13 10 316 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b007bed6e0aea37a941f371a57c855bb.pdf 7e5783c756db1710627231ce36f91dbd PDF Text Text SCC advisor s m s 'Invisible tlmo bomb awaiting today's i \ Modern Living debuts: a special section for homeowners, buyers Viewpoint, ID Im lde 77th Year, No. 254 Sunday, June 16, 19t5— Sanford, f lorida Evening Herald (USPS 461 780) Price 50 Cent* Growth Makes It Possible H*r*M fey I i « * r Parks worker Steve Davis mows the grass at one of the softball fields at Fort Mellon Park, Sanford. If the city commission follows the Scenic Improvement Board's recommendation, the ball fields will be removed and the lot turned Into a landscaped scenic park. yet. but City Manager Frank Faison said at the June 3 meeting that It would be very expensive to Implement. It would mean paying thousands of dollars In salaries for added workers and spending thousands more on equipment and mate­ rials like a new maintenance truck and mulch and fertilizer. But the and result, according to the board. Is a stunning Sanford that will attract Its share of the hlgh-Income residents and business executives moving and setting up shop In Central Florida. In this, the first of a series of reports, the board s 13-potnt Master Plan For Visual Improvement la outlined. The Parks sad Recreation Department The board says the department needs to be revamped so that more effort and money should be spent on gardening and maintenance. Of the 10 laborers In the department, "o n ly two or three are qualified to perform, or qualified to learn, gardening functions." the report said. All are paid at least BIO.OOO a year, plus benefits. No special gardening qualifications are re­ quired for these workers, who also patch streets, dig trenches, clean drainage ditches and collect garbage. T o correct this, the board recommends adding three crews of qualified gardeners and Junior gardeners, as well as a master gardener to oversee maintenance opera­ tions. A separate mobile plant crew should be established to go around the city, pruning and planting shrubs, hedges and trees. 8m PLAN, pags BA Panel Taps Ballparks For Elimination By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Sanford Memorial Stadium survlvrd a tornado In 1963. The left-field wall, which runs parallel to the foul line, was knocked down. The press box blew off the lop of the stadium. That was the extent of the dumage Although Memorial Stadium s u r v l v r d a to rn a d o , the middle age ballpark has now been confronted by u gale force from two different fronts. And the 34-year old ballpark, as well as other sports-related fields In Sanford, namely two at Ft Mrllon Park, may be facing their stllfrst lest for survival from Sanford's Scenic Improvement Board |SIB). And In t h r case of M e m o ria l — -People, 1C Property Tax Could Drop Plan Tells How To Rid Sanford Of Eyesores By Rick Braaaon Herald Staff Writer (First la a aerlea) Four months ago. the Sanford City Commission mustered a platoon of feisty women, now known as the "Alley Cats." and told them lo make a report on the scenic quality of the city. For weeks, members of the Scenic Improvement Board rooted around town, diluting up fresh facta about the city's parks and greenery. They walked through hedges, weeded through mounds of city documents and finally wrote up thetr report. On June 3. they walked Into city hall and hit the commission right between the eyes with It. "Sanford looks p r r t t b a d and It didn't get that way overnight, board chairman Sara Jacobson told the commission at the meeting. Years of neglect has tarnished the gem of the St. Johns, the board said, and It's time to make It sparkle again. Th e commission, which Initiated a city wide clean up campaign In March, agreed. What we have Isn't pretty." Commis­ sioner John Mercer said The commission, along with the board. Is rolling up Its sleeves and ready to do some mass scale gardening. At Its next meeting. June 24. the commission la • apM iul to taka the Scenic Improvement Board's rough plan and hammer It out Into an administratively workable In­ strument to change the city. The lB-page plan calls for overhauling the city's whole approach to beautifica­ tion — from reorganizing the Parks and Recreation Department to Instituting a promotional campaign with a "Pick a Park" Jingle. No price tag has been put on the plan 'First you lovo thorn' -advic* from Herald contest's i Outstanding Dad Stadium. It faces that test from the Seminole County School Board as well. Both would like to see It leveled. Sara Jacobson, chairman of the S c e n ic Im p ro v e m e n t Dourd. said the stadium has outlived Its usefulness. "It was b u i l t fo r m i n o r le a g u e baseball," Miss Jacobson said. "That was a good Idea years ago. but not now ” T h r SIB. In Its master plan for Visual Improvements pres­ entation to the Sanford City Commission June 3. recom­ mended three options on how to deal with the man who leases the stadium from the city. Wes Ktnkrr. owner of Florida Baseball Schools. • Enforce the terms of this lease regarding grass and fence maintenance. Cooperate with lrrfJ(atlon. • Negoltale a buy-out set­ tlement with lessee In an attempt to eliminate the site as a b a ilp a rk and s ta d iu m . Perhaps a sum to offset lessee's expenses Incurred In main­ taining the premises would permit him to accept a can­ c e lla t io n th a t w o u ld bemutually benrflrlal to Rlnker and the city. • Should Klnkrr wish to be relieved of this lease, the SIB recommends that the property Ire offered for sale to the school board. The funds derived from such a proposed sale/purchase should be reserved for the SIB special projects The school board, which built Hamilton Elementary Just beyond the center Held wall fit Memorial Stadium. Is receptive to the plan, according to Benny A rn o ld , assistant su p e rin ­ tendent for facilities and trans­ portation for the Seminole County School Board. "We're not trying to run Mr. Rlnker out of business." said Arnold. "But If he moves and It comes available, we would like to have It. The city has In­ dicated It has no need for It.” Arnold said he la Impressed with the report from the SIB and the work Mlsa Jacobson has done. "W e'd like to have that piece of property." said A r n o ld . " W t b u ilt a four mllllon-dollar school and nobody can see It. See PANEL, pags 0A By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer With Seminole County's tax base up by 116 percent, county property taxes In the 1965-86 fiscal year could go down by 16 cents per S I.000 assessed valua­ tion countywide and still bring In the same amount of money as last year. Residents living In the unin­ corporated ureas, who pay an additional premium for fire pro­ tection and road Improvements, could see a 5 cents-per-tl .OCX) drop In those special taxes Whether or not taxes are dropped, however, depends on whether county commissioners decide to budget for the same amount of money as last year or whether they deckle addttonal revenues are necessary. More funds would be collected under last year's tax rate due to the Increased lax base — more taxable property In the county due to the building boom Revenues expected by the county from all sources total • 113.3 million, up from last year's $103.9 million. Some $16 million of that sum Is expected from property taxes countywtdr and some $5 2 million from the unincorporated area for fire H ijackers Kill Hostage A LO IE K S , Algeria (UPII Shiite Moslem hijackers who killed u hostage In Beirut — believed to be a U.S. Marine — forced an American airliner to fly back to Algiers today with at least 110 people uboard. moat of them Americans. Including a North Miami Beach couple on their honeymoon. Algeria said a female hostage was released The unidentified woman, who appeared 111. was escorted from the Trans World Airlines Boeing 727 by two nurses, the A lg e ria n news agency APS said Sources at Algiers alrporl said government troops werr guard Ing the facility, where the hi­ jackers released a group of passengers during a forced stop over Friday several hours after they seized the plane over Greece on an Athens-to-Rome flight. The APS news agency said two Algerian officials entered the plane soon after It landed at 7 50 a m (2 50 a m E D T) and nego' nations began Immediately. The Greek ambassador also was at thr airport. APS said. Witnesses said they saw two police cars and three trucks ioaded w ith soldiers drive Harriett: 7 Just Got One This Morning' police need lo deal w ith than an imagined garage sole sign menace. She wouldn't name the officer, but said. he. like the general public, must not be familiar with the rules governing garage sales and their signs. Acting Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said he hopes he's that officer. He very well could be. he said. "I Just got one (a garage sale sign) this morning." Harriett said. I hope we have 55 officers out there getting them. They're unalghtly and are In violation of city ordinance.” He explained that any temporary, street-side sign away from the point of purchase where goods are being offered for sale ta Illegal In Sanford., and that includes garage sale signs placed on the roadside, on the median, on street signs. toward the plane at one point, giving the Impression a rescue operation might be Imminent. But Algerian security forces took no Immediate action. NBC Radio quotrd a corre­ spondent on the srrn r as saying hr saw fire and police trucks drive toward the plane. The hijackers commandeered T W A s Flight 647 with 153 l»eoplr aboard Friday Just after tukrofT from Athens They forced It on a terror-filled odyssey to Beirut, then to Algiers, bock to Beirut and again to Algiers today. Groups of passengers were released tn the Initial stops In Beirut and Algiers. F rie n d s and re la tive s In Florida were praying for the safety of Michael and Ju d y Brown, of North Miami Beach, who were married In Belmar, N J . Sunday and left for a two-week honeymoon tn Europe the following day. On Friday they were on the Athens-toRome Jet that was hijacked. " I 'm p ra y in g ." said Leah A b ra m son , of North Miami Beach. Michael Brown's aunt. "W ere Jewish, but Michael doesn't look Jewish, thank God. Bee HIJACK, page BA TODAY Police Target Menace Of Garage Sale Signs By Bason Loden Harold Staff Wrltar It pays to advertise, but If you're having a garage sale In Sanford you'd loiter be careful how you promote your sale. Signs on along streets and on public property are a no-no and. technically, even the sign on your lot la Illegal Garage sale goer and giver Renee Johnson. 32. Sanford, said she's baffled hy a specific Sanford policeman who seems to have a personal vendetta against garage sale signs. He makes It a point, she said, to pull up every sign he sees on the roadside, on telephone poles or attached to trees, even when the property owner has given permission for the sign. Ms Johnson said she thinks there must be more serious problems the protection and county road Im­ provements County commissioners Mon­ day are slated to begin a weeklong session of workshops with their department heads to con­ sider budget requests for the new fiscal year In begin Oct 1 Sheriff John Polk and his department will lead ofT the sessions at 9 a m with a request for a $748,983 more, an Increase of 7.5 percent from last year Polk Is seeking a total budget of $10.7 million, up from the officially approved $9.4 million budget for 1984-85. Part of that 91.3 million Increase Is the •500.000 approved by county commissioners earlier this year to update sheriffs personnel salaries In line with raises given other county employees by the county's new Job classification and pay plan. T h e nearly $75 0,00 0 dif­ ference will Ire used mostly lo hire 31 new employees to bring the department to a strength of 332 deputies, corrections of­ ficers, clerks, communication officers and other personnel. Pay rulses anticipated In the budget range from 2.5 percent to 5 percent. $•• T A X , M X * $ A post or anyplace. Even If you have permission from the property owner to post your sign. It's still outlawed. Harriett said. And technically the garage sale sign you place on your own Sanford property Is illegal also, because It Isn't a permanent sign that you've received a permit to poet You can't get a permit for a temporary sign. And a garage sale had better be Just a temporary business, which wouldn't qualify for a permanent sign. Harriett said. A lthough. Harriett said, the city doesn't set a specific limit on the number of garage sales a city resident can hold. If a person Is "clearly doing It on a regular basis and apparently earning a liveIyhood from home sales.” complaints related to that will be Investigated and acted on through the city code en­ forcement board. That could bring a fine of up to $250 a day to a violator of thr rules, he said The general lark of limits on the number of sales allowed In Sanford should be good news to Ms Johnson, who said she thinks a person should be able to hold at least three garage sales a year. One for spring and one In the fall, with the third covering emergencies — like her post-divorce sale. Although Sanford doesn't limit sales, there's a catch. Because Ms Johnson lives In a city within Seminole County she had to comply with both county and Sanford's rules governing thr sale. Harriett said. Under county rules Baa SALE*. pageXA Bridge ............... ........... 4C 4A Business......... DA Calendar............. Classifieds......... Comics............... .............4C Crossword.......... Dear Abby.......... ............ 3A Deaths ...................... 6A Editorial............. Florida............... ........... 6A Horoscope.......... ............ 4C Hospital.............. ............ 3A Nation................ Opinion ............... ........... 3D People................. Religion.......................... 5D Sports................ ......... 1-4B Television ............ SC Viewpoint........... ........... ID Weather............. .............3A World.................. -.-v Undefeated City Teams Prepare For e, p. IB �7A Evening H*rtld. Sanford. FI jm n U f, JWW 14, IfM NATION Corporate Executives Convicted In Employee Death MAYWfJOD. Ill (Uf’l) — Three corporate executives were convicted Friday nl murder and reck lean conduct In whut la believed to be the first trial of Its kind Involving the death n( an employee at the workplace. The three executlvea were convicted In Ihe Feb 10, 1083, death of Stefan Golab, a 61*yearold Polish Immigrant who allegedly died of cyanide poisoning after working over cyanldr filled vats Cook County Circuit Judge Ronald J . Hanks returned the guilty verdlcta against three officials of Film Recovery Systems Inc., a defunct Elk Grove Village firm where cyanide was used to extract sllvrr from used X-ray film. "T h e condition* under which workers performed their duties were totally unsafe," Hanks said In announcing the guilty verdicts. Honda for Ihe three executives were Immediately revoked. Skies Friendlier; Pilots End Strike C H IC AG O |UPI) — United Airlines pilots have ended a 'ill-day strike against ihe millon's largest carrier, but the company says II will take weeks In resume full service aad a Judge still must resolve several key Issues In the dispute. Minutes before midnight Friday and a day before a deadline set by Unllrd, the Air Line Pilots Association's Master Executive Council approved a tentative agreement reached Wednesday with Ihe hrlpof federal mediators. I lie pilots are available Im m e d ia te ly," A LP A spokesman Sieve Crews said Saturday. "It's up to the airline.** The vote to end Ihe strike came shortly after the Association of Flight Attendant* said mrmlx-rs of the union who had honored the pllols' picket lines would return lo their Jobs without a hucktowork agreement. IN BRIEF IS Dead After Car Bomber Crashes Into Arm y Post B E IR U T, Lebanon IUPIJ — Lebanese army tanks stormed a suspected guerrilla stronghold on Ihe outskirts of a Iteslged refugee camp In south Beirut Saturday as fighting escalated between Shiite Moslem forces and trapped Palestinians Military sources mild the tanks moved In ultcr a band of Palestinian lighters tried to umbush army units, hours nftri a suicide boml>rr killed 15 people and wounded •! I others late Friday at an army jmst a few block* from the besieged camps Three of the dead and l*i wounded werr Sllllte Moslem soldiers, sources Mild As the tanks attacked the stronghold. Palrsllnlans rcht'i.ited with a barrage of artillery and missile fire from their (Misltlons on the Druzr Moslem controlled mountains cast of Be trill. I lie sources said. At least 40 Palestinian shells crashed Into nrlghlxir hoods around the camps used by the Shiite Amal mlllllas and thr Slilllc 6th Brigade of Ihe Lebanese army In Its action against Ihe gurrrlllas Casualty re|>oris were not Immediately available, but dozens ol ambulances were seen rushing lilt- wounded horn lhe hulllrltonl she was required lo buy a 42 per m il ut the Seminole County courthouse before hold­ ing her sale. Sanford, unlike the county, Harrletl M ild , requires no (icniill for a garage Mile. Hul c ity garage sale o|>cralors must buy a county permit, Just ns city business must have a county as w e ll us a city lic e n s e , tie M i l d . U n d e r c o u n t y ru le s Ms. J o h n s o n 's gu ra g r sale op|M>rtunllles are more restricted. The county limits |>rrmlts in one every two years for uny slnglr address According to Ms Johnson, tier garage sale penult bought her nothin g more than county |M-rmlsslon to put a garage M ile sign ul her homr A sign out­ lawed by Ihe city "I'm paying Ihe county lo get permission to pul u sign on my own pro|»crly. I can't put It on county property.” Ms. Johnson said, "1 cun see txilh sides ol II, hul ll'su mess I think the law Is wishy-washy. The y don’t enforce It. hut God forbid if they ever do, because there urc a lot ol garuge sales going on.” Harriett M ild Sanlord police have u clear understanding of city garuge sale and sign rules and complaints related to such sales are rare But he said city authorities would not enforce county rule*. They wuuld only enforce clly rules, County garage or carport sale penult*. are according to thr ordinance, good for no more than three day*. D uring a sale, Items eunnot lie displayed or storrd outside the carport or garage Al Ihe conclusion of a Mile, under county law. unsold Items musl lx* (nicked uwuy and re­ moved from view and ou-slle signs must t>e removed Immedi­ ately. Garage M dc permits arr Issued lor uny urra of thr county not zoned for commercial operation. herns sold casually, such as u m ajor household appliance, which urr advertised by means oilier than by signs or posler* ut or near the residence and which arr displayed soley within Ihe house, ure exempt from the rules. It seems Ihe city has pretty much u hands oil uttltude when It comes lo Ihe sales themselves, hut Is down on roadside signs promoting them Meanwhile the county Is more specific In governing the sales. But county lawmen generally let (hr signs stand even though an ou-slle sign Is thr only type authorized with u garage sale p e r m it, S e m in o le C u u n ty s h e riff's sp o k e sm a n J o h n S|iolskl said Spolskl. like Hart lei I, said he rarely hears complulnls related to gurugr Miles But Ms. Johnson said she and other garage sale cuthuslasis have a complaint. It's too hard to track down n garuge sate If thr signs (minting Ihe way huve been seized by zealous poller, she said. HOSPITAL NOTES Cestrsl Msrl*« I •*•***>Mm *U«I Friday ADMlttiONt ■ mm* H*rrl| *rd Am*n0* Lo* 0*S*rr ( 0**nC*m*r 1*4* W k m J*yCH*mS*«t OIICMASOIt laniard 0**11****** |irI D e s p it e o p t i m i s t i c forecasts b y Flo rid a citrus industry officials, fre e ze s and c a n k e r have left an even bigger gap for orange juice Importers to fill. This year's O J imports are expected to make up about half of all orange ju ic e s o ld in U . S . grocery stores. LA K ELA N D |UPI| - Florida produces more citrus than al) Ihe other states combined, yet only a small portion of ti is sold fresh and Florida Citrus Mutual would like lo see that change. The latest U.S. Department of Agriculture crop report. Issued this week, estimated Florida’s 1984-85 orangr crop at 104 million boxes, and the grapefruit crop at 44.2 million boxes. Over Ihe years. Florida has sold only 7 precent of lls orangr crop In fresh fruit channels, Ihe hulk of II going Into frozen concentrated orange Juice. About 35-40 percent of the grapefruit Is sold frrsh. "It's time the fresh fruit In­ d u s t r y r e c e iv e s a m a jo r overhaul." Mutual President J . Brandy Schtrnrd (old the annual meeting of the board of directors Thursday. He called for stepped-up pro­ grams In market die fresh fruit. "E c o n o m ic considerations underlie every decision, directly or Indirectly, we must make.'* Schlrard said. "O ur Industry has changed. Is rapidly changing while we meet today. Mutual Executive Vice Presi­ dent Bobby F MrKown also called for more emphasis on marketing, slrrsslng Ihe Importunre of export markets and Ihe need for Increased advertis­ ing anil promotion In dial area. "We must not lose sight of the fact that we are now truly o p e ra tin g w ith in a w o rld market.” he M ild , "We musl not continue to make our economic decisions based on local condi­ tions. bul those bard decisions musl be made with all the facts at hand and as they relate to a world market. *'We must utilize all the advertising muscle and dollars lo enhance movement and sale of Florida growers* f ru it." McKown said. "We musl become totally markrt orlenled," , T O T A L O R A N G E J U IC E IM P O R TS T O U .S. A T O T A L G R O C E R Y S TO R E SA LE S IN U .S. In millions of gallon». by year Schlrard. who was elected to a second term as president of Mutual, presented an up-beat outlook for the Florida d im s industry despite a season he described as one of "chaos and crisis.'* During ihe post season, grow­ ers coped with I hr worst freeze of the century, Ihe binning of EDB lo fumigate soil and fruit against nematode*, and out­ breaks of Ihe deadly citrus canker and the Mediterranean fruit fly. Erudlrallon programs sllll are under way on the Mrdfly and on ranker, which poses a dis­ astrous threat to ihe Industry. T h r freeze. Ihe third In Ihe past four years, wljx-d out many groves In thr northern tier of counties In Ihe d im s bell, and 1978 1979 1980 Schlrard acknowledged that new plantings have been drifting SOUfICI U S ot Con-*n#«r# 1 southward to warmer climes Bill he said some grower* In north and central sections will replant I heir groves and urged about ro otstock. Irrig a tio n continued sup(xirl (or them In systems and tree spacing " I am a firm believer In Ihe form of programs lo provide 'slate-of-lhe art" Information recovery." of the indusiry from 1981 1982 1983 1984 O ti.i-'n -t-l o' C>iM the devastation of the freezes, Schlrard said "I believe Ihe region will be replanted," he said. Knife-Toting Man Jailed After Attack On Woman W O RLD C ontinued from page 1A Squeeze on home-grown OJ Industry C alls For More Prom otion IN BRIEF ...Sales 'Let's Get Out There And Sell Fresh Fruit' lawndor* *nd Otaror* la iM s r Owns Yams A 59 year-old Winler Springs Action Reports man has been charged with a g g r a v a te d b a tte ry a fte r A Flret allegedly billing a woman In the face with his n|>en hand, bolding * Courts a knife lo her throat and Ihrrnlrnlng to kill her 4 Police Winter Springs poller did not Identify Ihe victim or give a John Conoley Fox. 32. of I92U reason for Ihe uilark In u re|xirt Magnolia Ave . Sanford, at 12:44 on the man's arrest His wife a in Friday on S Sanford reportedly witnessed ihr alleged Avenue. Sanford, alter his car assault, the report said was sern weaving Howard llardle Warfield, of 51 FIR E C A L L S N. Edgenmn Ave , was arrested The Sanford Fire Department al hi* home al 11-.51 p.m. rescinded to the following calls Thursday He was bring held In Wednesday lieu of 48.(XX) bond. — 5 10 p.m , 2662 Jewell l one, DUI AR R ESTS revue, A 23-year-old woman The following (x-rsons have who (aimed was taken lo Ihe b r r n arrested In Sem inole hospital. County on a charge of driving — 5 45 p m . 1303 S. French under the Influence: Ave (lire station headquarters), — Martin Eugene Mlnshall. 50. of rescue. A 61-year-old man with 349 Tlllls Ave., taingwood. was stomach (mills walked into thr arrested at 10:43 p.m Thursday station for Ireuimrnl Hr was alter Ills ear was seen weaving takrn (o the hospital on U S H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 , 6 23 p in . 1101 E Flrsl St., I.on gw nod. falv alarm. — Sidney Kenneth Carjicnter. 40. — 7 42 p in 116 E Woodland ol 27 W Winter Park Drive. Ave . em ergency-related \ Casselberry, ul 2 30 a m Friday power line was down li was iilln his swerving car ran over a repaired by power company concrete Island on U.S Highway workers. I 7 92. south of Sanlord — 8:09 (i in . 2207 Community ...Tax Continued from page IA Meanwhile, lu addtltun lo Polk's budget. SI million Is (whig sel aside lor overtime pay al ihr rale ol llmc-iiiid-onc-half lor law enforcement officer* after a 43 hour work week, as re­ quired by a recent U S Supreme Court decision Also lu a special lurid to pay Ihr costs ol this decision arc 4124.(XX) lor ihe lire depait merit 44.250 lor ihe transporta­ tion workers, and 410,130 for animal control, pun basing arid oihrr departments. The total estimated cost lo ihe county ts 41 4 million County Property Appraiser Bill Subcr Iras reported to county commissioners Hurt ihe county's lax tiasc — Ihe value of all taxable properties In lire county — grew by 4495.5 tnllllon. 11 6 percent, over Ihe pasl year, most of that from new construction. Sober M ild preliminary figures show the county has u total luxahlr property value of 44 8 billion*, op from last yrar's 44 3 billion. Newly constructed property ovrr Ihe (last year Is valued al $355 3 million with Ihe balance nf ihe Increase — 4140.1 million - Irotn higher appraisals ol some existing pro|*‘rtle*. Sober said While ihe countywlde property lax rale ibis year was 4-1 18 per $I.(XX) assessed value, ihr rale lor the new year could go down lo $4. uecordlug lo an analysis i nmplctrd by the county's OfTlce nl Management and Burlgel R e s id e n ts In i h r u n i n ­ corporated arras who pay addi­ tional taxes for lire protection and road Improvements In their areas mav v r (hill lax drop from •2 3 1 to 42 26 Much of ihe 4113 million county budge! Is expeclrd lo come from Ihe utlllly depart­ ment. Ihr street lighting d i s t r ic t s and oilier areas which are selfsupporting. wllh money coming In and going out at about thr Mime rale Of thr proper!v tax revenues expected, all Ihe 45 2 million In ihe unincorporated area will be W a y. rm e rg rn c y -re la le d A jMiwer line was sparking It was repaired by powrr company workers. — 8; 15 p.m.. 1H0 Windsor Court, rescue. A 67-year-old woman who fainted was takrn to the hospital. — 9.01 p.m., 123 Laurel Ave . rescue. A 33-year-old woman gavr birth to a child She and Ihe baby were taken to Ihe hospital -1 0 2 0 p.m.. 1112 E Eighth St., emergency-related A power line wuh sparking, It was re­ paired by power co m p a n y workers. woman received second degree burns on her chest afier she spilled hoi roffee on herself. She was treated at the scene and taken to the hosplial. - 3 24 p m . 2938 Orlando Drive, lalsr alarm — 3 41 p m .. Ninth Sheet and French A ve n u e , rescue. A 67-year-old man was Injured In a motorcycle accident Roy Reel, of 814 Escambia Ave.. Sanford, was irralcd al Ihe scene for a scrape on his elbow and a cut on bis knee. — 8 06 p m., 2405 Cedar Ave.. resc ue Leda M. Williams. 78, of ihe Mime address, was found Thursd a y dead. -7 :2 9 urn.. 802 W. First St — 9 08 p.m.. 500 Sanford Ave.. rrscue A 75-year-old woman fell lire A tree slump caught fire and Injured her hip. She was and was put out. taken lothc hospital — 1158 p m . 1512 Summerlin — 10:18 a m.. Chapmun Road A ve , e m e r g e n c y -r e la t e d . and First Sheet. Are A car Electric wires were entangled In engine fire was pul oul by Ihe some trrrs The power company driver. There were no Injuries was called to remove the llinbs -2 :3 5 p.m.. 1911 Airline Ave , Frid a y rescue. A 56-year-old man re - 8 49 a in.. 1205 W 15th St.. c r lv r d a broken wrist and revue A 65-year-old man who vrapes and cuts on his face and was nauseated was left In the legs alter he fell 11 feet from care of Ills doctor atop a gas truck. He was taken to — 1042 a m .. South Sanford the hospital. Avenue, fire. Firefighters were — 3 04 p m.. 590 Persimmon on standby while a permitted A ve.. rescue. A 73-ycnr-old lire dlrd down. spent track In those arras In the form of fire protection and road construction or maintenance That proposed fire protection budgrt Includes a request of 47.15 million, up 454,756 Irom Iasi yrar's 4 7 .1 million Under the (>rn|H>*al salaries would go up $1.14 million front 44 14 million to 45 28 million, an Increase of 27 percent, while ca p ita l o u tla y w o u ld d ro p 4714.000. from 41.1 million lo 4390.000. a decrease of 65 percent. T h r u n in c o rp o ra te d area transportation budget submitted Includes a request of 42.4 m il­ lion. down 4409.5(X) from Iasi year's 42.9 million, a drop ol 14 percent. Under Ihr proposal, salary expenditures would lall Irom 4959.000 to 4957.000. operating expenses would go up Irom 4746.000 lo 4905.000 and capital outlay would drop from 4837.000 to 4392.000. a dr crease of 4445.000. down 53 percent. Reserves would also drop 39 percent Irom 4308.000 to4lH7.000 C o u n ty w ld e . Ihe general budget propoMlI Isas follows e General fund 417 million, up from 415 m illio n : debt sender lor Ihr court house-Jail, general obligation and libraries. 4992.000. down from 41.1 mil­ lion To balance Ihe budget. Ihe cuunty staff Is recommrndlng lo ihr county commission reduce from 4683.000 lo 4450.000 the money spent for lands for d ra in a g e p o r pus r s a nd rlghis-of-way and shift costs of resurfacing roads from regular Irunsportullon funds lo the local option gas lax fund until the 2 c r n t s p r r - g a l l o n gas ta x uulhnrizrd by thr Legislature Is In place, assuming the com­ mission Implements It. (The legislature Just passed a (sw­ allowing counties to levy a new 2 cents per gallon gas tax for local projects. T h e coun ty co m ­ mission has not as yet adopted the new lax. The local option gas tax noted here Is the 4 centspcr-gallon gas tax adopted by the c o u n ly in 1 9 8 3 .J T h e amount that would be shifted totals 4482.110. Stall ulso recommends a 46 m i llio n " l i n e of c r e d i t " established at local banks sever­ al years ago be used to finance Mime road improvements. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORTi The nation's mldsrctlon Saturday was ravaged by ihunderslonn* that toppled trailers and tree* wllh winds of up lo 77 mph. knocked out windows with hull as big as baseballs and soaked vane areas wllh heavy rain. AREA FORECAST: Saturday. show n* and thunderstorms. Rain may be locally heavy al times. High In Ihr mid 80s to near 90. Sunday, partly sunny with a 30 percent chance of ihunderslonn* High In the upper 80* and luwrr 90s BOAT1NO FORECAST: Si. Augustine to Jup ltrr Inlet and oul 50 miles — Wind east to miu I beast 10 to 15 knots Satur­ day and Saturday night de­ creasing (o around 10 knots Sunday. Seu 3 to 5 feel Wind and sea higher near Mattered thunderstorms most numerous north part Saturday then wldrlv scattered south Sunday. AREA READING* (9 i.m.): irmperaturr: 72: overnight low. 70; Friday's high 78. barometric pressure: 30.15. relative humidi­ ty: 97 percent: winds: north at 7 mph: mini 12 Inch, sunrise 6.27 a in., sunset H 24 p m. SUNDAY TIDES! Daytona Beach; highs. 7:31 a.in.. 7:55 p m.; low*. I 23 a m . I 08 p m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 7:23 u m . 7:47 p m.. lows. 1:14 a.m.. 12 59 p.m .; Iiayport: highs. 1.26 a.m.. 12:14 p m ; lows. 6 30 u,m.. 7:51 p m MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:13 a.m.. 8:35 p.m.: lows. 2:03 s.m.. 1:46 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 8:05 a m . 8:27 p.m ; lows. 1:54 a m.. 1:37 p m-: Bayport: highs. 2 05 a m .. 12:46 p m .: laws. 7 08 a m . 8 26 p m E iv n in j; lle rn ld IU IP I <41 IM ! Sunday. June 14, 19*5 Vol 77. No 254 PwbtDhod Daily and laaday. IK Ifl Saturday by TS* lo ntord Ho, old. 1*4. MO N Fr*n<h Ay* , l i i l H l . f u urn. Wtand Clou Patiala Paid *1 laniard. Flood* urn 8*m « Oalutry Waah. I l.lt ; Maul*. U til > Manth*. IM JJ, * Month) UZ M l Y o*f, U l M. t y Mail Wt*h I I It; Month. I l N i ) Montht. t i t H i t MantS*. U l.t t j V t*r. U t tt Plus* O M I i n m i . �E vniw g Hers Id. Sanford. FI. Wwdsy. Jam 11, i n s — j a Four Sentenced For DUI T h f following persons have either pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. The tim -tim e offenders have had their driver's license suspended for 6 months, been ordered to pay a 1250 fine and court costs of 127.50. and complete 50 hours of community service. When a guilty or no conlest plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related charge, other charges are usually either noi prosecuted or dismissed, Most of the first-time offenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. In cases where the sentence differs, the actual sentence ts reported: -R ose Marie Gentry. 31. of Mims, arrested March 7 after her car ran a red light causing other drivers to take evasive action to avoid an arrldrnl on U S . Highway 17-92 at Airport Boulevard. Sanford. — Gary Edward Campbell. 32. of 180 Manor Drive. Altamonte Springs, arrested March 24 on Post and Rail Road. Longwood. after he was found asleep In his car with the engine running. He was fined 1500 and his driver license was suspended for 5 years. — John Graham Batchelor. 20. of Bowie. Md . arrested Feb. 6 after his car was seen traveling on state Road 436 in Altamonte Springs without Its headlights on. He was fined 1500 and his driver license was suspended 5 years. — Jo h n Lee Ward. 32. ol Fort Myers, arrested March 25 on state Road 426 at state Road 419. Oviedo, after hts car had stopped In an Intersection. The following person, arrested on a DUI charge, pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving: — Floyd James Shaw. 53. of 793 Coachllght Drive. Fern Park, arrested Feb. 21 after hts speeding car made an Improper lane change on state Road 436, Altamonte Springs. He was fined •250. Other cases: — Jam es Kenyon Reamer. 45. of 1500 French Ave.. Sanford, arrested Feb. 11 aRer his car was seen driving south In the northbound lane of U.S. 17-92. He failed to appear at a his DUI court hearing so a bench warrant was Issued for his arrest, according to court records — Deane Jo rd a n Lesson In Thrift Earns Reward For Both Son And Proud Father DEAR ABUT: As a father. I made a lot of mistakes Imy son Is now !4). but I know I did at least . one thing right, and I'd like to share H with you. When m y son was 3 years old. i I started giving hltn an allow­ ance of 50 cents u week. There was one catch — he could spend 25 cents on anything he wanted, hut Ihe other 25 cents he had to put In his piggy hank. Hr could spend his piggy bank savings any way he wanted, but only after II reached $10 Each week he spent his 25 cents on candy and gum. bul he never really though) much about Ills savings — until he got his first $10. When hr realized what hr could get It he saved up his money, he began saving all of his allowance. Every year on his birthday, his allowance was Increased 50 cents, so he had 25 cent* more he had to save. Also, the amount he had to save Increased 110. He now has his first afterschool Job. and he's saving for a set of drums and a school trip to France. 