, who fell to 16-2-1, nearly withdrew from the fight Monday when he learned he was making $30,000 compared to •200.000 for Tyson. He said that bothered him when he entered the ring. "I have no desire, no determi­ nation. no motivation because I’m not getting paid." Green said after the light. He also repeated his wish to sever ties with promotor Don King. "I'm no $2 fighter." he said. "A s soon as | found out about the payday, I couldn't fight." Judges George Colon and Pat Dolan scored it 9-1 in rounds for Tyson, and Judge George DeGabriel had ft 8-2. T y so n w as a b le to w alk through any offen se G reen m ou n ted, and co n sisten tly crashed left hooks o ff Green's Jaw and connected with right hands to the body whenever Green tried to clinch. Green’s mouth was bloodied early In the third round, and a stiff Jab from Tyson sent his mouthpiece flying and snapped his head back In a neutral corner. A Tyson right hand rocked Green In the fourth round, and a left hook buckled Green's knees late In the 10th. N oth in g th at G reen tried worked early In the fight. De­ spite a avt-inch height advan. tage. he could not keep away Tyson. Tyson walked through G reen 's best punches, and B4 -incn rcacn ana ne wssn i hitting me with his Jab." Tyson sakl. " I waa connecting mom w U hm yJabw henlthrew lt." Green 's best moments came In the eighth round. He countered a Tyson miss with a left hook, and unleaahed a two-handed combit Tyeon was able to arc trouble, however, and < (wrest o f the of i Tyson. Rem BUM N.Y. 6,159 In^ Madison Squar* N.Y.. wdgbsd 228. Oman was netlAsd Tuesday M0* of a minor co v M p B I mmm w mm to do Is out of _ in saanectlan with a March Incident. �• % 1* * • * V'>’> t *' M *uH• ■ t4' to A — Evening Herald. Sanford, F l. Wednotday. May at, I f j f Riley: Minor Corrections To Help LA INGLEWOOD. Ciilir. 1UIM1 - THc defending champion Los Angeles Lakers. maintaining their confidence Is unshaken despite three straight losses to I lie Houston Rockets, say slight ehanges ean turn around the Western Conference final. "W e were a very short hop away front winning two or the guntes we lost." Lakers roaeh Pat Riley said Tuesday after his team practiced for Wednesday night’s filth game. “ The very minor things that are killing us tirecasily correctable." Riley would not elaborate. " If i went Into them. 1 might open the eyes of the opponents." he said. "W e’ve Just got to do them and we will do them. I have tremendous faith In this team's character." The Lakers, who lost the third and fourth games of the series when they scored 18 and 16 points, respectively. NELSON TO OIVE SHANE In the final quarter, are seeking to Income the fifth NBA team to come hack from a 31 deficit to win best -of-seven series. "W e can't rely on history and think alHiut who was the last'tcam to do it." Riley said. "1 live In the present and I’m the eternal optimist. I'll always be tmlil the final whistle." The Lakers have been soundly beaten on the backboards, a fact Magic -Johnson addressed without his usual get one. you never know what will happen from there." Kurccm Abdul-Jabbar. who along with the other Lakers big men have been unable to contain Akecm Olu* |uwon. agreed. "W e’ve been in very tough situations before, but this is as tough as you can get without being out of It.” he said. "W e've been In every’ game, so we know we have the potential to win." Houston’s Robert Reid said the Lakers believe thev ean come back. "I don't think the Lakers are down on themselves." lie said. "I honestly think they think something's Just gone haywire right now." s m ile . "W e have to get better shots und execute better." lie said. "Thut means getting more rebounds. We’re confi­ dent. We Just have to go out and pluy our style. If we play our game, we'll win. no question ubout it." -Johnson said the Lakers can not afford to look past Game 5. "W e can't think three in a row." he said. "W e have to win one. Once you Valenzuela Tops Expos On 2-Hitter F a ced w ith b a n k r u p tc y and foreclosure of the family's 313-acrc dairy farm near Blrnamwood. Clarence Willcome wrote Nelson nsklng for possible advice. But Nelson, who grew up on a farm in Sherrod. III., has given the Wlllcome's much more than advice. Nelson said he would contribute his shnre of the Bucks' playoff earnings to the Willcome family. Although Nelson said he did not want the exact figure made public, he said $ 12,000 would be in the ballpark. BASEBALL ROUNDUP national (><i incut Cl Sms- M t l Bc -m t V a t .in C l. lA - 8 v* 2* * V - V y « tt » “ It.-} »■ *9ee** C* S' i m }' 14 »X 14 'I *31 'i » ’* ) ' JC >3 r y>: •1 ') i ” tt s J> ts su - *’2 N t ll k lV t »' 3 I M l MB'* IV I4 1 -I I* ( I B M l l l ( ' l l " *14 *114181 Veeri IS 7| 13 ) 0 0 0 0 3 Reds 5, Cardinals 3 l4tt*B*n Bm p tw - L a ll I I • I ) I At St. Louis. Dave Parker's two-run homer in “4 .1 -1 1) 0 0 0 3 0 the seventh lifted the Reds, extending St. Louis's i* » 2) t 0 0 t t B e 8 3 : i f t ': '* a ': ' U " t , losing streak to six games. Starter Bill Gullickson. 33. left on the ninth when Jack Clark lined2 4ta►A B- :P}-t,013 B sa a c i* St-«t*8 T single off the pitcher's leg. John Franco earned U * p - n V * - 't r-t-d-r his sixth save. Reliever Greg Bargar. 0-1. took the St C e . i - i i t £ , « - i loss. M ik k d O T * BOSTON d lr k k i t lr k k i Bravas 8. Cabs 3 u t i l't t l 4 0 I I B4"|I' 3t I i J t At Atlanta. David Palmer and Gene Garber Pdli-t (t 1000 B:;;t it 1113 Bui- ’I 10008c*-|f0 3t 0003 combined on an eight-hitter, and Ozzic Virgil and "'M« '» 11 1S 't t I'O- 't 1l I 3 Dale Murphy homered to lead Atlanta. Palmer, B *'[-|> It 3303kel If 13)1 3-2. surrendered six hits over seven innings to B'.—li, ff i 003W-c.u it 1300 S -4 i, 8 3 0 0 0 B l,i| I1)3) earn the victory. Chicago starter Scott Sanderson. A t s a i pt 0 0 0 A , n | | rf 1)4) 2-2. was the loser. D ll'* i t 4)33 -t-ti tl 4 I ( t U f - t '» ; i i t 4 t t 3 L rc - t cl l i l t Padres 4, Phillies 3 i« 11 { 3I ) 1l.-l-tk* C 4)3 2 At San Diego. Eric Show and Rich Gossagt 1 8 * 8 -1 ' C 00 0 0 0 4 3 -1 I I 42) t com bin ed on a seven -h itter, and Kevin olptl HMII T«l»n l|If 21II McReynoIds hit a two-run home run lor San T IS—lfl| M 2III t»- I Diego. Show. 3-2. allowed six hits, struck out 12 BetM* ll||M«i-ir Ot-n• -yi-nlli - 1<t 1)1 and walked four in 8 1-3 Innings In-fore yielding £ - 6 . i' Oa i i " (a m O .-e — to Gossage. who recorded his eighth save. Kevin Om " . H*1{-t» l O B -M -« t ^ ' t I I d 'S " 10 21-'■ 'tin I t 'r i 't Ar—1| Gross. 3-4. took the loss. 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V -- 11 Ct-wee O n 1-8 i t , " V . - - 11 e « » l 118 T t ' l r «*i u n a i* S l’ O-* Lt*5^ - B’ K * i V* 32 " t '- t ' A’ 4-8 O l ' i ’ l L* 21 Lta-t'8 i4 * - a i£ - ”’ '87,8-''2l A - v . i - L u p jt - JCT-t* Ca 31 C m : O ti 3* P i - 1 - T«i 33 V jt I - ; , S» 1-8 Pu t4 |’ t W— 30 Fore 3t G e e '* T w ik tr 'l f u t it u l I f l l v t I t t u t r t i -----CHICAGO ATLANTA ikrkki ikrkki D t '" t ' t l ) 1 ' 0 Vo*e"e '1 4)30 Bci tr ’1 1 0 9 0 O b t'k ltli )b 4 0 9 9 lo p t i II 1 9 0 9 W„'k*T I< I I I ) S k ill ' { 0 9 9 9 H ( f* t' lb ll) 1 S m d e t'; I t * 9 0 t P i f ' i it i 0I0 V p 't t- 8 3t 4 0 3 0 G l ' t t ' p 0900 Du«-Ai- 'b 4 0 10 V i'R 'l c 31 t I V u - f - r , ft 4 0 I J T - P - i l It 4 I | J Da , i c ) I 0 0 t t . e t i'8 2b 4 I I 1 D u -l'e - l i I t 11 P|im », p S i- a r 'ie - p i o e o H t 'p t ' it i ooo (to .)' p coco v * ' t - t » i p- I 0 0 0 f 'lj 't f p 0000 8'A-£0*A ' t 10 0 0 T ilt li 1) 1 I 1 T l t l l l JS I II f CkttAft I8 M M -I AI)A*tA li t M i l l - I C * - l » — 1- r S B i ’ 4) £ • V a n *-a D .- i ' p- SA-akfR D P C - t* ^ 1 A'A-*4 2 l O B -C - :*)0 i P '4 « 'l I IB - M o ^ e 2 " 8 -O .-i*:" 1). V > ')'ll|l M u -p * ,'ll SB-Du-Ca* 41 IP H R ( R 1 1 3 0 Om a r i S i-a r'ie - (L 111 3 I f I 0 l -M uRI I C 0 0 0 8 'W tr 3 4 1 1 1 ) B it ' 1 1 0 0 0 0 AttllHl P*--** I* 32 f * 3 1 t O n bn S * - 8 - 'M - p 't'* 8 ':) t4 " f't "*-i A P - P * tt* T - l 21 A i m L I r - p 'll - f»0J- t A in a t ’t'tO l T|'| 2b C 'li'e rR 3C C A " 4-1 ) 300S CINCINNATI IT LOUIS Akrkki Akrkki u o - ti ii s i 4 i Ce t - i * if 1 1 3 0 C e-ttpc." 1 1 1 1 1 0 V t C r t el i O’ O P | , » i ' 'I 3 1 1 1 - t i " 2b m o E m i r >t 1 ’ 1 0 C i t ' i ib 1 120 B t 1 Ib 4 I 1 0 V a - Si , , | ' 1 ) 0 3 ’ D a , i| ct 3 0 0 1 L i - 3 ' u - p- 10 00 D *t e 1 0 2 1 P 1 -3 t'o - )t J 0 ) O t l ' i ' )b 30 0 0 n il’- t 0 . f l i p - p 4 0 0 0 Smit- 11 8 '4 ’ ce p 0 0 0 0 Cb-'O f p 3 0 10 B l'R t ' p H p rlp n p O a .t- e o pB ." ) » p A - t i pTttAli 31 I II I T l t l l l II I It ) ClMIAAIIt IN Id » - I S' Lt .11 M (M M - 1 0*-* * — - r 8 11 - P n i t ' i n £-!*■ S*i"> D P -C 'M '— a - 2 S' LPu t 1 L O I- C ke wik1' 7 S' (Ou t I 26 6* . Carvo, E u i t r n R - ja n n in P n i t ' i n SB -C c a - a * i ’ l l v i - S r - i ( Je -tl 111 S - C b - t t p t 0STPr-a t'o - D t, 1 IP H R I B 1 1 ( 0 10 10 3000 0000 0000 toco 0000 1000 Cwmkfi )) G* enp- A 8'*-ce t) t l I* Lam Co-'s, B n j n lL • >1 Hpr'OBu" 1 G . “Cite- p 'e-td n 1b n 'n .* f*. P B - O lJ M t t" T - ) 31 A -JIM 3 U - p r t t - M n - t Pa rent it E - f t 0 It 2b Rv*|t PITTIIURCH O IT IO IT Akrkki Ikrkki R*r-0 9i lb 4 0 0 0 »».'#•«' 3b 4 ) ) ) ) C 0 t I 'b C t lM Ik 0 0 0 0 B ' M t r 'I 4 0 10 T fA T -A 'I II 4 I ] t 3 1 I I G'ubb rf P - t p i 8* 3 0 0 0 W '> 3 (* rt 10 00 4 0 1 0 P A ff'lk ( I t t 1 P 'A t 't l )t C i c t 't - ft A t - N ' l - (• I C O C e l l lb 111) T i* | ir c 1 1 9 0 »(fRW(-. Ik ) 1 0 I U tm (I* J3 '32 53 1)3 V 41 V 2 5* U 53 '3‘ X 2 33 > J* 'U U '42 (,, P B-.v*\ V C-44-I- !D V -8 -- V (4, , 4 —1“—t-8 r; S ' 4‘ (tm 1 (' .W - t- t 44 41 -14 V* Qu ct (IA T T IB Mkert IL ) l l G ut"*'—A* (NICACO ID S trtl 2) 4 | ( O n*'* ( i) I I 1 P a m : A 111 2 * 1 1 * P - 0 n * 'i T - J x A - l l U U - P 't l- r ib - * H -i-kte* ’t I t I t '- t t t )t B 't * - | t - intrtA « t il fM M T O B i'- t l 'O 2b 4 ) 1 0 D l l ' '1 ) 2 12 A llk-|C " e 3 t 2 4 * e u H - 8 ' t i l t ] S iii* * — lb i t t 1 T lt lll 11 I II I T l t l l l If t l II I) c m .* i*k m m m i- ( N k lB lilA t 14) IN M l—1| C l" * *■— .b r RRI- 8 t l tl E -D * *' I n A a-m l OBC a , a a - 8 to. M 'A i. it * 3 JB - B . 't ' Oa - '- a' 2 Cobki' Se—w a rn B t'-A tt'd ] B -A «iis* h R - S m u 'Cacfn II D m IS) " o - ir - c a n III S R -R *1 11 S S t- 's t8 r 38-O r ,* IP N M R I B M T u rn Bi'ii f .tpjn'i'ta*” * V,-»4* ,,*(.* United Press In ternational $»ice :j '•* )*t Fernando Valenzuela. Nolan Ryan and Mike A* i —* tt 'I J it : : ” '• >’* l! LaCoss each had something in common Tuesday le i * v * * i '• I! *1’ J i night. They carried no-hitters for at least live C'f-ciw i' '2 « 333 I 1*144, I R t llltl Innings. Hv the end of the night. Ryan and A ' l - ' l l C: LaCoss shared something else — losses. C "**' 1 S' Leu i t Valenzuela, who was perfect for six innings, » -itu -;* i t-a u » 'r2 it- 2 »se i 8- 4 * e - 1 settled lor Ids filth career two-hitter and held on lc i* -9 e « i* Ver-u 9 to blank the Montreal Expos 4-0 In Dodger Nt* Te>> t S i- t - i- t i: : Oit't.t t: itk'tii : • r k m k i, t C i» » i • -8 —U 4 , lC 4 « , t Stadium. Nt* > yi S i - -{ *; *' U ' C,4 ,-e -u t ft i ' S t* *p4 Rvan. the author of a record five no-hitters, f 't - m : V iu y-.-J' 1 i i c S t4 '» 4 )l, 7 X p C - u je '2 e * '* * 't took a two-hitter Into the ninth Inning, but Ca ’o '- 1 A " J 3 «■ S t • - v ' l W l- t - ll ’ Ju t-' S i. t ) 3 : * 13p* allowed a three-run homer to Pittsburgh’s Mike C - c —i* D t" . 2i i ’ J ' Le»i V —in '* S - - t o - 4 3 4' Sei'eBrown and the Pirates rallied to defeat Houston ts -i:* } ji l H e - i 3 31 f U p •" 8 --it.- ;8-«at- 3 3 «• «e.i-5" Tp-e-'e * i n - d i - i l l i ' C - c ije 42 at the Astrodome. Scj-’ i J I A ♦ - ' 01 IC LaCoss had a no-hitter until the sixth, when s- i * p-1 23 1' Si" DI): *4*4*4 C 'r lU t'A -k * 42 it f u l l n : :j(T 0,1—t i 3 31 | JSp n Tim Teufel got a Icadoff single, but the Giants lost Vo— t* T u t 1C' I* Lei ("Rt** C'1,14-8 C t-a c "' 3 4’ A' V *8*111 21 to the New York Met sat Candlestick Park. 'H t 'i* II- 33 'OSSf A tp T t-0 3) I l i p Thun**, i Gj i m i At Los Angeles. Tim Raines walked on a 3-2 ill- * iL t s - 's 2)1 A* 0 - " : • C -< -*|- I ' i* L5. 1 i Ta - a - a 4 J i , l l i p pitch to begin the seventh and break up e- -> ; - n - U ' 5 ( c : T k t t ia ii'i C tin ti Valenzuela's perfect-game bid. Milch Webster Nt* »0'* «'S4"f'**li KS | C t r t t - 8 4' V ‘*4.4 ff e v t.; r e . iy S t i" t •* D t'-of followed with a line single to left to end the no-hit C- u»e i - i - i - i >* C i 'o' - 1 »■B t * ' - t ' l Hid. Wo— **•*'Lei Ot* 4 -a t* st* is '* - e 1 , "I wasn't thinking about the no-hitter." said Valenzuela, who has won five of bis last six starts •Jet-** It 4 0 I 9 S l ' l t ' t )0. u to raise his record to G-2. "Never. All I was trying BOX SCORES B tll It 4 9 3 0 K ilt lt 8 10 ’ 0 to do was get the hitlers out and win the game.” B e l t 9 ft 4 9 11 B9"' !( tl ) 990 T u tU li t A n tn ci* L ' H * k t iic t 't t V t G ' " dfc 4 0 9 9 S 'C -e ’l C< 1 9 9 9 Ryan tried the same thing in Houston, but I, U n t il t r i l l I " H i * n il NT itt c 2 9 0 9 G r il’t " t l 3111 fulled. The 39-year-old right-hander was working 8 t '" l " 9 ) t l 2 0 0 0 H EX tO t« on his 19th career two-hitter and 55th career O I I I M D T t llli 11 1 11 T t l l l i » ) 11 ik r k k i ik r k k i Ttrtlrtt •M M l M l - 1 shutout when Brown shattered htsbld. pr--n.pi i t } o 1 0 - i - a , - 1 - el t i l l ClKARA IM M l i t - 3 R.J. Reynolds led off the ninth with a single and 2£ , C 3 : B * -jc f 2b 4 C I c G*t i HB< - 8 m ;Ji C* "irce it i m ; V a n , It J 0 C C D 8 -W e I. C-'CARc J L O Imoved to second on Johnny Kay's Infield single. * i- j - i4 0 0 0 *mt,«id rt 4 0 10 T c e -'e I C -icip o I ll - M v it t t Sid Bream then forced Ray. and both Bream and L i- t 'e 'd 'S 3 0 0 0 R e ttic tt If 10 0 0 W e n t, ) l- W e t ie , H R - C u 'llft III B j 'r i c 3 t t t P i t a , 4 p‘ 10 0 0 S l- 8 t —t - « iil> Reynolds scored as Brown connected on his third B ill- pr t 0 t 0 6 i ' ' l 8" 30 0 0 18 H I I I 1 1 ( 0 homer of the year. Into the left-field seats. P l - i n pr 0 0 0 0 * i" 4 R * ' e 3 0 1 1 Ti r i «Ip One out later. Junior Ortiz doubled, chasing * i - s e o o e e p i j »-ui 3t 3 o c o C t'u " t l 0 1) 7 7 2 ) 3 ) O l’ l ft 4 0 I 0 V l i : 4 II 3 0 0 0 E t —om 1 0 0 0 0 2 Ryan, who has failed to win In each of his last six S- tt n t i i 0 0 0 Om a r i outings. J l - f ' ft 3000 Dm* a : 1 1 ) 1 )1 T lt lll 33 3 3 1 t i t o ll H IM A 8-Cl'u*t. T -2 X A - 1)1)7 "I was with the Angels organization for live oaun iH O M H i- t U ~ p 'it - r - s " i C » - t , 'e P * t" - s years." Brown said. "Nolan Ryan was an Idol to Si b T ir l Itt OM OH- t ,'t B ' i - l f i | - I t A t i t ' G i f t *.**"; 8 ^1- Nj"t niiv I really looked up to hint, i was going around E - P | j «>,( -ra rw rD P - S i* ( A S I A ) CITT T ill) the bases thinking of Nolan Ryan, the strikeout i l C B - O h ' i - s • S i* »e>* i ikrkki ikrkki king ... to pitch that well and lose the game Is a 2 e -* -f+ '0 HR-r-4*sr.je* i, i**-* j A i : - cl 4 0 i 0 V ; D o * i’i c t i l l l S B -* " p i 2it) S - P i) * '.e 4 0 0 0 A*-o it 4 0 II W ktfty i f shame. It leaves me at a loss for words." IB M■[I I I 10 B ' i " )t 4 0 ) 0 0 B ' t - i t 4 l 2 2 It lell Ryan speechless too. 0*114*0 A - •! 2t 2 0 >0 " C l. j , rt 2 0 t 0 ’ e .- j * JC It 3 4 1 I t 3 B rt:*> it 40 I 0 O A r ; - ' 't 0 9 0 0 "1 don't have anything to talk about." Ryan B e * f i j S' 33 0 C 0 0 0 V t S i i 31 0 1 0 P ic c' i i 3- 3 0 0 0 said. "I don't have any comment on the game or S r tT tr * s .-a te -e e 4 0 0 9 P p 't t ' c 3 1 11 I 3 3 t 3 f what happened. 1 had good stuff, but not good 6 w *» L M j p - i i ii 2 0 0 0 H | " t - 2t 2 0 0 0 T - J Jt A -t7 il< Si t i c i i i 0 i 9 R tl'IN I lb 3 0 0 0 enough.” U n p » l1 - H 5 " l V cC« 4-« It DtA M l 'i e - II 0 0 0 t At San Francisco. LaCoss. one of the National * - 31- 2t S|-M* 3t C e t i P '* t c - t ' )b 3 i 2 0 T l t l l l 1) 1 1 0 T l t l l l 2*1 • * League's biggest surprises, ran into a tougher C U I F 0 I S I 1 B U T I W O lt *4-141 Clt, Ml Ml IN - I pitcher in Bob Ojeda. ilr k k i I k r k li Th a i 111 m i n - 1 &4»1 * — « ;8 fil — Po-if, 2i Ojeda. 6-1. gave up live hits before leaving the A is - ; ; t 4 ' 0 0 A ; ; -t 3t i I l 0 .0 ,- 1 ’ ‘t 1 0 I I L ie , 'I JU S E - S i 4.*' 8 » "t 0 P - i4 * i4 i C •< t game for a pinch-hitter in the eighth when the J 0 " ll i t 311t L,« * {! 3 0 t 0 Th a i t L O B -* * - i * i C i' , • Ti k i 2 V | , If 0 0 0 0 ¥ . , f | , i t t u t Mels scored the winning run on a passed ball. He 2B -W 6 * f A ic r B it e - h R - P e - t ' Ii t 000 8 p it - l i l t l1 O B ' t - l l struck out three and walked none. Roger "B1.’-8it- s'C«- e-I 0 0 0 0 S - t t 'l 5- 4 0 00 IP N I ER I I 30 McDowell worked two scoreless innings for his j it t t s * s - i o r i 6 i - a . i t le i o o o KA*ttlCit| Ds * - - j I I ' ) ) S -l t , It 10t 0 Ltb-ng l l 4 41 I I 4 4 3 I fourth save. S lC - t i l 3t 3 0 0 0 D r - p it , c 3 0 00 Th a i LaCoss. 4-1. went eight innings, giving up only S t - : ' i d l i 3 <0 0 & • ) ! ’ p* 10 00 V aio - IA 4 0 • I 0 0 ) <0 B sc -t e 1)23 T - J 21 A -D O H four hits while striking out five and walking none. P l'l. l { 1 4 ) 1 0 I U "p ' t l -r*y-t See' b A t ,| X In other games. Cincinnati stopped St. Louis T i t m i t t » i T i t it i in n P - . n i p i i t Wt Ce , 121ONHI-I 5-3. Atlanta clobbered Chicago 8-3. San Diego Ci!>**rn* l*'t,m«f| M l IOC I M - I C L im t N O M IIR H U IE I edged Philadelphia 4-3.. & * - • * - - « 8 B '- J » '.ilo - 3< tlrkki ikrkki In the American League, it was: Oakland 2. £-Booehi- Si- a.*; 08-Ci 'r* 11 B .' i» ct 12 ' 0 C i" '* A ' 2b 3 2 2 0 i ♦ B i ' - s ' i i I B - Lie, 8 'l- c e l i 3 0 2 ) Wpp't c l) t l New York 1: California 6. Baltimore 4: Detroit 12. 5l CeB»-C- -»j fa— nB 8 p it- i S B - J e - n >i) C if 't ' 1 4 111 C e tp t' 811)3 Seattle 0: Chicago 2. Toronto I: Boston 17. k -e t* 8 3 S * - 0 '- 'c - 8* 1 0 0 0 Or '','A It 3 0 )1 18 HI f l 11(0 7At I ' lb 1 1 0 0 V t - " flR c l t 1 I 0 Minnesota 7: Texas 4. Kansas City 0: and CaMubu u ic c t . I t 3 I 2 ’ S c - 'o t3 t' ’ b i l l s Milwaukee ',2. Cleveland 9. V (C 4 H A 131 ft 3 I 4 4 , I C u t 'll: rt 1 1 ) 1 8 1i n t i l i l t Str- w tii> i i i o i i u i t i ' i l< u i'S C A i m i,*ir -4t'#*4‘ f » •' - * S i * le*! M SnttAlM AI S J ' n t LtA ).t - D ," K " L* '* - j -r, V '4 Co t - i - S'L A-8 OeK- Hpu ') c * » t" i S> '2 A -* , £4- LAAR.A - " f- e n w " ST 17 C j- a t ft C" To, 13 A 00-1 LEADERS AM £ R l C AN L I A C U l f lit STANDINGS HMW .e-4- MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Milwaukee Bucks coach Don Nelson's playoff share could be turned Into a muchneeded plowshare for a financially strapped Wisconsin farmer and his family. N B A Playoffs a HOUSTON Akrkk. akrkki 0 ' i . l i i (f 1 0 I 0 Oc a - )b 4 1) t 8tr*C 'd) If 4 1 1 0 M i'c 'f , ef 4 1 1 1 R * i lb 4 0 * 0 C ' . i if 40 00 I ' t l A i Ib 1 1 0 0 R f l’t t r cf 00 00 6>e«* rf * I t ) D t , I Ib 4 9 10 V t " . ie * )b 1 9 9 9 G ir n ir I t 4 1 )0 O rtlt C 4 1 1) I t t i rl 40 19 A**i f * M 1 9 0 9 ( m il p 00 9 9 T D l t 'l »r 1 1 1 1 Trt<i 11 3 )0 1 B lil'A '3 II 9 9 1 9 k rilli-g pr 10 0 9 * pptr p 110 9 l l tr c 3909 M i l/ . 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K (rk*AiMl*|, Ik, Mink a AX R lr lli nn nil 1 • m in 4 1* )* *«-«m t - l « * n *At 0 tpr ) kyt M tA i M U n •MRkri |tr"R A* 't*cr*** IM tlU l MAAtkAl RUM* rMACI T*k(Ml MAI (Am PWLAMlPMu' |M m m ik r k k i U nited Press In ternational The lluHiun Red Sux have sume Iroxly mel.i-! plioiH to deserlhe liow ii feels lu uwn the! American League's best record. “ Il's a idee feeling." s;ild Wilde H<»ggs. who' weld 5-for-O. sc«»red three r u n s and had three Rid in a 17-7 drubbing ot Minnesota Monday night ' "Bui M's like climbing Ml. Everest: we have a lung* way to go." Said winning pitcher Roger Clemens. 7-0: " l ‘ hope it keeps snmv-halliug title* something, and' the leant keeps rolling, loo." Hosinn’s hitting attack hurled Mtunesoia pH-* ehlng In an avalanche of hits. 20 in all. Every; Hoslnn starter scored, and eight colleeled at least; one Rid. The loss was Minnesota's tiluth to Its last 1U; notings. Hoslnn extended its winning streak to' four games. J The Red Sox thrashed Minnesota starter Frank{ Viola. 4-4. who surrendered six runs on five lilisj and walk to the six hatters lie laced lu the llrst; inning before being yanked. "I felt good when I was warming up." said; Viola, "hut I Just couldn't keep it going min the) gam e." Clemens scattered nine hits In seven innings.) walked none and struck mil four. He took over! the league lead in strlkcniils from teammate! Hrucc Hurst, with 7,'lon the season. "It was a tough battle lor me tonight." said! Clemens. "With the guys hitting like they did! tonight, you can't complain." ! Hoggs raised his average to and Tony! Armas, who entered the game hitting only . 1H5.! broke mil of a season-long slump wilh a 44hr-(»! effort. "After Marty IllritfetO hit that first flail nfT tlicj wall. It Just seemed like everyone wanted to |umpi on the train." said Clemens, who became the llrst! Hoslnn starter to win Ills first seven games since' Roger Morel went 11-0 In liJ7,'J. J " I ’m not surprised by my start." Clemensadded. "I have high expeelallons lor myself, and l< JuhI hope it keeps going." Hostott Is 25*1:1. two games ahead of the New* York Yankees in the Eastern Division. "Il didn't matter what we were going to do* tonight." said Minnesota third baseman Gary; Gael11, who till iwo home runs In a losing cause.; I Hangars 4, Hoyalt O ^ A t Arlington. Texas. Darrell Porter and Pete O'Brien each hit solo homers to Isack the slx-hll pitching of Mike Mason, enabling tin* Rangers lo snap a three-game losing streak. Mason. 4-0. hurled Texas's second shutout of the season. Dennis Leonard. 4-4. look the loss. Brawara 13. IndltBit O At Milwaukee. Ernest Riles' ground single up ihe middle with one out fit the seventh broke an H-8 He and Paul Householder followed with u three-run home run to lead the. Milwaukee Brewers, who surrendered a club record eight runs In the first Inning. XUf *f 0-*:| H R -O n A " 111. I 'k a n l|) ( B - flr ( J * * lf l ( 8 - T ik •8 H R I B I B M f Boggs r Boston ; Trounce Tw ins j A 's 3. Yankees I Al New York. .Jose Canseco scored the winning! MONTREAL LOS A N G E L K run on center fielder Rickey Henderson's ninth! ikrkli ikrkki Inning error tu lift the A's and Curt Young. 2-0. 8* " t l if 10 0C D u "c t" i t 100C A t t i ’ t ' ct 1 0 I 0 St> 2b 4 1 )9 I'inrh-hitlcr Dusty linker singled oil Ron Guidry. D l* iC " ft 3 0 0 0 L t '3 't 4 i d 3 0 0 0 4-5. with Canseco at second. Alter Canseco* B’ Ppai II 3 0 0 0 V te e c k It 3 I 3 I A i ' i i : r lb j o o o A r a t r i s " i b o o o o stopped rounding third. Henderson lell on wet G a Ha 'I R I b j 3 0 0 v * 'i- » : i rt 20 <1 grass, then threw weakly inward the plate as LA* lb 3 0 0 0 SC'PIC A C *0 00 seared. 8<’ / ; , , a 8 c 30 00 B 'bct ’ bCanseco 4t 10 Smitk p 3 0 0 9 S '. t t t K ] 12 2 A n gels 6, O rioles 4 S<-*'jt8t' p 0000 V i ’," r .t '4 p I0 00 At Hnllimarc. Hob Hoone delivered lwo runP * r r t lt p 0000 A0"lle<3 p" 10 10 scoring singles, and Wally .Joyner singled in Ids t lt lll 211 3 1 T lU I I 1 M 11 league-lending .'IHtli run of the season to lead the M**trt*l M M M -I La i ArRtAI IX M l t i l - I Angels. Kirk MeCasklll. 6-5. scattered seven hits G t-* "R 8(1 - S'utt't i l l und struck out nine. Donnie Moore relieved in the D P - le iA " R t * | i c O B -M o" " m 3 Lot eighth for Ills seventh save. Mike Hnddieker fell lo A"Rt t ) i l i - S '. b b ! V A 'I- a I S il HR S'ubbi (1) S6-Du"e*n n i l S '.tb i 41. Oi Anamo-Di T igers 13, M ariners O IP H R E R B M O At Detroit. With Terrell, 5-1. pitched a live-hit S - r r (L 111 • ( 2) 4< shutout, the first by it Tiger this season, and Ills Sl-A'ttOH 2) ) 1 I 0 9 P n rt" II) 0 0 0 I 1 fifth straight victory and fourth complete game of Lm AarH ai I he season. Lou Whitaker went ,'J lor-l with a V4't"/ut A I* 111 1 2 9 0 1 1 homer and three KHI to lead the Tigers. Seattle H B P -b r S ** " '0."< *"l *PPnr*H T - l 23 A - X (*) starter Mike Moore fell to 2-5. U -p ’ t i- H e - A * t , t , 't 8p in n ' W h itt Eos 3, Blue Jays O 2t B'otn*«Mt»_ _3k Wm'ARut At Chicago. O/zle Guillen belted a solo homer NEW T O R I (AH 8IANCI3CO BtrBli ibrAki to bark the eight-hit pitching of .Joel Davis, lifting D f lit r * ct 4 0 8 0 G ia a , " el i t 9 0 Jo rn ip r n 1 0 0 0 C 'k K 'k it I 0 the White Sox tu their sixth straight victory. S irt* "* I t 10 0 0 6r«*ri 3e Davis, 2-1. hurled his first complete game ol the 40 10 H trn t-8 / It 4 10 0 lt e - t '8 If 4 ) 1 0 season. Blue Jays rookie John Ccruill. O-l. made ) lr * A b 'rr rf 4 1 I 0 C D l n l rf >110 Ills first major-league start. C l'f t r C 3 ( 1 1 A 't r l/ c 1(00 E-3m * D8-Nkunen 1 lo»8 'f n m ^ 1 Ha m s - f ik - G n " * , j tM*tk «**k (Rl 11) U P I P s o fa Mike Magee, right, tips over Jim' Petersen. Series resumes tonight. 9w'm f*k n i i a , u U i s k N y * i « - i * i t A r t n if e R t m M l k r l Parrish Pulls Muscle ARLINGTON. Texas (UPI) — Texas Rangers designated hitter Lurry Parrish pulled a muscle in the left side of his rib cage during batting practice Tuesday night and was removed from Ihe starting lineup Team doctors said x ruys were negutivi­ and Parrish's return lo the lineup would lie determined on a day-to-day basis. . aI S T # g? mc* of Monday' Parrish wus mird in Ihe American League with 32 Kill. The Haines City native earned All-America honors at Seminole Community College before signing with the Montreal Expos. �Ivsalwf H tfiM , ta a fsri, PI. MMMtfir hh « ' i tv /r*n * aw n mimiM Aii> iit m i I p - -ES»*t MICA* r* W w w W w r* -CS»N To,o'l CtM , t, R«(t Rookla:Aftmr 40 M in u te 200. MPH,Slowing It Walking INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Rookie Randy Lanier, who set a rookie qualifying speed record for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Is worried about the first time he will have to slow up In Sunday's Indianapolis 500. "After qualifying I started thinking about the race," Lanier said. "I talked with other drivers and they said after you've been running for 30 to 40 laps, that first pit stop Is something. You run 40 minutes at 200 mph and you have to slow down. It's like walking." "I think I'll be painting my (pit crew) guys with Day-glo (reflective paint)." Lanier spoke Tuesday at a luncheon honoring him as the fastest rookie qualifier for the 70th Indy. He was the fastest rookie qualifier ever at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, making the 33-car field with an average speed of 200.964 mph. \ "I think the most difficult part (of the race) will be the first 15 minutes. At least that is what the veterans have been telling m e." Lanier said. "For the first few laps I’ll be concentrating on who is coming up behind me." Among the former fastest rookie qualifiers are two of Sunday's front-row starters, pole sitter Rick Mcars and Michael Andretti. The last rookie on the pole was Teo Fabl In 1983. with a speed that barely would have made this year's field. Strlkort Can Win MISL Tonight SAN DIEGO (UPI) — The San Diego Sockers face the end of their MISL championship run Wednesday night when they take on the Minnesota Strikers In Game 5 of their best-of-seven title scries. The Sockers. winners of two of the last three MISL championships, trail three games to one. A victory by Minnesota would give the Strikers their first league title. Even though the Strikers also won all three regularseason games between the teams. San Diego remained confident Tuesday it can rebound and defend Its title. "Personally. I have enough confidence we will make It." Sockers defender Fernando Clavfjo said. "I know we are the best team. I can't sec San Diego not winning the championship." Robinton't Fata In 3 M ontht cocaine Qf^ of their off-campus .apartment. Robinson was sidelined with a knee Injury when he was arrested. Nolan It Ram t' Softball Coach Karen Nolen, an assistant the past three years, has been named head softball coach at Lake Mary High, Assistant Principal Bill Moore announced Tuesday night. Nolen, a graduate of Furman University, where she played softball and basketball, takes over for Cindy Henry who resigned after this past season In which Lake Mary finished with a 7-15 record. Prior to coming to Lake Mary, Noten was head coach at West Orange High where she led the Lady Warriors to district runnerup In 1982 and coached the Region III FACA All-Star team to the 1982 Sunshine State Games Champlonhslp. •Spring Cautlnaed fram 9A the players who will probably not play In the Jamboree." When asked If Ihc Rams were especially pumped up do to the fuel they are playing Brantley in the Jamboree, Nelson said that they were not. "Everyone wants to knock our blocks olf." Nelson said. " I ’m more worried about the way our kids are going to respond In game conditions than I am worried about preparing for Brantley." The Rama lost three key players when they lost Ray Hartsfleld, Byron Washington, and John Curry. The trio started both waya and always seemed to be there when a big play was needed. "W e need someone that wanta to be in the spotlight." Nelson said. "Right now we have a lot o f supporting actors but wc don't have one main star." Nelson went on to say that defensively the Rams will be more versatile. "W e only lined up In one defensive set last y e a r ." N elson, w ho Is Im ­ plementing the wishbone this spring, added. "Th is year we will line up in a variety o f sets hoping to confuse the offense." N elson aald that he w as particularly happy with the ef­ forts o f two kids. Defensive tackle Rodney Nelson and mid­ dle linebacker Malt Beck have been Impressive. "Rodney and Malt have done a heck o f Job." Nelson said. " I hope that they will continue to do ao." Lyman's Greyhounds will alao su it up for an in trasqu ad y ? 5 -------------------------- on Friday night at weight program Is already pay* year we had Ing dividends. MLast | two players that weighed over 200 pounds." Scott said. "This year we have 21 players that are over 200. Our (weight program) program will undoubt ably help the record of the team." Scott went on to say that he Is happy with the way practice has gone so far. "W e have gotten a lot accomplished," Scott said. "The main difference between this year and Iasi year is that we have depth, Last year the kids basically knew If they were going to start, this year they are having to fight for a starting spot. I think that It is very good for the players to have to battle for a starting spot." The chief battle so far for the ‘ H ou n ds has b een at th e qu arterback position . John Burton and Darren Boyeson have been battling tooth and nail for the starting Job and a de­ cision still has not been made, according to Scott. "They are both good kids." Scott said. "It’s great that they are both fighting for the position. I think that it will help them both In the long run." Scott went on to add that quite a few players have lived up to the coaching s ta ffs expecta­ tions. "W e have had a lot o f kids do well that we expected to," Scott said. "HopeftiUy. they will keep working hard and Improv­ ing. When asked If his team Is on schedule Scott responded by saying. "We have not gone to war yet. We've only been drilling each other. We'll see what hap­ pens when the Jamboree roue around/* Scott aald that he has been pleasantly surprised with freshman Sieve Jerry. 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"( RvtnUU NS*(1441ANN S i F tp , H .-1 *-r 1 1 11 1Mr*t»-mlNN s • * All ILCi OmMOmi an in in 1 4 « ijlimI*g**o m no I'M* 0*^. 1 1 1 IfjdWIMIWM f H ihphOmwhw 4 t I S(I IHAJOi R(All NNOT(Ml) NJA I'K ***ppi 1 1 r» Ct**r«(Fl|rN*HMpiH> Milt IIIUN »'*!'■**""pm 1 It ti A-IJNfN-NNJII Ce***(i«iti Rr**K* * N r *> t 'lM b iR i't S *Fl*R4 A) 4it C n -i Fl*r«|NM*<t*l SOFTAAU t*NMSr>rjNHrl« Ft** N T M I 1 R***-, I'M . 1,4' A 1 Cl t'M U 1 1 c, linlofl lnm t s f i F*** • l M •0'4», I'M*'.4' 2 A 0R'*it' C 1 Ct (>tnt A 1 Cl M O NTREAL (U PI) - The Stanley Cup clock is running down for the Calgary Flames TH PkO U aH because of bad timing. imwncT The Flames gave up goals WITH A toward the end of the first and wtfKm U IP T fflO ff. second periods Tuesday that killed a comeback attempt In a 5-3 defeat lo the Montreal ' T F w A w t' p o p . Canadlcns in Game 3 of the Stanley Cup final. The Flames trail ihe Canadlcns 2-1 In Ihe iiest-of-sevcn scries, with Game W1THOO' 4 scheduled for Thursday In the Forum. Since 1939. only one-team — Ihc Toronto Maple Leafs In 1964 — has gone on to win the . ivT. tm « Stanley Cup after splitting the «n a ta R *tmi* fcseoro t s . first two games and losing the M»f third. CilHsa.nqfNKi^tviffS(4*P ifc fry<tr<9*>’YTrtNf9*4 With 2:01 remaining In the first period, the Flames led 2-1 Lill ■*** Irndtt (•*-. 4F.gjf* lop." 4O'4*J***."*) on goals by Joey Mullen and BASEBALL •S.IVMl’IK'l W*rt* iRlPml Joel Otto. They fell apart In the *.*0** 100,1 ! 1*11RAIL Wm*rL,l|MR*4*lti next 68 seconds, allowing goals Duo.-'0 *0 -4 0 *4 4 1 1 S * .*0 6 4 0 0 ,4 1 1 *.*Wli 4'*4.*4 V4' ( 4V4'4,Of4’JL*4*Wi', Ff.C, D*t< by Bobby Smith. Mats Naslund H«4 k*r*L**0MlAAI c Co.-*.»*•0-*r4o *pnn* — his second of the period — and V*', F 0*0* I 14.*00406,4III 3T* "»*-* I*II 4i****464(1 Bob Gainey to give Montreal a >*-*,»•. *0 * 1 **L * 0 Q > *HP*«nC*im*M'M4*l(l 1 6 4 Se,4'4L*4*W*r, P*i (* Oh' 1 4-2 lead with 27 seconds left In Ft*r*P*U*ftiNfM(A) 3 *4 »*4 **.> **1 :s S * ,*0 < « 1 0 0 ,4 1 1 •>rc&*•(**'04c**« pp* rtn the period. - J . t - t M l't , , II L*1t M4-, F r*D**' < *t"64*r,Hlt I :*4**4 Itlrilptc* S« ■**0400,4111' 0KM1DoerAG444• Calgary coach Bob Johnson >.’« 40*11*' * g*1 pulled rookie goalie Mike Vernon MU1TAN0l*1lN*r*Ull •Utmul L*t*M N IT at that point and inserted veter­ IASI(All i**4ir4R*cr*IM*lOORMI C*0»* s.*0*44*4 IF 0 0 an Reggie Lcmclin. i**M*4LittnMltKAIILmrm e** * 4 U S A It 4 0 IM*| I L II Lanny McDonald brought Ihc 0AS II 4 o Li*" 4-1 1 1 0 400,4 F 10 0 Flames within one goal again 4-4*F*p*-4 t I i 40*4 F 11 0 ’ WtJIK I 4 I'j E**-j. S,. "04(,.***1 I ti 0 with his league-leading 11th 0-**- Min- 44 I Alt P*-« *4F**(» 1 :* A playoff goal at 7 :13 of ihe second 3Av I I 4j A«t,K**L**RW • l T period. Onee again, the Cana­ «• '-#4#*>l I 44) '.ot•4 It 1 D TMtPif'tMtNt .0-V 14 d 4 1 dlcns scored, this time Kjcll 4 W-*t't "Mfh.1 M-i’of.G-DM • A 1 1 Dahlln. with only 38 seconds left V(»*t Duties**"' J tl I ItuMrPLittMAmnt**LMpM »( *0* 1 D A In the period. 1»t*i W l 01 l*4tmil rtwlti "Th e liming of their goals C4'di* i*Pmi-*4 (0 I C'O**S^0*44*4f Ewtd4,«l1|tt"l Apcoctlost.** A I 1 really hurt." Calgary captain 4 t*-’W "4 ' B id 4 0 6 ,4 * A>.*Vi( *4>*4 | I 4 F***4'JLAII E**r|, )4, *0If1<**'11 Doug Rlscbrough said. "I mean, 4„-B4*i 4 I A P**-4UiAlt 0.H40«r4l 4**>*6***"6*.m 1 A I you want to carry a lead for i trwili £-*•)! 1 *. *9 S i4 ’**' l S*m*o*Forfl 1 A I BAS* Fr«*ili*:il more than one of two shifts." M**p4,im«N4 to*V 14 I W(*»0,«*opm**Mt *0(0(40x1** t) iv*S***A MeDonald praised Lcmelln’s «tn* JO*V1* :F CrO** 'I Ai**t.(B***0 p e r fo r m a n c e , but a g r e e d S i-t'oooG -j.* 4 1 F (*** D *»* flp -**-' * i*- *0* It L,m*6*F*-010 4,'*'094&-s.t ' * cAD*i. (0 Dahlln's goal sapped the team's IR0MC0III 1I*M**Ma) resolve heading into the second tUtDMlL**fM * k ll t M A N i t It**** intermission. 0* G"*u 1) i 1*4*1 W L 01 Voev, tl o U*'or*S<*« 10 F "It really hurt us beeause wc 4 10 *C'«r. t 4 1 An'liitiwp'i seemed to be taking the play .wiOfi T -* m i I II «-.0*.,oiCo.-6.1 « I A 4 tl away from them." McDonald * ***|| t t A P«'*,c«»» Anwrx**Lttf« N A 4*1.1|4MomI I * said. S*.*0*||*14 IF 0 8* MCO'l**’ I » 1* The loss was the first lime the M**p*,4r*t*4h E|1*|*HP*1«* IS I ItmpiltM It * Vacill l*.m**C*'.mpMi Flames have dropped two con­ .*», W*r|R*i<tD*p*rrm*m 4 1| i- ”, I Mo*** .1 t t n N* r*.* secutive games In the playoffs. 1*41*">»F**J»* I IS A'***>( Aon* I It "Naturally, you don't like to LtAMTlWNl lose two games tn a row ,” El'MHtmtt i L*UAA*nPMo DhA1 1(4* 1 A M A*-**iM*ki hmwi ***nF McDonald said- ‘ ‘Who would, !(-►** .4 1 V4.49-*1A*i 4'1*64*«*C»t*F <0>0««T**1 1 1 I especially In the playoffs. W e 4*-'0-AS(*in A***" CAtm4 .HWtlHI 1 I 1 have to cut out mental errora. In A-wAl4¥,4'l 1 4 « • 4**i' l*mho*r.i«'I um Mb**T,mii S*,*R**Str*'* H*MMTr«4Rft fMlIlAHR a couple o f caaca It wm guys ItWNMMIFAMMKtMF An9*m*ir*M*R*iA try ing to do too much b y doing I amWIrn NLNRSirrfrHNftW1 S«*AMlet* ti SHIlnrhnnaaa1 the other guy'aJob." 9- G<1*«4LaMAM-tT-MF AASHALL NMAHWrNMSRN Vernon refuted to lake all (he M nOdRNN NN1 Ptm (IHAmrNN) blame for the goals, saying they HM m OMRM • a r Urn a A T Da*i R*iHiA«*i H i « were screen shots or they came A••**, Ca sk lam AH** >1 I • ll i i U '.tR A llin ll iN**tC*Minj(«(«* IS A 0 on rebounds that could have tl a i l d .w h A m S**«MS«jMi ii 4 F i i 3 icou*' Dm, A &<*« Eihhh ***! been cleared. i H i Ho-**tl***rt » •0 1 4 14 i H rM l "There were goals that were, « n t S*.*t«lA*irt' I 14 t iMMSrHARAHMR''*' 1 n i scored that I don't think I could . M 0* i F*t0m*l**lt it r U r t i* ! I (A i N A T IW nniU N A Lr h m n iir n s i have done anything about." he Fr*4ttf-MriV*f*rt 1] 1 A S**<"m Su m ’ h t m ii ■aid. "Th is club has a lot o f 11 4 1 AAr«»M«rMn I ' .*-*MrrR*ir,S E i'H iM i >***. F»."* II I 1 character and talent. W e've Am *ti Cm**"** >1 S*u» S***M hmr. s.'9** 4Ac,4 1 (0 • ■*1 bounced back before, and can do •*- 146 J IS t v«u Mk , •***, 1 A.***,! ,,.*AA*r,Ro i i Di**i w « It again." Art**-A MuRMI£*H*»-U(1*I4 1 IF 1 1 < i J KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) — Former Tennessee star quarterback Tony Robinson, charged in January with selling cocaine to an undercover police officer, may not learn for three months whether he will be dismissed from school. A hearing at the University of Tcnnessec-Knoxvllle was completed Tuesday, but acting hearing officer Francis Gross, an assistant vice president, has 90 days to make his recommendation. The penalty may range from a reprimand to dismissal. Robinson and his roommate. Kenneth (B.B.) Cooper are free on bond. They were arrested for allegedly selling •mmk n il* - wm * gi *u>«mi Lttjjt C'"■(*0CMt*1*' win*fI-tt:LI Crews Safe After Storm CEDAR KEY (UPI) - The crew members of nine Hoble Cals competing In the Hog's Breath I .OQO were all found safely after SO-mph winds rapsized their boats. All 12 boats competing In the 649-mile race arrived safely at Cedar Key Tuesday, although replacement masts were needed for those boats which had capsized, said race spokesman Mike Fair. Three boats made It Into Cedar Cove ahead of the worst of the storm. "The first boat in had Hoble Alter Jr. on it. the son of the Inventor of the Hoble Cat. His Of SANf ORD A Montreal Douses Calgary SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO May Si, S a ilin g only damage was a tattered Jib." Fair said. "But we knew there wus a front blowing through and he warned us it was getting bad out there." The wind tipped over nine boats and then dragged them u pside dow n th rou gh the shallow water Just off Cedar Key. breaking off their mast tips. The boats were either beached or towed ashore Monday night, then brought to Cedar Cove Tuesday, SERVICE TRY E3BSI ar'"in. t i K z j CZZZJIl r i ar~.ni rrrn g E Z D ir . irsnrr r. a m �USFL Turns Attack To Rozelle Aids 1S A -Iwnlm HwiM, iaitFord, Ft, W w tX toy, May 31, IfH Bears WilFine Dent For M isses LAKE FOREST. III. (UPI) Chicago Bears officials say Rich­ ard Dent, who Is reportedly cruising the Caribbean, will be fined SI .000 for each day he falls to show up for a liircc-day mini-camp that begins today. Deni’s agent, Everett Glenn, and Bears General Manager Jerry Valnlsl say contract nego­ tiations for the Super Bowl MVP have reached an Impasse. "W e're getting to the point where there may be Irreconcila­ ble differences, and they may have to move (trade) him." Glenn said Monday, adding the All-Pro defensive end will not play for the Bears this fall without a new contract. Football Dent Is entering the option year of his contract and must plav to achieve free agenev In 1987. "W e've gone as far as we're going to go." said Valnlsl. " I ’m done with Dent. 1 told (coach) Mike Dltka the other day. 'It looks like Tyrone Keys |Dent's backup) Is in for a big year."’ The Bears' three-day mini­ camp opens today, and Glenn said Dent will not attend. "W e will prepare ourselves for the eventually that he isn't here." Dltka said Tuesday. N F L Com m issioner Pete Rozelle Is off the hotseat today after four days of testifying at the USFL's $1.32 billion antitrust trial in New York. Rozelle's aids will be next to be grilled by USFL attorney Harvey Myerson. By Chris F ilte r Herald Sport* W riter Jiffy Lube Select. Central Flonda's AAU 16 and Under girls basketball all-star team, was in fine tune this past weekend as it claimed three straight victories and the 16 and Under State Tournament title at Florid a J u n ior C o lle g e In Jacksonville. OLD SM U G G LE R SM RNO FF SC O TC H VODKA 8 0 ° m 1 1 .4 1 m BLACK VELVET U T R IA N G LE CaUfomla Wins Chabdt.RhkM, Vln Ross, Burgundy H * L R • i.i B49 mu ■ 3UTERI 1 2 .4 1 C A M O M — 17.90 LORD B U R N E T T 'S OLD T H O M P S O N C A LV E R T G IN BLEND l i t 12.21 /™" in BOULAINE SCHNAPPS 1 1 .1 1 1 1 ? , Gr. >XtU5», JltTy Lube Select claimed the Male title with an 87*81 victory over Paco AAU. Cocoa High's tthundu Hinotc led the way with 17 p o in ts whi l e D a y to n a 'Seabreeze's Kenya Robinson tossed in Hi. Melbourne’s Candle Wilkie added 13 and Titusville Astronaut's Brenda Green con­ tributed II. Lake Mary High's Tert Whyte added four points and pulled down eight rebounds w h ile Lake M a ry 's T o n y a Lawson chipped In with six points and Lake Brantley's Ashley Thomas added four. N*C« * •1.1 PR IC E S GOOD TH RU M A Y 2 7 1 0 .7 9 CNT MIX ANY 11— 41.00 *i ! » coons m ss V f t * 1MttZ.CAftt ^ 1.71ITR 10.49 tt-ltlL C N tt 3 .9 9 ABOVE M I R SOLO ROOM TEMP. KMM rSMttT 1 i CASE 3 . t it a m i. W In a victory over Quincy, Whyte had an outstanding ailaround game as she lilt 7 of 7 Held goals for 14 points and ripped down a tournament-high 17 rebounds. Thomas contrib­ uted six points In the game while Lawson added live points and three steals. In an earlier round win over Jacksonville, Thomas hit 12 points and Lawson pumped in 11. W ilkie was high-scorer with 13 points while Merritt Island's Dee Williams added eight points and 11 re­ bounds. U ^ 1 1 .9 9 71.50 t f * u rn 5 . 9 9 71.50 U IL T I 1 0 .9 9 05.50 1.71110 9 .9 9 50.50 um 5 .6 9 67.05 Burgundy,ChaMt, 39 i.rltrI O f) t i t sl i n i 4 .4 9 t i t it . gms t . # CAM O f - M M REGULAR OR LIGHT M ABC K B , M I chi CAM # U iu 8 .7 9 IV L tS * I04.M H B N M M r t « ^ in 8 5 *a m o 9 ,9 9 |||.H um 7 .2 3 m .m U*1l m T O O For the tournament. Wilkie was high-scorer with 41 points lor three games while Williams had 30 rebounds and Whyte 28. Lawson and Thomas boih had 22 points for the tournev and Whyte added 20. um f t 15 . 7 ! 1 M M 9 .9 9 M JI 1 3 .7 9 TU I t O lu iin ■ in V 1M O B 5 »a um rtf. 7 .0 9 u ( i .m 1 2 .9 9 i 750 ML C R M O M O — 00.0° i m .n N O T C H CAM Another Centra] Florida team. Seminole West, competed in the 16 and Under tourney but lost Its first two games. Winter Park's Sharon Bouavcnture was high-scorer for the two games and L a k e M a r y ' s Di na Mulholland hud 11 rebounds. Also on the West Seminole roster out of Seminole County were Marcic Dalzile. Tonya Davis and Mantle Frey of Lake Mary along with Gretchen Mull. Laurie Rivers and Jenny Tufford of laike Brantley. 7 I.U m u t ifc i 1.71111 1 2 . 4 9 74.50 750 ML C M E O R 1 t - 0 f .n l U pS r E . n I J y N N n s n l* A f f s M «M l . u a l 1 9 .9 9 m u 8 .4 9 77J l m u 6 .4 9 . f 6 .9 9 t J K 111.51 I H O B S U L «• * u 9 .9 9 «... IT um 6 .7 9 m y 6 .2 9 ti m um 8 .4 9 i i .m GgyiREftCMMo, R yot, VIA Hoot j K I V I 5 *a u .i 69 - au t e r I In the 18 and Under Slate Tournament this past weekend. Seminole West was runnerup to Central Florida AAU Select. The Seminole West team pulled off a 87-85 upset of Piniellas AAU in the semifinals before losing to Central Florida in the finals, «* * C M M f f i p M i m U i.m n 1 2 . 9 9 lu * um T I 5 *1 77J i 7 .1 9 H U 1 1 7 9 IS a k m M O T S C A M O f - 1 Q . lt r 'f i f t h w * i.i u * * 1 .i M M M liiR ln . u * GOOD Wit) um & 1. 9 .4 9 8 .7 9 M M a m i.m n 1 6 . 4 9 m m o m iu .iM _ _ (.out) I Ml MA r ?J MAY 1 I P L A N T E R SEAGRAM’S GIN ROYAL DELUXE VODKA S C M fOPOO^ACM— fi.n l 0 0 0 0 MOIL. H A VM E MAY G O O D T U E S . M A Y 71 CLAN MACGREGOR SCOTCH H E A R d M C O R N CH IPS 5.29 imp 7.49 m ih • iui ii'm » » i mini. fwt n o - mm ii %»iiE A i» * « .