1 have never talked In him directly about the virtues of u v in g . Out he M v n m oney like no other teen-ager I know. PROUD SEATTLE POPPA Dear Abby DEAR POPPA: You have u right to be proud — of yourself, as well as your son. You gave your son a gift that will last him a lifetime: a lesson In the value of saving When he heard that his letter had been framed and hung In Ihe chapel of a cemctary. he said. “ What a pity It will be seen only by those for whom It ts loo late. It would accomplish more posted on a bulletin board In a high school.'' Abby. he made me promise lhat after he died I would write and ask you to run 11 once more. He died one week ago today (72). so I hope you will print It once more In memory of my beloved father. Here II Is: GOOD SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESD AY & W EDNESDAY Q UANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. Clorox Bleach ONE GALLON- 5* OFF LABEL UMnr-1 PLEASE "D E A R ABBY": I am the most heartbroken person In Ihe DEAR ABBTt Please print world. I could always find the this In your column for Father's lime lo go everywhere else, bul Day. Many people could profit never lime lo go visit Mom and from It. I am 42 and II has Dad The y sat home alone and already helped me to be a better loved me Just Ihe same. It's too late now lo give them (hose few person. O.J.F.. LAKELAND. PLA. hours of happiness. I was too selfish and too busy lo give. Now when 1 go to ihelr graves and see DEAR O.J.F.t With pleasure: the green grass above them. 1 DEAR ABBT: My father wrote wonder If God will ever forgive in you at least 12 years ago. and me for the heartache* t must you put his letter In your have caused them when they column. (You reprinted It twice were alive. I pray to God that on request.! My father had 11 those w ho still have the ir framed, and when we brought parents to visit, do so. and show him here last year to Uve with their love and respect while us. he carried It In hla hands for there ts still time, for It's later fear It might gel damaged or than you think. lost. TOO LA T E " Pantry Pride Sugar Form O f Hepatitis M a y Be M ore Dangerous Than A ID S LOS A N G E L E S IUPI) - A new virulent form of hepatitis more severe and d is a b lin g tha n common strains could "spread like wildfire" among homosex­ uals and may become more of a Ihrrat than AIDS, researchers say. The new form ol hepatitis, caused by Ihe "della virus," either kills lis victims quickly In a super-acute first phase, or forces them lo linger In a chronic phase and die of cirrhosis of Ihe llvrr Dr. Allan Redekcr, a professor at the University of Southern California School o( Medicine and chief of the liver unit at Rancho Los Amigos Hospital In Downey, said the Incidence of delta virus hepatitis Is on the rise among homosexual men In Los Angeles and has (he poten­ tial lo sweep through homosex­ ual populations as AIDS already has. "What worries us," Redekcr said, "ts that once It Ithc delta v i r u s ) g e t s t h r o u g h th e homosexual community It could spread like wildfire." About 150 cases of the poten­ tially fatal hepatitis strain have been Identified among all seg­ ments of the Los Angeles popu­ lation over the past three year*, w tlh the sharpest Increase among homosexual men. Red rk rr said. In a New England Journal ol Medicine editorial last week, a researcher at Massachusetts General Hospital In Boston said cases of hepatitis caused by the della virus are rising on both the East and West coasts. The editorial accompanied a study by liallan researcher* on della virus hepatitis worldwide. Redrker's studies of (h r della virus at USC are being con­ d u c te d as re s e a rc h e rs In Massachusetts cuntlnur explor­ ing an outbreak of 200 con­ firmed cases In the city of Worcester since 1963. Just a few years ago. delta virus hepatitis occurred mostly In Intravenous drug users, who are still the highest risk group, bul Ihe time for Ihe widespread dissemination of della virus Into Ihe homosexual community "Is already here." Rrdcker said. The researcher points out that Ihe della strain Is u variation on hepatitis that can only be con­ tracted by someone who has already been Infected by the agent lhat causes hepatllls-B. one of the two major forms of hepatitis. Hepatltls-B ran be spread by use of contaminated needles and blood products or sexual con­ tact. Figure* compiled by the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta show that In 1983. ihe most recent year for which numbers are available, 24.300 people nationwide contracted he|>uilUs-B. Hrpatltls B can be prevented by vaccination, bul the recently developed three-shot series Is comparatively expensive — the total cost about $100 — and Immunization campaigns have mel with lllllc success, Redekcr said. •crpfttaai/'ttt , u w r ri please HI-C FRUIT DRINKS CALENDAR SATURDAY. JUNE IS Rummage sale sponsored by United Methodist Youth Fellowship to raise funds for youth work mission. 9 a.m. to 4 p m on the front lawn of C o m m u n it y U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h . Casselberry. East-West Klwanls Club. 6 a.m .. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W . First St.. 2 p i n . closed. Casselberry A A Step. 8 p in.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Reboa and Live Oak AA. noon. Reboa Club. 130 , Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air I AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. 1 •UNDAY. JUNS 16 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p m ., open discussion. Florida Rower and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p m .. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. j I ! J ! • MONDAY. JUNE 17 Two-week summer program for youngsters. 1014. on theme "Wonders of Japan’* featuring Japanese exercise. mattaJ arts demonstration, hlku Kabukl and Noh Theatre, and mask making al Loch Haven Art Center. Call 896-4231 for further Information Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a m . to 5 p.m.; Florida Hospital-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9a.m . to 5 p.m. The second annual Double Reed Worshop at Steson University will klek-off with a free concert Ju n e 17 at * p.m . In the Elizabeth Hall Auditorium . Works by Beethoven. Britten. Vivaldi. Teleman. Hade!, Manzarrk. and Ardevol will be performed by the workshop Instructors at the opening concert. The concert Is open to the public. WEDNESDAY, JU K I IB COPE Support Group of Seminole Area. 7:30 p .m .. Seminole C o m m u n ity Mental Health Center. Cranes Roost Office Park, Suite 377. Pelican Building. Altamonte Springs. First and third Wednesdays for families and caregivers of long-term mentally disabled. Free of charge. AGAR 3 LB Canned Hams THURSDAY. JUNE 20 South Seminole Senior Citizens covered dish luncheon. 12:30 p.m .. Casselberry Woman's Club. Overbrook Drive. Casselberry. Muselal program by Earl Benge and BUI Kowalski, retired professional musicians Those attending should bring thetr own table service. National Action for Former Military Wives. 6:30 p.m. For Information on meeting place, call 628.2801. FRIDAY, JUNE 2 1 Central Florida Klwanls Club meeting at 7:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn S.R. 436 at Wymore Road In Altamonte Springs. i �4A — Evtnlnfl Hsrald, Ssnfsrd, FI. Heathrow Selects y| Security Director Sunday. June H . I H i BUSINESS IN BRIEF Southeast Bank Names Hilton Commercial Loan Representative Melanie I). Hilton has been appointed Commercial Loan Representative (or Southeast (tank. Sanford as an Interim replacement for Clyde C. Long. J r., who has accepted (he position of Interim banking renter manager of ihe Apopka center of Southeast flank. Jo h n Mercer. Southeast vice president In Sanford, said Ms. Hilton graduated In 1083 with honors from Ihe University of Florida with a Iwrhelor of science degree In business administration with a major In finance. She has iK-en with Southeast flank for Iwo years. Mercer said l-ong would l>e In Apopka until a permanent re­ placement has been found for ihe manager who resigned recently At that lime. Long will return lo the Sanford Hanking Center. Ms lllllon was tiorn In Atlanta Melanie Hilton and graduated from Palmetto High School in Miami. Florida before attending the University of Florida. Publisher Joins Executive Group D y ra n n It H u m m e r, P resident. O d d e r House Publishing. Inc . Altamonte Springs, has been accepted for mrm!>erahlp In Ihe Presidents Association, the chief executive officers' division of the American Managrmrnl Association. Ms Hummer attended Northwestern University nnd Ohio Slate University, and Is a member of Ihe Orlando Chamber of Commerce. The mission of Ihe Presidents Association Is lo meet the developmental needs of Ihe chief executive und lop manAgerneni train and to assist them In Implementing professional management throughout their organization The Presidents Association has approximately 2.5(X) members worldwide. HM O Links Rate Hikes To CPI I.ONGW OOD — HMO Florida. Ihe slate's faslral growing hralih maintenance organization, has announced that future premium Inc reuses will lie |>rggrd lo Ihe Consumer Price ludrx (CPI) for groups enrolling after Ju ly I. 1985 The announcement sets a precedent for all hralih care companies and especially ones Involved In the HMO business according lo HMO Florida representatives HMO Florldu presently provides medical carr lo more lhan 50,000 members In Jacksonville. Orlando, the Tumpu Hay area, Itrrvard and Polk counties. C a rd in al Industries President Austin G uirllnger, left, accepts energy efficiency award for Cardinal built dwellings from Walt Crotty of Owens Corning Cardinal Honored For Energy Efficient Home Construction Austin Guirllnger. founder and president of 31-year-old Cardinal Industries, has treen honored by Owens-Cornlng Flberglas Cor(Miration of Toledo. Ohio, for building “ the most ThermalCrafled homes and apartments" In the United States over the past l wo years Walter Crotty. Owens-Cornlng regional vice presldent/sales manager, made Ihe presentation al Cardinal s single family home center In Casselberry Tuesday. OwensCorning produces Insulallon products Earlier Ibis year Guillnger was named "Man of Ihe Year" by the National Assm-ladon of Home builders for his contributions lo housing Curdlual. one of Ihe few ma|or m a n u fa ctu re rs to hold the Thermal Crafted distinction, bus p r o d u c e d n e a r ly 1 0 ,0 0 0 Thertnul-Cmfled housing units llirnughuiit the Southeast and Midwest since May 1083 when Owens-Cornlng established the progrnm, according lo conioany officials. Included In those fig­ ures are 129 apartment com m u­ nities. 171 single-family homes and condominiums and six adult retirement communities The award Is Cardinal's I nth enrrgy award. Cardinal said II has been building energy-efficient dwell­ ings since 1970 when II began modular construction. Since then the company has developed nearly 800 properties and pres­ e n tly m a n a g e s more th a n 32.(XX) aoartmenls. nearly one llilrd In Florldu and Georgia The Thcrm al-Cruftcd home designation means Cardinal's housing units have met the energy p e rfo rm a n ce le ve ls established by Owens-Coming A computerized system allows Cardinal to analyze energysensitive heating and cmillng details during the design stage Attention lo construction details and the proper energy-saving products are keys lo a truly energy cfllclent home, company o ll u iu ls s a id . A m e r ic a n F a r m e r s : G e t t in g B y Sonjs Illllg re n U n ite d Press International An Iowa grain elevator, rather lhan a bank, financed Ihe Pedersen family's spring planting ibis year. Norman Crlsm un. a successful 53-year-old fanner, swallowed Ids pride and IcMik money from •Ids parents In restructure Ids farming business Across Ihe financially troubled Farm Bell, creative hinners are using Innovative financing In keep their fragile farm operallnna together — hid rnaylM- for .only a year nr l wo more. The hum crisis thol dated up lids past winter Is quirt, hut II has not gone uway. The crisis has forced many farmers to seek help for Ihr llrsl time. Rural Americans under stress stopped pointing lingers and shared re*|M>nnlhlll ly for a(l|usllng In Ihr lough limes tM-seiilng American agriculture. Concessions Bankers, allrr al first resisting, made new concessions to farmer borrowers. The Farmers Home Administration, w h e re t-inployrrn made heroic efforts to make new loans In time (nr spring planting, loaned record amounts. There are no nullonul statistics on how many people quit (arming this spring. A survey of the Kansas City. Mo.. Federal Reserve district lound financial woes forced 6.5 pcrcrnl of farmers and ranchers In seven slates — Nebraska. Kansas. Oklahoma, Colorado. Wyom­ ing. Missouri and New Mexico — out of business In Ihe six months ending In March An additional 6 8 |M‘rcent id lurmrrs und ranchers In ilmse seven slatrs sold (tart of (heir land or other assets and cord Inued In oim to Ic . Ih e numlM*r nl hornets wlm qull In recent inonlhs fell short ol Iasi winter’s prcdlrtlon thol 5 (terceid lo 15 percent of medium sl/rd farmers would nut gel llrtanclng lilts spring, leading skeptics lo try lo discredit Ihe predictions Yel Ihe dire prediction* Included a caveat Ihul hall of ihe most troubled lurmrrs would probably gel llnunclng (rum non Irudlllonal sources like suppliers, loudly tnruibersur sides ol assets. Administration oil Ida Is have embraced a sur­ vey hv Norwesl of Mlnnra|Mills. a key trank In Ihe up|ter Midwest, that found 4 percent id borrowers ul agricultural hanks lolled lo gel llnunclng In Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota. Montana. Iowa und Nebraska Insolvency Thai survey also lound one-third ol lunner borrower* (rum Ihnt region's hanks lost money Iasi year. Norwesl nllldul Lurry Wlpl said some farmers are Uadug ground slowly, while others are moving rupldly on Ihe road In Insolvency. “ We do see continued escalation oi the farm problem." Wlpl said. "I think conditions will grl worse before they grl iM-lirr." Other surveys show land jrrlce* coni liming lo lull The Federal Reserve said average himrland prices fell 10 percent In Nebraska and 8 percent In Iowa In Ihr first quarter of 1985. Average lund values have fallen by 43 percent In Iowa and 42 |M*rcrnl In Nebraska since hitting their peak In 1981 Thai was the year Ihr lidlallon-furlrd agricultural Immiiii ol Ihr 1970s turned Into u host under Ihr weight ol high Interest rales that raised farmers costs and the strong dollar that sillied export business Observers of Iasi Wilder's crisis, which sllrrrd Congress In pass farm debt rrllrf that was vrtoeil hv President Reagan In early March, viewed ihr vote us an rdort by (Kdltletuns and agricultural hunkers lo see how far Ihe (rdrrul government would go In providing help. R esponsibility Administration ofBcluls wanted lo force slutes as well us bunks, who loaned lurmrrs money during Ihr boom years, to assume more rrsponsl blllty for working nut farm debt problems lit Ihr meantime. Ihe admlnlslratlon opened rollers of Ihr Farmers Home Admlnlslratlon, accepting new clients turned down hy hunks The Agriculture Department agency, often called lender of Iasi resort, provided u record S3 billion lo llnunce crop planting rxj>cnsrs In rural America. Another $650 million in frdrrul guarantees of Itunk loans were made und olfUiuls recently mude uii additional $140 million In guarantees avail­ able. "We gul dune what we Intended to do." said Frank Nuylor, undersecretary ol agriculture In ehurgr ol (arm lending program* "We got ihr o|MTUllng money out " H r mild he was glad the government used proven progrums rather than shilling grurs lo create a new prngrum us Congress wanted However, he said government programs, newly created to drul with ihr crisis, were slow lo react In many cases anil have yel In yield sollUirnt long-trim restructuring ul larm debt. He predicted Ihr crisis will llarr again this (all when (arm lendrrs begin lo make hard derisions on which borrowers cannot make II another year. "It will hr Ocloltcr und Novrmlrcr when the first rumblings t>rg!n income forward," Nuylor said In Ihe meantime, h r will inert with farm lending leaders In Ju ly "In the calm of the summer" lo review how frdrral rules can be fine lunrd lo coordinate effectively with commercial lenders' efforts lo restructure farm debts SANFORD — Virgil E Voyles of Sanford, a veteran of 25 years service In police administration and private security administra­ tion. has been named Director of Security for H eathrow , the bllllon-dollar luxury community being developed by the Paulucd family near Lake Mary Voyles comes to Heathrow after serving as Director of Secu­ rity for Boca Grove Plantations and The Sanctuary In Boca Raton, and The White Cliffs of Plymouth. Boston, where he developed private security pro•grams for exclusive single family home developments from Incep­ tion to operation A native of Chicago, he began his extensive ’ arrer In security administration as a U.S Army M ilitary P olicem an at Fort Clayton. Panama Canal Zone. In I960. In 1963 he Joined Ihe Canal Zone Police Division as a uniformed police officer, and was p ro m o ted to L le u te n a n i-ln Charge. Traffic. In 1977. Voyles was appointed Inspector Captain of the Panama C a na l C o m m is s io n . Police Division, with responsibility for both Ihe Atlantic and Pacific Divisions and a federal penlten- V ir g il E. V o y le s tlary. He retired from U.S. Gov­ ernment service In 1981. Voyles earned a Bachelor of Science Degree In Criminology and Sociology from Florida Stale University. Canal Zone Branch, and went on to achieve a Master of Science Degree In Criminal Justice from Nova University, Fort Lauderdale S u n c re te E n g in e e rin g K a n e F a c ility Suncretr Corporation of San­ and automated storage capabili­ ford Is supplying structural ties and Is one of the largest of Its b u ild in g syste m s and and type In the Southeastern U.S, engineering for Kane Furniture’s T h e b u ild in g fe a tu re s a new corporate headquarters “ superflat" floor system de­ under construction In Pinellas signed by Suncrete’ to enable the I'.irk plants robotics to fully utilize The facility. 10 acres under their storage and distribution one roof, features tlll-up walls capabilities. BUILDING PERMITS The Sanford b uildin g de­ partment has Issued Ihe follow­ ing permits. Ron Kflt. M Com oQO Cove for « w 'te n •ndotort fl.Stt B e rn a rd «n d f ll | 4 t # 'h K n.Q ht 1417 \oufh*«tt MoacJ to for oof • tingle fomily homo |l itC No* lolom Primitive Bopt’t Church. 1100 A l?th M . for tor rvmoctoltng |14 100 Wm»no»e Work Opportunity Program 1412 5 O i«'xte Drive. for mg'OyrxJ |ign. |i V00 — D «v id Brody 1110 S Sen ford A v « room Addition 10.100 for 4 - H arry O lte rn t. 190J A tU m t A v t , for 4 utility room. 1100 — Richord Corttor. 20<? Iroquo<% A»# . for 4 %*og»# f4mlly r*%ld4fK4 \2S 100 - O r Riley. 771 *Ugnoli4 A r t . tor tnfooor rtm od»l»ng to 4 commeroAl building, 17.000 - W a y nm E ppt HI l4 rh «o o d Ay# for on Addition to 4 homo. |20 ono - Amoco Station. JTfO Orlando D r ir t . to replace got torsfct. 13%000 B y , B u t B a r e ly 'W e do to o continued escalation of the farm p ro b le m ... I think conditions will got w o rs e boforo they get bettor.' "We can lake a liillr of lire crisis edge off II." he said Solutions Al Ihe same lime, leaders of Ihe federally chartered, cooperative Farm Credit System. Ihe lourth largest financial Institution In the nation, air working on solutions In financial troubles of Institutions that lend only In agriculture, an Industry undergoing stress loiter this year. Farm Credit System leaders are ex|»erted to push Congress In consider creating an entity, loosely called "Aggie Mac." which wmd<l assume some of the most Indebted farm prn|M'rtles in keep Ihrm from coming onto Ihe market and pulling down land prices even further. By government estimates onc-thlrd of medi­ um sized farmers, estimated al 229.000 of them, arc In financial trouble as a result ol heuvy debt. Tile Pedersen family ol Rutland. Iowa, declared Itankruplcy Iasi November to restructure Ihelr (arm o|iertillori. This year financing by their grain elevator enabled them lo plant crops on 1.500 acres. Through rest rue lull rig negotiations, creditors have lowered Inicu-sl rales and lengthened debt repayment pertml* Restructuring has enabled them In keep title lo thiir machinery. But ih r Frdrral l^rnd Bank. Ihr Farm Credit Svstrin arm that hold* thrlr real estate mortgage, refuses in nrgntlalr I haven't lound anybody that they would talk lo said 33 year-old Alan I’edersen. who farm* with Ills brother and lather. Hr estimated ID percent lo 15 percent of larmrr* In Ills area lalted lo gel llnanclng this year Within three weeks, four fanners within u three-m ile radius of th rlr home declared lunkruptcy. Conservation Some neighbor* planird corn hut could not atlord to ailrl fertilizer. Many neighbor* who used lo own hogs ore raising them un contract with grain elevators, which supply feed. To cut costs. Ihe Pedersens have practiced more conservation Ullage, a farming practice that reduces erosion by krrplng crop residue on the field anti reduces Ihe number of tractor trips made across a field They planted cheaper year-old corn seed and delayed (heir frnill/er application so less would Im- needed Pedersen predicted the family will plant nexl year but he Is unsure what will happen Ihe year alter He keeps going because of his belief there Is a luturr in farming I ran i believe fanning Isn't going lo be gorxl again someday." hr said There Is a new quiet militancy among farmers, many of whom hired lawyers for Ihr flrsl lime lo gel ihr best deal (Mrsslblr from Ihelr lenders rather lhan go quietly when banks or cooperative lendrrs tnovrd to foreclose In Knoxville. Iowa, (arm wife Susie Crtsman. 45. gave some credit for Ihe change In heart to last year's movie "C ou ntry." which tells the story °f an Iowa farm wife who leads her family In fighting foreclosure. "It taught us we have d right lo slay here." she said In Ihe past, farmer* “ have been going quietly and they have been going shamefully." The mother of three added, "It's kind of like u war ll really Is a war We have lo preserve this or nothing s going In be right." Te n a c ity Norman Crtsman. 53. gives credit lo his wife, who had never visited the bank before iwo years ago. for Irnaclousiy convincing their bank lo renegotiate Ihelr debt no they could restructure Ihelr farming operation. Norman's parents gave ihrm money to help pay ofl debt. Susie said she agreed with administration officials who believed Broker* must swallow some of Ihe debt they encouraged farmers to accumulate. "ll was always kind of In my heart that they (iKinkrrs) hud to accept part of Ihe responsibili­ ty." she said. Lust winter, she said, “ Most of the crying and screaming was coming from the farm lending Institutions who wunled II all " Llkr many other farmers. Crlsmun hus raised lund* und cut costs by selling livestock and concentrating more on feed crop* For the agricultural sector as a whole. II means there will he fewer animals to eul the crops and surpluses could mount while larm exports continue to decline. Many observers Including Agriculture Secre­ tary John Block. Iielleve the larin crisis will present opportunities lor aggressive fanners to pick up ihe pieces and rebuild U S. agriculture bused on lower costs, especially lower land costs. "W hy wouldn't the opportunity be for us?" asked Susie, who Is working to gel fann wives together to study fann financing and marketing and lo reach farmers how to utilize computers lo change production practices and cut costs. "We really do want to change." she said Top Execs And New Grads Make Same Job Hunting Mistakes NEW YORK (U H I - High-level exec­ utive* and recent college graduates often make the same mistakes In Job hunting. First-time Job hunters sillier Irom a lai k of confidence ami many executives have almjily been on the other side ol Ihr desk too long, said Nancy N. Gefiner, a prlncl|>al al Rigid Associates a career plunnlng firm that counsels rarcullvrs who havr lust ihelr lobs "They are both very unsophisticated about how to go about It." stir said. 1• • O . -j I Rigid, w hlch Is hired by companies to counsel rinjiloyces who havr been fired or displaced, oilers u seminar for children of corjtoralr clients twice u year. "W e put Ihrm under a one-day Irdrnslvr workshop.” Gcffner said, re­ viewing techniques for defining career gouts, putting together resumes and |Mirilollo*. strategies lor "marketing" yourself, developing contacts, various Inter and telrphunr approaches. In­ terview lips und follow up pluns. Surprisingly. Ihr misconceptions college graduates havr about Job­ hunting uren'l very different lhan those of executives. "The biggest difference Is that at. least the executives huve focused In on one area," she said. "That doesn't mean they won't make a change." Some terminated executives seize Ihe opportunity to open businesses of thrlr own. backed by severance and (tension pay. Others choose a whole new career. Mrrgers. acquisitions, reorganiza­ tions and relocations have left so many executives stranded that the stigma of (Ming fired Is lessening Younger Job-seekers are much more Insecure, often falling Into that ‘Am I ever going to get a Job?' trap. Bui both types of Jobhunters need coaching In Ihe tricky business of interviewing Right's counseling covers three arras: salary negotiations; open ended question* (Hint: 1 want a regular salary so I can leave home' Is not a good answer to the standard Why do you want to work for company X?' ques­ tion). and stress, or sensitive questions. The latter Include 'W hat's your biggest weakness?' and 'Will you be out to take your boss's Job?' Younger Job-hunters often overlook ihelr achievement*. "They have the wrong Idea about what an achievement ts." GefTner said, thinking that unless they've developed a new artificial heart. It shouldn't be on the resume. �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Who Controls The Money? Boat Insurance? The Von Bulow Fortune In Doubt Following Trial By Michael J. Spataro Judge ruled the state had failed Auersperg and Annle-Laurle PROVIDENCE. R l. (UF1I _ lo substantiate lls claim that von Knelssl. remain at odds over Claus von Bulow. acquitted on Bulow's share of the estate was whether the retrial verdict would charges of trying to kill his wife to grab part of her $75 million H o w the m edio covered the tria l, ID fortune. Is keeping quiet about any new plans to acquire her riches. the motivation. have been different If Gurley had 1-ast October, von Bulow lost a testified. A Jury found von Bulow Inno­ The Jurors went lo Clarendon cent Monday of two counts of court challenge to remove his trying to kill Martha ‘ Sunny" wile's personal attorney. C. Sims Court (the family mansion) ... Farr, and the Chemical Bank, they saw h is m a n s io n In von Bulow In 1979 and 1980 She lies In an Irreversible coma from running her financial af­ Newport. They were told that It fairs Now that he has been was owned by Martha von In a New York hospital. G e o rg e M orris G u r le y , a acquitted, von Bulow could try Bulow." Pucclo said In an In­ terview on A BC's "Good Morn­ Manhattan banker, was barred again. Von Bulow declined to answer ing America." from testifying about the family “ She had a lot of money and fortune In von Bulow's retrial questions about the fam ily and was unavailable for com­ fortune during a news confer­ they wrre told she left a will and ment on what will happen now ence In New York Tuesday with that her husband would become his defense attorney Thom as a very, very rich m an." Pucclo that von Bulow Is free. said. "It hardly made a dif­ Gurley's testimony at the 1982 Pucclo. ” 1 think this Is really To m 's ference." trial helped convict von Bulow The stepchildren, who started by providing prosecutors with a Interview and I’m happy to say "money motive." saying von how grateful I am lo him ." von the Investigation against von Bulow. claim the Jurors were Bulow stood lo Inherit $14 Bulow said. 'T m really here as the silent denied precious Information. million If his heiress wife died "They certainly didn't know The earlier convictions were star to show my gratitude," he said (he specifics ... I hat Claus von reversed on appeal Pucclo and Mrs von Bulow's Bulow stood to gain $14 million Gurley was not permitted lo lesllfy al the retrial because the iwo children, Alexander von and that he had very little m o n e y of his o w n , ” von Auersperg said during an In­ terview on the "C B S Morning News." Gurley told the 1982 Jury that Mrs, von Bulow was worth $75 m illio n — $30 m illio n In personal Income and $45 million In a trust fund. He said her will, which von Bulow helped write, gave von Bulow $14 million and control over a charitable trust fund w orth another $14 m illion. About $2 million was set aside lo cover legal and executors' fees. Gurley said, however. If von Bulow was excluded from the will for any reason, his share would go lo the charitable trust for 21 years and ihrn be distrib­ uted to Mrs von Bulow's three children — von Auersperg and Knelssl by her previous mar­ riage. and Coslma. by her mar­ riage to von Bulow. As for the children, they would receive an equal part ol I he $45 million trust when Mrs. von Llulow dies, Gurley said Zoo Run To Benefit Job Training Program Joggers young and old will br taklng a run on the wild side June 22 during the “ Zoo Run" at (he Central Florida Zoo The 3-mllc race. s|>onsored by Cardinal Industries. Is being held lo raise money for Wll-Wln Inc.. 400 S. Sanford Ave.. San­ ford. o Job training organization for the physically and mentally disabled. T h e pack of ru n n e rs will xlampede twice around the zoo. The race Is scheduled lo start al 8 a.m. Th e entry fee Is $6 In advance and $8 the day of the race. The fee will la- waived for those who raise at least $15 In pledges Runners will earn pledge money according lo how many miles lhey complete. All proceeds will go to Wll-WIn Inc. There will be male and female divisions from age IO to 60 and over. There will also be a c a t e g o r y f o r t h o s e In w h e e lc h a irs A s p e c ia l quarter-mile race for children 8 years old and under Is scheduled for 9 a m. There will be no fee for tbe kids* race. Proceeds from the run will provide salaries for I he those W ll-W In trains, according to Vernon Drumhrller. executive director. W ll-W ln opened a trust fund Iasi week at Freedom Savings hank. 201 N, Park Ave , Sanford. Those who Wish may send or drop ofT a contribution to the Wll-Wln account Drum hcllrr anil Elaine Wilson, project director, trope the race and fund will raise badly needed capital for the fledgling organl/a I Ion. Wll-Wln opened a thrift shop and workshop In April. Clients train people In appliance ami furniture repair, as well as other trades Their work Is then sold in the ihrllt shop, which helps lo krep the organization financially afloat Th r organiza­ tion also helps place people In Jobs In the "real world." W ll-W ln has been able lo take on only a handful of clients because It doesn't yel have sufficient funds lo pay them m inim um wages. Ms. Wilson said many people are waiting to get Into the program. Drum hrller envisions training 100 to 150 clients within a year. hut capital Is needed "to gel ofT ihe ground. "These people need to have the assurance, and we need the assurance, that we can pay them wages for their work." hr said Ms Wilson said Wll-Wln will not accept any funding from the federal government. She said ihr organization Is based on the premise that working for one s wage brings self respect and that accepting government funds Is not consistent with that clhlr. For more Information about the Zoo Run nr contributions lo the trust fund, call W ll-W ln al 321-7956. Canada '85 Summer Institute At UCF Slated For Teachers UCF — Th in k of Cuinidu and there comes lo mind a vision of wilderness, u rb a n delights, transplanled cultures, lofty mountains and lakes Iccmlng with (Ish waiting lo he caught. Canada Is all those things and a Ini more, says Dr. Henry Kennedy, who this August will welcome two dozen tearhers lo the University of Central Florida for I he Canada ’85 Summer and other means to acquaint classroom teachers with the na­ tion that shares a 4.00(7mile Ixiundary with the U S. Kennedy, who teaches polltlrul science al the university, will be Joined by Instructors from ihr U C F Canadian Studies family and from Canada. In addition to receiving a wealth of reference materia), teachers attending the Institute w ill also be a w nrdrd small Institute. The 4-day session, Aug. 5-8. stipends to help defray costs Teachers In nil fields are wel­ will mark the third lime Ken­ nedy will present the program, come to apply by calling Ken­ which consists of Ircturrs. films nedy al 1305) 275-207(1 Sunday. June H . IN S — SA Ofii* titinu* miss it bust. T TONY RISSI INSURANCE It _ I Mi. 322-0285 * 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford %s4 uto-Owners Insurance I dr ilitm e t nr H ii.in i.v K m n m ir u u u a ll. Su/wncj* Fuji + The Tutoring Center B£TT£R C,RAP£S h!£XTFALL! a At T hp Tulonng Center we boheve all kids deserve a summer of luri So we design summer learning programs lo lit your plans for lamily vacations and outings Instructional programs are specially person ali/od lor your child loo wilh remedial teach rng tor problem subjects techniques lor qood study skills and enrichment programs for students ready for more advanced learning Working with the Center s computers, electronic readers and leaching machines makes learning lun as it should be All instruct on Is individualized Your child receives lots ol personal attention horn a certified caring teacher Constant encouragement and praise combine with regular accomplishments to build seif confidence Antf5ur e»ctusrve INSTRUCTION BY DESIGN . programs work1Many students gain an avosaqe of one school yoar or moro in |usl 36 hours at T he Tutoring Center But you ll see ihe prool m better grades |ust like thousands of other parents across the country At T he Tutonqg Center a summer cl lun can mean a lot more tun nonI tail lor you and your child L c a r tu / itf s h c u h l A * f a u i f Call today tor your FREE consultalwn 6915 University Utvd Winter Bark FU 32792 2484 West MWy 434 Ipngwubd f Sorting FlonJti f eJucattona! n<w *tnee AW S h in g CENTER. th e tu t ^ H h tiu c tv y ti Tk h U fH H O W ELL PLACE... Senior Living at it’s best TH E BEGINNING OF SOMETHING NEW Howell Place Sanford is stirring with new life and excite­ ment as It unveils a summer program of live entertain­ ment, on site radio broadcasts and spicy social events. During the season It will be a focus for senior adults who are on the lookout for good fellowship, ploasant surroundipgs and possibly some unexpected excitement. Fash­ ion shows, live m usic, bingo, athletic contests as well as art classes and discussion groups are already filling the calendar, and any local adults or senior citizen groups who wish to join the fun should call and make their special interests known. At Howell Place we specialize in excitement. And although we are a fully licensed Adult Congregate Living Facility, our staff and programming are available to the whole senior community. So come share with us the spirit that is Howell Place and celebrate the new season with new friends, fresh ideas, and pleasant dlcoverles. Put a lit­ tle excitement in your life • at Howell Place. IKJWI11 MAU TTI _ W X HOWELL PLACE SANFORD HOWELL PLACESANFORD 200 WEST AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 (305) 323*7306 �*A -Evening H rrsld , Sanford, FI. Sundsy^Jun* l**S and his umpiring school. It was supposed to be at Memorial Stadium last January. Lack of space, -however, prompted a move, according to Rlnker. At one time. Rlnker had three practice fields and an adjacent Zlnn Beck Field along with the stadium for his schools. When Ham ilton Elementary School was built last year. It took hts practice fields and cut Into Zlnn Beck. ...Panel Rlnker ha# been a tenant of Sanford Memorial Stadium for the past 10 years. It once hosted Continued from page 1A Ihe State High School Haseball There'# u dilapidated fence hid- Tournament and for nine years inn n." hosted Ihe District 4A-9 Baseball The stadium was built In 1951 To u rn a m e n t C a rl H u b be ll, and dedicated to Seminole Willie Mays. Willie McCovey, County veteran#. Il wa# built for Hobby Thomson and Sanford's the New York Giant#, who held own. Tlrn Raines, are among the their spring training In Sanford, players who have performed at and for I he Florida Slate League, Memorial Stadium In which Sanford fielded a team. Rlnker leases the stadium and The stadium and adjacenl grounds from the city. He said Zlnn I leek Field, nevertheless, he pays $1 a year and also pays are lo o k e d u p o n a# iw n $5.495 71 for the lights. The misplaced puzzle pieces In the terms rif the lease call for It to be school board's master plan It used for baseball. Rlnker said own# all of the land around ihe tbe lease expires In 1990. stadium but cannot expand For nine years prior to 1985. because of the I wo ball yards Seminole High School used ihe “ There wasn't much baseball field for practice and games. going on there In Ihe spring." Rlnker has baseball leagues In said Arnold, about tbe stadium Ihe summer and fall. In the activity "W e would like* to all be winter, schools from all over the part of Hamilton, which would country descended upon Sanford give us room for expansion of for games and clinic#. Rlnker ihe school hoard offices In the hooked up w ith A m e ric a n future." league umpire Joe Brinkman ...Plan Continued from page 1A On another parks Item, the hoard reported half Ihe de­ partment's budgri Is spent on manpower hut inosl of the workers' time Is sjx-nl main­ taining sports and recreationrelated facilities Only 20 percent of the stairs work lime Is spenl on gardening And. “ what work Is done In Ihe gardening area detnunslralrs poor knowledge of gardening techniques." the repurl said. “ Plants are trimmed Improperly tending lo relard natural growth ami shape. "Beds are consistently over­ grown and consistently huve weeds and/or dead material In them. Where dead material has been removed, new plunls were replaced with what appears lo lie liilal disregard for I heir rela­ tionship to oilier plunls In tbe same (red. or In other Ivds In the same area. This creates n visual bodge -podge rather than aesthet­ ic continuity." So more expertise Is needed and that would come with quali­ fied gardeners, But more money Is needed for gardening supplies. Ihe report said Of the $422,549 ullocalrd to Ihe department for I9H4 85. o nly $10,858 was b u d g e te d for a g r ic u lt u r a l supplies like fertilizer, chemi­ cals, m utch, nerd and new plants. The trout d recommended tltr uMnmlMlnn consider spen­ ding more money on gardening marqxm-rr and supplies, as well as a new maintenance vehicle. The hourd did not #av how much Astro S ta d ium . In Cocoa, became available It offered a belter facility than Memorial Stadium . He and Brinkm an moved their umpiring school and camps to Cocoa. Rlnker also said It wasn't advantageous to him for the high school to use the stadium. For the first time In nine y e a rs , the S e m in o le baseball team didn't use the facility. Miss Jacobson said the SIB th o ro u g h ly Inspected each city-owned property which Is money needed lo be spent. Technical Aaalatance Committee Until the budget and manfarwer of Ihe parks department Is Increased. Its staff, with Its already heavy workload, cannot Ire expected lo do more, the refrorl said. So the board recommended creating a Technical Assistance C om m lilrr lo advise the parks department on mailers such as landscape design and fertilizer and spraying schedules. The com m lilrr would consist of an a g ro n o m is t, a r b o r is t , horticulturist, Irrlgulionlsl and others. Miss Jacobson said many of fjirse expert* have already of­ fered to serve on such a com­ muter. Inspecting City-Owned Leased Property Five city-owned parks ure leased to prlvulr Individuals oi organizations, the report said Each Irase agree to r m Includes a clause requiring Ihe lessees to maintain Ihe pro|>erty, but In some Instances Ibis Is Ignored, i be IxNird said. The live properties arc: • Juycees Park on Fourth Slrert and French Avenue Ac­ cording to Ihe lease. Ihe Jaycrrs arc responsible for basic mainte­ nance of Ihe park, “ but the city usually mows the site." Ihe report said. Daryl Caldwell, president of the Jaycrrs' Bantord branch, reportedly told the board ihr d u b now operates tinder a different lease than tbe one It was studying. Hie report said Tbe txrard recommends that the lease be clarified and If It Is the Jaycees' responsibility lo maintain the site, that clause be enforced by Ihe city. • Catholic Church Park, at Eighth Street and Park Avenue. All Souls Catholic Church pays $1 a year lo use ibr lot as a park and playground, which Is open lo Ihe public II also Is supposed lo maintain (be property In good condition. Tbe church has In­ stalled a chain link fence sur­ rounding Ihe properly. The lot also has little grass, which mukes It "unallracilve." the report said, The lot “dors not appear as a park, and has deteriorated as a community asset." according lo the report The board recommends the church lx* required lo Irrigate and provide grass for the lot and remove the fence. If It does not, Ihe board say* the lease should not be renewed and lhat the city should reslore II as "u proper park." • R ln k e r S ta d iu m , a 1 Mellonvllle Avenue and Eighth Street. Wes Rlnker leases the stadium from the city for $5,485 a year. It's used us u ball field and Rlnkrr Is lo provide all maintenance. Including fertiliz­ er. grass, fences, and grounds In generul. tbe rc|rort said. The grounds are mowed and kepi clean, but 'They do not appear lo huve tarn fertilized or watered," the report said. "Th e grass is unhealthy and unat­ tractive on the outside of the fenced areas. The fences are unallrucllvr due to disrepair." In short, "the she Is an eyesore on an imjMirtant vehicular artrrv leased to an Individual, com­ pany. school, etc. It decided whether that property was serving the city or not. "The stadium, at this time. Is serving no productive purpose to the c i t y ." Miss Jacobson said “ Whatever feelings we have Is no reflection upon Mr. Rlnker. We’re not saying he's the pro­ blem. The site Is the problem." Mis# Jacobson said she didn't have any problem with the Inside of the stadium but asserts It Is the unsightly outer appear­ ance which creates an eyesore Miss Jacobson and Arnold both said they feel the stadium should be leveled Rlnker said he'd agree to that "over my dead body. With all the blood and sweat I've put Into It. I will definitely fight to keep It here." hr said Miss Jacobson reiterated her statement that It has outlived Its usefulness. " T h e site Is an eyesore on an Important vehicu­ lar artery (Mellonvllle Avenue).” — Mellonvllle Avenue." the re­ port said The board recommends that the agreement on grass and fence maintenance be enforced but that the city help provide Irrigation II also recommends the city try to buy out the lease to eliminate the stadium as a ball field. If Rlnker agrees lo sell, the city should buy It and then sell It lo Ihe school board. Ihr report said The money from Ihe sale could go to fttnd the board's special project* • S o u th s ld r E le m e n ta ry Playground. 1401 Magnolia Ave., and Sanford Grammar School playground. 301 W. Sev­ enth St. These two sites are city-owned but have been maintained by the school board In Ihe past. The y are no longer used as schools and Ihe school hoard wants to give them, along wllh the playground equlpmeni on them, to the city, the report suld, Mlsa Jacobson said. “ The park­ ing lot. grass maintenance and the walls or fencing outside the stadium are definite eyesores " Rlnker said he would be glad to fix up the outer shell. If It would stay that way. "Number one. It's a parking place.” he said about the parking lot. "And. w h e n e v e r It r a t n s a n d Mellonvllle Avenue Is flooded, cars drive into the parking lot to avoid the water Make ihe city fix the street first and I'll fix the parking lot." Rinker said his parking lot looks no worse lhan the school board building "Take a picture of the grass in front of the school board offices." he said "It looks exactly like the parking lot I have maintained this place for 10 years. I went lo Cocoa for three months and we had a drought That's why It doesn't look as nice a* II once did." Mlsa Jacobson said she and her group don I want to deny a n y o n e the rig h t to p la y traseball She said the stadium Is a losrr. financially. "If It does no! produce revenue. It Is not worth keeping." Miss Jacobson said "City-owned property needs to lx* converted Into an asset for the city." Besides Ihe stadium. Ihe sce­ nic Improvement board Is re­ commending some revisions al Ft. Mellon Park, which extends from Mellonvllle Avenue to Sanford Avenue, and Is where the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce offices, the Sanford Civic Center, the Gen. Sanford Memorial Museum and Library, as well as other recreation de­ partment facilities are located The board concluded Ihe park deserves special attention, not­ ing II Is a site "which makes a significant statement to the rnvlronm enlal character and lifestyle of Ihe com m unity." The board recommends Ihe city take Ihe school board's offer as soon as possible and study how they can be used best. If they are to remain parks. Irriga­ tion and more plunls need to be provided But they also could he sold, the report said, and the money could help finance board special projects. In M o n d a y ’s* re p o rt, the board's recommendations for a tree maintenance plan and a proposed moratorium on new construction and planting In city /urks Mlsa Jacobson: "Don't let the city spend any more money on new plant a or parks» until we clean up what (he city has *’ Boy, 13, Drowns In Altam onte Pool weeds Ironi poolside planters when hr usked Ms Torrugrosa If hr could go tnlo ihe (tool. She suld no and went Inside her home Within u few minutes she heard thrashing In Ihe pool and realized the hoy. who was ll-fo n t-1, needed help. She run to a neighbor's borne. Spolskl said Nrtghlxir. Vicki Konloglorls, 100 Valencia lump, said she had Just pulled Inin her driveway when Ms Torrugrosa rati up and asked her for help Mrs. Konloglorls said Ms Torrugrosa was hysterical Mrs Konloglorls. who cannot swim, grublx-d a notation device and ran lo the |nm)I where she saw what she thought was a The hoy hud |usl llnlshed polling souk * hotly al (he Ixiltom of the pool, she said. fly Susan Loden Herald Staff W rite r An autopsy was scheduled lor 9 a.in. Saturday on a 13-year old Orlando hoy who drowned Friday In a swimming pool at an Alhimonlr Spring* home where he had Ix-cn doing yard work Tony Lee Madison, who worker! wllh hi* lather Ernest doing yard work, wax working alone ul Ihr home ol Marta Torrugrosa oi 104 Valrnelti Loop when lire accident occurred shortly alter noon. Seminole County sherlfl's spokesman John S|mlski said. ...Hijack Continued from page IA I hope they just don't hurt him Thai's what worries me Thank God In ihis country we don't huvr to pul religion on our passports," J u d y A b ra m s o n , w ltr ol Mlchuel Hiown s cousin and b u s in e s s p a r t n e r . B ru c e A b ra m s o n , d e s c rib e d Ihe Browns us "young vibrant pro pie on Ihe rise. Mrs Konloglorls said she had seen Madison working In the neighborhood and neighbors had said he could not swim. She said It was ruining whrn Ms. Torrugrosa ran up and usked for her help. The autopsy was to be performed at Central Florida Hospital In Sanford. Spolskl said. “ We re all praying lo see their end ol a runway atsail I mile lung list of demands, directed smiling fuers here In a few days Irorti Ihe maltt terminal building that one of their comrades ar­ We sli and wait for every hit of to Algiers — the same position It rested In Greece be freed or they news." she said was In when tt landed there a would begin killing eight Greeks B r o w n . 2 7 , u n d B r u c e day earlier, witnesses said among Ihe hostages The hijackers. In the latest ol u Abramson ure partners In a small business, Ju d y Brown, 25. the former Judy Dltchku*. Is an auditor al Burger King's national lieudquarters In Miami "The y were going from Greece lo Rome, and then they werr going lo drlvr lo Switzerland." Leah Abramson said “ It's horri­ Tha following coursaa art available. ble." The alrrrutt was parked al Ihr TER M IIIB REGISTRATION IS UNDERWAY AT SEM INOLE C O M M U N ITY COLLEGE AREA DEATH J A M E S M ONROE OHENO M KEY Mr James Monnie Obctuiskry. iki. of 127 N Fifth Si.. Lake Mary, died Wednesday al South Seminole Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. Born Scpi HI. 1918 In Met klrnhurg County, N.C.. he moved lo Lake Mary six years ago He was u porter ul Turkey Lukr p|a/u In Orlando Survivors include Ills wife. It.ub.ira. two sons. Johnny and D o n a ld , b o th ol O rla n d o ; strpson. W illiam Murlnn. Ft Campbell. Ky ; Iwo stepdaugh­ ter#, Mrs, Teresa Lear und Mrs. Suzanne M Pappas, troth of New Jersey; four grande hildren Gruntkow Funeral Home In charge of urrangrnienl* She run lo call police and when she returned lo Ihe pcx>i other neighbor* had pulled the body from Ihe water, shr said Efforts to revive Ihe hoy failed and Spolskl said he was dead ut Ihe scene Madison was wearing hts elothlng. but had removed his shoes. Spolskl said elllOalin# lumli ms, call si tx# lunar.1 SnsllanO lR ffl loraMy Burial In l . . . a .', Itmilrt) CiimlfM Furwral Mom* In (iw n HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-M — Font Park OK 4464 Gan* Hunt, Ownar BraaM, Mark* 4 OraaH* Flower# ^or A ll Ck-voolons I M 1 | j (t llllitlB JM.0 M & T | S r/ S T w 323-1204 \ ACCOUNTING ASTRONOM Y BIOLOGY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CAREER EXPLORATION CHEMISTRY CHILO DEVELOPMENT CRIMINAL JUSTICE DATA PROCESSING OESIGN & ENG. MATERIALS ECONOMICS ENGINEERING ENGLISH GEOLOGY OtanstW, M. •« Ilf N » Ills Vi '.».M *r, «i-<J W«Un»t4*,. will tw ll It i m MantSY St Ww C t i m t M furmtH Ham* all* IN* M*y Siillmi J YOU'RE NUMBER WITH US ATCH LEY APPL. $ TV SALES AND SERVICE L0NQW 00D *831-3101 WE FIX ALL MAJOR APPL 11 Bob’s Aitiqueft A I s H F ir iid re UN FREE Estimate SEMINOLE SEN l VAC J L * 322*9411 U M TN M ITOC* You Won t Walk Away Em pty Handed. I( You Don’t Like Our Price We Will Negotiate. 3 2 3 -2 1SO C06*18 tr«i 4 Hrt * S 108 H*f. 17-13 9o. L A R I AAA 8 Y BLVD Wkw D u * Sun. I 0 H Sen lord. Ho. ^ S M u r s r s r s r t i r s r M W i t r s r M t f R t y t i r f f t y f ia . f ( PETERG. SELASSIE, M.D., P.A. /Im im jn crs The Association O f ANUP K. UHIRY, M.D. For The Practice O f INTERNAL RSDICINE HEMATOLOGY (Blood Disorders) ONCOLOGY icmcri CUTtfU. AMUNCAI MMO or MIOBUl MEMCIM ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS For Axi A p p o in tm e n t C all: 3 2 3 -2 2 5 0 LAKEVIEW PROFESSIONAL CENTER 119 E. FIRST ST. SANFORD ig tW M S ta is n ilM “ FPL HUD US $10,000 TO REPLACE OUR STANDARD FLUORESCENT BULBS W ITH MORE EFFICIENT ONES.” HEALTH HISTORY HUMANITIES INTERIORS MATHEMATICS MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICS POLITICAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY READING SOCIOLOGY SPEECH Class** start Jun* 26 and and August 14. Registration hours ara 9:00 a m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday For additional information and claas schedule contact Admissions Funeral Notice O S I M O I M Y. J A M S ! MON S O I -F u n * f»l K O K H St Mr Jam. I DAY S E R V IC E In that regard, the SIB Is recommending that the city, with the board's assistance, contract the services of a land­ scape architect and begin. Im­ mediately. "plans for construc­ tion. planting. Irrigation and funding prospects." The SIB turned Its sights to the town of Geneva. Switzerland, " on the shores of Lake Geneva as an example to follow In creating^ a sister scenic-scape to Sanford.' To that end. the board pro­ poses removing the ball fields now In existence. "It ts the SIB s opinion lhal these ball fields produce too active an activity for a s e m i-p a s s iv e p a rk . T h e crowds, thetr excitement, and their assertiveness are destruc­ tive lo the essence of a semipassive park. The SIB agrees that parks are also for playing a n d lh a t b a ll f ie ld s a re appropriate In suitable parks; the SIB strongly feels lhat the city has other parks more suit­ able for this kind of activity." The SIB report says a study tt conducted, "using last year's requests lor scheduled useage of hall fields revealed that the removal of these two fields from Ft Mellon Park would not have deprived any ball learns from Ihe opportunity to play ball on city facilities." t* , upportumty S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y COLLEGE tanford, Florida 32771 (30B) 32j.i4so or 843-7001 An Equal Accsss/Equal Opportunity Community CoDsgs “Wfe did what FPL suggested. And we estimate well save $27,32# tlie first year on lighting alone. Which means we should recoup our investment in just four months. Then we just go on saving.’ Find out h<xv much F IT . can help you save. Start by calling for a Commercial Industrial Energy Survey. 1-800-432-6563. PPlSfiStP W *W working hard a l ke la g Ih* kind of power company you want. �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Vanlord. FI. Sunday, June U, It t i- IB U n b e a t a b le B a t t le Alonso Brundidge Joe Wlgftna A1 Dixon Joe Sykes Shaw nle Riggins Andrea Williams Tyrone Redding Mike Dilllon Re(|le Smith City Series Matches 18-0 First Federal Against 18-0 Sun Bank By Chrla Plater Herald Sporte Writer The last time two undefeated teams met for the Sanford City Championship. It was billed as a pretty even matchup between I’oppa Jay's and Adcock Roofing The 1985 City Series Is a battle betwren two more unbeatens. but one team has been given a big advantage by those "In the know” In the Sanlord Little Major League. Little American League champion Sun Hank and Little National winner First Federal, both with 18-0 records, meet In the first game of the best 2 out of 3 series Monday night at 6 30 at Fort Mellon Park. The second game will be Tuesday at 6 and the third. If necessary. Thursday at 6. Allhough both learns dominated their leagues. Sun Hank, managed by Bootslr Jackson. 1s the one almost everyone has labeled as the favorite. Sun Hank has the most overpowering pitcher in either league In Derrick Taylor and another Ja m e s Ja c k so n T o n y D o n can Baseball ‘Derrick Taylor is the one w e're worried about. He hoi a heck of a fastball. No pitchers w e've faced were even close to him.' — Larry B ridle, F lrtt Federal m a n a g e r good hurler In James Jackson With those two on the mound, many people are predicting a Sun Hank sweep. Taylor has been one of the league’s premier pitchers the past two seasons This year, he threw one no hltler. two one-hitlers and a pair of M ike Clark M Per kina two hitters. ■■Derrick Taylor Is the one we re worried about.” First Federal manager Larry Hrldle said of Taylor "He has a heck of a fastball No pitchers we've faced were even close lo him ." With Taylor on the mound. Sun Hank s defense stacks up like this. Al Perkins or Lorenzo Polk at catcher. Jeffrey Ingram al Ifrst base, Tony Dunnlcxn al second. Jackson al shortstop and Kellh Artnondl al third base. The outfield consists of Mlkr Clark In left. Polk or Perkins In center and Jason Sutlon or Anthony Simpson In right Taylor Is also among the top power hitters In the Atnrrlcan League and also carried one of the lop uverages Almost every hitter In the lineup Is capable of hitting II out of the park with the most consistent hitters being Taylor. Jackson. Armondl, Perkins and Polk When Taylor pitches, he usually strikes out a lot of hitlers. First Federal hopes It tan get the Jeff Ingram Keith Armondl stick on the trail and make Sun Hank's defense make the plays. Hrldle said most people are favoring Sun Hank trecause of the pitching and the fart that there was more competition In the Atnrrlcan League this season. "Sun Bank had tret ter competition In the American League.” Hrldle said. "We didn't have any competition We won most ol our games by a 10-run spread .” First Federal will open the series with Joe Wiggins rut ihe mound with Alonio Bnm dldgr most likely going thr second game or. If needed, relieving In the llrst. The defense behind Wiggins consists of Mike Dilllon behind the plate, Shawnle Higgins at first. Joe Sykes at second, Hrundldgr at shortstop. Al Dixon at third. Reggie Smith In lellfleld. Andre Williams in center and Richard Lorenao Polk See UNBEATEN8. Page BB Terence Lawson Derrick Taylor Hv«M Main feyTammy V * » « | Glasson's Poker Face Can't Mask The Pain By M ilton Rlchman UPI E d ito r Sports BIRMINGHAM. Mich - Hill Glasson reminds one of Hen Hogan Not his swing His smile. It's zip. nothing. Rig poker face all day long One of the photographers asked the blond, good-looking 25-year-old Glasson to loosen up a little and maybe give him a smile after he came In with his even par 7 0 Thursday. After all. It wasn't as If he was on hts way to the gallows. He had paneri a positively brutal, unforgiving Oakland Hills course only a few minutes earlier, placing him right up there with lhe U S . Open first-round lead­ ers. The way Glasson gritted hts teeth, you'd think he was going to the gallows. Before you go passing sen­ tence on him. though, maybe you wouldn't Ire turning any cartwheels either if the doctors said you had to walk around with braces on both knees. Without them. Glasaon. whose mobility Is limited and who has l>ern cautioned against walking too much, wouldn't be able to play golf. Certainly nol on the tour where the competitors aren't permitted to use carts and the hills would be loo much for him without those braces. Glasson lias had three opera- Big Names Turn To TV For Chen LO N G S H O TS Golf’s best drivers Golf lions on his left knee already, one on his right and also has been told h r needs another Now you sec why he doesn't smile too much ” 1 know I don't.'' he admitted. "W henever I'm on T V . my mother always says lo trie why don't you smile?* Usually. I don't have that much to smile about and that's what I tell her. I'm trying tosinllc more, though ” Glasson has to he considered one of the more dangerous new young lions on two counts alone His 276.5 yard average made him the longrst driver on the PGA circuit last year and al­ though this Is only his second year on the lour hr won the thr Krmper Open two weeks ago and stands 17th on (he money winning list. By now. he's a liltlc weary answering all those questions about his knee problems which are all related to Injuries he su ffere d p la y in g fo o tb a ll, baseball and basket trail In high school. ” The doctors say II would be better If I didn't walk loo much or play golf.” he said in answer to a question about his knees "Thrre's no more cartilage In Bill Olasson Fred Couples Curt Byrum Lon Hlnkla Qrsfl Normsn Tom Purtxsr Josy Stndslsr Andy Bean Jim Dsnl Mac O'Grady MCA G R A P H IC Hilling Iho ball solidly is only the beginning None of the hardest drivers on the PQA Tour (in 1964) — Irom Bill Olasson lo Mac O'Grady — Is consid­ ered a legend Bui whenever they tee-oll. its virtually always a Hying start m y Irlt kn<*e 1 was 16 when It went out on me t"he fltst time while 1 was playing football. I planted II frying to get traction and the guy went around me. "Th e braces 1 wear playing golf are constructed with elastic and fiber supports and I try to gel them off as soon as 1 finish playing 1 try not to play more than two nr three tournaments 111 a row and I'm nol able to do a whole lot atler I come off the course. I ran do certain things all right, but not all For example. 1 Trimble Fights Up-Hill Battle By Rob Larla 3tv .a to the Herald Scott Trtmble ts fighting an up hill battle, but idler a senior season filled with Injuries at the University of Florida last year, he's used to it. Kndowrd with awesome physical skills and a frame to match. Trimble has been bowling over foes since his star studded days as an offensive lineman at Lake llrantley High School. It was Just a game back then. There were thoughts of professional ball, but like most young alhletes. they were mostly dreams Then In 1981 he moved on lo Florida, where hts already huge body grew even more, und so did hts stature as a football player. Suddenly, the visions of pm ball became more vivid, hts chances more real. After a productive sophomore year, things looked up for Trimble and thanks to a standout Junior season, they got better. Just before hts final season, though, the first major obstacle confronted Trim ble, a knee Injury. Just a few weeks before the season started, a campaign where fans' hopes ran especially high and were finally fulfilled. Trtmble was sidelined by arthroscopic surgery. Football Normally 11 takes about stx weeks to recover, hul he couldn't wait. Not fully healed. Trtmble cum r back loo soon, he suggests. Three games later, he was hurt again — more surgery. H r missed three games, came back for the Florlda/Auburn war. but was never really 100 (tercenl. Near the end of thr season. Trimble was sharing time with Crawford Krr. a third-round pick of thr Dallas Cowboys, and spelling Lomas Hrown. a first-round choice of the Detroit Lions A true physical specimen at B-foot-5. 285 pounds. Trtmble was reduced by Injuries In part-time duty. That was not what he had In mind to close out hts college career Now. though, the son ol Hill and Sue Trtmble of Longwood has a opportunity and plan for redemption. Soon alter he was overlooked in the National Football League draft, the San Diego Chargers signed hint lo a free agent contract. Historically. Ihe Chargers have not been ones to spend money «L- can get Irom a car Into u restaurant, but 1 can't go shop ping because of all the walking I used lo dance a lot, No more, though.” Glasson's knees hurt him alter hr finished Thursday's round but he foresees no problem unless there's a markrd change in (he weather over the next few days. "Cold weather makes them a little stiff.” hr said "Other than that, there's no problem '' See OLASSON, Page 2B BIRMINGHAM. Mich (UPII Jack Nlcklaus. Tom Watson and Lee Trevino still have a chance to catch U.S, Open leader TzeChungChcn — on television. They certainly won't catch the sharp shouting native of Taiwan on Oakland Hills' golf course. Nol after missing the 36-hole cutoff (Kilnl of 140. Chen equalled Nlcklaus' 1980 U S Open record wlih his low score alter two rounds of the tournament. Nlcklaus. 73-149. Is not play log an Open for I hr first time In 22 years, not since 1963 In Oakmont Ills 21 straight Opens were one shy of Walter Hagen's mark. Watson. 72-147. Just missed and Trevino. 72 I4H. also fulled to survive a course Ihrlr grnrru lion knows us "Th e Monster” hut which the younger players a|>|iarrntly play as Just another dragon lo Ire slain "Fm not really nervous." Chen said "You make some pressure on ynursrll (with bad shots). Hut I'm not nervous." The television executives may lx- mullet mg about the Inability ol the big golf names lo make the cut. hut avid golf fans will find some Interesting new names In the field of 66 now chasing the Golf $ 103,000 first prize In the *650.000 tournament. C h e n , 26, countered two bogeys with three birdies — Including a chip In from 60 feet on the fourth holr. — lo tack u I -under 69 onto his opening 65 lor a 6-under 134 and a one shot lead heading Into the final two rounds. Oakland Hills hadn't yielded hul two 65s In Its long history as site of PGA tour events, but Andy North made It three In two days with an allrrnoon 65 that shot him inlo a tie for second wllh Ja y Haas at 135. Haas went 09*66 for his 135. Rookie Rick Fehr al 136 says he Ircls hr has a chance lo win II all. ” 1 w o u ld n 't say a great chance." satd Fehr. who has played mostly secondary events since join in g (he tour last August "Mont guys who win an Open have to be there a few limes I wouldn’t put any money on me. hul the experience will be Invaluable ” Denis Watson overcame a two-stroke (wnalty Thursday for See CEHN, Page 2B /ith Chargers on free agents, loo costly a proposition they suggested. Indications arc this this time, they may have gotten their money's worth. Trim ble currently Is In San Diego, where he's on thr Charger payroll and working out dally. No doubt they took a chance wllh Trimble and lo make matters more difficult additional cartilage was rentovrd from Trimble's knee by Charger physicians Just two weeks ago. Trtmble. however, Is making a goof It. At the first rookie mtnl-camp. although still ailing, he Impressed Ihe Charger coaches. Head Coach Don Coryell, often skeptical of free agents, took notice of Trimble's foot work and jwiss protection expertise. Coryell Intimated lo the media In San Diego there may lx- room for Trtmble In the Charger s pass happy scheme of things. The formal rookie camp doesn't begin until Ju ly 19. bul Trimble hasn't relaxed. Working out every day. he says he could do the same at home, bul slaying out West might mean winning an edge Trimble la taking the opportunity seriously. See TRIMBLE. Pag* SB SCOTT TRIMBLE..... tings with Chargers �16— gvewtm HgrsM, tanferft. FI. twaday, Jung U, m i BASEBALL ROUNDUP A M fR IC A N I oof S T A N D IN G S 04 1 • L Pet. OS 407 n j) M l t n Ml IS M >» ) M m 1) 17 170 I I l ' 4 n i ktowr Lh |m In w i . “TvtvB .L«r*wX in ti lotoroMMtl wr f ‘Til IkiTTkPt^Rtt ID l W u » n H n i» T o»Onto Ootralf Solon Baftlmara Non Yarti Mflnawfcoa Clovolond L Pel. OB n at — t/i » sv* M Ul M LU 4 MO Tt •V* 1* m )7 M l If U60trf dl I Chicago Mgr.N**t » • « Y art t l Lout* PhtiadttgMa Plfttourgh L IA O U l m n n tt n H 17 X OHM C M R E S U L T S ] N A T IO N A L In i L IA O U l 14Tl k4f IOM44 II4 A 1 v iw i ■ tti ot - n it i 'h<»W f ) IN It] - it II i 1*44 ' 4*1*1 141. to n (71 I nr* r*t *4 mm >v<*nn I r m n tot. I > * U (71. l i t * IB wo Own* *• m u . i-i i t n w * li t ) « » t - V tart rw Prko 141 C toto Dow IB rta w M - trti Tr* » h tw u n t i l t II U " r» *M0m*i (VI 04 •orktoCtoaa » to < (H I l-Canra Jfl I 0I t tt t lowOtk It i m wor n , n i * o I t o t t t t i l ttko l i t o'<rodl ILMfW 1 M r ft pci •to* VL f f n 41 1 m rncm w B*V V B IB Caw. t o a v m in t o SO »n » a • m 'n a n Cn pm B M M ttom, 4n V 14 41 B at I n n to MM B *< B» tort. Jn. o n B fl JN •to C« MM a e IN ttottod CN v w II M JN Atotowa* « 4 r ft Prt Uapv «u ( I N a n Mi |r«*rr Wt B M » * JB m m m 00 on « 0 W wpeiNtrur MV 0 n m •wnw 4m B TO a n r> rs*0*m am 0 »< a v V4 H P 4m v m a n 24 M r Cw v m a n tn mu MU B M m O004 Om u m a b B« O ff O l i tmmnckrwi w t*rkoi OO t o ( t r i t l It* Atfr4|4 llnOO 1WWW| *4*k O|0M 444* 04<4W40t W o o » imgo - fimow. I T i * U*c *N Co I II Immnrn CO l u W eaver Returns; 0 s Roll United Press International T h e y nam ed the c ity of Wn I Baltimore after a Lord, but an 14*4*1 ft C347 RMn I n m m m -1 it Chicago )1 )> M4 —a Earl owns tt today. IB ■ • — •tl 1 W Ml California 77 77 M V* Earl Weaver made a triumphal m w *ji, u m it). ¥*4rc* J4 U t o •to Www lmgo - too* NT tw Kontot City Van Otago X 7* 117 I tf> H Ov** 04 •rm niv 4} D ru m kw It N o O* B Ooklond N llN S N l B O M B O -llt 4S) 4 re tu rn as m a n a g e r of the n Tt M4 ) Tt » Nav»ton U II i -»■»>** pttmtvtt* LAP hnww g N N B -III 00*0+1 1• 77 >70 J>» Cincinnati Mlnnototo » 75 It 404 4 Baltimore Orioles Friday night, t o w lmgo - Mom IM B k Srtw Con*** (71 k w n n it), ioottlo >» 7S J0» «V* » 14 4)1 7 Lto Angola* guiding his club to a 9*3 victory k M to W t o o CM n t u r n (II t*4 VYfH, DM. wo Toaot Atlanta » 77 07k IW >0 n 17 » M M M -IH J ■WkWeDnO too. Of M l o t t o ft) wt hone g-OkUo* ill) over the Milwaukee Brewers at Lon Franclica M JTt 1) F rM o y 'l l i w f l l » Ttwt r #m m - t it l -G ro w » n M,i t « t i p . Iff ill. Botton 4. Toronto I Memorial Stadium. I to* D v * 4 Hi k r t v hi Dm IT) Cleveland t Oakland I " t o o imgw - N orm bp w. oO tool " o r term# in od ( « r k rtd o ri It t w n i An excited crowd of 39.142 Oofrott 4. Now York 0 t o o CM N 0*44*1 >01 4 took tw. w p-ttkkWk till l - k t o i D U *• »»• l out* 11, Chicago Id CBiBook B ia w -f f l 1 0 1*1 saluted the Orioles’ skipper In a Baltimore 0, Mllwoukoo I O n to * knnowr INI ' n « *4r-w MB* » * * Ml Menfraal I. Now York 4 o w v m lmgo - M * 0* N Toro* 4. Mlnnooofi I |« OorOtlttl m a n n e r once re se rve d for ItN rO l * r i i r Gorto kwA. Pmttourgh), Philadelphia 1 0 * 1 CO II W wOki DO tool. On Chicago 4. California 1 W-w IB wl Off* Corn W ■Svnw () 1) Atlanta 4. Cln< Irmell 4 Caesars as cries of “ Earl. Earl. ■ * * B p woo-I f C )> DkkkO Bt H I M I Ml Soottlo IJ. K t o w i City S i WN I t . " t t -C w w w ( « « 4 > Lot Angelet It. Houtton > km to t IN HOtoo - I It Earl" resounded throughout the ■WWW LMfL* - thnn U tt. Hi *nwN < m tw in w w ( 7) Son Francltea S, Son Dlago 4 ( I I to*kk i k o o i t i od Fork* Cork DC I) Cn Cn it Gwnwt Cl It Leturdar't Go mot stadium long after the game was I n n l n « • ) tonvw lop in mo orwgo o- MwmmiOodOokw Cn « Mllwoukoo (Htguoro 4 4) of Bolflmoro R A IN E S G A U G E over. i r ’Oi II)) L - l okNtkW f) 41 " It m Tot O H M -1 4 1 M v « v loop* - ftnwmo* mm wo lO lrono I I . I 70p m takardar'i Same* lAINtf MUSI Ito t o MO M O*on trwWNdl O ver (B.6*kW|i1|. l-W O m W o t kkt infnw wODkMi two m ot m o i - 1 ti "1 could tell the crowd was Ooklond (Blrtto* >1) of Clovolond ____ m B LOO Angelet (HOMAlMf > 1 )0 * Houtton ^rrprr Ow W h i m tm N { t o n Sot Ti Vkroo rot. Owe* (It IM eeton 4 S), | Upm h a ving a good tim e ." said -■ a IKneppar » » , ItM p m IkWlWOOM l>f Cttllt MtlMto. loett III 1*1 Toronto (A N ion dor 7 1 ) of Botton 41 un Da Bl C to n w at - 1n t SI Lout* (Con 7 I I ol Chicago ttrw * Loop* - Mo*. VI II, ' ' w M M o t 0 (not (IB L - Sot Weaver. "I kind of got Into It IOl*do4 t | ,) O tp m .b a 14 0 0 M O O - I II Om - _i-r - al o t W 41 tort* O ld. t o m o IFontono* t I I . I M p n (111 Ml tNtoW lo om after we were ahead In the late M en Detroit (O Noel t t l t l Now York tt tt Imwr n t ip wo lot N o fo«w Co ft Son Diogo I Hoy I 7 4) ol Son Franeltco •n B n (Nlokro 7 4). 4 M p m wt (wwi 17) WO IkWk I D * Innings. This has been an awful 4 * r c n I »4Q* - ki**f i k* w lot Moon Ol Dt HI - O l| I ( G o t i m . 4 M pn* 1 1 G «ili Chtcogo IBonnitlor >41 of Colllornln (7ol t-tw row k 171) Ml -O n to Ikror OT IrvkotMr f w WO Philadelphia (Oonny M l of PlttiSufgh long day with the meeting, press ft 1 ymmm IMcCokkllll 4).4 M p m kko*N 4ot a Mope Do mo 0*to m I m w4 l(W 4 t m Moo* ID. |Rhodeo44l. r M p m ___ f | *■ tws conferences, another meeting, a M o n In * Mlnnototo Iflufchor 411 of T o u t two* ID Down m wo Iwov « - I m Now. York (Fernandoi l ] | of Monfrool 1 ] •SoanefkftK ■wen Cr, ttl 0*04- I It I Mo ion 441. t U p m ID l- 4 W I Of) "*t (W t r y n meeting with Ihe coaches and iScftofiodor) I I , » l l p m n.Tt m u BUm li m t"4**r 1*01 Bk- H ill Ok*mo Ikkfw - Coo'm t* 41 l . v n 11mi tm l •! K onto t City ILolbrondf 4 )1 ot Soottlo Ctnelnnetl (P rK o >01 of Allonlo C 7»W 1 __________ 1 1 then a meeting with the players. IkCttW UCoN III TWO IB wl thCee VI » )4kk* Oi n tnopn If B (Young 4 I ) , I t Of e m UfoOrotlonl » . f 40p m 4 « r ip Snoot t e r o n kk«t in Now in IB JN ■ m iB it 1 felt like the day was over before TM I im m m+00 4*4 4tkrwr kktf 0-0)11) D ll l 1*0441 im *w - km* U M tM Dug *1 Ol HI O - t T I the game was even played. Sundoy't Oomot N ftn PfUBr m heTZrU 8 74411** 1 4 4 1 M O l-lm U l (It) MmOwM* 0T 1 1 1 Coin* Oof Ml bk t i l i m M M M t t t t l l >undo r t {kernel Chicago ol Colllornlo pttgo•04 ton* kip m* o*tomoO D O Cm t Got 4 tm Mow. To 4 !w 4w Dl. t**m* «*o*n it) Dm 141 “ I was nervous. It was dif­ Hkktnt Cento 1*1 Oktkw III) W4 St Loult Ot Chtcogo KOkl o*no*o *f I MOOOM*1MWI Ooklond of Clovolond r* m w i« P«I I I I4| ■ rw k UOkkk. o Own 1O1 w4 ferent being In the dugout where Son Ologoot Son Froncloco ’olffm*wwk*mmwk|ooO**Cm> ToOrm Mllwoukoo ot Boitlmore >W | 0 - 0 OkvT 0|t l - M i o Now York of Montrool L E A D E R S Detroit ot Now York Mftww Inp* - <44*1)0 Vl HI. * O I L 140 l o W ' l t d O M I p k I sat and what I did between (ID Mlt-U* Dafk Nritot ftl, to* Philadelphia ot PlltiDurgh 7N«*■»)>OkMfWOmo 44010*1*1 ID It ! Of*H* An wt Toronto ot Botton funtoioCroonll] Cincinnati ol AHonto *1*0to N PMNOI ptorkweg*om Innings Is still automatic. Uut S o*" S»*J iro Cn|| Mlnnototo ol Toaot If W*rt*4 h « t M » U M « I'm still In a learning process Lot Angelo* ot Moulton, night Nwntm Lfkfwk - kmr Oot It. "> H U | f4 to | tO * " U IIK U IItM l Kontot City ot Soottlo until I get my feet wet a little bit. I’ll be consulting the coachrs a lot as situations arise." Actually. Weaver had very few lough decisions to make In his first game as Baltimore manager since the final game of the 1982 United Press International season. Davey Johnson kcrpti looking for flrrm rn arid His toughest decision was coming up will) ar*nnlnta. whether or not lo pull Storm Since June 3, (he New York Met* have gone 3-0, with Davis In the first Inning after the reliever* accounting for five lo»*e* The Mel* manager right-hander allowed three runs night al the plate I won Ihe battle agulnsl .Jesse Orosco pulled Dwlghl Gooden wlih a 4-3 lead Friday uln r his on two hits and three walks. and Gooden, and ll's good for me to come through uce had gone etghl nlrong Inning*. Three reliever* A fte r c o n s u ltin g w ith his because I have hern struggling recently. I'm not seeing later. Ihe Montreal Expo* had a 5-4 victory. coaches. Weaver decided to stick Ihe hall well." Gooden hud allowed «!x hits and Biruck out 11 over with him and that decision paid Gary Lucas. 