< »<>C» S A f BOLLA SOAVE All Sanford Recreation de­ partment baseball game* were rained out Tuesday night. Ju nior League and L ittle American League team* resume play tonight. IJU I 3.49 *»*■'» 17»iOUTHOm rUI*T» . 2 /ho mi IL IR . ** 3.89 MA » . \ BLUE NUN UEBFRAUMILCH i « 1 * 7 - • M # - *-**—••» --4 * ^ - 1 * .M—9 I ‘u—'f —•‘ * IT 1•- U - - J’.z. I L. I M i 1'i z i T f. I ’ 3.79 J. .* . iff v V W-+ ■ U . # U /!>() Ml ’W l>>1• f u; <U:|* * Illliri)* 0 •• 17-*|( LITER i f c o n i c u i t D M i i . f riutuu GOOD MON MAY Zb , ........ ’ Rtf >1» |l« *11Ml ►u l *■)* 6.79 U . # u 9 PARTAGER WHIIE FRENCH WINE »' * * uiiPiia * S m M M tN U M A M 1 i t iu H ii MA » n i .1 ><II > I H U M S Baseball Rained O ut *-- G O L D IN 1 2 J 0 iii j t J The state toumev title earns Jiffy Lube Select a trip to Plalnville. Conn., for the national tourney on June 23 through July 4. The team can only make the trip If It Is able to raise the necessary funding, according to roach Bill Moore. I - — j. NFL attorney Frank Rothman used hls opportunity to crossexamine Rozelle to get several Interesting details on the record. Including the fact Rozelle had been offered the Job ns USFL commissioner early In 1982 when the league was forming. Rozelle said he declined the offer because "I was committed to the Na t i o n a l F o o t b a l l League." R oth m an 's qu estions led Rozelle through a detailed ex­ planation of the NFL's network contract packages since 1962 when CBS paid 84.65 million for rights to broadcast NFL games. R oth m an a p p a re n tly a t ­ tempted to emphasize to the Jury the length of time It took the NFL to get television contracts equal to the USFL's first broad­ MEMORIAL DAY SALE Whyte Helps AAU 16s To Stole Championship Also on the IN and Under raster out of Seminole County were Anqucnette Whack and Heather Lrckie of Lake Mary. Yolanda Robinson of Seminole, Sherry "Ice" Asplen of Lake Brantley and Stephanie Nelson of Oviedo. Football casting contracts with ABC and ESPN, estimated at 950 million over three years. Rothman, however, stopped before men-!*-1 Honing the size or the latest contract, the 92.1 billion total _ Mverson has frequently cited. ;; Rothman asked the comm Is-: stoner to describe hls actions to.* disavow one o f the USFL’s purported "smoking 8U” 8, a seminar held for some 65 NFL • executives In February 1984 at which u study called "How to.. Conquer the USFL" was dis­ cussed. "I directed Mr. Moyer, my in-house counsel, to write a letter to Jack Donlan of the Management Council telling hint that the league will have nothing to do with it (the study), we repudiate 11 and do not Intend to air it further.” Rozelle said. "The suggestions in the report were either poor business, naive or Improper." WB HAVR THB LOW ER EV ERYD A Y LIQUOR P R IC E . . . SA V E UP TO 40% Jiffy Lube Hits Groove Daytona Mainland's Kacle Kcmmcr was high scorer for the Seminole West team with 31 (joints for the tourney. Seminole High's Kim Johnson hit 29 points and Lake Mury's Cynthia Patterson 21. Johnson pulled down 16 rebounds and Patterson 15. NEW YORK (UPI) - The U.S. Football League turns the focus of Its attack from NFL Commis­ sioner Pete Rozelle to one of hls top aides today In Us 91.3 billion antitrust suit. Rozelle was questioned for the fourth straight day Tuesday by hls own attorney after three days of testimony as the USFL’s first witness. He is expected to return this morning to the stand In U.S. District Court in Manhattan be­ fore USFL attorney Harvey Myerson cnlls NFL executive vice president and general counsel Jay Moyer. Tuesday. Rozelle reiterated earlier testimony he did not attempt to tie up the networks to prevent the USFL from getting television coverage. "The U.S. Football League had no oearlng one way or another on the negotiations." Rozelle said of his 1982 contract talks with ABC. NBC and CBS. 1 4 ut1* *■ i • r ,» T l ^ s i w i �i .'i PEOPLE «vswim Herald, lasierd, FI. WsassMsy, May U, m s -1 g riefly C o o k O f Tho W e e k tatnam Vots Sponsor tmorlal Day Sarvlea Educator Collects Rocipos For Summer Vacation By D orothy O reene The Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida will sponsor a ■vice on Memorial Day at the Orange County Vietnam r‘ ^ ns Memorial located at the Orange County Convention Chric Center. The service will begin al 2 p.m. on Monday. Those attending the service will be given the opportunity to cak to the group and offer their own thoughts, poems, and ™ cr comments appropriate for a memorial service. Rather »n a formal wreath-laying ceremony, all participants are led to bring a (lower to be placed at the memorial as a rsonal tribute to lost friends and loved ones. Special music will be provided at the ceremony by the lando Deanery Boycholr of the St. Lukes Episcopal lined raj and Linda Bryant Jordan. For more Information ^ltact Mike Galycan at 644-6938. ting Disorder Support Group I he Eating Disorder Unit at Florida Hospltal/Altamonte will Sgln a Family Support Group at 6:30 p.m.. May 20. In the topital s second floor conference room. The focus of the group 111 be to offer education and support in coping with a family lember who is Impaired by an eating disorder. I Lisa Dorfman. a clinical nutritionist and a recovered liorexlc. will speak at the first meeting. Dorfman is also resident of the American Anorexia Bulimia Association. [Anorexia Nervosa, characterized by an intense fear of ^coming obese even with extreme weight loss, disturbance of lJTlaRc and cessation of menstruation, affects over 3.000 people In the U.S. alone [Bulimia, is. characterized cnaracienzed by t»y recurrent episodes of binge eating lien followed -■ allowed by ---------attempts *to ------purge -food• *by vomiting or Ixallvc abuse, is especially prevalent in female high school pd college students. [For further information contact Becky Woolcy. Head Nurse of Ic Florida Hospital Eating Disorders Unit, at 830-4321 pension 1620. \c$BTo Hold Math Camp JOne hundred fifty students enrolled In grades three through pght In public schools in Seminole County will have the bportunlly to participate In a Mathematics Summer Camp June 16-July 2. Mathematics and computer enrichment Experiences will be included In the sessions that will be taught py six teachers and two consultants. The Mathematics Summer Camp Is open to those students vho have passed all of their subjects with grades or A or B. The ■program will be offered at Milwcc Middle School in Longwood. FStudents are expected to arrange for their transportation. Applications for this summer learning opportunity are available at elementary and middle schools in Seminole County. The deadline for the return of the applications is Thursday. May 22. An orientation for the parents of camp l>articlpants will be held at Milwcc Middle School at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. May 28. SCC Offo n Classos The Community Reading Lab at Seminole Community College is offering free instruction to adults wishing to Improve their Reading Skills. Materials cover all grade levels from reading-readiness to post high school. The studnet may enroll at any time during the term. Plato, a computerized Instruction program Is now available to community adults. Computer-based lessons teach students a variety of topics including chemistry, physics, algebra, nursing, english. basic math, and SAT. GRE, ACT and CLAST preparation. The Plato lab will be open Monday-Thursday. For more information on scheduling computer time or to register for Beading Lab call Seminole Community College at 323-1450. Choorloadlng Camp A t UCF UCF will once again play host this summer to scores of enthusiastic cheerleaders and dance teams as they learn the latest In cheers, chants, and pom pon routines. Universal Dance Camps. Inc. will be conducting a pom pon und drill team ramp from July 8-11 which is open to all high school. Junior high, and middle school squads. The students will receive private coaching sessions each day while sponsors will participate In special seminars. From July 15-18, the cheerleaders will get their turn learning new cheers, tumbling, and sideline chants. Instructors will be provided by Universal Cheerleaders Association. Further information about both camps may be obtained by calling 1-800-238-0286. Kids’ Co. Sots Acting Camp The Kids' Company is offering one hot summer of acting fun. during its summer camp. The camp curriculum contains classes such as: theatre movement and dance, voice, acting skills, theatre business, theatre history, make-up. set knowl­ edge. beginning T.V. and commercial experience. Classes are broken down into two age groups — those entering second through sixth grades and those entering seventh through twelfth grades. Camp will take place at Boone High School, 2000 South Mills Ave. For more Information please call The Kids' Co. at 677-6647 or Carol Meyer at 685 -2112. Search Is On For Outstanding Dad June 1ft is Father's Day. We. at The Herald, are searching for the annual "Outstanding Dad" in the community, but we need the help o f readers to And this special man. A panel o f Judges using the point system w ill select the Outstanding Dad from the letters o f nomination we re­ ceive. T o make sure your favorite dad la not disqualified, ptaaro follow the simple knotnactlona: Ant. write the dad's full name. city and stale, and telephone number at the lap e f the page. Next, tell us In your own words why this dad lo so outstanding, m e type or clea rly print your letter. T h ird , w rite your name, complete and tele* phonenumtaer at the end o f he letter. fpfbmu the letters to The Evening Herald PEOPLE edtS T p 8. Box 1667 (M 0_N June > the deadline for JUjKnSsra w ill be announced in The Herald on Father's IMy-* It will be like going home again for Linda Brewer, our Cook Of The Week, when she returns to her classes next fall at the brand new Greenwood Lakes Middle School. In Lake Mary. Mrs. Brewer, who is presently a 7th grade English teacher at Lakevlew Middle School, has a very special reason for being excited about her new surroun­ dings. "Our home was where Lake Mary High School is now, and where the new Middle School Is going to be. says Mrs. Brewer. All that land was my Dads and that's where I grew up. He had 320 acres and it seems strange to go by there now and sec the changes. Daddy had a job as a loan appraiser, but this was just like a second Job to him. a hobby. It was called Green Acres, and we had cattle and an orange grove. We always had a freezer full of beef and a lot of fresh vegetables." Mrs. Brewer Is a native of Florida and attended all the Sanford schools. She remembers going ofT to Troy State Universi­ ty In Troy, Ala., with two friends from Seminole High School. "It had a good reputation for being a good place to go if you wanted to be a teacher. We all roomed together, and It wasn't so bad. because that was pretty far from home at that time," she says, "but I was the only one who stayed the whole time. The rest o f them left to go to other schools." Although her siblings arc scattered from Florida to New York. Mrs. Brewer recalls that "w e were a very close family and still are". "W e still enjoy being together slot and are trying to have a family reunion every year." Mrs. Brewer has a brother in Bradenton who is a physical therapist, another brother in Gainesville who is a CPA. and a sister living In Rhine beck. N.Y. Green, still reside In Sanford. "W e always took fam ily vaca­ tions together." she recalls. A memorable trip to Washington. D.C. and many trips to the beach strike a happy note for Mrs. "M oth er was a very good cook." Linda remembers. "W e always cooked a lot. and we all took turns In the kitchen cook­ ing meals and desserts. The Whole family had a free reign in the kitchen, "and mother always cooked a lot o f food for six hungry people." she laughs. W hen our attractive cook became Mrs. Tom Brewer in 1967, they were both still at­ tending Troy State U. "h e was there on a football scholarship and t met him the first year I was th ere." she says. "W e were engaged for a year, then we got m arried at the end o f m y sophmore year. W e had two more years o f college, so we moved Into a trailer ofT campus. He was actually a couple of quarters ahead o f me, but I went to summer school so that we could finish at the same time, and we graduated together in March o f 1869." An amusing fact, Mis. Brewer relates, "Is that we went back last summer after 18 years and our trailer is still sitting there. We couldn't believe it! The same trailer. In the same spot." she says. "It was very exciting for our children to see it. We had no idea that it would still .be there, and It looked exactly the sam e." The Brewers' took a nostalgic trip back to their col­ lege town so that their daughter. Tracey. 16, and son Troy. IS. could see the campus, the col­ lege. and the. town where they were married. A dedicated educator, and proud o f her profession. Mrs. Brewer says. " I do love teaching middle-schoolers. I think one of the reasons for that is becam e I've had children that age ever since I've been teaching middle school, so | really feel I can understand som e o f the things th at th e y 're g o in g through because t see It at home every day. But It is a lot o f fun." she laughs. "One day they want to be adults, and the next day they come In not wanting the responeibhhy and etgl want to be children. So It's a very up and I do» enjoy ft. and I Enguah. I enjoy nvtew slot — the (Peaky and t h e ___ Sara are Just super.V Mrs. to her t r M l and la Brewer's day lies." Adding to the Brewers' busy schedules was their recent move into a new home nestled in a quiet, wooded area of Lake Mary. "Many of my plans for this summer do center around the house," says Mrs. Brewer. “ I have all these ideas about what I want to get done this summer. I want to try some of the country crafts that I've seen, like wall hangings and stuffed ducks and geese and needlework patterns framed in embrodcry hoops." Mrs. Brewer also enjoys working with ceramics, when her busy schedule permits, and creating homey touches to add to the lovely decor of her comfortable home. What family would be comfete without a menagerie <if lovable pets? The Brewers arc no exception. Included In the family circle arc Rio. a terrier mix. Gator the cat. a hamster named P e b b le s , o n e " p l a i n ol d goldfish." and the transient mother cat with 5 kittens who knew a good place for refuge when she saw It. Sharing a very happy event which took place recently. Mrs. Brewer goes on to explain about the newest addition to the family — a brand new vehicle. "My husband won it from his com­ pany through a promotional program. It was very exciting. Depending on how many sales he had made, he got to pick so MsrsM SIMs fey life Soft many spots on a big board, he Linda Brawar It a dadlcatad aducator. had 8 spots, so he let us all pick two numbers. It was one of my end at 4 p.m. when she arrives ment with the young people at sons numbers that won the van. h o m e , b e c a u s e wi t h t wo church. a 1986 Plymouth Voyager. It teenagers at home there Is Mrs. Brewer enjoys cooking was really interesting and slot of always something going on. "A t and preparing for covered dish fun." Commenting on her fam ily. the ages my children are. we dinners and other functions at stay extrem ely busy because church, but. she says. "Since we Mrs. Brewer says, "W e live real they're involved in about every­ are so busy. I love recipes that simple and we nave a good time th in g there Is to d o ." she nut and simple, yet together. W e've got very, very v e ty Cast exclaims. "T ro y has been play­ _ L I have a couple o f nobbles, good kids and 1 just hope and ing soccer since the first grade, and collecting recipes Is one o f pray that it stays that w ay." and he is also In the advanced them. My husband makes fun o f Combining her ingredients for a band at Lakevlew playing the * s a u a e a a lo n g a a tU v e .ru atable hom e life, a fu lfillin g saxophone." says Mrs. Brewer. be able to cook all o f the career, and a unifying ureh. Mrs. I’ve collected." laughs lio n w ith h er chute T r a c e y Is a s tu d e n t , a t up w ith the Seminole High School and tsd lto Mrs. Brewer . "W hat I'm--doing In volved In m any extracu r­ right now. and what I've ' ricular activities. Aa a membere f the Polyglots, a {re a d y want to fey dub. the Key Chib. Fellowship o f Christian _ TB Tracey Is a v e r y ___ , o f relaxing. lady. She also babysi mother te to g r it afternoons a week, and — rate is a quick way i recently started working for the way I want to.' Warning In m ind that her leftover hard boiled eggs at Seminole County School Board three afternoons a week, which fa m ily snares a cloae rela ­ Easier time, so Ale ft away with is a great introduction to the tionship. Mrs. Brewer says. " I ’m you traditional Easter recipes. a firm b eliever In everyone Nana's Quick Doughnuts are a business world. Family accord and together­ sitting down and having dinner M UST when the kids have ness take place not only at together at n igh t No matter if friends over, and you will be home, but at church where the we have to wait a little longer, or surprised at how easy they are to Brewers devote themselves to eat a couple o f hours earlier. I try the fellowship or the church to plan the meals so that at least family at Central Baptist Church at n igh t w e can sit dow n AMD ORAVT o f Sanford. Both Tracey and together as a family because I 1 lean, inexpensive roast (any Troy are members o f the church feel that's the only time we can orchestra and the Youth Choir. talk together. With the babysit­ size) Salt and pepper Tom Brewer works for the bus ting that my daughter does, and DO NOT ADD WATER m in istry at C entral Baptist the soccer practice and all, Salt and pepper the roast. Pul where he is also a Deacon. He is sometimes we eat at 5 o'clock it In a roasting pan and seal pan the president o f the adult Sun- and sometimes we eat at 7:30 tightly with foil. Bake at 200 clay School class which Mr. and p.m. We try to get together that degrees for 8 hours (overnight or one time at night, and that's a Mrs. Brewef attend, and both are all day). Turn oven up to 300 active in children's worship. priority o f mine and the children degrees the last hour o f baking. Linda and Tom will both be know it. so they 're very coopera­ Slice and serve. Number o f tive. I hope that as they leave tea ch in g B ible S ch ool th is servings depend on size of roast. summer and are naturally en­ home they will want to have that thusiastic about their Involve­ traditional way with their fami­ e V L f on c uh n /x u s W hat Summers are made of. Carefree days, Carefree dreaalng And Fantastic Colors. See Our Qremt Selection LING ERIE • J J O W J J W J l BATHING S O IT t • JEW ELRY �1 1 - Evtwmt HtriM, Sanford, FI. Wtdntsday. May H, IH4 H A IR NOW ! Man's Continued Overexposure Has Paper Girl Red In The Face D I A R A l l T i t am a 14-year-old girl who has an early morning paper route. Sometimes people arc up and waiting Tor me. but one guy is always wailing for me In his underwear. Today he was there as usual—In his underwear, but his time he was doing his exercises, like touching his toes and reaching high with his arms up over his head. I can't help seeing him. Abby. I don't see this much at home. One day he asked me If I was "cnibarassed" and I told him yes. but he never bothered to put on a pair of pants or robe or anything. I told my girlfriend about it. urn! she said I should tell my boss, hut l'ni not sure I should. At lino I thought it was just accidental, but now I'm beginn­ ing to think this guy likes to see me get cnibarassed. Please an­ swer soon, and tell me what to do. PAPER O W L DEAR PAPE R G IRL: Tell your parents a n d your boss about the man on your route M EATS Dear Abby who is making you feel uncom­ fortable. They need and want to know. Do this today. Please write again and tell me where you live. I want to phone you. DEAR ABBYt Here's a new t w i s t on t h e p e r e n n i a l mother-in-law problem: Recently at mv home, at dinner, my mother-in-law referred to police officers as “ pigs" in front of my H-year-old-daughter! (She was [reeved with a local cop for trying todo his Job.} 1 was shocked to hear my m o t h e r - i n - l a w us e t ha t expression, but I glossed over It because I didn't want to make a scene. Now I worry because I think I should have said some­ thing to my daughter to my 2108 S. French (Nwy. 17*92) ■NC. SAVE YOURSELF TIME 323-4528 - CALL TODAY 1 COUNTRY STYU EXTRA LEAS I SPARE R IBS...................... I COOHM ROOD, EXCELLENT FOR BAR-S0 I LEO "1/4*".................... I BRUT FOR BAR-SQ BEEF SHORT RIBS.............. ] 0RUT FOR THE QRIU 1 BEEF LONDON BROIL........ *1 ” — O a r N e w S ly lh t i — SN A^N M M O T' Missy Boyd mother-in-law at the time. Here In the Bahamas we real­ Some perspective, please. ize that no harm is meant — BLAKVBB. these people simply don't know DEAR ELAUfEi It's to your any better — so we simply grin credit that you now "w orry" and bear it. tH-eause you missed an opportu­ HENRY HUNT. nity to do what a parent should PRBBPORT. O.B., BAHAM AS do: Educate her child at an early age that "name calling" Is bigot­ ed and unacceptable. Even ABBYt You have writ­ though the ideal moment has ten much about tipping in res­ passed, it's not loo late to tell taurants and have always come you daughter. And don't hesitate to the rescue of waiters and io tell your mother-in-law pri­ waitresses. Will you please help vately how you feel. us out again? Our restaurant la located near D E A R A B B Y t W ith high a popular movie theater. This Is school proms coming up. please a fine dining establishment, not find room to rerun this piece I a fast-food restaurant, yet some clipped from you column three people expect to be served a years ago. It may save a few full-course dinner in 20 minutes or half an hour. We ask at the vmmg lives. Thank You. door If they are trying to make INDIANAPOLIS NEWS the show. Many are. and want to DEAR READERi I agree. It's know what our fastest dinner is. and after we tell them they order worth the space: something else that requires a IT ISN'T THE CAR. long time to prepare. IT'S THE DRIVER It's maddening for us to see "It isn't the car that begins to whine when forced to stop for an diners at seven or eight tables frantically waving their checks old stop sign—It's the driver. "It isn't the car that takes a because they want to leave to drink, then quickly loses its make the show. Then they walk out grumbling: "Boy. we ll never power to think—it 's the driver. "It isn't the car that falls to go back there again: the service heed the dangers of reckless, is terrible!" This may not do one bit of discourteous speed—it's the good, but I feel better getting it driver. "It isn't the car that steps on off my chest. Thanks for being the gas and causes an accident there. Abby. DIANNE H. IN SOUTHFIELD. trying to pass—it's the driver. MICH. " A car may be bent and twisted awry, but it isn’t the car DEAR DIANNEt You're wel­ that will have to die—It's the come. Keep the change. That's driver." JOSEPH D. VRABLE. what I'm here for. CAMPBELL, OHIO _____ . . . . s m u i ’ I V h^ i H A IR NOW ! 3221711 HANFORD BABY S H O E S Dress and casual shoes for boys and girls. Boys and Girls Leather High Tops Sizes 4*6 Wash ’n Wear High Tops 0*3 Girls Leather Ankle Strap 0-3 "For The Very B eat Selection C Price In Infant Shoes" WEE KIDDS FASHIONS Shop V* Flrat For Savina* A Quality” 3 0 7 B . l e t S t. D o w n to w n S o n f o r d • a m a 3 2 1 *3 4 2 4 ★ ,05 fo 106 DnJ 101 a so, tot NEW JERUSALEM ★ ★ DIET ★ ★ ★ "O taste and see that the Lord Is good; how blessed Is man who takes refuge In Him!" Psalm 34:0) "How sweet are Thy words to my taste! Yes. sweeter than honey to my mouth!’* (Psalm 119:103) * “ ...Good news puts fat on the bones."(Proverbs 15:30) 4 9 ? * 1 * .* * 2 7» I GROUND CHUCK PATTIES .. * 9 ” 1 S LB BOX $£95 1 SAUSAGE PATTIES______ 1 j FmR Et Et SSSf FRYER $ r jf f 323-4S2S DEAR ABBYt I just read the letter signed "Annoyed Canadi­ an" in the Nassau Dally Tribune. The Cnnadlan was annoyed because Americans know so little about his country. Here In the Bahamas we are only 50 miles off the south Florida coast: we arc a prime vacation spot and cater to over a million visitors each year — mostly from the United States. You would be surprised at some of the comments we hear: "How come you speak English so welt? We expected you to speak a ki nd of broken Spanish." "When did you stop wearing grass skirts and living in tree houses?" “ Why. you're actually driving cars and you dress the way we dress!" DEAR ABBYt In your advice on car thieves, you missed an obvious point. When the pro­ spective buyer asks permission to test drive the car by driving it uround the block, be sure you are in the car during the test! MORT EISENBERO. D ELRAY BEACH. FLA. "Like newborn babes, long for the pure m ilk of the word, that by it you may grow in respect to salvation, if you have tasted the kindness of the Lord." (1 Peter 2 :2 ,3) "Jesus said to them, I am the bread of life: he who comes to Me shall not hunger, and he who believes in Me shall never thrist." (John 6:35) Pi Surely you Jest. A person risks more than.auto theft when he or she gets Into a car with a stranger. Hwy.. 17*02 1 m rtrst St. Thanks to Professionals . . . I Enjoy Every Minute o f Retirem ent Sanford Dental Centre Offers Many Benefits Going to the dentist used to be a traumatic ex­ perience for most people, but a visit to Sanford Den­ tal Centre has a number of benefits, not the least of which is a friendly, relaxed atmosphere In whirl) rompletr dental care is provided by an experienc­ ed professional staff at modest fees. All efforts arc made to please the patients and to save their lime 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. *178.00 S?S!!f,% .*258.00 M H H IB ....... Mt’ 4 4 8 . 0 0 S S E S 'S M J B ■> *668.00 turn B SjKKfwPiiw .*246.00 All patients receive dental exams, gel estimates which are explained, and no work is started until they make sure the patient fully understands n. They offer work in caps, crowns and bridges, den­ tures and partials. n-llncsand repairs In which same day service is available, oral surgery, implants, en­ dodontics. restorative, cleaning and diagnoslic/ hygiene services. The work is done by experienced dentists in a completely equipped group practice setting. CUM OM (KR U> ML| i . a A A M I N W M N N I U n ......... . 1 V .U U SS8USSaLM j*uJ9 m ust hom ucm y Sffi“ “ !»I*U9 ^ ..^ ^ " ^ ...• 1 2 5 .0 0 05.00 •195.00 zsnsszv™.... *19.00 * fn l Sanford Doatal Cantrt i c a u . n o w f o r a n a p p o in t m e n t 321-3820 B 6 M T .I m l IS 0 WAUC4M8 V M1 �1Microway» Magic Sweet Vidalia Onions A Perfect Side Dish For A ny M eal T h m . ___ I_________ ■ Hn; herc “ gain. Ihc sweet Vldalla onions that are crown In V)ir|W!i^,,!r.a ,h,rly n,H° radius or Idaiia, Georgia. These onions W 4m 9 V ; ‘■ome with a ccrlincate to their • i T T f : and lht’ nuvor and ; o m L « i " t U’ 8amr us othcr th«?™,ih “rn Mm* n tm,slde that rather small exclusive area. .Expensive though they may be. .many bclivc them well worth the .eost. While traveling recently .through Georgia we bought •some (with papers). My favorite ;way to prepare the.-** onions In the microwave is the easiest, ;Thls recipes mokes a wonderfui •side dish to serve with most meats. MICRO-BAKE ONIONS 4 whole Vldalla onions 4 Mi teaspoon Instant beef bouillon ' 'A cup water Fresh parsley Remove outer skin from the unions und place onions In 1-quart casserole. Sprinkle XA teaspoon or instant Itccr bouillon on each onion. Add water to casserole. Cover with casserole lid or plastic wrap. Microwave on 100% power for 6-H minutes or until onions ure tender, allow to stand 3 minutes. Sprinkle with Iresh chopped parsley. Serve. Allow 1 onion for each person, I-ow sodium bouillon can be used for those on restricted diets. * T f / X >" ...< M fd fll ™ /M v m M W iy C O F F Heme Ecoaenbt SemtMte* Commsslty College ----------------------------------------1 Another way to use these *wt'ct mild flavored onions is in *h,s W>UP wade first in French farm kitchens. FRENCH ONION SOUP Serves 4 — 135 calories each 2 tablespoons butter or marge* rlnc I large onion, sliced and separated Into rings '3 cups hot water 3 teaspoons instant beef bullion granules teaspoon Worcestershire wince Pepper 2 slices thin bread, toasted 4 ounces shredded mozzarella eheesc 4 teaspoons Parmesan cheese Combine butter and onion in a 2- quar t c a s s e r o le . C o v e r. Microwave on 100% power 8-11 minutes or until onions arc trunsluecnt and tender, stirring once or tw ice. Add water, iMiuillon. Worcestershire sauce Food for T h ought casseroles. Top each with Mi slice toasted bread and 2 tablespoons mozzarella. Sprinkle with Parmesan. Place bowls in microwave oven. Microwave on 100% 2-3 minutes, or until cheese melts. Tom atoes and onions arc always a good combination. This recipe has more onions and Just I small tomato for color and Davor Interest. BRAISED ONIONS WITH TOMATOES 1A cup hot water 1 tea sp oon I nst ant b e e f bouillon granules 2 tablespoons white wine lA teaspoon dry mustard Mi teaspoon pepper Dash of salt '/fateaspoon garlic powder 2 large white onions, sliced and separated into rings 1 small tomato, cut into H wedges In a I-cup measure combine hot water, bouillon, wine, and seusonlngs. Place onion rings In 2-quart casserole. Pour bouillon mixture over onions. Toss to coat; cover. Microwave on 100% power 5-7 minutes or until onions arc tender, stirring after half the cooking time. Stir in tomato. Microwave on 100% 1 minute. 4 servings. 21 calories per serving. These onions are good served wi t h steak or ham burgers cooked on the grill. ONION RINGS IN GARLIC BUTTER Mi cup butter 2 cloves garlic, pressed or •A tsp. cinnamon 'A tsp. nutmeg 1 unbaked pic shell Excellent for working mothers. Great Davor and makes Its own delicious gravy. BRUNCH CA8BEROLE U m your mlerowavs to aaparato ■tucktogathar bacon. Haat tha package on high for 15 to 30 aoconda. ••• Boat lor deop-tat trying; solid vegetable shortening and vegetable oila. They won't burn and smoke at high temperatures the way that but­ ler — or even otlve oil — will. If you strain out particles Irom oil or tat, you can use II again. • 00 Llllla meal balls add a delicious dimension to hearty soup. For beat results, brown well In e skillet before cooking In soup. • #• History lesson; Granny Smith ap­ ples were named lor a Mrs Smith (Granny) of Australia who lirst pro­ pagated the variety back in 1868. 6 hard boiled eggs, sliced Salt and pepper 1 lb, hot bulk sausage 1Mi cups sour cream lA cup dry bread crumbs HA cups Cheddar cheese, grated Place apples In pic shell, Combine melted butter with sugar. Mix egg. Dour, cinnamon and nutmeg. Add to sugar mixturc. blending well. Pour over apples In pie shell. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes, then 325 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes, Easy and delicious! NANA'S QUICK DOUOKNUTS 1 can refrigerated buttermilk biscuits Oil for frying Place eggs In buttered caaaeP ow d ered sugar or c in ­ rote and season to taste. Cook namon-sugar mixture sausage, drain, and sprinkle over Separate biscuit dough and eggs. Pour sour cream over put a hole In the center o f each sausage. Combine crumbs and biscuit. Fry dough in medlcheese. Sprinkle over casserole. um/hot oil in fry pan. Immedi­ Place In 350 degree oven to heat ately roll each doughnut in thoroughly and brown top under p o w d e r e d s u g a r o r c l n * broiler. Serves 6. namon/sugar m ixture. Serve while hot. 2 cups grated apples Mi stick margarine, melted 1 cup sugar 1 egg 2 Tbls. Dour 1 lb. ground chuck 1egg. slightly beaten 14 cup dry bread crumbs M cup chopped onion Salt and pepper to taste Make you own history: taka the family OUT for dinner in honor of Junior's report card, or Ood'a rata#, or "Jutt because." Join ua at COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Featuring■ ■a WEDNESDAYS DA1I SPECIAL O tU M N IC O S T E M SERVED W CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES ROLL Q OR CORNBREAD 0 ( 9 Rag U K 1402 W. 16th St. • Sanford. Fla Teaching Pastor Ron and Ruth Merthle Present - A Marriage Seminar Colonial Room 11i Coal Flrel SI. Downtown Sanford Florida 7 00 AM ■ 7 00 PM Cloaad Sun Enlt( Thru Touentona Drug Star* Nightly 7:00 PM May 29 •31 W minced 'A teaspoon sugar Mi teaspoon pepper 2 medium onions (1 pound) peeled, thinly sliced and sepa­ rated Into rings In a 2- quar t c a s s e r o le , m icrow ave butter at 100% power 45-60 seconds, or until butter melts. Stir In garlic, sugar and pepper. Add onions and toss to coat. Cover. Microwave at 100% power 7-8 minutes, or until desired doneness. Stir sev­ eral times during cooking. Use onions instead of potatoes and serve with baked ham or roast pork. SCALLOPED ONIONS 2 medium large onions (1 pound) peeled, sliced and sepa­ rated 2 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons Dour 1 teaspoon parsley Dakcd lA teaspoon dry mustard 'A teaspoon pepper 1cup milk Mi cup shredded cheese Combine onions and water In a 2-quart casserole. Cover. Microwave at 100% power 5-7 minutes, or until tender. Stir once. Set aside. Place butter In a 1-quart casserole. Microwave at 100% power 45-60 seconds, or until melted. Stir In Dour and seusonlngs. Blend In milk. Microwave at 100% power 2-3 minutes, or until thickened, stirring several times to ensure a smooth sauce. Drain onions, stir i nto w hite sauce. Sprinkle cheese evenly over top. Reduce PreMemorial DAY SALE Salesmans Samples '' O H m V I stick real butter 1 stick oleo Mi cup sugar MINUS 1 Tbls. 1 Tbls. brown sugar 1 box g ra h a m c ra ck ers, broken into single sections Broken pecans or almonds Place graham crackers In a single layer on a slightly greased cookie sheet with sides to hold the syrup. In a saucepan, com­ bine butter, oleo and sugars and bring to a boll. Boll for 2 minutes. Pour mixture over graham crackers. Sprinkle with broken nuts and bake at 325 degrees fo r 12 minutes. After remlving from oven, lift cookies individually with spatula and lacc on waxed paper. Will ardrn In 5 minutes. Off Our / O Already Low Prices • CAM A80LI8 • S U M • ROBES • TEDDIES • PAJAMAS • NIGHTGOWNS • DAYWEAR • BATHING SGIT COVER-UPS • SANDALS Combine above Ingredients and spread in bottom of a 0 Inch P,c PIatc- Microwave on high for 9 minutes, turning once. Let stand for 5 minutes. Meanwhile. prepare recipe for 4 to 6 servings o f Instant mashed potatoes, Place 4 to 6 cheese slices on top of meat mixture. Spread with mashed potatoes. Return to microwave and cook 2 to 3 minutes on medlum/hlgh Betunfe. Garnish with bacon. If desired. Serves 4 to 6. Mi gallon jar whole kosher dill pickles (must be kishcr dill) 4 cupssugar 1 cup vinegar 1 tap. celery seed 1 tsp. mustard seed Mi tsp. dry mustard S l i c e p l c k l e a a n d d r a in overnight. Mix remaining in­ gredients together and pour over pickles placed beck injur. Allow to soak 2 weeks, not refrigerated. Sugar will settle to bottom o f Jar. so shake pickles every few days. After 3 weeks, refrigerate and cat. Of 120 E. Lake Mary Blvd. 8HOPPE8 at LAKE MARY 322-3935 Jumbo ithrintp $ 0 4 B JKUSSELL S e a fo o d S h o p p e - - F i e r i > K Saturday 10:30 AM and 7:00 PM NICK MONTE'S Featuring T h e M arriage Covenant R oles o f Husband & W ife Finances Sex In M arriage Child Train in g G aslight S upper C lub For More information Call 325-7997 or 321-0875 W e w ith to thank a// our c u s t o m e r s fo r you r patronage d u riy our - s u s s a £ssnaxi£& ssrm P ta B M J M T M nlcw t thing. «toul » « * > • !> * » ? laal and leave your hair In excellent condliloii. fe« I whether acid or alkaline, exothermic w kln a llc.^ a i n y x ^ ^ b O *” SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY MENU ESSSStSSS S t iM S K B S K S Asdken sakm for a headful I ol tongiaatlng curia. &REDKEN SANFORD PLAZA 322-0580 aw!aK PRIME MB • cut aujua ROABT LEG OP LAMB. wfth mint juily -------------ROAST LOW OP POBK ■with apteed applet R A T G CORNSH HEN ■with wild rlca Puffing B B K f W ppmian FLOUNDER ALMONDME " PSOQ LEOB - triad or provincial w w t �BLONDIE t'U. MAUB TH1 LIVSR , ANO ONIONS] 4 i—Kyswlng HsraM. Iw jir t ) FI. Ws#tws4toy» May II. 1H* IT O O W N T WITH ONIONS W H A T ? ” by CMo Young VOU'M UN* A M E R IC A N " TW IN * WITH AN OLD ..... O N n 1*0 •K T 90MM ONIONS 4 | / by Mort Wslksr BEETLE BAILEY COME ON, AWOS. I'AA SETTING VOU RE Ml. ILL SE OUT AO SOON AS I PUTOH MY f IKlHl A N P I PONT EVEN WANT VOU TO TMIUK OF AAI5S SUVLEV IN THAT TEENY SlKINI THE BOHN LOSER by Art Ssntom ^ J IO R ^ / W ^ C T O IT C A R P .^ I CM I LEAVE A3MALL C O T S fT ^ M o T to z m w c & z , IHOf-Et/DURALEEVOH.HE'U^ THAT WIRE ONTHE H O O K J F H E K *^ OWE &CK I GAVE 'IMTWO .LEFT SHOES' n ~7T __________ by Bob Montana ARCHIE y o u TWO JUVENILES WERE STANOlNO ON THE CORNER ANP WMISTLING AT »iR H AGAIN, WEREN'T yOUT7 r WHAT M A K E S J VEAH , WHAT J >OU THIN* _ -< M A K E S YOU ^ THAT * / Y 7 THIWIC THAT?/ by Howls Schnsltfsr EEK A MEEK WHAT DOES THAT MAKE. ME. 1 I B&UfcVE I H a D TH E WORLD’S U W R K JU n tD LOVERS T H E W ORLD'S G R E A T E S T U fJ R E Q U a tD 1 0 V E E EKIDURW JCE. A /r Polutlon Be Cause O f Problems DEAR DR. GOTT - For the past Tour or five years, starting In December and continuing until about March, t felt slightly nauseated, with headaches, weakness and shortness o f breath. Do you think I should have my furnace checked out? DEAR READER - I don't know — but It certainly couldn't hurt. While you are at It. also check the muffler on your car. Fumes from burning oil and g a s o l i n e c an c a u s e t he svmptoms you describe. DE A R DR. G O T T - My husband died, without any warning, of myocardial Infarc­ tion. What Is this? DEAR READER - When a blood clot lodges In a coronary* artery, a portion of the heart muscle Is deprived of oxygen and dies. This heart attack is called a myocardial (heart mus­ cle) infarction (death of tissue). If the affected muscle encom ­ passes part of the conduction system (electrical wiring) of the heart, the periodic electrical discharges that power the heart muscle may be blocked, stopped or otherwise disrupted. Sudden death may ensue. Death without warning from a myocardial In­ farction Is almost always caused by a sudden drop in heartmuscle oxvgcn. DEAR DR. GOTT - I agree with the views you expressed in a column about old-age homes. I am 87 and had open-heart sur­ gery in 1984. I had a small apartment and was able to take care of myself three weeks after coming home. Hut my children thought I couldn't take care of myself, so they put me In a nursing home. I've been here since then and help to take care of patients in wheelchairs. I still lake part In other activities. Why couldn't I have two rooms of my own? Young people todny don't want the responsibility of old people. I worked in nursing homes many years ago. I know (he sorrow and heartache that re­ sults from being taken out of fam iliar surroundings. Why can’t some of these poor souls be kept at home with u little radio, a little tender loving care and someone to enjoy a cup of tea and a cookie with? Lois ol old people go down to the mortuary and sit. I sec the tears and feel the pain or living in a nursing home. These people cannot share their lives with friends and families. I am speaking from actual experience. 1 took care of my aged mother when she needed me: I went home at 4:30 for supper and returned each morning. I found ihc lime. God has been good. I don't un­ 2 Pinnacle 3 Woman's fur garment 1 Young dotr 4 Stockings 6 Volga tributary 5 Seeped out • Confront S Hawaiian 12 Grand Old timber tree 7 Apt 11 A t m ____ 0 Idiots 14 Hobrow moasurt S Sowfin 10 Early Briton I t Actual 16 Dattroy (si.) 11 Scottlsh-Qeelic 17 Patrolaum 16 Bishop's derivative* provines 18 Rovotl 21 Tree trunk 20 Ono devoted to 24 S h ie ld c e n t e r religious work 25 Author 22 Actor tperhi Vonnegut 23 Emergency 26 He loves (Lit.) signal 27 Wave (Fr.) 24 Official 28 Eugene proclamation O’Neill's 27 Cooking fat daughter 28 Eggs 28 Colorado ski 31 Flower resort 32 Stake 30 Branchs* of 33 Peddle Itarning 34 Woman's 32 Landing place garment i 3B Bona 38 Intact egg ii 37 Baseball player M e l____ It 38 Crude metal 38 Atiatic IB mountain* 41 W titern hemi­ >1 sphere organisa­ tion (tbbr.) 14 IB i i | 42 to Joy 43 V o lc a n ic derstand why old people nccessarlly have to be institutional­ ized. .. » DEAR READER — 1have reprinted your letter because | think It Is an eloquent state­ ment. Icannot answer your questions, but I am sure the Issuesvou raised will give readers much food for thought. Answer to Previous P u m I# ACROSS ro c k 46 50 51 53 54 55 56 57 68 56 Flighty horse Bravos (Ip.) Female ruff City in Italy Reputation Mental components Sharp taste Charges Author of "The Riven" Epochs DOWN 1 Oolt term n o c e g e e u e e n n n n e g g e c d d d □HE o b o c ] nnnn [in n e r : E G G n n n n o n o G E E □ g e e g g e g g g e o □ E D O D D O O D D E g o o d n o n e o g g k id g g e s e e n n n o DOO G E E □G E D E G O e e g e e □ □ E G E E D E EG G □D E O O G E E G E E □G E E E O E E GGD 35 Filly 39 Edibla Japanese shoot 40 Recite 41 Water holes 42 Plump 43 Joks (tl.) 44 Wings 45 Sown (Fr.) 47 Despot 48 Lab burner 49 Oil-drilling machinery 52 Tokyo's formsr name 10 11 is 114 is 111 10 ii it 11 11 ir ie 10 «■ 4t si ii i* la IT 40 Mi 44 Me «4 *7 M BO B4 ss s? SB si St It (C)isse ti« NEA Inc OIOS WIN AT BRIDGE by Harerssvss S Ssllsrs MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS T H E RECIPE C A U .EP FOR THREE W HOLE E S C S y . W H AT P IP PUT IN I < SdCSS I P I P N Y\ __________ 4T ^T H E ?H |LLS ( •EATEN UP , ENOtXSH / -C / ( £ S by Wamtr Brothtra BUQS BUNNY I F E E L V O U R PR O B LEM S A R IS E F f t M THAT A lN T T t i z u e ,c o c . .. i H || z Ttfl By Jamas Jacoby With only 14 hlgh-card points. South doesn't seem lo have enough to take another bid. After all. partner raised only lo two spades, showing six to nine high-card points plus spade support. But experience has shown that shaped hands such as South's 5-4-1-3 distribution play very well when partner can raise your suit. The try for game Is Justified, but how It is done Is very Important. Bidding three hearts is crucial, because In many cases the final game contract should be in the 4-4 major fit. Today's deal Is an example. With hearts as trump. South ruffs the second diamond lead and plays the king of hearts. East should let that hold the trick. When South continues with the heart queen. East should win and lead a third heart. South can now run all his spades, discarding the diamond Jack and a low cl ub from dummy. He now has only one more trick to lose — a club to West's ace. Had spades been the trump suit, there would have been no play for more than nine tricks unless West foolishly grabbed his ace of clubs when declarer first led that suit up to the queen. The extra trick with hearts as trump comes from South's ab ility to ru ff one diamond In his own hand while still retaining four trumps In dummy. NORTH ♦ K J 3 V J 952 H IS S ♦ J6 5 ♦ <J7fi WEST # 91 # ■7 ♦ A KQ7 3 # A 10 B 2 EAST ♦ 765 VA*« ♦ 1094 2 ♦ J 54 SOUTH # A Q 104 2 V K U 10 3 48 ♦ K 93 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weal North East 2# Pass I’ass 2# 4V 1‘a u Pass Sooth 1# 3V Pais Opening lead: # K HOROSCOPE IwL A 11 FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavta BAN K The st 5a w p kanh h a A JPP«A<- pw A h t m p n t Fo p j u s t « -y— - "A C C O U N T ^ IN e O N C C IV A IL F "- - Tha**} 5-tl by Jim Davit GARFIELD OKAV.VOO PMTV RATS/ ----- “ OUT W ill HANPS m n m FIGHT TO THE. __ ft fttR AAFrr •*>VWi by T. K. Ryan “SIAM UNPERSTAUF OUR HILPSSARFISINTWWSTEF A R I U (March 2 1-April 19) You're In u stronger position today than you may realize. You have something others need and will be willing to pay for. I f either a contact or a spec la talent. TAURUS (April 20-May 2< Involvements you have wll friends today will work out wc for all concerned. You could t especially lucky with a pal wll whom you've been lucky pr vlously. -GETTIN'AMMLAN* STILL NO ELSIE- Ah' THAT OTHER CAR w m * m r? h e p se tts * FO O TSTEP S ON CHECH’ COULD b em steh ? SECRETARY INVOU. BBAPW SBFBIR i •^OW /iv &&%***» THAT IMS KAMWOCrtiRS ARB' w Starr STILL T H W C - IS K W M W T , i a f --U will pm new zest In your step, l-ots will be going on today, but most will be pleasant hap­ penings. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're still in a good achieve­ ment cycle, so dedicate your lime and talents today to at­ taining objectives that will give you pride of accomplishment. P IB C U (Feb. 20-March 20) Concepts you conceive today will be both logical and promtsing, even though associates might think you're viewing things on too grand a scale. ANNII JTM fWY»5-ri TUMBLEWEEDS BBLUW lliOT’AUflBRFRMI pinned down. LBO (July 23-Aug. 221 Ludy Luck isn't apl lo rally to your side until later In the game today. Don't be discouraged If YOUR BIRTHDAY early happenings are negative. MAY 33. IB M VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221 Your possibilities for reaching Something personally beneficial new heights In your chosen field can be pieced together today by will be excellent in the year linking two unrelated sources. ahead. Keep doing your best and You're the middleman who car. keep hoping. make It all possible. OBM INI (May 2 1-June 20) LIRRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23| Ma­ Make It a point to go after terial conditions continue to be significant career objectives to­ your area of greatest promise. day. Your possibilities for pulling Focus on things that can ring olT something big are far better I he cash register. than usual. Is there romance In SCORPIO (OcC 24-Nov. 22) your future? To find out what's Things will work out as you In store for you. get our Astro- envision them today, provided Graph for the year following you stay In the driver's seat. Put you r b irth day. Mall t l to those who might Interfere in the Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. back of the bus. Box 1846. C in cin n a ti. OH BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 45201. Be sure to state your 21) Conditions are now stirring zodiac sign. that will eventually contribute to CANCBR (June 21-July 22) A your material security and feel­ positive "I know I can do it” ings o f well-being. The first attitude will work marvels for ripples may be felt today. you today. Apply this technique CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) to problems that have had you Happy tidings you'll be receiving W hat Tha D ay W ill B rin g ... J .*■ *—*—• j f I » 4 * a | **<«- - a IT S H ERf ME'HE QOT HEH’’ �Legal NoHca~ TONIGHT'S TV fW t amermoy *r*n ju M 'i pro* m rn S m ■•JSTIKISU • ® r* c m jf 9 REVEAL m m an y tyler m o o r e 1240 | ® MBOAV 10:20 ) 9 CD 9 NEWS ) (11) BEWITCHED (10| MUAOm MOST ENOUSH (D S M M A U CMeopo Cub( « At lent* ft**** (Taped) 9 0 0 0 OAT) 1040 ■ (D H A W Y M Vt (M) MASTERPWCE THEATRE 9 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 8.-0S 140 5Z a n d y q r vfitm •40 Is I ) NBC NEWS ABC NEWS □ • (11) TOO c io l c POAt Th# cookie* crumb)* n Tmo Sara and April * n*» buitnatt ti )in*d lor vtoUlmg city raoutationi 9 ( 1 ) LAVERN6 A BHMLEY •40 3ZOUNSMOKC 7.00 9(4j|100.00QFYAAMK> ® 9 AM MAOAZMC Th* WiNiam H olden WHOM* Prntrv* in Africa, th* Pianar qwntupM* © 9 J tO F A A o v 9(11)BAR N EVM LIER 9 (1 0 ) AMERICA 9 (•) CAREON-S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:90 7:95 9Z EANFOROANOBOH 1 .0 0 9 ® MtOHWAV TO HEAVEN A tattering mmor-laagua basaball team gat* a shot m th* arm whan a 60-year-old pitcher (om« th* team In stereo (D 9 MEET S7TM Scheduled pro­ file ol 1965 Indianapolis 500 winner Danny Sullivan ® MAOQYVER Thieves com­ mandeer an armored car and hold MacGyver hostage (R)n I11IHARTTOHART (10) NATIONAL OEOQRAPHIC Th* tropical mangrove forests of the island of Siarau. north of Bor­ neo. is home to a varied number of unusual creatures including the proboscis monkey, tiddler crabs and mudskippers y 9 (•> MOVIE The Stone KiHar" ' (1973) Charles Bronson, Marlin Bal­ sam An underworld kmgpm trams Vietnamese veteran* to akmmai* h<s enemies 9 I •48 12 NBA BASKETBALL Playoffs (Teams to be announced) M 0 ; 9 ( i' MOVIE "Sam’s Son” (19S4| Timothy Palrich Murphy. Eh Watlach A teen-ager’s special relation­ ship with his father inspires turn to eacet as an athlete and to pursue a Hoffineood career J) MOVIE "T J Hooker Blood Sport" iPrermere) William Shadier. Heather Locklear When *1tempts ' are made on the lives of a candidly • anti-terrorisl senator and hr* wife. T J Hookar and his co*»agues are assigned to escort th* couple to Hawaii rj ® 9 DYNASTY 9 I tmouBtcv (M l RABAT BRACE RACE An ai animation of th* effects ol space technology on northbound Me now and m Its* future CD 9 1040 HOTEL Christine and Megan L*fM dM ct IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ATH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CAIINO.T9-M9-CA-M-R IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF. LAUREL J. ISING BARKMAN. lormarly known at LAUREL J. ISING MARSH. Wlta/Patltlonar, end ARTHUR WAYNE MARSH, Husband/Respondent. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER ESY GIVEN that on Its* 3rd day of June, l«M. a tl 1:00 o'clock A M . at tha Watt Front door ol the Courthouse ol Seminole County, at JO' Norm Park Avonua. Sanford. Florida. OAVIO N. BERRIEN. Clerk at the Circuit Court will otter tor sal* to the highest and Bast bidder tor cash at public outcry, the following described real property located In Seminole County. F l o r i d a , more p a r t i c u l a r l y describ ed a* follow*, to wit: All of Lot l and 1. Frank 0. Guernsey’* Plat In Dead Book **. Pago !M. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. IvMf South ol Holiday Avenge. LESS West H ' ol Let 1 and Edit TV ¥ Loti. Tho above .sale l i made p u r s u a n t to tha Seco nd Amended Order of Partition Sale entered In the above en­ titled cause . IN WITNESS WHCREOP. I have hereunto set my hand and otfkial seal this 1HH day ol May. IMS. OAVION. BERRIEN Clerk ol tha Circuit Court By: /!/Jeon Brllllnt A* Oeeuty Clerk Publish; May M.I1. IMS DIC-fS 1245 (S) FAT ALBERT 1140 9 ® TONER IT Hot! Johnny Car. ton Schedutod actrat* Chrrtim* Lahti. In atarao ® 9 WKRPMCMCMNATI (B 9 N EM T LM E 9(11)HAWABFIVE4 9 (t) MOVIE "Oparatlon Petticoal" (1959) Cary Grant. Tony Curb* 1200 ® 9 TJ. HOOKER Hookar batHas trw mob and tha FBI lo hnd oul who kitted a formar cop |Uay b* pra-amplad tor coverage of th* NBAptayofts) ® 9 ICOMEDY COMB BREAK 9 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A summer mona pranaw; an mtarview with Piarca Brotnan ("Rammgton Stoat*") ® 9 PERFECT MATCH ffl 9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 9(11)BCN 80N 9 ID A U IN THE FAMtLV 1(19) MYSTERY! (WED) i (90) A U CREATURES tOSMALLRfTHU) 9 ItOl LAST WALTZ ON TnN TROPt (FRQ 9W R O CKFO RO FILES 12:90 9 ® LATE MQMT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Scheduled Dava Bandar's Talking Bad*, comedian Fred Wward in atarao. ® 9 MOVIE "Cyi Ol Tho OevN" (1997) David Niven, Deborah Karr. 9(11)CMOOANOTHEMAN 140 9 (HI BIZARRE Quasi Hanny voungman. Sketch** Super Dave in a odd arwnal stunt Kotak th* Magician. Mark Pma, RoaMO'Oonnai. 148 O MOV* "Tha Midnight Man" <TB74J Burt LancatMr. Susan Clark 1:10 ® 9 M OW -saver Bears” (11TS| Miehaai Came. CybM Shephard 140 9 (ID BCTV Sketches cocaMa uaa m Hoaywood. SCTV’i children’! special "Papi Longsock* " 240 9 (11) CAMEL BOONE ® 9 NEWB 240 ® 9 M O M - The Blue Gardenia" (1943) Anna Baiter, Ann Botham 940 740 440 ® 9 M O M "Sol Madnd" (19M) Dawd McCaNum, Staaa Stevens 9 LOVMQ 8 11 i (11) BEVERLY HKLBKUES )O X JOS (ft)( (FARM DAY MM )(MHEATHCUFF (MM 140 OATS OF OUR LIVES _ ALL MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE tM PfbOC OF PLACE: BUtUV INC THE AMERICAN CREAM (MON) m 9 (») VOYAGE OF CHARLES SI DARWIN (TUE) “ (») NATURE OF THPfQS (WED) (W) NOVA (THU) (W) GREAT SPACE RACE (FRI) 1 7:18 9 (» ) AM. WEATHER 7:90 9 M j » j CHALLENGE OF THE ~l (10) SESAME STREET(R)g "I HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THEM i IttMAMMir |w| narwwwn 148 7:98 52 FUNTSTONES HZ MOV* •40 (1t)JETSONS (M VOLTRON, OEFCNOER OF THEUMVERSE ® 9 AS THE WORLD TURNS 9(11) OOMER PYLE « •48 HZ I DREAM OF JEANN* 8:90 11) FUNTSTONES s ; tO)MMTERNOQERS(R) 9fl 1:90 240 I ® ANOTHER WORLD ) 9 ONE UFE TO UVE (tt)ANOYOfbFFrTH (W) MAKEOVER (MON) i (10) OREAT CHEFS OF SAN FRANCISCO (TUB) ~ (10) WOOOWRtOHT-S SHOP -EC) 8:98 (B BEWITCHED |(10) KATHY-S KITCHEN (THU) (10) FLORKM HOMS GROWN •40 DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE TIC T AC DOUGH M il) WALTONS (tOJ SESAME STREET(R)g i(M KNOTS LAN0BM I(9) FLYING NUN K 2:90 )CAPrroi ) (1DOREAT SPACE COASTER (10) FAINT WITH FtTTARO I (90) JOY OF PAMTMJ (TUE) ItO) MAGIC OF OIL PAMTBfO •48 J 8:9 0 MAGIC OF FLORAL PASfTINO (THU) Q H AZEL 9 (I) LOVE CONNECTION ® 9 HEADUNE CHASERS •48 (D I LOVE LUCY (9) BRADY BUN « (tO)PAMTMtO< 248 OWOMANWATCHIFRI) 1040 ' FAMKY TK S (R) I HOUR MAOAZMC 940 9 ® (•ANTA BARBARA I (11) B U VALLEY <to*PROFILES OF NATURE |(B) KNOTS LANOMQ 440 9(11) MCREOMLE HULK YOUNG AND THS R O T. TODAY 940 wife" (1970) Carrie Snodgrass. Richard Beniamin 12:90 ______ SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 9 ® (tS)AM.WEATHBI _ MBHTWATCH 2 (It) CHARLIE'S ANOCLS (IX MOV* "Diary Of A Mad House­ 8 :48 ® ® 9 (QUKMKJUQMT ^ 9_< OENKRAL HOSPITAL (tt)SCOOBYDOO (tO)FLORKJASTYll 1048 02 MOVIE 948 1040 ® SALE OF THS CENTURY (tO|»-M OONTACTg « 9Z BUBS BUNNY ANO FM M JS 9 :90 tfiasiVi^ NMwnns*1*0 TMi 1140 W HEB. OF FONTUNI ■ ®WHCB I B a 5 K ,g ~ ° ~ w NEW LOVE S"J9 840 440 ^ U T T l i HOUBB ON THS ||(t1) DALLAS ■ (ts iw rflir © 9 UFBBTYIBi OF ANOM M OUBM m o m Se i b r b o f 9<MtFLORKMSmC IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CAII NO.i smts-CA-is IN NE: FOR F U T U R E OF 9MS.C0U.I. CURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEOINBS TO: Mr. Tany Eugene May M0 Tamer ak Street Altamonte Spring*. Florida 37701 and all other* who claim an Inter**! in tha tel lowing property: I4M.OOIin U.S-Curr* W.C. AIRTH, JR., attorney tor the City of Attamonta Springs. Florida, will appear baler* th* Honored* C. VERNON MIZE. JR. Judge of the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit on JULY a. list, at S:SS A M ., tar of fllln* a Rule to property should net be tortoitod to tha uaa at tha Altamonte Sprint* Fallca Department, p u r i u a n t to S e c t i o n * 933.791 933.79*. Florid* Statute* (I9MI- Th* currency waa aaiiad by th* Altamanta Springs Police Dapartmant and It currently baing bald by Mat Agency. It no claimant comas forth t* dlaput* th* pending tarteltur* pracasd mgt at th* abava mantlanad data and time, th* undartlgnad will ragwett a Final Order at Forfeiture perfecting the right, till* and Interest In said cur­ rency te Me Altamanta Springs PallcaOMPi Imant. I H ER EBY CERTIFY Mat Mis Natka and lit accempa nylng pleadings era being served pursuant to Me nolle* p r o v i s i o n s at S e c t i o n s y jj.T S te Jtm Florida Statute* 09W). Mis IJM day of MAY. ihlbilth: May II. JS. 1*9* DEC IS3 j E N All parties In citiians M all have By order M th# Planning at Zoning Commission *f the City ‘ ‘ ' ' PlortdB, MM MM _____ 1 1 4 0 U NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be bald by th* Planning and Zoning Cammission in tho City Commission Room, City H all, Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thurt. day, Juno S, 190* to consider tha tot lowing change and amend, mant to tho Zoning Ordinance of tho City M Sanford, Seminole County, Florida. Raionlng from AD, Agricul­ tural Olstrlct To that of SR-1, Single Family Raaidantlal Dwelling District Th# East la of th* Watt la of tho N o rth o a a f i* of tho Northeast i* (Lass th* South 71 teat thereof), SactIon Jt, Twn 19 S. RgoJI E, SomlnofoCo., FI. AND Th* Watt la of the East W ol th* N o rt h o a s t U of tho Northeast i* (LESS Railroad), Soc 31, Twn If S, Rgt 31 E. SomlnMa County, FI. AND Tho west ia M th* Watt v, of tha N o r t h o a s t Ik of tho Northoast lk, Soc. 31, Twn 19 S, Rgt 31 E, (LESS th* South 31 feat and th# right M way for Calory Av). SamInot* Co., FI. Bolng mor* gontrally da scribed at located: 1701 Celery Avonua. Tha planned uaa M Mis pro Is to develop a tingle family subdivision. Tha Plennlnf and Zoning Commission will submit a rec­ ommendation te Me City Cam mission In fever M, or against, th* re q u e ste d change or amendment. Tha City Commlisten will hold • Public Hearing In tha Commission Room, In City Hall, Santard, Florida M 7:00 P.M. an June 73. tfOO to •w Am U1 l *f 1 9I9m 9b1919*9m •*4ap 89(9 9 (M F O U O E t j M C n e BMMl Bt COUNTRY NOTICE OF INTINTtONTO RIBISTIR FICTITIOUS MAMS N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN, pursuant to Florida Statute*, Section M 019.09, MM Mo undorsltnod. desiring to M business under th* flctl name of INSURANCE COR­ PORATION OF AMERICA M no Watt Orange Street, City M Altamonte Springs. County of Somtnot*. state of F lorIdo. mtende to regl wlfh tho> C l M Mo Circuit Court of Somlnoto County, Florida. IN SU R A N C E CO R PO R ATION O F A M ER IC A OF O R ­ LANDO. INC. By: Jock J. Joggers, President 1It West Orange Street Altamonte Springs, FL 37714 SW O R N TO A N D SU B SCRIBED before me, this IBM doy of April, tfSt. by JACK J. JAGGERS, President of IN­ SURANCE CORPORATION OF AMERICA OF ORLANDO, INC. Lori K. Cochran Notary Public My Commission Expires: ti/t/9* Publish: May 7,14, 71. M. tftt DEC-44 t H t T p varbiffm That said u b is being to satisfy tha terms M said Writ otEaecutlan. John E. Falk. Sheriff lam Inalo County. Publish. May 7. l*. 71. M. IMS DEC 19 INTNI CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA PROMT! DIVISION PM*Number ss-ns-CF OhrMon PROSAYR IN RE: ISTATROF FLORA HAWKINS, NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Th* administration at th* astat* M FLORA HAWKINS, d e c e a s e d . Fit# N u m b e r M-3J0-CP, Is ponding In th* Circuit Court lor Seminole County, F lo rid a , Probata Division, th# eddraas of which Is Stmlnolo County Courthouse, Santard, Florida 33771. The name and address of tho personal representative and th* personal representative's at­ torney are sM terM below. All Interested parsons am required te file wIM Me court, WITHIN T H R E E M ONTHS FROM THE OATS OF THE FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against th* estate and (1) any obloctlon by an Interested parson to whom notice was mailed that challenges Me validIty of th# will, Mo qualifications of th* personal representative, vanua or jurisdiction ot th# court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FO REVER BAR R EO Data of th# first publication of this nolle# of administration: May to, HM. Personal Raprosanlatlvo: BENJAMIN HAWKINS Attorney ter Personal Representative: Frank C. Whigham, Esquire, ol STENSTROM, MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAM, P.A. P.O. Boa 1330 Sanford, FL 37771 )330 Telephone 1101) J77-1I71 Publish: May 14,11,190* DECK Cory, Indiana 4714* YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat a petition tor adoption by stepper, ont hot boon filed against you and th* petition soaks M* adop­ tion of TORRIE KAY JONES, and you art required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to tho petition on th* petitioner's attorney, J. Robert Hunkepiiler. whose address Is BALDWIN A BAUM. 7100 Souto U S. Highway 17 *1. Fom Pork. Florida, on or before June 10. 190*. and (It* the original with Me clerk ot this court either before service on petitioner’s attorney or Immediately there­ after: otherwise a default will be entered against you tor tho relief demanded In the petition. DATED this Jtth doy ol April. ISO* DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clork of tho Circuit Court By: Jane E. Josewic Deputy Clerk Publish: April 30, May 7.14,31, tto* DEB 114 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO OF PROPOSED CNANOES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ION INO ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held In Ma Commission Room ot th* City Hall In th* City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on June 9, ItM. to consldor changes and amendments to th* Zoning Ordinance of the City ot Sonford, Florldo. at tallows: A portion of that certain property lying at th* Southwest corner of tho Intersection of Airport Boulovord and French Avenue it proposed to be ro> MROI (Multiple. Family Residential, Office and Institutional) Olstrlct to GC-3 IGenera I Commercial) Olstrlct. Said property being mere p a rtic u la rly described as tallows: That portion of Lot 17, Amended Plat of Druid Park, according to th# Plat thereat as re carped In Plat Book 7, Pages 5 and * at th* Public Records of Seminole County, lying and tituetad S. of W. Oners Souksvard IAir part Boulevard )< and the N. 31 toot *f too toil**tng described properly: Bogin 1B74-* loot R. and SOB tool S. ¥ to# NW comer ¥ SEC 13. TWP IBS. ROB MB. Sbmlnale County. Florldo. run S. 3*3 too*. MancaE. 737 loot, mere or leas, to Me i* lino of said SBC i t Manes N. abmajisM Una 3*3 Seat, Mence W. 737 tea* to Me NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HBABINO OP PROPOSED CHANOIS AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OP THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OP SANFORD, P LOR IDA. Notice ls hereby given that a Public Hearing wilt b* hold In tho Commission Room at th* City Hall In M* City ¥ Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on June 9, IN*, to consider changes and amendments to th* Zoning Ordinance of Ms City of Sonford. Florldo. a* tallows: A portion ol that certain property lying between East JIM Street (Geneva Avonua — S.R. at) and East 31M Place and Orange Avenue and Coastline Railroad Right-af Way is grqgn ed to bo tram Rl-t (Restricted Industrial) District to MR-t (Multiple-Family Residential Dwelling) District. Said pro- ^ m Oi « b alaa h a mi waaOlaiilaalu pinf vnn| ifw pvnicviirvy Laos *, M 11. Oab Hill __________ ____ m Me Public Records at Samlnato County, Plirlda. All partita tntorgat and dll.. F lt f U i ¥ ¥ Mo (bp CNy FOE: citi M'A'E'H )LET'S MAKSA 0SAL (It) WHAYS WTNUf (It) WHArt 8:98 OSAPI ATHOMf IMTIiP lagdl Nartca FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that l am engaged In business at ItM Naomi Lana. Santard. Seminole County, Florida 77771 under th# flc llt lo u e nam e of " O f SIGNSCAPE” OF ORLANDO, and that I intend to raglstor said name with tho Clark M Mo Circuit Court. SamInot* County, Florido in accordance wIM Mo provision* at tha pict|l |*us Nam* Statute*. To wit: Section H I M Florida StMutoa 19(7. /»/ Raymond Radrlguet PubllthMayT.lt. It. 90.1*0* OECIT Pubiish: AAayll.SO. ISOS DEC-147 McDermott, the hostelry's suave general manager. Here, at last, waa a romantic leading man with a full, albeit well-trimmed, beard. At the end o f this season's •hows. Brolin flew to London to star In the four-hour miniaeries “ Hold the Dream." scheduled to be broadest next eeaaon. Brolin plays a particularly nasty heavy. ao the beard stayed < on. 'This guy la really Jam es B rolin broke with aald Brolin. "H e's a New York tradition when he ta rred ttftia n k e r who "N ight o f the Juggler" eeveiT^m his office. | guess U yean ago. He tat hie beard grow helped convey tine idea that the for the rote. U came In .heavy, heavy, banker to no Boy Scout and tig h tly menacing. It 4 good, fle liked the rugg»d they cover up a tthe hirsute decor provided I m ans In n way or loo many china, aay beards help i | a #1 r W w llC w FICTITIOUS NAME Notice li hereby given that l engaged In butlnets at *10 Bayo rou O r. C a s s e lb e r ry , Seminole County, Florldo 31707 undot Mo fictitious name of LA U R ELL LEATHERCRAFT. and that I inland to register said name with the Clark ot th* Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with Me provision* of tho Fictitious Name Statute*. To wit: Section M l 0* Florldo Statutes 1917. '*> Samuel O. Bradley Publish April X A May 7, 14, 71, ISM DEB 70* FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that we or* engaged in business at 307 F a ir m o n t D r ., S a n fo rd . Seminole County. Florida 37771 under the fictitious name of T N T'S LAWN'S AND TREE'S, end that w# intend to register said nam* wIM the Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions of tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To wit Section M l Ot Florida Statutes 1917. /*' Robert Todd Bed lent Duane T. Immich Publish May 7.14. 71. X , ItM. DEC SI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 0S-IS3I-CA-0S-F PAUL RICHARD AUBUCHON, Plaintiff, vs. CH ERYL DIANAAUBUCHON. Oafandant. NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: CHERYL DIANAAUBUCHON address unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED Mat an action for th* purpose ot establishing th* final decree of dissolution of merrlag* ol tho Circuit Court ot Graont County, Missouri at a final decree of dissolution ol marriage of th* Circuit Court ot Somlnolo County. Florldo and tor modification ot that decree for th* purpose ol designating PAUL RICHARD AUBUCHON at tha prim ary residential parent of tho minor children, JER EM Y RYAN AUBUCHON. whose dal* of birth Is July 31. 1*74. and D A N IE L JA CO B AUBUCHON. whoso data ot birth It January 7. 197*. and such other and further reflet a* shall be daemed mast and lust In the premises has boon Iliad against you and you ar* re­ quired to serve a copy at yaur written defense to II. If any, on N ED N. JULIAN, JR .. EB QUIRE. Attorney tor Plaintiff, whoa* edP rit* is P.O. Dm 1330. Sanford. Florida 33T7713J*. an ar batoro June 9, ItM. and til* Mo original wIM th* Clerk at this Court either betore service an Plaintiff* attorney ar tmme d lg to lg |*M a& gA^ U | a default and wtttmato |< In F urther. PtolilffH wM apply to th# Circuit Court of tobabdarddfodW Dp order of Me Cffv Caw* mtoeton ¥ tad Dtp ¥ Banfbrd. ¥ * ADVICE TOTHE PUELfC: tf • parson M ild il Ip APpPPf # ADVICE T O T H E P UBLIC: It iJSSSSSaBir ***(■ i ¥ to WITNESS ff*r band and n e t eftaie Court tata Ota * p of AMp. A.D., was. OAVION. BERRIEN Ctorbaf Me Orcuff Court ww99 -^98M i I8v Chairman CltyMIonMrd Planning and Zoning I m ip e g l M w yO l IN THE CIBCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i S9-1SM-CAM-0 IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF TORRIE KAY JONES. A Minor. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: JAMES EDWARD JONES Rout* t, Boa 3* fwOpre IV lw» ptfwIiwB 9# W illie N elson and Kenny Rogers sport beards, but they are also country singers and not generally considered romantic leadingmen. .. „ Don Johnson's “ Miami Vice stubble doesn't really count. Clean-shaven heroes have b een th e ru le , a lth o u g h mustaches have been altogether acceptable on accepwnie w i the * ^ Ukes of Errol Flynn, d a rk Oafale. David Niven offn to t a r In hired Ing hi In the role o f Peter ••Hotel legal Nottea City M Santard. (FS MS.0)01) City*! lantord. (FBIMOk H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark PuMMR: Map 11. JB>HM DEC-31 City of Santard. (FS ISM* H.N, Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Pubiish: May II. 3S. HBS DECS* Generation Success HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The summer movie releases w ill In­ clude a number df films starring or featuring irlng «second generation movie and T V actors, including "T h e Wraith* with five famous screen names. Appearing in “ The Wraith* are Charlie Sheen, son o f Martin; Griffin O'Neal, son o f Ryan; Nick Caaaavetea. ion o f John, and a pair o f brothers o f established celebrities — CUnt Howard, brother o f Ron. and Randy Quald. brother o f Dennis. Other second generation atari appearing in films this summer; —Mark Harmon, son o f actress Elyae Knox, in " L e t ' s Get Harry." —Isabella Rossellini. Ingrid Bergman’s daughter. In “ Blue V elvet." —David Carradlne, son o f John, in “ Jade Jungle." B e a r d le s s B r o lin B r a v e s T V F ilm HOLLYWOOD IUPII - There has always been something Minister about beards In the theater, movies and TV. Few leading men or nutJor movie stars have worn beard* with any great success. Tradi­ tionally. beards and black hats indicate the actor la a villain. G o in g b a c k to C h a r lie 'haplin's old one-reel comcdbcs. Chaplin'a comedies, hr heavy waa as often bearded the <as not. : There have been exceptions, o f course. Monty Woolley, for In4Uance. but he was a character ’actor. ' Some nu^or have worn beards In period pieces and costum e epics. Usually they were false beards attached with spirit sum. When an actor dig •grow 5 3 ? ' •a Boon as Shaved id i ‘the role waa completed t*gM NoHco At Ma NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALS NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVCN Mat by virtue of Mat certain Writ of Execution Isound out *1 and under Me seal of Me County Court at O r a n f * County. Florida, upon a final ludgmant rendered in the ateresald court on the ttth day *f f spNmbar, A. O. tflf. in that certain cat* entitled. Sun Bank. National Association. Plaintiff, vs Bill B. and Susan K. Whoa tan, D* fondants, which aterasald Writ ol Elocution was delivered te me a t Sheriff at Seminal* County, Florida, and I have levied upon M* tallowing de­ scribed property owned by BUI A Susan K. Wheaton, said preparty being located in Seminole C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , mor* p a r t i c u l a r l y dsacrlbad a t toUmrt: The South at u t t f and S. Bl ech O. M a r k h a m P a r k Haights, according te Mo Flat thereof at recorded In Flat Seek 1, Page ITS. Public Bacerda of Semin*!* County, Florid*. ITU Magnolia Av*.. Santard. and the undartlgnad a* Sheriff al Seminole County. Florida, will al 11:90 AAA. an Mo l*M day of May. A D IMS. otter ter tale and sail to tho hlsheat bidder, tar cash, subiact te any and Ml settling liana. M th# Fren i (Watt) Oaar at th* lamina!* County Courthouse In laniard, Florida, al Me atop*. described real pr# TO TH E PUBLIC: II lo appoM p te M f iM B y 1 1 ,1 N 5 -1 8 M . men's facial expressions. " S in c e Krla Krlstofferaon shaved o ff his beard. I can't think o f any other stars who wear them ." After completing "Hold the Dream." Brolin flew bock to Hollywood to co-etar with Donna ..... In the NBC-TV two-hour fY ! OapufyCtort E to rM A sMWl:N II. M. ItM OEC-ei Wednesday Special i i i i i I • i i • i 3 Place Dlnnar! 49 $ i i i i i i i 3 ptootE of QOldtn brown FSmout Rtoipt Frtod Chlohan. maahod pofatoos and gravy. luringA Bucket Hornet *13" ciSSiSs•kS^ rlai, y - ' t o : 7 - I �V ■>• t' *1—Evnlm HsrsM. IsMcc*, FI. WaRmwlBy, May It. I f * Ugot Notk* l»gol M otto U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T C O U R T M I D D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A O R LA N D O D I V I S I O N C A S E N O .t IS 1 1 1 l C l v - 0 r t U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . P la in M l v» A R T H U R C O L I V E R , el Al Defendant* O R D E R FO R S E R V IC E av P U B L IC A T IO N On m otion ol p la in tiff In the above entitled cause by V irg in ia M C o v in g to n . It! A t ilit a n ! United S ta le i Attorney. Inaction a g a in it the delendant, E ve ly n O O liver, and to enforce a lien upon real property situate in this D istrict and described as f o llo w s L o t S. O R A N G E E S T A T E S , according to the plat thereof as recorded in P la t Book i» P a g e S6. of the P u b lic Records of Seminole County, F lo rid a and It appearing to the Court that the delendant. Is not an Inhabitant o l nor lound w ithin the State of F lo rid a and has not v o lu n ta rily ap peared herein, and that personal service upon tier is not p ra ctica l because her residence and whereabouts are unknown, it is O R D E R E D that E ve ly n O O liver, appear or plead to the com plaint herein w ithin 70 days ol the last date ot p u b lic a t io n a n d in d e fa u lt thereof the Court w ill proceed to the hearm q and adjudication ol this suit as It E ve ly n O O liv e r had been served with process In the Slate ot F lo rid a , but only to the o rie n t provided for by Title zb United States Code. Section l*5J it is further O R D E R E D that notice ol this order be published by the United Slates M a r s h a l in a new spaper o l qeneral circu la tio n in Seminote County, F lo rid a once a week tor s ir 16 ) c o n s e c u tiv e w eeks, c o m m e n cin g w ith in 70 da ys trom the dale ot this order D O N E A N D O R D E R E D at O r lando Flo rid a, this 25th day o l Apr,I 19*6 S G K E N D A L L S H A R P U N IT E D S T A T E S D IST R IC T JU D G E Pub lish M ay 7. U 71. 7t. June 4 11. 1916 D E C 14 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE CO UNTY, F L O R ID A C A S E NO.: *6-l77*-CA-0*-F W IL L IA M L M O RGAN . P la in tiff. vs R O B E R T J. L lE K W I G e n d K IM R L IE K W IG (form erly husband and w ife), and T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . Defendant. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO R O B E R T J L IE K W IG . it alive , and II dead, h li heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees and a ll persons or p a rtie sc la im m g by. through or against him Residence Unknown Last Known m ailin g Address — 74*7 Orange Avenue. Sanlord F lo rid a . Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF I E D that an action to foreclose a m ortgage on the follow ing property in Seminole County. F lo rid a Lot 23. S A N F O P A R K , ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded in P la t Book 5. Page S3, ot the P u b lic R ecords ot Seminole County. F lo rid a . S U B J E C T TO R IG H T OF R E D E M P T IO N TO T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A . IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H 7 * U S C 3410(c). has been file d against you and you are required to serve a copy of your w ritten defenses, it any. to it on P H I L L I P H L O G A N . Attorney lor P la ln tilt. Post Ot lice Bon 146. Sanlord. F lo rid a 32772 0146. and tile tha o rig in a l w ith the C le rk o l the above Court on or before June II. 19*6 otherw ise, a default m ay be entered ag ain st you tor the re lie f dem anded in the Com plam t W IT N E S S my hand and O l f in a l Seal ot this Court on this )4th day ol M ay . 19*6 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R I E N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y Diane K B rum m ett Deputy C lerk Pub lish M a y 71.21 June 4. H, I9S6 D E C 156 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitio u s name ot B R I C K E L 'S U STO R IT ’ at num ber 7*05 S O rlando D rive. In the C ity ot Sanlord. F lo rid a , intends to reg lite r the said name w ith the C lerk ol the C irc u it Court ol Sem inole County, Florid a. Dated at D allas. T a ia s . this n th day of A p ril. 19U C A R R U T H S T E W A R T . INC d a v id c a r r u t h . P R E S ID E N T P u b lish M a y 7. 14. 21.71. 1*64 D E C 64 C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A N O T IC E TO P U B L I C N olle* Is hereby given that e P u b lic H earing w ill be held by the Pla n n in g end Zoning Com m ission In the C ity Com m ission R o o m , C it y H e ll, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a at 7:00 P .M . on T h u rt day, June S, 19*6 ta consider Ihe follow ing change and amend m an! to tha Zoning O rdinance of the C ity of Sanford. Seminole County. F lo rid a . R e t o n in g f r o m S R I, S in g le - F a m ily R e s id e n t ia l D w elling D istric t To that of M R -I, M u ltip le F a m ily R e s id e n tia l D w e llin g D i s t r i c t That property described as located: Lot 00 and beginning N W corne r Lot rt. ru n E 133 ft,. S: ID*.75 tt., S. I4-13'2S" W 706 I t It.. W. 10 It. N. 310 It. to Beg.. B lk A. M M Sm ith's 7nd Subdivision, P B 1. P G tOI. B e in g m o re g e n e ra lly de scribed as located: IMS W. TIM Street The planned us* ot this pro party is to allow q u e d re p le tts T he P la n n in g an d Z o n in g C om m ission w ill subm it a rec om m endation to the C ity Com m ission In favor ol, or against, th e r e q u e s t e d c h a n g e o r am endm ent. A ll p a rtie s in Interest and citizens shall have an opporfunl ty to be beard at said bearings B y order o l the Planning and Zoning Com m ission of the C ity ol Sanford. F lo rid a this Itth day □I M ay. 19*5. John M o rris. Chairm an C ity of Sanlord Planning and Zoning Com m ission A D V I C E TO T H E P U B L IC : It a parson decides to appeal a decision m ade with respect to any m atter considered at Me above m eetings or hearings, he m ay need a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings, Including the testim ony and evidence, w hich re cord is not provided by the C ity of Sanford. (F S 7*6 0105) Pub lish: M a y 31,30.1*M D E C 157 N O T IC E O F A P U B L I C H E A R IN O O F PRO PO SEO CHANGES ANDAM ENDM ENTS IN C E R T A IN D IS T R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R IE S O F T H E ZO N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A . Notice Is hereby given that a P u b lic H ea ring w ill be held in Me Com m ission Room at Ihe C ity H a ll in the C ity of Sanlord. F lo rid a , at 7 00 o'clock P M on June 9. 19*6. to consider changes and am endm ents to the Zoning O rdinance ot M e C ity of San ford. Florid a, as follows A p o rtio n o l th a t c e r ta in property abutting the W esterly R ig h t ot W ay lin e ot Oregon A v e n u e an d ly in g b e tw e e n Kay wood D riv e and Q uail Ridge Court is proposed to be rezoned fro m SR 1AA (Single F a m ily R esidential D w elling) D istric t to SR 1 (Single F a m ily R esidential D w e llin g ) D is tric t Said pro party being m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follows: L o t s 41. 4*. SO a n d 51. Kayw ood R eplat, according to the P la t thereof a s recorded in P la t B ook JO. Pa ge s 17 and M ot the P u b lic Records nl Seminole County, Flo rid a A ll p a rtie s Interest end c it i­ zens sh all have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. B y order o l Me C ity Com m ission of the C ity of Sanford. F lo rid a A D V I C E TO T H E P U B L I C If a person decides to appeal a decision m ade with respect to any m atter considered at M e above m eeting or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record ol Me proceedings, including the testim ony and evidence, w hich record Is not provided by the C ity o l Sanlord IFS7M 010SI H N Tam m . J r C ity Clerk Pu b lish M ay It. JO 1966 D E C 77 N O T IC E U N D E R FIC T IT IO U S N A M E L A W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that the undersigned, d esiring to engage in business under the f i c t i t i o u s n a m e ol W OODCREEK VILLAGE A SSO CIAT E S. L T D at number 6)) P a lm Springs D rive. In Me C i t y of A lta m o n te S p rin g s , F lo rid a 37701. intends to register M e said nam e with the C le rk ol Me C ircu it Court ot Seminole County, Flo rid a Dated at Indianapolis. Indi ana M is ISM day of A p ril. 1966 W O O D C R E E K V IL L A G E ASSO C IA T E S. L T D a F lo rid a Lim ite d Partnership B Y D avis W right Corpora lion an Indiana Corporation. M anaging G eneral P artner B Y C lifford R W right President i Secretary Pub lish A p ril 30 A M a y 7. 14. 31. 19*6 D E B 710 CBLEMITY CIPHER C eleb rity C ip h er cryp togram , w e cre e le d from Q uotations Oy fam ous people, past and ptaaen l E ach le ttw m tha c * n w stan d s for anothw to d a y • clu e O aq u a e V by CONNIE WIENER "O W K X O R CMOL ITftJL. F JDft OPR MWMLRRO MWMLO AFX OWIOXTRL XT OPR AJO VW VO’ L M J IR JMXNXIWUR A J O ." — MXT BJKRNJ TRRV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The greatest wealth does not come from money: it comes trom being able to do what you want." — Gina Lollobrigida. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminote Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. M fM J I K ■® *10 A.M. - 5:10 P.M. MONDAY Mm FRIDAY SATURDAY 0 * Nbbr RATES 1 t t a w ......................T O C r Hrb * AARAAAllllllA AA* M 7 cgbbgcrMyb Ur h MC a Nr# 10 CBWBBMtlYB tlRH 4 K B HfW Contract Rata* AvaHaMt 1 Urm i DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Personals CRISIS PMEGNRNCYCENTER A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con fld e n tla l. In d iv id u a l assistance C a ll lo r appoint ment E ven in g H ours A v a ila b le 321 7495 21— Lott A Found LO ST O L IV E R I T alking grey c o c k a t ie l w / y e ilo w h e a d Altam onte Springs. H attaw ay O r a re a 110* R E W A R D C a ll S31 2703 21—Special Notices BECOME ANOTARY For D etails: I 100 437 4754 F lo rid a Notary Association DOG O B E D IE N C E CLASSES. begin Sal M orning M a y 31st. C a ll Shirley R e illy 333 1343 L E A R N TO R E A D or to In crease your reading s k ills In the p riv a c y o l your home or m ine Call:323 7747 27— Nursery A Child Care B A B Y S IT T I N G in m y home D a y s R e sp o n sib le m other. C a ll.............................. 333 *33* E X P E R I E N C E D m other and form er teacher w ill babysit at hom e Hot m eals 373 6151 I W IL L B A B Y S IT your children In my home Good rates, ca ll P a m e la a t 321 *13* 33—Reel Estate Courses • e e e • Thinking ot g e llin g a • • Real E sla te License* e We otter Fre e tuition and continuous T ra in in g I C a ll D ick or V ic k i tor details: 671 16*7 123 1300 E v e 774 1050 Keyes at FterMe., Inc. I* Years e j Eseertencei 41—Medical 4 Dental I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN O . tor a m b u la t o r y l a d y , la r g e spacious accom odations, de l i c i o u s fo o d , h o m e y a t mosphere T LC JOS J77 16J7 15—Business Opportunities I W I L L P A Y Individuals a good lee to find a location lo r m y video gam es A pool tables Bonuses for ba rs or bowling alle ys 323 71*3 ask for Scottie M U S T S E L L ! T-Shirt, lacket A cap printing equipment with su p p lie rs w illin g to tra in , 63400 neg ■*04 71* 6647 W A K E U P : You can m ake more than you ever dream ed possi ble C a ll *04 7W 30H 50 INSTANT PROFITCENTERS O W N M outlets producing high profit, m ulti flavored popcorn Your total Investment 611,500. You won't believe the profits, p a r t or l u l l tim e . C A L L C O L L E C T 305 H I 2600 W eekdays* 0 0 t o 5 00 *3—Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y t t t an d 2nd M O R T O A O K S N ation wld» C a ll R a y Leg g L ie M tg B ro k e r, *40 O o u g las A v e , Altam onte. 774 7753 71-Htlp Wanted A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E , w ith com puter experience needed M u lt be conscientious, de pendable. m ature and expert enced M ust be fa m ilia r with collection procedures A pp ly Cobia Boat Co . 100 S ilver L a k e Rd S a n l o r d , FI JOS 373 3540 TEMP PERM......... 774-1341 R ECPTIO N IST/TVPIST- exp only. Mon. F rl. * 5 E xce lle n t co benefits M e ta l' M a n u la c tu rln g 2*55 M e llo n v llle A v e Sanlord_____ R O V IN O P A T R O L M A N needed tor apartm ent co m m unity In S a n fo r d F r e e a p a rtm e n t along w ith sm a ll salary. Send resum e' to P O Box 4140. W inter P a rk , Ft. 37793________ D IR E C T I N G L E G A L S C C R E T A R Y : Some L E G A L secre ta ria l experience a m ust 40 W P M use tra nscrib ing equip . fa m ilia r w ith IB M D isp la y a r ite r or IB M P C W ord pro cessing, excellent ottice sk ills , a b ility to oversee a ll o lllc e p ro ce d u re s G ood b e n e fits, s a la ry c o m m e n su ra te w ith experience Phone 371 69*3 be tween I A 4p m EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER D R Y W A L L F IN IS H E R , Needed 7 years experience P a rln e r C a ll Bob a l 171 7619__________ C L E R K / T Y P I S T - m ed ica l re cords J days a week Type 65 wpm C a ll t i l 2411 ext 52 C O O K a v a ila b le to r v a rio u s s h ills. Good atm osphere and b a n e llli. E x p . w ith sp ecial diets A p p ly at D ebary M anor 60 N Hwy. 17 91 E O E _______ E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y E i e c u t I v e o lllc e , e x c el l e n t sk ills, m ust be a professional. 516.000 Perm anent positions. Never a feel E L E C T R I C A L A M E C H A N I C A L a s s e m b le rs and solderers E x p helplul A pply m person No phone c a lls I 4 Industrial P a rk . 465 H ickm a n C ir . Sanlord_______ TEMP PERM........ 774-134* Top sa la ry , hospitalization, t week vacation each 6 months, other benefits. A p p ly 302 N. L a u re l Ave. 1:10 4:10 M onday F rid a y .____________ EX P ER IE N C E D SEW IN O m achine operators wanted on a ll operations. We otter paid holidays, p a id vacation, health care plan Pie ce w ork rates. W ill tra in qu a lifie d ap plicant!. San—Del M anufacturing, 7340 O ld L a k e M a ry Rd.. Sanford C a ll J2I 3610________________ S U P E R V I S O R to tra in A m ana ge d e m o n stra to rs lo r new lin e ot C h r i s t m a s m erchandise. N ational com pany w ill train. N o Invottm enl or tra ve l. E xce lle n t earnings A a d v a n c e m e n t p o te n tia l IPS 331 4472 co llect__________ _ SW ITCHBOARD/OFFICE: P r o f e s s i o n a l , d a p e n d a b le . pleasant voice, life typing. M o n . F r l . 7:30 5 A p p l y Sem inole Ford. Inc 333 Ia* I TEACHER) Happy E lv e s C hild C a re C e n te r, L a k e M a r y A M ‘». m ature, loving A a b ility to lead group a must. E xp e ri e nced preferred.. 371 21*4 * * 25PEOPLE * * P rin te d c irc u it board assem blers, needed for long te rm a s s ig n m e n t in L a k e M a ry . C a ll lo r im m ediate In lerview * * 894 4222 * * * * OFFICE * * * * OVERLORD * * NURSES AIDES- second shift E xp e rie n ce in g e ria tric care o r c e r t i f i c a t i o n r e q u ir e d A pp ly between * a m 3 p m. at D e B a ry M anor. 60 N. Hwy 17 *7. D c B a ry .. . EOE L E O A L S E C R E T A R Y : 60 W P M . use tra n scrib in g equip . f a m ilia r w ith IB M O lsplay w rlte i or IB M P C W ord pro cessing, excellent ottice sk ills Good benefits, sa la ry com m e n iu ra te w ith experience Phone 177 *H 1 between t A 4 p m E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y EM PLO YER MOSTLY WICKER WANTS YOUI M ostly W icker otters an exciting opportunity for home party dem onstrators Sell baskets, fu rn itu re w a ll d e co r, and m ore O ur color catalogue w ill build your business E xce lle n t p r i c i n g a n d c o m m is s io n s T ra in ig provided F o r m ore ■ntoc a ll P a l M3 *34 6537 FOTOMAT now h irin g perm a re n t sales pm sh ift M in im u m m is s io n a m 7p m associate lo r 7 to 7 at S an lo rd P la za w age p lu s com A p p ly betw een 9 o r ca ll 331 6273 FREE TUITION TORERL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Careeer • A New B eginning SECRBTARY/RBCiPTIONIST Apply In person to Loxscreen, 50 Sliver Lake D r - 323 1031STYLIST) Si guaranteed base r a te . I n c e n tiv e p e y and beneflti. No following needed New positions open 373 *045 AM EMPLOYMENT AGENCY7YOU CAN TRUST! COME INRNOSEE! ESTABLISHED20YRSI 323-5176 PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE OALFRIDAY 5750 week. Happy sp o il V arie ty o l duties! U rgently needs! DENTAL ASSISTANT Fabulous boss! School or expe rie n c e lin e ! ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY 67 hour D on't m iss th isl Huge com pany I P restig io u s career you can sla y w lth l LEOALSECRETARY S U E n jo y plush o lllc e ! Top pay for your s k ills I C a re er! DEALERSHIP RECEPTIONIST T ram o r experienced! Perfect lo r quick learner that en|oys people I year • x p # rltfict required rffc ftm o n n e i W P w l. OFFICE HELP with "dispatcher ; ' and Bookkeeping experience lor Sanlord Contract Labor O tllce. CALLM1-1IW F U L L T IM E : Everyone loves F u lle r B rush No longer door to door New phone program . E a rn up to 112 per hour. C a ll 13J 7e*S ............. — ' O ASATTENO ENT Top s a la ry , h o s p ita liza tio n , other benefits C a ll business office for Into 313 J64J O EL COAT SP R A Y ER S , lam lnators A finishers Good pay. some o vertim e A pply W ilshlr# P la za *5* E Semoran f l l v d . Casselb erry or C a ll Johnny a l 11* 5531 O N O O M lo r P o lo Ponies part tim e and weekends E x p e r i­ ence with e x e r c is in g A tack C a ll 313 0733 I R R I G A T I O N M A N . E x p e rt enced only need apply. F u ll or P a ri Time. C a ll 331 7*34. L A W N M A I N T E N A N C E : E xp & d riv e r's license required C a ll a lte r 6pm 371 54*7_______ N U R S E S A I O E S wanted tor a ll sh ills M u st be experienced or c e r tilie d A p p ly in person. Lakeview N ursing Center, *1*’ E 2nd St __________ G E N ER A LLEO O E R H E LP ER T ra in ! 63 hour E a s y ! M u lt like num bers! P ro ce ss invoices! G re a l chance to learn com puterl PART TIME OFFICE E n try level! Fun o lllc e ! Busy phones! Needs today! 73—Employment Wanted B A B Y S IT T I N O in m y hom e S45 week M o rning s t ill 5 p m Shenandoah V illa g e area, by F Ira W orld A pt 70_______ LADY WILL DO CLEANINO. BOOKKEEPER 3750 week B e n e lils g a lo re ! Don't need to be lu ll charge! Room to grow ! Houses or o lflce s. D ependable with references C a ll *34*444 ♦1—Apartments/ House to Share SHEER OPERATOR 56 04 hour • T e rrific com pany! Ideal spot! Q uickest raises around! INSTALLER 16 hour T ra in ! B oom ing busi ness n e ed s to d a y ! D e n ta l b e n e lils! NIOHT WAREHOUSE 35 hour No experience neces s a ry ' G reat lu lu re lo r you! PARTS COUNTER PERSON LAKE MARY AREA. W orking ow ner renting north w ing ot m odern home Priva te entrance. 7 bdrm . bath, plenty ot c l o s e t s S h a re L R ' D R . Kitchen, w asher, d ry er, etc . 