2-0. picked up the victory In relief. eight Inning*, and Johnnon brought In Doug Sink to off as Dnvts ended up pitching a A crowd of 33,422 turned out to wclcomr back Mart Ihe ninth. Sisk Immediately walked .Jim Wohlford four-hitter. former Expo* hero Gary Carter, playing at Montreal for and Tim Maine* "I came close to pulling Davis the first time in a Mels' uniform Carter, who went Calvin Schlraldt relieved Sink, and Vance Law In th** first inning, but none of 3 for-3. received a standing ovation the first time he Mingled lo left lo drive home pinch-runner Al Newman the balls were hit t w d ," said came to the plate In Ihe second Inning, bill a* Ihe game with Ihe lying run. After Andre Duwnon hll Into u Weaver. "He looked to me like progressed, Ihe cheers turned to boos. Doug Sisk Calvin Schlraldl double play. Jesse Orosco relieved and Dan Drlessrn he was throwing well, but then 1 At Pittsburgh. Hill Madlock's buses loaded single In Ihe drove a 3 2 pilch into center field to scorr Maine* and questioned myself 'does he look seventh Inning supported the 1 1-strikeout pitching of lift the Expos ton 5-4 victory. good because I've been away or Solo.8-5. toojt the loss. Jose DeLeon and led the Pirates. Deleon. 2-8. worked "I had lo lake Gooden out of Ihe game. He threw 147 Is he really throwing as well as I Dodgers 10, Aatroa 2 seven Innings, yielding three hit* and three walks to pilches One hundred of them wrre strikes,'' Johnson think he was?' I knew he'd be all Al Houston. Je rry Rcoas allowed eight hits and drove said. "W e have Ihe same old prohlrrn. The bullpen gain the victory. right If he got It over. The In three runs, Including the go-uhead run. and Pedro cannot hold onto Ihe lead Cardinals 1 i , Cubs 10 question was could he.” Guerrero hit a pulr of homers to power the Dodgers. "W e try (o rely on Sisk tut our short man. hut he Jusl At Chicago. Andy Van Slyke belted a three-run homer D avis, 4*2. acknowledged Itruss. 4*5. walked two and struck out four. Starter Joe Isn't doing the Job. I cun't understand why he cannot Ilia four-run seventh and Joaquin Andujar became Ihe some nervousness on his part In Nlrkrofell to 3*7. mujor league's first 12-game winner In leading Ihe get ihe hall over the plate. These are all lni|>ortMnl pitching for the first time in Giants 5. Padres 4 (1 1 Innings) Cardinals. The Cubs, who made five errors, have lost game* t>erau*e we are In a four-tram race," two-plus years for his former Al San Francisco. David Green's one-out 11th Inning three tn u row for the first time this season Drlrsncn felt the victory especially self-gratifying manager. homer od rrltrver Luis Deleon. 2 2. lifted the Glam* H f k T t k II, M ods 4 " K a r l l o l . l m i . I n H I M 'i t h a t G o d "1 looked for n pitch 1 could handle, he said. "It Mark Davis pitched two shutout Innings lo Improve his At Atlunla. Ken Oberkfrll scored from flrsl on a had given me a good arm and doesn't mailer whether we're playing Ihe Mel* or Ihe record lo 3*3 Andy Hawkins, who has yet to lose this throwing error by Nick Esasky In Ihe eighth Inning and that I should use It." hr said. Cuba. We try to win all the games, but we seem lo play season, gave up seven tills over eight Innings before hob Horner added a two run homer to parr the Hravr* "H e said not to nibble; jusl tough against learns like Ihe Mels and Cubs. Yielding to Goose Gossage. 11ruce Sutler, 3*1. earned the victory In relief Mario throw the ball. "W e've gol our sights on flint place. I had u good " I looked over In the dugout and Earl was down In thr runway, so I knew he wasn't "I didn't want to hurl anyone's ple ask me about the course I going to take me out. and his feelings by saying the U S Open tell 'em It's too hard lor me. I confidence madr me stronger. was Just fortunate enough today doesn't mean more to me Ihun After Ihe first. I got my rhythm any other to u rn a m e n t," he to hit the ball In I hr right spot." P ITTS U U R G H (U riJ The and got stronger." Naturally, be gol I hr Inevitable explained. "I didn't want anyone Pittsburgh Ibrales' marketing Continued from ID Elsewhere In the American question In the Interview lent. to takr that statement as being slogun this season has been League. Boston beat Toronto u n -A m e ric a n because that What I like utxiut Glasson Is Ihd he think he could win? "T h e Hues are bringing U back." 4* I . Cleveland topped Oakland the way he pluys down Ills "I didn't Ihlnk I could win the wasn't whal I was trying lo nay. Th e Pirates Friday brought 6*1, Detroit blanked New York Whal I meant Is I don't feel any golfing ability, doing It without Kemj>er." he confessed. "Th e hack one of their Im-hI iK'lug falsely inodrsl. and thru U S Open Is another lourna- more pressure In the U.S. Ojien over Philadelphia, the Pirates' 4-0, Texas defeated Minnesota Willie Stargrll has been named 18*37 record was the worst In 4-2. Chicago downed California goes uut and tears up the course mcnl. Hut don't gel me wrong. than I go through every week." first tiase coach o! the last-place the major leagues. 4-2 and Seattle walloped Kansas as he did Thursday with his It’s an honor to play In II. I'm an Pirates, and manager Chuck City 13*3. Stargell. 44. retired In 1082 35*35. Glasson said all that with a American In everything I do." Tan n er hinted that Stargell's after 2 1 years with the Pirates. "I've never played greens like Later, Glasson explained whal perfectly straight fucc lie never positive ultllude Is expected to Red Sox 4, Blue J a y s I this one brforr," he said. "Peo­ he meant by thnl smiled even once. "He always maintained the I n *the mujor Ixmsi for the club. At Boston. Dennis "O il Can" Pirate executive vice president right attitude, even when he was Boyd sealtcred 11 hits In posting slowed by Injurlrs." Tanner said shooters who dropped Ihe cut to missed at 80-150, and Hen Joe Brown's announcement of ol Stargell "His mental ability his league leading ninth com­ Stargelfs return came only a lew plete game and Mlkr Easier Crenshaw. 72*150. tailed to qual­ a record-equalling level days after his criticism of the was us great us his playing drove In two runs to lead the Red ify despite a hole-lnone on the ability." Fred Couples started the sec­ . . . C h e n leant. Sox to their 14th win In their ond round one shot tx-hlnd the 218-yard ninth hole Masters' tlrown said l hr possibility last 16 games. "1 felt Ihe whole tram, with winner Hernhard I.anger slim leader and wus 5 under alter himself out of the tournament very few exceptions, fell negu* Stargell will provide an at* Continued fro m IB seven holes but double txigeyed certainly was I n d i a n a 5 . A ’ b 1 live. Their uppmuch lo Ihe game tlludlnal boost with a 76*150. Al Cleveland. Bert Blylevcn wus ncgutlvr rather than posi­ not the principal rrason (for a second course record-equalling Ihe eighth and ninth tn start a Two amateurs made Ihe cut. (13 Friday am) a two round total slide to a 78* 144 .lay Slgel of Herwyn, Pa,, went tive; lhey were thinking uhout hiring him), but we want every tossed a (Ive hltter for his 200lh possible edge." career victory and Brook Jacoby 137 There wrre enough other star 00*113 while Scotl Verplunk of losing." Hrowu said Friday. "I do not want Ihls Interpreted drove In three runs to pace Ihe Tanner hopes Stargell's en­ Dave Harr. 68*138. and Tom c a s u a l t i e s to s t a r t a n Dallas lacked a 00 onto his Kin-. 70*130. rounded out a "Alternative Open," opening 77 to Jusl make Ihe final thusiasm will tie contagious, as a rrltlctsm of the players or In d ia n s . F ly le v c t i. w ho Is Before Friday night's 3*2 victory the present staff." Brown said. expected lo be truded by next sharp showing hy Ihe morning "Th e Walrus." Craig Sladlcr. field. week. Is the 83rd pitcher In major-league history to reach the 200*vtrtory plateau. CoMw.4oiir Tow o m ‘o w 1W I M Lmgo - to* w* im. To to |C Bo** to I d Mets' Arsonists Have Johnson On Fire N.L. Baseball Pirates Bring Back Stargell, Try To Boost Sagging Morale ...Glasson Baseball Earl Of Baltimore Feels Opening-Day Butterflies "It's like opening Day. It's like Ihe first game of the playofTw. It's like World Seites time. I ran feel the butterflies In tny stomach already. Pin nervous." Earl Weaver was bubbling about how good ;t felt lo Ik - back In harness j£atn, li.nk managing the Baltimore Orioles alter having given up that Job. presum­ ably for good, nearly three yean yrars ago. Replacing Joe Xltobelll. the man who had succeeded him and ted Ihe Orioles to a World Chantplonahlp 1083. Weaver was at Haltlmore'a Memorial Stadium bright and early Friday morning to meet with thr media. He entertained everyone with his comments and remarks as usual but he was much more anxious to get rracqualnted with his players before leading them agalnat the Mllwaukre tlrrwcm later In the evening Weaver spent Ihe better part of Thursday night going over thr Individual statistic* of all Ihe Ualllntore players "I know most of our players (rout before." he said. "U ut there are some I don’t know I never had guys like (Don) A use and (Fred) Lynn. I know them from us having played agalnat them, but I don't know them personally. And there are other people like (Frits) Connady. So I studied thoae statistics to prepare myself as much as I could." Milton Richman As n youngster growpig up In St. Louis, all Weaver ever cared to do was play ball, so hr never gol to tie a Hoy Seoul. He would've madr u good one. though. He's a devout believer tn coming prepared Weaver met w ith Orioles' owner Edward Bennett Williams tn Washington b o th W e d n e sd a y and T h u r s d a y . Williams set up both meetings and originally they wrre for the purpose of getting Weaver's Input on whal could be done to check a backslide by the Orioles that reached seven out of 11 games and their last five. The skid dropped the Orioles lo fourth place In the American League East — 8 games bt hind the llrst-place Toronto Blue Jays. E vru before I tie two sessions, though. Williams had expressed his dissatisfac­ tion with thr way the Orioles were going. Ultimately. Williams, one of the moat doqurnl trial lawyers In his profession, (iersuaded Weaver to come back and manage the Orioles again Naturally. Weaver, who had turned down 11 oihrr managerial offers since leaving the Ortrile* had tr be satisfied In the m ulirrof money. Uut that wasn't the over-riding factor. " I ’m not here tor the money." he said. “ We settled lhat all that In 10 or 15 minutes Mr Williams Is a very good speaker. I accepted less money than he originally offered me and less than I could’ve gotten from other clubs." Bet on It. Weaver didn't strike a bad bargain In his 13 years with the Orioles, hr was thr highest paid manager tn baseball four different times. His new salary with thr Orioles puls him ahead of Billy Martin, whose 8400.000 a year wus lops previously. Altobrlll had rxpresard his unhappi­ ness with the way hr had learned of the managerial switch through (h r media while he was In Detroit with the Orioles Wednesday, but that actually wasn't thr fault of either Williams or Orioles' general manager Hank Peters. Both preferred lo give him the news personally rather than over the phonr. hut the dretskm to bring back Weaver wasn't made until Wednesday oltrmoon and by that time It was too Lite (or either Williams or Peters to get lo Detroit. Weaver has a high personal regard for Altobrlll. who had been one of his coaches for years before he left the Orioles to become manager of the San Francisco Giants. But Weaver never got a chance lo sec Altobelll on Thursday before the official announcement was made. Ikimtiarded by questions from Ihe media tn Detroit all day Wednesday and even after the Tigers' 6*2 victory over the Orioles that night. Altobelll never lost his composure although he obviously was under great stress. He handled his departure with exceptional class. Cal Kipken. Sr., the Orioles' third base coach, managed them Thursday night in lldlllmore and the Orioles snapped thr losing strrak with an 8*3 victory over the Brewers. Weaver would've done so. but simply couldn't even though his old uniform, which had been retired when he left the club In September of 1982. was available. "I couldn't go out on the baseball Held nude." Weaver said. "I had no athletic supporter, no sweat shirt, no shoes." When Weaver's uniform was officially retired. Williams said no one would ever wear It again unless Weaver himself came back He was 100 percent right. Tigers 4. Yankee* O The Tigers got solo homers Irom Tom Urookens. Barbara Garbey. Kirk Gibson and Larry H e rn d o n In d e fe a tin g the Yankees Walt Terrell, 7*2. and Willie Hernandez combined on a flvehlttrr. Rangers 4. Twins 2 At Arlington, Texas. Toby Harrah and Larry Currish each homered to power the Rangers to victory. Burt llooton, 3*1. yielded eight hits and two runs over 6 1*3 Innings to ra m the victory. Tom Urunansky hit his 15th homer for Ihe Twins. Whits Sox 4. Angela 2 At A n a h e im . C a lif.. T o m Seavrr allowed only two hits over the first seven Innings to post his 295th career vletory and Greg Walker delivered a two-run homer to lead Ihe While Sox to their seventh victory In their last nine games. M a rln a r s I S . R o y a ls 3 Gorman Thomas'. Alvin Davis and Bob Kearney homered to pace a I5*hlt attack lhat helped the Mariners snup a four-game losing streak. Cat Sheridan homered for Kansas City. �Sunday. Juna it, 1MS- 1B Evening H * r»ld , Sanford. Ft. SP O R TS IN BREF Robinson's TDs Spark Portland To 23- 17 Victory Over Denver PORTLAND. O rr. (UPI) — Portland quarterback Matt Robinson threw for one touchdown and ran for another Friday night to lead the Breakers to a 23-17 U S. Football League victory over the Denver Gold. Robinson completed 15 of 30 passes for 304 yards as the Breakers boosied their record to & 1 I and dropped the playoff-bound Gold to 11-6. It was the second straight week Portland played spoiler" In an upset before a homeiown crowd, following last Saturday's 27-24 squeaker over Tampa Bay. Ponland Coach Dick Coury threw kisses to the 18.953 fans at Civic Stadium as he ran from the field following the Breakers' final home game of their first season In Portland — i he team's third home In three years. Breaker fullback Louis Jackson gained 129 yards on 25 carries and caught five passes for 95 yards to highlight the Portland offense. It was a less than happy homecoming for Denver Coach Darrel "Mouse" Davts. a former coach at Portland State. Gold quarterback Bob Gagtlano. leading Davis' muchfeared "run and ahoot" offense, completed 20 of 32 passes for 285 yards but did not score a touchdown. Portland had Ihe only score of the opening quarter on a 79-yard touchdown pass from Robinson to wide receiver Ron Johnson. Denver bounced back In the second period on a I -yard scoring lunge by running back Bill Johnson, but Portland look a 10-7 lead into the locker room on a 50-yard field goal by T im Muzzettl with two seconds left In the half, NBA Draft Tickets Sell Out NEW YORK (UPI) — Tickets to Tuesday's NBA draft were gone within an hour after they were made available for free at Ticket World outlets Wednesday, the league announced. An NBA spokesperson said over 2.000 tickets were handed out for the draft, which will be held at the Felt Forum In Madison Square Garden. This Is the first year the league gave out tickets before the day of the draft "W e're extrem ely pleased and gratified by this overwhelming response to the ticket distribution pro­ cedure." NBA executive vice president Russell Granik said. "B y giving out tickets In advance, our fans have the benefit of knowing ahead of time that they will ave seals for this event, which has drawn tremendous Interest Inlhe New York area." The Knlcks will make the first selection, won In a lottery, and will use It on Georgetown All America center Pahick Ewing The draft will be televised live on W TB S ' cable network from L05-3 05 p m. E D T. Bradley Takes Lead Rochester PITTSFO H D. N Y. (UPI) - Pat Bradley, playing well In front of the crowd, stands alone with u two-stroke lead In the S235.O0O Rochester International after shooting a near course record 67. The tour veteran, who hasn't won an LPGA event since 1983. started Friday five slnikes off the pace but rallied In front of an rnlhuslastic gallery of nrorly 16.000 to post six b lrd ln and u two-round total of 14 I . “ I caught on fire on the back nine." Bradley said of her round, which fell one stroke short of a course record, "The y |the crcrvdl were extremely enthusiastic, very encouraging by cheering me on. I could have shot 75 without that." Her five-under round pul her two shots ahead of rookie Nancy Scranton, who had a 73 after three-putting the lost hole; Sylvia Berlholacclnl. 71. Tnuko Hlkaje. 71. and Rosie Jones, last year's runner-up In the tournament, with a 72. Sunshine Games Begin July 10 For the sixth consecutive summer. Florida amateur athletes will have the opportunity to participate In an Olympic-styled sports festival, the Sunshine State Games. Patterned after the Olympics, the Sunshine State Games consists of 28 sporting events. 22 of which are individual sports, three-team tournaments and three events for the physically d Isa bird. The majority of the statewide sports festival will be held July 10 21 In Tampa Regional festivals Including men s basketball, men's and women's soccer and men's and women's softball will be held In four areas of the State on two consecutive weekends. June 22 and June 29. These festivals will qualify teams to advance to the Stale Games Finals. Although each of the Individual sports vary In age divisions and qualifying method, most require no quali­ fying In order lo advance to the State Finals. Grand Prix Qualifier Mark Falls M O N TR EA L lU I'l) — Italian driver Mlchelr Alboreto and Brazilian Ayrton Senna used opposite tire strategies Friday to break the qualifying record for the Canadian Grand Prtx. Hitting a speed of 115.884 mph in a Ferrari. Alboreto used racing tires to post a record 1 minute 25.127 seconds. Ills time broke the 1 25 442 set by Nelson Piquet of Brazil In last year's [Nile qualifying sessions. Senna, winner of the Portugal Grand Prix this season, also broke the record with a time of 1:25.399, but he used qualifying tires lo gel the job done. Alboreto has finished second three limes this year In Formula One races. His 18 points In Ihe driver standings puls him In a second place lie with McLaren star Alain Prost of France. Gluffrida, Evans Blank Indians T J . Gluffrida and Sam Evans combined for a two-hitter and Chrta Cotton socked a pair of home runs as the Indians ended Ihe season on a winning note with a 204) shellacking of the Angels In Altamonte Springs Little League Major American Division action. Gluffrida pitched three and a third Innings and struck out eight of the 10 batters he faced. Evans pitched the last two and two thirds Innings and struck out two. Neither Gluffrida or Evans gave up a walk. Cotton led the 16-hlt offensive attack with two homers over the left field fence and he also added a single. Gluffrida rapped out three singles while Kevin Scott. Evans. Charlie Curley and Mike Ellfotl each contributed a single and double. Locals Recruits Excite Gallagher While adding a pair of local players to her roster. Sem inole C o m m u n ity College women's basketball coach lleana Gallagher has also extended her recruiting boundaries to the Miami area. Among the five new players who will suit up for the Lady Raiders In 1985-86 are Seminole County stars Michelle Brown lLake Brantley High) and Allcen Patterson (Lake Mary High) and three players from 4A State champions Miami American including Fatima LaFond, Carol King and Lisa Sparks. Brown has been among the county's top prep players the past three years and she capped her high school career by leading Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots to their finest season ever. The 5-8 guard forward was among the county's leaders in scoring, rebounds, assists and steals. Brown averaged 11.2 points per game. 7.4 rebounds. 4.5 assists and 3.5 steals. Brown Is the kind of player every coach likes to have. She gives 100 percent every second she Is on the court and never stops hustling no matter whal the score Is. And she's not afraid to take the charge on defense. Patterson, a 5-9 forward, was not only the most Unproved player In the county this past season but also one of the best. Patterson was a key figure Inside as the Lady Rams won the 4A-9 District title and finished with a 23-7 record. Patterson was among the county leaders In scoring with 13.6 points per game, rebounds with 11.9 per outing and steals with 1.9. The players from Miami American Include TOP TIAMTOUSNAMINT tCMIDULI M»K> l «»f Duns* I F t— f i n W I Ov— B llliM tltt W S rW r , ^ M a m s ! Osasns - A ll— *• Am w Ksn Lassus T W w t v t Osllsns I p m at Orans* Clt» — Otis— 9 41 n I p m . s i O sa w u — A n — Lsspu* A O tss *» Maillsnd N Nstunsl 1 pm a! Lata SranlWf HIpA k — — Aiiamonts N«0 sa «I Laapwa Anpsla vs. louiti— sl Vatwsta Chris Fister HERALD SPORTS WRITER a pair of six-footers In LaFond and Sparks and a 5-8 guard In King who was the school's scholar athlete. ''They're good kids," Gallagher said of her new recruits. "I really expect a lot this year. We should have more speed " Returning players from the 1984-85 team which made It to the semifinals of the Stale Tournament are Honorable Mention All American Tam m y Johnson, Kim Lemon. Elizabeth Dietrich and Kayshn Roberts Johnson, a 5-8 point guard out ol Lake Howell High, had a tremendous freshman season with the Lady Raiders as she was the state's leading scorer and top player Johnson was the only Junior College player from Florida to make the J C All American learn. Lemon, a 5-10 center out of Lyman High, provided the Lady Raiders with strong Inside play where she was Ihe team's second-leading rebounder. Dietrich, a 5-10 forward out of Lake Howell High, was an effective outside shooter off the bench while Hol>erts, a 5 8 forward out of DeLand High, stepped Into a slatting role In midseason Hagen Counts On Balance; Cotroneo: Middle Strength The Altamonte Senior League Angels used a balanced trum to dominate their league In the 1985 season and manager Terry Hagen hopes that balance will continue pay off for the Angels as th e y e n te r To p Te a m Tournament play. The Angels open Top Team play Saturday night at 7 against S o u t h w e s t Volusia at L u k e Brantley High In Altamonte Springs. " W e 'v e got u ve ry w ellbalanced team ." Hagen said "The kids can do It all. We produced a lot of runs during the season. We probably averaged 10 runs a game. And the pit­ ching held our opponents down to 1or 2 runs a game. The Angela salted through the season with a 16-4 record, w in­ ning both halves thus winning the league title without a playoff. "W e had by far Ihe best record, there wasn't anyone close." Hagen said. "W e had a few games that didn't go our way but we pretty much dominated." Hagen's pitching staff is strong w ith J im m y W a rin g . Z ack Maddox and Jeff Hagen. Waring, a righthander, will get Ihe start Saturday night against West Volusia. "I plan on opening up with Waring.” Hagen said. "He's our third pitcher hut I don’t think this team will be that strong. I want to hold Hagen and Maddox back." With Waring on the mound. Maddox will be behind the plate Baseball and Hagen will play first base. Hagen and Maddox were also two of Ihe league's lop hitlers and they ran also hit with |M)wer. The rest of the mneld Includes Mike MrNamee at second base. Wes Weger ut shortstop and Robbie Dupree ut third. The o u t f ie ld i n c l u d e s S h a n e Lunsford, Joe Pensunte and Mike Reclcar. Kenny Jackson w ill also nee action in the outfield. If the Angels come out-on top Saturday night, they will return to action Sunday night. "It looks like we'd play Maitland." said Hagen. "They've got a pretty strong team." The other representative of Altamonte's Senior l^rtigue Is m a n a g e r J o e C o t r o n c o 's Yankees. The Yankees finished with a 10-8 record In the more balanced American League. "O ur strength is up the mid­ d le ." said Cotroneo. who Is assisted by his son. Joe J r. "We ure strong at catcher, shortstop, second base and center field. All good ballcluba ate strong up the middle." The Yankees open the Top Team Tournament Saturday at 4 p.m. against the Oviedo Orioles ut Lake Brantley High School. Cotroneo, who lost his top player. Randy Green, to the Lake Brantley American Legion pro- Altam onte Little League tans w eren't applauding the sunshine Saturday m orning but Ihey were hopeful Ihe skies w ould clear later for fhe first round of Top Te a m Tournam ent games. g r u m . sa id the r e t u r n of shortstop Mario Hlveron will also bolster Ills club Rlvrron bulled over 300 but was Injured most ol the year. Joining Hlveron In the Infield are second basem an M ike Schefstad, a 356 hitler, first sucker Rusty Swain (.261) and third baseman Derek Olcen (.2501. S ch efsiud s b ro th e r. Tony, was an outstanding player at Orlando Bishop Moore, The outfield Is anchored by Fore Socks HR, Twirls 4-Hitter As Angels Win Iaomit two) Rudy Seller is on vacaflon. His M ayfair golf column will return next week. MAYFAIR GOLF B aseb all GENERAL ADMISSION center fielder Derek Wolfe (.2801, The left llelder Is Todd Wright (.242) and Ihe right Beider Is Blit Eagle (.245). Cory Prom, a .360 hlllrr. wDI handle ihe catching while Greg Metzger (.293) will hurl Sutur duy's opener Metzger, who also (days shortstop, fashioned a 4-2 record for Ihe year. Prom, a crafty left-hander, (mated a 5-2 mark. Cotronco's backup Is Jon Urshan. a .290 hitler who plays everywhere. Rudy Seiler By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor ORANGE C IT Y - The rain may have forced a change of venue for the Eustls-Ovledo first-round battle of the Little City against Saturday against Southwest Volusia. Game time is M a jo r L e a g u e T o p T e a m Tournam ent, but It couldn't 4 p m. for m anager Wayne d a m p e n the a lu m in u m of Jacobs and coach Louie Tulp's streaking powerhouse. . O vle io s Angels Fore, who gave up two hits In The Oviedoans rocked I wo Eustis barters for 12 hits cn the second and two more In the route to a 15-6 victory over sixth, broke a scoreless tie when Eustis at Valentine Field In Blue h r socked a solo homer leading Springs Slate Park. The game olf the second Inning. Oviedo was set for Oviedo but unplaya­ scored In every Inning but the first to turn the game Into a ble conditions forced the move. Marvin "Hubba" Fore, who blowout swung a pretty mean bat himself Joining Fore with the big bats with a homer and a double, was were shortstop Chester Tulp the beneficiary of the Oviedo with a solo homer and Terry barrage Fore allowed Just four Smith with a trio of singles hits ;,*ul struck out 13. His only Morris Jacobs and Dana Allen problem was control as four of also ripped doubles. the six Eustis runs came via Singles were provided by hases-loaded walks and a wild D a v id B la n t o n . T o m m y pitch. The Angels, who have won 20 St Icklrleather. Bryan Hart and straight games, play In Orange Jody Spencer. TOP TEAM TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS J h w Is s fu a : Cm S m T O M W * bW W | i p .m st Salims Mill* - AHsmsnts Capa* r t a m n s rs l Ptss H IH VtU M m f Hills pwns t e iw W r tow sr L u pi n , Dm H — I 4 p m at Loss SrWrtWy M *h fct— I — Alternants A m artun Laapus VanAasa v* O* — a Orta— and came through with strong play on the boards. W ith the addition of Brown and Patterson. It Is possible that, at one time or another, ihe Lady Raiders could play an ull Seminole County lineup. Anyway. Gallagher gives ull of her players a chance so the local players will see plenty of action and that Is good reason for ihe local funs to gel out and support the Lady Raiders. SCC should be In contention again for a slate tournumenl berth. The preseason favorite Is Florida Junior College which had a tremendous recruiting year. "T h e y should tar loaded." Gallagher said ut F J C "She (coach Lynda) Worth) has got recruiting money and connections. That should be the team to look out for." Some sav thnl FJC could be a National Tournament calibre team In 1985-86 And that's good news for Sanford's Mona Benton who chose Florida Junior College. Benton will get plenty of exposure on a leant that Is picked to be a national power That team also Includes former prep All-American Val Avantc who was originally signed by NCAA national |>ower Old Dominion but has since iransferred lo FJC. Another outstanding recruit slgnrd by the Lady Stars Is Betty Flshmoit out of Titusville Astronuut. When SCC and Florida Junior Collrge meet It will he onr of the most interesting matchups in the state. F JC has practically already been made the favorite but you can't count out Ihe Lady Raiders, not alter the year they had In 1984-85 and not with new players the likes of Michelle Brown. Alleen Patterson and the trio from Miami American. Desigued and engineered for a smooth ride and long mileage Lifesaver XLM whitewall OmPnm \ fcan ] 1U/MRI1 nn J IU/riRI4 $ JIM tin mm MM tin MM I MS/MII4 f nt/MRii mmmi IM/MRIt m/MNit A O K T IR E MON mi • 1 10 1 * 1 mcwM r o o r m c s rM r p u w ru iD M v o m «M eOlASTlOU K f SOUTH eotASt to u k w ombth FPRMStt.tRto TO sem xA K vo «1 M I COUPON A R T noon • 11 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 24ii s is is c h *vt Your Choice! • Local Naws • Local Sports • Local Sociaty • Faatura Articles Elegant Dining in our Chlol Osceola Tarrscs Clubhouse For Dinner Reservations Call: 6M-4S10 M • Comics • Advertising **■»" i s*sroso �* # 11 4B -E v«n ln g Harold, Sanford, FI. I Sunday, Juna IB, IttJ balance & follow through (For Right Handenl Shoulders over knee over foot. C Maintain a balance line as you slide. Check to see that: M N 1 F % A. Y o u r eyes are focused on the aiming target. B. Yo ur shoulders are square "Facing straight ahead.” C . Y o u r right arm is extended. D . Y o u r left arm is out — for balance. E . Y o u r right leg Is back. F . Y o u r left knee is bent. Don't (Dis)Spare: Pick Up 3-6-9 It's time to get back to the basics again. Lets talk about the 3-6-9 spare system. As you all know, the name of the game for the average bowler is picking up the spares. We leach the National Bowling Council's 3-6-9 system and have found it to be very effective. It is simple to learn and does work. For the sake of brevity. I will use the second arrow (10th board) from the right for the strike target, and the thtrd arrow (ISth board) from the right for your 10 pin target. Left handers, you will have to reverse everything to your side fo the lane. Th e pin left standing closest to you Is called the key pin and In regular spares (not spills) Is the pin you adjust for when making the pick-up. For all the pins In the middle and on the left side, use your strike arrow. Roll your narmal strike ball to pick up the one or the five pins. T o pick up the two or the eight pin. move three boards to the right of where you stand for a strike and roll the ball over the strike target. To pick up the four pin. move six boards to the right of your strike position and roll the trail over your strike target. The seven pin is picked up by moving nine hoards to the right. Remember, always walk toward your target. T o pick up spares on the right, a right-handed bowler must first find his or her ten pin position and then use the third arrow from the right as their new target. A baby split, you shoot for the 6 pin. which is not standing. For 2-7 split, you shoot for the 4 pin. I’ll list the rest of the possible splits with thetr key pins for your practice: 5-10 split, the key pin is the 2; 5-7 key pin Is 3: 4-5 split 1iey pin is the 2: 5-6 key pin Is the 3. Looking at the rack of pins you ran pick out BOWL your key pin. AMERICA Good luck, come on out and try It. It is all mathmatically so logical und all you have to do is deliver your ball properly and hit your good starting position is six boards to the target, and you can watch your average left of the last dot on the left side of the climb. approach — then walk toward and roll the ball over the third arrow from the right. Roger Quick Each individual will have to adjust his starting position, according to the amount of curve on their ball. Once you have found you 10-pln starting position, you can easily pick up the six. nine and three pins. T o pick up the six pin. move three boards to the right of your ten pin position and roll the ball over the third arrow on the right. For the three or nine pin. move six boards to the right of your ten pin position, still walking toward and rolling over the thtrd arrow on the right Now you know how to pick up every spare on the lanes except the ever-present split. Spilt pick-ups are more difficult, but the system is still logical. You still roll for the key pin. but this time the key pin won't be standing. For example: to pickup the 3-10 Richard Ray of the STA R O F SANFORD LEA G U E led all our summer league bowlers with a 244-255/670 set last Sunday night. Good bowling. Rich) Other high scores by league are: T.G .I.F . Ed Sautter 209. Jo h n Ratcllffe 202: SHOOTING S TA R S LADIES Rita Johnson 213/543: S T A R O F SANFORD Bill Klrkby 222. Wayne Lively 217. Loretta Stacey 213. Lois Smith 212: M A TCH POINT LADIES Della Gamer 200. Cheryl Rash 205: T U E S . SW INGER S L A D IE S Rose Franke 207. Franny Fowler 208/588; C .F .R .H Red Roland 203. Maggie Pebbles 202. George Mansfield 212-200. Bev Carr 200: T U E S . N IG H T M IXED Ron Kramer 201. Bill 235. Dean Hamilton 205. Jay Smith 215/599; UNPROFESSIONALS Don Meyers 223. Jim Howell 235/609 and Harold Sundvall 211. R e p o rt: K irk P ro m is e d Le e $10,000 To S ign MEMPHIS. T rim . (UPI| - A personal adviser to Memphis Stair basketball slar Keith Lee said coach Danu Kirk promised Lee's family 810.000 In 1981 if he signed a letter of inlrnl with the Tigers. The Commercial Appeal reported today, The newspajjrr said the pro­ mise apparently never was fulfilled but Its Investigation s h o w e d M e m jih is S t a t e 's basketball program provided rash and privileges lo other athletes. A federal grand Jury is In­ vestigating Mem phis sports gambling reportedly linkrd lo Memphis Stale's athletic pro­ gram. MSU Athletic director Charles Cavagnnro said Kirk would not answer questions about ihe newspaper's allegations unless they were submitted In writing. Ktrk's office refused to accept a bonded courier’s delivery of a letter usklng him to discuss the allegations, the Commertclat A pi teaI said. Among the newspaper's con­ tentions: — FBI agents recently In­ terviewed former Memphis State athletic director Bob Patterson about money he allegedly gave Kirk. Their questions focused on a 812.000 unsecured (tank loan Pallerson look out In 1981 that was ajtprovrd by u banker who is a member of the Super Tigers booster group Patterson said he received the loan but denlrd giving the money to Kirk. — T ig e r boosters Charles Rodgers and William Plyler, partners In a restaurant man­ agement firm, said they were questioned by the grand Jury about allrged cash transactions umong Ihrm and Kirk. Both denlrd giving money lo Kirk — Form er Mem phis State basketball player Jeff Battle said players were given money and special discounts letting them buy clothing and merchandise from university boosters at re­ duced prices. Basketball — In a tape-recorded telephone conversation, a Memphis Slate booster guaranteed Nelson C a t a l i n a , th e n a s s is t a n t basketball coach at Arkansas State Unlvrrslty, a Job as assis­ tant brad coach ut Memphis Stale if he would convince Lee to sign u letter of Intent with the Tigers A personal adviser to Lee. who sjMikr to Ihe newspaper only If Ills name were withheld, said Kirk promised 810.000 to Lee’s family If the young player signed a letter of intrnl with Memphis Slule. Afler Lee signed, the money apparently wus never paid to the family, the adviser said T h e adviser sutd he first learned of the promise of cash when a member of Lee's fumlly asked him lu help collect the money from the Tiger basketball coach- Several times between 1981 and 1984. Lee's family asked for his help collecting the money, Ihe adviser said. He said Lee apparently did not know of the promise of the money unlit his Junior year when he quit Ihe team briefly because of a disagreement with Kirk. The adviser said he talked to Lee about returning to the team but said Lee felt Kirk had failed to honor promises he made to i he family. BOXING > » United S * t i la W M liM t l W srM Su m * A aaacklka IThraagbA to,) ^M a a v yw a lg M -C h a m p io n T*n, Tubbl I. AAla* Wn w . U t t O a rrk Cotta*. VmU* A k ita J. AAiko Oakas I I I 1 Orog PjSft. U t . k Tan , Tucker. U t i Tim Wittortpoon U t I, Trawer Barbie k CftnaSft k G arry Cooney. U I *. AAlHhall Groan U t I*. nndart Iklu nd Swlttoland Junior h * * «,w e ig h t - Cham plan P i« i Crouk taut* A S lia I. Dwight B rtitan. U I I. Alton** Sftttltf, U t k Anthony D a rk . U I A O w M Ocack Ftarlft Mks fc Richard Swill. U U PrMco M AAuhammad. Q t w u f. USftft** ». Rieka, Park*,. U I t. Barnard Benton. U t X CM m s Mwttl, lt n * > « J L l j M to o ,w e ig h t Champion Mlchtol happen." he said One Memphis State llnandal supporter, who spoke on the condition he not be Identified, told The Commercial Appeal he gave money to players, either In etMtl or hy purchasing t i c k e t s assigned Intrant members. Maple Leafs Refuse To Dispel Mystery Boxing am going to knock him nut. The championship belt is mine and nobody is going to gel It." Thomas says he wunts to fight Holmes after Weaver, but lew believe the fight will come olf as Holmes uttempts to wind down and end his career without u loss. The only blemish on Thomas' record Is u 10-round draw with Gerrle Coctree on Jan. 22, 1983. Weaver, a quiet man who relaxes by playing the piano, wonders If he can become the third heuvyweight champion to recapture the title. The others were Muhammad All and Floyd Patterson. W euver. 2 7 -IO -I w ith 18 knockouts, is fighting his sev­ enth title bout. The 32-ycur-old from Diamond Bar, Calif., was stopped by Holmes In the 12th round of a championship fight June 22. 1979. He captured the WBA crown by stopping John Tale In Ihe I5lh round March 31. 1980, and su cce ssfu lly defended agulust Gerrle Coetxee und James Tlllls before losing thr title to Michael Dokrs by a knockout In the first round Dec. 10. 1982. A rematch with Dukes five months later ended In u 15round draw and Dokrs retained thr title. Tw u other major heavyweight bouts are scheduled on the card. Wtthrrspoon. 2 2 H4. 20 2 with D R E W Lee's attorney. Kent Rubens, •wild Lee would not tie available for comment until after the June 18 NBA player draft. Battle, now a Marine police­ man. said he and other players were given cash and other con­ siderations by coaches and Tiger booster for a trip home to boosters while he played for North Carolina,. Memphis between 1978 and Battle said it was common 1981. knowledge that players received Battle, who surrendered hts money. scholarship and left the program “ I k n e w t h e y w e r e . A to t a ( In a dispute with Kirk, said hr players came in with thr attitude received 8100 to 8200 from a that this was supposed lo Thom as D efends Title A g a in st Ex-Cham pion LAS VEGAS. Nev. (U l'll - It's time again for the heavyweight chumplonshlp light Or rather, a lie u v yw e ig h t ch a m p io n sh ip fight. I 'l n k l o n T h o m a s Is the hcuvywrlght champion — well, he's one of them, anyway — but nobody seems to know It. He plans to show them Saturday night In a scheduled 12-round bout. The problem, of course, Is thut I here are three heuvywrlght champions, which makes for an absurdly confusing title situa­ tion V e te r a n t r a i n e r A n g e lo Dundee described Thomas, who won the World Boxing Council title lust Aug 31 with u 12-round decision over T im Witherspoon, as “ the ties! heavyweight out there." But there are a lot of heuvyweight champions out there tn addition to Thomas, who defends hts crown (or the first time Saturday ogulnst former W o rld B o x in g A sso cia tio n champion Mike Weaver, others claiming to be the king of the hill are Internationa) Boxing Federa­ tion champ Larry Holmes and W BA champ To ny Tubbs Thomas. 27, ol Wymote. Pa., weighed In Friday at 220U jsnmds. while Weaver, ranked as ihe No 1 contender by both Ihe WBC und W BA. checked In at 22 m pounds. T h o m a s . 2 5 -0 -1 w ith 20 knockouts, says he respects Weaver as a man, but “ once we get Into the ring, he's on my turf.” "Mike Weaver will lull before 12 (rounds),'' Thomas said. "I w i n . lo s e & Plnklon Thomas defends his W BC title Saturday night against former title holder M ike Weaver. 13 knockouts, lakes on James “ Bonecrusher” Smith. 2 2 8 H , 15-3 with 12 knockouts; and David Bey. 232. 14-1 with 11 k n o c k o u ts , m e e ts T r e v o r Berbtck. 2 I6 M . 27-4-1 with 21 knockouts, tn a pair of scheduled 12-round bouts. I, M a x in J "An ion. U t I. Fulganel* Obaimail**. Vmaiuftlft k J A William tan. U I 4, IfttUft I t t w w l Trinidad k f M M Davit, U U Jftftft Mftrlft (m *b*. Cameroon t. Jim McDonald. U t k A k a Blanchard. Hot tans t. O a »H tear*. U I I k I l S l t l t Kacar. Yugetiari* w *il*'«*>pni Ctvampwn Donald C urry. U t I. C awards Radriguat. Panama 1. Carla* Tru jllk . Panama J. Jannn, BumpAus U t 4. Hot old Volbrahh. tout* Africa k T a m m / A ya rv U U Horaca Shwttord. U l I David Hilton. Canada • Calm Janos Graol Britain t B aton Suckor. U 1 Ik Jwn,a Kuan,kina. Id w M Saaarlo. Puarta R k * k Naiaan Salome, (tw odor « . Radatt* Radriguai. M a rk # tk Orlando Samara. Parw Jtmlar Ikghtwatght-Champion wiltrad* Gomel Puarta RM* AAltokw alght-Cham pkn Marvin H agto , U S I. Jama* Schuto. U > L Jam** K Inchon. U t 1 Doug M WWI, U U O o lfM D o .lion. U » l O tn a k La*. U I k Ton , t o w n . Grant Or Main ?. J*nn Collin*. U l k AAuaiola H amino. ! ,r l o *. Loot* Aeorio*. Franco Ik Sumfcu xoiomSay. la ir* Junta, mltolawa 'ghl -C h a m p k n M il* Me C Ilium U t 1. Oavld B ra c k s U t L Jahn Mug tat. Upon** k Julian Jackets U l t Ouana Thom as U l k D a ta , Moor*. U t i Buakr D r # ,Ian. U I. t. Atalthaw Miltan. Canada k Franc lac# da Joau*. B ra il! t . TtaaaBI Minor* Japan Ik Wan Mannian. U 1 junior w altarw tlghl Chtm pian Gana H a lcto r.U I I. UtoHta tact*. Arpantmo t. PalrUt* Otlon. H a l, k Ran* Arradands. M asks, k iw y a tk Kim, touts Kara* k Brian Bar anat to w s Africa k Rami* SAkita. U l >. Ta rry Marth. Groat Britain a Mupa Hornondai. Arpanimo a. tans** La*, tout* Kara* I*. Lonma Smith, u t. lig h t w e ig h t — C S antplan L lr i n g t la n Sr am*la, U i I. Tyrone C ra n k y U I I. Goran!m* Lusual Argentina 1. Hector Camacho. Puarta S k a a Jargt Alvarado Panama k Ray Mane Ml. U l k Howard Darla. U I . F. I, Altrad* La ,n * . Panama t. Rack, lockrtdga. U l k Ikhont Tanokwra. Japan k R a ia a l Balia, P a o rta R ica. I. Tam a* Radriguai. Puarta Rica k Carnaliw* ■ T award*. U i ». Pat Cawdall. Groat Britain k Rodatt* Aguilar, Panama a. Juan M aiark. PuartaRIca * , B rianM lk Sa il. touts Africa F a a lS a r w a t g s i— C h a m p io n CwaaSi* I, Barnard Tartar, u t t. Juvanai Organ**. Chi la k B a rr, Me. Gwigon. Groat Britain c. Antoni* B tporragaii. Vanatuata k •Mrg* Lulas. Panama k Marc** viaa*ana. Mar k a t. JacSl* Board. I I I 1 Franctac* FarnanM i. Panama t. Joat Mar medio. Panama Ik B kh ard la rag*, u t V k to Jun to taetttowatgM -CKemnptol p Callalaa. Puarta R k * T O R O N T O (U P I) The Toronto Maple Leafs, who have the first choice In Saturday's professional hockey draft, have refused lo dispel the tnyslcry surrounding (he annual ritual. “ It's like a meal market, eh?" asked Jim Sandlak. fourth-rated player by ihe league's centrul scouting bureau. "Everybody. 1 guess. Is prime beef, and you pick your best piece of meat." The Maple Leals are expected to choose Craig Simpson, Dana Murzyn or Wendel Clark when Ihe draft commences this after­ noon. Sim pson, a B-fool-2. 180pound center, is rated the lop prospect and has two years of eligibility remaining al Michigan Stale. His Indecision about turning professional this year, com bined with Maple Leafs owner Haruld Ballard’s refusal to reveal hts top pick, has left the Issue In doubt. "Th e meetings we had this week (with Toronto brass) went very well," said Simpson, a native of Lo n d o n . O ntario. "Growing up. I a dreamed of playing for the Maple Leafs, but I'd been hearing a lot of negative things about them. I had a negative feeling tn m y mind and being a good student, wanting to finish my education. 1 probably didn't convince them I was serious about them. "This week. I thought U was Important to show them that I am serious. It would definitely be an honor tf they picked me No. 1. The Issue ts whether or not I want to go pro now. more than which club drafts me." Pittsburgh, New Jersey, Van- I, Larla Itocca. Ita ly 1. La* C ru i, Dominican RepuAik 1. l ounghaan La*, tout* Kara* k Julian ta ilk Puarta Rica k Daniel Blanco. CaltoiSla k Jaa* Mono too Panama t, Oacar Menu, U V k J*im* C art*. U l •. Tun Ka* Chat, tout* Karoo Ik Antant* Rltwek Puarta R k* ta m |w*« A.OVI YkA rvciwurn FI DlclktoPrft has BW*» 'l V.OBIHptW! If,Tator ■ tta atoll k U .k I. Goto C anlioto. U t k Chan Voug Part, lout* Karoo 1 t a d s tone to i. Dominican RapuMk a, Grog RkSardaan. U l l Hurt*, In o a k U l k San:to Beam*. Out* 1. Fraotaa Jackson. U l k Eager Raman Varwiuai* t. Miguel L a rs C jiim tl* tk Cardsnt* Ultaa. O vik Gataai. Thailand I. Raiaal Oran*. V*n#«u*l* 1. I eras! Contraraa. Vanaiuai* k Sugar Rajas Cat om b la k F ra d d , Castilla. M a c k * I. Kang t o am* Payakarwm. Thailand k Jorg* R am iros Mack* t. Gilbert* Raman. Mar NHL couver and Hartford follow Toronto, as teams draft In re­ verse- order of flnisn. Both Murzyn und Clark have been pratsed for their altitudes: a willingness to play hard on the road, play hurt and play a physical game. Murzyn, whose ratings have sky rocketed while w ith the Calgary Wranglers. Is unfazrd by T o ro n to 's dismal finish. Capable of playing forward, the 6-3. 200 pounder has been de­ scribed as a "Larry Robinsonstyle" defenseman, referring to thr Montreal Canadlens veteran. “ I like to think I'm a little bit like Larry Robinson." Murzyn sutd. L a r r y R o b in son and (Washington's! Hod Langway' have always been my two favor­ ite defensemen to watch, and I tried to pick up on the things they do. But I llkr to think I'm my own style of hockey player. C la rk , a 5-11, 190 pound sjxTdstrr. describes himself as "an offensive defenseman that likes tn carry thr puck, likes td shoot thr puck and likes the hilling.” "I'd be really happy lo go first. It would mean a lot of prestige, . hut I don't think there'd be a lot of pressure. You worked hard lo get there, you got to be able to accept the pressure." Mario Lemleux. last year's No. 1 pick, was unhappy wtth hts selection by Pittsburgh and ref­ used to go up lo Ihe draft table when his name was called tea k Jaa* Chacon. Fanoma *, Katwd Katturno. Japan Ik Frank Cadano. P hilip F lrw o lg h t— Cham pion A. pant In* Santo* La cla r. l. Hilar io ta p o ts Panama L Juan h o t ro rk Atone* k Atom* G oniokk U l k A Wort# C a s k s Colombia L Candida T a lk s Atocka k Raiaal Caban. Puarta R k s f. Antlna AAonloro. Franca k Khan P in ts Atocka. t, P rvdanck Cartons Catottbi* Ik Retool C abrors Dominican Republic /onto Hr w e ig h t-C h amp k s : Ja a , Oliva. U S I. Jo** to Jaauk P uork Rka t Franckca ttatras Dominican Ropwblk L M a rk t o M a re s Argentina 4. O*ong tan. South Kora* k AAun|M Chat. Saudi Kora# « , Srynolto Bocarrs Vanatuata J. Yatalakl Na|lms Japan k AftyungWto You. Saudi Kara* a. A g w lm G arda Ctlambla I k Virgin* CM tunds Panama �1 f y » n m o H e ra ld . S * n {o rd ..F L S u n d a y. Juna I t . I t t S — 7B * • I • * * * * ' E v n l n g H a ra M , la n ia r d , P I, Legal Notice SCOREBOARD W*4F 1W»*c*«* TV / R A D IO '■ h * h M - * * # * • » I NR* 0am f a r * H i n :| t U/h S-pr uuuu Ur+m HU n it 1 *aa*«r is * * w a iP t m I'M iV -tM - tt M I a •» • - m a a-------------- , --------- *cC • a n (**■*■ m u v « n am • m m u n M l M M IU *’•><*• - t i n iT l f^n O ■ U t f T M - 4aM **r i m < i ’ I i « - arm ctmw> i n t> ‘ * tan nmr I f -F t ilF f m u * f v a i l i i m an«*v > «* * d m t na t o m ’« w n a* Nw** iK*>a»f*w’ UMI I** 1 JrtM M * football •a* - I M U V L a t J n t t o v n aroatlard Meears iu iWani lar*«Baft H*i» Cn*> l Mr*" Wa H < t w ' a aan m l k i t « B « - V** tUTOIMiat I 1M > r m i Cantata* M a mn* f a r « toaUtoiLtLI arae*** > » - K m ik ^ p a »»T. - nett cmt NniMaa tu XB f « « "4 t to » • - a m [R a t o I n a •MMatom.HI M in t i ■ »* - ana i [a , i w « n i nm ’1 * » « PC 4*n uuuu '• " « I a n » h «m m lf"*t !>#*• I M ■ a t>aM tgeragu 0a*«i N iF a *Nf» T «a ( M r * Vm t u n it i a* - ( tax. tay HrCaAra a te*e^ wcm •a " - ti*a i* y C 4 M * > * a n < •♦W'—MV JArt HttViH* > AN— « 0*« «M •o*«* m i « m» «2f M N v* **n»* im MfHn ■ n a ira A to m fr* n IAn Tan I 0T) Ar «*• a*la Asftwi I» m D O O S Btw a ^ iff *•f|*#i i n |» m a iia ia a ►ttinaa. l i i i n n a a w - i % l iin •uitoata a a «a aa HabAw ta ia ■tWylacS |a a n ti b m a itiiH B Titi urn ia '# ran- H a C P * iBnyStoy ia la ia 'W « i ia , I I I rlC IB i n i m a u m a a T iiitim d Mracv-VID a a ■OmtoOwwa IS IB •u i ’awv I I <a ItolDaa ia tiafi iaa, f [faitiiy t nan a IB id M in in a »••«• i a a na IB It o it o t n l« U a iiM . • la IB '■■ HtwyeFaeOt | ii m i a t u n a a. f m in i a a i u l i l s tia ftoma a a ia IB rlta* **— • aa IB IB •dwauee Cedi H a n n a F o u n t a. tnaaina a at ran- C is 6 IIM MB I I IB ia ia P G A * tl 1 a ala in If ueraa Frau (vfsrsiSml I M I M l tf 1 0 »M Al lif ■sM|A«RR Mh I Jm—1 M |> | f i l l n + - ip tt»^-l» fltt-Ul i n tt-w T t t -n HAA-ltt ta— At— NWI OA— 1 »l|— * c*n i C—*| Pabm H r - lint ’ **» w — • ftiTf !«r — >-•W» u— JAil I" GW MA* -T G—*4 (*— J» Un# '|«f—i*— D<A Mtt* 0— H m 1 Htt-»tt nm-\m ttH-UI n n -u i niA-iii ntt-ui rjtt-'fl n i t t an iM B iO m ta a a 11a to IDathnra tta IB 1Jm Baal |a a illlK B i F Hall II it lain tua 1 01 Han a n r a o -y i t l no !*«*«•« tia la IB n to a iw tM ia la lynaattoraa la B ii« a a .F a ii ota. T itin a ia ra r»« - u i a a l U M B lK t r h a i a IB icurann i a <a i Garanaa ierry ta s it n iia F iin M B .ta n io a a IM rata-hit I: HD ••■tMtlatar iia ta ta tWrtoaaaFan la IB I ane, fa s o tiita . F o t im it T o t iiw a inarm. I l l BM 1LearIran i< )a la tlanil'an IB la urawTiaBi ia J p— T*>or?B C'**# irftt Lff’ f • Ca— r Jtt» M— n la—•? f— i# if—i I'M l|HP 0* —— t— im fl'— r C— U my on * tt<f 6vf-i •tt—i Pnrnm rim - >o ?«tt~'« n n - ui 7*tt-itt •*»c (V in e More Detail*) •see taw •»*# Cevewi tear tuWMar bvea lanea h u je a w FtWr Q e W i •any Vat terry Hus Van Has nee free ra* Wra> — U m A Jey Sgw Dee* Gatov Sa* laatoea* n it-u i n n -u i ttrimui » n -\ c n n - us n n -\ Q n n -io 1«tt-l4] * n -\ n n n -x c n n -x* nry-VM n n -u i n n - ttt n n -itt t in -i4i ’•n-itt Htt-UJ nvui nrv-itt a itu m t f o « ii n, t n * n >■ a F* t l|l«u II t B t paBI man iraa na a* a UBrttt-intC Ii at irain (ait i a ta la I tora, Che, i a tt l(l«< V a a« a o n n a a f iu ib u h i i i h k b n trtta -litD fiat O r t r ilt tl ‘ *•**)*! 'IB iChneCta IB t a ia ia ta 4 i h i a a f o il a a . r i n n « • . M il IJ4IMM iairt(»- i u a a 'totBLaft n a ta ta ih r ln ta ta . ta t n tia a . Pinna a, fo e tib ia t-ia n , B-inun I ( b i I»< | 1 M SW IM M IN G tauUtaCatev Frdtf) rat I'taVr* - datauwar — — - i n it l— i i t t -n |.C*AM Awirctt i —i Gp«—* mmm i t IfPwT - Umm* ><* — Mm \ Ttt \mamm >•* Ur—art 'k«M | M#— cup— A k— « VBP— M bI M tt— H—1 f n ——m fm —A— ' Lf» J— Wan — K«# AwclAk ilN#, tt.’— 4 r— t DA m w n A Um A— tap Abmp? Arm i— i tt-t — Grtt Mtta* •«t i — If— 1 Dtn mi i U M-US 1 % -H n n -im u n -# n f i-itar»-io n ^ -u i D G -iat n n -it t n A P -in n -t4 i n ip—147 n u -u f n n -u ? ft ry- ur n*-w • IH « n vu j n n -u y n n -u r H U -itt n rv -itt n n - i tt liF l-U I n n -i t t U ' » laraat trahe Ota*.* t tl N U la I Ce.t CarFnan totr* -a n * llyrt a II ■ Ural ' toBn Amt jvsha DaBra a l| VI t a n t i CVa a W L | u a in * I Ja m OartnH A" il* fra B OaA Ana* Cat Ctw taraitiarani i ijtf n ramtt (mat - BrnFmar i S w aa iraatva - W t Can Craws Im Catelotah taan I at: n toyra-t - n u I a u iwto-ci »wtM Daevs ) a 11 Imra i tom Am J M C U a 1llll •mtorao'r - »B U * ra r I t a n on to" I W r t I H I II 11*1 U M l W a i m u OBiint i a n • ’ rash* - aotawtae i Curve On ton Mama II a II II I On* love*. I r ' C y , l«m Cut a ff : ) « i Janus tan) raw ttora lra*"*t A»a*<l no torat I Cat Can l m t Osrrvu. It U • to a M M - BanFm*" I Clam, O’ In taw-i I |i M 0 TJ | Inn m an M U t o 'r , I lilt B l t a i -« t - :l w n a a I tin DlNi lea’ll l a * V II llll I Han O n w tortStnaw Shuts hi] jm Irtttrirnt - tanar i ,V Oat") ttvu’ was igvmg lotahs) an ■a l * n * « - I) 14 I m an, Dan, tarra InatfB titan. I a to Ian* I CmCna r.vnOwhe i a a a rara, Ana, - it la i imw tto'n A l a NtMtAaai tan i n n Bit Ctrl We we «P « Sruitat, D M , La—'t I m Ik— ca nru Cm Latti •bn' i Taw Cue* Fau b r a ■—#, InAtti ■eta l i e n >«» ItttlAMB 1— Lattw In (r t u A— OwWtm Crag I’aAw Crawy S w i Hul I s i e ton**! L -p — , rn Iraiwca aswrarw Dm H a I m AA«r lav Crden Cue Frry CWwi tuw f— *ra> Career ia O u » •vtorf law ►vCt IwAOy n n -ii INA- m rtn ia nrv-itt niA-iAi niA-iA» »# t* n - in *r>-ui ftfY (Al H n -i* nu m ft*-M l * 0 -M I >AAA- M0 n n -u i n»Ara|f| h n- m n * -» » i n n -i i i n n -u i FAtt-m n n -w MF»-1»I n » - in > * « A l U O t o n totaaBavr era lara W i ttaantu I U to IIQ I Ja m 0«taa f Da*t t o n Aran Laraay Mnl im rraytl ) hB a fraaBi* - t n a n t o I hit tarai tarra inram I'rarv I D B u n ■a*if I r a * larra inparB Frat ■m H u . i a n ra M ra t San tarra Lyman AbmAo . i aa rara I tA’n to m am< *n ta e r a * ta m n 0— n TriB-f A*t FflBMApp *— 1— A Gar? Fee Hvfi-♦ CfFBM Car, Dekw* D e f I fveW Cl" e t r i e AttBfB If— r Sea • » » |ail L— JaW HtCwta 1-ttR V»*-R Ca—BdNB » « let sou" One Date, i.t) Crawar TfPig O"*— G— f a—*' (we Fen Cary I ’l g r Dm W -n * «B#*AAD bus f”n pta tap VW ’ tours 4>" S h e e r 4 -.i Van £>— M^a— •ww’ See, D M o ttt- iiii u n -in • n -m r*F|-(U n n -in IV u rvvA-m n n -»o p ft-m MiA-m U tt-iu F| FA-111 n fa- m FAFF-IU ttFF~»« » n -m H Fi-lk UFA- IU ttFv-ta nn-m o n - iu FT IA- 'll 0F*-IM •l FA-Ui 0 FA-10 tl FA- II? O FA- It? •1Ft-IN 0 0 -1 0 O FA-*0 at tattai*' to FBtBatB S T . tora I F a t f | | nu- mi nn-u nn-tfi Continued from IB Andrraon In right. The reserves are Eric Merthie and Tyrone Redding. Jackson agreed that Sun Rank had the tougher league. "We had some pretty good competition," she said. "U u l our boys played good all year. Derrick Taylor Is a terrific pitcher. Me does throw hard, loo." Wiggins was the lop power hitter In the National League this season and First Federal hopes he can get to Taylor. Brundldge was also one of the league's lop hitters and can hit for (lower. Riggins and Williams are good hitters In the lop of the order who get on base a lot while Dixon And DUlion have been hoi hitters the latter part of the season. "T h e kids seem to think they are going to win." Uridle said. "As far as the crowd figures, we're the underdog. We had the drafting for the ail star team Thursday and the way people were talking, they think Sun Bank would take us by a long shot. nn* mi n»~u« # ■i Larry Bridle ..First Federal un-Mi nn- mi nn-t* *#-MI nn-m r nn-m nn-ni fin- mi n *-uf fin-Mf ftv w VHtf nn-Mf nn-uf nn-uf nn-uf **-4 M* d nn-n *f»-i* nn-t* nn-n Bootaie Jackson ...Bun Bank "B u i. II they do win. they'll know they played somebody." In a way. Bridle has had a hand In both teams being unbeaten this season For Ihr first game of the year. Sun Bank was without a coach and Bridie managed that game before Jackson look over. "I know one thing for sure," added Bridle. “ The boys are ready to play." i to'i IBtoi ra n ...Trim ble Coatiaaetf from IB On the phone from his San Diego hole! room, he conveys a sense of rarnesty. He's confident, but he can't wait to get started. His bout with knee Injuries, notwithstanding. Trim ble wants to show he can play. "It s still early bul I think I*m going to get a good look at." he says. "I think I have a pretty good shot. I'm Just going to have to play my gume. be myself Thai's all I can do. I can't make a whole lot of mistakes; I've got to be sharp mentally and right now I'm ready to go." Trimble. 21. says he had doubts about whether he could make It back but added he never really thought about giving up football. That was never part of his game plan. "You always say maybe It's not worth it. You have some doubts but I never seriously thought about not playing." says Trimble. "I figured 1 would play until the doctors lold me 1couldn't play, or they {coaches) told me I wasn't good enough." By appearance being snubbed In l he draft may luive been a statement to that effect. Trimble, though, was quickly approached by the Cowboys und the Denver Broncos along with the Chargers. He reportedly was offered more money by Dallas and Denver but chose San Dtego The needs for an offensive Ilineman were greater there. Trimble says San Diego also signed teammates Lindsey Smith of Apopka and Mark Korff. both of whom are still on the roster. Trimble adds that he wasn't loo concerned by noi being drafted. He knew all loo well the reason " I had a good Junior year, but then I missed three games nd had two surgeries. Thai kind of pul some doubt In people's minds," hr suggests. "W hen I was healthy, I had some pretty good games I knew If I was healthy, I could get the Job done." Now. following his most recent arthroscopic surgery. Trimble says lie will finally become healthy again. The doctors have Indicated he's ahead of schedule and that he should be 100 percent for rookie camp. The last lime he felt that way he was Instrumental In building Florida's line Into one of the nation's best. He was right In the thick of the action, playing virtually even up with teammates Brown and Ker. H r gave little away to the two prized draftees. With that In m ind. Trim ble says he can make good on his long shot. Trimble's options haven't run oul. either. He says If he gets cut early another NFL (earn might become Interested. Then there Is always the United States Football League or returning to Florida to put the finishing touches on a history degree, he says. Trim ble, however, finds It difficult to look ahead that far. He's a man with a mission and has his sights set on only one thing, pro football with the San Dtego Chargers. ■ a n ti 'Inn Aivapigi ,$i | Pttfef.J* Uw Mpai •*Oa* I |« W Bh MH A r m a* iM a n • »• !■—lay Jh—aU ifrate«r-* •» *—• J«^W| J B » 0*m * •» JattMTB'— 1 B g I n a* ia^ mart I a a - TR A C K JAM OB** I )1 * ton* I Iman I aa ra tararf, - taranrar I Mama cmtnim to ra 'rant than H ill II It • (< tt ■ r a i IB B n i Han Altaitira I Bat « 'rttura • Bmtnrar i ran Drat ran la t a QU llll I tth itrara larra intarltl I ' m a a 1114 'A n lra»> tarran impart1 * m a t 1 • a it a •ta i ra ■l I M B Frwt ...U n b e a t e n s N w anna 0aa«M l$m iiihasT a a* Hm » v i a • aM cam tarn, i a C M JraaaMa - itnna i 1Aam dBm tamtora* Vnnt i o n Bl tarat"r - ilia I Brat ii'ran L P G A (! If OvttFlFMn *»- I a an - toUtlAM lltal C a ny. •an a Attantatoam 1 €»-• Ham. An#, —r — t<l f— Obm •— 0*— 1—P iB n* XL* •II CB lM li ait • m m iu l 11• tt m IM MH ,r# to." Vw UUUU '.— m -’_an- If f o» *«e) taire"* Warearl I •••y*1iw'rnrav n f f • Ml All UI A rm (a n y l T 4« I 1 » 1 J • V1 •1 12 • 11 * 1 Mf « P n? HMV USAvs Grata4r<ten IU ifarwfUrat I Banna Gamw fOOTUU l U M I ■ II 11 « 1 1 •• 4 ■ li N R f J N i Uh jmwi I**#A H f II a n - n r * u t (feei t a t w t •caw I a n - airy a u t oan r n m •flaa.ll) TAUI •a a« - aait am eta Cueuatw la w II mailing Pad. Brail to: P O Bos III* Sanford F L S i m ll -r t C i sou tan* i JO** Urm u*r lAvt* »#tP| «*r» If* i *’»-'« nn-n fl#>U nn-m nn-u unnn-Mi nn-t* nn-ut nn- mi nn- mi nn-* nn-Mi nn-n nn-m nn-M fin-is nn-m nn-i* n v i» nn-w nn-m n fa-in *f>-*ti *n-tu r»n-w nn-m on-nt »*-** nn-m nn-ia nn~m nn-«» nn-»« »n-t« iiif-i* nn-m »*-<s nm-'U nn-tu »n-w nn-4i Kfi-m n n-tn »n -* *n-«n nn- w nn-* . lit* UBIT10 m m FOOTBALL •an -fle a t o * i> # ln * a t o *■ a* - aaitua to, i m 1 «a* Own WPOapai IBB *' *1 U S F L teal lu iln a n a UUUU ) a a* - auctui 1 larf*M n<*»n L I0 A L A D Y K R T IS IM IN T TH E B O A R D O F CO U N TY COAUOISSIOMBRS T H E CO U N TY O F S R M IN O L t Saporat* taatod bid* tor Itom* at liitod batow will be received In tow ONIc* of tow Purcttotlng Director. Samlnoto County until I 00 P M local tlm*. Waabwt day. July A IMS (local tlarwl. Butt will ba publicly epanad and raad aloud (at tow apgtointod data and time) In tora OffJc* of Purchasing. 1101 E First Straat. Room W U1 Sanford. F L Tha Officer whoaa duty It Is to open submlutons will dacld* whan tha teweillad tlm* has arrived and no submisiiens rocaivod tharaahar will ba considarad Lata butt will ba returned to tow nrarara **»t : Fraa ;tia*44i* Caa*t BkA** naara t*a AtraM i n DatUral IB M l Ba»*’», Ifcitort t u n 1 to* l a w t k , ra Ora I I ’ M | I « > V ’ > I 4 4 I III « S * n »-i 0 B it 1 a Lira ratraft g i n L raa B t t a w » US t,a * » lartral*i*> Oraa H U la— AratoBa* B lira l D OB t ia»r> • «' Legal Notice B U l l L t UHUtN F IC TITIO U S MAM 1 1 T A T U T C TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN Nolle* la h*r*toy giran total tot* untMMlgnaU purmanl lo lira ' F le lllto u i Nam* Slatalla". Clrapttr US 0*. Florida Statut**. a IM raglaWr mil) tha Clark *1 •Ira Circuit Court. In and l*r Samlrral* County. Florida upon rocalpt ol proof *t tow pub’ica lion ol toil* nolle*, tow Iklllloua N*m*. tow ll: TOWNS JEW ELERS unttar ntilch I pin angapad In butirraaa (or I under which I *ap*ct to *ngag* In butlrwu al t«M W Highway 4J 4 kangwood. Florida ) ] 1S0 Thai tora party Inlaratlod In tald butlrwtt antarprlaa la at •o’ Iowa J M R ENTERPRISES. INC d/b/p TOW NE JE W E L IR S By CARAAINE M BRAVO. ESQ Da tod pi long wood. Saminolo County. Florida. May 1*. IMS Publlth JunoJ.F. 14. II, IMS O f 0-1 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I ( I O N T I I N T H JUCICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLO R I0 A. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE MO t a lllt CAM O f N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION E Q U IT Y R E A L TY , INC . Plaintiff. *». AAADONNA ANNE LAROCCA, a ling la parton, *f a l, Dofondant a NO TICE OF ACTION Corwtructlv* Sary lea — Pro T O AAAOONNA ANNE LA R O C C A U l t Carr laga Or aan Or I v* Darin. Ill M U * YO U AR E H E R E B Y M O T I P lf O that an action ho* boon commancad to toractoao a rrrarlgapa on tot* tot towmg real proporfy. lying and btlng and •lluala In Sam Inala County. F a rid a , mar* particularly da •cribod aa toltowt T H A T C E R T A IN CON D O M IN IU M P A R C E L KNOW N AS U N IT NO IM A N D A N U N D IV I0 E D « U t U ) IN TE R E S T IN T H E LAN D. COMMON E L E M E N T S A N D CO M M ON E X P E N S E S APP U R TEN A N T T O S A I' " N I T ALL IN A t C O R D ton e W I T H A N D S U B J E C T TO TH E COVE N A N T S C O N D IT IO N S . R E S T R I C T IO N S . T E R M S A N D O T H E R PROVISIONS OF TH E D E C L A R A T IO N OF COND O M IN IU M . O F S A N D Y C O V E A CO N D O M IN IUM . AS R E C O R D E D IN O R BOOK 1110 A T P A C E ISM OP T H E P U t L I C R E C O R D S OP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I O A , mar* commonly known at ala E a tl Orang* A«*nu* Orly*. Unto IM AM* manta Spring*. F tor Ida and you dr* ragulrsd to tary* a copy of your written datonaa. If s s v . I s II an W IE N E R . S H A P IR O A ROSS. Attorney* tor Plaintiff. wh*M addratl It 104 Cyproaa Cantor Drlv*. Suit* M A Tam pa Ptorlde. SMM.cn or baler* July *. IM A tald fill tow anginal with tow Clark at IM* Court oiMtor botor* aarvka an Ptothfltri ottornoy* or Bn mad! ato’ y thoraoftor, ottwrwiaa a PHaull will t you tar tow r*4Wt W ITN E S S m y hand and tool af mi* Caurt an l*H* am pay at June. IMS ISfAU D AVID M R E R R I IN C L E R K O P TH E C IR C U IT C O U K T t v Joan Snilanl D E P U TY CLER K Pubtlah Juno*. IA SAM . IMS D E O 40 II dtltTtrtog bid In parson, deliver to: County Services Building IN I E First Strati Room WU4. Sanford. FL, B ID to lt P R O V ID E O N E (t ) FORMS BUSTER B IO MM F U R N IS H 1 0a M IL L IO N P R E N U M B E R E D P R IN T E 0 L IB R A R Y TR A N S A C TIO N SLIPS B ID N4I P R O V ID E O N E I I ) H O T W A TER P O W ER W ASHER B I D #44) F U R N IS H VA R IO U S STO C K S T E E L B ID MS) P R O V ID E O N E I I ) M IC R O FILM E R /E N O O R S E R B ID MM P R O V ID E A N D IN S TA L L ONE I I ) M A R L E Y C O OLING TO W ER B I 0 • 4 t S ■ FUR N ISM /IN STALL O N E I II TA P E DRIVE U P G R A D E FOR IB M Sail B ID M44 R E M O V E A N 0 REPLACE E LE V E N III) S T E E L SLAT R O LL U P DOORS A ll werk shall ba In ac cordanca with spaclllcallont available at no charge In tow O l l l t t at tha P u rc h a a ln g Director The County reserves tow right to r*|*ct any or all bids, with or w it h o u t c a u i a , lo w a iv e technical Idas, or to accept tow bid which In III lodgement best serves tha Interest ol tho County Cost ol submlttol #1 this bid is conttderod on oparottorral cost of tow bidder and shall not ba passed on to or borne by tow County Persons ore advised that. If they dacid* to appeal any do clslo n mod# ol this m eal Ing/twerlng. Hwy will need o record ol Iho proceeding* end •or such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings It made, which record Includes tow tostl many and evidence upon which tow appeal II to ba based JoAnnC Blackmon. C PM Purchasing Director Office Of Purchasing HOI E First Street Sacond Floor. West Wing Sanford, F L W 7 1 non ill-me, Em m Publish Juno II. IMS D E G YT IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R 1 IM IN O L R C O U N T Y . F LO R IO A P R O B A TE D IV IIIO M File Number M M* CP IN R K i E S TA TE O F JA M E S A N D Y C A R N L E Y Deceased NO TICE O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N T O A LL PERSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR O E M A N D S AGAIN ST TH E A B O V E E S TA TE AN0 ALL O TH E R P ER S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN TH E ESTA TE: YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I I O t h a t th o ad ministration of tow estate of JA M E S AN D Y C A R N L E Y . do ceased. File Number IS M S CP. Is pending In tow Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida Probato Civilian, tow oddreta of w h ich Is Sam inolo C a u n ly Courthouse Sanford Florida. H IM Tho p e ria n a l ro pro lo n to t lv o ot Iho o it o lo lo L O W E L L S T O O P I . w h o io ad dratl is sei La van Drive. A lta m e n l* Spring*. F lo rid a a m Tho nom* and addreal af the parional rapraaanlallva* attorney or* •*! tortot batow All parton* having claim i or demand* *04Ini I tow Mtato or* ra g u lra d . W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S FROM T H E D A T E O F T H E FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E, to file with Me da rk af tow above court a written iiatomant af any claim or atemand they may hove Bach claim mutt bo In writing and m m l Indicate Iho baaii tor tow claim, tow nom* and addrott af a t to r n e y , and tha a m o unt claimed If tow claim Ii no* yot du*. Iho dot* whan II w ill boconra du* 41)011 bo alatod If •h* claim It contingent or unit Outdated, tha nature al lira uncertainty than ba alatod It tow claim it secured, tow aacurl ty th a ll ba da tcilbad . Ttra claimant than dallvor sufficient 'aotra t l fha claim to tora clerk • onohta tow ttark M mall B B tentative A ll parson* Intora*tod In tow asiato to wham a copy af Mlo None# ot Admlautlrafton ha* bean m at la# a r t ra g u lra d . W IT H IN TH R E E M O N TH S F R O M TH E D A TE O F T H E F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP T H IS N O TIC E , to file any ab Itenant May may have Mot challenge too validity of tora decadent s will, tow guoHhc* •ton* at fh* partarvsl rapra s a n fa llv* . or iho vonu* or lurisdiction of tow court. A L L C LA IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO P IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R BARRED Dot* af lha Hr*) pubfkatton af Ml* Matte* *1 Administration Juno*. IMS ■veil Stoops Raprtsanieliv* PersonalI Rl of tha Ittatoaf JA M E S A M O Y C A R N L E Y A T T O R N E Y FOR P ER S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E O C N N IS F FO U N TA IN . E S Q U IR E F R E E M A N . EATO N . FOU N TAIN 4 A L L E Y MB* Baal Highway al* Foal O tfka B u m A ltamonte Springs Florida n ilM B I B Tatophana l)M ) O l IBM Publish June 1. 14. IMS DEG 41 ■ d- Sunday, Ju n a U . i*t*— I I Legal Notice I N T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S I N U M B E R M int CA I7 P A B B O TT M H E R R IN G . P A Administrator Ad LI tom tor tow E tlato of Warren Washington. Plaintiff. Tl JE R O M E W A S H IN G T O N . J O H N N I E M A ! W A S H IN G T O N . JO H N D AN IELS . S A M U E L W R IG H T. SR . a n d A N N I E M A E A R IG H T. Defendant) N O TIC E O F A C T IO N TO JE R O M E W A S H IN G TO N Y O U AR E N O T I F I E D toral an action to *ipra)pa a deed to tow lot towing property in Seminole county, Florida Wet! One Halt D s ) ot lot* I* and 10 of HoWan * Real Etlato Company t Addition, according t* plat thereof, duly recorded In tow Public Racard* of Seminole Ceunty, Florida hat bean titod against you. and you ate rea*ulred to rarve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to It upon A B B O T T M H ER RING P A . A Horn# y al law. al lt«] West First Street Sanford FL n m , on or bofora July II. IMS. and III* lha original with fh* Clark of this Court, tltowr tutor* aervic* on Plaintiff' at •array or immediately towreal Mr, otherwise a default will be entered against you far the relief demanded In tow Cam plain! or PetllWn Deled this I I day ol June. IM ) IS EA LI D A V ID N B E R R IE N . Clerk al Circuit Court By s/Choryl R Franklin At Deputy Clark Publllh June 14. 