5175 M o . * <z low u til 373 7417 a lte r » pm or leave m essa qe at J7I *050 AIMJNCmtAVEL 555 A dvance q u ic k ly into m an aqem entt Cam p a rts expert ence wins! CARPENTRY H ELPER ■'-vi T rain or experienced! U n lim ile d qrow th potential! Good pay! DELIVERY TRAINEE F u n ' See the siqhts and earn m o n e y too! L o c a l ) N e e ds now! Call Fran Or Stu 323-3200 N U R S E S Needed Im m ediately dxj' s LPN-S. N U R S E S A ID E S . L iv e Ins, A ll shifts ava ilab le Excelled* P-V PARTIAL LISTING ONLY! AM EMPLOYMENT Discount Fee Terms Lew 12 00 Registration Foe aioAipa iatc.tif A lto n * 700W. 25th ST. K EYESilIN TN E SOUTH 323-5176 Travel Afttit • Tout Quid* Start lecally. full timerperl itmt. Tram en live airlMe com­ puters. Heme study an* resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Jab placement assistance. Nallenal bead quarters. L H P .. FL A.C.T. ttavpl School * * * * * * * * * * DAILYRMR/0AIIT FAT N E E O M E N A W O M E N NOW t u M R / X rV n M ci Evening Herald IN 0 ^ F E t l R eport ready for wot k at 6 A M 407 W 1st St Sanlord S U B S C R IB E R S E R V IC E 321-1S&0 * * » » * * » * * ♦ Problem s? Com plaints? R O O F E R S A L A B O R E R S II yrs old and have own d a ily transportation to A trom shop A i B R O O F I N G C O 372 *417 legol Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA REVENUE SHARINO PUBLIC NOTICE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that the C ity C om m ission of the C ity ol Lake M a ry . F lo rid a , w ill hold a P u b lic H ea rin g a l 7 10 P M on June 5. 1*66. or i s soon fh e re a tle r as possible to consider adoption o l en O r dm ance ot the C ity o l L a k e M e ry . F lo rid a , title ot w hich is e s 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 E S T A B L I S H IN G A F E D E R A L R E V E N U E S H A R IN G B U D G E T F O R T H E F IS C A L Y E A R t**5 T H R O U G H 1*66. R E P E A L I N G A L L O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N F L IC T H E R E W IT H . P R O V ID IN G SEVERABILITY AND E FFE C T IV E DATE The follow ing budget is proposed tor fisc a l year 1**5 1966 C e ieg ory Total of Revenue E xpenditures A ll F u n d , Sharing Fun C e n tra l G a ra ge D epartm ent 5 34.072 5 0 Pub lic W orks D epartm ent 317 054 7.000 F ire D epartm ent *4 31* 4,000 Com m unications D epartm ent • 7.401 0 B u ild in g A Zoning Deportm ent 125.477 0 P e rk s A Sum m er R ecreation 44.011 0 D epartm ent A d m in istratio n D epartm ent 17*.7*9 •00 C entral Services D epartm ent 144.114 0 P o lice D epartm ent 7.600 174.2*1 Transfer to P u b lic P ro te cts 75.000 0 Fund Federation o l Senior C itize ns 0 500 Revenues 51.411.030 510.100 The m eeting w ill be held at Lake M a ry C ity H a ll. 15* North Country C lub Road. Lake M a ry . F lo rid a lo r the purpose ot discussion of the proposed budget The proposed budget m ay be exam ined trom 1:00 A M to 4 10 P M .on M ondays through F rid a y s at the C ity C le rk 's O l lice . 15* North Country C lub Road. Lake M e ry . Florid# A ll interested citizens w ill have the opportunity to give w ritten end o ra l comm ent. Senior citizens e re encouraged to attend end com m ent H andicapped persons needing assistance or aid s should contact the governm ent before the m eeting by ca llin g M 5 123 7*10 T his notice is to be published In the E ve n in g H erald, a new spaper ot general circ u la tio n in said C ity, one (1) lim e p rio r to the tim e o l the public hearing C I T Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A h i C a ro l E d w a rd s C ity C le rk D A T E O M a y If. tt*6 P E R S O N S A R E A D V I S E D T H A T IF T H E Y D E C ID E TO A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M A D E A T T H IS M E E T I N G T H E Y W IL L N E E O A R E C O R D O F T H E P O R C E E D I N G S A N D F O R SU CH P U R P O S E T H E Y W IL L N E E O TO IN S U R E T H A T A V E R B A T I M R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D I N G S IS M A D E W H IC H I N C L U D E S T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V I D E N C E U P O N W H IC H T H E A P P E A L IS TO B E B A S E D P E R S E C T IO N 7*6 0105 F L O R I D A S T A T U T E S P U B L IS H M a y 31. If** D E C 154 ju HYmav a m m jer m a o w -m fr. su w n m - U .V C W t IM IC * vm m m sTTOTom ermuot*. / s&rae /■are*.. mm mm \ « 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 the circulation department between the hour of 8;30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. at (305) 322*2611. If the problem concerns your payment, please have your canceled check in front of you so that we can solve the problem over the telephone. Replacem ent Copies If you do not receive your paper or the paper you receive is wet or damaged, we will deliver a replacement copy to you the same day. Vacations, A d d ress Changes To arrange vacation delivery or report an address change the following deadlines apply: Day to begin Contact us no later than M o n d a y ................................................ Noon Friday Tuesday-Friday .................................... 6:30 p.m. previous day Sunday .................................................Noon Friday M all Subscriptions If you receive your paper by mail and are dissatisfied with the delivery you should ask your local postmaster for a Consumer Ser­ vice Card and record your complaint on that form. If this does not bring about improvement please contact us as well as the Con­ sumer Advocate, U.S. Postal Service Headquarters. Washington D.C. 20260. *V‘ b y I n t o B re a th e d I V I M TO/ O R D E R E N T R Y C L E R K , re qulred by local M anufacturin g Plant, m ust be high school graduate, m ust be p ro llcle n t in typing 150 w pm ), English , spelling A m ath A ble to type and tile quotations, do m anual tilin g and de fin e pu rch ase o rders as to weight, p ricin g and m atch m onies to sales o r d e r s C a ll V a n 123 3300 Personnel ________ P A R T T I M E W O R K ) W o rk from home, choose own hours E a rn up to 1 10 per hour. C a ll: »** 6772..................................... PRESCHOOL TEACHERSaccepting applications. M ust be over 2t and dependable. W illin g to p a r t ic ip a t e In training program A p p ly G in g e rb re a d House. 7516 E lm Ave Between 10a m 12p m R E C E P T IO N IS T P lu sh o lllc e . typing, general o flice sk ills Perm anent post tlons N ever a fee! A R E YOU M A K IN G W H AT YOU A R E W ORTH* A G E N T S : Looking for 10 serious people who have a burnm q desire to earn *0K plus per year com m ission in a w ell e sta b lish e d health and n u lrl lion com pany N o experience necessary C a ll 360 7J99_____ -V m r tr too m m r C A S H IE R : Convenience store top sa lary, hospitalization, week vacation each 6 months, other benefits. A p p ly 707 N. L a u re l Ave. 1:10-4:30 M onday ■F r id a y __________ FAST FOOD FRtFARATIONi iM ia w i COUNTY M W r . 'J t f B W M iV A 1 A C R Y L I C T C C H N IC IA N I N O I X P . N C K O I D . E a rn 513 5 0 ' h o u r . M u s t e n | o y w orking w ith hands. F u ll or part tim e W eekends av a ila b le lo r w ork In Sem inole area C a ll between *am *pm A sk tor personnel. II3 H 6 -7I5 I. AVON EARNINOS WOWItt O PEN TER R ITO R IES NOWI11 111-041* ROUTINO A W AREHOUSE clerk. L T L In m idw est and east coast B asic office sk ills E xp preferred Afternoon and evening hours A p p lica tio n s accepted Tues Thurs. * 12 at Transport Brokerage. 1300 S. F re nch Ave 71—HalpWanted 71—Htlp Wanted 71— HtIp Wanted i , ( (305) 322-2611 X I Please call between 8:30 a.m . and 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. /VIZ • * »„ * ’-• < * ~j .j** �99- R oam s far R »n t w o y * : _ « « A n ^ S n 3 iS 5 ii prlv'ta*** m b M ar* bath. Cell altar 7.1UW Q4________ ROOM IN P R IV A TE HOMMli K lU h a a prlvllag.*. m j g _ a * l] L C a liM ijj| a ; 97— Apartm onts _ F u r n ls h « | / * e n f AD ULT*- 0 * m mobile heme A/C. w athtr, private tat. U H mo. ptu* dap. Rat. m -a sti. A TTR A CTIVE- I bdrm .. nicely lurnlihad. 1*4 wk include* all utilities. Sac. dap. *300 Call: 33)444700334433________ Faraa Apia, tar Sealer CRU m T 111 Palmetto Ava. J Cowan. No Phene C a ll! S A N F O R D : Huge 3 bd rm .. Comp la la privacy. *100 wk. + W30 tacurlfy dapotll C a ll:333 3344..... o r......1214*47 S A N F O R D : E x tra clean , i bdrm . lurnlihad, new carpal, paddla tan, ralrlgarator * tlova, ulim iat inciudad. IIS ark ♦ dap A LSO hava I bdrm. ava (tab la. Pay* 331 3140.... o v o ill lU M SANFORD- lovaly 1<* bdrm ., clo»a to downtown, comp lata privacy, I tl waak. plus | m *ec_J3J 734f or 331 *447 ONR RDRM. I F F , with private bath. Clota to downtown, complete privacy. Parted tar l perton. *75 weak, plus tiso *ac dap. Include* utlllllat 333 33**or 3310447 SANFORD: 3 bdrm . P* bath, T ow n h om e c o m p le t e ly lurnlihad In quiet area. Newly , painted, can. a/h, Irotl tree trio - tail cleaning oven, dft petal, dlihwathar, microwave, wathar/dryar hook up*, calling Im *. lanced yard. *415........... Call: *034**3 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rant BAMBOOCOVE APTS. 3aaa. Airport ttvd. *140 otl Itl. mMth't rant or with l ytar laata gal *40 olt t mo*. PHONE ................... 321*4*1 FRANKLIN ARMS 113-44M • 1Bdrm, I bath . *3U00Month • Application* being accepted tor June occupancy________ LAKE JENNIE AFTS. 333-0343 REAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW. I A 3 bdrm . apartment* tlarllng at *301 mo Pool A tannl*. Adult*, no pet*. Dapotll A relarence* required_______ lU S H U M D S C A flM SANFORO. luih landtcoplng *urround* theta tingle *tory efficiency A I bdrm opart mentt SANFORD COURT AFARTMENTS 313 33*1 MASTERSUITE LAKE MART, two bodroom*. two bath*. Private patio, attic vtoraga. attached garage. pANTEREURV VILLAS. ’ 411-1033........................ A 014*4 99— A parfflH RfwmTslMd/H tnt 199— H m l m s "• P*M- i ® mr ♦ *100 tac. Call:m a n ? attar «am •ANFORD. 3 bdrm.. 1 ___ partially lurnlihad. woo mo. pill* lac dap. rataronca* raqulrad. Available _ immediately. Call:..... 33)m a SANFORD, 3 bdrm, 3 bo.. callin* Im *. avail. June to. No pat*. Children OK, $4M. Mo. + *400*OC„ Call 333-0037 *“***• MART- 3 br., I bo., eat-in kit . family rm.. uraanad porch, C /H/A, W/W carpet, •ppl . wathar/dryar, large yard. M34 mo , + damage dap. WOO. Available now. Call altar 4.333 4143. LONOWOOO- Skylark. 1 bdrm.. 3 bath, *300 mo. M00 dap. Exceltont Condition. Available July Itl. 333-4444or 111 1304. NRW NOUSI- ready Juno i»t. Lorpo 3 bdrm,, 3 bath, c/h/a, carpot, 3435 Volo Ava *440 mo + tac. Rat. 333 1403 SANFORD* Single lam. r**.. no «•* 3/1 , fenced, garage, taaie, S43S. Flr*t, latl. *310 tac.MOoailatk tar Stave. SANFORD- Small 1 br. I or 3 •dulta. 44 me*. Right price to right party, 333 04Q3ova*. SANFORD- 4 br, 3 bo, privacy tone*, garage, up/downtlalrv carpet, SMSVdag. 134 3343 EXTRA NICE 3 bdrm., Uy bath, block homo with family room, c m . air, naw carpal. Largo fenced yard S410 piu* 1400 »ac. 3313140,_________ • IN D E L T O N A * * * * a HOMES FOR RENT a a a a 434-1434 a a SANFORD: 1 bdrm. houtat, and ■ * •PAflmant*. Raatonabl* rant*. Reference* _r*qulr*d.................... m i t i i SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. I bath, lanced In bach yard. 1100 waak, Call:33t 4713 SANFORD- 1 bdrm, w/garag* near uheolt. S400 month plut ^ ^ u H t ^ d j g o H t ll lO H A ^ 199—DuplexTriplex/ Rant •■ST IN SANFORO 3 bdrm . I both. ctoM to uheolt, shop ping. *300 Attar 5.311 3311 LONOWOOO. duple a, 3 bdrm, 3 b e . uraanad porch. *400 + depot!! Coll 33* 0443______ SAN FO R O : 1 bdrm . H r. carport. *334par month SPECIAL • Room* with Maid Service • Unfurnished I bdrm apt • Pay by tha waak No Advance Dapotll Call 111 4403 414 Palmatto Ava_____ ‘ •3*4MOVE IN SPECIAL ON3BEDROOM ISMCMARBQANVIUABE Call .333-1430 S A N F o R D ^ ^ ^ d rJ T T ^ n B r pool, wothor A dryer, other a man11la*. *34* mo. I 01) 4043 SANFORD, 1 bdrm. 1 both, luaury condo*, pool, tonnit, wathar/dryar, tec.. *131. me.. Landorama Fla., Inc. 333 1334 SANFORO, 2 bdrm, a bath, luaury condo*, pool, tonnit, wathar/dryar, tac . *435 mo , Landorama Fla., Inc. 333 1311 SANFORD: 3 bdrm, 1 ba., C H/A. tmall pat* A Children OK. 1)31 mo, Itt A toil. + *l40,dapOtH............. 333 4404. SANFORO: 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, ott appliance*, waiher. dryer, mini blind*, drape*, uraanad porch, pool, water A garbage. *144 mo. Phono: 122 0*33 day*. or 322 Il2**v*nlngt________ SANORA- Lovaly 1 br., 3 '» ba . clubhouse. pool, tannl*. M00 month. 1131411 or 113 444*. SANFORO- ilka naw 2 br.. t ba.. c/h/a, S334 mo. ♦ dap Eve* 0304343; attar FrI 331 7*14, A LTA M O N T E, owner fronttarred, batter than naw I All naw appliance*, carpal, vortical blind*. Mcurlty win­ dow*. heal pump A dock, l •rg# bedroom*. >both*, fami­ ly room, brookfatt room with btof window. “ Country to tha City" with traot, hill* and vary little traHIc. 1)3 a 14* *H*. S i t . 400 F O R R I I T O R ItN R , INC., REALTORS, B N M . Eva*. 134-4311_____ FAIRWAY OAKS VILLA: 4/2H o v e rlo o k in g T u ic a w llia Country Club * 13th tea. Need* »om* fixing. *3.000 cath down and auuma (40.100 ATLANTIC PROPERTIES _________ 432-4HI_________ WATERFRONTS - ACREAOE • HOMES • MaMla bam* *Mat. Wallace C m * Realty m-*»77 LONOWOOO- 1 bdrm.. I bath, family room, carport, In ground pool. Mid MC*. u.IOO total cath raqulrad. Mutt aualily. ■OEM . B A LL JR. P.A..C.S.M. R EA LTO R .................... H H I I I t A 3 A ID , Fum., mature adult* only, tarry no pot*. Pork Ave. t f ifflt l. , FHA/VA R U Y R M - Hoot ntad • bdrm.. I bath «/famlly roam. C a m p la t a ly lu r n l i h a d . vwrtabag. carport. FrvM A •had* fro**, dead tocattonl U4.4M. 111— R esort/V acation R antals N EW SM YRNA MlSALTY ARACN- COUNTRY'S LOVERS M R A - OcoantrMt complex condo, tioop* 4. Two paolt S3** waak. 331031* _____ SANFORO BOAT RENTALS I W* or* pratMtly ranting 14 a 4* Haut* Boat* by day. mid weak, waakand, or whly. So m to bo dallvtrod: Pm toon* li*h A tki boot*. For more Into Coll: 331 140* O lSSt I* aero* w/mablla bam* A built an addlttoni Fireplace, u raanad parch. * flat* panda, me R M lilf imnJI f f l Vr tl kitchen w/bar. Baa dad to St. John* rlvarl 3 barn*, ■ rin g yaur barsaal Only 0*4,400. Sailor I(motivated. 323-5774 111— Industrial CALL ROW m 4J**-)UM tq. N. dock high, lire tprinklad. S3 40 par tq tl. 401 Cornwall Rd. W Oarnall Whit* Real Eilat* 122 3*41. run raw i*i I 1224111 tar tat E B S S E H U •MMWWe-ee ALL STEEL EUlLOINdl at D o e ia r 'i invoice. 1,000 ta 10JOO tq- It. <3441141*11. c o ito d ISCALL 91,199DOWN MO. P/t, Buy* this 3 br., I ba., family rm., C H/A. In top can dltlo n . S a t , 000 332 43*4.......or.........331 *344. 1 br., I ba, FHA aiiumabl* Only 41*4 P.l.T.I. par mo. low down. Fenced backyard, ur*M porch. Tha bast deal In town. DENE THOMASON tor thawing, i l l 3441. 3215995 HANDYMAN SPSCIAL at I3M Myrtto. l/l downtlairt with l/ l u p t ta l r t . Separata antranca*. *43JO* Naadaffar ATLANTIC PROPERTIES 441 RIVIRVIIW: County. 1/1, bib., 1 eor/earport with I oert, 0 ra ile d A fenced. Extra septic tank, water A light meter*. Owner will help. SANFORD: By owner, 3 bdrm., MTEMiUI REALTY _________ 3 m l II_________ H* bath, wall to wall carpal, C M tra l heat A air, toncad. garaga, treat. Eacallant con d ltlM , many extra*. *44,000 C a ll :333 1531after I._________ Lie. Real Citato Broker 3*44SeM*rdAv*. 921*4799...... 221*2297 DUPLEX: Owner Financing! Po»ltlv* caih flow. 1 bdrm., t bath, ooch tide........... *43,100 STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR U rW ■EAUTV SALON, great laca lion. 4 nation*. | could ba I-Only................. i OWNER will tlnancal 3 bdrm., I*» bath, i story homo with tone#A uraanadpatio..S43JM THREE RDRM. 3to bath Hama on Laka Harney, featuring a heated spa and guoat haute, reduced ta Sl3«,ggg. MTO. Fared *lor**, Org/Som. Co.. Wkly lilting*, Mtaly Ft*. F.S.B., Boa 1MI, Ounodln. FI. 212—Auctions 34344or 111-411-3314. BOB'S USED FURNITURE. RUT OR S E L L ........... 315-11*4 MIOSIS MIO SON Lots/Solo Auction ovary Thursday 3 FM. BEAUTIFULLY T R II O . 444 acra country home-site on Waklva River with older ) bdrm, 3 bath horn*, tingle garaga, 1 car carport. THREE ROOM cottego with utility building, covered deck on the river. Zoned A-i. 1)44,000. Energy Realty Inc, 133-3*1*, Julia Sayd, lata* Atsectota, 444-4M3 Eva*, A weak and*. LAKE BEATRICE: 4.4 K m . b e a u t i f u l ho me s i t * . Asiumalb* mortgage, asking 144.400. Mak* offer today. ATLANTIC FR O FIR T IEt _________ 33|-41I1 LAKE SYLVAN ARIA. Beautiful building sltot. tome canal front, cMvanlont to pork. FORREST O R E EN I. INC., REALTORS, S30M31. Eve*. 334-4311 SV* ACRE HOMCSITIS. En larprlu Rd at Lake Batholl. From S14.400 with S3.000 down. 1311.41per month tor to year*. COUNTRYMIDI REALTY Rag. R .l. broker 321-1211*r 223-7137 43* Hwy. 4l4,Oataax, Fla. SANFORD- l/ l with garage! option, new by builder, too many option* to mMtton. 331 1443. No Rooltor*. STem per TO OOOO HOM S- 1 male neutered cat*. Call: Jean 141— Hemts For Stlt FOR QUALITY CUSTOM IM) AIRPORT ELVO. SAN FOR O. FL. 333-1IM INVESTORS) ISMtord, duplexa* (3), Remodeled. MOO Mo. positive cash flow, Low dn„ frm>avall.404-44*-3IM. 192— A c ro o H * 141— H am a* F a r S a lt i Sails UsSsr WE LIST AND SELL RRORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SIMINOLE COUNTY LOCATION-LOCATION.) bdrm. I beta, minute* tram 14, apon parches, utility shad, camant d r iv e w a y , d a u b la r e a l, O W N IR M O T I V A T I O 199—Condominiums Co-Op /Solo LAKE OF T N I WOODS- 444 Medowood Blvd.. Fern Park. Birch Medal: 1 br., 3 be.. Ilngla townhoma at publk a actton. May 14. 3 p.m. For Informatton call: AUCTION ASSOC,. " “ I. Van i R E N T TO OWN- Ixacutlva Canda, Caiaataarry. > br- m ba. Ikaplaca. garaga, gar tavitoht*. T4T-4*a«. Raattar. PO R O , T-OtRO , 31. Extra Clean, stxoo.. am/tm, mag wheel*, new lira*. 333 4431. FO R O E S C O R T : ' l l . Automatic, air. No money .........................43.444 is> aitt FORD M U I T A N O : 'll. Automatic, air. No money ......................... $4,444 217— O arogo Solos t lM llt FO NTIAC FIR E B IR D : 'S3. Automatic, olr. No money m ____ T YARD SALE- Lech Arbor area. Frl. A Sat. May 13, >4. 4-4. >11 E . C ry s ta l D r. Olshaa, __gja**w»r*, m lu. I I M t ll TOYOTA CO RO LLA: <0 Wagon. S4l«*mxn'» special Reduced........................*i.« j 219—Wontotftoiuy IlSNaSMtANd AAW &iA|a «wit "ml VOSW Iill, KOKOMO................ ...131-1IM ,UMR A W A tC R ID CARA. running or not, top price* 223—Miscoltanoous A B O V E OROUNO Etthor William* pool. Walkway all around with largo deck. *100 and you move. Call: 331 3I4B. R E S IL E R IN LA R O IR. blue light 4S-MCRK + other Item*. 1217*17 between 4 4:10ev*. CHURCH FRWS tor aato- Will accept raatonabl* oftar. Call: 322 4)13 nr 333-4310________ MODEL 3 TRS W Computer, alto a Model 4 portable d iu drive computer, DMP 100 printer, call H int. 333 )141 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS: 12. Automatic, olr. No money ......................... 43.445 1411.MOTD Replica. B rltlih racing green. Need to tall, 13000 1*01 J I C P WAOONEER LTDloadad. a/c./pt. power win dowt. Call 321 i*4l 299- Auto Parts / A ccassarios REBUILT auto trM t SllO. c m pull A rebuild your*. 1131 and up. OuarMtoad tor 40days. IttHHAMil .... CHEVROLET. FI, eaM K uAIm A APvhi m Ih fA. v^rwiiy gU w 929,909 TAKES (T il SANOLEW OOD CONDO: t bdrm- « bath, all apglto^m naw patot, mini blind*. f f c t t W , ■ W M if lf H I F I W MMMB C M 1 M VA1 CAiiANYTSMt M H T M — n------- - 9 W RAVENNA PAJNL By owner, •gilt ptan. 4 bdrm. t be..C H/A. LR/OR. Kitchen, targe S m q IIh im g p H a r* . WtRASTSltaST. Large ataar bam* an l lata. S family bdrm.. living p ninf rtpn, vfrwpvvm* Eapaaad beam*. Only an* at kind. I carpart* and mar*. CALL BART R IA L ESTATE REALTOR H M « S I M iiajM fbm —.....— A Lima COUirrRV. 3 bdrm. IV* beta bama m earner tot, naw Itoatovm I* ^ 4 and kllcban, aarthtgn* carpet*, toata* utility ream, ctoaa ta shipping, acheeti and church**. U3.4W. Auv/SeH/Trodt-MMlW. CNRVV CNtVSTTRi 'll Caupa. Beautiful M in . No a« A gg| mm u d af^ iAM^ M^SlnW 4*u pri^p e la a a m ya catling tana, living mam with wrapa raund bay window*, tat*at stareg* MO.MO. NOUSI IN TNI COUNTRY. 4 bdrm, 1 beta bama on 3 3 acra*. acraanad front parch, oat-ln kltctwn. dining araa. (pm pton. canal runa at aide at Alternative t .v . m t m . FAMILY ORIENTED, 4bdrm, 1 WASHER 1 Whlrlpaal. SIN cond DRYER: SttS. S cheat* yard, axtra-Jarg* master badraam, aat-ln kltctwn. dintov area, control heat and air, convenient ta avarytblng. CUSTOM DtHONED. 3 bdrm. 2'3 beta, bama wtta tito ftaart to Llvtof, Dtotog and Family ream, (Lanai), b raakfail araa. lata af Starago agaca. AatNT for wiNRsaaa D R V- CO R F- A CENTRAL FLORIDA L lA O f R I MORS MOMS FOR LSSS MONEY I CA LLTO R ATi LOOKII4A fH n * * a w v 3 !g R i paapla ta try naw barbel, nutrltlanal walfht central pragram . Dgcter racammandad. naaacsrlM. Cuarantaad 3*3041! u iirt w fl ROOM FOR QUSSTS. >bdrm, I bath ham* M large corner tot with M l ft. al guast quartara. BUILD TO SUITI TOUR LOT O R O U R St E X C L U S I V E • O IN EV A OSCEOLA RD.* BONED FOR MORILSSI l/l TELEVISION RBM RTI CONTROL RCA tr* canaali cata •ton. Original grka avar MM: batanca dua SIM cath ar taka ever payment* I N menth. Still in warranty- MO M ON EY DOWNI Fran ham# trial, na aangatton. Rbana: SSI-SM4 day ar night. ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS Site. Truck Lattaring. Ra E*tato l»Y334aak tar Mika TSRBTBfXWBirrr If p m thaw* to aur work l Stock, ■rich, Cane. Stww*. >33 IMI b i U a i tar a • r a t r w . Raal NO JOO TOO OROAT OR S M A L L , give Sutherland C a n a n t a d g lL M - g - . A it t r ee i h v Ic i ♦ f t m u r t WaadtpUttar tar hiraCetlAftoraPtaTUtaae M U ARY IN N 322-2420 241— R acrM tian al V o M d o s / C a m p o rs 189— TotRVisiRA / I W T 7 H H ffn * 5 1991 9X-7 IMS M l SStiBStt IM C A M U s r ^ ^ it r t a . DtSARY AUTO A Marina Salat Acrotita* river, tap Of hill 134Hwyl3 43Prf*ryi4gjM4 OOOOI MONICO: 73. 3 door, •port caupa. 311. loadad, X-cl oan. L I K E NEW. Call:)3t-I43g. MAHUO/ 4M U I luatpatotad.SHIJM. KlRdriCBl CAPRI- 1*30. Hatchback, excellent condition. 4 *pa*d. Oroot m gat mileage, moo and taka over bank peymMtt Call: 343 4013 _________ a NEWAUSCRNRSMS a W E N A V I RENTALS To Lla t Your Butin***.. Dial 322 2611 or 831 9 9 9 3 LR.OR.HALL.S34. 221-Cars Ml OUT ESTATES! Hwy 4*...................... 133 310) S K I OUR AO IN COLUMN 111 AUCTION ASSOC....... ,444-044 B OWNER ANXIOUS- So* tala caiy Ibdrm., 1Oathhomom I beautiful lata, ctoaa ta avarything. Asking tdJN gut will c m tidorany AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B ■ a m a d a liiH M « tor toll PIT B U LL P U P P IES, Full bloodad. no theft, M000 Call 331 431*. CONSULT OUR R 191- B u l M l m 199— Pots A Svpfifos 443.4*0 MMMWV. 13-03 Rantals OOOO U U D T.V'g MS and UP Hlilif'a W fO rim m Or. c «ii : m w I A C R C A tt g INDUSTRIAL COMMIRCIAL SITES 140 N. Orlande Ava. Wintor Park 34AS1M Att. hr». >33*141. CASSILSERRV: 1 acra toned PR-1, m m . W. Malltw W4bl .............333-34*3 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Seminole Service Center in Senlord From I a m i l p.m. call 111 0M4. In Ih* ovMingt call404-303 4000 141- H o m t t F or S alt 199— Tolovllten/ MoAMo/Storoo F roptrty / S tlt 127- O f f i c t R tn talt O IN EV A : Backyard butlnat*. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, with Fla. room, on S acta*. 10.130 tq ft. of groenhou*** with all equip mant and tupplia* Including van. SW.MS Ovtad* Beatty lac. 344-4aa3. C all: 131 4114 H a m a s/ R a n t 149— C tm m trc itl R tn talt I E R R Y , 3 bdrm , 3 L A K E M A R T . Located in ebuntry tatting, yat near con venience* Energy elllclM t two bedroom apartment* with carport available. C A N T R R R U R V A T TNR . CKOS 41NOS, 331-1*11 A P m . RIDOBWOOO ARMS APT. I*** Rtdgawaed Ava. *14* oil HI month'* rant or with IV*ar iea*a gal *40otl 3mo* PHONE.....................331 4430 Ivtwmt MgrtW, SAbtaft, FI. WgtRSStay, Miy 11 , lfSS-71 121— Condom inium Rita, can. air. Pratar adult*. 107— M aM la Larry Wrl«M RETAIL a OFFICE SFACB- 300 up to 3,000 *q. ft., alio itoraga available. 333-0043/333-4403 SANFORD- Apra. 1,000 tq It. retail (tore. Located on 33th St. C«II:1311*40. UnfuratshaP / Rant Ca U I KIT IT OARLYU Rantals SANFORD, 1/lto, camplata kltctwn * laundry, firaplaco, *40*. Me. Coil 444.4704 NEAR 14 SANFORD* 3 bdrm ., noar dpwntown. I both, appl and carpal S33S mo , *1*0 tac. No p»t* 331 4400or 333 4113 SANFORD- 3 br. apt S33S mo.. 434 tac 1414*4 W 14th St. Itl m a tte r3pm________ 119— C om m ercial *7995 •7000 �* t i i t it i t * * *’ 1 » \ v •* ••i '• V I- * » •§•» » ' . r-T-V . • T'< •S-Kvtninc HtraM, tanfr*. FI. Wtdiwiiey, May 11. i m F A M IL Y ! D O L L A R ---- 1SA T I S F A C T I O N GUARANTEED f Country Club Square Shopping Center Airport Blvd At West l-l - SW-s3n Strf'H Sanford I'M 11 i ■, i\\ i , nun mi a i i hi i i i as i i m m iiii i OPENING M [a*mj ■ a-pur ■ BATH SIZE LUX SOAP I0 R IN S O DETERGENT Reg. 1.99.8 roll 2-ply Coronet batn tissue. Limit 2 gacks. 1 ea c h KITCHEN TOWELS Choose from Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Free A Mountain Dew. «w rn c itc m : in roc « E U U T K I K . XT *- m 1 [PACK DISPOSABLE DIAPERS PILLOW Regularly 9.00.36 medium or 24 large elastic leg disposable diapers. Regularly 2.99. 1B*x 25"foam*filled | pillow. Nonellergenlc. u,cLE Rsguisriy 2.4S Each. Boys* muscl# shirts in assortsd colors. 8lzts 8 to 18 FOR Rsgvlsrty 11.M. Blus dsnim jssns with •mbroidsrtd back pocksts. Sizss 29*38. Special Purchase! Kitchen towels In various patterns end colors. D ISH C L O T H S .. . .9 FOR >1 OVEN MITTS......... 2 FORM POT H O L D E R S ....9 FORM Multiple uee utility clothe in peck of 7. Irregulars. mcDium ftMularly 2.18. Mon’* poly/cotton solid color . muscl* shirts in slzss IS,MX,XL. 79 0QUAKER STATE OIL Rtgulariy 39* Each. Lux beauty Regularly 1.09. Super Blend bar soap. Limit 4,__________ 10W30 motor oil. Limit 5. Reg. 1.99. Rlnso 38 oz. box of la u n d r ^ e t e ig e n t M ^ TWO LITER PEPSI 0 Id ilia w m m BATH TISSUE Regularly 67e. 110 one-ply sheets per roll. Limit 2. , ’ mu l SUPER VALUE DELTA TOWELS Winn Dme C l i S ____ BROLLS IM M u * LMtlisft !| ITS m _ _ iJ S S s e h . Boys’ logging shorts. 8l zss4f o1S: ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR Regularly To 10.99. Joggers, court shoes or hl-tops for the family In assorted colore. ua UUNES' JELLIES mU Colorful jellies In popular stylet. Ladies' sizes 5 to 10. LADIES' TOPS AND SHORTS Regularly To 4J0. A cool selection of short sleeve tops end tank tope in assorted colors. Coordinate with fashion styled shorts. Regular and extra sizes. itlo leg briefs Ini B 5 to 10. Whits Qyontltloo RTFS* WSSf evsrftt& iMSbs �Publtx \b u ll find everything you need for a fun-filled Memorial Day at P udIk I We have super savings to make your holiday cookout the best ever. Head into Publix - and get ready to fire up the fun! PubNx P r e m iu m lo o C r e a m « 1919 gsHon M Assorted Chib W h it o B r o a d Brosktsst 2 a s 8 9 ° i| V i A I v\ %aMr 1. 1 ■ 12 *0 1 . cons (Limit 4 M tiH , With Othor N re h m i of •7.90 or Moro, Excluding oN Toboceo Ho >S a ■k '- v tie w l ^ J U P ^ ., ^ % Tom's Plski or Mppletf 6.5-oz. P o t a t o C h ip s Buy 1 st Psgulsr Pries, Got 1 R R l 1> ftjS S ' B a P — V; 1 ' 1 W V ' ' )*>?*/• * *<'* ^ n f j m r t ’ i- a * * .t 7 s tm ... » ., , * . i r Wj 7 • m•MS SDflflb B I ...I n H i m +%*' ? f I I M t J'BJ ivfcTiff * �t » ■- ’■ * » ' ■ * * • - *- • I % * l' j l V \ «*.* *. ■ T*- «» —*• * ^ -- M l •* 'i | • v ** *. • ** •" * I, PI. HsraM AdvartiMr - Theraday, May M. HW lC -lw rtm Hat-aid — Wadnaaday, May tl, 1W5 ’ ■* • I 1 1«■>««■« «»U «L .I mee m^s*w ^^ Freth Hom ogenized PuMixMHk Breakfast Club Qrada A Florida White gallon else Large Eggs *203 Publlx 12-Inch W ide Meat or Beef Hunt's Lykes W ieners Tomato Ketchup 75-sq. ft. roll 32-os. bottle 12-oz. pkg. per dozen Aluminum Foil (2S Lew Fat. IN Lota Fat or Mint, OaNon •It* AvailaMa with On* UH tlam* Frtca tav*r Cartlficata) Red or White Everything you need for a great Memorial Publlx ■x , . Robert Mondavi W ine « $5 W ’planning a picnic, Whether you’i cookout. or party, gather your family OrenfSt am ino!*, Oteeels Co. (Plus Tax A Deposit) Mt. Dew, Dr. Pepper or Reg. or Diet: Slice, Orange Slice, Pepsi Fres or Pepsi Cola p r - 8-pk. 16-oz. bots. K r . i ft f *1<) THIS AO * * EFFECTIVE: THUR8-, MAY 22 ^ THRU WED., MAY 28, 1086. . . or I i <) h t M ira c le W h ip tSti0 0 * 2 Red Rose I 1 trn il io e «t.p 2 is T or B sgs............ I’ l i i i l Assorted Fruit Flavors m ^ ■*—*—*n P v ii l| i .i m *. n f liiilu u j 70* oza w a m . i 1 I'I h ,i A ll $ / W . 11. ( M i n i ‘il ) or T o l).it , o M o r i I t e m s ) fcr-1BWsJW Eu most pub.u ioc * ions 75 * OFF |. ) r $ -139 60* V ie n n a h *ix .n ’s o / \? A Butter Pickles................ T r Mrs. Fannings Bread Libby’s • »t $449 1 Buy 1 Get 1 w ith this oeupon only l| Publlx Regular Park or Automatic Drip Grind, 1-lb bag Assorted Regular or Diet, 2-Ntor bottle i 100 % Colom bian C offoe Publlx S oft Drinks ■ I (Limit 1 Please, with Other Purchases ot ST.60 or moro, Excluding all Tohocco Itomo) i | (Collier, Hernando, Chortotto, Cltrue, Highland*. Hlllehoro. Lake, Lee, Monoteo, *1 Orange, Oeceola, Peeco, Ploellee, Folk, toroeoto, Seminole) (Effective May tt-2 8 ,1— 8) (Limit 1 Pteoee, wHh Other Purehoooo of 87.80 or moro, Excluding oN Tohocco Homo) (Comet, Hernando, Chortotto, CHruo, Hlghtawdo, HMoSoro, Lake, Loo, Monotoo, O r w H ^ O e c w le ^ o w e ^ jn o y o ^ P o m ^ r w o te ^ m ln o le y e flo c H e e lto j^ ty y W I^ All Tsm psraturs Heavy Duty Laundry Purox Dotorgont........ W ise Puffed or Crunchy k‘ •iS* s i 09 Assorted Batty Crocker Raady-to-Spraad Frosting Nabisco 16-oz. Rag. or 12-oz. Low Salt Kellogg's Cereal Apple Jacks........ IS 9219 Nabisco Wafers ’i J F M 79 Dark Roast ADC or Decaffainatad Auto Drip or Elec Park In Heavy Syrup, Publlx Ysllow-Cling Halved or Sliced Poachos............. ^ 79* In Tomato Sauce, Bush's Show Boat Publlx Salad OHves........ ’K 'M 1* * i° * Bedard's Buttermilk or Oven Ready SweetmHk , Cheddar Kodak (135-24) Trial Pack Kodeoolor VR-O 100 Pilm....55 •»" '£ ? *2** ( f 1.00 MMHn Reto«te...See DeUUa Al Store) Kraft Casino Brand Assorted Flavors Swiss Chaoaa.... .. Skit 9179 ■Health&BeautyI Shrsddad Chaos#............... •iSS »1*» 75f Kraft Chunk Style Sharp or New York ■rim C o ffe e ........'Iff *3” Ammons.......... Pater Pan Crunchy or Creamy ' Y '2 " Poonut Buttor Land 0 Lakes...... Wisconsin Cheese Bar Cheddar or Mozzarella 6 * a E !5 !.. w »i« Medicated Powder Pork A B eans.....3 cm! •1 Unsalted or Lightly Salted Whipped Buttsr Biscuits............ 4 Creamy Doluxo.... ««, 9149 Rita Crockers...... K1 9179 Triscults.... 4£ 8 9 1 ” Era Liquid.......... S® 9599 Wise Rldgie or Regular Potato Chips Daivy ($1.50 Off Label) Heavy Duty Laundry Dotorgont C H o o e D o o d lo s .... S J s 109 n »U «M M m i.T H .M O H T TO UMT OUANTffK, SOLD La Yogurt.........3 S£ *1** Frozen O d e 's Microwave Daluxa or Papparoni Preneh Breed Ptaae................... *Sy *1" 'A Y «1“ Rondels Garlic A Herb, Onion, Garden Vegetable . . ( C h M M ........ 6.5-ox........... *1.59) Steadier Choose Spread.... 00* Bora tow n............ h? '1 m i, White, Swiss Tatty TreattYW ow.W American Chaoaa.... Plastic Window C leaner W lndox............... OS* 1* n r> »* .. 1 » ^ , C h a r c o a l N u p r in Ibuprofen1 Brique1ts1 1 $489 7 9 e $299 $2^9 6 9 ° --- 1 p •i f CoS i ,, M M. - l it All i t 111r j a , i 11■1! ( \i 111 | A 1 1 11’ 11 ,i > 1 , 11 1' I -ii. •** *i , . » ' i i n, r 1111111> ) i l i c i l Flour *. it. i < ) i t) i >. i ) im — » |, -------- i i im r ,j * I r <•i f * f . f *■ M )*../. f T*1* • M. \f 1 Velveetn 1 i n. t ' - 1 • - ii Cream Cheese t• �inairoi BO] Z H ty Yellow Cooking Onions T ro t Top Froson Concontroto Botty Crockor SuperMoist Cako Mixes Snacks 5 to 7.8-ox. aiza 18.5-ox. box Produce 12-ox. can Homemade Teste A Quality... DANISH BAKERY Perfect For Cold Bean Salad, Florida Tender Green Beans...... tr SB* First O f The S a s u n , California Tasty IK 89* Cttrue HM Brand, ChMed Orange J u ic e ..... SS! * l« Jules Testy Tomatoes.. tK 40* Excellent Raw In 8alad, Tender Fresh B roccoli.... ftSR 99* s s s s r1 "* " Pumpomtoksl Broad................. TST 99* Gourmet Hers d’ oeuvres..US'-*11" IPlants&FknversI A Touch 01 Claas With lea Craam Plain Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged In An Attractive Ladyfingers........IS? 88* Seasonal Sensational Treat For The Kidsl A e le a e e l S e e b le e OBCh W ater­ m e lo n Coffioc* or Assorted Nips or Partsits Pearson Candy A rro w M1877” veer summer tausaga...............’£? V Tatty Freeh C oleSlaw.................. t o n n . l i i l * * — *----- - - a a riavom a Marmaiea Ex *m M o u a n w w it h o u t m m cm utU M • Dome C a m •E m yC kaK kIm m Minute Maid Concentrate: Fruit Punch, Lemonade, Lemonade •Pink WWw B P ^ W or 9 m P f —- Umoado......................... « Totino Combination. Cheese. Psppsroni (3.9 to 4.2-ox.) Microwave Mrs. BrnMt's Lem onM arinpus m m 99* Fast Froien , Ready To Baka... Delightful Tasty Puff Pastry Red Beaut Plums For Salad or Slicing, Florida Large 8 ita Brownlas........ 8 V 89* Button Mushroom ^ Salad.................. tt- H » A BPsMotitful Party P w W W I f t llW 9 W * B y 8andwlch. w w f v w WW9 W f 9§ Comas Stacked WNh Boded Hem A Swisa Cheese, Lettuce A Tom ato On A Braided Rye Breed Party Ring. (S ervaaS To 10 People). ^ Ike Cream AAa �STOCK UP FOR THE LONG WEEKEND AT WINN DIXIE! OtMHTin W tllTl MBIPWIIJ T SIRLOIN STEAKS . . *2” � 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 21, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 21, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source 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 21, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/bcf6e765d1ffc0e7a06be8ee5e82bd3b.pdf 27dd6255a61ea9f183a8d0cbd471ed03 PDF Text Text Nth Y « r , No. 209, Thursday, April 24, 19M— Sanford, Florida Evening Harold - (USPS 411-210) - Price 25 Cents Poll: County's Judges Doing Acceptable Job Herald s ta ff W rite r Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl today said he did not fare worst In a Judicial performance poll conducted recently by the county bar association as re­ ported In Wednesday's Evening Herald. Salfl, who was said by one bar association director to have re­ ceived the most negative re­ sponses In the poll, in fact did as well as most other Judges In several categories, and In some of those categories scored higher marks, according to the poll's results released Wednesday af­ ternoon. The Judges were given marks In at least 17 categories ranging Tram Judicial ethics to health, and all of the Judges scored high marks In some categories, while s c o r i n g p o o r l y In o t h e r categories. But because of a large number of variables, it think he received the worst would be difficult at best to evaluations. He said no matter classify any Judge as having how the data are tabulated scored best or worst overall since overall he Is not last. He said he bar members dlfTer on which of thinks the Herald's report was those categories Is of greater In flu en ced by the p a p er's Importance. Further. Seminole sources and did not reflect the County's Judges appear overall p oll's overall findings. The to be regarded by the majority of Evening Herald reported Wed­ the lawyers as competent and nesday. before the poll was made doing a capable Job. public, that C. Vernon Mize Jr. Salfl said today that after received the best evaluations analyzing the poll he does not and Salfl the worst. That In- Dogs Suspect In Death Of Man, 79 An autopsy was scheduled today In Volusia County to determine the exact cause of death of a 79-year-old Volusia County man who was appar­ ently killed by dogs Wednesday. Volusia County sherlTTs depu­ ties reported that' apparently Arron Hutchings of 1272 State Road 413, was killed by dogs a f t e r he c lim b e d o v e r a padlocked gate to enter the fen ced p ro p erty o f Jan ln e Franks on State Road 415 near Osteen at about 2 p.m. Wed­ nesday. Hutchings was believed to have come to Mrs. Franks home to negotiate a cattle purchase, but she was not at home. When Mrs. Franks arrived home at about 3 p.m. she found Franks lying dead In her yard and her three dogs — a pit bull, a boxer and a mixed breed, were near his body, deputies reported. There were several Injuries to Hutchings' body, deputies re­ ported, and it was transported to Halifax Hospital Medical Center In Daytona Beach for autopsy. The nature o f the Injuries indicate that Hutchings was attacked by dogs, but deputies said the autopsy will determine the exact cause o f death. Harriett, latton Ta Address Seminar Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett and former Seminole County Asst. Administrator Jim Easton are among speakers former Sanford City Manager Pete Knowles has gathered to address a seminar on how local governm ents can utilize in­ formation and communication to avoid conflicts with one another and within their own ranks. The University o f Central Florida Institute o f Government seminar will be held at the college on Friday, and Is open to county and city elected and appointed officials, their stafTs and th eir ad visory boards. Knowles said. The day long program will offer Its attendees "Important tools and education" to improve working relationships and avoid Internal pitfalls, according to K n o w les, who becam e coordinator of the four year old institute of Government pro­ gram last year, upon his re­ tirement as Sanford city manag­ er after 32 years. Knowles said representatives from Central Florida's 11 coun­ ties and all Its cities have been Invited to attend Friday's semi­ nar. which will be the last of s e v e n the o r g a n iz a t io n sponsored this year for local governments. Topics covered at proceeding sessions deluded Insurance and g r o w th m a n a g e m e n t, and Knowles said he found It Inter- TODAY te v ta t. w «n t K h a fe fy • • • ’ • V-r • .i■ is . if ‘. - f *•; ** • Shuttle Cabin Shown Intact After Blast Spilling The Beans A westbound truck carrying a cargo of g r^ n baantovorturnad on Intantata 4, oast of U.S. Highway 17-92, tying up traffic for g g r jy g .g w morning. Tha vahjelo bfockod all waatbound lanaa, ac­ cording to Florida Highway Patrol Troopar H . Brataa. Tha drivar, Edward McGarlty, si. M Dlx Ava., Ormond Beach, lost control of tha vehicle whan tha right front tire want flat. Ha received minor iniurlet and was charged with having faulty •Qvjpment and a bald tire. Debris from tha accident fall an two other vehicles which ware traveling on 17-9* under tha overpass, however no other in|urlos or damage were Videotope Shows Hostage Hanging BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A pro-Libyan group released a videotape showing a man It claimed to be British hostage Alec Collett dangling from a gallows and called on all groups holding American or British hos­ tages to kill them. The tape was sent to the • m H O bT A O E . p a g s 2A M iddle School Zonos O fficially A dopted 4-1 b y P e a l t e k a a fs r ■ • r a i d S t a ff W r i ta r The School Board o f Seminole County officially adopted Its disputed middle school attendance zone policy, known as Plan I Modified, during Wednesday night's regular board meeting. The adoption came after some last minute lobbying to change the plan, and the presentation of an alternative plan. The policy was adopted by a 4-1 vote, with board member BUI KroJl casting the only no vote on the motion to approve the plan. Board Nancy Warren, and members Joe Williams. Jr.. Jean Bryant, and Pat Telson voted to adopt the plan. Plan I Modified was approved by the United States Justice Department last week, following their three week review to determine It met the 1970 federal court de­ segregation order. Board attorney Ned Julian, said he wlU submit the proposed plan to U.S. district court Judge KendaU O. Sharp, and ask him to ''confirm the board s decision'1In adopting the plan. The plan meets all the criteria. It Isn't In anv Record 'Dimes' March Expected With BOO walkers already peeregistered, the lO-mtle March of Dimes WalkAmerica scheduled fo r S a tu rd a y In S an fo rd Is expected to be the largest March of Dimes event ever held In Seminole County, according to H a r o ld S h e ffe r , e x e c u t iv e director of the Central Florida Chapter. Sheffer said the walk will be held from 7-9 a m. both starting and ending at the Sanford Civic Center at Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. He expects to exceed ths minimum goal o f 925.000 for the March o f E m ? fight against birth defects. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) New photographs of the shuttle explosion show Challenger's nose section with the crew cabin Inside emerging relatively Intact from the fireball of the ship's exploding external fuel tank. But NASA officials Insist the resolution of the film does not Indicate what condition the cabin may have been In and the agency refuses to discuss the fate of the seven astronauts. "You're going to have to draw your own conclusions." NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said Wednesday when NASA re­ leased 10 pictu res from a 7.000-frame roll of 70mm film taken Jan. 28 by a tracking camera. Some experts have speculated the seven astronauts In the crew module may have been alive during the cabin's 8.9-mlle plunge to the sea but the rather of one shuttle flier said he was told the astronauts probably died seconds alter the explosion. A NASA statement accompa­ nying the new photographs said: "There Is not enough detail An-Nahar newspaper Wednes­ "Our organization also calls on day night by the Revolutionary the other groups which arc O r g a n i z a t i o n o f S o c i a l i s t holding American and British M o s l e m s , w h i c h s a i d It hostages to execute them. too. "executed” Collett to avenge last because spilling British and week's U.S. raid on Libya and American blood has become punish Britain for allowing U.S. legitim ate everyw h ere." the planes to be launched against group said In a statement acLibya from British bases. W a lk e r s g e t p le d g e s fro m sponsors for each mile they lospltsl............... M lon .......* ........ N ew Photos -»*.i . ( i vv. county's lawyers — about 70 participated In the survey — give the circuit and county Judges In the county overall good marks, with some occasional excep­ tions. Among the county Judges, Judge Wallace Hall scored high marks In moot categories. The poll asked tne lawyers to an on ym ou sly e va lu a te the Judges In 17 areas of perfor- Shirley SchUke. chairman o f the board o f the Greater Sanford C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e T ls chairm an o f the local walk which Is totally a volunteer effort. Ann Brisson. nmmikiii td nurses and am bulaness for ths route. The W om an’s Club wttl regis­ ter participants on the day o f ths event. SheffersaJd. S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l Is d e e p l y I n v o l v e d In t h e WalkAmerica and Lake Mary H1<h School held a car wash to money for March o f Dimes, Shelter said. WalkAm erica Is e*P ected to Involve a million walkers nationwide. Synthetic Interferon Produces Promising Leukemia Remissions B O S T O N (U P I) R eHowever, the setendsta at •earchen today reported en- the University o f TSxaa H P, couraging results in the use o f Anderson Hospital and Tum or synthetic Interferon to treat In s lt u t e In H o u s to n em * the early stages o f a common phasiaed the findings 'w ere form o f adult leukemia, but p relim in ary an d m o m r e ­ cautioned that they "still have search Is needed becauss K a long w ay to g o ." u su ally takea ab o u t throe t o t e t fc K n T lb h a d c o m p le t e ch ro m o so m e, w h ic h is O uttsnnin, w ho it * am o u n ts u a ia �*A— Ivstthtf Harold, Sanford, FI. Thursday, AftII H , IMS WORLD IN BRIEF Wmtt Germany Orders MossLibyan Expulsions BONN. West Germany (UPI) — West Germany has ordered the expulsion of 22 Libyan diplomats, travel restrictions on 19 others and a close scrutiny of Libyan business activities in a counteroffensive against terrorism endorsed by the European Community. "The capability of Libya to undertake terrorist activity will, in the assessment of our officials, be curtailed." chief government spokesman Friedhelm Ost told a news conference Wednesday. Ost also said U.S. military families stationed In West Germany will be allowed to swap their military license lates for the larger German civilian ones so their cars will e less of a target for terrorists. To foil terror attacks on 250,000 U.S. armed forces members and their families stationed In West Germany, he said, non-resident traffic might also be barred from predominantly American housing areas. E Duchoss Of Windsor Dios At 89 LONDON (UPll — The Duchess of Windsor. American wife of King Edward Vtll who renounced his throne to marry "the woman I love." died today at her Paris home. Buckingham Palace announced. The duchess, the twice-divorced Wallis Warfield Simpson, was 89 years old and had been in declining health for years. "Buckingham Palace announces with deep regret that the Duchess of Windsor has died at her residence In Paris.” an announcement said. It said she died at 10 a.m. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. The palace confirmed that, under a long-standing arrangement with the British royal family, the woman who changed the course of the British monarchy will be buried beside her husband in the royal burial ground at Frognal in Windsor Great Park in the shadow of Windsor Castle 20 miles west of London. Her husband, who took the title Duke of Windsor when he renounced the throne in 1936. died of cancer in 1972. Edward VIII came to the throne on the death of his father. King George V. in 1936. but abdicated within the year because Mrs. Simpson's divorces had made her unacceptable as a royal wife. In a nationwide radio broadcast Dec. 10. 1936, Edward VIII announced he was giving up the throne. "You must believe me when I tell you that I have found it impossible to carry the heavy burden of responsibility and to discharge my duties as king as f would wish to do without the help and support of the woman 1love." As the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, the couple went into self-imposed exile, most of the time in France. Aquino Rondars Marcos MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — President Corazon Aquino said she Is seriously considering granting ousted ruler Ferdinand Marcos and his associates amnesty if they return a portion of the assets amassed while he ruled. In an interview shown on state television Wednesday night. Aquino said she had been unable to vigorously pursue programs to lift the economy from its worst economic crisis since World War II because of financial difficulties. Wednesday. President Reagan kept a promise to reward political change in the Philippines with a commitment of $150 million In new U.S. aid to nurture reforms undertaken by the Aquino government. Libya Soot U.S., Israel Riot TRIPOLI. Libya (UPI) — A Libyan official, accusing the CIA and Israel of plotting to frame Libyan ruler Moammar Khadafy. predicted a terrorist attack in Europe Just hours before a bomb went off in a London building today. Libyan Information Minister Mohammed Sharafeddeen said Wednesday the Khadafy government received word from various intelligence sources that a terrorist attack would be carried out in Europe "in the next few hours." A bomb tore through a seven-story downtown building housing offices of British Airways. American Airlines and American Express before dawn today in London. Krmmlln Denounces Rmagan 'Plan' MOSCOW (UPI) — The Kremlin denounced President Reagan's proposed Pacific Community political and economic alliance of democratic nations as a potential "militaristic bloc" and proposed, instead, a cooperation agreement that would include the Soviet Union. Reagan — who leaves Friday on a 13-day trip to the Far East — has proposed a Pacific community of democratic nations working together on political and economic issues. WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : W arm er air thawed out the snowy East today, blowing a record cold front out to sea after it dumped up to 2 feet of snow on Pennsylvania and damaged fruit crops in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan with freezing tempera­ tures. The storm, which also brought 20 inches of snow to parts of New Jersey, lingered W e d n e sd ay night over New England and the middle Atlantic Coast, with frost and freeze warnings issued from Ohio to the Virginias and Carolinas. In Pennsylvania, where at least one death was blamed on the snow. 1-380 near Scranton and parts of 1-84 remained closed early to­ day. Thousands o f motorists s t r a n d e d b y W e d n e s d a y 's s n o w s to rm w e re m o ved to shelters but motorists coming into the area today were getting stuck. " I can't tell you anything g o o d . I t 's a l l b a d . " s a id Pennsylvania state police dis­ patcher Tom Kenney. Temperatures In the 60s were expected from N ew England across the upper Great Lakes and Plains y> the West. AR EA RBADOKM (t S A )i temperature;'68; overnight km: 40 (Record); Wednesday's high; 76; barometric pressure: 30.24; relative humidity: 36 percent; winds: North at .. mph; rain: None; sunrise: 5:50 a-m.. sunset 6:57 p.m. F R I D A Y T ID E 6 : D n y tn ah Ranch: highs. 8:30 a.m.. 6:54 p.m.; lows. 2:08 a.m.. 2:10 p.m.; F a r t C a n a v e ra l: highs, 8:50 a.m.. 9:14 p.m.; lows. 2:28 a.m., 2:30 p.m.; B a jp a r t t highs, 8:01 a.m.. 8:41 p.m.; lows, 2 0 6 a.m.. 2:21 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Fair through Monday. Quite cool..especially north..Saturday m o r n i n g . O t h e r w i s e m ild through Monday. Lows Saturday low 50s north to lower 60s south Saturday..then averaging from mid to upper 50s north to 60s south..except near 70 In the K ey s S u n d a y an d M on day. Highs near 80 statewide Satur­ day..then averaging low 80s north to mid 80s south Sunday and Monday. A R E A FO R EC AST: Today...sunny and mild. High in the upper 70s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Friday...continued mostly fair and a little warmer. Low in the lower 50s. High around 80. Light wind tonight then northeast 10 to 15 mph Friday. B O A T D fO FORRCARTt St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — North to northeast wind around 15 knota today then northeast 10 to 15 knots tonight and around 10 knots Friday. Sea 4 to 5 feet today and 3 to 4 feet tonight. Mostly fair. Samlnola Joins 21 Counties In Action School Funding Illegal, Suit Claims Ry A n d rew R n M a T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) T w e n t y -t w o c o u n ty sch o o l system s, including Seminole C o u n ty , filed suit in Leon County Circuit Court Wednes­ day asking that Florida's method or funding public schools be declared unconstitutional. The suit says some poorer school districts suffer because one source of school funding — property taxes — is not equally distributed between richer and poorer school districts. "A s a result, those districts which enjoy higher values of taxable property per pupil have available to them funds un­ available to districts with poorer tax rolls." the suit charges. The suit contends that dis­ tricts with higher values o f taxable property can provide more educational opportunities and better schools for their students than can poorer dis­ tricts. Florida law mandates that some property taxes raised for schools be evenly distributed throughout the state. But it allows districts to levy additional property taxes that can be kept locally. "I think (the court) will find The suit cites Palm Beach County, which raised $348 In the present funding scheme taxes per student for local use, unconstitutional an a not un­ and Pinellas County, which iform. The constitutional re­ raised $207 per student. But q u ir e m e n t Is u n i f o r m i t y ," Hillsborough County, with more Loomis said. The counties that Joined in the students than either of the other counties, could only raise and suit are: Alachua. Bay, Clay, Colum bia. D uval, Escam bia, keep $ 120 per student. “ In distributing monies, the G a d s d e n . G i l c h r i s t , state should look at all the H illsb o ro u g h . Jack so n , J e f­ revenues that go Into the general ferson, Leon. Madison, Marion, operating funds in each district Nassau, Okaloosa. Orange. Os­ and then make an allocation, to c e o la . P a s c o . S a n t a R o sa , sort of even it out on a per Seminole and Taylor. Four parents with children in student b a s is ," said George Loomis, a Pensacola attorney for H illsb o ro u g h and E scam bia schools are co-plaintiffs. the plaintiffs. things you can have Is an Seminole County's assistant uniformed employees' rights, with a concentration on the administrator, Knowles said. instable government." Knowles said the seminar's state's police officer bill of rights; To avoid the situation. “ People have to learn to work together to four other speakers are former Longboat Key City manager C ontinued fro m pngs 1A provide local services efficiently Orange County Administrator Dennis Kelly, who will offer and at the highest productivity and former Winter Park City guidelines for the avoidance of elected to their positions. Manager James Harris, who will conflicts between elected and The focus for Friday will be level." Knowles said. Harriett said he’ll discuss gov­ discuss city and county conflicts appointed officials: and man­ providing county and city repre­ sentatives with the means "to ernmental employees' rights, and local governments' rela­ a g e m e n t a t t o r n e y D a v i d avoid problems they have with governments' handling of staff tionship to their advisory Komreich. who will discuss un­ each other and the problems grievances, and civil service boards, regional planning agen­ ions and ways of preventing, they face internally." Knowles operations on Friday. Prior to cies and water management labor and management con­ becoming Sanford's police chief districts: Maitland Police Chief frontations. said. — K a r s a T a lle y The seminar "Is necessary." last year. Harriett served for a John Erwin, who will address he said, because too often, gov­ time as assistant city manager ernments' efforts are hampered under Knowles. Easton will address working by an inability to communicate victim on television Wednesday relationships between cities and effectively. night. "This leads to conflicts when counties, and their involvement "That photograph looks very they don’t understand what with state agencies and the Coatlnnnd fro m p a ge 1A much like him. It doesn't look each other is doing or trying to legislature. Knowles said. good.” he said. Easton is an adjunct professor companylng the tape. do." according to Knowles, who He condemned the U.S. air The statement was a copy of said "the conflicts lead to pro­ o f public adm inistration at attack on Libya, saying the U.S. blems. and the problems lead to R ollins C ollege, a spot he one the group sent to An-Nahar and British governments are "no and a leftist newspaper in Instability; and one of the worst assumed a ft e r l e a v i n g as Moslem west Beirut April 17 m o r e t h a n m u r d e r e r s claiming it kilted Collett and themselves. It's one thing to promising to produce proof later. w i p e out ( L i b y a n l e a d e r The five-minute videotape was Moammar) Khadafy: It's another sent to An-Nahar Wednesday to drop bombs on the country.... It's like dropping bombs on night to fulfill the promise. The tape, apparently made in Washington and thtnklng your a field, showed a man the group going to get Reagan." But. of Khadafy. he said. " If I B y A lR o h h itn r J r. corrected or are being cor­ claimed to be Collett with his ran into him in a bar I'd U P I Science E ditor rected." hands fastened with a chain. W ASH IN G TO N (U PI) The Times reported, however, It showed the victim for nearly probably shoot the bastard. It's Form er NASA chief Jam es that auditors charged Fletcher 2 Vt minutes, then focused on come to the point where this guy Fletcher was called Wednesday misled Congress and the public the hand of a man who read a has caused enough trouble. before a Senate committee con­ about the shuttle program's statement Justifying the death They really out to get rid of him." sidering whether he should costs. sentence against Collett. At the United Nations. Secre­ again head the space agency, Fletcher. 66, became NASA’s The victim, wearing a red shaken by the explosion of the fourth administrator on April 27. checkered shirt, btuc Jeans and a tary-General Javier Perez de Challenger and new charges 1971, after serving as president tight blegc Jacket, was shown Cuellar expressed "outrage and NASA wasted billions of dollars. of the University of Utah for later hanging from the gallows. revulsion" at reports of Collett's slaying. "L ik e others. I am Fletcher, who served as NASA eight years. He directed the Collett, an information con­ anxiously seeking to verify administrator for six years end­ space agency when the shuttle ing in 1977. was nominated by program got underway and sultant for the U.N. Relief and whether Mr. Collett has in fact President Reagan to lead the oversaw the critical formative Works Agency, was kidnapped been killed or whether this is a space agency out of its most years for the revolutionary on the southern outskirts of macabre and ill-intentioned . d y ragni'h * a, *>'*»*;. serious crisis in 25 years — the spaceplane. He left NASA May 1. Beirut on March 25.1965.. , There was nothing In the In London. British officials? Jan. 28 shuttle disaster. Fletcher 1977. and now is a consulting would replace James Beggs. who engineer and professor at the videotape or the statement to m ai nt a in ed an apparently indicate where the "execution" cautious silence. resigned to fight federal fraud University of Pittsburgh. occurred or where the body On the videotape sent to Ancharges. He also is a director of the could be found. Nahar. the man who read the Fletcher's hearing before the General Space Corp.. a company Police had been searching for statement Justifying Collett's Senate panel followed the dis­ that wants government approval Collett's body since the Revolu­ killing shouted anti-American closure by The New York Times to finance a replacement for the tionary Organization of Socialist and anti-British slogans, which W ednesday o f billion-dollar shuttle Challenger. As new head of the space Moslems sent Us first statement were repeated by a group of waste by the agency and its contractors, much of It while agency. Fletcher would have to to the two newspapers April 17 people off camera. "Down with American and make crucial decisions to* help — the same day another proFletcher was running NASA. The Tim es, citin g federal N A S A r e c o v e r ' f r o m t h e L i b y a n g r o u p , t h e A r a b British arrogance ... long live our audits obtain ed under the Challenger explosion and de­ Fedayeen Cells, killed three hos­ Arab Islamic nation ... long live the Revolutionary Organization Freedom of Information Act. said termine if the agency should tages. The Arab Fedayeen Cells said of Socialist Moslems ... down the total waste In the National turn over its commercial satellite Aeronautics and Space A d ­ launching business to private it killed American hostage Peter with the criminal (President) Kllburn and British hostages Reagan ... down with the crimi­ ministration — at least $3.5 industry. In a letter to NASA general Philip Padfield and John Leigh nal (British Prime Minister billion — occurred despite re­ peated warnings by government counsel John O'Brien, Fletcher Douglas — both teachers — in Margaret) T h a t c h e r . " they inspectors that huge losses were said he would sell interests in retaliation for the U.S. attack on shouted. The group vowed to carry out d u e to bad m a n a g e m e n t Astrotech International Corp., Libya. Collett's son. David. 27. of Los more reprisals against Ameri­ practices. which owns General Space, and NASA responded that "some other companies with which Angeles, said he could not con­ cans and Britons. But Its state­ of the problems cited in the NASA deals, and disqualify firm the man shown in the ment added. "Our organization audits ... arc related to activities himself from others In which he videotape but that he saw a announces that Europe will be photograph of the blindfolded excluded in the battle." several years ago and have been owns interests. ...Sem inar ...Hostage Senate Panel Reviews Fletcher Nomination AREA DEATHS M A R O A R B T C. B R O W N M rs . M a r g a r e t C h r is t in a Brown. 81, of 375 Palm Springs Drive Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born May 1. 1904 In Wilkes-Barre. Pa., she moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1984. She was a homemaker and a member of Abbot United Methodist Church. Wilkes-Barre. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband, Clarence; daughter. Sylvia Ann Nadel, Linden. N.J. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld F u n eral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge or arrangements. E D W A R D C. O R E I6 6 IN O Mr. Edward C. Greisslng, 74. of 221 Second St., Chuluota. died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom August 28. 1911 in Akron. Ohio, he m o v e d to C h u l u o t a fr o m Tallmadge, Ohio, in 1977. He was a retired burner in the steel Industry and was a Catholic. Survivors include his wife. Edith; son, Donald, Chuluota; brother. Robert. California; three grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h ild F u n eral Home. Gotdenrod, is in charge of tements. arrangem KARRI Mr. Harry M. Miller. 74. o f 626 S h e rw o o d D rive, A ltam on te Springs, died Sunday at home. Boro Jan. 21. 1912 In Vine Orove. Ky.. he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Kentucky In 1972. He w as a retired U.S. — —r*»i and w as a Methodist Survivors Include his wife, Ann; son, Thomas. Ales, Hawaii; two grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fu n eral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. A L V IN O D H A M Mr. Alvin Wilson Odham. 38. of 850 Maury Road. Orlando, died Tuesday in Orlando Care Center. Bom Nov. 21, 1947 in Sanford, he moved to Orlando from here in 1980. He was a baker and a Baptist. Survivors included a daughter, Lisa Ann Odham, Jacksonville; mother. Julia Inez Odham. Or­ lando; two brothers. Phillip W ., Orlando. Donald T „ Tallahassee: tw o s i s t e r s , B a r b a r a A n n Johnson, Largo. Patrice Suzann Brown. Winter Springs. G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H om e, Sanford. Is in charge of a r­ rangements. C A R R O L L F. B IO T M JR , Mr. Carroll Francis " B u d " Smith Jr., 64. of 1100 Seminola Blvd.. Casselberry, died W ed­ n e sd a y at S o u th S e m in o le Community Hospital. Long wood. Born A ugust 15, 1921 In Chelsea, Maine, he moved to Casselberry 11 years ago from Augusta. Maine. He w as a retired heavy equipment operator and former owner and trainer of harness race hones. He was a veteran o f World W a r II having served with the U.S. Army. He was a member o f the Universal Center o f Fern Park. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy R., Casselberry; five d a u g h t e r s . C a r o ly n s m it h , A lta m o n te E p r ln g s , P h y llis P re s h o n g - A u g u s t a , M ain e. Sharon Durevnakl. Hollywood Fla.. Brenda Norton, Gardner. Maine. Tammy Rozell. Sanford; eight sons, David of Osteen, Larry of Richmond, Va.. Ronald of Monmouth. Maine, Donald of Orlando, Carroll F. Ill, George and Keny-Dalc, all of Osteen, and T im oth y Smith. Casselberry; two sisters, Phyllis Page, Lockhart, and Glenice Huntley, Mims: three brothers. Russell Smith, Lewiston. Maine. Byron Smith. Laurel, Md.. and W endell Sm ith. Apopka: 42 g r a n d c h i ld r e n ; tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood, is in charge of ar­ rangements. A R T H U R 6. PFLUEOER Mr. Arthur S. Pflueger, 99, of 2782 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday at the Universi­ ty Convalescent Center West, DeLand. Bom Jan. 16. 1887 In Covington. Ky., he moved to Sanford two years ago from Sarasota. He was the former owner of the A.S. Pflueger Jew ­ eler, Roanoke, Va. He was a com m unicant o f Holy Cross Episcopal Church of Sanford, a Mason, a Shriner and an honor­ ary life member of the Roanoke Rotary Club having had over 50 years perfect attendance. Survivors Include one son. Donald E. Pflueger, Sanford; four grandchildren James Pflueger. St. Louis. Dr. William Pflueger. Atlanta. Robert Pflueger. San­ ford, and Bruce Pflueger; four great-grandchildren.. O r a m k o w -O a ln e s F u n e r a l Home, Longwood. la In charge of Wetwn Sr., it. o» Art- X. leka Manrao Tarraca, Sanford, who 4tad Monday, will fes hold at a p.m. Saturday at Wiltongichalhargar Chapal, 1110 Pino Art., Sontord. with glthap Jama* W. Griffith officiat­ ing. Intarmanf to follow In Rattlawn Camamtary. Colling hour* lor frlonda will So JO p m. Friday at ttia chapal. Wiltongtchtlhorgtr Mortuary In chorga. OOMAM. ALVIN W. — Funarol wrvlcat tor Alvin W. Odham. JO. v* urionoe, fSwlTI6fI|r HE RMWH^roi HPfWOMPH Tuatday, will So how Friday at 11 a m In Oramtaw Funarol Hama chapal wtth Sw Sav. M. Wight Klrtlay officiating. Informant will ho in Ivsrgroon Comatary, Santard. Frlondt may call at the funarol homo Friday from V;J0 a.m. to funarol lima. Arranga- hu bM Uoim lu*|a#w f■1H WM w*ta *9W T Aaom IfvglfftR Wmi gi^^a| F|NWF«I n P M i 8W f*NVw> SMITH. CAS SOU. F.JS . — Funarol aarvkot tor Carroll Fronclt "Sud" Smith Jr.. 04. of IMS Sominoto Stud., CatiaSorry, who dlod Wtdnn day. will So twtd at j p.m. Friday In tha Oramhow-Oalnot Funarol Noma chapal with tha Rov. Maroon* Schmidt affkloting. Frlondt may coll of Rw funarol homo today 1-4 and H p.m. Oromhow-Oolnat Funarol Homo, Imaamir NicHnn. FFLUtdCR, ARTHURs. — Manorial tarvicat tor Arthur S. Pfluagtr. » . of Rldgawoad Ava.. toward, whsdud ill ha hold at ii a m . Friday In Oalnat Funarol Homo chapal with Fathor Caray 0 . Sapor Jr. oMUoNna. Gromhow Oolnot Funarol Homo, Lo ro a m i. In chorga- tm E^nwawnl^as O ignigi H n lJ x ^ s s 'iiiis jg o U (uses toi m i Thursday. April M, 1180 Vsi. it, Ns. sea Fahttahad Sony ssd Sunday, Sstarday Sy Tha Soniatd i Inc. SOS N. Francs Ava., I ms. M in . hoHvaryi Wash, SI.Mi A 04.ni S Months, StAMf 0 M m m Vaar. 0014s. By Moth mss 0140; Month, SMOi « Oh m m » htonths. SMJSf >(MS)1 II. 4 �NATION NBREF Court Contldmrt C Of Gramm-Rudman Budgot Bill WASHINGTON (UP!) — What began as political con­ troversy over how to keep government spending In line Is now In the hands of the Supreme Court, which now begins deliberating the future of the Gramm-Rudman balancedbudget law. Following a rare two-hour session of arguments Wednesday, sponsors of the law said the matter is out of their hands. 1 The court Is expected to rule by July on the constitutionality of the law’s key provision requiring the comptroller general to calculate automatic across-theboard budget cuts If Congress and the White House cannot meet annual deficit targets. On another level, the court will resolve a difficult question In constitutional law. By giving power to the comptroller general, some say. Congress violated the Constitution’s separation of powers doctrine mandating separation of the three branches o f government. Stnoto Adds Education Funds WASHINGTON (UPI) — For almost a month, the Budget Committee waited patiently, well aware that ita delicate bipartisan money package for fiscal 1987 faced big troubles in the Senate. On Wednesday, the committee found out how big the troubles arc. On Its first attempt, the Senate easily pierced the committee's ceilings, adding $300 million for educa­ tion. Although the amount in a nearly $1 trillion budget was smalt, the size of backing for the education amendment was big, 60-38. A second test for the committee, which could prove as difficult as the first, comes today when the Senate votes on restoring money for the general revenue sharing program. The only other action Wednesday came when the Senate defeated 83-14 an amcmcndmcnt to adopt President Reagan’s plan to kill 44 programs, which would have provided a savings of $4 billion and a corresponding cut In the needed revenues. Polygraphs, Pro And Con WASHINGTON (UPI) — A union offlrlal told Congress that lie detector tests are like using a “ rack and thumbscrews" to extract Information, and said private companies should be banned from using them to screen workers. But prominent criminal lawyer F. Lee Bailey said Wednesday a polygraph Is a good tool for investigators and "properly run in good hands. It is a good test." "That machine either works or it Is broken." Bailey told the Senate Labor and Human Resources committee considering a bill that would prohibit businesses from using polygraph tests on workers. Bailey and Wynn joined a long list of witnesses teslfylng on both sides of the Issue, Including representatives from the casino and Jewelry industries, which oppose the bill, and labor unions which support It. FLORDA IN BRIEF Special Meeting Called To Review Police Plans B y J a n s C a s s e lb e rry H erald S t a ff W r it e r The Longwnod City Com ­ mission will hold a special meet­ ing Monday at 7 p.m. lo review plans for a $1 million police station drawn up by Architects Design Group of Florida. The site plan for the building will be reviewed tonight at 7 p.m. by the city's Land Planning Agency. Both meetings are scheduled to be held nl city hall at 175 W. Warren Avc. The building site is located east of West Lake Street, south of Florida Avenue and North of Church Ave. Just outside the Longwood Historical District. The commission Is scheduled to open bids from contractors on the project on June 9. Also on the agenda for the special meeting Monday will be rcdistrlctlng the city for com­ mission scats to compensate for changes In population and dev­ elopment. The commission again tabled the site plan for expansion of Slone's Furniture Gallery located at 730 Highway 17-92. The Item was previously tabled was on Jan. 20. Although a letter was presented from the county drainage engineer as required, the commission said it didn't say anything and tHev wanted an The Campbcll-Losslng Post 53. The American Legion, will sponsor a Turkey Shoot Satur­ day and Sunday. 10 a.m. * 4 p.m.. April 26 and 27. on the Post grounds, 3506 Orlando Dr. OK,»Food-Tubo FORT MYERS (UPI) — A Florida appeal court ruled that feeding tubes can be removed from a comatose or term inally 111 patient Just like any other artificial life-support machine. The court said there la no difference between removing Intravenous or nasogastric feeding tubes and removing a respirator. The decision came In an appeal by Thomas E. Corbett of Fort Myers, who had asked in Febru ebruaiy 1985 that feeding m e wife, Helen Corbett. tubes be removed from hts comatose Shop Break-In Failed Sanford police have reported an attempted brcakln at the South Sanford Avenue sandwich shop whose husband and wife proprietors were assaulted last week by a patron wielding a bicycle. An unknown Instrument w as apparently used In an attempt to pry open the front window o f Moon’s S u b Shop. 304 S. San­ ford Ave., between Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Monday at 8:30 a.m.. police said. P o u n d b e lo w t h e s h o p 's window w a r s piece o f molding that had apparently been pulled oft during the attempt, police an altercation with a patron w ho left the shop without paying for food he had taken, Shin Book Moon. 30. received a laceration on her ear. and her husband. Bong O u Moon. 31. a cut on his arm. when they went after the man and he swung a ten speed bicycle at them outThe m an also punched Mrs. Moon twice In .the face, police said. Charged with two counts o f battery In the April 15 Incident waa Keith McKinney. 30. 1413 Commissioner Perry Faulkner questioned the type connecting wall between the addition and the existing rurnlture store and the fire sprinkler system. Other business Included: • Unanimous final approval of Increasing the fine for parking in a parking space designated for the handicapped to $250. • A conditional use request by Richard S. Wilbur to operate an Arthur Murray Dance Studio In Florida Central Industrial Park, which waltzed through unani­ mously with the condition the owner put up handicapped parking signs. The required spaces arc now only marked on the pavement, according to Commissioner Ed Myers, who mndc the motion. • Approval of a site plan for a United Telephone Co. switching facility on the southeast comer of Range Line Road at E.E. Williamson Road. In Sanford. Large hams will be awarded to the winners. Proceeds will go towards the Medically Distressed Veterans Fund. The public Is Invited. Soerotary Of Tho Yoar Loit Mitts, secretary at Wilson Elementary School, holds bouquet of rosas tha racaivad o i Sacratary of tha Yasr at tha Graatar Sanford Chambar of Com marca Sacratary’* Waak Luncheon held at tha Civic Cantor Tuesday. Sht was nominated by her boss. Principal Tarry Rabun, lift). Sha was presented with a clock dask sat, two tlckots to Sea World, a Baskin-Robbins let cream caka, and a 150 Savings Bond. This is tha first yaar tha contest wos held. Tha winner was chosen by a committee based on letters from tho bosses. T e e n a ge r A ccu se d O f P la y in g P o lice m an An 18-ycar-old Longwood man who flashed a Sanford police­ m a n ' s bu s in es s card and allegedly claimed that he was a ★ F/ra* policeman when buying a puck of cigarettes at a Winter Springs * Courts convlencnce store has been * Police charged with Impersonating a police officer. The man also allegedly put an empty shotgun shell Into a behind the store, police reported. March of Dimes Jar on the Donald A. Ernst of 220 Mock­ counter of that 7-Elevcn Shepard ingbird Lane, was arrested at Road. The clerk called Winter Springs police who arrested the 1 5 5 W . , W a r r e n A v e . , Longwood. at 1:45 p.m. Tues­ suspect at 4:17 p.m. Tuesday. Rodney John Rudd of 526 day. He was being held In lieu of Highland St. haa been released $5,000 bond. DISPUTE ft THEFT from jail without posting bond. Action Raports ABDUCTION, BOBBBHT, ABBE8T L o n g w o o d p olice reported c h a r g in g an 1 8 -y e a r -o ld Casselberry man with robbery after he allegedly took $20 from another man. The victim Court Thecedev, April M»HM IA explanation. Some commissioners want the firm loop the water line (about 800 feet at $20 a foot) to provide more water pressure. In aplte o f the fact City Engineer Chuck Hassler and the city Fire Marshal Gustave Carbonell aald the loop Is Impractical and unneccsaary and an caspmcnt Is not avail­ able. American Legion Turkey Shoot told police the suspect took him in his car to PanolPastas Salot Tax Ropoal, the parking lot behind Handy City. Highway 17-92. at Homostood BxopHonReduction about U.S. 11:50 a.m. Tuesday. TA LLA H A SSEE (UPI) — The House Finance and Tax committee Wednesday voted to sunset sales tax exemp­ tions worth over 81.2 billion, and to reduce the Homestead Tax exemption. The sales tax bill (PCB FT 86-5) would do away with ■ales tax exemptions for services Including medical and lawyers fees, newspaper sales, advertising and magazine supscriptlons on July 1, 1967. Prior to that sunset, a special joint House-Senate commission would study and report to Legislature on which exemptions should be saved: any exemptions not specifically revived would fade away. In other legislative action: —House Finance and Tax also passed a bill by Betty Easley. R-Largo, to reduce the Homestead Exemption. Her bill (PCB FT 86-11) would place a reduction in that exemption before the voters In November. Voters would have to approve any reduction In the exemption because It Is part o f the state constitution. —A House Criminal Justice subcommittee defeated a bill banning aex on cable television, but ‘Rules Committee chairman Rep. Herb Morgan. D-Tallahasaee, lta powerful sponsor, promised the bill would reappear this session. —Gov. Bob Graham signed Into law a bill allowing Sunday horse racing, and the first sabbath race was scheduled for this Sunday In Hialeah. IvsMw mean, Meterd, FI. The suspect parked, went to the passenger side of the vehicle and reached In through the open window to grab the victim by the neck and shake him violently, police reported. The victim was taken out of the vehicle and the suspect demanded $20. which he said the victim owed him. police said. The victim, who was rearful. handed over the cash and the suspect drove away leaving him A 38-year-old Longwood man allegedly entered a home at 1320 Windsor Ave., Longwood. at about 8 p.m. April 19 and had a confrontation with an occu­ pant of that home. He then r e p o r t e d l y f l e d w it h t w o motorcycle helmets valued at $546 and the k eys to the victim's motorcycle. The suspect was questioned at his home by Seminote County sheriffs deputies and Robert Lewis Parttn Jr., of 102 N. Pressvlew Ave. waa arretted at 2:15 p.m. Tueaday. He haa been charged with grand theft and treapaaalng In an occupied atructurc and releaaed on $1,000 bond to appear in court May 12. DHUOBUST Longwood police who ques­ tioned a woman parked near a boat dock at Lake Fairy on South Orant Street reported ar­ resting her after finding small T h e T h re e Rs A n d T h e B ig B — B u c k s W ASH ING TO N (UPI) - The head of the National Education Association warned Wednesday the nation's schools face unprec­ edented financial problems and compared the federal govern­ ment to a stubborn child who has forgotten his responsibility. NE A President Mary Futrell. releasing the teacher union's annual "Estim ates of School Statistics" to help the states plan for the coming school year, told a news conference it is going to “cost money, big money. big bucks" to accomplish what the public wants — education re­ form. She said the movement ia in je o p a rd y becau se o f federal budget cuts and financial pro­ blems In the states, such as the oil.and farm crises. The NEA. the nation's laregst union. Is en­ c o u r a g in g g o v e rn o rs to In ­ vestigate property tax hikes, income tax Increases, lotteries, sates taxes and other ways o f raising money for education, she ■aid. The effects o f the GrammRudman deficit-cutting law are already befog felt by the naUon'e schoolchildren in lack o f supplies and qualified teachers at a lima when ■**h**tif enroll- solutions. The state share o f the school dollar has risen to an all-time high of 50.1 percent, with local districts contributing 43.5 percent, she said, white federal support Is at a record low 6.4 percent. "They (tataes) are going to have to make sure that the funds are there In order for us to implement the reforms," Futrell aald. " W e can't rely on the federal government but we're not going to give up hope." said Futrell. a classroom teacher for' 18 yearn. "I'm a very optimistic teacher, and I believe that you have to hold on to the moat stubborn child. "W h a t we're trying to do is say to the federal government (tel 'you still have a responsibility to the children o f Am erica."' Futrell said that overall state revenues for education increased by 7.1 percent this year but that haa done little more than keep even with Inflation and 33 states fell below the national average inrrraar. i nmpii ^ it lu t ^ y n a lk fo iilft ifm raquhea a 30 percent to 35 percent increae a s m u ch a s quantities of cocaine and mari­ juana along with drug parapher­ nalia In her car. A man In the woman's car was not charged. Tcreaaa Carr Boulla. 26. of Sorrento, waa arrested at 1:43 a.m. Wednesday and waa being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. FAULTY VEHICLE IN ALLET A 24-year-old female transient, questioned by Sanford police after they noted her vehicle In a alley near Florida Avenue had faulty tall lights and bald tires, haa been arrested. Police reported finding leas than 20 grama of marijuana in the woman’s possession, along with drug paraphernalia. She was also charged with driving with a suspended license, having no driver license, and having unsafe equipment on her vehi­ cle. S u sa n J a y S lon e, 24, no address Hated, was arrested at 6:35 a.m. Tueaday and haa been releaaed on $500 bond to appear In court April 30. ■ t J H O L A B IM ft T o m Tools and a drill motor with a total value o f 5175 were stolen from the home of Bart Monroe Paraons. 27, of 2337 Palm W ay. Oviedo. Monday, a sheriffs re­ port said. Steven R. Summers, 44. o f 401 E. A l p i n e S t ., A lt a m o n t e Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that six bottles of liquor and cash with a total value o f about $400 were stolen from his home Tueaday. A $1,000 stereo w as stolen from the home of David Parke. 26. o f 1444 C h ile a n L a n e. W inter Park, on Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Builder Milton W . Oien Jr.. 35. o f L o n g w o o d . r e p o r t e d to sheriff's deputies that 15 isles signs worth n total o f 8300 were stolen from a construction area on Earleaf Court in Longwood. on Tuesday. A video recorder, a radio, several plants and a camera were stolen from the home o f Robert Lee Keltam Sr.. 38. o f 145 Jackson St.. Altam onte Springs, on Monday o r Tueaday. Deputies have the nam es o f possible suspects. Haydee Jacobson. 50. o f 830 Hobson St.. Altamonte Springs, told s h e riff's deputies 3400 hidden in her purse w as stolen on Monday o r Tueaday. Ms. Jacobson wasn't sure where the theft might have occurred. A tailgate valued at 8300 eras stolen from a 1985 Ford pickup truck at Truck World. 3501 State Road 437. Sanford, on Monday or Tueaday. The truck b e lo n g s to F irst Federal o f Sem inole. 313 W . First St.. Sanford, and a bank rmployse reported the loos to sheriff's deputies. fire c a l l s The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: TUESDAY — 11:48 a.m.. 417 S. Sanford A ve.. asaualt. A 19-year-old Geneva man received a one Inch cut on the top o f hit head in fight, firem en aald. he waa transported to the hospital. —8:37 p.m.. 555 W est First Street Goodyear Store, fire. Tha Ore unit's 13 men spent three hours battling a M aas that de­ stroyed a pick-up truck an4 equipment in the atructure'a kay a r e a a n d c a u a a d c x ta n a lv a am oke an d h aat d a m a g a throughout the entire fo ig g h g The cause o f the fire Is befcfo investigated. Impact Fees To Increase GAINESVILLE (UP!) The by Florida's cities and counties oT Impact fees on new construction to help defray the cost of rapid growth probably will Increase In the future, a s tu d y r e le a s e d W e d n e s d a y showed. One fifth o f Florida's counties uk ordinances p e n d li*. County and city p m — aaaeaa developers, new dev opments, and oven hom oown to finance projects She aswo roads and p a w s sendee a a �E ven in g H erald DKKW SST IU IN SIMM) Boughs From The Old Additive Tree 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 An a Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, April 24, tf94—4A Wsyot D. Dsyls, PuMIshtr Ttwmai OisrSans, Maasfliaf CdlMr Mshfln Adkins, Advtrtitlnf Oirtdor Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month, S4.75: 3 Months. • 14.2ft: 6 Months. S27.00: Year. Sftl.OO. Bv Mall: Week. 81.50. Month. $6.00:3 Months. *18.00: 6 Months. S32.50: Year. 860.00. Costliness O f Crime ••a T h e final report o f the President’s C o m ­ m ission on O rgan ized C rim e is a shocker. It dissects a top U .S . gro w th industry that could turn a 975 billion profit this year. T h e report describes organ ized crim e a s a 9106 bllllon -a-year bu sin ess that ro b s the United States o f 41 4,00 0 Jobs, 96.5 billion in lost taxes, an d costa every A m erican 977.20. A lth o u gh the 24 L a C oaa N ostra fam ilies that constitute the M afia leadership rem ain the best-kn ow n an d m ost-pow erful organ ized crim e grou ps, the com m ission report w a rn s o f g r o w in g c rim in a l activity b y m o to rcy cle gan gs. A sian crim e rings, an d other ethnic gan gs. S everal o f these g ro u p s are active in California. T h e b u lk o f o rg a n iz e d c r im e ’s ille gal ea rn in g s com e from dru gs, illegal ga m blin g , loan-sharking, an d prostitution, bu t the M afia also h as m ad e in ro ads into alm ost every m ajor U.S. industry. T h ese gain s h ave com e d e s p i t e t h e p a s s a g e o f t o u g h e r a n t ira c k e te e rin g la w s a n d in c re ased fe d e ra l prosecutions o f organ ized crim e figures d u r ­ ing recent years. A n oth er real problem ad dressed by the report deals w ith m ob-connected attorneys. State bar associations a n d la w enforcem ent a g e n c ie s a rc u r g e d to c r a c k d o w n o n unethical m em b ers o f the b a r w h o cooperate with crim inals. Moreover, states are u rged to com bat organized crim e through greater use o f undercover tactics, electronic surveillance, and gran d Jury Investigations. O n e area the com m ission failed to ad d ress is the significant contribution ord in ary citi­ zens can m ake tow ard better la w enforce­ m ent. M any otherw ise la w -a bid in g A m erican s support organized crim e b y b u y in g illicit d r u g s or p la cin g illegal b e ts w ith their n e ig h b o r h o o d b o o k ie s . N a tio n w id e , th is a m o u n ts to substan tial revenu es for the illegal econom y. L a w enforcem ent can 't b rin g d o w n o rg a ­ nized crim e b y itself. T here m ust be active support from an arou sed citizenry. Chino Market C h in a h a s been ex p ortin g m ore grain in recent years, but ch an ces are that A m erican farm ers w ill continue to h ave a m arket in C hina. U.S. D epartm ent o f A gricu ltu re records sh o w that C h in a, before 1984, an n u a lly exported ab o u t 200.000 m etric tons o f grain, prim arily corn. In 1984. the exports increased to 510.000 tons. L ast year, the C h in ese exported a record 5.2 m illion tons. T h e C h in ese total w a s still relatively sm all com pared w ith a n n u a l U .S . grain exp orts that generally ran ge betw een 4 5 m illion a n d 50 m illion tons o f grain. Furtherm ore. C h in a ’s e xp orts In part reflect the fact that it h as internal transportation problem s. O n ly one railroad links C h in a 's eastern an d w estern regions, so C h in ese officials often find it easier to export grain from one part o f C h in a than to ship across the cou ntry to m eet dom estic dem an d . A n o th er reason C h in a exports c o m is that it lacks w a re h o u se space. C h in ese officials have said they w an t to Im prove the nation's transportation system an d gra d u ally im prove the diet o f C h in ese fam ilies. R ichard G a d y , vice president for econ om ics an d research for C o n A gra, said that if the C h in ese succeeded in those goals, not even C h in a 's increased agricultural p ro ­ duction w o u ld m eet the nation’s dom estic d e m a n d for food. C h in a 's increasing grain exp orts isn't the best n e w s for A m erican farm ers, bu t the n e w s isn 't a s b ad a s it m ight be. B f H U Y 'S W O U L D WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Agriculture Department has figured out that you and 1 eat about four pounds o f food per day. At least you do. 1 personally am on a diet that doesn't allow me to consume more than 3.98 pounds dally. But don't let that stop you. Go ahead. Be a glutton If you like. Just don't ask me to pay your grocery bill. Anyway. If you ate food In 1984. you downed about 1.426 pounds that year, give or take a few stalks of broccoli. Or you did If you are average. Some of us. as 1 have already Indicated, eat more than others. But, blessedly, 1984 is the last year for which statistics are available. No telling what the projection for 1999 might show. Average annual food consumption has In­ creased from 1.359 pounds in 1965. Or maybe it's the food that* has gained weight. In 1909. when average eaters consumed 1.614 pounds, the menu Included a lot of potatoes, which probably were pretty heavy for their size. Since then, fibrous foods, which possibly weigh less than potatoes, pound for pound, have become big sellers. In any event, I salute the nation's 2,328.000 farmers, and ask where would we be without them. They provide food for 271 million people, not all of them overweight. Perhaps we would be Justified In asking why only 271 million. The Agricultural Research Service indicates that scientific farming Is simple. For example, the service reports that “ the pendulum is swinging back In favor of naturally occurring or derived antimicrobials and pre­ servatives In food, medicine, cosmetics and other products." I take this to mean it Is OK to grow additives again. There was a time, as all average consumers and horny-handed tillers of the soil are aware, when even naturally occurring additives got a bad name. A bumper crop of additives probably wouldn't have been profitable in the marketplace. The average additive farmer likely would have needed to borrow money from the government to pay ofTa bank loan. But that situation has changed, apparently, and now the pendulum is swinging back again. At any rate, researchers report that grocery shoppers are becoming suspicious "about the toxicity and