1). » July I, IMS D E G *1 N O T IC I U N D E R F IC T ITIO U S N A M I S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y CONC E RN Hoik* Ii hereby given that tow undersigned, pursuant to tow "F ictitio u s N i m i Statute". Chapter ta) 0*. Florida Statutes will reglstor wltoi Iho Clark ol tow Circuit Court, In and ler Orang* Caunly, Florida upon receipt al proot ol tow public* lion ol IMS nolle*, tow tlcllllouf name, tow ll Olab s Fin* Ap p tta l. under w hich lha un dtrtlgrad It In business' *1 tall E Samoran B ird . Cattatbarry, Florida U M I Thai tow party interacted In said business enterprise I* at follows OlabA. Inc D a te d a l C a t i a l b a r r y , Samlnoto County. Florida. May I*. IM ) D IAB S IN C By M O HAM AAADN DIAB. President Publlth Jura 1. *. U . 11. IM ) 0EG1 A O V tR T D lM IN T TH B B O A R O O F C O U N TY C O a A M IS S lU A IR f TH B C O U N TY O F S B M IN O L I Separate raeiad bid* tar FC #4 Now Iran Brldga Rood Fare* Main, will b* rocaivod In tow Office Of Purchaalng, Seminal* County, until 1:44 P M , total p. Jawa IA 1* Bids will b* publicly aponid and r#ad aloud In fh* Office af Purchaalng. 1141 E . Plraf Shoal. Room W ill. Sanford. P L af tow above appointed data and lima Tha Officer whoa* duty It la to epan bids will dacld* whan tow specified lima ho* arrived end no bids received thereafter will ba conildarad Lola bids will ba raturnad la lha Sander un If mailing bid, mall toi Office ol Purchaiing. P O Boa I I If. Santord. FL n m III* dfciwH.iaiPiBE^ i^ta-AM ra rarawraraB ra M —VIlYrM — i B I—1 B# deliver toi County Service* Building. 1141 E First Strwf. Purchaiing Reception Room WMI. Sanford. FL SCOPE OF W O RK I Caatthuc flan of li t ) linear teat af 14" tore* main and malar Italian A bid band In an amount af not las* than tlvo per con I ( ) \ l of tow total bid amount ifrall ac company each bidder'* pro petal Bid security may ka In tora farm ot caahlor i chock mad* payable to tow Board of C o u n t y C om m l t t l o n f f *. Samlnoto Caimfyi ar a bid band with Surety tatlafactory M Me Comfy A combination of any ot tow tormar Ii not accept obi*, bid guaranty Vial I to In i tingle, acciplabi* Initrum enf. fh* County will accept tally Such Surety company or camp anto* aa ar* author Itad to writ* band* af Mich character and amount under tow lawk af tow Slot* of Florid*, and at ar* otcapfabto fo fh# County bidder will b* ra g u lra d to furnish payment and portor mane* band*, each In tha amount at I4B par can I af tow total tad amount Band farm* will ba henlihod by Ma County and anly tow** terms will b* used Proof *1 Insurance In tow )pacified ameemf* m ir aw* b* ragulrad Specihcairant will ba avail abto Jim* >4. IMS. and may bo oblainad al tow office *1 to* canaulllng engineers. Past, Buckley. Schuh and Jarnlgan. 14* Norto) Orange Avenue, Or land*, p l na fi. K f a n i m Payment *1 Fi f t y dol lar* ISM 441 will ba roguhod tor each art; no refund* will ba mad* Contract Oocamantv Pram ar* availed** tor ravtow anly in tow Offtca *4 Purchaiing The County raaarvoi Mo right to rafacl any or *11 tad*, wttoi ar wl t h a a l caw**, t* w a i v e tochnkoliii**. ar to accept m* tad which In If* ludpement beat • a rv ii tha inlaraat of lb* County Coal af tubmittol af Ml* bid ll cantifared an aparaftonal caal af tow bsddar and afraii net b* p i n t m k * P born# By *w County claloa mad* af Ihl* meat ing/fwarlng. they arUf hood • rotor* af tow pricaadinga. and. tor i«kh pur p m . may may raad to antur* Mai • vorbofim rwcerd *f m* pracaoaKnga to mod*, which racer* Mciuda* tow total aw tgpaal It tab* I J o Am ) C Bkcbnwas. C P M Purchaalng Dtractar Offtca al Purch aiing 1*411 First Sir aal Sonlard. F L W f l ( M l I I I IIM . I l l H I Pubfidi Jurat*, i m OSOM �til tu n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notics Sunday, June U, 1HS Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAM E S T A T U T E A F F ID A V IT FOR A D V A N C ID R ( FO R T IMG PROFESSIONALS s t a t e o f F l o r id a C O U N T Y OF D U V A L On ftut day par tonally ap paarad bafora ma. an ettttar duty au itw niM to admlnltfar oaths, M AR K ) ROOBIN. Prat Id a n t of A O V A N C E D R E P O R T IN G P R O FE S S IO N A LS . INC . nano, being flrt* duly w a rn , dapotat and toyt The names of all Itw persons intaratlad In the business can ducted undar the foregoing N tlH N u t nama. and Itia artani of Itia interest of aa, h of mam In V»'d but mat t It at fallows A D V A N C E D R E P O R TIN G PRO FESSION ALS. INC 100% A D V A N C E D R E P O R T IN G P R O FESSION ALS. INC B y M a rl S Roobln I It Pratidanf S W O R N TO A N D SUB S C R IB E D B EFO R E M E thlt llfhd ay of Juts*. ISOS Margaret Boffetbusch Notary Public, Siafaof Florida Pubntn Juna i*. 71 JO Ju ly f, ms D E G FS IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TV , F L O R ID A CASE NO H i m CA aa K IN R E Tha Martlaga of F A IT H C O N S TA N C E NEW SUM, Petit loner/Wife, and G A R Y L VNN NEW SUM Ratpondanl Mutdand N O TIC E OF A C TIO N T O Mr Gary Lynn Newtum tOOR Clanmonl Hautfon. Taaat TTHI VOW A R E N O T IF IE D that an acllon lor ditto!utlan of mar riaga hat boon Iliad agalntt you and you a rt required ta serve a topy of your writton dafantat. if any. Id It on C H A R L E S L H A N 0 1 IN III, Palttlanar t al Iwnay whota addratt It 1114 E R o b ln ta n S lra a t, O rla n d o , Florida TIRO I on or balora Ju ly a. I N I . and Ilia tha original with tha Clark at thlt Court althar balora tarvlca on PatIManar'i a I lor nay or Immadlataly thara attar, otharmta a dalaull will ba artttrad agalntt you tor tha rallat damandad In tha patltlon W ITN E S S my hand and tha taal at thlt Court on May 10, IH t (S E A L ) D A V ID N B FR R IC N Clark ot Ina Circuit Court By /t/CharylM Franklin Dapuly Clark Publlth Juna I. », 14. 7). I H I DEO A F IC T IT IO U S NAME S T A T U T E A F F ID A V IT FOR IN SUR ANCE M A R K E T IN G OROUP S T A T E O F FLO R ID A C O U N T Y OF DUVAL On Ihlt day partonally ap paarad balora ma. an olfltar duly author Ilad to admlnlttar oaths LA W R EN CE A S M ITH , Vita P r.tid .n l of IN SUR A N C E M A R K E T IN G O ROUP. I N C . wfia. baing flrtl duly iworn. dapoaat and tayi Tha namat ot ill Iha portent Intaratlad In fha butineii ton dueled undar llta taragolng llcllllout nama and tha atlanl ol tha Intaratl ot .at h al thorn In told business It at lollowt IN SUR ANCE M A R K E TIN G G R OU P. INC 100% IN S U R A N C E M A R K E TIN G G R O U P . INC By Lawtence A Smith lit Vita Prattd.nl SW ORN TO AND SUB S C R IB E D BEFO R E ME Ihlt lib day ot Juna, IMS Ha Ian T Slow at i Notary Public, S U Ia c ' F lor Ida Publlth Juna 14. U . JO July t. I tat D E G *4 CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A V C O N C E RN Nonet li hereby given that ma imderttgned purtuant ta the “ F lc t llla v t Nam a I l a t u l t '’. Chapter IAS 0*. Florida Statutes, will regular with tha Clark at the Circuit Court. In and tor SomksoW County. Florida, upon receipt ot proof of tha pubuca flan of Ihlt nofka. tha tictitiawi N o m a , ta wit W A TS K Y A C O M P A N Y . C P A . *S , C H A R T E R E D d b a Wattky A Company Certified Public At cauntantt under which I am engaged M butirwtt at F77 E Altamonte Drive (Highw ay a lt). Atlamanta Sprlngt. F L 17701 •on That the corporation Intaratl *d rti laid butlnett enterprite li at lollowt W ATSKV A C O M P A N Y , C P A S C H A R TER ED BV H A R O LD S W A T S K Y P R E S ID E N T Dated at Altamonte Sprlngt, SamInota County, Florida. May IA. INS Publith May >A A Juna I. t , IA. INS Seminole 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t im e ...................... 67C a lino HOURS 3 consAcutite tlmoi 61C * lino 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P J L MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 contAcutit# times 52C a lino 10 contocHtieo times 46C a line Contract Rates Araitable 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES N oon The Day Before Publication Sunday ■ Noon Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21— Personals DBF m ___________________ _ A F F ID A V IT U N D E R F IC T IT IO U IN A M E S T A T U T E S TA TE OF F I O R I 0 A I SS C O U N TY OF O R A N G E I Tha undertigned under oath, ta yi I Thlt mttrumenl It being executed tor the purpote at complying with Section U S Ot Floe Ida Sialutat J II It I ha Intention of the undertigned to engage In a but.nett anterprlae undar tha flclltlaut nama ot O U S T N' S T U F F , located al 1014 Harbour lila n d Road In tha C ity ol O r la n d e . O ra n g e C o u n t y . Florida I Altec had hereto and made a part hereof It the newtpeper Proof ot Publication a t required by laid Slelute 4 Thote Intaratlad In Mid butlnett anlarpriM . and tha a.lant at tha Intaratl ol each. It at lollowt NAM E OF OW NER O UST M S T U F F , INC IN TE R E S T Orlondo - W inter Park 33— Real Estate Courses •ABORTION* F lrtl Trlm attar Abortion f i t • ll IISS. Medicaid SIM. 1)14 wkt S1S0 G yn tervlcAt SIS Pregnehcy Ta ti Free C o u n s e lin g P ro fe tlle n a < C a ra S u p p o r t iv e At mospher* Confidential CENTRAL F10RDIA WOMEN'S HEALTH NEW LOCATION 17N W Colonial Dv. .... Orlande US AN AT? 1 i-Aaosnstai_____ WAN I f D Woman lo help dn.e A pen tat Leave June TA, rtlurn July li To Mich date lino Call: n i7 t A l 21— Lost & Found Lad Odeen Area White male pit bull Fam ily pat Black tpol on lace A tail Reward i n 7o s * * * * e Thinking at getting a e e Raal Estata Licenser e Wa after Area Turtle* and cantusuasrs Training I Call Dtck er Vicki tar detail! 471 1447 I7S7MA le a 7IAIAM Keyesef Flavlda , Inc St Years E eaerlencel 35— Business Opportunities D E A L E R * W A N T E D New and unique prqvan energy product Company paid Ned program Low price, Large profit I Not a franchise Local ettitlence lor IralnIBg Small Invatfment lor inventory Sariout tails onlyl Can Mr Yosl JO) N J 7410 I make Over *10,000 a month with my telephone You can too Part/Follllm# 777 0107. or aaa 0441 100% A O D R E IS O f O W N E R 1014 Harbour III and Road Orlando. FL TTAOt Sworn la and tubtcrlbed ba lor* ma at Orlando. Orange County. Florida. Bill l i t ! day ol May, INS /U Diana M Farmer MyCom m ltllon E .p lre t May I. INA A t relerrtd la In Paragraph ) above. Proof of Publication ol •hit Inlenlien to ragliter If (Had harawllh pur loan I to the pro Vitiant of Section AAS 0* Florida Statutes A T T A C H PR O O F OF P U B LIC A TIO N Publlth May >i A Juna 1. A, IA. INS D E F 140 f IC TITIO U S NAM E N il lea ll hereby given Itial I am engaged In butlnett al I 4 A S R 44, Sanlord, Seminole County. Florida 1JD I under I he llctlllaut nama of K C S U S E D CARS, and that I Inland to regular Mid nama with tha Clark ol Ih t C irc u it Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha p tsvltlo rt ot tha Fictitious Nama Sialutat To w lt Section US 0* Florida Sialutat ITS/ I V Clarence Drlggart Publlth May M A Juna I. A, 14 IN I D E F 147 FICTITIOUS NAME Njlice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett al )S0 O ra n g e Lana, C a t ie lb e ir y . Seminole County. Florida under the llcllllout name ol F L O R IT E IR R IG A TIO N M A IN T E N A N C E , and Iha I I inland lo ragliter Mid nama with the Clark ot in# Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha provisions ol the F lc tlllo u t Nama Sialutat To w n Section IAI0A F lor Ida Slalulet lAif I V Randall J Buchhold Publlth Juna A, IA, 71. 70, INS D E G 41 NABISCO 23— Special Notices Hava fun booking a linger la lath ion thaw I *74 I7AS. lor detain . M ARY K A Y C O SM ETIC S e Skin care and cater flair CON N IE .............. ............ m -T T M . SAN FO R D P O LIC T • e B E N E V O L E N T ASSOC e will ta holding an Old Feth levied Rummage tale on July a. INS The Mia tla rlt al A AM 4 will be held at the Cerford Police Benevolent Building leveled on Lake Monroe |ud sail id Central Fla Regional Hospital Sanford Ta i Da d u c f a b f e D o n a t i o n s ol clothing, or other items will be greatly appreciated For tree pick up or further information please call 17) 07*0 Willow Weed Retirement Heme has 1 vacancies Now It a good lima lo lind a home with lam lly livin g C all today' They won't le d long' 177 I1M eeeeaaaaaaaaaae Build a Bigger business' Use Tha ssecaid Clattiliedt CALL T O O A y IT? 7411 eaeaaaaaaaaaea Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Millet Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al MSS taka Howell Rd . Winter Park. Seminole County. Florida undar th e l l c l l l l o u t n a m a o l KNOLLA S P IJ / A and that I inland to tegular M id nama with ttu Clark ol Itia Clrcufl Court, Seminal# County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ol the Flctlllout Name IIAH iSAA. To wll Section AAS DA F lor Ida Statutes 1**7 t Coward r McKee Publlth June la, 71 JO A July 7. INS D EG A0 Opening soon! qAn a Discount D ep a rtm e nt Store SANFO RD, FLO R ID A In e rt Product 171 Routes tor m V In ihlt area by N a tio n a l D is trib u to r S e rv ic e Salacf Com pany established accounts 10 17 hour* par weak No special v e h ic le needed E a rn in g potential el US0 MM par a t Raquirat 110 000 par route Wa oiler continued assistance product promotion and group In s u ra n ce la n d ad d ra tt. phono no and references to Boe IN , c/o Sanford Evening Herald, P O Bn* 14)7 San turd F L 77771 14)7 Mo tailing, no Inventory, coltac lion only Service established High traffic location Will nel approe 1774 par weak.1 hourt par weak Will lake *17,000 Write M r Bill Bee Ion. 1700 Stone S t . Oveido FI 777U or call I NS II4A4IAS___________ Work from homo lao pr 100 inserting antvalopet For in formation send stamp lo K S Enterprises. P O Bos IWI M J Itloumlnld H J OfOO)_______ Al — Money *o Lend B u tln e tt C apital IM.pOO to SI 000 OOD and over P O Boa 7411 W inlarpk Fla 17TAP 71 -H e lp Wanted A C M e ch a n ics A I t r e l t a Intlellallen Salary bated on ta p e banallte 777 A**7 Acrylic Applicator! needed to apply protective coaling on c a n . boa it and planet t ) to I I I par hour Wa train For work In Sanford area call T m p a I I I EBA F ill A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A M T A C C O U N T IN O C L E R K SECR ETA R Y K E Y P U N C H ER W A N O O P E R A TO R C L E A K T Y P IS T C R T O P E R A TO R * Ini mediate attfgnmentt aeail able In Lake Mary and San feed Are* Call Ablest Tampa fa ry tn rv k a t n i-i A ID E * All ihlrtt Eep A or cartlllad Good atmosphere A bona lilt E O E Apply al Da B a ry M a n o r, 4dN Hwy I7W A L L T Y P E * JOB* S T A R T W O RK NOWI a c c e p t in g a p p lic a t io n s fo r Full-Time, Part-Time Day and Evening Employment InldiylBWlng lot Sala* Pdiaonntl foi •liiyO'i * Otdk • l idl'd* W l'.V •Hsteoivvto Mjnjgwi • C h i liiifia D t,i| H riio t •Wesj'Mt't C.i'ihiri •DriMUlmpiit M.inagdis •Ap(ituMH i>!> Hardwotti •Hit ptkdig Clt*f as •Cosnidlic* •Imsti* Piecu Good* •InlantB Out* Wt'di •N 'gtd M.i'itu(i.ii>< (i i ’oikotvsei • C , s m iT .it •Toy* Pel* •Automoiive •Sroftvig Good-, • Jew elry •Shot!* :uMOtnsH SfHVICd M.sn.sgol We encourage appllcallons Irom any and all interested senior citizens. W# OtlAI • lo p W itg o t •i ‘ 1 '.'i '.. ; •Group Health InAmdnCB •Group III# mtur Rises' •S<k Lctlvo Pay •A**0CkllB OtACOunT" • MtH.tJ.ly Pdy •i’ j ' J Vac Jbo ns • S h ort to itn D 'k t& ld y Oj'potimid, •l tCcUgfll wotkrlllj •Au.dncctn«nl Condiloo* 71— Help WRnfgd 71— Hoip W*ntEd C a v r la r / O r Iv rr P a ri lim a , mature reliable driver with good driving record *PM A PM. * dayt Call M r Albert. 177 1741 »A M 1PM. M F C o n s t C la a n t n g L a b o r Male/Female, full or pt time, days Winter Sprlngt Area 777 7A1T. after Ipftl___________ CRT O P E R A TO R Data entry eipavtenca or good typing Permanent petition with growth patentee! Never a Fee Director tor full tarvlca child car* facility In far at ted indl vidual mutt pm tett manage ment ifelllt. enthusiasm, lead arthip quellttat. and ba an o rgenlted t a il m otivator Applicants should ba familiar with quality child care and be Interested in people and service Applications will be accepted at 111 N O at Ave orcptl 1714475 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT ASS ISTA N T C O U N TY E N G IN E E R Graduation tram an accredited college or university with a Bachelor t Degree In Civil. Mechanical or Public Works Engineering, and tour (a) rears responsible. Including supervisory, engineer a ipen ence In the administration of engineering operations, or an equivalent combinalion at ra leted training and experience Registration at a Pretettianei E n gin e e r In th* Slat* at Florida U required Require lion at a Pretfttlenel Land Surveyor it desirable Apply by NOON, Juna 1I.IW1 F IR E P R O TE C TIO N INSPECTOR Graduation from high school tuppiamantad by three (71 y e a n of firefighting eiperl enca. or an equivalent combi nation ot mated training and tvper lance M utt possets and maintain a v a l i d F lo r i d a D r i v e r ' s L ic a n ta (D e f in it io n at V A L ID Tha it sued licanta U net arpirad nor hat. within tha patt ttirte (11 y e a n bean denied, ratine ted revoked or tutpanded 1 A copy ol the (rant and back It required prior to NOON al the elating date M u ll meal requirements lor Flra Inspector at tat forth by tha Florida Slate Firelighters Standards Council and I ha N F P A Pamphlet 1011. Chap tart * and 1, Professional QuallHcat.ont lor Flra In spec lor I and II M ull postals a certificate el compliance Irom an approved Slate of Florida Minimum Standards F lra flg h lin g Course M u tt possets the Stele ol Florida Municipals Fire Safety In spec lor Certificate Apply by NOON. June 70 I N ) LIR R AR IAN II I Technical ServMeti Graduation from an accredited collage or university with a M a tu r e Degree In Library Science tram an a l a accrad H a d school ol L i b r a r y Sciences, and three 111 yaart of proteitional librarian s ip s rtence on# III year of which m int hare been served In a p u b l i c l l b r a r y j o r an equivalent combination of ra lated irainlnq and library am pat lance N O TE Petition may ba tilled pr IOC lo <losing data Apply by NOON, July ID. I N ) Apply by NOON OF T H E A B O V E CLOSING D A T E . S E M IN O LE C O U N TY PERSOMNE L O F F I C t . C O U N TV SERVICES B UILD IN G I IA I Fa t I First Mr eel. Sanford Fla 71771 A P P L IC A T IO N S GIVE H A N D A C C E P T E D Monday through Friday A M A M to NOON E O U A L O P P O R TU N ITY E M P L O Y E R V E TE R A N S P R E F E R E N C E G IV E N O N IN IT IA L HIRE TIMP KM774-134B DESK CLERKS no experience necessary E ■cel lent e w e r tumty to work with stake at tha art computer ty tte m Friendly, nee! personable Apply in person Deltona Inn. Driver/Werikeeee men Knowledge at C e n tra l F la Chauffeur'! license and poly graph required Call TO R AH If You hit fired Of Calling ON E V E R Y AD IN TH E N EW S PAP ER ON E V E R Y C O M P A N Y IN TOW N Make One More CALL 323-5176 AAA EMPLOYMENT Has the Career You are Looking For!! IN FO R M A TIO N T A K E R Fully lain! No Typing! Verify credit Your friendly imlie will win this spoil Ben#11tt FR O N T D ESK M ake re te rv a tlo n tl H andle B uty motel phones! Fun l En|oy your sal tt ORDER T A K E R *7M waaa Help one ef Senford't finest employers handle ec counts! Take ordect aver tha phono end help process them I Benefits! L E G A L S E C R E TA R Y tt* Wilt ’rain adaptable person for legal ofttcel Don't m itt this chancel 3235176 W E L L D R IL L E R T R A IN E E Your knowledge o* Installing pumpt gains thlt title Will Irom mechanically inclined' Great trade la learn I T M O IN E I R lftG 'tU R V E V O R Requires knowledge of detign. development and construction of engineering prefects Pre pares legal descriptions and ta ta m a n tt Knowledge al surve ying p rin c ip le s and practice required with ability ta transform field dala to finished p la n t E ic t lla n l banatlft Apply City of Winter Park, XOI Park AVe . Winter park . FI li r a * EO E M/F/Kandtcappad___________ Federal. State. A Civil Jebt new available Its your area Call 1At* SA* l * » tar into ix h rt FU N S U R V E Y WORK College students preferred Earn UPC par weak part lima Advancement opportunitlet For interview call Jim Cook. AS* MM __________ ___ O A tA T T E N D A N T Top talary. hotpitaiuation. I weak paid vacation every A months. other Benefits, apply JE7 N Laurel Ay*. I M A M t 1 0 P M ________ HAIR D R E IS E R la lake over small clientele In Deltona Call P ttS S T Hampton Gardens All positions Apply In parson Man Frl, 111 la it.iita S rq it. Hanoit iependekie people *0 work M convenience ttorat Paid vacations Group Intur anca available Polygraph required Apply In parson at LIHIe Champ Food Store t*M French Ave ■Sanford________ Houteperentt couple or mature adult Christian matter tor abused and troubled teens la* MW JA N ITO R IA L f T o O iT W AXER lo help clean retail store Mornings Tam la m . a dayt a w ttk Id e a l to r re tire d , tarn I retired Sanlord area Can 47* 1 1 1 1 ___________ LA B O R E R * A S S E M B LE R S W A R EH O U S E W O R K ER S Assignments available In San lo r d . L a k e M a r y and lo ng wood area No tea Ablest Te m p o ra ry Servlc* 111 l t d ) ____ LA B O R E R S Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im mediately OI Iterant tocatlent Phone end transportation a must Never a tea Apply (TO C K P U L L E R * *11 Several openings with large distributor No experience needed lull want to work' Pull and stock pads Good tutort to grow Into m g m t' HUT S h i f t s W0 2335 Ladles’ Salat Help Needed Full and pari lima *10 hr t Call *7a 17*1____________ _________ Landscape Laborer m u ll have •reniporlalion A good driving record la* lltM Live In Housekeeper wented own room Lake AAery Area ASSEM BLY T R A IN I Buty manufacturing plant I Mala or tamale, fine I Full lima, no weekends! D E L IV E R Y W A R H O U S E Smart move tor you to make w han you apply tor th lt p o t llo n T r a l n l W a ll established Company otters banal lit and future I R O UTE O R IV E R 11SO week Will train ll willing to w e rk l D riv e C o m p a n y tlraighl truck Deliver to local ratlauranltl Needs today' TOO MANY TOO LIST) Discownf Ftt I wfct V»Ury U « 12 N fttftifrat** F n 323-5171 m om ____________ M 1 Ca. Needs D raftsm a n Train** Send resume to M 1 Co . M00 Stale Road 417. FI* 11771 MAIOS C ■( Apply In parson M thru F. 10 AM la Noon No ptson* celts! Deltona Inn, Deltona Mature Safatpertan with ralail *•0 tor ladlwt fashion shop Apply at Bigger and Batter Fashions 7)7 t It l Street New Branch *1 H* newel Ca ruadt 1 pecpi* tor high Income sales W* train Call Monday, * I 111 *440 71— MElp W*n»*d »J. In downtown laniard. Positions available In Orlande A Sanlord stores Hiring A it I M gr C re d it M g r . Saits personnel Rafail a>p helpful, butnotnec Cell 1 •**)l*l NEWSFAFtR CAtllER NEEDED Chuiuota. Oviedo area Must bo bondabi* hoy* dependable transportation have telephone and be retptruibt* To work between J 00 PM A 4 00 PM For more Into, call Tony. 771 7011. between II « AM and t 00 PM N U R S E 'S A t b E l All shifts Experienced or certified pr* ter rad Apply In perton at Lakevww Nursing Cantor. Otf E M S I . Sanlord Fori Tim * Catering Help Re sponsible adults, mala or female Seme load prepare lion and tarvlca Varied dayt and evening hours, including w e e k e n d s C a ll 171 0*41 B e ck 's C a t t r l a i . tar a* Part timer Full time Earn 7S% or m a r* c o m m lt t la n t Supervisor petitions avail a b lf C a ll M r M iirt 1 400 417 400*. Eat F H A Pert lime Cando Administrator Permanent position Over tee dally maintenance and man •gamant Call Patty Glth 771 7171 Mondwy. June 17 Part tins* LP N nasdad tar * II shift Good atmosphere EOE Apply at Dabary Manor.40 N Hwy 17 f t Doboey P H O N E W O R K E R S - Mostly tvllllme. but will consider pari lima *4 00 hr , plus good bonuses M ala or ftmolo Good summer work lor shr dents Call 40* *707 P R E F E R E X P E R IE N C E D B L A C K H A IR E T Y L IS T I E aperlencad In Caretroa Curls A Ralaaort 111* per weak ger*nt**d plus commission Must have licanta Call 17) 1777. or 7 7 1 4 1 1 7 _______ _ Baildant M* nafat /Activities Quarter tar Samar Adult Apt. C a m m u n lty . Responsible, creative individual to live an p ra m lta i add plan racr* a"on# i and toe la I activities M u ll *n|ey pwopi* and b* energetic Lovaly apt , maa't and ether amenities provided 111 )4*J M F . Sanlord _ SALES H E L P W AN TE D Experienced In quality lamlly sheet O l B7B4. tor appt S E C R E T A R Y ta r fin a n ce company Excellent typing Mills and knowledge ol book keeping necessary Diversified elfica dudes Guod opportunity lor mature *1 tractive person *h*t sn|oyt working with public Call J l^ M M _________________ S E C R E T A R IE S Well orgenlted. good typing, word processing experience a plus Perm anent positions Never a tea I t e m p P E R M rr* naa SEM I T R A IL E R M EC H A N IC Minimum 1 yaart txparianc* with good work record Must have hand tools *t par hour plus aacellant banalits In eluding company paid haelth insurance Apply in par tan i Transport Brabarapa.M*. IMA S. Franck Ava I Slat* Farm ers Markat) Part lima 10 hours par weak Apply In per son Noon 1 PM No calls piaai* Gypsy Cab Ca . 1*44 S Park Dr Santoed I twdan it/R at Ir a* s/ Heusawi v* ■ Part lime or hill lima BIG tt long Iarm automatic residu sis 117 1777. or At* *441 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 As LABOR •amaoet • P • FORCE ih i hi I NO ^ FEE I Report ready lor work at A AM 407 W 111 SI Sanlord 321 ISM A S S IS TA N T M A N A G E R Body shop Sanford Mall hat an Immediate opening lor tha position above If you are creative aggressive and am hi lout, with at leas) I year retail experience thlt could ba Iho career move you have waned lor Body shop man egement per sennaI receive the best In salary Incentive, du counts, and advancement Apply In parson dally At M l Ante Parti Cduatat Pium W e 'r e 71— H*lp Wanted F a il growing organlfehon Ee penanced only needed Apply lit perton A am to 4 pm Automotive I Partt Service. I0S S Far remora Ave . Or Aulo Salat People wanted lor used car lot In Sanlord E ip not neceeaary, will train Ran 77 1 407* _______________ ___ Full 04 part lima Call immedt atety 777 » I A p » W I AVON EARNING! WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWI 11 MI NMAV M-AAAA Babysitting In my homo part time Agat A B E HtterancAt Ask tar L d a . m t t l ) ________ BANKCUSTOMER SIBYICI REP Position a.ailabie N r Sanlord branch Strong taller eaperl once and M let or tanled par tonality required Submit re turn#' with Miery require mantt N Jerry Robertson Em pire at America. 10) APPLICATIONS NOW BEINQ TAKEN BY THE JOB SERVICE OF FLORiOA 200 SOUTH FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD. FLORIOA MONDAY THRU FRiOAY • 00 A M TO 5:00 P M FINAL INTERVIEWS CONOUCTED BY WAL MART PERSONNEL Waklva Sprmg* Rd . SuiW 7B0. Long wood F la 1177*. *r apply In parson Mender thru F r id a y .« a m to 4 pm E O E C A B IN E T AAAKSRS B U IL D E R S . LAM IN ATO R S. SAW M EN Day and night thitt Full time banatirti. Can AM aa#7 Equal OpiMSilunily Empfqyii - Wa Ite m O ueiilud Applicant* Implurer Paid Ad CaaA a apending Child Car* Catstar needs part lima cask ) day weak min a hrs par day Phone U I aaU N r interview Additions 1 Remodeling •(MOOUING SPECIALIST WtMftACfl* Th iW h o li Hull Of War 0. i LINK CONST. 322 7029 ____ Finanetnj Aeatlabia Appliance Repair Allans Apphjoca S«mca 74 hr Service Me Eatra Charge <J ljf f J ^ J l4 l4 ll; l l 4 H ^ Carpentry A O R E A T O IF Tl Have Her Kitchen Ramadattdl All lypeael Carpentry ReasanalH* Puces Experienced ....... . References Vary Reliable........... m a tIT K l* A ll types at carpentry A r* modeling 17 yrs axp Call R It hard Gross 111 t i p Cleaning Service Hand Carpal Cleaning Living. Dtmng Ream A Nall II* M iota B Chart. US >77 IMA HOUSE NEEDHUP T To clean ip your problems Call 111 0*1* Law rates, whit* gleve work MAIDS-Te-Order Owe witness is nest T* Godliness Call Hit heieersl Guar anlead tarvlca Lew Rasa* Lcaatvc s Hava* Cleaning Base Cleaning, leimdry win dowt c*bm*it me ate Peed W art Law Rates 71144*4 Fenct Lawn Service Plumbing IN S TA L L I I U A R EP A IR Cyprass Chain Lusk ... Wand Fane* m m i *************** Build a Bigger Business! Use The Herald Clatilfiodt C A LL TO O AY 177 M il Lawn M amNnnnce Lardscaping Bush Hog Mowing ice wet * Bedds Plumbing tarvlca a B*psir a Replace a Burn At I a Free Estimates • maaa* a ************** General Services Health A Beauty TO W ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett s Beeufy Nook ist use si in im Home Improvement Na J*B Tse Smalt i l l BerAan Lana. SanNrd i l l aan TH O M AS A THOM AS Hem* rapart. cNamag. lawn care ceitni not. Home Repairs C A R P EN TER B ap e irt and remadalmg No |sb No small Call 771 aaas MeinNnenceel ail types Carpentry, painting, plumbing and IN C trie 77)*BJB Landdearing G E N E V A L A N D C A fA B IN O Lot Lands Noting Fill dirt Topsail Ponds Dram ditches U N Preparation Call M* t t n TH O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O F IL L D IR T CLAY SH ALE B H A U LIN G m MU P • Electrical Lawn Service Anything Electrical Sane* Itrai Estimate* ...1* Hr iervK * Calls ACE L A W N S E R V IC I Maintenance lidding Pruning Cleaning Thatching FarttUimg Fee* Estimates..............N * 1711 Tam‘a llsc*rte Servtce. .m -m * CONTEMPORARY ELECTRIC ComplaN Elec trie *1 Sec vices T V > TsNphanat_______ P I JUJ O A S E tectrie i l l aose New A remodeling addition*. Ians, security lights timers plus all alec services Quality Service Licensed A Bonded B E A T TH E M E A T! i. Call Chitsiian Btov J .dv. Completi Lawn Can \ f . lti»oiblt Halts _ 3234401 LARKS MOWEDl TRIMMED larM a Yard C N in e p s W l t l l Qwalitf Lrwn Cart At AltardabN Prices U l*t7 1 Masonry BEAL Cent ra te -1M an Quality Opsr*ii*n Patio* Driveways Days 111 t ill. Eves 1)7 m i Hurting Care OUR R A TE S A R E LOW ER Lakevww Nursing Center T i l l Sec*nd 14 . SanNrd mam Painting Secretarial Service Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners ewing Machine Repairs all makas SO yrs experience In hom*tR*llr#d j j t try] Sprinklers/Irrigation A B O U T T IM E IR R IG A TIO N New Installation* FrsaEst C xpert Rppeiri ot Complete Sprinkler Systems Timers Pumps E tc aasiB)* Tile A Way Ta Saval Rati Week Bast Prices N r wallpapering, p*mling. mate Rat Vary RaliaAN m c t l l i n ♦ F Nr Ida M a M B Ml tden Specialist! 7 ) yrs Exp Free E ll Bonded Insured W G T R IB B t MSMB1 House Painting B Wall Rapart Yae bur material 1 W* leapt? labor Ta SAVE M* 11) I N I POLAND P A IN T IN G Spraying Patihmg GvfterwerS Fraa E ttlm a N t 771 text » » i pans d l l Man sad hxNxr will paint rOur Horn# at Business t K Give rent prabNms N us WE CARE Ouallty work M yr* axp 177 MSI Lie cant ★ YONYCORINO* PraNtimnal Custom Painting Sarymg Cantral Fla N r l l y r i with campNN guaiity pamtmg services Quality a M uttl Ipacial Wall Casting 1 A M T I L I Ceramic til* sales A in ii* n # tie n Bath. Hoars '•modeling, repe.it Loft ot S ila s , d e s ig n s , p a lta rn t. grauts ta ttin g materials, cleaners, cem ent, mastic. Ih ln ia l installations Shaw room. 107 E 11th S t . Sanlord John Parker. T IN Can tree ter m m a . or art mat A M T I L I Ceramic HW saws A installation Bath, tiapra. ramedaling. repairs Lots *4 m a t . d e s ig n s , p a lla r n t . O 'o vls sailing materials, claanart. cam ani, nsaallc. •hinspt m tiau atient Shaw roam. 107 ( ) l SanNrd John Parkar. T IN Cantractor H I MB*. *T aaa aaas Sc•simian T IN Laramie. VMsy Aitottoe. ate installed A n pnirod C a p . r * l. IN Fro estimates 11)47*1 Tree Service : m 001 Paving Plastering B A L L FSsaxas at putterin g a Rapart. Mecca. Hard Cast. SimutaNd Brick 771 m i ■ CHOLS T R E E SER VIC E Free IstsmaNsI Law Prtcetl LH Na . Stump Grinding.Tael H I UTS day *r nrta JOHN ALLENS LAWN R TREE Oaad tree removal Lkc 41ns Fraaaai H I D M V. V4R �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI 97— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent lt7— Commetdal Rentals Langweed Furnished ream House privileges LabaFront WIN YOUR OWN PIECE OP FLORIDA In Suwannee River Country M l— Homes For Sale A F F O R D A B L E ! Can you rat** (7 000’ If you Kav* rvatonabi* credit, mat t all you need Owner financing will get you Sunday. June H . lt tS -Z R us See* •6 Magnificently Wooded Tracts ■2W. 3 4 S Acre* NEXT FEW WEEKENOS ONLY! BATEMAN REALTY RASTIK COW___ 323-7)00 E A C H E R S A IO E t Child Car* Facility, He Ftateneki* Otter Rehnedl teautlful country setting j extern . 1 both, Htch eOu'P, carpet, carport Nice quiet notgnbortxxxl Aching We,W 121— Condominium Rentals SANFORD Furnished rooms by •he wee* Reasonable rates Maid service Call R ) 4301 *7 PM m Palmetto Ay* S A N FO R D Furnished room S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G ?7— Apartments Furnished / Rent 1-800-2 3 3 - L A ND ( 0 20 3 ) BY OW NER lee too ) Bdrm J Beth r*rg* kitchen, heat, air, tireptac* utility room, ) car garage quiet corner, big oeks Call H I HDD or m o i s t L«*sa Tarns to Fit ing/rscslvtng Teller at the Semi no** branch In Santoro Previous cash handling & cus tomar contact experience rp du'fed Apply #’ the Atlantic Bank In Landed 141 E 1st FO R C O LO R BRO C H U R E. D IR E C TIO N S AND PRIZE IN FO R M A TIO N , C A LL T O L L FREE OR 0 0 0 4 - 3 7 8 - 4 8 1 4 (col l ect) Rick Thompson. Licensed Real Estate Broker 5300 Newberry Road. Suite E 7 . Gainesville Florida MOOT Specious Apartments Minutes tram Hw y le w Leketront. pool, tennis, adults, no pets laundry Starting at 1X1 a me Can m Of 4J to so* A N N O U N C IN G 123— For Lease if L IV E R Y H E L P E R S no * . parlance necessary Full time Good starting pay STB UOO B R A N D N E W HOM ES on the P AR K 1 b d rm ') bath, large porch Leas* gplign Relay m ee t wed Call after S H I Hugh ) bdrm apartment Ma> 1 children Complel* privacy 1100 per wsok plus t u t securl ty deposit Cat! m n t t E N C R A L O F F I C E T R A IN E E S Great starting fob Several openings Good Single working man, no kids or pen Call alter i m JF X Lovely I bdrm E lite lent y Perfect Nr I person Complete privacy MO w t Includes util SHQ tec dep H3 nee _____ ^ M E D IA T E o p e n in o s General Construction labor Goad pay 47t 4X0 SANFORD CT. APTS, 323-3301 W e k lv a R iv e r a t K a t ie ’ s Landing Efficiency carpeted # c. c*no* us* Adults, no pets U d mo . lia s sac H I 141) SAILPOINTE 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A IM T C R S A P A IN T E R HELPERS Im m e d ia t e openings, good sterling pay Call today art no t W A N O O P E R A TO R Openings in Lake Mery No tea C a l l A b le s l T e m p o r a r y Services H I Hap RIKtWOOO ARMS APTS. Umittd Tima Only 's oil F ir%1 Months Rent IMO R idgewood Ay* San tor d. Fla C ALL Lake M ary Area Couple or t4.-igl* Near SCC D M mo a 1IM sec HO ITS* Eves Seniord w*s< ot 1/4, ) bdrm I bath, central air/heat, fenced yard dbi garage take access U I 0 a mo First, latl. securl HO M E O F TH E M O N TH - HOM E O F TH E M O N TH 127— Office Rentals MAKE YOUR DREAM A REALITY The Value Won't End At Mid-Night Ottkn ta lint Reasonable end conyen tent N Maple. Senior d H J SPSO S U N LA N D E S T A T E S 1 Bdrm ) bath, carpet, kids ok IMS per month a security Avail *bt*4/IS Call u s m b * ta x m j ft ottic* space even able, second llodr at ad mlnlitratlv* building Sanford Airport, W M per to It In eludes air. heal laniiorlal and parking Call Sanford Airport Authority tor details m m i Lei us show you the real American Dream Home It Is conlmporary In design, a trl level with custom features throughout. Over 2000 sq H of comfort and convenience 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, Oversize garage with workshop Huge lot, *69,900 Or a smaller home with two bedrooms on a large lot. Comfort and convenience at an at fordable price Large assumable mortgage at 12%. *49.000 CALL T00AY D cB ary , R e a lty > 105— DuplexTrip lex/ Rent ^ NOW LEASING CALL 322*1051 LOVELY 2 BEDROOM. 1 BATH. ENCLOSED POOL. AWNINGS AND MORE . . . . *38 900 A T T I N I ION H OM E B U Y tR S I Buy direct and cars I t 000 a bdrm , 1 bath, large great room and large living room Completely remodeled end redecorated Inside and out Centrally located, close to tchoof. shopping, etc Nice yard and many other an tree IM.too C A L L FOR A P P -Tl 111taut or m *111 NEAR PROVIDENCE PLAZA — 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME WITH ENCLOSED PORCH IN FINE CONDITION FURNITURE NEGOTIABLE •WORTH SEEIN G ............................. *52.800 LIKE NEW HOME - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME NEAR COUNTRY CLUB, OVERSIZE LOT ON CUL DE SAC IN A QUIET AREA, 10*10 P A T IO .....................................