side effects of the synthetic non-fatty compounds." Presumably, shoppers arc switching to pro­ ducts laced with the real thing. Which would account for the latest swing of the pendulum. When I was living In an agricultural region, farmers didn't have many pendulums. Mostly, they relied on tractors, plows and tools like that. But then, they didn't grow very good additives cither. Additive crop failures may be one of the reasons synthetic non-fatty compounds became popular. Nowhere on the chart I saw was there any mention of average additive consumption. Not even In 1909, which was before side effects were Invented. V IE W P O IN T a O S B K T W A IT E R S Quotes From lacocca About The Real Sandinistas B y M arvin A lis k y Recent congressional debates and votes over 9100 million "cash for Contras" revealed m ore than whether or not we could buy bullets or band-aids. The federal budget for fiscal 1986 shows 25 percent for defense, sec­ ond In percentage fo social security and welfare programs. But our total o f foreign military and economic aid for all countries is only 1.69 percent of the big budget. With billions of dollars appropriated for various programs with little or no debate, somehow the relatively tiny sum of 8100 million rated major coverage on network television, with very little background about the Sandfnlstas. Instead, the spotlight was on the Contras. From The New York Ttmea, we J S F F K S Y H A K T now know that Agendas Interna­ tional. a plush public relations agency in New York, is the entity through which Daniel Ortega has flooded our news media with The United States has now been whitewashed versions of his Marxist forced into a new kind of war with regime. The agency is owned by two ex-Maryknolls who were classmates Libya, both sides In the conflict pursuing novel strategies. The Liof Miguel D'Escoto when the three of them studied publicity*’ MgMYA bpan* havw .ndeefersil w ar by mlckry at the Cohimbta UmviTstfy^-* threatening A M M M M -everywhere Graduate School o f Journalism. with individual destruction through This shows how much more low-level terrorist attacks. The United States has responded with subtle Daniel Ortega, ruler o f Marx­ high-tech strikes the Libyans have ist Nicaragua is than Fidel Castro, no way of blocking. Our Implicit ruler of Communist Cuba. Castro threat is to esealale such strikes suppressed organized religion. But until not much is left of Libya. Ortega recruited whkt Lenin called As this process goes forward, a "u s e fu l Id io ts ," liberation closer look at Libya's strongman theologians to beguile naive "W it­ Muammar Khadafy will enable us to ness for Peace" groups from the better anticipate what to expect United States. These good folks, from him. ignorant of Spanish and Nicaraguan First of all. like many charismatic culture, get guided tours and return third-world leaders. Khadafy has a home to share their brainwashed "teaching" devised by hlmscir out views with others equally as un­ of many sources but pulled together aware of the real Nicaragua. and given a good deal of coherence. Testimony shows that the SanIn this he resembles Kwanc dlnlstas kicked out the Jews in May Nkrumah. Mao Zedong. Ho Chi 1983 to repay the Palestine Libera­ Minh. Che Guevara, Nasser and tion Organization for training San* even Gandhi. When these teachings dinlsta guerillas during the war derive from Marx, as many of them against Somoza In 1978 and 1979. do, such leaders are deliberately In 1985. I interviewed four an­ Innovative and heretical, as If their thropologists who got within one personal claims to greatness were so kilometer of the PLO training camp compelling as to prevent them from in northern Nicaragua in Esteli being merely followers of one old Province before police returned ideologue. It is Khadafy * doctrine, them to Managua. moroever. fanatically held, that Testimony from a Nicaraguan steels him to order his terrorist defector, carried on CBS-TV news attacks at random, knowing full on March 12 on the early morning well that non-combatants Including roundup, showed that Tom as women and children will be killed or Borge. Minister of the Interior for maimed. the Sandinista regime, has been Second. Khadafy's vision of his directing narcotics shipments from historical role goes far beyond Colombia via Nicaragua and Cuba Libya. Like Fidel Castro, for exam­ into Florida, for profit and to help ple. Khadafy sees himself as a kind demoralize American youth. (Dr. AUsky. political science pro­ of Napolean of the third world, the fessor at Atlxona State University, Instrument of Its greatness, the conqueror o f the decadent and has covered Central America for 39 plutocratic "advanced" countries. years since his reporting for NBC Far from being a "nationalist." News began In 1947.1 S o lu t io n T o K h a d a f y Khadafy clearly regards Libya with Its paltry three million inhabitants as a convenience, and a pitiful one at that. His visions possess univer­ sality. as witness his so-far unsuc­ cessful attempts to form some sort of confederation with Egypt, taking advantage of Its papulation and military capacity to advance his large goals. Needless to say. Khadafy sees himself as the sole leader of such u confederation — one of many good reasons why Egyptian presidents have not leaped at the Idea. And Khadafy is con­ stantly attempting to expand his power southward Into formerly French Chad, only to be balked by timely strikes from French Mirage fighter-bombers. And it is of course In the service of his larger vision that Khadafy has turned Libya into what amounts to an arms depot, with more tanks, planes, rockets and so forth than the few Libyans he rules could possibly operate or even master technically. K h a d a fy u n d o u b t e d l y secs himself as the avenger o f the oppressed and exploited peoples or the third world, and his doctrine Is called The Third International Theory, by which he means to distinguish it from either capitalism or communism, both of which he views as oppressive and piratical systems. During the 1970s, he published The Green Book. It ap­ peared In three slender volumes and contains the essence or his teaching. This consists of a melange of Western utopian thought, both so­ cialist and anarchist, drawing upon Marx. Rousseau, Babcuf. SaintSimon and others, all of it filtered through his own egalitarian, harsh experience as a desert tribesman. WASHINGTON (NEA) - "W e made some big — I mean really big — mistakes." admits Chrysler Corp. board chairman Lee A. lacocca in explaining why his company was forced to seek a financial bailout from the federal government in 1979. "But mostly it was because wc got clobbered by forces we couldn’t control, forces that only people here in (Washington) could handle." adds lacocca. "Normal ups and downs we could handle — I've been dealing with them all my life — but the swings (in the late 1970s) were too violent." Among the forces he cited in a recent speech at the annual conven­ tion here of the American Society of Newspaper Editors were brutal c o m p e t i t i o n from fo r e ig n automakers and volatile gasoline prices. Chrysler Is healthy again. Its 91.5 billion worth of federal loan guaran­ tees has been fully repaid and gasoline prices are plummeting almost as rapidly as they soared a decade ago. However, many of the fundamental problems remain. Indeed. lacocca presents a com­ pelling case that President Reagan’s commitment to lalssez falre gov­ ernment, his naive faith in the unrestrained free market and his addiction to deficit spending will surely devastate the n ation 's economy. "W e've had five years of insuffi­ cient revenues, deficits that have gone o v e r the m oon and an economy that Just hasn't grown like the cheerleaders all said it would." says lacocca. "Suddenly. OPEC comes apart like a 93 watch and it's tike life support to all these supply-alders. They've got to be wondering how they got so damned lucky — but I hope they're wondering what comes next," he adds. "Low oil prices are propping up Reaganomics right now." Corporate executives struggle to cope with violent economic fluctua­ tions, but lacocca notes they lack the power of federal officials: " A n y good management can handle year-to-year changes -of 10 percent to 15 percent — that's what wc get paid to dp. But a 100 percent Jump in gas prices like we went through a couple of years ago or 100 percent In interest rates, 10 percent to 22 percent and back again — I can't handle swings like that, no­ body can.... "W e go from huge inflation to almost deflation. We go from trade surpluses, just five years ago, to big trade deficits. We go from the world's biggest creditor to the world's biggest debtor in three years. JA C K A N D ERSO N The Soviets Want Khadafy Out jM M fc l W ASHINGTON - Last November we suggested that Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy. who stands at the center of a worldwide terrorist network, was living in terror himself and would likely be ousted by a coup within a year. W e cited intelligence reports that portrayed Khadafy as a haunted man. with nerves rubbed raw. who gulped down sleeping plUs and complained that his enemies were trying to poison him. W e also quoted a top-secret CIA evaluation, which suggested he was "very vulnerable" to a coup. No leas than two dozen anti-Khadafy groups have been plotting his downfall. But the Soviets. h im a n d mlnrttmA h U expected to beat them all to the kill. » CIA reports, including intercepted communications (compiled before the U.S. bombing o f Tripoli) indicate that the Soviets would like to replace the volatile Khadafy with the man who haa been protecting their Interests inside Libya's revolu­ tionary regime. He Is Khadafy's No. 2 man. Abdul Salam Jalioud. A ccording to one Intercepted message, the Soviet* are “looking forward to Khadafy's downfall. A n o th e r top-secret C IA report quotes a high Soviet military official as saying, in a private conversation, that Khadafy is a "m adm an on top o f a pile o f gold." The reference presumably is to the g °H For Khadafy's part, he is de­ scribed by the CIA as "xenophobic and anti-communist." He “ offered Egypt generous Induesmeats to expel the Soviets." He wanted Soviet arms more than he hated communism. Still, the CIA r e p o r t s th a t h e " h a d to b e p e rs u a d e d b y P rim e M in is te r Jalioud to negotiate the first arm s accord with Moscow in May 1974." It has been Jalioud more than Khadafy who has turned Libya into a Moscow-armed confrontation 1st state. Khadafy let the Soviets inside his tent reluctantly — because of the military aid and the power this g a v e h im . H e rep e ated ly an d sharply "warned the Soviets that he will not be used lik e other Arab Concludes a top-secret C IA analy'Khadafy has almost certainly neither softened his ideological op­ position nor his basic chatrust o f the Soviets. On the contrary, his basic m them may ultimately dianiat the liaison." It seem s more likely that the Soviets will do the disrupting. They have far tod much at stake in Libya to leave their fortunes in the hands o f the un­ predictable Khadafy. Not since they were booted out o f Egypt in 1972 have they had a better opportunity to control North Africa. They are e s t a b li s h i n g a p o w e r fu l n e w beachhead In North Africa through Libya. Sudan and Ethiopia. What haa happened, clearly, is that the Soviets have transformed Libya into a forward logistical base to solidify their hold on North Africa. They have shipped more than 920 billion worth o f military hardware to Libya. Ostensibly this formidable arsenal waa "so ld " to Khadafy who m ay think he ow ns it. But the Soviets aren't likely to leave their forward base in the hands o f the unreliable Khadafy. They would prefer the reliable i �...Zones 1A way legally defective." Julian said after the meeting. He said he would submit the plan to Judge Sharp within a week to ten days. Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes has staled that with the Justice Department's ap­ proval, the federal court Judge's review of the plan was expected to be "routine". Approval of the plan means the middle school attendance zones wilt be adjusted to accomodate and redistribute the middle school student population of over 9,000 in advance of the opening of the new Greenwood Lakes Middle School In Lake Mary this fall. The board's official adoption of the new zone policy came in the 22nd public meeting on the new zone lines, eight months after the process began. Prior to the deciding vote, a new plan was presented, and a representative of developer Jeno Pauluccl repeated the businessman's ofTcr to pay for half the cost of a new study. Jan Rallcy, who represents parents of students who live In an area northwest of Lake Mary, presented a change to Plan I Modified, which Included students living in that area In the Greenwood Lakes Middle School zone. The area added to the new school's zone under Mrs. Hailey's proposal Is north o f Lake Mary Boulevard, cast of the Weklva River, south or 46A. and west or Interstate 4. Mrs. Rallcy has ted residents in that area In the battle Tor Inclusion Into the new school's zone Tor months. Earlier this year. Rallcy led a parent ...Shuttle Continued from page l A the explosion Indicate the nose section of the shuttle broke away largely Intact after the shuttle's external fuel lank detonated and thut the seven astronauts may have been alive during their plunge to the sea. "There Is a consensus develop­ ing among NASA engineers and officials who have seen this Imagery that the seven-member Challenger crew may not have been subjected to fatal or de­ group to a confrontation with Hughes In his office, to make it clear they wanted their children to attend Oreenwood Lakes, hair the distance from their homes from Lakevlew Middle School, where they will now attend this fall under the adopted plan. Ralley repeated her plea to have the ten students In the disputed area sent to the new school. She said the trip Is twice the distance to Lakevlew than Greenwood Lakes, which "creates twice the time, and twice the hardship." she said. Also expressing frustration was Lake Mary resident Dennis Smathers, who lives near Rinehart Road, within two miles of the new school. Students In that area will also attend Lakevlew. "M y son means much more to me than a number. As elected officials, he should be more than a number to you, too," Smathers said. Pauluccl, who was out of town, sent repre­ sentative Karenc Seller to speak on hts behalf. He has supported Railcy's desire to have the northwest Lake Mary area Included In the Greenwood Lakes zone, and has said he has grandchildren living In the disputed area., His Heathrow development is also In the disputed area. In addition to sending a representative to lobby on his behair. a school official said the developer also made early morning phone calls to board members to restate his position. One board member reported she was not contacted by Pauluccl. while another said he did get a call. In a letter hand delivered to the school board Tuesday. Pauluccl said the now adopted plan could effect the quality of education, and repeated bilitating g (gravity) loads, and that it is likely some or all of them were conscious and aware or the crisis as the crew module fell.” the magazine said. "Some managers disagree with this assessment, however." Marvin Rcsnlk. astronaut Judith Resnlk's father, said during the weekend that he had been told by NASA officials the astronauts were killed within a few seconds or the explosion. It was not known If the pictures released by NASA Wednesday were from the film referred to by Aviation Week. ...Poll Continued from page IA mance which were: legal ability, ability to grasp Important con­ cepts. Judgment, breadth of knowledge, oral communication, written communication, the quality of communication, pr omptness in orders and rulings, courtesy, handling of his calendar. ethics, flexibility, re­ sourcefulness. age or health, freedom from blus or prejudice, ami Involvement in legal or judicial associations and com­ munity service. Among lawyers who made his offer to pay half the coot of an additional study. Pauluccl Included with his letter, a letter from Robert Destro of the Civil Rights Commission, which Pauluccl said Indicated "that problems or educational Inequity are not necessarily resolved by focusing on either the boundaries of Individual schools or the resulting racial mixture. We understand, appreciate, and support the need to achieve racial balance as well as the need to fully utilize the capacity o f all existing and planned school facilities." "Notwithstanding this, wc are concerned that the plan that the school board has. apparently, decided to adopt, unfairly burdens some students both with respect to quality of facilities and education, as well as with respect to the distance that some of those same students are being bused. This problem would be understandable If other, better alternatives were not available to your board." Pauluccl wrote. He then repeated his offer to fund half the cost of an addlatlon study by a computer data analysis company to provide an alternative to the middle school zone task force recommended plan, modified by Hughes into the adopted plan. Pauluccl asked that the board postpone the decision until the study was done and the results examined by the board: acceptance of his ofTcr to fund half the cost of the study, reportedly! between $25,000 and $30,000; consideration of the results of the study by the board "In good faith": and " If the results of the study demon­ strate that better alternatives for rcdistiictlng lines are available or that the quality of education available to students at the various facilities throughout the county Is not equal, implement rhw# ouototlonv provtdod b n w n O fi of fha Notionsl Auociothn of Soeurltlo* Dm ton o n roprotonfofloo intor-doolor prleot m of midmorning M a p . Intordooior morhoH chango throughout tho doy. Prtcot do not Inctudo rotoll motive/mart down. •W A*h ••matt Sank..................................I4W saw First Fldtllly........................................« *W Flr»t Unton.................................... IfM MW Florid* Powor • Uftrt.........................................M U Fla. ProfrtM...................... Ml* Fr— dam Savlnyt............................. ft* MCA................. 41 H u «!m Supply................................. MW Morrloan'o.......................................saw NCR Carp........................................... si f la m y ...............................................MW Scatty'*........................... MW SautSaatt Bank................................... a) SunTrust.......................................... atw THURSDAY, APRIL 14 such changes as may be necessary In order to achieve our mutual goal." Kroll said Pauluccl's offer Is "the same as a grant," and that the board should "go forward with the study, and let's make a decision that will last." He said under the plan. Tuskawllla and Jackson Heights middle schools remain overcrowded, and the zones "won't last five years" at those schools. Jim McCavc. a representative of computer data analysis firm. Info-Tech, said the study could be done In 60-90 days, but It would be easy. He said Alachua County used Info-Tech to draw zone lines In five months which "left neighborhood schools Intact." Schools Superintendent for Business and Fi­ nance Carey Ferrell has stated that the Informa­ tion Info-Tech would need for analysis would take a year to compile. Board member Jean Bryant made the motion to adopt the plan, and Kroll attempted to ammend the motion to "go forth with a computer study." Kroll's amendment died for lack of a second. In other action Wednesday, the school board accepted the resignation of former Jackson Heights Middle School teacher Stuart M. Fullerton. 46.469 South Central Avenue. Oviedo. Fullerton Is under Investigation by Professional Practices Services o f Tallahassee, the In­ vestigative arm of the state Department of Education, according to county schools Director of Personnel Ann Nclswcnder. The board acted to accept the resignation along with all other personnel decisions, as recom­ mended by Mrs.Nclswcnder. There was no discussion in accepting Fullerton’s resignation. MH MH MW 411* MW saw uw M MW asw 4PW YOURIRDEFEUDEUT SERVES YOU FIRST HOSPITAL NOTES A DM MS*ON I Sanford: Philip T.Maoki Ruby D. Randall Jama* D. Thoma* F loranca E . law!*. DaBary Robert $. Alaitandro, Del tone Francl* S. Tala, Deltona Rally S. Auttln. Maitland *aornurv. - —e---* OttCMARSIt •ami* M. McCormick Lannlo W. Tucfcar. Jr. Urtrlod B. CIlMtan, Dattana Otto Crdmpn. Deltona OtvM D. Baldwin, torronto Tammy I. Voltman and baby sir) BattyA. Brldpaman and baby boy, OvWdo BIRTHS William and Rally S. Austin, a baby plrt, Maitland CALENDAR Jaguar Club of Florida In­ formal dinner meeting. 7 p.m.. Steak & Ale. 17-92. Maitland. For owners of Jaguar cars. American Marketing Associa­ tion dinner meeting. Radisson Plaza Hotel. Orlando. Barry Pllcgoff of the Florida Depart­ ment of Commerce will speak on tourism. Cocktails. 6 p.m.: dinner 6:45 p.m. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8p.in..opcn. REBOS AA, noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. (cluscdl. Rcboa Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. International Training In Communication G reater Sem inole Club (prev ious ly Toastmlslress). 7:30 p.m., Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. cloacd. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Newcomen* meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at THurttliy , April H , l l $ - l > TOTAL INMRANCS STOCKS Central Ftagda Riplanal M more than 20 appearances be­ fore a Judge, Salfl ranked high in ability to grasp legal concepts and new Ideas. He also scored high overall In Involvement In legal and Judicial associations. The lawyers' responses to the poll were classified by the number of appearances they had before a Judge during the past year: once:, two to six times; seven to 20 times, more than 20. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr., who received tow marks In several categories, said he had no personal objection to the poll. "I'v e got some areas 1 need to work on. 1 think It can be helpful, constructive." he said. hn HsraM, tsafsrd, PI. 8304)995. 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 "keeping your cool" . 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, at the Families Together Community Resource Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater Square. Longwood. Open to the public. Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e , Casselberry. FRIDAT. A P R ILS * Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Central Florida Kiwanla Club. 7:30 a.m .. F lorid a Federal Savings and Loam. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Sunrise Klwanls Club, 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. M p.m m.. (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. UVS4& At euw.fMtt *•*»«•* WMNem H. “air W U M C.F.C.U. r T fW Q W U ____ a # f$ M w . �PEOPLE 4 A -Iv * n i«* MorsM, Isnfsri, FI, T O N IG H T 'S T V EVENING ACNEtL / LEHRER "Tsslmg for Traces." took* at screening for drug use • (9) HAPPY DAVS 6.08 6:90 (BOUNSMOKE 7.00 • ®»100,000 PYAAM® ® • PM MAGAZINE A woman wfio ha* an 10 ol 2)0. actor Roger E MoWeyrMagnum.pl") <T Q j e o p a r d y IB (ll)SANNEY MILLER V (10) NATURE An tiammation of the Danube River delta on the Black Sea. where industrialization threat* an* the area wildlife (R ig Q M D CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS- « i • ® ENTERTAINMENT TONMHT Interview with Quincy Jone* CD O PERFECT MATCH O WHEEL OF FORTUNE I(t1 ) BENSON • Ii ( l ) A U M THE FAMILY i! f 7:38 1.80 a ® COSSY SHOW Clair * defermmed not to tel a broken foe in­ terfere with her persona! and profeMionai true* in stereo (R| g 9 } a MMON A SMON Rick and AJ undergo an inquiry into one of the* eerkett case* - an mauranoe team C ain* Yatet. Nicholas Cotter and Edd* Albert guest star. 6:30 (W ) TMS OLO HOUSE Beginrung the nett protect, the renova­ tion of a Tampa. Fla. home. Bob Vila tour* the city g MO a £T CHEERS Diane leers she t being followed by a deranged actor in stereo ifii (11|0UMCV (101 TMS OLD HOUSE The Tampa home receives neat-shield­ ing windows a teimit# inspection I sss&< (ll)MAUOE 11:30 781 (11)JE TS od t d) VOLTRON, r tUNtVtRSE 6.-06 OK 12:30 a J LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LEMERMAN Scheduled comic ac­ tor Jonathan Winter* In stereo ® O MOVIE Brighton Rock" (I94II Richard Attenborough. Hermione Baddetey a (M ) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1*0 a (H ) SiZARRE Sketches Pmocctuo lost dog. optometrist a (*> COMEDY TONIGHT Guests recording artist Leon Redbone. John Mutrooney. Hal Speer. Dave Hawthorne 1:10 CD a M OV* "Beyond Evil" ( tMCI Lynda Day George. John Saion 1:16 Q M O W "The Lost Continent ' (1969) Eric Porter. Hildegarde Knelt 1:30 a (11) SCTV Sketches Lota Healharlon (Catherine OHara) in ConceH", SCTV s only writer. Ernst Kirsh (Dave Thomas), quits (ll)DAM EL BOONE 2:10 D a M O W Till Death Us Do Part (1969) Warren Mitchell Dan­ dy Nichols ®a 2:30 NCWS 3*6 6:30 O BUGSBUNNYANOFRUN0S 3*0 • ( 11) JATCI AND THE WHEELEDWAARORS 6:38 D ig B S B S " " " MO )0W0RCI00UNT JDONAHUE JTWTAC DOUGH (11) WALTON! 0) OESAME STREET (ft) g ) KNOTS LANOMQ OHAZEL 68)6 •JO a (BLOW OOW C RON D O HEADLINECHASERS • *00 ® urns house on the (D • (AFTRENTSTROKES ® •MERVQRPFM • (11)THUN0ERCATSO • (10) SESAMESTAOTmg •JS) HEMANANOMASTERSOF THiUNrVfRSf The Luck O f The Draw Theme O f Flower Show "The Luck of the Draw" In the theme or this year's flower show presented by the Garden Club of Sanford Florida Inc., a member of Florida Federation of Garden Clubs Inc. and the National Council of Slate Garden Clubs Inc. The event, open and free to the public, will be held from 2-5 p.m. on Friday, April 25. and also from 10 a.'m.-5 p.m., Satur­ day. April 26, at (he clubhouse on Fairmont Avenue. Sunland Estates, off U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Ribbons and trophies will be resented to winners for design, ortlculturo and creativity. All e S ix local physicians arc scheduled to speak at the Family Asthma Education Program at the South Seminole Community Hospital. The program, sponsored by the American Lung Association o f Central Florida, South Seminole Community Hospital and the Pedi-Care Division of Foster Medical will be held Tram 7-9 p.m. each Monday. April 28 through May 19. While parents are attending Information sessions conducted by local health care p r o ­ fessionals. the children will be participating In various activities which will help them deal with their asthma Including breath control exercises and education­ al activities under the direction of Celia Rosenberg. R.P.T. The program Is designed to Increase famlly/parenl knowl­ 4*0 * r he | 10*0 aatar— VALLEY OFNATURE aWKNOTS 10.-08 OM OW 10*0 I ® SALEOFTHECWTURV (M) 9-1-1OONTACTg 11*0 NEW LOW 4*6 • CRITTERS 6*0 IfflNMtVVWOOAMi jjBM*A*t*M • LET'SMAKEADEAL (11) WHAT'S I (10)M -1 CONTACTg )(S)R0SOTICH Si VENOETTA f# i^ ST R EE WALKING Abby D E A R A B B Y : A man who works where I work keepa ask­ ing me to go out with him. He said for either a Sunday brunch or maybe dinner. I always make up some excuse because in the first place he's not my type, and in the second place he's too old for me. (He's somewhere In the neighborhood of 45. and I am 22. ) Well, he sent me an Easter card and wrote on It. "W h e n can we go out?" And there w as a 130 billion in the envelope. Now I don't know what to do. A girl can always use an extra •20. but something tells me that I should give It back to him. What should I do? that tells you to return the BS01 common tense. You don't nosd an "excuse" to dseBno M s In* vitations. Give b l n a rsnaon * the real one; but don't MB M m he's too aid for you — M l M m * COUPON * j e>p. « h 3 DAYS ONLY 6*6 OlSAVlITTOaCAVIR T H z a b e th 's 6*0 • ® MOFLETOOUffT fa s h io n C o m e r 101-A W. 1st St. G Corner Of Peril A*e. rant Beefsrj IH MSS NOOKS) Men. Thurs. 12-9:30, Fri. 10-3:30, Set. 10-4 6*6 ’ CASH CHECKSI © UnKwdWMu Give Your Love to D R A R A B B T t If a friend has had a stillborn baby, is It proper to write a note of condolence to tell her you are sorry she lost her baby? Or would it be kinder not to remind her of U? (She didn't really “ lose" a child as she never had it to hold even for a minute.) I hear she is so broken up a b o u t It ahe la in a d e e p depression and isn't seeing any­ one. What should 1do? Surprise her with one of these beautiful gifts... parties claimed that the mar­ riage was not valid as the ship's captain was not authorised to marry couples. The courts de­ creed that sea captalna no longer had the authority to perform marriages, so since the Fisher marriage was not legal. It was annulled. Fisher vs. Fisher was Send flowers apparently a test case. or a note of condolence. And FR ED ER ICK If. M A C LE A W , A PT O B . C A L IF . D B A S M R . M A C L B A fV t Thanks for a nice Fish(er) story. T Thaws.. Fri., Bat. April 34-26119 you're too young for him. Osar — ^marchandlaa a tlD D A U A 11*0 » Bring this coupon for ■ an additional 10% S d O lW T R E ■ d ) p o lic e ABBY: C A R O L IN D A L L A S D E A R C A R O L) Relax. I doubt that It will ever happen. Read on for an update on marriages performed on the high seas: D E A R A B B T t You were quite right in stating that sea captains were permitted to perform mar­ riage ceremonies years ago when voyages were very long. Howev­ er. times have changed, and ships' captains can no longer tie the nuptial knot at sea. Shortly after World W ar II. when I was captain of an Ameri­ can freighter docked in Istanbul. Turkey, I was asked by s young couple from New York to marry them s i sea. I went ashore and asked the American vice consul if I was empowered to marry the couple. He consulted a large volume o f federal regulations, then declared that I could not marry them. He read the section that was applicable, and I still recall the significant part: It seems that Bud Flatter, the creator o f the famous comic strip Mutt and Jeff, had been married by a captain on a trans-Atlantic liner. Borne time later, the Fish­ ers split up. and one o f the Meed To Reduce Inventoryl On Select Items N o t To T a k e P la c e In C lo u d s What next? People are actually writing to you. hoping to promote the idea of empowering airline captains to perform marriage ceremonies In midair. Personally, when I fly I want the pilot In the cockpit, flying the plane — not In the back of the plane performing a marriage service. Maybe we've been seeing too many episodes of "Love Boat" with the ship's captain con­ stantly away from the wheel. IWho's steering the ship?) Abby. when airline captains start performing marriages, please let us know, so I can book a reservation on Amtrak. < _____ 4*8 M a r r ia g e M a d e In H e a v e n Is DEAR £Gea6et/i's Fashion Corner UP TO 50% OFF Iro -u l w n a ® FAMN.Ym sm CDS HOURMAGAZM F. Schwart*. M.D. and Irwin Tom Taylor. M.D. If your child 1s one of the 6,000 young asthmatics in Central Florida call the American Lung Association of Central Florida (305) 898-3401 for more In­ formation. edge of asthma and Its treat­ ment. to enhance the child’s self concept and to Improve the physical ability of the child. The faculty includes: Lalla Alldlna. M.D., Theodore Dippy. M.D.. Norman Helfrlch. M.D.. Steven Rosenberg. M.D.. Eugene QRJNTtTOMB O I LOW LUCY Horticulture. The Helen Robison Memorial Trophy (Donor-Dirt Gardeners' Circle) will be presented to the member of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. who receives the blue ribbon In Design class for novices. The Past Presidents Trophy will be presented to the winner of the Tricolor Award In Design The Empire of America Feder­ al Savings Assn. Trophy will be presented to the winner of th Creativity Award In Design. Abbte Owen Is the overall chairman of the show with Mary Tlllls. club president, as cochairman. exhibitors are eligible to win trophies, however, only mem­ bers of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc., are eligible to hold (hem. All trophies are perpetual and may be held by the winner until the General Meeting of the Club In Feb. of the following year. Trophies donated by local sponsors are as follows: The First Federal Savings and Loan of Seminole Trophy will be presented to the winner of the Sweepstakes Award in Design. T h e F l a g s h i p Bank of Seminole Trophy will be pres­ ented to the winner of the S w e e p s t a k e s A w a r d in Family Asthma Education Program 8 :38 2.-00 • IFJSAN 12*0 a CD NIGHT HEAT A murder in­ vestigation leads Giambone and 0 Brian on the trail ot an escaped teton ® 8 COMEDY BREAK 2:30 ICAFTTOL ) GREATSFI )PAMTMQ( IYOUMTMNN0 2:38 O WOMANWATCH 3.-00 )IANTASARMRA LIGHT _ .HOSPITAL l(11|SOOOOYDOO |(ip)FLORCASTYU _ IffMPSCTORC 7*0 11:00 ® TOMOHT Host Johnny Carion Scnaduitd hewn Rooney. )m mu*«isn Duty Giitespre in stereo CD a WKRP M CSCBB9AT) ® ■ m ohtune a (ll)HAW Aa FtVE-0 G d ) M O W "The Lady Wants Mink" 11992) Ruth Hussey. Dennis OKeete LYMOMUN )(10}A.M. WSATHM ® (D a® aN E w s a a a ® FAMILY ms Ales discovers that his laen-aga math tutor hat tel tus Sights on Jennifer In stereo (A) 7:18 (10) TODAY IN THE LEGOLATUBE a d ) soar Q SANFORD ANO SON 188 ftOO 8 (10)T O M ANNOUNCED ESAU Atlanta Breves at lo t Angeles Dodgers (Live) ~ (0) CAROL BURNETT ANO 7:30 Q M O W Psycho ' (I960) Antho­ ny Perkins. Janet Leigh A young woman encounters a psycnotc kWar at e secluded molar after rteekng a targe sum ot money from her employer 5 *0 a ® rSOOUNTRY _ 6:40 O WORLDAUARQC * 6:38 « 8:00 • ® M U STREET BLUES An ® NSCNEWS April i7lh viewer telephone poll will l® < a tAUVJMSYW determine which ot three episodes 0 iYtWTTNOS from the 1992-93 season win sir this (11)GOOO0AT1 YOUNG ANO THE RESTevening |R) NEWS CD a M O M S TO CROM (Prem­ (S) MYFAVORTTIMARTIAN iere) Susanna Pleshetla star* as a WYf 8:30 Washington. D C . lournaktt whose ll*0 l MWS |Ob putt her in contact with some ol DDAYSOFOURLIVES the most influential people m the ■ aum ycm um nj nation Alto start Nicholas Surovy Mil)DIOR VAN DYKE ■ and Roddy McOowalt ASCNMMg CD • 20 / 20 Scheduled Bob Brown takes an m-deplh look at tha I ^ tom ano Jerry process ot retrieving kidney* tor transplant patterns g Id) FATALBERT 1.-08 |11) INDEPENDENT NEWS a mow _ 6:48 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Com­ a lYIWTTNMS 09 1:30 pleting the Tempi home renova­ (10) AM. WEATHER t O ASTHEWORLDTURNS tions including the deck and a (11)OOM CR PYLE screened enclosure, a budget re­ 7*0 view g MO ) TODAY a ( « MARY TYLER MOORE ) 0.1. JOS lANOTHERWORLD ) FARM DAY lONEUFCTOLIVt 10:30 ATHCUFF (11IBOSNEWHART NBC NCWS C M NEWS ASCNEWSD V (111 TOO CLOSE EON COWFONT Jaefcw continues her relation­ ship with a married man despite oppostlion from I ha family • (l> LAVERNEB SHIRLEY (Rt •(ll)M NO 10:00 OAN0VQRWF1TH CD MOVIE Invitation To Heir ( 19(4) Robert Ifnch. Susan Lucci A deviiitn woman serve* at the direc­ tor ol a country club where the seduces men physically and women maternity (R ig (11) HART TO HART (10) WILD AMERICA An eiamination ot 15 species ol humming­ birds thaI breed and nest in the US g a d ) M O W The Story 01 David (1976) (Pan 2 ot 2) Timothy Bot­ toms. Anthony Quayle The Biblical story ol the shepherd boy who slew Goliath, went on to become king ol Israel and romantically involved with me beautiful Bstnsneba (lOIFLONKMSTYlf 8:30 a ® NIGHT COURT Den * stunned when he leernt that hit formtr cottage buddy he* had a teichange operation in starve (R) • (10) TMS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila tours Miami, renews ot the Tampa home's masonry work and solar hot water system, beginning the red­ wood deck g 6.00 !i! K » DFAMOUS(R)_ and rigid ductwork tor the new cen­ tral air conditioning, the residential resort community ol Seaside g rm u H ssw i Thurutoy, April 24. 1*64 • DRESSES • SUITS • SLACKS • SHORTS • SWIMSUITS • BLOUSES • SWEATERS • LINGERIE • SLEEPWEAR • SHOES . • ACCESSORIES please don't say she didn’t really "lo se" s child. She certainly did. A stillborn baby is a child to the mother who bore It. The pain of such a tragic loss is Intensified by shock and disappointment. Let her know that your thoughts and prayers are with her. Silence signals abandonment. D R A R A B B T i H e re 's o u r problem: My 02-year-old sunt is living with m y husband and me, and we'd like to get away for a weekend. One of my nieces Is willing to take her. but Auntie raises a fuss, saying ahe will have trouble sleeping. Abby. she has gone on trips with them and other relatives, staying at dif­ ferent motels, and she's never had a problem sleeping then. My husband is mad. He says my aunt Is being selfish and stubborn. Have you a solution? Ask a relaor friend to move b in your i Auntie. She For oil her noed§ end oil pleo$ontly priced ot Of n R e m e f f lb ® * — Mother’s Day SON- MAY U Y U M f O S l i t #6* jam s ' ® �g v w lm HsrsM, tswtsre, ft, t ANYONO WANT A SNACK? T NO, Thondsy, Agril 14, 1F66-7A * BLON DIE I'L L d « T A lH W M A C M O T ia UV1NO U P T O A M P U T A T IO N i IS N 'T ALW AYS ■ASV \TH ANK9 OL«0 by CMo Young l * BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walk* BANCO IS A PRETTY ...EXCEPT Me USES ID O MUCH e o p y e m s l is m vr THE BORN LOSER by Art Ban— m ARCHIE by Bob Montana o u t f am y o u , i t w ould TAtCO OO/M STM INS ^ e t O E , A O C H IB / } W W A TF . 4-*< EEK A MEEK by Howto BehnaMar WELL, L HOPE SOU G£TtT 5000 i m m in rcsm uEiH iw ttiO G i^ t h a t * m v IF SOU HWE. tT...FLAUWT FT/ PHILOSOPHY ■y Take Doctor's , Ignore A ll The Rest DEAR DR. OOTT - My niece moved to the South recently and somehow contracted hepatitis. She says It’s not contagious. Someone prescribed the follow­ ing treatment: Drink lots of fluids, get rest and cat at least a pound or sugar a day for the next couple of months. The first two sound reasonable, but that thin! idea sounds crazy to me. What do you think? DEAR READER - I think it sounds crazy. Hepatitis is a contagious viral Infection of the liver. Years ago. doctors pre­ scribed a h igh -su ga r diet because hepatitis patients lost their appetites and their caloric needs were not met by ordinary meals. However, a pound of s u g a r a d a y w o u l d be astronomically high, even for •’Refrigerator" Perry. The fluids and rest are OK. I suggest that you and your niece follow the Instructions given by a doctor: the other advice is best Ignored. DEAR DR. GOTT - I'm sure you’ve read about the couple who visited a fertility clinic for two years, at which point the woman gave birth to seven babies. (Four died because of prematurity). The couple is now suing the clinic, claiming It was at fault for prescribing Perganol. which causes the development of multiple fetuses. I know that you sometimes "lake on" your med­ ical colleagues, but In this case, don't you think the couple bringing suit is a little off-thewall? Or is fertility such an exact science now that the fertility clinic could predict the precise outcome of the Perganol treat­ ment? DEAR READER — I doubt that any fertility clinic could predict such an outcome, although multiple births are a recognized impllc complication of Perganol therapy. Many physicians practicing t o d a y e x p r e s s a d a m n e d - l f - y o u - d o , d a mned-if-you-don't attitude that re­ flects the litigation-oriented soci­ ety we live In. I think the couple you de­ scribed might be Just as likely to have sued the clinic if no pregnancy resulted from treat­ ment. The sad part of the story is that the parents will probably be awarded some money, even though they have three healthy babies. DEAR DR. GOTT - Could you please explain what a blcomuated uterus is and what possible effect it can have on childbearing? Can it be sur­ gically corrected? DEAR READER - A blcornuatc uterus is cither a ACROSS 1 Computer twin S Osttinf up 12 toeal 13 Alpln# country 14 Eh ports I t Uppcr-IImb sup­ port 11 Unorousod I t Ibeen ehcroctor 13 Superlative suf­ fix 20 Short for Solomon 22 Dry dishes 26 Eskors 26 Oebriel. for one 26 Soouting organ!tation (abtx.| 32 False name 34 Sird of pray 36 Veneration 36 Apronliko garment 37 floyal Scottish Academy (obbr.) 35 Fabric measures 40 Craving 42 Flaky storm 43 Of age (Lot, abbr.) 44 Exclamation 47 Highway curve 41 Provoke 62 Sports figure 66 Small engine S7 Contagious disaasa 56 Amid 66 Ocellus •0 Sensible Answer to Previous Putste 7 Beliefs S Spread • Indignation 10 Nora# goblin 11 Channel 12 Brehmen title 17 (Mtgioui poem 21 Oelden bird 23 Cempeeer Stravinsky 24 Chureh easts 26 Singer Fitigerald 27 Back talk (si.) 28 Requests 26 Inlets 30 Long-neekad bird 31 Air (oomb. form) 33 Piercing 3S Resides 41 City in Washington 43 Houston ■ a a double-barreled w om b or a u ter u s wi th t w o h o rn li k e extrusions. It Is common in many nonhuman mammals, but in women it can cause difficulty bearing children. U need not be repaired but, in many cases, may be surgically corrected If a woman persistently experiences premature labor. □nnn n nn n n n n nnnn n n n n n n n □nnn nnn n n n n □nn rr.nnnn n n c □nnnn nncinnnn □no nnonnn n n n n nn □nn nnr. nnnnnn nnn nnnnnnn nnnnn □nn n n n n n n nn □nnn n n n n n n n □nnn n nn n n n n □nnn nnn n n n n 4B Discover SI Unit of work 12 Air here S3 Poetic (I wdc.) 46 Make reparaticr 46 lockout SOI 4 j| ’ 11 14 14 It DO W N 1 Oatmeal 2 Cries 3 Become fond of (2 wdo.| 4 Otherwise 8 Auto club (sbbr.| 6 Pectoral CIS, (c)ieaa a, nca . WIN A T BRIDGE IfJ lM C J M C b y * MR. MEN AND LITTLE M IU spy M W tB v v 05B5S M T^H oec/ r u»*t -J 1 l -4 (hk** t l l o M A S UotfUiyMbSUnB D y W B M W ifw V n V T M BUGS BUNNY HK^THgCKPB? F*3AV\TH£ TABLE 5KTHEWINOW. VINTAGE CARROTJUCE, CARROT6AIAC? FILET iO OPCNRRDT, 0AKEP Y € F D e e * ID W A W ^ / CARROTAU aRATlW., The sudden leap to aix notrump by North wax a bit tempestuous. It would not have been at all remarkable for South to have a solid club suit and a heart stopper consisting of the O-J. for example. In which event the contract might be Immedi­ ately set. But declarer’s actual hand presented quite a good play for 12 tricks at no-trump. Unfortunately South botched the play. See if you would have done the same. Declarer won the heart king and played the club king, ducked all around aa dumm; abed a heart. Another high clu next, also ducked, as declarer let another heart go in dummy. Now the third club was taken by the ace. and wouldn’t you. Just tike declarer, play dummy’s low spade? With East showing out now In clubs, declarer has to go alter diamonds and. ugly to behold. East has four to the jack. Of course the spades do behave, but it Is too late to go back and retain the fourth spade in dummy, and so most probably you, like today's declarer, are set a trick. What’a the answer? Before going after the club suit, declarer should play dummy’s diamond king and then the queen in hla hand. If diamonds split, there will never be any problem. If not. declarer will know to keep all four spades In dummy Just In case the club suit also Is going to divide badly. Since the clubs do break badly, that little bit of foresight pays a handsome dividend. After bad luck In both minor suits. It seems fair that spades split 3-3 w i t h the q u e e n l o c a t e d favorably. And Anally, that’s enough to make the slam. • A JSS t i ll 0AK1SSS4 ♦ • 6Q6I YQJIBS t lT II AASSSt ♦ 74 ♦ IBS 3 ♦s ♦ JT31 ♦ KT4 yak •Sq j im i HOROSCOPE What Ths Day Will Bring... PRANK ANO ERNEST HO, T H A N K * S i m W i HYPNOTIST MY iM i! 7 W « AUPITVP *** #NOOBH TAPT U F t r* r* * i RNCS RELIVE PAST LIVES/ 4 Po* — M ft •<•» •*» TMAVO* ♦ ku Jb| Qm L • f ow n v s v v e MOO C A N T > Z You will be extremely lucky in the year ahead In ventures or enterprises that are artistic or glamorous. Find outlets for your creative skills. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Two special people will play part In today's events. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) You might be placed in the awkward position of having to defend a friend’s views you don't agree with today. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll be ambitious today, but you may not be aa sure o f yourself as you should be. To achieve objectives, you'll have to be bold, as well as hopeful. VIROO (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) Don’t let It affect you negatively If everyone isn't In accord with your Ideas today. The important thing la that the right people will Important roles In your affairs today. 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FL AUAMONTISPRWGL PL (3M1R34-4SS4 AM T CAST OP ALTAMONTC MALL (305f 565-6700 (305)454*5600 A t The Galleria below Saks outside entrance in Th e "Gulfstieam Promenade' sum 1000 4 » N E W YORK. N E W JERSEY. FLORIDA. G E O R G IA . ILLINOIS M A R Y L A N D M A SSACH U SETTS . PEN N SYLVAN IA VIR G IN IA I �SPORTS Ivswlsg HersM, Is uteri, PI.__ Ttwraisy, April M, ttas-*1B Hawks To Hurl Wagner, Hope For Repeat M a b le , O vio d o Soak To Sovor 10-Season Jin x Lake Mary vs. Lake Howell. Lyman vs. DeLand. The Final Four at this year's C lass 4 A -9 District Baseball Tournament at D eLan d> Con­ rad Park may not compare with the 80-plus wins of last year's contestants. W hat the combatants lack in victories, nonetheless, they defi­ nitely make up in fervor. • T o d a y 's 5 p.m. semifinal between top-seeded Lake Mary and fifth-seeded Lake Howell Is a battle between teams who are not very fond of each other. " I don't have any trouble with Lake H ow ell." laughed Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle. "Y ou know how It Is. everybody Jumps on No. 1." The Rams, 27-3, are ranked No. 1 In the state by the Florida Sports Writers Prep Poll and No. 4 in the nation by USA Today's Easton High School Baseball Poll. Yet. the Stiver Hawks. 16-14. Interrupted the Rammtes* bid for a perfect season, which still still rankles Lake Mary. Lake Howell's starter will be Junior Craig Wagner. The hulk­ in g (6 -3 , 2 3 5 -p o u n d er) w a s shelled by the Rams In the first meeting. After an adjustment, however, W alker convincingly shut down Lake Mary on two hits for a 4-0 victory the next Ume. "T h ey clobbered me the first t i m e . " the e a s y - g o i n g righthander said. " I w as throw­ ing too m any fastballs. 1 knew 1 could beat them the second time If I pitched smarter. 1Just threw more curves. I'm ready to go again." Lake Mary first baseman Mike Schmlt and third baseman Mike P in ck es said they both re ­ member the second meeting, as well as the first encounter. "Yeah, we're thinking about that loos." Schmlt said. "But we're also thinking about poun­ ding him the first time, too." Pinckes said Mary's first time success hurt It the second time a r o u n d . " W e w e r e r e a lly third-seeded Bulldogs doesn't have the simmering rivalry of the first, but It should be a dandy Just the same. Baseball overanxious because we hit him so well the first time," he said. "W e 'll be In trouble again If we go fishing (for his curveball.) W e havetobeoatient.'* Howell coach Blrto Benjamin said he thinks his big Junior is up to the task again. " I ’m not w o rried abo u t our pitching because It's been consistent all season." he said. “ W e need to support our pitchers by hitting the ball and playing good de­ fense." Lake Howell hit Just enough Tuesday, using a two-run single by Marty Golloher in the sixth Inning for a 2-1 win over Port Orange Spruce Creek. "I was ready to strap on the football helmet until I got that hit," Golloher. who delivers quite a hit on the football field, too, said. " I am really looking forward to taking on L y m a n ." DeLand coach Jim Joiner said. "Last year, they beat us 9-0 In the semifinal round. They scored 9 runs on four hits and we only had one error. W e want to avenge that loss very badly." The shutout performance by Byron Overstreet cost the ‘Dogs a place in the final against Lake Mary and when Lyman upset the Rams In the title game. It made Joiner’s sum m er that much longer. O verstreet. D e L a n d u se d a strong mound Job by Tommy Hlckox to oust Lake Brantley. 3-0. Joiner said hls Bulldogs are not getting the respect they deserve. "It seems to me that everyone In this tournament Is taking us for granted." Joiner said. "1 hope that It w o rk s to o u r advantage." Joiner said Joey Mohr, who once lived in Longwood and played In the Seminole Pony Baseball program, will start on the mound tonight. Mohr had a 5-3 record with a 2.33 earned run average during the regular season. Every year about this time. Howard Mable looks back on a successful Orange Belt Confer­ ence baseball season. The 10year Oviedo High School coach has enough OBC titles to stock a Both D e L an d , 19-10. and trophy case. In the past five Lyman coach Bob McCullough Lyman. 16-14, are In rebuilding years alone. Oviedo has won the years. The Bulldogs had to said he will throw Ross Urshan. championship four times. replace their infield and stand­ T h e sophom ore righth and er It's the conference season suc­ out center fielder Paris Hayden. tossed a five-hitter at Brantley In cess w h ich m akes O v ied o 's Lyman lost six starters including hls baptism under fire. "W e're post-season failure so u nex­ ace righthander Derek Llvemots playin g good b a s e b a ll." M c­ plainable. The Class 3A-6 Dis­ Cullough said. "Anything can and center fielder Paul Alegre. trict Is composed of the same Lym an upended Sem inole, happen In a single-elimination •T o n igh t's 7:30 second game teams as the Orange Belt. The 2-0, in Tuesday's opener behind tournament." between Lym an's second-seeded Lions can beat them In the Tickets are 82. a g r it t y fo u r -h it e ffo rt b y O r e y h o u n d s a n d D e L a n d 's regular season but not In the tournament. It's a 10-year string o f frustra­ tion Mable said he would like sever this year. The Lions, the perennial No. 1 seed, open tournament play today at 6 against Osceola Kissimmee at St. C lou d High School. Osceola dropped Leesburg. 8-6, W ed­ nesday night. A w in today pushes Oviedo into the champi­ onship game Friday against St. CASSELBERRY - The Lake By Chris Flster Cloud or Orlando Bishop Moore. Howell Silver Hawks were heavi­ Herald iperts Writer " W e have never won a dis­ ly favored to dispose of o f Lake A L T A M O N T E SPR 1NO S trict." M able confirm ed this Mary's Lady Rams in the open­ After Lake Brantley's Lady Pa­ week. "A n d we've been close a ing round of the Class 4A-9 triots knocked off their first lot of times. The frustration..." District S qflball Tournam ent He didn't have to finish the Class 4A-B District Tournament Wednesday, but the Lady Rams sentence. The Oviedo program o p p o n e n t , s e n i o r s e c o n d won't cooperate. baseman Kim W ain said. "O ne under Mable has consistently Lake Howell needed two runs sent players to college. Mable down, six more to go." in the bottom o f the sixth inning Although the Lady Patriots runs a complete program. In the to Insure its 6-3 victory over the summer he Is a key member of prefer to take them one at a Lady Rams before 9 9 rowdy fans District 14’a Big League Pro­ time, six more wins Is what It at Lake Howell High School. would take for the Lady Patriots gram. A sound fundamentalist. The Hawks, 17-9. will travel to Mable desperately seeks to add to win a state championship. If DeLand today to take on DeLand the missing jewel which would W ain continues to hit the way In a 4:30 p.m. semifinal game. she did Wednesday afternoon, make his decade complete. DeLand belted Daytona Beach "T h e problem is we haven't Brantley's chances o f continuing really got the break that w e Its best season ever would defi­ Coach Lane* Abnay (No. 5) and hit Lady day. They knocked off Spruce Creek In the Mainland. 22-8. Wednesday. The Rams Jumped out to a 2-0 nitely Increase. needed." he said about the past Seminole had a lot to tmlle about Wednetfirst round of the district tournament. lead In the top o f the first inning. In three at bats, W ain equaled failures. "In a one game (single Am y Adams reached when sec­ elimination) situation, you need her extra base hit output for the ond baseman Val Monlco com ­ entire season as aha smacked a that b rea k ." mitted the first o f her three He can recall vlvdly Brett triple and a double, drove in two errors. Karen Deshetter hit a r u n e a n d s c o r e d t w o in by a half step for third out a s the B ra n t le y 'a 6 -3 v icto ry o v e r grounder to Monlco and she tying run crossed the plate three Lym an's Lady Greyhounds be­ booted it m oving A d am s to years ago against Bishop Moore. fore 71 fans at Lake Brantley second. Adam s and Deshetter It gave the Hornets a 1<0 win and High. moved to second and third on a trip to the sectional. The top-seeded Lady Patriots, Beth Watkins deep fly ball to The competition again this 25-5, host Seminole High today Peterson said about the Creek's left. Brooke Taylor then looked year comes from St. Cloud and at 4:30 In one semifinal. The defense. " I Just put It down the at four bad ones to load 'em up. Bishop Moore. Oviedo is 1*1 Lady Semlnoies advanced with Sheri Peterson can't tell you Lo ri Lelffer then singled to left field line." against each team this year. The an 11-6 victory over Spruce the first th in g abo u t " W e e center to score both runs. Oliver scored on the play for a Hornets have had a knack of C r e e k . L a k e B r a n t le y a n d W illie" Keeler. Keeler w as In "T h ey caught us flat in the 5-4 lead. One out later. Spruce load the bases. Buffy Osborne playing their best ball In the Seminole met twice during the baseball’s Hall o f Fame many first in n in g ? ' said Luciano. C r e e k ' s s e c o n d b a s e m a n followed with a fly ball to left district and St. Cloud has Shaun regular season with the Lady years before Peterson picked up center to score Peterson. dropped Sanders’ pop fly and "People seem to rise to the Purdy, one of the top hurleni In Patriots winning both. her first softball. two more runs scored. Buffy occaslori in districts and they Spruce Creek picked up two the area. The Lady Patriots led from Peterson, however, didn't hesi­ Osborne collected her third RBI played a very good gam e." This year's Oviedo team does start to finish Wednesday as tate to borrow from Keeler's more In the third when Kim HU1 The Lady H awks retaliated with a single for an 8-4 lead. sin gled and Laurie Davis not have the hitting of past they scored four times In the hitting theory Wednesday. with three runs o f their ow n In Arm with the four-run advan­ years. It Is based around three bottom of the first. "H it ’em where they ain't," followed with a triple to deep tage, Suggs, a sophomore lef­ the bottom o f the second. Third e x c e ll e n t h it t e r s — M a rk " W e unloaded In the first Keeler used to expound about left. Davis, too. scored when the thander. pitched out of a sticky basem an Susan H ayden and relay w as thrown wildly for a 4-1 situation in the fifth. Spruce Leslie Barton led off with singles Merchant (.467). Tony Bclflower Inning and It really helped us a hls ability to find the open area. lead. (.380) and Frank T o n es (.438). lot." Lake Howell coach Renny That's what Peterson did with Creek loaded the bases with an b e f o r e A l i c i a D l n k e l a c x e r The pitching, though, may be Beilis said. "T h e girls are really the bases loaded In the fourth Peterson set the stage lor her error and two singled with one reached on an Infield single to b e l t e r a n d d e e p e r . C r a i g fired up and emotional and they Inning. The lefthanded hitting fourth-inning heroics in the third out. Suggs, though, induced a D u n c a n . Scott B o w e rs an d want to win it." Junior rifled a single over the when she pulled a one-out dou­ p o p fly to t h i r d b a s e m a n Designated hitter Julie Barton Jimmy Barrett all have earned W ain got the flrst lnnlng tally third base bag to break a 4-4 ble over first base into the right Showanda W alker and a ground then singled to right scoring run averages under 3.00. Barrett started for the Lady Patriots as d e a d lo c k a n d the L a d y field com er. Bobble Osborne out to Peterson to get out of the Hayden and her slater Leslie. waa the county's best at 0.74. she drilled a triple to lead off and Monlco reached base on an error Semlnoies went on to an 11-6 reached on an error to score Inning. T h e c u r v e b a l l i n g s e n io r scored w hen Heather Meyer victory over Port Orange Spruce Peterson. 8 an d ers rapped a "1 was a little nervous." Suggs and Barton moved to third. righthander will get the start reached on the first o f seven Creek In the opening round of ground ball to the shortstop 'But I Just pitched my Barton scored when shortstop today. "W e 'll go with the best Lym an errors in the game. Dawn Erin Hankins popped up to right the Class 4A-9 District Softball whose throw home sailed high regular pitch." E R A ." Mable said. "Barrett has Gcbhart followed with a walk and Lake Mary right fielder Tournament before 51 fens at allowing another run to score. Which coach Lance Abney been the hottest one for us In and Meyer scored on a base hit Fort Mellon Park. Sanders went to second. Buffy said is usually good enough. Tanya Colvin dropped the ball second half o f season. W e can by Tracy Brandenburg. Oebhart for a 3-2 edge. Sem inole, the No. 4 seed, Osborne followed with a fly ball " J a c k i e c a n p u t t h e b a l l relieve with Bowers or Duncan If scored when Kim Robinson's fly Lake Howell added a run in travels to Altamonte Springs down the right field line. The w h e r e v e r s h e w a n t s . " the we have to and then come back to l e f t w a s d r o p p e d a n d the third. Christy Tlbbitta, batright fielder caught the ball near first-year Seminole coach said. with whoever didn't pitch Fri­ Brandenburg scored the fourth today for a 4:30 encounter with the line but didn't return It to "W h e n w e get a lead the gills ting a M _______________ _ to „ healthy .464. singled No. I Lake Brantley. The Lady day." right. Hayden followed with a run of the frame when Desna Patriots dispatched Lyman, 8-2. the infield. Sanders scored all play with a l o t i Mable said two things are J e ffe r s rea ch e d on an o th er single to left, which m oved too.*.' the way from second for a 4-4 Thursday, ui other action, No. 3 different this year which he Lym an miacue. Seminole enhanced its lead Tlbbttts to third. After Leslie Lake Howell dumped Lake Mary. deadlock. hopes will make a difference. Lym an scored once In the top Seminole took control In the with a run in the fifth on Oliver's Barton walked to fowl the bases, 6 -3 , a n d D e L a n d th ro ttle d " W e have alw ays had the prom of the second to pull within 4-1. fourth with four more runs. sin gle an d N lecy W h e e le r's Dtnkdacker singled to right to Daytona Beach Mainland, 33*6. the weekend of the tournament, Lori Helms led off with a single, note. In the ‘ Vicki Oliver singled to left and sixth, the Creek and the kids have been dis­ went to second on a groundnut, The Lady H aw ks Iced After the Creek took a 2-0 lead one out later Niece Wheeler beat p i c k e d u p t w o m o r e b u t tracted." he said. "A n d this year and scored on a two-out single to in the first on a single and tiro out an Infield hit. Jackie Suggs Seminole came back with three game in the bottom o f the i the tournament Is at St. Cloud. left by Owen LaDuke. errors, Peterson opened the reached on an error to load the on two errors and Jackie Farr’s w ith two big runs. It's alw ays been at Leesburg. Sem inole half with an infield hit. single to center, The shorter fence at St. Cloud B o b b le O s b o rn e a n d S h e lly Spruce Creek committed 13 should be to our advantage." reached on errors to O viedo's biggest advantage, though, is Its stolen base proThe Lions stole 133 ’ In 146 attempts for a whopping would rah Vega again 1 00 percent success ratio. sixth by reaching high to i "T h e key to victory is our tine drive. W ain than r a ru nnin g g a m e ." lia b le said, the third out o f the third "Merchant (the leadoff man) Is when she made a nice I exceptionally important. T h e catch o f a soft liner to rtf kids took to Merchant. Betfower Debbie iklrvtn. and Torres to produce." Lake Brantley opened ., „ M able said O viedo 's quick with four runs on four hits la the start (10*1. No. 3 ranking) could bottom o f the fourth. Laura . also make a difference. "T h e Davis walked to lead off and J kids blendad w ell." he said. M atthleaen fo llo w e d w ith a Ji' "T h is is the drat year we've alngto to center. With ana aid. H Lady Hawks Struggle, Evict Mary Wain Bats Brantley By Lyman Peterson Hits 'Em Where They Ain't, Tribe Romps Softball Lady Lions Wipe Out Leesburg w< I # . •*. �iS —tvealai Hsrslfl, taalerd, PI. Thwi isy , Jfcprtl H , If* Bream Make Up For Lack Of Size With Fight, Taste Many fisherman Ignore bream such aa bluegllla and ahellcrackera because oT their small sice. Veteran b r ea m a n g l e r s s m i l e at this misconception, because they realise what these gamesters lack In sice they more than make up for in fighting ability and taste. Bream anglers all agree that if bream grew as large as bass, it would take special tackle to reel them in. On rare occasions, members of the bream family attain gargantuan proportions. A new Florida record (and probably a new world record) shellcracker was recently caught by Joey Floyd In Merrlt's Mill Pond near Marianna, that weighed 4 pounds. 1344 ounces. This monster was I7Vb Inches long and 16Vk Inches in girth! Bluegllls and ahellcrackera not only fight well and taste good, but they are also plentiful. They are an excellent fish for family outings because they provide plenty of action for everyone. Many of us can recalt our first fishing* trips, and chances arc we started our fishing careers catching bream with cane poles. One key to deriving the proper amount of enjoyment from bream fishing is to use light tackle. It is easy to overpower these panflsh with heavy tackle. The true fighting abili­ ties of these fish can really be appreciated with the use of ultra-light spinning tackle, fly outfits, or light cane poles. Bluegllls and ahellcrackera are randomly scattered throughout the waterways of central Florida. To catch large numbers, however, a fisherman needs to locate concentra­ tions of bream. The most obvious way to locate a concentration of bream Is to locate a concentration of bream fishermen. Groups of bream anglers tend to cluster around bedding areas. When approaching a group of fishermen. It Is potlte to give the other people a wide berth. There are always plenty of fish for everyone. Many times bream spawn in the lilly pads. Alert anglers can look for specific signs when bream are in the pads. Dragonflies leave their eggs underneath lilly pad teaves, and bream consider these eggs a delicacy. The eggs are literally stuck to the pads, and bream such them off. leaving small holes in the pads. When you locate a lilly pad field with plenty of small holes In the leaves, you have IGreen Gets 32, |Jazz To Play On .V W A V .' United Press International Rickey Green foreetalled elimination for > another day. Green scored 32 points Wednesday night to lift : the Utah Jazz to a 100-98 victory over the Dallas : Mavericks. With the triumph, the Jazz remained : alive in in their Western Conference quarterfinal. Even If they win their next two flames to advance. . however, they would have to face the defending - champion Los Angeles Lakers. And the Lakers are getting hot. Last night they swept the San Antonio Spurs in their conference quarterfinal with a 114-94 victory. The Jazz trail Dallas 2-1. but Utah's advance­ ment this far allowed Green to answer some critics. In games tonight. Portland and Washington host Denver and Philadelphia, respectively. The Trail Blazers and Bullets both trail 2-1 In their best-of-flve series. In games Friday night. Atlanta, leading 2-1. is at Detroit, and Dallas Is at Utah. Other teams that have clinched include Boston and Milwaukee In the East and Houston in the West. Boston plays the winner of the AtlantaDetroit series, and Milwaukee faces the winner of the Phlladelphla-Washlngton quarterfinal. In the West. Houston will play the winner of the Denver-Portland series. Green, who scored only 14 points in two losses at Dallas, decided he had to be more of a factor in Game 3. "I didn't look to score in the first two games," he said. "And tonight I said I was going to come out and maybe try to make some things happen. We had to come out and play because our backs were to the wall." Rookie Karl Malone, who had 16 points for Utah, sank the winning basket with 45 seconds left. Blackman had two shots in the final seconds to tie the score, but Malone rebounded Blackman's first miss, and Green the second. Center James Donaldson led Dallas with 20 rebounds and 17 points, and Blackman had 16 points and Sam Perkins 15. The Lakers had looked nearly unbeatable In taking the 2-0 lead over the Spurs. Oddly enough, that had coach Pat Riley worried. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Byron Scott broke open the game in the third quarter, as the Lakers eliminated San Antonio by a combined margin of 95 points. Abdul-Jabbar. who turned 39 a week ago. had totaled 26 points in the opening two games. He •cored 25 Wednesday night despite sitting out the fourth quarter. He scored 10 points in the first six minutes of the third period and Scott added four Jumpthots from the comer. The Spurs made only five field goals In the third quarter. The Lakers expanded their lead to 26 points in the final quarter, and the Spurs drew no closer than 18. Magic Johnson had 14 points. 17 assists and 10 rebounds for Los Angeles. TRC Pulls Down Pants, Six Flags Stays In Hunt The Tim Raines Connection beat back the challenge of one pursuer Wednesday night in Sanford Men's Softball League action, but another stayed within striking distance. TRC. 7-0. used a seven-run fourth inning to trim Pants USA. 10-8. Pants fell to 5-2. Six Flags Nursery, though, climbed to 7*1 and remained a half game back with an 18-7 victory over Bill Knapp's. AJ's outslugged Brown Boveri Comnany. 17-10. in Wednesday's third game at Ptnehurst Field Rodney Turner's two-run single highlighted TRC's big Inning. Levi Raines, Raines. Billy Griffith, Burnett'"SUm" Wai ashlngton and Greg Hardy each contributed RBI singles to erase a 6-3 Pants USA advantage. Levi ana Ned Raines combined for six hits to lead the winners. Joe Benton doubled home two runs for Pants. Rico Peterson, Dave Hudick and Ed Maiaak had one RBI each. After Benton's double In the fifth, winning pitcher Washington retired eight of the final 11 batten. In Nursery's win. Scott Williams drove in five nine with two singles, a triple and a homer. Ted ' ur hits aj Bill Stoudemlre had Terrell Ervin i inside-the-park Harry McCarty letf BUI Knapp's with three hits In AJ's victory, Nellie Mike Pencil dubbed a £ while driving In three ru ado had lour hits and ble. triple and homer Tom Aikene had two WNtte Merberaon belted two •ingles while rhasing 1 Ineehadai and two rune lor the BASEBALL Jim Shape / oonvo found the bream. Many bream anglers locate con­ centrations o f bream with their nosesl It sounds like a fish story, but you can actually smell bream when the gather in large numbers. The smell is distinctive, like that of watermelon, and is easiest to detect when the air is calm. A highly specialized group of bream fishermen take a long-handled garden rake fishing with them, it is not to dig earthworms, but to rake holes In floating mats o f water hyacinths. Grass shrimp and insects are dislodged when the holes are made, and this in turn attracts hordes of hungry bream. Anglers typically make several holes all, around their boat, moving their bait fhmt hole to hole. Bream can be caught with many baits, but graae shrimp are by far the best bait. They can be gathered by using a fine mesh net under and through grass beds In shallow water. Grass shrimp are moat effective when ‘ Tree-lined.” or fished without a cork or weight. Bream also love earthworm s, crickets, mussels, and grasshoppers. At times they have been known to eat small minnows. Bream will also strike artificials such as Beetle Spins and Jigs. They also like small poppers and wet flies. The next time you need a change of pace or you need to take some children fishing, remember the mighty bream. They fight hard, taste good, and are always willing to bite. ### I R U n i SCOOP — When bream fishing, always use the lightest line and the lightest welght/cork possible. This will not only add more enjoy­ ment to your fishing, but you will also catch m ore bluegllls and shellcrackera. 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OtrOMt NOUtTON ATLANTA itrktl tlrtkl 0*ra* It IIMbfeS tl IIM Hffctff rt IIM CDtitffU p l l l l Offtff Jt MMMffatff MM Dt,S it 4111 ktttiai It 4111 »MI el Jill OtffkSll s u n Crvl If 4111 M,r*4, cl Jill Offtff Ct |1II Hffff it JIM A|4t, C JMIHffUt II Mil T4»t it JIM Hwttff* It Ml I kirasi u t i l ) kffoffct c MM AfStpr * 111| Ttffttl 11 MM Fak*«lt| a 1111Unit* * M il list* * lllllwttff* Mil ins, *4 (III OphtftH p l l l l Dlmlt4 | l l l l Tfffft HIM Tfffft HIM fetffa SIMSF-I Mas m m at-1 CfffeMPt*III - fepffpU). l-lffn i DF-fewfet I. AfetS I LOO— fewffp I AHatt* t M-Ttaoi IffMet M-Hffctwr ill. Mffar II). t -fetpr-iF Hwttff* IF N M IN S >1114 1 10 H) I I I I I I I It tl I I I I I I tVwit) (l III III I 1 J I t tutSr IJ I | | I I HMF-k, tffa* (fertffl. T-JV A- IM UffpP Has. CtfS; S. tap. * Owlet; It. FaiHtt. if n i i m kin fertwfff IL ID) I 41I * > II I I I I I «Sff* t ij j i i i Gwferaa II I 1 I I I lat (0 II) III I I I I HkF-k, OwMSnwa (Fwcam 0Fkwtctffl FQ tffa. T-111A-MO. tatu*t Haw. CSrt; fe ikwSP.fe M|rrl|*4; Ik. ScKtl* IT. IWII CNICAM MTMMIT touts tkrkki tkrkki •krkkl •krkkl C*‘ff*a « MM Oats* a 111) Trff**wii a M11 talrffw rl 4(M feffAIr* * MMIpSra MM Cast* MU fete » MM HcOa cl 4111 n e t * MM Otllpff » MM Mwctar It MM Hfff M Ittl tffPkff* * 41JI Wffrip c 4IM lit* II 4I 11 CSrt It IMISffffa* rl IIM Hffuta II IMI ferSr *k MM va tSUrflMI Di,ffi rf n i l life* cl 4MI Araa d 11II E*|S Ik II11 Ottaa c 4MI Fatso* m i l Dwr4«* *41)1 Halt c M ttfefeP II MM kff|«a » II tt ferrfft » MM tnltk M H it Trill* » Mil •ratat P M 11 t a IIM 0**to, * IIM 0t,l| C 411J OllfIM H MM Otwap p i l l * Offiwr Cl IMI CffilM rl 4IM Ffff, * MM tapra* * 4>M Tfffft VMM 0411* II IIM Tfffft IMM Tfffft HUM to Las ot staff-1 oinist-t spin. OF-Owup 1 LOk-V p I ll-iatotr* J. 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I LflS-T*at L hi. wafer, Attl Afffelra*lap* - OfeMfeCDfe SSL Twwo FwtIW l Ta II. CwsMi OP W O TffSMlIaM. detect any added resistance to your bait. For more bream, use the least resistance. mi wasjtswo rorzcamt- pxi aswws >» mm. OHM* §cMm reports ttist troNvi or* sctlv* pmifMi iw RRI VwM wm IIIMbkalSIWmwi VrM ■wBip — .T — M Vf!wb Dkal VVi Lktl BVVTi MOTsi rsavlsPMfPinwPfill WOT Mw ttttlr Hwn to Wua*masnSahtokradwra. I sm tlthinf li task *ff» ttwcastor utttoffar snS Sw law wafer. Tha San art canaantrafed Ina amalfer arsa andaraaaalarfe fecafe. Ran Rawlina tram MfeMaad Aarti RMS Cams raparfe that feraam ara ttrang. Thar ara Istof caufht an crictMfe in Mad Uha and In tha IWlllWfll OTIMT W IOT ffaPPPHi IfIPif KIMP lira bau ara balnf cavfM in Labs Sfeadratt an •mall thlnars. Snaak ara hlttlnf wall at MaMfea Intat, and action with Ihsaa famafUh ihadd aaak during thfe full moan. Tha anaaunca Rad Tail Hawk fe vary productlva. If yau don’t lam ana ar twa an tha bottom yau aran’t tfehina It dma anauah. Tha gaad now* it thatthayantycamarawnaIt aaoi. Cawt. Jack raaarfe that giant Ipantth maeharal ara balng caught araund tha kuay Una at fttto Cawararai. Many rim in tha M pound clam wara caught. A gutda. Silly Srlght, caught an U pound. I) ownca tpanim mackaral an tt pound feat and claanad If bacauta ho didn't think It would ba a racard bacauta at tha heavy Una Invaluadl Dolphin ara actlva ottmara In 111010 feat at wafer. Trout and radtimara bacaming actlva In tha Saaaaa and tha Indian rlvart. Trout Touts tatty Shod, and Mlrrorlurot ara gaad tor trout, and plnflth and tlngarmlllat arahardfeboat torradtim. Action It goad at tha Mew Smyrna |eftlet with ttwapmaad. radtim, bluoflM, and a few flounder and drum, live thrlmp and live finger mullet pro thabeatbaitt. Tanner, Tribe Can't Win, 3-2 Umlted Provo lotor— Howol fetstsi Lap* - 0*14. Cm wO Offp. fe* 1; Dvncff. LA I. IM P IFfeff.In.wOTfetfat. M l Aworkat Lap* - HwOwwn. AT0; CffpSU, CMI. Man. Off. Ifek, «0 Atlanta's 3-2 loss to the Houston Astros Wednesday night Illustrated that sometimes, a manager Just can’t win. One night earlier. Atlanta iklpper Chuck Tanner heard second-guesalng when his decision Nfewsi^uopt - TtOff. in. to use rookie Duane Ward over veteran Bruce Krv4tw. IF «t0 Aapff. fe* M; bbi---- - «i-.» . tin,n.fetalu Tnranpivwiim wsiir<ca>oiAnwrOff lap* - CSMffW. Iff WO Sutter resulted in a loss. Wednesday night. Tanner went with Sutter, fep OP M. VMS. MMWOIdwtm. CSt II; fwtflMaffttfetllSkwIltlfftSrSt and the result was the same: a ninth-inning lota. Ittlff «•■ A**rt|« Pinch hitler Craig Reynolds capped a three-run NffStff Lttp* - KffSO. fe* IS; Ortactt- tt) (Hi fetopn Cm ninth with a two-run single ofT Sutter to rally the Astros. MMtoPnFW.IA); tafe. M« Mt Anfficff Lap* - latffA KC10 Zone Smith. 1-1. carried a tour-hitter Into the Dian Iffl IP fep OP i M.0a% Ifft ninth, but with two out. Glenn Davis singled and l.l>; Gator. NYIff Kevin Bass walked. Jose Cruz singled home ■AIM!GAUM us**, a S Davis, bringing on Sutter. Tony Walker ran for GdfRft it U Alia* 4* ff Cruz and atolc second. After Alan Ashby walked, ■« 1 1 Reynolds singled up the middle to score Bass and HiH II t Ml 1 J Walker. GOMl 1 • Dedgore 6, OUuite * Oktoto 1 1 At San Francisco, Mike Marshall drove in four Thffff 1 • Hhunm • l runs, and Fernando Valenzuela pitched an SNfft/AH II •J eight-hitter, helping Los Angeles snap the Olanta* Irrwa 1 1 Avar** *4 Iff six-game winning streak. Valenzuela. 2-1. helped TtoM M rn■•••to J« Miffefe to** fe FUMIfe fe—ffti Ar** m Mfffek the Dodgers achieve only their second victory In their lost nine garnet. Scott Oarrclts. 2-2. took the ifeN*t*n*i* in*ffa«>>. IJ). kSMff 111. »- Qatar. IF N M l MIO ’ (O Ml IM I I 1 J I 11 I I I I 1 It J) >11114 FSac IL It) JJI I 1I T-J:*A-A>U Ua*itp Has. Fffffff*. * Tia* s. K*it*r. Jt. C****,. ’OALTISMC CIIVIIAH •krlkl iktkkl OWN It IIMNSact 4IM kalis* I Ml Frac* tt l l l l LK, rl 4111 Cfftff II JIM •i*ta it 41M Tfenria a 41M Swfft, it M il JffP, » ti l l 1,4* cl MMTpSflk 4Ml ttaS P MM CfftllS rl Mil kai*w*i p 11tl ktrtSr cl MM 14*0, II MM IffMtr* » JIM kt,(ff< » 111 i Allata C MM Ott**l*, c MM Tff*lt Hill Tfffft Mill kffefft MRS-1 tliaNP SIMW4-J Cffwwiafekll-Jtaktlll f-Sss,. ORps. Aiiata DFCSafeO* lOO-WMat a CStffa* 4 Jt— lit, Jt-kwaur* M-Jtak, tl). Fraa it). CtPfe in tF-Atata IF N kitWW McOapr II 111 Jt) I 4 4 I I DMtrtSti IM I I I I I I I I I I I Id*** is to t i i i i i MSI It I) I I I I I I OF-OMvtfef T-J JI A-US I I I VMM MARMt CITT •krkkl tkrkki fe*t*ra cl 4*11 Ltw II 4111 Criftw, It IIM Oilta d MM **Hm*l, It 11M Man » MM Htta, c t in otis to IIM OMfeM rt M il Mfftal « MM Ittsr to II It seta to MM feast# to MM Tpsr p MM FpISrff » IIII toffS, rt ti l l Matffp *4111 fePtor* c IMI Mactua a J111 tffaia a MM Orl* *k MM Miacffa Mini Tfffft uni I Tfffft ant few fet MOO-1 fesa cat ffUOffff-i lOF-tSwroai 1-UatPlJ • Tot URaao Kata CiS l 1 Cfe t l»-Mrff HR- tons, ill. Vk~ ffst.tosa. IMHMIMMW Mpapat llll Few ii ii fePPCfe lass a in T-40 A-aSI •krkkl •krkkl FMinp » i M • fens d IIM hiii » MM ttea tt • IM apffcr d MM ) MM MMfcPUW H t i l l tIMtttoio rt MM Op s rt tlMfeCttta tt IlM lafffft tt MMJtoP rt ti l t •teas tt tlMtffoHffk a MM fews p l l l l MNNPM» M il TffUffa c MM few C IM I Fasti H IMM •a*t* c MM Dill toffS Oil! MR •I •I At Chicago. Ryne Sandberg scored two runs and drove In another to back the flve-hit hit pitching of Scott Sanderson, 1-1. and lead the Cuba. Keith Moreland added two hits and an RBI to help hand St. Louis Ita third straight loss. RlckOwnbey. 1-1, took the loss. PhllUM 6. Bi r m 4 At Montreal, Steve Carlton pitched 5 1-3 Innings for his first victory In 11 months, snapping a five-gome Phillies' losing streak. Carlton. 1-2, hod not won since beating Son Francisco last May 20. Steve Bedroslan worked the ninth for hit first save. Joe Heskch fell to 0-3. Pttdrss 7. Rods 4 At Cincinnati. Andy Hawkins and four San Diego relievers combined on a five-hitter, and Kevin McReynoIdt snapped a 4-4 tie with a fourth-inning, boses-loaded tingle. Dave Parker accounted for all the Reds runs with a grand slam, but Cincinnati suffered Its fourth straight loss. Tottksest, Royals I Dennis Leonard spent almost three seasons trying to rehabilitate an injured knee. Apparently, little of that time was spent working with his glove. The 34-year old right-hander, who wrecked hit left knee early in the 1983 season, has reclaimed his spot In the rotation. The Yankees showed him Just how much his fielding had rutted. Wednesday night at Kansas City, the Yankees benefltted from three errors by Leonard to capture a 2-1 decision from the Royals. Together with victories Monday and Tuesday, the victory gave New York Ita first series sweep In Kansas City since 1974. A double error by Leonard In the third led to both Yankees runs. Dennis Rasmussen pitched a three-hitter over ■even Innings to boost hla record to 2-0. Mertoere 4, Twlee • At Seattle, Dave Henderson belted a two-run homer off rookie reliever Mark Portugal in the 10th Inning to lift the Mariners. ■■ttgsra >, Blue J a y > At Toronto, Larry Parrish went 4 for 4 with a home run and five RBI to pace a 14-hlt attack. Texas reliever Mitch Williams. 14). pitched 2-3 of an Inning to gain the victory. White Baa t . Brmrara 1 At Milwaukee. Tom Beaver pitched a six-hitter over 8 2-3 Innings for his 306th career victory and pinch hitter Reid Nichols doubled home the tie-breaking run In the ninth Inning to propel Chicago. iR d U R al.O rialaal At Cleveland, Ken Schnxn and Scott Bailee combined on a six-hitter, and- Carmen CaetBln cracked a two-run homer to once the i " * * — Sctirom. 3-1, struck out one and walked two In allowing three hits over six Innings. Halles tched three-hit ball over the final three Innings r his second save. TOTeeg, Bed B e e t At Boston. Frank Tanana and Wttlle Hernandez combined on a four-hitter and Darnel! Coles singled borne the do ahead ran for the TtgNVTanana, 2-1. walked six and atrack out one over eight innings, Hernandez pitched the io earn hie ftftK aave. The leas went to Brace Hunt, e 12 . A a f d i l i A 'i O m Il H) I t I I I I I I • I • I l I 0I I • III m l m At Anaheim. Calif,. Mike Witt threw a Bvehitter, and RuppertJonee capped a thrae-raaftrat InahHlwIth a two-ran douMe to booat the AnBrie. Brian Downing added a aoto I Witt, 3-1. walked one and ati �tYewtRB H w M , te a M fE , F t, SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO _____ RRMRab - 1 . m IcMti IMM Jl I ^ " J w J i Ti. I (to) o m ONtona 2 ? •'*■* , l , » » i t lint M>mr totothr* (IW) W4 DwW Atort ILL) H. J. (IM) DPMI autumn ILHIM *4KI4 ION) 77; t Itui om MMut (1*1 ato Jan ttium fWFI N. II. Jiy Oaibrit* (WOi. 0 » m Hamn ( t » am Am RhROM(WF) M. TlLtVniM HNlVf * » » ; - I W NHl Mrom. Etowxn mniitil O tH n y C ^ flia w iu .^ n n , .♦>w - t jtol. BIimOm Slkktt 9bbrtytXSit*x • » * - W* 0*rtox n Cimm. kttoi I* lit " -WA.Tr»k»vrtC*y*4c» •m , awo m i ttf« - *|j«f AM im . AIMS trim «UiAn*i*tDo«t'fi I »M i. - W«l( A* (Wj. SforftTtlt *iiri Ori«W»r Rvtw DOGS AIIwwohw* Mmi.nA J SXr*;«E«y Jt» IIN 4X t TurfKmf Jtt , g 1 Fb.ui CmWsnt j4jg OlttlU N; P1)41144X; T041)1,Ml 44 M-1/1.C: )IJ4 1 JtngMJltl |M jm ]■ J Win#Tin* ||Q ) qq ■ Dbkct PlfyQir) ;g 0 (Ml IIN; P III) MM; T IIMI ION; 0011IIMM M I/ X M lI! I M4M<r»C*ivn l « im ]jg I VlwrICircvil l|H JH * <">*«»>* On* j» Ot! II MM; PII UUMini N in iA MIACiNU I BMranStoM 11X UM IM 1 Soi/Mffpntf i{ m IM J Brnty Anfuf |m 0 III) MM; P IU» HIM; TII HI 1441A tlM/l|.A:IU1 I SViAoOocitt UM IM IM I TeutDuilJXnn |M IM I 'AtodrHTylrr |M 0 [HIMM. All IIMM; T(H II1411M M m C:il.M 1 D.vNi ,»*» JIM UM IM I OcwAllift'er |M IM 1 X0«Pvp4«*fl |H 0 li I) II Mi PIIII It M. TIII II INA m m O iM ii I Ovn<«l.t DM IM IM I Mr,tyMoran. IM IA 1 Moo4R.rtf Bu« t IM 0 IHIII A; PIMI1MM; TIMII IMA ■*1/14.0; Jib } IAicaoDrill im IM IM I im im I I'dSamrfWn jm OH II If Mi P(lt| JIM; Til II) 1MM m L I C MII 1 to»4'» IM IM IM I DntrtOrw | » jm I Dl| It Dent IX 0114) ll M; P1141MM; T (I All MIA lMkmO 1141 ' &♦"■** IM IM JM I « lOWrJo* IM IM J jm Oil II MM. Pll HU M; Til HI HIM in* m C; m i I * <tTririHmry |M IM IM I JM IM MrttVCWiU IM O l'll ll J4 P (III UM; T (1411 M4M. Pi< Li II4J1III; l| MMn. 4M|p*M MM Cirrymr II.NJM IJIkl/ll. AII.M 1 & < 4 d y, I 101 J O ) JO I OtniPjiRm IM )X l ,0'ytopp, JM Oil II It M; PI) 1)11H; TO >4) IMM DMl/l ■: HU 1 IUUM |M JM JM S MmtXtlMVy UM JM I HiMytOwi JM 0 It 11UMi P It J] MM. T It J4I IM.M; MOmtlliSM A—JAM; H- JA.IM GOLF BASEBALL •au iau i tanami ami bamMai attrto DttawaMil wnm iuim i a Oan't Raalavranl | AOranembaAa J iatrapa'ilanll I Maran'iRaMut 4 OitcaMi DaarI dan « LMiMrry FrtDrprrtmrit j Sa)ia*M'ilaytl 1 NnartaaUapa 0 Frina'lfrwwYl*yr1 |* | MwM’tMwauOm G«*ia«rln| •upr'iaon TwrUO LrttMrry M a Dpartinanl | ] a 4 4 j 1u I M MVtTaM (Hi raw(Mil tottooiuiiaa a CrmnSumiauM n FanhUiA a H i 4 Bullion 4 Alttrtom 4 En*r|f JaiinfitnMmi 1 FartniFtnc* I AaNrkaaUtpa V IcMi i a j 4 i I I t L j | Jan* Hall SartMtaOrw* ttcKaaDtitMpnant F<* A Dali J 1 I I ) | 11 INOHCO111itraaraMil Malawi Uapu * Dr CilMu J SanteraScaM 4 Utr Mary trawl a wait u m Hatpin a PniwaCaM I iawrltiaUlpia V Sa-rayai Bay1 t EttaMHurat • BarnatlBanl J UMM4ryFn>ct Dwarlrnant I AtlanticBank 1 Htaraniy Yapirt l i ) 4 I I J L a I 4 J a t roar (DDyauaMii Taao HufMtCamlrycliUi « WaryOut atlatt Mary StminaMSutvtl EUaMHomn Marini SouthStmiflouHnpMl »«M f M l 14 I « | I J t I 4 r I M | 11 SairafM't Ban II H. DiKfvMOner ana Ciatif Frankj From* Ytfurt 1L UM Mary Frr# Owl 4 Dan• RMlavr4nl II, TaarUBt AirancmbaMt. lurpr'i Ban1 A4ianca4 Brake X. LaMWary Fnua Dry* J ItMMuyFrtDk*t ij. Tir Ut I D » U h « 1 U.N*1u'tl*nt I Ormfl FilmIJ.MumMjrwWn11 D'leountDayjndGint 14.Mowi Atoat Dm t Intkurmt 14. M«r«l M M n 4 FfiWt Frsirt r«*urt I* U,4|4I loyt II PkntiUJA ll, *.<11Boyl 1) AMftuni IJ, EWf|y UiUf JytUtwJ Bill 1 ton JJ. Ewrfy In q tn U u 10 Ctmhi J<«|I«NM11.Firk(MFiwt I faMtatonutiCmoe tokUw Ora# 1J.Fit A OKI I CrtantofUtmlBiSl FwtiVUr.BBIt Finti UM ll Atorhw U F< A CUII ll Mc«44OmtMWOU H lu M fi GmoB. *t«wOwtU*«wi»t m <9 Hktin.MtUwOtniwiwwi legal Notfct SPORTS CALENDAR TOmOHT t iflls lli Varsity Class 4A-9 District ToNnsmaont SeaUfleRle 4:30 p.m. — Seminole at Lake Brantley 4:30 p.m. — Lake Howell at DeLand Basofcall! Varsity Class 4A>9 District TonraameRt terntflnalR at Di Lse I ' s Conrad Park 5 p.m. — Lake Mary vs. Lake Howell 7:30 p.m. — Lyman vs. DeLand ntlDAY Track A Plaid: Varsity Class 4A*9 District ChaapM at Irak# Howell Hlfh School 4 p.nj. — Longjump. discus, triple Jump 4:30 p.m. — Shot put 5 p.m. — Running prelims, high Jump (boys) 5:30 p.m. — High jump (girls) 6 p.m. — Pole vault 7 p.m. — Running (Inals Softball: Varsity Class 4A-9 District Tournament Finals at Lake Mary High School An s® a Chaptor IM. FlorIRo Statwto*. ARmlniotratlvo Hoarlnp. Only HfQQQ pQ^QQng SUlMitfVtiAl raaontativoa ottornoy ora tot forth bolow. All IntoroatoR poraona or* ropulroR to fIM with thli court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE; (II all claim* opolnat tho oatoto anR (I) any obloctlon* by on IntoroatoR poraan on utoom thl* notlc* wo* aorvoR that choltonpaa tha roll# ity of to* will, Rio RuoHftcotion* of tho poraanol raproaontotlv*. vonuo. or lurlaRlctlon of to* ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARRED Publication of tola Notlc* ho* tagun an April 17, lib*. Faroonol Roprotontotlm JEAN N ETTE H .JA N O U U tMBCoRor Amnua SontorR, FlorIRo 0771 Attomoy tor______ 4:30 p.m. — Championship game HUTCHISON A MANUELS tM North Fork Amnua F.O. Orawor H SontorR. FtorMoWTI-PTM Totaptano (M l WMMl FuMlah: April 17,14. IM D SBII* IN T N I CIR C U IT COURT STB DIVISION FMa Nuntoorto-DR-CF IN RE i E S TA TE OF JAM ES B .F E T T IR IO N . NOTICE ON appIKotian anR who Rto a poHtlM M M llM Mm M lil M M r i t of Sactlon Ib l MI. F A .C . moy top. All tlmoty flloR wrltton obfactlon* wtH ba praoantoR to In It* Rollborptlpn on the apptlratlon prior to tha OonnlaaT. Ramp. I Dtrtalonaf Roe* * St. John* R luorl FiMlah: mprll Mi I DEE-MR NOM tRftTRAI Tho oRmtolatratton of top oatoto of JA M B S B . F B T T E R S O N , RocooaoR. F I lQ Bfumbor B - M C R ; to bbrR bb In th # C i r c u i t C o u r T T o r SEM I NCX.E^ County,^ ^FtortRo. > b F A O rm w r C S*nFtortRi M 7 t7 tb o aamoa of M o p o ra M l tAJIIAU: NMwrUi|»i tonHi NBA MMnUkfwIAA) URAFItfWH OrUmHUrmUifw*) fM w n r v i M m IwtAM HaRU caUMor* TY. FeeGATESfVIStO* IN RE; ESTATE OF AMCHAEL H. JANOULA, 0kw<4ton It UMUmUni|M ; I44M UN*MUwl UI*W e i u Tmo Sumiiam I I - FiniFiRuil FwmJiy’l Rfilrwdyn RMWrWihrlaU DAV ) J 1 1 9 iin ifiriw n 1 I I I I <y '1 I I'j It FaywJiy'l 11. RHrwWri 1 Rinktr l).Fn«FWtr*nt Siwtiumu.Dav j b *r4 UN* Nmrkw LwfW Tst* w l M Csr4«*l ItouiYm 4 9 X u c llX r * ) 9 <1 AlUMKIsnk I ) 1 1 1 M tommxFr* ignBtto 1 J 1 kmmabtoirttoim 1 i 4 CjrlntKt. Jun*4nk4 Ati4M« i* imtiwMFitrtUvm I JunBwk J4 Itfflnto Foa tl AUdck I M 11 J. AtlinMRwk 14 C*r<n4l U. MniwU Fttrtltum4 hi S hMRCf ! r to7M M ^ I n ' em O rcutl Court tor SCRUMOLE C o u n ty, F lo rIR o , F ro b o t# “ “ l of «M * to ____ lifR to l_________ . ■ontatlva and fha paraonol rap •of totol St MW LICENSED • FULLY INSURED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 2405 Qrandvtow A n nul Sanford. Florida 32771 P H . (3 0 * ) 3 2 3 * 2 2 2 9 24 HR. AN8. 8ER. FREE ESTIMATES TE R R Y EC H O LS O w ner BFGoodiich StoABatodBodkd Ui*taT*rXLM* JIQl-3 I r l f Jwurli4*n Ibw nUH w rUiM ) April II - emtoXUMJ. FMURto'Mh April M - FhiUWUM 10, RMiikfhAfJ April Jl - FMI4WUM4 91. emMfWiU April )4 - FMlpRHpMP 9' 9MtM>ifUn, 9 p«n ■ April JJ - WpUiMfUn 4* FMMHpMp. (TBA) Allialpv* M nft (HMk)UWwrUtM) April IJ — Atlpnlp 149. Ditrfrt 121 April If— Alipntk 1JJ. ttorpit IX Apr'Itt-Dtfr»iM9k AlipniptJ April JJ - Atlprrtp pt DtUpil. 9p in i April JJ - Odroil pi Atlpnlp. 9pm. Dwmrn. FwflpW (UWfynUpBwrUtJII April Dm*r ID. ForllpW 111 April X - Fwtlpto 1R. Dinwr HI April n -D m u r l II. Fprtlpw 194 Apnl 1*- Dwitrpi FprlUnl X Xp *1 ■April X - tortWHil Dmtur. ITSAI Dpipm-Ubk IMPWrUktUWMrtoMI April X — DpilPt XI. UlpktJ April X -O illM 111UlPk XI April n -u t o iie dpiimk Apr.lJJ- OpIlMptUtPM Xp m i April JJ - Ulpkpi CXIIttlTBAI ■Nwttwpry NHL ^ ^ MUry OmUwFlwU ItoUW iwwl l4HM*rllw Somy'ltWwr MwWIl.tUwyl KWRWUBiUlWiuJ (ItrUttoRHI AprHD-HtrtorRLItoWtU I (OT) SO FTBA LL Arxs - HtrtorRRRtowim.I Mpw TiolauwCewKtw SliFUflNwMry FwUUtA AJT Brim Bowl b to x tU k (UMUtimrtoM) April 14- II UvU 4l TirtM* J B p » uSeryntSwiw CoWtlFU r* HmrHi I •mKww'i IFXmwUWmrutH) AprIIX—CiRiryAlOwRUAl April X-(OwnXAi CpRtryI (OTl Aprua-Cpl|vyl|*WNtoi| TimRw* CiWKtu* a Few uu 1 to FUpllwwry a BINKwWH AJ'i IJ. BwwiBwwIM Apm X-EOwM wbCpXiry.t bp m Apr.ix — CPXPry plCOwMw.l Hp m RtttUichWuUTIA Fenanol R*eteRentotiye: tloadlw J •W meniitl (^PHPTwHIiiI*m 1r• FETBR IO N .M VER I. CRAIG. CREWS. BRANDON A MANN. F A. F.O. Orowor BS LokolonR. FL33M1 TotoptWM (N il) 104511 FublNh: Aarll U A Mey 1, IORR DEBIT* IN TN S C IR C U IT COURT O F TN C BIOBtTEENTH JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT C A M H O ilN -tM b C A Eb F lA iju a ts o DIVISION FIRST FAM ILY MORTOAOf CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. FtotoNft, LAW RENCE S . BLACKMON onR FCO O YJ. BLACKMON. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB EtONTBENTN JUSfCIAL CIRCUIT. IM H H iaMa ICM INOLBCOUNTY. FLORIDA CHRISTINE H.MCCRBA, Fktotlff, v*. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. 5 Sat. 1:00 p.m. SERVICE SPECIALS FRONT OR REAR BRAKE J O B ........S44.BS 4 WHEEL BRAKE J O B ..................... STB.SS FRONT END A L IG N M E N T............... $1S.ee FRT. C.V. JOINT BOOT REPLACE .. *44.96 PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING “PICK 8” “BIG Q” . ABOVE PRICES 0000 FOR MOST CAR* . THURS. - FREE grandstand admission for ladlei AOK TIRE MART Visit our two cllmste-controlled clubhouses tor you fine dining and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE BESV.:431-1600 MON.-FM. S>5:30, EAT. 1 3 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. 322*7480 SANFORD 301 Dog Track Road, Longwood Sorry, No One Under IB NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON MAY 7,1886 AT 7:00 PM OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE IN THE 8EMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING AT 1101 EA8T FIR8T STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA, ROOM W120. THIS PUBLIC HEARING IS BEING HELD TO CONSIDER WHETHER A PLAN AMENDMENT IS REQUIRED FOR THE PLEA WORLD DEVELOPMENT OF REGIONAL IMPACT (DRI). THE LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY WILL ALSO CONSIDER THE DRI AND THE REQUESTED REZONING (A-1 TO C-2) ASSOCIATED WITH THIS PROJECT. STEPHEN J. SIBRNACKI, JR. o n R K A T H L E E N M. SIBRNACKI. hkwlto, NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: STEPHEN J- SIBRNACKI, J R . OhR K A T H L E E N M. SIBRNACKI. hk wtto. Whoao railRomco oRRroaa l* M Orxon Stroof. Aahtoy. FoMwylvonlo IMM. You a n hotxby raoulraR I* flk your omowor or wrltton Raknioa. N any, to to* aBeve FfSMRitof urtto toe dark M HR* Court, anR to aorvo o cepy tooroof i« m R » eklninr* M- k|a iwlim NfeWnui NM. toa nature *1 DatonRonKa) NOTICE OF ACTION CMfraNtoetanta*- iMwwmy. North of Orlando, Just off Hwy. 17-92 rttnci Dhrtww Xm Tpr* n. RXWMRW IbrUlMWItl Apr.lU-Nw torklRMUtURtoinOT) April II - Ur* Yak * WtUMRUA. I « pm KMRiHilCatynOut DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. 