*53,500 141— Homes For Sale W E S A L U T E F A TH E R , T H E M AN W H O M A K ES TH IN G S H A P P E N . HE B R IN G S T H E AM ER IC A N DREAM O F H O M E TO R E A L ITY . 2565 PARK AVE.. S A N F O R D 322-2420 T1 l Ongwood Professional Office Spec* located H i t I n MO too sq It Modern, attractive building Cell Malta Corp Saturday horn Christian Apts A Hemes V, kitchen, laundry, maid. U 0 •k u p o n s i) w a h j w io STENSTRO M R E A L T Y LA K E G O L D E N ) bdrm n« pats quiet surroundings Ra ^ J lr id th jis ^ f s n a w i^ C E N T U R y Jl KISH R E A L E S TA TE W a lt e r S m i t h We Are Pleased To Announce R H O N D A G O R T N E Y and W A L T E R S M IT H Are Now Associated With A F F O R D A B L E I I bdrm ml trg u tiin s d perch, teeced yard FH A or VA financing! IM.Sdt Call us quick I I bdrm , I bath. O e lyit Apt S IX aecurtfy daposil U h ) par month Call m * 1 W 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 'E L D E R ! Certified Escollent pay K n o t Call today 47f 4)00 R h o n d a G o r ln e y Easy tinencingl It* *** Complete Itentul And Management Department R E A L TY C O M P A N Y D e lto n a RtQ REAL ESTATE S * 0 «f A 101 D ELTO N A BLVD., D ELTO N A. FL ( 305 ) 574-6656 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals i 3 0 5 -6 6 8 -6 3 3 3 - ~- 4 H w y. 1 7 -9 2 * a e tA , D a ta r y m )«*"•* f~f ) l. Capiul. 113— Storage Rentals ('futility You'll Love... In 2. 3 X I Bedroom Home* From WE OFFER ALE FIIA K VA PROGRAMS CURRENT RATE R EIN G O FFERED -m JiTk B m u ^ Mm V • 9 # The Babcock Company celebrates 50 years ofquality home building with a spectacular ojfer to introduce our three newest communities. Tluit's right! Between now and June 30th some lucky couple will win 83,500 — enough for a down payment on a tJcautlful new home al Grant Station. Mayfair Meadows or Crane's Room Villas’ Anti It could be you! Simply come to the preview (Tiller at any one ol l liese unltiur Babcock comimmltlr* aixl choose a key from our Gokfen Anniversary bowl. If It's the right kry. you win 83,500. To use as a down payment on a beautiful new Babcock home. Or any way you want. But better hurry! Before that right key Is none No purchase necessary. Offer good only at Grain Station. Mayfair Meadows aixl Crane’s Boost Villas. Entrants must be 2 1 years of agr, Winning key will hr announced July 1 WE P A Y A L L CLOSING COSTS! C A L L US NOW! 5 7 4 -4 2 8 5 arrow "1 L 1i\ N O u r Sale* Con*ultatU* Are Waiting To Help Yi Quality F o r A Home O f Your O h n. xoeii or MUORA t nm\ NOOCLi V /tom bo n OBUBOO BROKER CO-OP The Babcock Company A Weyerhaeuser Company CRANES GRANT ROOST c7 WayfalrMeadows A grrut new luwnhouse t out m u An Irrrslsta b lr New England Com m unity of single-fam ily homes from the 860s near S It. 436 and Curry Ford Rood The Hometi O f Deltona, Ine O p e n 1 0 a .m . fl p m M on. S a L , I p.m . 6 p m . S u n d a y 282 0500 I I I I M i o n a ff/w /.. I ) r l t o n it A bti ludrd rommunlly of stnulefamlly hontrs from the 8GOs across from Mayfair Country Club In (tie Lake Mary/Sanford area. O p e n lO a .m 6 p.m . M on. S a L . 1pm 8 pm. Sunday 321-4760 nlly dial b dose to rvrry thing bul Bccludrd M b hard lo f m d (behind the A lla in o n tr M ain with hoinrb starling ms low us bo •73.200. Open I 0 i m. 8p.rn Mon.-Sal. 1 p ta Op m. Sunday 330 8500 I ia > a «r M i t » -f t # y / v*4ji x v . . ; ,> ^ > v u -*V Y V B tA L tQ fL �I B - E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo rd . F l 141— Home* For Sole H n u toe U K I t ewwer N m i I i w ort Reavonefcly pH<ad •« Senlend Cell TO IW 9 3 h fl* IP*''f*4**•**>•*** KISH REAL ESTATE II IS 000 » POOL ) Bdrm . J beth, oft.ce. breakfast nooe. family room, on I ecr* » M KIT N* CARLYLE *by L*fFy Wrighl Sunday, Ju n e I I . I t l l 141— Home* For Sale He Oeolitylng New 1 bdrm . 1 both on 1 aero* M o n n ok Owner financing. prim e eree Elf.EBB R t W IT ______________ Senior* Nice 1 bedroom ham# with HvVng room, dining room, ponoied tomliy room, laundry room, workihop Colt lor In Ior mat ion m -ll O l or n * esil R L W E a# best after__________ SanVard New 1 bdrm , J beth, double gerege. energy caver BOND MONET 141— Home* For Sale Antique chitferott* IS }, antique d.ning room tot I p a c t 11SO 1 p>e<e kitchen vet Include* Bfeuev chair* tW 171 ll»* Appltoflce* f o r ta le all In eiceltowt condition A fully guorewtood ____m « T t « 1 R A N 0 N E W O N L Y ISS.M* Can I be beat lor price end quality Adorable ) bd rm . tunny kitchen, dining area ipacleu* floor plan BUY NOW while Interett re'et 4f* down For eaty financing plan, call B E C K Y C OUR SON Attoc , Tha Wail St. Company, R EA LTO R S I f f SOOS. or m 4*10 evening* WILSON MAIEI FUtflfTUME u vm n LOOK of tht« J Bdrm 1 both on fenced corner lot Walk to downtown Very convenient end V A appre'ked O P E N SUNDAYS! 11* I PM (305) 331-0041 111 W lim Street Sentertf. F i l l 111 ____ R E A L T O R L A K I M OM K O I St Jo h n * river cenet front 1 Bdrm . 1 Beth, almost new quality built potebl* W*l*r nevige ble weter clove In Owner llnenclng •■ o r , Low down, low In ter act rale IS* too Crenk Cdwttrvctten A Realty, E10 *0*1_____ L A K E M A R Y , T H E CROSSINGS * bdrm 1 bath ham * G r t a f f a m ily nnghbarhaed. tcraenad parch with private fenced beck yard AttumaMa martgapa i**,*0f W E K IV A R IV E R A C R E S Eieallent Double Wide on I acre plut at beeutltul pro party Fireplace In large family ream, intida utility with wether A dryer SANORA SOUTH Lovely I bdrm t'/i beth heme an quiet cvlde tec Central eirrbeel, newly painted mild# A out H I .00* Wall SI Cam p d f ........... ESMEBI U N IT ED SALKS ASSOCIATES IWi LOW DOWN PAYMENT REALTOR * Lovely 1 Bdrm country home with yerd end big gerden eree A ffo rd lb l* m on th ly peymentv Cell AM- lie*______ NEW HOME PHONE 333 44(3 For quality crettmenehlp end competitive prlcev 1*1 ut price out your new home No qualifying New I Bdrm . l beth, gerege, M.W1 down I l 'k X 10 peer m ortgage Move right in Coll see *0*0 ettor A PM N M ltO II STemper D U P L E X Pool 1ivo ceth flow Owner will tlnence let too w llh llS 000down GENEVA Like new double wide 1 bdrm , 1 both mobile S ecret cleered, fenced Slot eg# th ed . pony old 11 141,000 Tormv O T H E R HOMES. LOTS. ACME A G E , IN V E W M E N T P R O P E R TY Your Full U r H c i R i l l E ifa li A Propwrt* M iM ftm B fil Co F or•<lotur* iolt AAo#ig*Q« Co Monft « I 9f lt r « (f on fftlt iu*f©m built ? b<Jrm'7 both iw m io n U c iM ||11 000 ho points ho Qualifying No H*»tf#*l Ailum # F H A Mfg on tbit fanUlttc 1 bdrm/7 twitfi v IH r homo Gorogo pahu common pool Itnnli I I I TOO IN V C IT O R I Now 7 *tory luiu ry Duplo* 7 bdrm /J both •or h |t non o month Incomo fjoftnhol I t i JOOor bolt oN ot Wnsor* or liftf !•* buy thli rsow 7 Ipcir m 7 I til po tto Ihnm# W a Ik f o I h o p p l n g A L 4 fc r Monro* f MA tpprov | U TOO * LIST FOR LESS W 6% We will lltl, edvertiie. tall yeur home tor 4% Why pay moref Call USA taday tor F R E E Computarltad Market Anety •It at yavr heme 321-3833 C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A L TO R »1 4 to l Lie anted Salat Peeeto Needadi It* W Lake Mary Blvd LIS T W ITH U S I CA LL M R. ASH TODAY! . UeulnwltL •. l~ - t IE Weller# Creel Realty.Inc ■ tA L T O R u ie irr Lovely 1 Bdrm 1 beth with greet room. Ilrepler*. eet in k it c h e n , d in in g r o o m , beeutltul wooded lot I 11*00 l i t « m i t ...............m te n Dmmg Room table and cheir* i n c h e lr t. A t k in g SIOO Can m m o _________________ Reconditioned Appnencat Iron* MS W A R R A N T Y B A R N E TTS CASSELBERR Y t to U i l ....... ........... . IX H I1 e R EN T TO OW N# Color TV t tie coo* wathort dryert. retrigorelor. freeiert furniture, video recorder* Speciel l i l e t t f l re"l IS 00 Alter net hrt TV A A pel Rental* teyret Shepem g Center I D teee Uted Wether* Pert* A Service tor K to more* I l l ***» M O O NEY A P P L IA N C E S h i tv* m o o L A K E M A R Y Hire end tleen 1 bdrm , I beth. screen room, CH/A. attic ton Fenred ho f t yard 1*1 WO 00 PO O L Levge V»‘ tret* *hade thi* ) Ihtroi . 1 bath home Hardwood ttoort, knotty pine kitchen ceb'rwt*. breeiewey to gerege. querry til* floor 111— Appliances / Furniture YOO* STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Smlotd's Sales Leader WE L IS T A N D S E L L MORE H O M ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O LE C O U N TY SFACIOUS * bdrm , t belt) heme, an earner tot Weed k urn l*E fire p la c e , t e l in hllcban, fenced yard. S IM M NICE L I T T L E H O U S E I bdrm . I bath hem# Great tor |vtl tlarting off ta t in klfchan, peddle le n t, utility ream, set.see C O UNTR Y C O USIN S t b d r m .t beth home Rally lanced on » bout I tcro Eet In kitchen, cent, h e a l A e lr. Large tcreened petto. It* too STU N N IN G 1 kdrm 1 bath homo, l i o n I* lekolrent. t e l In k itch e n , tlreplece. breekletl bar. goad assume kla mortgage t i t MO CASUAL E L E G A N C E t bdrm | bath home with tcreened poet area. Ilraplac*. great ream, peddle lent tteo tq ft at living area, cant heat A air Vo much morel lilt.*** W ILL S U IL O TO SUIT1 YOUR LOT OR O UR SI E X C LU S IV E A O E N T F O R W IN S O N G DEV. C O B B .. A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L E A O E R I MORE NOME FO R LESS M O N E Y ! CALL T O D A Y ! eOENEVA OSCEO LAR O e TO N E D FO R M O B ILE S ! I Acre Country tra d t Wall treed on paved Rd U S Down It Y rt el t l \ l From t i t . 14*1 It you ere tasking tor e tui rettlvl career in Real Ctlete, Slenttrem Realty It leaking ter yeu Cell Lee Albright (•day It 111 7*1! Evening* 111 M il C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 t i lt PARK A V I tot Lk Mary Blvd tantord Lk Maty 27TH STREET FURNITURE 141— Home* For Sale SW IM TENNIS Neat ) Bdrm , 1 bath home with walled tecurlly Nice yard carpel* elr. peddto lent, J gerege*. clubhou*# overtired pool and torml* ceuvtl *4nd4meed Candemmiumt > bdrm 1 beth Alt appliance*, w e th e r d ry e r P n c a Ra ducedt 111 FOt R E A L T Y S TO R E. Realtor* t it I*)* CALL BART 157-Mobile Home* / Sale R E A L E S TA TE R E A L TO R IT ! leto IO N G W O O O 1 bdrm , 1 beth New root Low down payment O w n er lln e n cln g *41,100 M l to ll 147— Industrial Property / Sale A D U LT PARK L IF E T IM E RENTS llto lll* In c lu d e * e e ittr, g a r b a g e pick, up, (fil'd mi inf Im m «d«i»e occupancy G reger y FAebale Hemet 171 S3M COUNTRY VILLAGE 149— Commercial Property / Sale C O M M E R C IA L S FE C IA LIS T LA K E M ARY R EA LTY ROB B A L L ,JR 11111*4 C A S S E L B E R R Y I acre, toned PR I MV 000 W Mallciowtkl. R EA LTO R 111 tot] 153— Acreage Lots/Sale lTOGO dan 7134/ mo 1 K W , JJ0 ff p i y t d rd Ir o n !* ® # . im rtitii I* ( no mob I It*} 173 TO4C 4 F e rn , portly clfBrtd w «tff 4 •toe trie 17) 000 By 373 M M 155— Condominium* Co Op / Sale N E W S M Y R N A B EACH Drettlcelly reduced 111 ocean Irani lurnlthed Condo IVOOO dow n B e e ch tld e R ealty, toe *ii i m 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Block Construction 1583 Sq. Ft. Under Root S ta ir, it LJ l Adult Mobil* Home Path MODUS ON DISPLAY I TO J Mon thru F rl )0t 44140*1 3MM E Or j vet to* 111 l i l t ...... Orange City JUST OFF I * A T O R A N G E C ITY EX IT* ** MOGUL r HOMES largest Nt«...(. Used Mobile Horn* Dttlti in this Am F em lbet.....* Adult* J— lH w y l l t l ......... ........ I f U t t f PUR CH ASING A M O B IL E HOME T Free con suite Hon on hornet parlii, land, financing toning A tH u r kon 7711700 R EP O I B EPO t 1 bdrm J batn mobile hornet l i f t mo Some at turn able Call & atk for Mr Or r TO4 1)1 717* M IC E C R E D IT C H E C K BY P H O N E ! Eaty Qualifying C a ll A 4th for M r O ff. TO4 1)1 717* W OWI 1 bdrm J d o u b le « i d e . th in g Ied roof, IM TOO Call 4 a%k *04 H I 117* batn n e « m o io n llo fire p la c e for Mr O r U 1 ID I Mobile Hornet lU rtm g at 17TO0 Call A 4th for Mr O ff *04 111 7174. 143— Waterfront Property / Sale New im yrn a Beat b A T T N Invetfori k builder* Ocean front building hot 1% being offered for a short lime at t )M 0 0 Be « <h tide R eally, m w im _ _ _ _ Prime River Frenf Preperty On St John t River, e id el O* ceola Road Geneva Seminole County 70) 141 */ll O N LY 1(3— Television / Radio / Stereo WELL. SEPTIC 4 LOT PAY OFF MAY BE INCLUDED IN YOUR MORTQAQE IF YOU REQUIRE E njoy C o u n try L iving A gain 231-Cars 23J— Trucks / Buses/Vans ftjd Cttdil? RoONH? WE FIHANCI tt«l Mard* Ptck up Lo n g Bed 1 Speed tt e 'e o Cettk’to lopper 43 <X» mile* Super clean mtlde and out Need station wagon m trade or UOOO Call 31* N i l V.e Have a Limited Number *1 Rape t tor kt Lew kt IIM Oewnt NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. S w h Fd...... 3214075 ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ■k AUCTION ★ 239— Motorcycles and Bikes Hwy FT................. Dkytonk Aaeck * * k a k lie Id I 0 * k * * • STOP! 'l l Saluki it* Adutl owned and maintained Great c®nd . very clean Hat many aelrat Need money now mutt tell! I hi* or beat ettor 113 tett or 171 WT1 * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell! * lenilh I V color letovitwr Orlg Inal price Over SAOO Balance due lit* 00 ceth or leke over paymentt 111 rnonih Stilt In w a rra n ty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home trial, no obiigalion Cell *43 11*4. tier Fer maredeteilt l Ability Ken welt Bee m . m m e , Ft* m e* AvAilAbH fo good horn# ) h itt#n» 7 whlf# I fig#-riff ip* MouwtK04i#n C mII 777 )R C FR E E K IT T E N S ! JU W l*fb S T R E E T S A N FO R D I B Ef T O O O O D H O M I O N L Y I C ock ipo o f « m « l» . thott & ipAyRo n • m s K IT T E N S f re* to good hom« 6««uUful ft. fw#!*t»y H I BBU M «l« fi*Agi« F*m#l«i Mound Both undMRr | y «* f W orm ed And InnoEulittd M « l« 140 U ) Call 771 774/ Whlf* AKC To y Poodt* * month* old Ha* all thott I ISO Call 777 117* atttf 4 PM d u r in g w a•k . an y M m a 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers __ I to* 1*1 m Da Aary Auto A Mar Me Setot Acrett Nik riv e r, top el kill II* Hwy 31 f t OeAknr Md!*4k * * LIMOUSINE * R 1*1! Cadillac time Dart blue with partition. SHOO !t* lie* & . D IS C O U N T A U TO S A LE S WE FINANCE ltd! French A r e .............. I l l IMS L>ka P O N T IA C P H O E N IX now Ho* ovory thing 4)00 m llf * Asking. |I«$V Call 177 /4I4 t i l l LCM AN S Bucket tool* ISO engine A .C . tSOO C a lL . I l l 1101 I t l l Delta M Revel Tilt cruloo. otoctrlc wlrKtowl. door lock*, truck, taato »ITO0 Coii m n o t 1*11 F O R D GRAN ADA Need* work AUmglAOC Call 17)41*1 111! M U S TA N G Standard. A/C. S! 000 mile*. *1300 Cell ITT IJH FOR SALE » « Y Park Model troller Fine condition, lully lurnlthed, Heel Air. tcreon r o o m , p o lio t u t n l t u f e . carpeted storage shed oil included S* 000 firm Pflncl piet only Call m k ill M A K E I I A H AP P Y F A M IL Y FA TH ER SDAYl l tot Coachman Pop up Camper U tad once Elaclrlc retrtgara lor deiuie model Cost over SlOOO asking 11300 Call J1J 43*1 l i l t Haney r M il contalnad. *nd* in camper A/C. 3 way refrigerator. Poor lurnace. holding lank like new !3 000 Call ITT 3MT 243— Junk Cars A N Y JU NK CARS A TR UCKS bough I F r e m tll SMBmae* Caw113i m ...............m-*m TO P Dollar Paid for Junk A Uted cart true** A haavy equipment JIT Stoo W E P A T TO P O O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TR U C K S CBS A U T O FA R TS m a t o t wttkfPdv 4 y «a r old I f m i l i C o ck ar \pjnMil G rta ! with childrao Call 771 !t*a 103— Livestock and Poultry AekMt Fer Ski* Pig, tm goe lt.m ln burret Wilce Seiet. Hwy ttW . I l l M il 113— Auctions A U C TIO N E V A N Y F B I. N IG H T L & E AUCTION *M Sanford Ava C O NSIG NM EN TS Y Y II C O M I I 1983 FORD 1981 FORD Thunderbird Heritage Edition Crown Victoria *8488 115— Boats and Accessories II E k c tra Ltd. Felt, Loaded ‘ L e i ter. Car ; *7488 ’6 1 8 8 ..................................... 1981 MERCURY LYNX WACOM. AIR, 1 H K 0 . LOW MIUS *3 5 8 8 1981 FORD THUNDCRBIRD ROYAL RED AM LOADED Fleetwing with Heller IS Horte power Johnton I t 400 Call l l t i l t o 117— Garage Sales 1982 BUICK Coupa At! TK* Tgjrs 373(593 IO »E S T A T E Com m ercial or R a tid a n lia l Auction* A Approval* Call Dell t Auction 17) U70 $4 3 8 8 1979 CHRYSUR CORDOBA car7 T Family Garag* Sal* Sat A Sun Horn I SO A M to S to PM Ciothat furniture. TV. dishes elc IIS Lekevlew Aye m i now ncw $2 9 8 8 1979 MERCURY CAPRI ONLY II.0 M ORSCMAL MIUS *3188 1979 FORD GRANADA GHIA 10AMD WITH TOYS A M » T R A CUAN *2 4 8 8 SEMINOLE S A N F O R D ,F L . “ Where A Great Deal Is Happening” NOWOPEN!!! WILLETTTOYOTATRUCK, VAN AND R.V. CENTER 1985 TOYOTA PICKUP DCLTOMA RENTAL HOMES AVAILABLE Spacious 3 bedroom. 3 bath, garage, family room, screened porch and much more. From *500/mo. C o n M il V f jir t jn iir $5995* STANOARO BED ___ Sfcrwn with opuonji «qwpmgnt At D e lt o n a C o r p . 5 Models To See ORLANDO MODEL CIR 351 W. Hwy. 436 Altamonte Springe V* Ml. W. 01 1-4 o e u ______ R EPO SSESSED Mutt tall ] quartet thrto Peel building* Brand new never erected One I* K> X*0 Will tell tor balance owed Call Adam I FOG SJ7 kC4c "W It Of RPlddd Wwf »*d F A M IL IE S LO W P A Y M E N TS m e eCOLOR T E L E V IS IO N * * LIVE HUE CRABS in mg A T T E N T IO N COM PLETE M I N IB IK E Good condition AM m g SIM Call 0 4 SSM _____________ Puch Moped S7J Solid wood door. U P or be*t ettor Call 221— Good Things to Eat * 2 9 ,3 4 6 * 4 5 ,1 1 6 o<tor m DM __________ Every Wed N ile e tl » F M Baky bed* Slrellert. Ctothat Playpant. E l l . Peparback it IT ) AIM ITS tset NeedCrlbt Playpen* Beby furniture clo th in g Good P f Icr * Alter 1 P M m £M Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cent, Copper. Brat* Lead. Nawtpepai Glat*. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, F IIW III 1 1 00 Sal I I m l HO WNtvrbvtouto. KENSINGTON Itll CHEVY C M E V E TTt E u e ila n t working candttloev Eaceitont body Atking U l M Ceil m IMF before 3PM__ *7 Dodge Ch*r»*r On# owner. *3 304 ml Mutt tk* to f cieto T O ttlY_________ •13 Chery tmpkto Air. ttoering. power brek* mil#* StoS or bett otter M l l«F* _____________ 1* Buick limited All etcelient condition SIMO m ttm______________________ *C Mutt eng * c y l. pt AM FM cetiaffe Eatre nice S4O0 dwn X m o t tepry R U M W F O R D iX F Mint condition Mutt to* Pieet* tall tot 219— Wanted to Buy a rr J 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balh, 2019 Sq. Ft. Under Root AC With H E A T PUMP, Well to Well Carpet Quarry Tile Foyer, Doouble Car Qerege Decki Machine* 1 T thift 1 hk» A 1 patch machine At tor red de cal*. R o e ch le tte rin g , ettectod itoncll* SiOOBorbevt PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION lik#new*<£^£22Ili— fo CO M PLETE BLOCK "i *M Lb Scoftmen Ice meter. I vet Deyton grocery icelet I Me* r 111 Computer Ceth Reglttor. I haery duty electric tithKeler Cen be toen at 110 S Elm AV* Th lt It new, or 231— Cars /•> 151— Investment Property / Sale M R. A S H ’S S P E C I A L S The SPACIOUS 3A 8 6 9 b4 4 4 4 to t-W ll 199— Pet* A Supplies New Smyrna Beach Induttrle! cement block 10 000 t<| ft Manufacturing cantor with office* Te rm t beer Mid# Ra ally, to* O r 1111 COM PLETE FRAME AND CO N CRETE BLOCK ‘ — — *t 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sa le if W n » N ........... M3— Miscellaneous R e a lly C o . gistiRi IT A T I Bl 1305) • nut i o u g h t -P iu s ornoM S INCLUDES STRIPING A N D CUSTOM INTI RIO �•• r P EO PLE Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, June H, lets — 1C O utstanding Dad Nicholas Part Of Team That Belongs In 'Parents Hall Of Fame' By Susan Loden Herald Staff W rite r Joseph Nicholas of Sanford. I hr Evening Herald s "Outstanding Dad" for 1985. is part ol a parenting team that belongs in the "Parent's Hall of Fame." according to son Don. who nominated both his mom and dad In the Herald's competitions this year In the annual "Outstanding Dad" contest, readers are asked In submit letters about their favortle dads A panel of Judges selects ihe outstanding dad from information provided In the letters submitted to The Heraldt Mildred Nicholas found hrrsell In a two-way He for second In (hr “ Outstanding Mom" contest That's pretty good for a couple who were childless for the first nine years of their -15-year marriage Both Don and his older brother Bob were adopted by the Nicholases alter It was delermlncd that Mrs Nicholas had a fertility problem The problem was treated, but it was a decade before they saw evidence In the form of their natural-born son, Doug, that It was cured. In the meantime the Nicholases concentrated their love and care on Bob and Don. who were exactly nlnr months apart In age Their sleeping anti eating habits weren't the saute." Nicholas said "It was worse than twins." And at age 72, looking back on the rearing of lus sons and thr operation of his laundry and dry cleaning business, Nicholas said. It wasn't •mill he retired eight years ago lhal hr finally caught up on Ills sleep Until then hr had ttern getting by on less than five hours sleep a night, because 75 jtercent of his time and energy w-as devoted to his sons. Once Don and Bob were n part of the family the Nicholases wanted to add to their Sanford home by adopting two daughters Hut adoption officials said. "You've got two Other people don't have any That's Just too many." Nicholas said. "W e both liked children, to a degree. Ten. no. (Nicholas Is thr fillh child In a family of 10} But two to four. I tried for four," he said He was Ihe tine who was stunned when at age •10 Mrs Nicholas announced she was pregnant "I said cut out the foolishness.” Nlrholas said, recalling when his wife told him shr was expecting "She had this straight fare. It's nothing to her. I'm the one that’s t*etng shook." Although there was about a decade of difference age-wise between their older and youngest sons (Bob Is now 38. Don. 37. and through It*, because of his mother's illness, he lived In an Episcopal children’s home That was a positive experience where. Nicholas said, he "teamed a number ol things that have been crucial to me for the rest of my lifetime." He developed a good religious background and developed bis attitude — "my attitude toward utv wife and myself and other people." he said And his child rearing philosophy developed over Ihe years is based on a mix of love, .mention and discipline "First, we love them W r wouldn't have had them otherwise We always have loved them." Nicholas said of Ills son* Wr played with our children even when they were big kids Wc would go camping, skiing, swimming "Wc gave them every attention wc could and still managed to run a business Love, attention and the dlsrljillnr have got to go together, drllnltcly with a tellglous background "You have to listen to them. If they've got a problem oiler your advice Show that you care, hut don't Insist they do it all your way. Don't lost stick to any one thing. The situation varies: the child varies." Nicholas said. lie added thul lie's a firm bellver In sj>anklng. which always hurt him more than It did his I x iy s . "You don't say I love them so much I don't want to hurl them I've given them some hrallhv w hacks Anything you till a child with Is going lo show marks, hut marks don’t mean anything unless they're brutal " Hr even admits that when disciplining Ills older Ixiys th«- wrong one sometimes got punished. Itccausc it was hard to tell who Ihe culprit was. Hut Nicholas said It protmbly pretty well evened out and today they Joke o Ik iu I when one was punished lor the other's wrong doing “ But lids last decade has sure punctured a lot ol It. he said ol Ills child tearing Ideas. "Tills past It) nears children have gone through an cru wc never had," It was u simpler lilt- when during Ihe depression Nicholas as a foreman in the King Edward Uigur plant in Jacksonville, ordered u 1(1 year-old su m m er worker hack to her Suwannee County school to gel her diploma, Although she wanted to continue working ami earning a paycheck shr quit la-fore he could lire her. but turned up again In Iwn years "This cute Utile Ihtug came iMick," Nicholas said. " Aller a little while wr started eyeing rsch oilier and I started taking her borne und then taking her out. Alter ntioul it year wc were married. "Back lit those days there was a more serious thought to gelling married. There was responsi­ bility of various kinds. The rrsponslhilty of slaying married as long as you can Is j»art of wind you did. Bee NICHOLAS, Page 3C D o u g . 2 » ll . N i c h o l a s M ild . “ W h e n t h e y ( B o h a n d Don) were told they were going to have a little brother they were thrilled to death And they have been the btg brothers and he's been the little brother. "Th e y know they're adopted, but they're Just as argumentative as anybody else; they've got a loot In thr door like* anybody else and they'll Jump on the youngrsi for l>etng rude to Mama and Daddy. "A ll of our attention to the children, they're all dllTercnl as night and day. but we absolutely cannot tell ih r difference In them as being our children. Joseph N icholas, a fa m ily m an, re la xe s In his boat, "There's no dlffrrenl feeling We're Just tlekled to death with the family. They're not angels by any means. In fart, there's a little hellion In all of them. We're |usl fond of our (■unity. We really are." Nicholas said F a m ily has always been Itnjmrtant to Nlrholas. the son of Lebanese Immigrant* He grew up in Jacksonville and from Ihr age of I-I See Page 2C For Additional 'Outstanding Dad' Runners-Up [First Runner-Up '...Not Only A Father, But Also A Friend' In T h e E v e n in g H r ra id 's ann ua l “ O u ts ta n d in g D a d " contest. Chris Ray. 14. wrote the I r 11 e r th a t w o n h is d a d . J Christopher Ray. 106 Winding Ridge Drive. Sanlord. Ihe first runner-up. according to the Jud­ ies derision Ray Is a Seminole County attorney. Chrts has the following to say about Ills dml Thornes A. Tipton, economics professor Second Runner-Up Father A n d Son 1Heck O fA Thomas A. Tipton. 4700 San­ am surr not the best son In Ihe ford A v e r . Is the se co n d world, bul we still semi to make ru n n e r-u p In T h e E v e n in g a heck of a pair Herald's annual "Outstanding We're not like die taihrr-aon Dad." according to a letter writ­ relationship which you see In the ten by hts son. Carlton Tipton. movies, you know, going (lilting 17. Tip to n Is an economics together, going to the ball park, professor at Seminole Communi­ and being together all thr time ty College where he has taught tircausr we don t We may catch (or l M years a Inot ha 11 game now and then Carlton’s letter about his dad hut dial's about n. By my dad Is as follows: i.iklng me places and buying me Well I am not going lo start off things doesn’t makr him any by saying m y dad's Ihr best In Bee Tipton. 2C llie world because he's not and I L • v .v sw a •v im *- *0*0 I think my dad should win because he Is more than Just a father to me. Some dads Just do their fatherly dullr*. und It stops there But not my dad He Is not only a lather to me. bul also a friend. When me or m y friends mention dads. It's like. "Oh no. all dads are mean or are jialna and never listen." But not mine, w r can talk Just like best friends would I could say what I want lo hint, and hr would understand It no matter how I said It. That takes something that not every jwrson has. You don't practice and get It. It comes naturally. My dad of course knows when to put Ills fool down, bul he does It In Just the right way. I have some friends who have a lew problems, and when they ask him lo. m y dad Is always willing to help. No matter how busy or how tired he Is. he always finds time to help them out That goes for me also. He helps out a lot of people. Especially his family. Believe It or not. hr lakes pride In his (anilly. He Is always telling jieople about inr and m y staler. He always calls us his "pride and Joy." Well, be is my pride and Joy I'm not ashamed to introduce him lo my friends or anything 1 always know that he'll receive them with open arms, and not embarrass me. That's a nice feeling to have. About now you might be s .T V 5 V 1 1 A H o rn a y J . Christopher Ray In the co u rtro o m . saying. "T h is man sounds like any other ordinary father." That Is Just not so About I'i years ago. m y parents got divorced I was three ul the dine, so I really didn't know my father. Well, as thr time wen I on I began to really know him I was living with my mother at the time Now. I am 14 years old. and I know him well enough to know that h r Is Ihe best father anyone rould ever have I am living with him now. so I see what kind of stress he 1s under. He gets up at 6 45 In Ihr morning and takes a shower to get ready for a busy (lay filled with trials. Impatient cllrnts, noisy Jails, and having to he four places ut tine llrne T h a t's pretty hard But hr managrs After that, he comes home, rooks dlonner. and does some yardwork And believe it or not he even finds time lo be with > "Sg**/#, N W V V me and my sister. Does that sound like an ordinary (uther to you? Well, that’s Ihe best way to explain bow I ferl about my lather except for three more words I love him That's all lhat realty needs to he said. If (hut's not enough to qualify him as being Ihe Outstanding Dad. 1 don't know what to say But me, along with m y sister and all of our friends feel II Is -S fV V �1C— Evtfltn* H trtld , Sanford. FI. In And Around Lake Mary Sunday. Juno 14, l t t j Engagements Contributions N e ed ed For Com m unity Project MorganMcCall Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Morgan of 1100 Park Ave., S a n fo r d , a n n o u n c e the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Kebekah Dawn, to Parka Maron McCall, son of Mr. and Mra. Rdward S McCall. Jr. of 402 8. Elliott Ave.. Sanford. The Lake Mary Community Improvement Associations (CIA) fund-raising drive la In process The CIA Is seeking contributions lo raise the 940.000 needed for work to be done to receive the certificate of occupancy. The drive began June 1 and will continue until June 30. Residents are asked to con­ tribute to this community pro­ ject and may contact Harold Dale, chairman of Ways and Means, nl 323-5042. B urr I'ctsos at 323-2598, or Vcm Fcddcrson at 322-2872 regarding dona­ tions T h e bride-elect In the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Faulkner of Florence. Ala. She Is the paternal grand­ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wilson Morgan of Albertville. Ala. Miss Morgan la u 1084 graduate of Seminole High School. She In currently at­ tending Seminole Com m uni­ ty College, und Is employed us receptionist for Dr. Steve Sutherland and Dr. Shelhy Smlihcy. oral surgeons, of Sanford and Longwood. The future groom In the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs Wyatt Harold Tyler of Scotia. S. C. He Is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Margaret MeCants McCall, and the late Edward S. Mc­ Call Sr. of Sanford. Mr McCall In a l(MO grad­ uate of Edgewater High Mr. Fedderson presented cer­ tificates to three residents donating $1,000 or more to the project at the June 6 meeting of the Rotary Club H r spoke to the dub on the past, present and future of the CIA Rebekah Dawn Morgan, Parks Mason McCall School, Orlando He attended Seminole Com m unity Col­ le g e . a nd In p r e s e n tly employed with Ills father In the family bunlnenn. Thrifty Service of Sanford The wedding Is planned for Aug. 3. at 2 p m., at First Presbyterian Church of Sanlord Smith-Danilla Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. Smith. 401 Pine Drive. San­ ford, announce the engage- merit of their daughter, C h e ry l J a y n e , to llruce Daniel Danlllu. non of Mrs. Mary Sweeney. 2855 Empire Place. Sanford, and the late M r. N icholas D a n illa of Brooklyn. N.V. Horn In Huahvltlc. hid., the bride-elect In the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Heynoldn. 2437 Princeton Ave.. San­ ford. and the paternal grand­ daughter of Mm Ruth Smith, Huahvlllf, hid , and the late Mr Oakley Smith. ' W f . V Minn Smith In a 1978 grad­ uate of S e m in o le H ig h S ch ool, Sanford, and In employrd In accounts receiv­ able by III Flavor Meats. Oviedo. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n in E n g le w o o d . N .J .. Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Feuerhan, Maywood. N .J.i Mr. and Mm. Walter Lennon, orange City; und Mr a n d M r s . H . R a l p h , Storudnhurg. Pa. Mr. Danilla Is a 11178 grad­ uate nl Semlnolr High School and in employed by Airborne Express. Cheryl Jayne Smith, Bruce Daniel Danilla The wedding wilt be an event of June 29, at 6 p in., at the First United Methodist Church. Sanford Pet Health Traum a O f Puppy Birth "Doctor. Pin sorry to Itolher you no late but Tippy has been acting unxloua all evening and I’m afraid the might be getting clone," ll took the veterinarian lime to clrur the robwebn from her ryes aa she glanced at her alarm clock. Now she remembered. Mra Smith’s poodle wu« about 54 days pregnant. Neither Mrs. Smith nor her (MNidle had hern through this before so they werr troth nervous about the polrntlal for dlnunter In the birth of T ip p y ’a first litter. Today’s discussion will touch on Mime usprcln of pregnancy In the dog since since this »|x-clcn is well known for keeping velrrlnurluns up ut all houra with potentlul compiles! Iona When talking utxmt having puppies most |K*ople need In glvr tills possibility much more thought before proceeding. This Is rn|>cclully true In small hrccds which are more prune to having trouble with prrgnuncy. Many uf the problems encountered In these breeds an potentially Inherited no breeding of afTrcicd Individuals should be uvolded. before we talk uboul pregnancy problems wr nerd tu review smnr of Its normal characteristics The normal gcsimion period (length of pregnuncyl averages about 63 days. This may lie u few days Iras In small breeds and u few days morr III bigger dogs. Moat pregnancies go smoothly yet most owners tend to worry os the appropriate dale gets closer. There are a few nlgnt of impending birth which occur during the last week ol pregnancy. These tnchidr milk formation In tire breasts, hallhearted attempts at nest making, a white to yelluw discharge may tie prearni tip to 4H horns before whelping (giving blrthl. and the female may seek a dark secluded place. The dog’s rectal temperature usually drops from Its norrnul 102 degrees to 07 degrees 12 lu 24 hours prior to the llrst stage of labor. It may be helpful to keep u temperature chart during the last week by checking the animal1* temperature twice a day. Labor Itself may be divided Into three stages The firs stage Is oflrti characterised by Intermitlain contraction*, shivering and apprehension Stage two la considered true labor The female Is now obvluualy straining Th e placental sac becomes obvious and the puppy soon follows. r • ¥ • Yvonne Hoglrn was honored at a baby shower June 12 at the home of her sister-in-law. Mrs Robert Hoglrn. The 12 guests played games amt were served refreshments. Bonnie Olvera Lake Mary Correspondent 321-2209 Yvonne received many lovely gifts for her baby who Is due sometime this month. Sincere sympathy Is extended lo City Clerk Carol Edwards over the loss of her mother. Katherine Utilise Odham of Sanford. She will be missed by many In the city. Birthdays for (h r month of June Un hid: Jean Seymour. Galt Rosser. Jim Muse. George Ward. John Canal. Je rry DlBartolo. Brenda Morgan. Randy Fudge, Joe Elth. Tom Winkle, Adam Rice and Marjorie Bacon Also: Richard Weber. Ashel M iller. J o h n U sh er. Kathle Ragan. Marie Johnson. Vince Th e third stage Is considered the resting phase la-fore the next puppy. This stage may laat from 15 tu 00 minutes, lu some cases the time tret wren puppies may actually be much longer The average lime for delivery Is probably around 8 hours, but some may go to 12 hours. When problems In a birth occur they full under the category of dysloclu IdllfUull birth). They may Ik* a result ol problems with the mother (matrrnallor the youngl(rtal). Maternal problems may be related lo u lack of normal muscle activity (inertla) which can In turn be related to age. low number of puppies, Illness, olx-slty. nr prolonged labor with an obstructed pelvis. Problems may also be seen following ait Injured I>e!vis or with animals which arc on jxxir diets. Fetal problems usually are related to frtul obstruction. This includes a n Incorrect upprouch uf the fetus to the pelvis, an oversized fetus, a dead letus. etc. Because of the variability Involved with each Individual a lot uf turn* und sleep may be saved If a soon-to-be parrnt sets up an uppolntmrnt prior to birth lo discuss these arras. Ik* sure the date of breeding Is noted on the calendar and keep the dog on a well balanced diet Some atnull breeds have dilllcully with calcium deficiency (eclampsia) which usually occur* 2-4 weeks alter whelping act many recommend start lug small breeds on calcium supplementation Immediately alter birth. The best thing you ran do lo alleviate your tears ts to talk with your vet before the puppies arc due. Fur the answers to your per health questions. wrtlr to Dr. Walsh. C/O The Evening Herald. I’.O. Ihix. 1637. Sunlonl, 33771. f e * Ju n e anniversaries Include: Carolyn and Ashel Miller. Jean and -Ray Rles. Ellen and Paul Kagle. Linda and Rick Teeter. Marnl and To n y Llberalore. Betty and Jose ph Vaccaro. Marlon and Larry Donaldson. Betsy and John Canal, Ctndy and Nell McLeod and Jran n lnr and Frank Davis T o alt the "Dads" In Lake Mary — A very Happy Fa lhrr’s Day! 'Outstanding Dad' Runners-Up Runners-up In The Evening Herald’s annual "Outstanding Dud" contest and the person writing the letter of nomination are as follows: F ra n k J o y c e S r ., W in te r Springs, by Angela Joyce; Rob­ ert Lee Meyers Sr . Sanford, by Julie Myers; and Jackson C. Montgomery Sr . Sanford, by Lillie J . Montgomery. Also: the lute Mr. Herbert D. Muse, Sanford, by Cindy Muse; ...Tipton Continued From 1C less or better of a father. It’s Just him and the way he ts that make him Just the right father for a 17-year-old ktd like me. I’ve gotten into my share of trouble and every lime I do he's idwuys there? I’ve done some pretty Hod and stupid tilings lately and I wonder lo myself how can m y dad still love me now. but the thing Is he always does. H e’s always lecturing about different things and through my exjM-rtences 1 find out he’s always right. He tells me lo always Irll him the Irulh no mailer what and It look me a couple tries tu ser that hr was right again. Through ull ut this 1 still wonder why he cares atanit me so much and II has showed me why. I care for and lovr him so m uch. Right now I am trying to build up my weight for football by eating a lot and as nitirh as I can and every night fot the whole month of May I’d come home from loot hail practice alHuitti and there in front of me would Ik* a hot home-cooked meal I Just wish I could thunk him for everything he’s done. 1 haven’t got to see him that much George Wlsneskl, Fern Park, by S u e L a s s ite r a n d G e o rg e Wlsneskl Jr.; Donald G Witt J r . Sanford, by J o Ellen W itt; Dwayne II. Ruby, Sanford, by Dcnnctte K. Laird; and Bobby Newman. Sanford, by Lynn. Dianne. Megamd Bob. Also: Joseph T . Sharp J r , Sanford, by Sabrina Sharp; Greg Ebberl. Longwood. by Chad W E b b e r t; N o r m a n E . P la tt. Longw ood. by Elizabeth C. P lckrInliner; W illiam Leach. Sanford, by Carrie Van Petten; and Owen Meredith. Sanford, by Patricia Meredith. A lso ; Robert A. Robison, Winter Park, by Judith A Ber­ rien; and David M Brown by Mlkell David Brown. Several winning letters were disqualified because the name of the person being nominated was omitted as well as the name ot the letter writer. lately because ol my football and ills leaching night classes four rimes a week I Just wunt to let him know that I appreciate everything he’s done and that he's the best dad I could ever tiave or want and that I never want him to ask me If 1 love him because no matter what happens I’ll lovr him as he’s showed m r .C h r is t e n s e n ^ C lo c k w o r k * ; A d v e r tis e m e n t T h a t A p p e a r e d In T o d a y '* M o d e rn L iv in g S e c tio n H a d A n In c o rr e c t T e le p h o n e N u m b e r . It S h o u ld H a v e Read 3 3 1 -5 5 6 0 . PUBLIC NOTICE! LIQUIDATION OF COLOR T.V.’s WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY ~ . A T THESE PRICESI 19” Color 19« .Q 5 Black A Whit* 1 Michael T. Walsh, DVM Butler. Steve Gregory. Gerrl Weber. Marilyn Casttlle. Waverly Dowdy. Ruthanne Kulbcs. Susan Soddard. Ron I’lcolte. Cindy McLeod. Carole King. Dennis Barborka. Bob Llpplncott and Don Cook. Also. Ctndy Johnson. Marnl Libera lore. Sherry Arms. Brian Ireland. James Orioles. Sr.. Thomas Baker. Jennifer Canal. Phil Kulbes. Ralph Neff. Esther Osborn. Eunice Wilson. Felicia Hoglen. Mike Blythe. Kara De twller. Brtonne Michelle Vinson and Kevin Fletcher. Happy birthday to all S lT h fs " i *29.95 [* ,* ') TRADE IN SALE ¥ ii>a* t> t »* ( 23” & 25’ Color 90 DAY GUARANTEE ON PICTURE TUBE 30 DAYS ON INTERNAL PARTS a n e*w r c **4i u m *> Ws WIN 8b* Yaw U$ I* * 100" MOTEL TV SALES 2621 S. SANFORD AVENUE 323-4664 urcouitmiMK 904-734-3784 P3 sanfo rd M O N D A YFRIDAY 10-5 N O PERSONAL CHECKS PARK AVENUE DIET CLINIC 2425 PARK AVE. SANFORD * Personal Attention And Msdtcatly Supervised By A Support Semlnols County Physician * No Drugs Or Pr*-P*ck*g*d Program* Tailored To Food Your Ut* Styl* * FREE Maintenance Visits Individual Food Choices * Complete Labrstory Analysis Dolly Vitamin Supplements * Counseling And Behavior Modification C A L L T O D A Y FOR HOURS M O N . TH R U FRI FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION 8 8.RL-1 p.m. 2 pm.-5 p m 323-8177 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Sanford Sunday. June It, tHS-SC 55 To Serve As Celebrity Waiters A t Benefit For Leukemia Research Gladys Green, Jessie Wynn, Bernice Herring Program Honors Top Volunteers Seminole County Head Start Parent of the Year Program honored G ladys G reen and Bernice Herring as To p Volun­ teer*. They were honored with plaques on June 3 at the Midway Head Start Center Graduation Exercise In appreciation for out­ standing volunteer service to Project HradStart for 1984-85. Mrs. Green has also placed third In the State of Florida Head Start Parent of the Year. Jessie W ynn. Social Service Parent Involvement Coordinator, pres­ ented the awards Ktwanls Ctuh of East-West Sanford Scholarship Committee held Its dinner meeting at the Sizzlin' Steak House. Sanford, May 30, Sem inole C o u n ty Seniors R o driquez A le x a n d e r. Fran Tosh la Gordon and Lucy Trang Nguyen have been chosen to lie recipients of the Klwanls Jack Welble — ILL. Douglas Scholar­ ship Awards Edward C. Wilson Is chairman of the Scholarship Committee Earl E Mlnott Iscluh president A free health fair will lie held Tuesday. June 18. from 10 a.m. to 2 p in at the Redding Garden Community Room. 400 Locust Ave. Free testing will be offered for glaucoma, blood pressure, Marva Hawkins IttW lS these health aids Parents, get your children's Immunizations ul Castle Brewer Center. Sign up al the Castle Brewer office by June 21 for pre-school. For further Informa­ tion contact Mrs, Brenda Ford. 323-3150. Sweet Sixteen was the rrason of a bark yard cook-out and birthday party honortng Teresa Mitchell at the home of her grandmother Louise Mitchell on May 26. given by her family and Mr and Mrs. Bernard Mitchell Over 50 friends gathered to make this a happy birthday. Happy birthday to Duron D.C. McCoy, Earl E Mlnott. Tim othy Hall, Helen P. Williams and Eunice I Wilson. New Mt. Zion Missionary Bap­ tist Church honored Its gradu­ ates with a dinner J u n r 1 at the annex of the church. Soloist Henry Debase and Orgunlst Zllla blood sugars, tu b e rculo sis amt t.tggons entertained the guests. anemia. Anothrr free Health Fair will la- held Friday. Jun e 28. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Castle Brewer Community Room. West loth Street. Free screening In the above areas Is offered. G ra d u a te s a rr A n th o n y Brown. Leroy Richardson. Fran T . Gordon. Melissa Lawrence, J a n ie s Rouse and F re d d ie Gaines The Health Fair Is conducted by the Seminole County Public Health Unit and the Adult Learning Center, a nrw Adult Program of Sgmlnole Communi­ ty College. The public Is cn enuraged to take advantage of Around the Seminole scene, the Celebrity Waiters Chartty Luncheon Is the talk of the towns. Fifty-five "waiters" have been signed up to serve at the elegant affair to be held at The Country Club at Heathrow. F ri­ day. June 2 1 , promptly at noon. ' th e Idea Is for dining patrons to pay $12.50 for the luncheon and "tip" the waiter or waitress an amount — "commensurate, of course, with the Impeccable service" extended to benefit the Leukemia Society of America. Inc. Dress code for the day Is "comfort" since the luncheon will be held outdoors under a tent. The waiters have been busy trying to sell tickets or fill the tables they have reserved Res­ ervations are necessary. For In­ formation. call 898-0733. Sanford M ayor Betlye D . Smith and Lake Mary Mayor Richard A. Fess will serve as honorary m altrr d' and master of ceremonies. Serving as celebrity waiters and waitresses In the attire and grt-up of their choice will be: Claudia Alm and. Vic Arnett. Karen Beal. Ed Bedell. Attorney Mack N. Cleveland Jr.. Dr Frank Clonlz, John J . Collins and Lee Constantine. Also: Eve Crabtree. Cindy Dale. Larry A. Dale. Jim Daniel. Lois D yc u s, Mark E n g lish , Wayne Epps. Leigh N. Feldsteen. George W . Foster. Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn, Sanford's Acting Police Chief Steven D Harriett, and Buck Hodges. Also: Ja ck Horner, Sylvia Jon es. E o g h a n Kelley. D r. Harvey L. Kansol, Carol A. Klrrhhoff. Don Knight. David P Lanier. Longwood City Commis­ sioner June Lormann, Raymond A Maum. Dick McAllister and Daryl McLain. Also: S te p h e n M cM ahon, Sanford C ity Com m issioner John Y. Mercer. Sal Orlando, Les Owen. Dora Lee Russell. Shirley P .Schllke, Roger and Ellen Schlrmer, Dr. Bob Smith. 1-arry Strlcklcr. Dr. Roger R. Stewart. Seminole County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Suber. Also: Sanford City Commls- Mr and Mrs Eddie Martin will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary by repeating their vows on June 23. at Morning G l o r y M is s io n a ry B a p tis t C h u r c h , after Ihe I I a .m . service Family and friends are Invited to witness this occasion. one of three sections of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (S A Tl equal to or greater than the scores obtained by 85 percent of the college bound high school seniors. Doris Dietrich ^ PEOPLE Editor sloner Robert Thom as. F.W. " B u z z " T h u rs to n . Anne A. Wallace. Mona Walker. Rodney Walters. Mike Waters. Marti White. Mary 11. Whitehurst and David Wright Participating In the Grand Ceremony and receiving a math award was Shanan Stewart. Sanford Middle School, daughter of Dr and Mrs. Roger Stewart. Call 323-2500. extension 182. for Information anil reservations Mary Jo Cochrane has been Installed as president of the Pilot Club of Sanford and has lots of Ideas for her forthcoming ad ministration. Each year, the traveling “ Pllo* of the Year" plaque is awarded to the member who best repre­ sents Ihe Pilot Code of Ethics, has perfect attendance and IMrtlcIpalrs In all clu b activities. Recipient of the pluque for the 1984-85 season Is Marian Retliwill, secrclary to Dr. Earl Weldon, president of Seminole Community College Florida seventh graders who participated In Duke University's Fifth Annual Search for mathe­ matically and vertrally brilliant students were honored at a Grand Recognition Ceremony held at Stetson University on June 3. The students Invited to the ceremony, according to Robert N. Sawyer of Duke University, had obtained scores on at lenst T ry The SKYPORT LOUNGE On A S a tu rd a y N igh t IT S GOT: No Entertainment • No Exciting Scenery No Gourmet Hors d’oeuvres • No Hassels No High Prices - * 1.00 Bet, *,|.25 Call. 50* Dealt lotto* Alipoit RNd. til $*ftlutd All poll . At the Main TERMINAL s An IORD AIRPORT Ph. |J05) 321 5104 LOSE WEIGHT NOW!!! 3 -5 P O U N D S PER W E E K Should you or shouldn’t you? Make a list. PRO S 322-4762 WOODALL & CUNNINGHAM There le Absolutely Not One Good Reaeon To Keep You Prom Losing Your Extra W eight. We Honestly Do Cere About How You Feel And We Really Can Help Youl C H IR O P R A C TO R S Lyman High School Class of says. A ll 1975 Lyman graduates, 1975 will hold Its lO-year clA.ss reunion the weekend of July who* have not received any 26-28. at the Orlando Airport Info rm ation, should contact Debbie Ktmsey LeSurc at 628Marriott. The weekend promises to lie 3008 or Susan 1lent on at 422filled with plenty of good cheer, 8718. or write to LHS '75. 2703 fun. reminiscing, and renewing Red l.lon Square. Winter Park. old friendship*. Susan Denton 32792 CONS 1. Feel Batter 2. Look Better 1. Nicer Clothes 4. Less Hot 3. Mors Self Confidence 4. Healthier 7. More Contldent Around People $. Your Spouse Will Be More Attentive 9. Happier About Who You Are 10. NO M ORE R ID IC U L E NECK OR BACK PAINS - HEADACHES Lyman Sets 10th Class Reunion He was Inducted Into the society on June 11 followed by a r e c e p t i o n h o n o r i n g H is Excellency President De L A Madrid of the Republic of Mexico at Buckingham Palace In the presence of Her Majesty The Uueen. A graduate of Seminole High School. Stemper Is the son of Mildred Slemper Agent and the Frank Jasa. Seminole County grandson of Mr. and Mrs George Extension Director. Is retiring Wells, all of Sanford He Is u Th e Rrv. William II. Slemper June 30 after more than 28 graduate of Seminole H igh J r., formerly of Sanford. Bish­ years of dedicated service to School, was graduated from op s Vicar for Corporate Affairs IFAS. Florida Extension Service. Stetson University with honors He w ill be honored al a of the Eplseoplul Diocese of New m 1969. and was trained for the Y o rk , and chairman of the relremenl dinner. Thursday. Forum for Corporate Responsi­ Eplscopl m in is try at Union June 27. al the Seminole County bility Inc., has been elected a Theological Seminary. New York Agricultural Center. Cltv. The planning committee In­ Fellow of the Roval Society of cludes: Billy Wells. Cecil A Tucker II. Imogene Yarborough. , Bill Tyre, Sam Brashear. ItJII Llewellyn. Barbara Hughes, Al T h i n k Y o u 'r e B o r e d N o w ? Bessesen. Shelda Wilkins and Lannle Mvers. INJURED? Call These 529 seventh graders took this college enlrance test us participants In Duke's Talent Identification t'rogram (TIP ). Arts, the premier British organi­ zation In the field of culture and corporate Industry. In London England 1400 FAUK AVI.. SAWORD. FI. Mon. Thru Frl. (9-12)-(2 6) Sal. (9-1) j t o u t l H . f M . N t u i M O f U T tll O f MO C M t •O tO U m ACCOSDAMCI M tH t H ) t | M t Of 323-6505 • OU* MfUMAMCI r o u c t ZAYRE RM0RPIN0 PLAZA IN SANFORD, FL. 32771 h. h nic MONDAY-FMDAY NEW HOURS 7:00 a m. until 5 00 p m CLOSED 1:00 p.m. till 200 p.m DAILYl TosM'h ...Nicholas Continued Prom Page 1C "It wasn't easy. We managed. It's not u honeymoon from day one to the end. We all have our likes and dislikes and get peeved and mad. but when you care for somebody you talk things over and settle down and say okay, forget It,*’ he said. T h e Nicholases moved to Sanford to go Into business about 35 years ago. They Immed la te ly Joined H o ly C ross Episcopal Church where he later became a Sunday school teacher and vestryman. With a popula­ tion of about 9.000. Sanford was a one-horse town to Nicholas who said al first he didn't think his business would make It. As Sanford grew It grew on him and when he was ready to retire. "I said I've been from one end of this state to the other. 1 like the area. I'm going nowhere. I'm staying right hrre. Nicholas said. He says he was ready to retire. " I can do some little something If 1 want to or I can do nothing If I w ant to. I exercise that freedom. I'm really enjoying my vacation I had one vacation In 25 years. I've been retired eight years and It hardly seem* six month*. Th e Nicholases enjoy San­ ford’s waterways on their boat the "Tiger’s Den." named after his high school nickname. "1 grew up a tiger.” he said. "1 guess I had to shufllr lor myself so m uch." H r apparently developed an empathy for youngsters who have to shulDe for themselves. In his letter of nominal Ion Don related how hi* father following a hasketbull game bought addi­ tional sandwiches for all the players after they had gobbled up all the school's budget allowed. "M y dud could have bought tne m orr to eat." he wrote, "but felt It wouldn't be fair to the rest of the team, so he bought sandwiches for all of us. "A n o th e r year, he bought hu*rball cleats for a boy on my Junior League team — the only boy who couldn't afford the special shoes and so didn’t have them to play In. He was not only a father to his children, but to our friends also " Nicholas said today parents separate themselves from their children "The y say he's my child, he's In the world: he's human: he's got his own life to live and I've got mine. "W e don't look al It that they've got thetr own life to live and and we've got ours. We look at It like we've got our lives to live together. They love this house This Is their home. But we don't run this In Ihe ground. "The y're Jusl all good kids They're close to each other as a faintly and we're Jusl as Interest­ ed In our daughters-in-law. T h e y ’re our children's wives and the mothers of our three grand­ children. They all care for us." h r said. surgery can make your life easier. * Laser - The Technology Of Tomorrow •Today! * Convenient In-Office Surgery * Patient Referrals Available * Ail Staff Trained In The Most Current Medical Procedures 4Special Attention To Sports Medicine & Children’s Foot Disorders 4 Most Health Insurance Plans Accepted. C all F o r A p p o intm e n t (3 0 5 ) 8 6 9 -7 0 7 7 Dr. Robert T. Kirschenbaum, D.P.M., P.A. Podiatry I Foot Surgery N o r t h w o o d P ro fe s s io n a l C e n t e r 840 B H w y , 4 34 N o r t h • A l l a m o n t o S p rin g s , FL 3 2 7 1 4 1 M ile N . O f 4 3 6 THE GREATER O R LAN D O LASER F O O T CARE CENTER i *| r - « f 4* f t * • < -,v>«^wvn ■ A JL, �4C— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. B L O N D IE Sunday, June It, l t t 5 ACROSS by C h ic Y o u n g HOROSCOPES What The Day Will Bring... by Mort Walker B E E TLE BAILEY _ j c___: fc*if TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom e m u s TELL 11*5 CWIP T O 6 E T WC? O F HIS '/ iP w a w ir B iT E ? IT'S b e e n PE AD FCK A WEEK.! ( re r w i by Bob Montana ARCHIE NOT t o WORRY, 86 t t y / r J u S T REAP 4 9 0 0 0 8 0 0 * ON €*//££> * » s y c v * o * o * > ''m by Howie Schneider EEK A MEEK by Hargreavea A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS <> ••94 H e f l l m t aw* by Warner Brothers f^ by Bob Thavta FRANK AND ERNEST X HAP A X G O T P lP O F T H £ in my CAVE. QARFIELD Y O U R B IR TH D A Y J U N E 17. 198B Ways and means will present ihrmselvcs In thr year ahead to enable you to do more traveling (or fun than you have been able to do In quite some time. You're not apt lo go bark lo the same plat e l wire. G E M IN I |M«y 21 -June 20) Anxieties and doubts regarding someone you hope to Impress are unfounded In fart, you will Ik- a smashing surresa, Major changes are ahead for Gemini In the routing year Sent! for your AstrnGraph predictions today. Mall 61 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure lo state your /uclluc sign. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Madame Fortune will look upon you fuvoruhly In your financial dealings today, provided you don't press your lurk loo far. Use your common sense. LEO (Ju ly 23 Aug. 22) Don't have preconceived negative opinions regarding your social activities today. What you think may tie a hummer could turn out lo lie fun. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You're apt to be luckiest today In arrangements where you are not Involved with people with whom you have strong emotional ties 1 Two-wheeled 5 Strobe 8 Offers 12 Cowl 13 Piece for unclaimed mail (•bbr| 14 Pertaining to an *9* 15 Icelandic giant 16 Able to ba eseminod 18 Western farm 20 Civil War initials labbr | 21 In between 22 Pert of infinitive 23 Printed words 25 Wooden pm 28 Church service 30 Prejudice 34 Planted 36 French cleric 37 Preposition 38 Manly 40 Pale 41 Mooring post 43 German article 44 Soot 48 105. Roman 48 Garden plant 51 Years (Fr) 52 Door joint 56 Animosities 59 Get is deserved (0 Make sweaters 61 Wsve(Sp| 62 Couu order 63 Corn plant pens 64 Football league (sbbr) 65 "Auldm Lang 7 Hurt* • Actrttl Bsrwdsfst • Missils typs (•bbr) 10 Modsm psirttar 11 SnowvsMds 17 Oevsmnwm ••vy 19 Abode 24 Construction ban |comp. wd| 25 Sailboat 20 tong times 27 Barbsnan 29 Christian ars !•«* I 31 In tha sama plaea labor.) 32 FH 33 Fortunataitar 35 Playthings 38 Green Mountain State labbr) Tn^vsy fc.15 by Jim Davis n o n p T 0 T G i. _Y s n o n [M _A _« s B : A A □ n o n ! F M 1 R■ □ □ □ IS □ n a [ t I a □ □ n o □ o n non □noon onanono •G □ d id conn □ D C rM « l ' 49 City in SiciJy 50 Arsb chieftain 53 Not •one 54 Smile 55 Grsftsd, m hersldry 57 Possessive 56 Cast Indian tree 39 Annoying testing 41 Foot ill 42 Neuter pronoun 45 Interweave 47 Observes 48 Kind of dog (sbbr) DOWN 1 Indian weight 2 Very imsH quantity 3 Cologne (Oer) 4 Official proclamation 5 Time tone (abbrl |C)ISS» t>, N IA Inc CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Unless you spend your time productively today, you’re apt to end up feeling your hours havr been wasted. Do useful things that keep your head and hands busy. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Make today u complete pleasure break. Focus on fun activities and do not permit anything m undane to seep Into the picture. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Your placr could he thr most popular gathering spot for others today. Family members as well as close pals might unexpectedly drop In. A R IE S (March 21 April 19) Select the type of activities today that aren't too demanding or tightly structured You require freedom and spare. T A U R U S (April 20 May 20) It's possible for you to reap material gains from two different areas today. However. It will re q u ire cleverness on y o u r behalf to bring them Into being. Maintain your objectivity. L IB R A (S cp l. 23 Oct. 23| Early Indicators may make ll appear as If the odds are stacked against you today. However, these conditions will rapidly change for the better. SCO R FIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Tenacity has Us merits, but today you will find that being a bit flexible at the proper time will work out belter for you than trying to adhere tou rigid line. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) People you associate with loday might not comply with the standards you establish for yourself. Don't lower yours Just to appease them. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan 19) Your material prospects look encouraging today. Something you've been working on that has been a financial drain will start Allowing a profit A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) T r y to play life as If It were a game loday. regardless of the circumstances. You could be exceptionally lucky In matters where you don't let yourself feel overwhelmed. P IS C E S IFcb 20-March 20| Have faith tn your abilities today to make things ultimately come out to your satisfaction. Once you envision positive results, you'll take thr right measures. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) A friend who has been lucky for you still has the same magic Today he or she will help correct a negative development. T A U R U S (April 20 May 201 Profit Is a possibility In an enterprise where you operate Independently. However, the opposite might be true In Joint Involvrments, C— »i»i Oust C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R *.« umwa VOWArtiliaw. V, In*** I0*HM m lM va fain v ita m in* csm*> stsnettw tnetnw C s*u m i Of CONN* VUtNIH JFJK L tf H R FJC TM E E C J, YDRM CE WHE WH DW FJ J H E .” — W 8 JP U H H U H P , A JX JK EJ FK U JY . pus ‘B (p p m u s 'O u'uu iO sq • * a » SOLUTION. u p i n o u t i « « o u Am **l'A a j ., '•••d — •pu* u* WIN AT BRIDGE S L O P IN G f o F e H 6 A P Tfc>0, ( J N r n - * T O U R B IR T H D A Y J U N E 16. 108S Be alert In the year ahead for enterprises or ventures that rould produce a second source of Inc ome. These will be things you can do In conjunction with your present activities OEM1N1 (May 21 -June 20) This *s one of those days where you won't appreciate having others tell you what to do or when to do It. Beat them to the punch and set the agenda yourself. Major changes arc ahead for Gemini In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall >1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) Don'l fret or become overly dismayed today If you find yourself In a tight situation Conditions will switch to your advantage. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 221 T o dr rive the utmost pleasure to­ day, you require companions who don't take themselves or life too seriously. Seek out the free spirits. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22| It s not likely that you'll be n um ­ bered among thr losers today. Should fate close one avenue on you. she'll quickly open up another. LIB R A ISept. 23-Oct. 23) Be an attentive listener. Someone may say something In your presence today that will be worth remembering and useful to you at a later date. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Financial manipulations will be your strong suit today. Where dollars anti cents are at stake. It'll be hard lo put anything over on you. S A G IT T A R IU S |Nov 23-Dec 21) Partnership situations will be fortunate for you today, whether you are teamed up for commer­ cial or social purjarses Seek strong allies. Answer to Prevwue Runt* 6 Sslsets B y Ja m ss Jacoby What at first glance looks like a choice of finesses can tie seen. u|>on deeper consideration, as no choice at all. W h y ? B ecause ta k in g a specific finesse. In this Instance the lulling finesse In diamonds, gives the declarer an extra chance at his contract even th o u g h the finesse lose s. Furthermore. In the worst case, thr proper line brings home the contract If either of two kry cards Is favorably located. South won the heart ace. If he takes an Immediate Unease In diamonds or clubs and It loses, ihc defenders would Immediate­ ly take the setting heart trtek. T o avoid Ihut negative result, declarer played the diamond ace and then the Jack. When East (d Ilowed low. South ditched hta small heart. West won the diamond king and returned a heart. Declarer ruffed and played ace and king of spades. That drew the trumps, and now came the extra frosting on the cake. Before taking the club finesse, he could first see If the diamond ten would fall under the queen. W h e n that did happen, he got rid of all hla club losers on the queen, eight, and lowly four of diamonds. n o r th a it u ♦ K ill ▼J1 9 A Q J I4 ♦« ! WEST EAST • 10 9 JI Y 104*1 VKQ764 9X 75 1 9 1011 ♦ K ill 9174 SOUTH 9 A q * I 41 VAJ 91 ♦ A J 101 Vulnerable. North-South Dealer South West Nsrth Eas4 SoslS 19 Pass 19 Psss 49 Pass 49 Pass 4* Pus 49 Psss 59 Psss 49 Psss Pass Pais Opening lead VlQ by Laonard Sian « N W H il£ . wte r YWtt, 6UT« \ j s h a w for? \ natooua ITS JUST A Sttne 'CONTMCrf $CULLe*l! firtOJLPNT INC MOVE WCUSOJ �E v a n I rag H a r g M . te n F g r d . F I . S u n d a y , Jura* U . 1 W - J C TONIGHT'S TV mothar tnaa to ba a maiehmakar tw har daughtar (RJCJ s a h j b m y 9 -JO O ® MAMAS TAMILY Mama comaa to it* map* whan d * band that waa aapactad to ptey at a acRoot danca doaan't mo* up |R) tD I Kit REUNKMS MEMORIES OP AFTERNOON 290 (D O M O V * W >» t a ( « i U Eogror- |tk<4l Don* D*> Bnan M M Deapna it* tac« nwi tfw» cMdran don t g* along. • widow m i a widow* m c d l to many ® O U S OPEN GOLF TtwU round, h t t*ore Oakland M*i C<wntr> C M ) tn BmrengFwm Met 11 0 5 ) MOVE -• Started In N * d « ( TMO) Sogh* Loren. Clark 0*6* An Amercan lawyw gala remantcMy rraorred a*ti in itahjn ■oman when ha trtat to M l tot r*0»ww cat* to America 0 (tot M O V* A w Jamaa At Bay ( tW Ji Roy « 09 * i George OaMry" Narat Tt* togendary out­ law rot* tram* and grrea V* money to citizena wtio ara tigtnrg landgraMxng radroad man. (B (») MOVIE fttua Watar. WNta Oaain 11«71| An und*wetor era* tall out tram Soutfi Africa to track It* otuanra and toramdeeto Qraal Wfhria Shark gaaa Uaradnn narretaa a program i two paepN who hare knowtadga ot obyacts on Gatwref Jamaa H Dooktna and IPvTaM 10 9 0 0 ® NBC WHITE PAPER John ChancaHor look a At Joumawam. Warn And AT* A loo* M tha *mantan pubic a pwcapban ot »w preaa and an aianwiwion ot toumaRalic atandarda and nawa-gaihwnng lacKCS. taabamg niamwwy ath -*w » papar adRora Ban Bradlaa. (Wam(tlam .Ra T tonat11 ant Dand Hm 'Danret Poaii and Jamaa Sguwaa lCTreago Tribunal I O m c k e y smt l a n e s m w e h a m m e r Hamm* gall n tha way ot a pokea nreaiigatan ot an mtwnaiwn* tartonai rmg (A) ® O FiNOCR OP LOST LOVES A woman lurea Cary to local* h * abductad ton. a man n tore with a woman at a pamtng a u i Darty to h*p lam local# tha a n * (R jg I I OS| PtOCPENOENT NEWS tD (*01 DAVE A U E N A T LAROE ( & ( l ) HAWK 300 (D (tO ) PRESENT! 3:05 12 MOVIE Gvtoont I 1MB Am dw Murphy. Joan Statay A lawman organuwa a poaaa to puraua a gang ot tram roMwra who afduciad a danca-haa quaan 3 :3 0 0 (tot t o n y b r o w n s jo u r n a l 1020 Aofcart Woodaon chav man ot tr* Council lor a Black Aganda. tfeacuaaaa tua group a racommandatana to Prawdant Raagan 12 t h is WEEK M BASF b a i l 1030 11 PS) BOB NEWHART A ( 101 MONTY PYTHONS FLYByQ CIRCUS 400 O 9 ] BASEBALL Daunt Tigara at Now York rank am 9) O EXCITING w o r l d op SPEEO AMO BEAUTY lea Racara feature* alaal tpaaa on ruMar lraa and an mtaraalmg motorcycta raca I t (M tCtdPS (D ItO) D l BONOS THINKING COURSE ( 9 K t OREATEST AMCMCAN HERO 10 5 0 12 NIGHT TRACKS CHARTBUSTER3 1100 0 ® 9 lO ® O N f w s tfl (SSI p u m p ON THE HITS Songt A» tkghl long ' "Uaa. " "Say. Say. Say. M*i V H opt ina BRIy P>talon Jamaa Mckachoi 0 ( Ml MONTY PYTHONS FLYING CIRCUS O (•! HONEYMOONS RS 430 ( I ) O TRACK AMO TIELD NCAA Man a and Woman a Outdoor Champiqnafapk 0 110) HEALTH MATTERS 500 11 (14) RJ / LOBO ( 0 (tOt WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Q (B (II MOVIN' ON Q ® we* guaatt goapat angwa Andraa Crouch | tbght Mow I and Wnrtwy Ph*pa | Taa Ma Agan I (R| (1) O STAR SEARCH Guaatt Chanotta Raa. Rruca WwU |R) 5:05 11 MSM4N WITH OALANOO WIL­ SON 0D a l if e s t y l e s o p t h e n c m AND FAMOUS mNrvwwi wtth Dtahann Carrol. John HRvman. Pvarre Cardin and Hoiywood pubic rakabona aaacubva Manry Rogwt. atao. Ilil-tantury kniry c * t and th* Unami twimauil |R| (U) ( » | MOVIE Wamort Ot Tha Waataland (t9S]| Timothy Brant. Frad Wmamaon CD ID MOVE Or* D*k NtghT ( t M J l Adam Waal Mag T »y 5:30 fJD O CBS SPORTS SPECIAL CBS Spona N » l tootbaa anatyai John Mad-tan holla ttaa apacial program featuring mlat i a « a wfth getting graat Jack Nacklauk and NBA atar Larry Bad fD (10* WALL ITREET WEEK Guaat Edward karachnar chaa man. mrettmwnt pokey commrttaa fane Wabbar Mitifw* Mutctreit 11:50 11 NKJMT TRACKS 5:35 11 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 1230 ( 1 ) 0 MOV* Oogpeimd ShuNta 119T 41Hon Moody David Soul ( I ) O MOV* tagnlmwa UM y' (IP4T| Tyrona Po**. Cola an Gray e v e n in g 800 O NEWS |M| BLACK SHEEP SOUAONON ffl(IO ) THE SPORTING LIEf A pro­ to# ot Kantucky fockay 5lava Ceu- too 0 ® I ROCKS TOMOHT I p (M l MOV* ‘ Word Ot Honor" IIM 0 ) Karl Ualdan, Rua MeCtanahan ID S O M Q H T TRACKS England (B O IV E O A S 1:30 0 (I I MOVIE Tha Caana Ot Tw ror (HuOatal 6 05 U WRESTLING 2:05 0 2 M Q H T TRACKS 6 30 I CBS NEWS I NEWS tH {tot (to) NEW TONS APPLE Tankaa Ron Guidry aiplama how curva ba»t work, rr* uaa ot vocaprmtmg m catching e n m n h tr* rad taaad 2:30 (X ) a MOVC kantucky" (IS M ) Loretta Young RwiredGiaana 700 O ( J DANCE TEVER CaNbnty rutlgwt Frad TravaMma. Flank Banard Mary Frann Parlormanca by (Mry Pi avion ( ) : O HEE HAW twaturad Gaorga Jonaa, Kaitiy Metlea. Uonal Cart­ wright iRi (7) O S O L O OOLO Quetta Jack W av*r. Mark Gray and Tammy Wynatta. Fiona. Mary Jana Gaik. Don Hartman. Jeffrey OtOwne Frank* VaR. magician Doug Hemmo Tom Party (mlarnaw) I I (34) BUCK ROGERS 0 (IOt UVS4Q WHO Orton Wakaa 1 aka ho* Zambia a iMphanta and Nppopotom adapt to ftooda and droughtantfwLuengwaVaaay ;j a> (It TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE Smoka datactora, bathing hgfitk, ahraamg louidt knd tn rvtr-praaant Camara aP play a part m a paychotogt* I atlampt to mat a a twevy amokar kick It* habit 3 00 OH (3S) MOVC Daaparatt Journwy " |tMJ| Errol Flynn. RonaM ® ^ «r M O V C Daaih Curia Ot Tar lu* |IM S) Nad Pvwro. Doug Hobart 305 12 NKJHT TRACKS 405 12 NKJHT TRACKS 4:20 ® O MOVC RJ Muhtar |I»SS| Rck Jaaon. Uarua Going MORNMG 'AWE 500 5:05 02 NIGHT TRACKS 8 6:30 p t FLOMOA IWATCHP4G J O SPECTRUM O WEWPOMT ON NUTRITION r |M)W V GRANT l WORLD TOMORROW I d ) JACKSON F M 800 ( I ONF RENT STROKES A MM girt |3o*4 Moon Fry*) movaa nail door to tha Drummonda and aduaPy charww Sam (R )y O COVER UP Dam and Jack board a cruna Map to rana Amda to hwp alarvwig chadran and pravanl radcata bom purchaaaig uaapona tor tarrortaf actnrtwe (R| ® O T J HOOKER hooaar tokc«a Stacy a imp to capture a J v iM jn J kRar wKh a panchant tor maaihoppura <R|g 41 (JJ| M O VC Tha Vatican AttaK" (t«M | Wan* Pidgaon ba Fwatotv barg A raRgan protean* and hN band Ot thiwi at attampl to rob tr* Vatican o> Ka tawKN ff) M0| HERMAN MEL VILLI DAMNED M PARAXXSE A documanlary aaammalion ot tha aw M r a Ma and work. mcJLKkng pea bon pholugiaciny n b ru ta t w b O 5? 700 s COMPANY S rROBERT SCHULLER PCTURE OP HEALTH 1(M l BEN HADEN I (TIS WRITTEN | IB JAMES ROBMON 730 1HARMONY ANOORACE (ESSENCE ONTELEVtSOL S|EJ DANIELS ) SUNDAY FUNNES I d I W V GRANT 600 ) V O C E OP VCTORY | WORLD TOMORROW ckpa tram adaptahor* at taa wrd-( a i d ) M O V* You Can t A n A -W From B" |t»s«t A n a Akyaon. Jack Lammon A runaway haaaaa bwcomaa arvekred with a rapon* baraangetpaa enuntry IM IW OOOT WOODPECKER j ( tot SESAME STREET (R ig I ALVIN SHOW 8:30 MASS S i SUNDAY DAY OP DtBCOVERY I ORAL ROBERTS ; (M l PORKY PK) ) BUGS BLRtNY AM) FRBNOB KBTHUNOCRMROS20M 630 0 ® I T S YOUR MOVE Whan Norman treat a mpnana rob Matt uaaa ma apartmanl to touM tua grth*nd |R| M 0 GIMME A BREAK tach taaN-^ i tor ma dw*aa at a 10D0 ADVANTAGE 0 ® T) ATAXEti I X O FT( IQ WRITTEN 0 OS) IMOVC -Tha Royua And Tha G n 0 y " I I W l Ock Aobmaon Don Sxankk An lnd*n man tare a rerenga gn tr* gntdy bw* that atO (101 MAGC OP DECORATIVE PAMTWO 0 ID MOVC "Tha nappy vtara (TSSOI Dare Stociwai Darryl Hick­ man at ma u m no ov a davban young tad u A i oh a numb* o> 0 |B ) AUSTM CITY LRNTS Pwtormancaa by Jan* Fneba and B J MO ) WORLD TOMORROW 0 10:30 ® MUPPETS 0 FACE THE NATION O f ir s t b a p t is t c h u r c h (10) ALOHA CHINA 795 0 w r e s t l in g 10:35 0 MOV* Ida With Fath* IIM T ) b a r e Poaa* ban# Duma A *omre redhw tg* tana managa to manpiAata than otharawaa tyran­ nic* patriarch 11 0 0 0 ® WRESTLPtQ i l l o THIRTY MMUTES 0 (t O 1 NEW TECH TRIES 11:30 9 ' O BLACK AWARENESS r i a THIS WEEK WITH DAVIO 0 M B o i u R M E T COOK aaO AFTERNOON 12.90 D ® L0RNE GREENE S NEW WILDERNESS 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE (SSI MOV* Mow To Bwat Tha High Coat Ot Lrvtng ' (ItTR ) Suaan Saint Jamaa. Jaauca Langa No long* kbN la kaap up arm r k a tm . thraa O'agon houtawnma I n i to lartany lo bawnca thaw budgata («0)GOOONEIOHBORS d l MOV* -Tha UracM ' (ItSbl Carre* Brew hog* Moor# A young Spawn poandret atruggtwa batwaan har lore tor a man and h * 8 8 1230 