8ANF0IUH>RLAND0 KENNEL CLUB MlFIpytol Two STUMP QRINDtNO "L e t the Profem&lonels Do I t " AS LOW AS IM4Hh4) tMbnOwhntw Mu ^^^fIt^P forty, to wH: TO : U W R E n Sb s T BLACKMON onR FEO G VJ. BLACKMON •tSIUcaHIBreef letonanco. Now York, 1477* YOU ARS H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO tool an adton h * to toretliii o Lot 14. Stock R. EnotweoR E|^^ Rfliiloi*i WRI IA»|AM S* BCbwTRH wm ■W PVnipif toe slot tooraof « recerRaR to FIM Beak M* pap» M, FuBIk ■ ocrfRr of Sotntoek ^lOunfy, F torko. II yeu MR to M r your anowor itoUtod iilyili in im im ii c#tnity« Lot I*. Black O , HIOOCN LA K E U N IT I S , irrarR lFi to toa Ftof tooraaf * recorRRR In M at Bank 17. F a p s anR a . FeB Ik RocerRa of Somtooto v Orhm. SowNr A FkrtRa^ .B O M S ANO OOOE R E O A T Stok M F to rk s Ih k |! ReyM March. NM. O AVIO N . B ER R IEN CLER K O F TN S C IR C U IT COURT (C IR C U IT CO UR T SCALI B y:Jane I . “ RyCktL : AfrM A M, 17, Ik NM COUNTY H m T i'm m PL1A WORLD *Fknan MMA mar DGVGlopfMivt of RGgtonW IrapMt »ru ra y & CMmS S m Au*.« AltotbRSto c f f l a a i v 'i M lC N A IL M JAM* COMPUTE TREE SERVICE RAIN 6 £ SHINE (lURkMW" tUM Wn* Itrwk) 0Turniri4l.t|*iwiMet Ommi*4ayt41BUmM|fwiiUnffii runs tonUi*wini Okcm»k04ylwi4l44cM AUrwtr«H.4|tmMM(k A« rim lraR to 1 W ITH IN T H R U MONTHS OF TH E F IR S T PUBLICATIO N O F TIN S N O TIC E : ( I ) NM Nairn* NRRtoaf too oaNoto onR (|| any objection bp M IntoroatoR ■ trrm an wbew OM RNtoe wee when Russell Dariso unloaded a went on to shut the Vikings two-run homer ofT SCC starter down on Just one hit the rest or Matt Lawton. the way. Matey, who ran hjs Matey came on in relief of record to 6-3, struck out five and Lawton In the second Inning and - walked Just one. 7:30 p.m. — Championship game F rcrrmrI RopraoRntotlyp, O* VBBWn Bryan Malcy pitched seven Innings of one-hit relief and Jeff Morgan broke a 5-5 tic with a two-run homer In the top or the fifth as Seminole Community College's Raiders moved closer to a state tournament hid with a 7-5 victory over the Vikings of St. John's River Wednesday In Mid-Florida Conference action at Patatka. SCC. 29*17 overall and 16-7 In the league, can clinch a spot in the state tournament today at home with a win over Santa Fe. Sanford’s James Hcrsey will be on the mound. An SCC loss would force the Raiders to go up ugainst Central Florida in a ihrcc-gamc scries lo decide who goes to state. In Wednesday's game. SCC took a 5-3 lead In the top of the second but Si. John’s tied it Baseball: Varsity Class 4A*9 District Tournament Finals nt DoLand's Conrad Park U h I Nofteo NUIICK The St. John* RlvMf W M r AAenegemwit Olitrlct Dm* rt c»iv*4 an application tor Con lumpily* Wator lit* from: E R R O L G R E E N E . >0t CYNTHIA CT.. MAITLAND. FL 31751. Application ll-ltr-OlftAU, on 11/It/M Tho applicant pro poto* to withdrew .OM MOD Of GROUNDWATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER VIA I EXISTING WELL FOR C IT­ RUS to torvo as acroa In Samlnoi* County lacetod In Sactlon II, Townahlp M South, RanpaMEoat. Tho Gororn ln§ Eoarp of tho Dlatrlct will take action to prant or Many tho appllcatlonlt) no aoonor than M Roy* from tho Roto of thl* notlea. Shewld you bo intoroatoR In any ot tho littoR application*, you ahauld contact tho St. John* Rlvor Wator Monapomont Dlatrlct ot F O. ioa lai*. Falatka. FlorIRo 3M7S lo t, or in poraan at It* oftlea on Stato Hlphway W att, Falatka. FlorIRo. M4/3M4U1. W rltton obloctlon to th t applicotlwi may bo maRo. but ahouIR bo rocoivoR no lotor than to Raya from tha Rato at publication. Wrltton obloctlon* ahouIR Mantify tho ob|actor by nattio anR ooRroaa. onR fully Roacribo tho obloctlon to tho application. Flllnp a wrltton awlOpSion w|4%TIOn SHPB HW PnfffW UM Mwy Trawl k HHWMy Twn 1 i H r t l i w a to M iC W j IMwiU'iawt lUMUuy Ttawll leOu* 14*11. toetwRy Vtowfl (itiUHowkllDr GMm I RMt UM HmrHMIt. AIWUKI * t Or GrtUNlUMWiryFlMlOwl ) Et«M M*H a FWMWc* I tow; ankniJwWlMDWUlUMiWF SumwULM I i EU* H*w t ltl*How4). tow JIWIWUHM*i*Ql4 HkrRn't IJ. UM RbryBlMry I UM WUryl* r y AHw|AwCiMUvttW4 WmoWtlvtuki IlInM r) EttIUHowtt. HvMuiCoWrvdwtl ItMdWUknAI lltMMrl I SCC Can Clinch Bid Today UM Mwy h i « DkRt t. RM U*» hmwwi AilnWIXtoC t tor. X X -1) 1mm - i «w*r far** ton Onnpt (Ml Ml. I AlXrnmX JprMA L4M IrMXy (Lll lit. ) MmrPtrt (API til. 4 OrlMAo tdWMXr till H 1 OrlmW IIMM *Xd»l UNI IM 4 CdMttoryy L4M hmmi ILHI 111. I Lonfrootf Ir™* IUI St I OrlmUt OM (MM IMI 111 t (141 UM Miry (LMI 4nNOrtm* Cum till JM. 11 0*4» 141. U Maxi Dorr IM. I) Ohm* * M JM. 14 Oriindo Co'rxiri U). IJ OrirrM Ltkt H.*!«nd Prtf B); 14 U rU X4 II l»4l « - „ « * * » OtctM W ErtH Ml. II U4> Sm<tr4 irKineW M OrlmNO Trinity Prr* JD Jl V CM Ml S (w m w CNmi Yin •ngminiiifitiifi if i * ) ) J 4 | I i TReiBGav, A prH t4, j l j M M B it m i l O tY W A U PAN840N WOULD ADD AN EXHIBIT BUILDING OF lOyOOO tOUARf FEET. WAREHOU— t OF 3 0 W SQUARE FEET AND PARKING FOR3^00 CARS. THE MORI OR LISGi IT WOULD GE DEVELOPED IN 18II. SAtflSN. RSRRISN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT •V./Vf IV . 1 dp*a M M m i l l s m s r .e . M l i • • .( mum l *$ ’: *• ■ , ___ L. ■ H *■ ■tor1- • ll! , �4ft— tvdhlhf HgraM, Banfortf, Fl.Thuroiay, April 14,19M1, IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, ■ IP N T C IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR B IM IN O LIC O U N TY . FLORIDA. CABINO.00-H44-CA-09-A C O N N E C T IC U T S A V IN O S RANK. NEW HAVEN. CON NECTICUT. Plaintiff. KAREN L. WALTERS; PAT R W A L T E R S ; FRANK KILLOORE. NOTICE OP ACTION TO; P A TR . WALTERS Reeldonce AN ti m : Unknown Mai Iln< Address: c/o Karon L. Walters. 4119 Sooth Atlantic A vonuo, 4I09B, Now Smyrna Roach. FL H IM YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an 0UNRI VO 1WWLfOOft TTIO ITNBfTpOJRi oncumborlnt tho following property In Somlnoto County Fiofitfi, Unit 149* ol SPRINOWOOO VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM and an undivided 1/190 Intaroat in tho land, common element* and common expen*#* appurtenant to aald Unit, all In accordance with and subject to tho cove nanto. condition*, mtrlctlon*, term* and other provision* of the Declaration of Condominium of Springwood Village, a Con dominium, a* recorded In Of flctal Record* Rook 1311. Page 104*. P u b lic Record* of Semlnota County, Florida, he* boon filed by the Plaintiff egalntt you and other* In the above-entitled cause and you are required to aerve a copy ol your written dofentet. If any. to It on DON ALD L. SM ITH. Plaintiff* attorney, Ita Ramett Rank Building, Jacksonville, Florida 12303. on or before May t. tte*. and file the original with the Clerk of thl* Court either before urvelo on Plaintiffs attorney or Immediately there after; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the com­ plaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and seel of thl* Court on this It day of March. IMS □AVID N .BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: /»/ Jane E . Jatewic Oepufy Clerk (SEAL) Publish: April 1.10.17.24. ISO* DERM _____________________ TH E STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE CITATION CASE NO.: 04-C-IM MERRIMACK, SS. SUPERIOR COURT RICK L. MITCHELL. Plaintiff. BERTON M .CO NAN T.il. D e f e n d a n f . The original of which is on file wlfh the Clerk of this Court, and may be asamined by Interested parltes: IT IS ORDERED that the Plaintiff notify all interested parties to tile a written appear­ ance with the Superior Court Clerk's Office. 1*1 North Main S tre e t. C o n c o rd , New Hampshire 01101, by the return day ol June 1. ire*, to show cause. If any oklsts. why the relief requested In the writ should not be granted, by publishing this citation in the Evening Herald, a newspaper published at P.O. Bom i *S7. Sanford Florida M7711457. in the County of Seminal*, once each week, three successive weeks at intervals of net less than seven days, the last publication to be not less than fourteen days before tho return day; March It, ISO* At t es t : M A R S H A L L A. BUTTRICK Clerk Law Offices of James J. Blanco. Jr. — Rule Attorney tor Plaintiff publish: April 10.17,24. ISM DERM IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASR NO.i 090709CA-09-G R O B E R T D. K E O U O H , as trustee tor ALLAN B. BLOCK. Plaintiff, vs. WOODROW N. HINKLE and JOANN HINKLE, his wife, Dofandants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : WOOOROWN. HINKLE RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN AND TO : All persons claiming any Interest by. through, under or against the afareuld person. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED TH A T an action to VOWCMM9 I n t O n fifV Wt NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Execution Issued out of and under the teal of the County Court of Seminole County. Florida, upon a final ludgomenf rendered In the aforeuld court on the sth day of March. A Ditit. In that certain case en­ titled. Hercar Aluminum Pro­ ducts Co.. Plaintiff. — vs— | S a m u e l A. and L i n d a Williamson. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Elocution wet delivered to m* at Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by S a m u el A. and L in d a Williamson, u ld property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows: Leg Lot 57. ENGLISH WOODS 1st Add., PB 17 PG 41, Seminole County, Florida. Street address: 214 Yarmouth Road. Fern Park, Florida. end the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 AM. on the 14th day of May, A D. ISM. offer tor H ie and Mil to the highest bidder, for cash, sublect to any and all eelttlng loins, af the Front (West) Door at the steps of the Seminole County Court house in Sanford. Florida, the above described reel property. That u ld u le Is being mad* to Mflsty the terms of Mid Writ of Esecution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Published April 24. May 1.1. 15. with Ih* M l * on May 14. IS M DEB 154 NOTICE OF TAX SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH A T ON THE TOTH DAY OF MAY, 1644. 6:00 A M. A T TH E COUNTY SERVICE BUILDING IN SAN FORD. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET. COUNTY OF SEMINOLE, STATE OF FLORIDA. TAX SALE CERTIFICATES WILL BE SOLD ON TH E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LAND TO PAY THE AMOUNT DUE FOR TAXES H ER EIN SET OPPOSITE TH E SAME. TO GETH ER WITH ALL COSTS OF SUCH SALE AND ALL ADVER TISING SALE WILL BE HELD IN ROOM W 120 -------------------- Sec 24 Tvp 19 KnK 29------------------------------------E v a n * M ark A 4 C r y s t a l B $3 54 .01 5775 M i c h e l le Lane Sec 24 Tvp 19S Kge 29E Beg 799 Ft V & 1480 Ft S o f SL Cor G ovt L o t 2 Run W 303 Ft K 715 Ft E 305 Ft S 715 Ft to Beg " - - — — — - S e c 07 Tvp 21 Kng 30— — — — — — - — * — H aynes Sa n d ra K 4 C h a r le s W $ 4 0 .4 0 632 S a l e s St Sec 07 Tvp 21S Rge 30E Beg 353 f t S + 1 4 1 .8 Ft V o f SE C or of SEH o f KW *4 Run W 5 8 .4 f t S 140 Ft E 3 8 .3 Ft N 140 Ft to Beg G TROY RAY. JR TAX COLLECTOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish. April 17, 24. May 1.1. ISM OEB 107 CELEBRITY CIPHER OHHrey Ctpftw cryptogram* are created hom Quotation* by famous paapw. gee) and prawn Caen tetter mthe opner ttenet tor another rooty * caw Q •Quel* r by CONNIE WIENER “ MCSCXCFW VCJZ ZJVftCZL VXRV WVVVUDV VJ VJ NYCZL IVRJIV.” — CR NTV VftV IV A T M Y VftV Tnf following described property located In Seminole County, Florida: Let S3. SOUTH PINECREST SECOND AOOITION, according to tho plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 10. pages Pf and so of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florid! TO GETH ER with all tho im provementi new or hereafter erected on the property, end all easements, rights, a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, ell and gas right* and profits, water rights and stock and all future* new or hereafter a part of the property. ha* been filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your written defense*. If any, to this action on ROBERT D. KEOUGH of Wool folk, Estes and Kaough, P.A., Attorneys tor Plaintiff. whoM address Is 111 Park Lake Street. P.O. Drawer 1751. Orlande. Florida UNO, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on before the 27th day of May, tfBS; otherwise a judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and the ol of the u ld Court on this 22nd day of April. ISPs. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: /»/ Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: April 24. May 1. I. IS. tfBS DEB 174 OJIMY XWRV JIVVLW 0. LWRRVV. PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : “Make three correct guesses consecutively and you will establish a reputation ms an •apart." — L. Petar. legal Nettea tN TN R CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FDR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA N O T IC I INVITATION TO BID Furnish labar. material* and equipment nocosoery to raraof Unit ft. Restaurant, tank CIVILDIVISION CoseNa.iBS-WTt-CA-PS-B •laAw la e e aM M ' ftftnrftwi USHAC. INC., a Delaware corporation. Plaintiff, STEPHEN A. PEEPKB and VIROINIA A. PEEPER, NATIONWIDE POW IR CORPORATION, a Delaware corporafIan end SUN BANK OF ORLANDO, Deton N O T IC I OF S A L I Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to fha Order er Final Judgment entered in this < in the Circuit Court af lemlnala County, Florida, I will sail fha preparty situated In Seminal* County. Flerida, det Let 2, Block A. OAKCREST, according to tho Plot thereof, as corded in Plat Beak » . Pages *7 and 4B, of the Public Bacardi of Somlnoto County. Florida, at public tale, to tho highest and best bidder, tor cash, at front door of tho Somlnoto County Courthouse In lentord, Florida, at 11:40 a m., an May 16, lfM. DAVID N. BERRIEN Clark of the Circuit Court By: Fhyllli Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: April 24 and May I, IN* DEB 175 N O TIC I OF S H IR IF F ’S SA LI NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ el Execution issued out of and under the seal ol tho County Court of Orange County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In the aforesaid court on tho 12th day of November. A.O. IN I, in that certain cate entitled. Russell W. Mata and Jennie M. Mata, Plaintiff, — vs— Harry B. Farrell end ores H. Ferrell, hit wife, Defendant, which aforeMld Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Somlnoto County, Florid#, end I have levied upon tho following de­ scribed property owned by Harry B. A Dolor** H. Farrell, Mid property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more par ti cul ar l y described as follow*: One 1N2 Chevrolet Malibu S t a l l o nw ag o n , ID # IGIAWJS67DB10I517 being stored ol Spenky's in Longwood. and the undersigned as Sheriff of Somlnoto County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on tho tlth day of May. A.D. I6t*. offer for m i # and Mil to tho highest bidder, tor cash, sub|acf to any and all existing lein*, at fha Front (Wet)) Door at the stop* of the Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford, Florida, fha above described personal pro party. That Mid Ml* It being mad* to Mtltfy the term* of Mid Writ of Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Published April 24. May 1, 4.15, with the Mia on May 14.1644 DEB 157 IN TN S CIRCUIT COURT O P T H I1 IT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDPOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASB WO. M 4M4 C 4 4 M FIRST F B D IR A L SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROCHESTfR. Plaintiff, vs. GERTRUDE E. NAUMANN.a single woman,-at al.. Defendant*. NOTICE OP SUIT TH E STATE OF FLORIOA TO: THEOOORE W. HOEHN and BEVERLY A. WESNER HOEHN, hi* wlto GUSTAVE H.HOCHN RESIDENCE UNKNOWN. YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIF1EO that a w lf he* bean filed agalntt you in tha above itytod cauM, and that you are required to file your Answer with tho Clerk of this Court and to serve a copy thereat upon B RI NKLE Y. M cN ER N EY B MORGAN. Attorney* tor Plain lift, JOtl East Oakland Park Boulevard. Ft, Lauderdale. Florida 13304 not totor than May 20, I M . II you lad to do M. a o l fault may be entered agalntt you tor tha relief de­ manded in the Complaint. Thl* suit I* to torocloM a The real property against it: Let 1. CLUSTERS. OBCB RUN U N IT 22. according to tho Ptat thereof at racerdad In Plat Book M. Paget 1 and *. of the Public Bacardi at Seminole County, Florida. Together with all itructuraa and Improvement* new and hereafter on Mid land, and fixture* attached thereto, and ail rant*, issue*, proceeds and profit* accruing and to accrue from Mid premia**, all al which are inciuPed within tha torego in g d e s c rip tio n end tho habendum thereof; also all pa*, steam, electric, water, and other heating, cooking, re­ frigerating. lighting, plumbing, ventilating, irrigating, and power system* machine*, appli­ ance*. Mature*, and a p ­ purtenance*, which now ore er may hereafter pertain I*, or be used with, in, or on Mid promiMt. oven though they bo detached or detachable. WITNESS my hand and HOI ol said Court at Saminai* County, Sanford, Florida, this I5th day at April, IM DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark ol tha Circuit Court By. Jean Briltant Deputy Clerk Publish: April 17. It. May 1. 4. IM OEB 111 Far further detail* contact Shorn O. Jana* at tha Sanford State Farmer*' Market, I M S. F ra n ch Avanua, Sanford, Florid# M771, Phono M9M11191 er Dr. WllltoNg^ Farrington, Chief, B u M u ftM a le Market*. 414 Mayo BuHdtog, TaHahau ;torIda m i , Phone 994-407- 222. BMa will be waned in 1 olllct of tha Sanford State Farmer*' Market at l : N p.r Unday, May It. IN* T h e D e p a r t m a n l of A g r i c u l t u r e * Consumer Service* rawrvoi tho right to reject ony or oil bid*. Doyle Conner, Commissioner of Agriculture Publish: April22. 22.2*. I M DEB IM NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HEARtNB TO CONSIDER T H I ADOPTION OP AN O R DIN AN CI BY TH B C ITY OP SANFORD, PLOBIOA. Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo held at fha Commission Room In the IM T N I CIRCUIT COURT, City Hall In the City of Sanford, INANDPOR Florida, at 7 : « o’clock P.M. on SCM INO LICO UN TY, May 12, I M , to consider the FLORIDA adaption of on ordinance by tho C A I I M L M-1734-CA-06-O City ot Sanford, Florida, as follows: T U C K E R S T A T E BANK, a Florida banking corporation. ORDINANCE NO. 1(12 Plaintiff. AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , OLIVE P E TT I WAGNER. FLORIDA, TO ANNEX Dolan W ITH IN T H E CORPORATE NOTICE OP SALE A R E A O F T H E C I T Y OF N O T I C E I* g i v e n that SANFORD, FLORIDA. UPON pursuant to a Final Judgment ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI dated April 21. I M . in Co m No . NANCE, A PORTION OF TH A T 441714CAD40, ol the Circuit PROPERTY LYING B E ­ Court In and for Somlnoto TW EEN SANFORO AVENUE County, Florida. In which AND PALM WAY AND B E ­ Tucfcar state Bank l* the Plain­ TW EEN POINSETTA DRIVE tiff and Oliva Petti Wapner I* AND HIBISCUS D RIVE; SAID tha Defendant, I will n il to tha PROPERTY BEING SITU AT­ highest qnd best bidder tor cash ED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, In tha lobby at the west door of FLOBIOA, IN ACCORDANCE Somlnoto County Courthouse WITH TH E VOLUN TARY in Sanfard. Somlnoto County, A N N EX A TIO N PROVISIONS Florida at 11.-00 a.m. on May 21. OF SECTION 171.044, FLORIDA I M . fha following described STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR prajnfry wm ivnvt in m t orevr 01 SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS. cinal Judgment: AND EF FE C TIV E DATE. Lot I, BIRCHWOOO, accord WHEREAS, Iher* ha* boon Ing to plat thereat a* racerdad in filed with the City Clerk of the Plat Beak 20. papa «t. public City of Sanford, Florid#, o erds at Somlnoto County, petition contoinlng the nemos of rid*, being a roplat ol tho prsporty owner in tho area East IW feat ol the South IM described herein after request toot at Lot 3. Block C, of Ih# Ing annexation to tho corporate Amended Ptot of Button's Sub a ol tho City ot Sanford. division, as racerdad In Plat Florida, and requesting to bo Baak 9, page 2J. public records Includsd therein; and of Somlnoto County, Florida. WHE R E A S , tho Properly Oafad April 22. t M . Appraiser ot Somlnoto County. DAVIDN. BERRIEN, Florida, having certified that Clark at the Circuit Court there Is one owner In the area to By: Phyllis Forsythe be annexed, and that u ld pro Deputy Clark party owner has signed Ih# Publish; April 24. May I, I M Petition for Annexation; end DEB 17* WHEREAS. It hot boon da termined that the property de s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT reasonably compact and con O P TH I1 S TH tlguout to tha corporate area* ol JUDICIAL CIRCUIT tho City of Sanford. Florida, and INANDPOR If hat further been determined SCM IN O LIC O UN TY, that the annexation ot Mid FLORIDA property will not result (n the • IN B R A L JURISDICTION creation of an enclave; and DIVISION WHEREAS, fha City ot San CASKNO.SMMb-CA-99-O ford. Florida. It In a position to CITIZENS FEDCRAL provide municipal service* to SAVINGS AND LOAN tho property described heroin, ASSOC IATION, a corporation and that tho City Commission ot organised and existing under the tha City of Sanford. Florida, taw* of the Uni tod States ol dooms II In the best Interest ol America. the City to accept Mid petition Plaintiff, andtoonnex Mid property. v*. NOW, TH ER EFO R E. BE IT NORMAN H. PE IRES a/k/a ENACTED BY TH E PEOPLE NORMAN HILLIARD PEIRS OF THB C ITY OF SANFORD. s/k/a NORMAN PR IRES and FLORIDA: LINDA M.PBIRBSa/k/a SECTION I: That tha pro LINDA P IIR E S . hi* wife; party described below situated SAMUEL P1IRBS; A LLIED In Somlnoto County, Florida, be F ID E L ITY INSURANCE CO., and tho same It hereby annexed an Indiana corporation; and to and made a part ot tha City of TH E U N ITE D STATESO F Sanford. Florida, pursuant to AMERICA. the voluntary annexation pro visions of Section 171.044, N OTICEOP AC TIO N Florida Statutes: CONSTRUCTIVE Lott 9 and 10. Block 1, FLORA S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, at T O i NOR M AN H. P EI R E S carding to the plot thereof at a/k/a Norman Hilliard Poire* racerdad In Plat Book 2, Pago */k/a Nerman Pairs* and 19. of the Public Records ot SAMUEL PEIRES Somlnoto County. Florida. LINDA M. PEIRES a/k/a Linda SECTION 2: That upon this Mergorqt Pair** a/k/a Linda Ordinance becoming effective, Pair** Resldsnca* Unknown tho property owner end any and any unknown party who Is resident on tho property de or may be Interested In tho scribed heroin shall bo entitled *ub|oct matter pf this action to oil tho right* and privilege* whose nemos and residences, and Immunities a* are from attar dillpant March and inqui­ time to time granted to resl ry, are unknown to Plaintiff and dent* and property owners ot which Mid unknown port to* tho City ot Sanford, Florida, os may claim at hairs, devisees, further provided in Chapter 171, grantee*, assignees, lienors, Florida Statutes, and shall creditors, trustees or ether further be sublect to the re claimants by, through, under or tpontibillliet ot residence or against the Mid Dofandants. ownership at may from time to NORMAN H. PEIRES. LINDA time bo determined by tho M. P E I R E S and S A M U E L governing authority ot tho City PEIRES. or any o< them, who of Sanford. Florida, and fha ore not known to bo dead or provisions ot Mid Chapter 171, alive. Florida Statutes. YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an SECTION 2: It any taction or action to forectou a mortgage portion ot a section of this an the tallowing property in ordinance prove* to bo Invalid, Somlnoto County. Florida, to unlawful, or unconstitutional, it wit; shall not bo hold to Impair tho L o t * . B l o c k B. validity, tore* or affect of any SWEETWATER OAKS. SEC­ other section or part of this TION II, according to the Plat •hereof at reco rd * In Plat Baak SECTION 4: Thai all ordl II, Pago* 99 and *•. of tho Public nance* or parts of ordinance* in Records af Somlnoto County. conflict herewith, be and the Ptorlda. same ana hereby retmkad. ho* boon tiled agalntt you and SECTION S: Thai this ordi­ yau are required to serve a copy nance shall became effective of your written dstonus, if any, immediately upon IH passage to it an Douglas C. Zohm, Esquire, Plaintiffs attorney. A ^ r S e l , bo aval labto at whou address it: Lew Offices the Office af fha City Clerk tor of Stutin end Centner. 9549 all persons desiring to examine Koper Boulevard, Sulto 109. the same. G a d s d e n B u i l d i n g . St. All parttot in Interest and Petersburg, Ptorlda 13712. on or cltitent shall have an spportunl bolero May 27, I M and file Ih* ty to be heard at u ld hear ing. original wlfh fha Clerk af mis By ardor af fha City Cam Court either before service upon mitaton of the City of Sanford, Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ Fluids. ately fhorattor; pfhorwlu a AOVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If default will be entered apamtt a partan decide* to appeal a r*u tor the reftot dsmsndsd in decision mad* with reopect to BTWleftnVIMWVT* any matter considered at fha WITNESS my hand and the above mooting or hearing, ha *Mi af this Court on mis tlnd may naad a verbatim record of day af April, HBS(SC A D OAVID N.BBRRICN record is not pros id * bp tho C tort of Circuit Court CHyaf Santo*. (P S M -9 M ). By: /s/CocaitoV. Ite m OMufvCtork H. N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark PuMtshT April 24 and May I, a, Publish: April IT. 24. May 1.1. IS, I M IM DEBITS O E B -in ■MOM COUNTY TT ”* ™ * 2 £ * ' aSSuocraw, omto mutmommt j m m t 4 V M E U . tm r m mum. \ CLASSIFIED ADS torn Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS S RATES ^ H I! £ "s rK & rs LagaiNatka EmptoymMt 323*5176 Wart* \ CAU NOW *wruawet M ------J SSMttl tmtm E v e n in g i — LA TI ftC O M S f ito Mrt day MotorU Seorat (Including poo eA sA H tloM W " Top salary, hospital Italian, other benefit* Call bus)not* office tor into. M11641. HO M IM AKIR S/TKACH IR S Area managers needed. Call Orlando 40-1101 HONRST, DKPRNOABLB peo­ ple to work in convenience stores PaM vacation, group Insurance oval labia, polygraph required. Apply In A .M . •l : M F .M . Z Z e U c S v l H u e s B i t a Hnt person, Little Champ Food W I I rw lw R l |! Ik ftM ■ Mmb Stores. I9N French Ava.. ■ A fi||M A y ! Wd___ 1 9 w m w i l f l JmBW* W m mm I r TVR v R T V * M M j aI MfHW If t illiU A o lu U lH tv y . 410. if m i l I I I i8i*t W ftll LABORERS needed concrete 3 Urm experience pratorrod. See StoveafFtoaWartdBtl DEADLINES LANDSCAPE LABORRRetarfing pay U .T I hour. Tima Noon Thw Day Before Publication and v* for over tuna. Pull time position*. M101M. Sunday • Noon Friday LAWN M A IN T IN A N C I, expe­ Monday * 11:00 A.M. Saturday rienced only, dependable lawn , man, call after* PAL MI-5497. LONG HAUL Truck Driver* H or oldsr wlfh 1 yr. oxp. In driving A I yr. oxp. In rafrlg. Applications era chocked. 43— M o rtg a g e s 21— Per«04Mls Only exp, need call. 049-001, B ought A Sold LUMBBR. Sales, experienced A LOVER'S KNOT • Weddings professional builder talas perform* by DOT, Notary person to Mil lumbar and W K B U Y 1 st a n d 2nd Public. Phono 3211145. building materials to CanMORTOAOES Nation wide. tractors. Applicant shaud bo Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg CltlStS PRC6IMI9CV CINTCR well acquainted with Volusia Broker, 940 Douglas Ave.. ABORTION COUNSI LINO and Seminole counties. Gen­ Altamonte. 774 7752 P R I B Pregnancy Tost* Con erous commission plan and fldontlal, Individual bi-weekly draw In addition to assistance. Call tor appoint 71— H oIp W on tod company benefits. Apply In mont. E v e n in g Hours person ot: Diamond Lumbar, Available 1117405. Inc. MO W. Michigan Ava., A-1 L A B O B E B S N E E D E D RELATIONSHIP TROUBLES? Oelend. PI. EOE. NOW. Earn 114.50 hr. full and Repeated pattern of broken pari time. Call between * am M O D E L S A N D M A K E U P r e l a t i o n s h i p ! ? Rood ARTIST- The World Famous A 9 p m. Ask for personnel Olanetlci. understand why. John Robert Powers it cur­ H O W 006 7151_____________ Send 54.00 to OIANETICS. 710 rently Interviewing tor now A E. Colonial Dr.. Orlando, FI. ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR feces and talent. The screen­ 22903_______ General insurance accounting ing will take place on Sunday wlfh consolidation experience May II. IMS at tho Holiday needed. Experience in linen 23— L o tt A Fou nd Inn Spudway. 1790 Volusia clal statements. Accounting Avo. Daytona Beach, Pla. degree preferred. Permanent from 11 p.m.-S p m for malt*, positions I Never# feeI A lost or lound pot? Coll female*, and children 0 yr*. P RTFIN D ERt. 9am to 2 pm TEMP PERM_____ 774-134* and up. Call for appointment or 4pm to 5pm weekday* at APPOINTM ENT SETTERS: up 1800) 121 4747. 'jO H N ROBERT POWERS to I* hr. Experienced pro LOST CAT. black A white, red 774-7*1*. tarred. Evenings In Longwood collar with boll, lost near 20th office. Call D*nlutl4 0*14 H E R O MAN for horn* Im ­ A French PleaM call 321 3124. provement field. Mutt haw ARE YOU MAKING WHAT LOST 1 German short haired tom* experience, preferably YOU ARE WORTHf pointers. Meg at 123 4052 work aluminum Installation. A O IN T I: Looking for 10Mr lout or homo 121 4055 REWARD Call: 1214075__________ people who have a burning LOST; 4/20/84, small groan datlra to eern tOK plus per N E E D TH R EE truck drivers parrot in vicinity of Oak A list year commission In a well with chauffeurs license. St........REWARD.......i l l 4414 established health end nutri Starting pay It 14.00 hrly. lion company. No experience Some exp, neodsd. M 1M T0. necesMry, Call: ISO 2190. 2J— Sp ecial N otices NURSES AIDES wonted tor oil AVON EARNINOS WOWIII shifts. Must bo experienced or OPEN TER RITOR IES NOWIII certified. Apply In poraon, 111-9*1* •HOME A NOTARY Lakevlew Nursing Cantor, 919 For Dolalls: I 900-413 4254 E.lndSI. BLOCK/BRICK- masons A la Florida Notary Association borers. II not exp. A willing to MIMSESAIKS work don’t watt* my lime and . All thlfH. Good atmosphere yours. Muit have own trans­ 27— N u rse ry A and bone)IH. Apply ot: portation. Good days pay for DoBary Manor........40 N. Hwy C h ild C are good day* work. 121 *742 17 92, DeBary......... ....... EOE. CASHIER- Convenience ilore, top Mlery. hoipllallratlon, t NURSES Needed ImmedlaHlyCHILD CARE my home. Hidden UN'S, LPN'S , N U RSE S week vacation each 4 mon. Lake/Sanford area. Full time AIDES. Live In*. All thin* Other benefit*. Apply 203 N Mon. Frl. 321 1430 available. Excellent pay. On* Laurel Ava., Sanford, FI. W ILL DO BABYSITTING In my year experience required 4:30 4:30Mon. Frl.________ home. Infant* A toddler* s M EOICAL PERSONNEL POOL CASHIERS W A N T E D : Oays dsysa week................ i l l 4474 MIand evening*. Immediate openings. CaU:12l0501_______ PART T IM E : Work from homo, 31— P riva te choose own hours. Earn up to C LER K /TY P IIT- tor Insurance 0)0 per hour. Coll :099A772 In stru ction s office Will train, no experi­ P R OGRAM S P ECIALIST! ence needed. Must typo 40 Advisor and specialist tor ac­ wpm, non-smoker. W ILL TUTO R elementary and tivities and programs involved CoiMlborry. *34 *503________ middle school students In in contractual ogcumonH far C OU N T E R TO P lamlnotors, Math and Language, eves A f e der a l l y funded youth storting positions available. Sat. Call for appointment employment and training Sanford oroo. 12151*7_______ 221-200* after 5. program. Graduate from ac­ credited college with degree in DAILY WOftll/OAILT FAT 33— R eal tsta ta START WORK NOW I ______ Courses Council ot Somlnoto County Inc. 4200 Hoepltol Rd.. Son • • * * 1 rtf ford, (on the campus af * Come |oln us al our # Somlnoto Community College * Real Estate Planning # MK> ^ T E E ! parking lot B) Equal Oppertu * Seminar * Report ready lor work ot 0 AM nlly Employer, M/F/H/V Keyes Fla.. Inc. Realtor* 407 W. 1st. SI................Sanford NOTE; LIMITED TERM 2211 LooRd. Winter Park POSITION._____________ 32M 5 I0 Wed April 30from 7p.m. 9p.m. HOOPERS: Minimum S years D E L I V E R Y DRIVER / Col PleaM RSVP to Dick or Vicki experience; and laborers, no lactor needed Valid Fla. *71 t**7...1211200 . Eve. 774 1050 •xportonce. Must be at toast tl driver'* license required. Call yr* old. Mutt have transpor­ 122 5045___________________ 42— M e d ica l A tation to and from shop. D I E S E L M E CHAN I C - must Cell:M3 9417 tor appointment. D e n til know cummi ns engines, A A B Ruling Co. transmissions, and rear end R O U T E SALES B servicePaint and body work helpful IM M ID IA TR OPENINO. tor mature u lf Starter. B a u plus Must have own tools Only amb ul a t or y lady, largo commission plus benefit* Call those who quality need apply. spacious accomodations, do 122 *701 between | p m . 4 p m . 146 5201-___________________ llclout food, homey at SALES. Immediate opening-an* O I E T A R Y M A N A O E R must jn e jjJ w r e J X C lO M M J U ^ ot Florida* oldest P u t Central have experience with menu Companies, looking tor Indi­ planning and special diets. SS— Business v i d u a l s who a r e s a il Able to work flexible hours. m o t i v a t e d , and c a r e e r Good atmosphere end benefits Opportunities minded, and who want to be for the right person. Apply at tho success they know (hoy OaBary Manor, to N. Hwy. A11YKAROLO can bo. Company beneflH A 17 62. DeBsry..................EOE TRANSMISSION REPAIR excellent opportunities far DIRECTOR) Child cart canter. advancement. Apply with re­ AN D S IR V ICK CO. Degree or oqul volant. Ex per I Hat a franchise available in sume: 2542 Park Dr.. Sanfard. ence required Call your area, No experience nec Spencer Pest Central. Shirley Young 121 *415_______ essary, training provided. S B C R B T A R V i Private non Fast returns.lor more In DRIVER profit organltatton require* formation Call t-R8e-»1-W7» 55 IS hour. Local, bo homo ovary secretary tor general duties night 1Company straight truck Including typing, central tile*, provided. Gat those driving handling meeting*, light shoot out of tho closet and bookkeeping and ssard pro­ start today I cessing Apply In person af the NOTICE TO Private Industry Council af T H I PUBLIC Somlnoto County Inc. 4209 Notice It hereby given that Ih* Hospital Rd . Sanford, (on the Board of Adjustment of tho City compu* of Seminole Commu­ of Sanford will hold o regular 710W. »H> St. nity Callage, parking tot ■ ) mooting on (Way 9, I M In tha DUCT MECHANICS, and help Equal Opportunity f City Hall at 11:10 a m. In order art wanted- Owen’s Sheet M/F/H/V ______ to consider e request for e Motel..................Coll: M l 1414 variance In the Zoning Ordl W AN TED FOR ACLP. 1 LPN. I nonce ot It pertains to lot width E X P E R IE N C E D SEWING AIDES, full ar part time, requirements In o MR I district machine operators wanted on Apply to : SSS W. Airport in: oil operations. Wo offer paid Blvd-Sani Lots 11-14, Hidden Lake villas. holiday*, paid vocation, health W AN TED TEM PORARY Roam PhaM I; Lott 1 to. Hidden Lake cars plan. Piaca work rate*. A Cara far elderly man an Villas. Phsu III; Lots 209241 Will train qualified applicants. walker Call M l 7409________ San-Del Manufacturing, 2140 and lot* 1*5 2*9. Hidden Lake I HOUR CLEANERS 1 No oxp# Villa*. PhaM V I; and Lots Old Lafca Mary Rd-. Sanfordr lance noternary. Apply In 111 17* end lots 111 207, Hidden Cell Ml M O ____________ person, mamlnge, af earner af Lake Villas. Phot# V. Being E X P E R I E N C E D plasloror 2nd- St. A Oak Av.. Sanfard. more specifically described as ,wontad. Must know simulated located: Hidden Lake Sub brick, stone. A stucco Call division. Planned use of the between 0 Atom 040 42M 73-KmplftymMt property Is to erect tingle EXP ER IEN C ED rooter*, own family retMsncot. tools A transportation. Steady AOVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If work A benefits. Call: M l-1115 A A B v ilT T IN A In my (tome. a par sen deride* to appeal a Dayo. responsible Mather, PAST POOD PREPARATION* decision made with respect to Top Mlery, heepitailMtlen, I CaMI— any matter considered ol (ho week vocation each a man. above mooting or hearing, ho AABVSITTIN A from age* I I Other benefit*. Apply MS N. may need a verbatim record of year*0 aid. Monday Friday. Laurel Ave.. Sanfard. PI. the proceedings Including the Call: I S:M4:ISMan.-Prl. testimony end evidence, which M A Books long term art veto record It net provided by the duty caw. Afeto to traw l. City •( lentord. ( F S M O I M I CaMi........................... 40BBM9 im B L . Perkins. Chairmen PART/FULL time, I am In Beard af Adjustment wheelchair. Hard working. Publish: April 14. Any afflca or handwork. Do May A I M undabto. 20-1411. DCB1I0 tn m ____ H t u m r io m , m h o / im .m r u r ________ ID T , 71-Help Wanted FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given “that I am engaged In butlneu al M l East S4th Place, Sanford, Somlnoto County, Florida 32771 under tho fictitious name ol TH E B U L L O O O PRO TECTORS: SECURITY FORCE, and that I Intend to register u ld name with I Clerk ot tha Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, Florida In accordance with tho provisions of the Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-wlt: Section 005.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /t/Nellie G. Chlapptll! Publish April 14 A May 1,1, IS, IM. DEB 171 m t B Y o ru n g p iDorli laedon. A fuN and prahandva report. TO START CALL 322*2 �H b W IW W A II, ranxrr •*ownsc m »„ 221 R a tte / H o ro M W Q rtow M P flciil) M M IM ta n iTM - at" n im if ----------CMMto Cator. MW naw w a r mm, Mtonoa AM m m com ar ftVftr pSjFfVlftflYB I I I monPi. m il In t w o . M M O N IT SOWN. P m hom trill* Mi Call t W ttH ftM K tf WUfeCHftNtC IH fdH W M ft. J • • O M W C lf r iM lW M r **&»*!* R C A U .y M iN 4 . f iT M n p to l o§ t» iw ■ m mom out^^na a ^n^uw AO mW## 2 “ Oftyilftp ^ppi^pr M iM fiv itS H W * _:S ,]T,Trjrr^ j ■ IP U IL T HIPPY**, PIW.M A i f **4to ■ m u m h im m r n s f v c t im r - W ANTCDi uaaPacuka Pa||, I f ; < \ t< 1 9 1 -M H H m M U rto h CUSTOM OAOORN TtL U N A i T l « T W H M IP wan. P m •to., oatiotootton puarontooP. Par tarPana. ftowar M o . M N K S IM N N ■ Auction iw r y ThurtPiy 7PM. STe S C C T i aptlana. X -c la a n . i l . l f i Coll: Ml-toto. * M TTD M M fTO * m per # 111— B o o ts o n e A c c m o r io t t o n |1M ma. If quail im m a g m • A lt ftoAT* to ti., to tip more., •lac. otort w/fraltor. Tratitoi motor. Onto H A M . M l A M . ■o a V A TAA1LSP- I* to t M HP moreury, tilt arW trim, c m : m -ia t . 217— O t r o f o lotos •m at. MyWHto. Aaauma a ^ X E i£ ^ ^ S i III. M i l l l i t Sonora A t* . Prl. >tat. Po. Antpo. A hatttoo. J rmo. Pr. P m . turn., APutt trlfco, aoor. aapt. Mtoc. MiW. Ito m tH M ltt/ to M fU POI. A SAT. Mam to M m . 714 •rtarctm St.- 1 fam lim . s ami|a|Ma anlaton •OW*"Et "tw o w trir SaAloa tVWIIr Otoltot. A totoat MIk . OAOAOO SALS* Prt. A tat. t:M A :M . M il Prtncaton A m . Many uartoua liana. M ANOA0/OA0AM SALOt Sat. April MNi aniy. t to A Aircraft parta, IwyeatiaM Hama, fcaaka. ctottiaa. a ititto PH at evary* ■ -1 f im i a m flipim Aircraft. IM t H anpar'A pi •44P. M l (On too Airoorl) U N I M ANY. Mapato toaaaar. M m ., Pttowi, ctotkao, an# much mart. (H lit o t iio A«a. awn. at PtitotoU AM Mir. M OVINO S A L tt m Juttln W ay. Oravavlaw Vlllapa. P u rn ltu ra , feahy Itam o, wanan'a la m ctomaa. kauaa- iiM iw oit e^iwry i T T Btaftaa g jjto N y g cAllftlAMIVi N C N IV O O LC Ti Ntonto Carta, m a cyl., auto tram ., air, paw. cS b e m to itoto In. NATIONAL AUTO S A L It tantorp Ava. A tlto St....m i a m i AUtCN N IVtO R Ai'M . l i PM a rk n l altar. CaH:MA7M7aftori. CADILLAC C L AOKAOO- v T mint canptiton. twua to m to ka appm latoi. Puiiy toama. l4w i21Mb®4b « T i m t v i r M trm m + h m . w i s h , 2 1 * -A u ctio n s i Ov p k o 5 B i VwpMr WtPMANCS WALK IN ............... DPI VC O U T m -U w o B O o r B o n CaWCtoPuai M IAtti - BW M M to M JM tto tt. (M ia n M i.c S to d . utomlia. 4 manth to pint I WO ncurlty 4 * 221— C o n ■t i^ m i •'iimoWi J.Cawan.NaPlwnaCallt hj ttoSM pnfcrP, Mi-Paw. VO LVO t im . mwmtaa ana katanaap. Two Iff » IL MS tlfBI fNw . M 'S tH i W AM TAOtl H P to w aluminum or motto patio cawardaual m t ) tor Auto. M l MM. 117— iR O tU n if to o fti M IC T I0 9 I ★ Ita f UrtHM M trtm rBl^W IlM fe • A * * # N M lt ft ft ft ft ft If fS E U C M n O O B C TIO R Mato A TPara. NOaaat H M PM * W h o ro A w y B o E y w w C o n B u y o r lo t I I ♦ Haa-MPM it •COAOT AUTO A IMartna Satoa A cm a P w rlW .to p a tM li U4Hwv ItAtO aiaryM PSH S 0 0 0 0 1 1 Omni « o . Sparta packapa. A M /P M ataraa r until, air. a apooto n mpp. •MS + pymto. Co4l:MMSMar M M lIl.a a k to rTIm POOO TSMPO* IfM . 1 a pt, p/c, crulaa, ) M N mltoa. ilO P CM A in iiiM to il, tfk actual mltoa Ay ana awnar, 4 •flu ft p it i WrftV IRB tim . IT O ptoa MklM tap*, cuotom cantata. Lika naw. S U M . Call Ornaa M U IIS ar M IAM I. kP H AU LT A LLIA N C P i« . air, AM/PM, 1 Pm r, tow mltoa. •no .J I.M I J M , Wfmm SA C A U TO SA LO S HM Park O r. M l NN. No era*mi PaPcraPttt WaPnanoa. | li | 2 S S -A u to P o rts / A rc a a a a ria i IM . Prl A la t SO I kPrm.. \ kaoaakaip Mama, m m b . s. Oak Awa., Sat A ion. •ta l. SAT. A SUN.* H PumHura, ctoPiao cMMron’t A waman A NORA* u w i y w # I fc P r in . , I to k t ( h , j R P B UILT aula tra n a p m can puN A rakutw yauta. MM anP up. OuarantoaPtor WPaya. Stm ti.------- ------------ M l AM L 229— T n M k o / • M M /V M O nm*. Tnm $m m m i nm l i VM M t t U l 4MI OaAp St.tott Itoaato AM.) Sat. t a n » n . Ptoraa. ctolkao, papar pack BlftB^ttBItl dlftlVftft MftWftC Sat. ia .m . to! i n . ' malar. S U M . M 1 M7) paye, M l ATM awn. C N O V TV iiitonkaam toucfcJtoJM lit O kC lto lpiM la p t M S J S U M ^ t o r v jU r W o U t it o B o y jm n s^ r u k lW f e = 7 7 Z law rnPMsa. SWAM •a o s m a t M A JM S p N M B W \ w t t o g i a ranntop ar nat, top prtoaa paw. P m p A t o M i-H M kaPy.CaNMMMt, | CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB •a awan To Uot Your BuaktoOL* Dtal 322-2611 or 831-9993 s h c l v ii A A IN T P M i H I M I nsnnr 322-2410 �iS-ttttew e Hk i M, UMm 4 , SI. Tlwrteay, A fil M, Ute lo r No. 81078. )« wm) Vinyl, molded on 3-outlet connector. 18 AWQ. 2 wire. In white or brown, kmooh A n y b o d y h $ .W WindsliMI Watlwr CLEANEH/tOiVBIT Cteans away road grima, bugs and Mm. Safa for aH car finishes. Gallon. fimon L000UQNTBULBS Clear. In 75 or 160watts. 5,000-hour Ufa. \touut S n n SYNTHETIC TURF CARPET CARPET 8*and 12*widths. 1*0*9*11 S * $049 "* * * W . Nue-green, cocoa and Maxican oranga. An economical way to beautify your porch or patio. 12* width. 19*093*1 Energy-efficient Stainless steel grind ring and anti-jam swivel impellers. Corrosion-proof drain housing. 8 q. Yd. $ 4 f-ff Sq.Yd. 1. No. SM401 * Z »T ..* * 4 ? .H 39 *5 GcorgWtocfflc 1* x 12* x 20*, 1* x 12* x 24*. 1» x 14* x20M*x14*x25* 1*x 18* x 20*, 1* x 18* x 25", 1* _ _ x20*x20*orrx20” x 25*. 2. No. SM701 1/2 hp mot* 1*999991 ....... M f. 9 f .f t S ijV 16 * ***** 8. No. 8M901 3/4 hp motor W * 1119** nm m . , .. . % • 119 A wide variety of popular price! I resistant wearlayer. 12* width. and colors at a by no-wax, mar- simunaster Choose from carmel pecan courtey pecan, or Saratoga hickory x 4*x 8*sheet ^ (0*993*1 (90*40*1 i§g Ife. ; mm r - .v. * NM k§ IPMUttlU « 3 ring, 33* high and 3 legs. No. 33-3. (9919091 Adjusts from Ml to pert circle and from fine mist toj* spray. Waters up to M r n diameter. Sled base. No. 9670.199999V Anodistd aluminum spray 1 * 4 ntrm i % ff* (DURACKLL %Alf 1/2*x 4 X 8* IVMIMO «4 M 9 5/8PM4*xr 5MM Comeawlth one 8-volt lantern battery. Model PFL n n iiv S/4*«4‘ Inaids Comer 9.99 t 9 * » *4** Casing 7* $401 t t f lO * * OHM ***** T Crown ’ x4 174 xi t a M .W x9 m m Chair Nail ****> ll.fi 10 IIW N N ) C and O’ (twin ___ or 9-volt (single pack) 73786. tank) 199999V * » « * * ***.» a S E C !* * ........ 2388. Volusia Avs. W 96. Akaawatiir. X S S775-781 & iS t * Phans 2£ra25i 7*0X0 884311 old a » » w NO. NP3793. «4 «ff M Ml w m fmy e#fl rM^ P 875Wist 9977214 Price • N o Hassle! • N o Cards! J U H If l A M T* \ A d % ff.fi � 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 24, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 24, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 24, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald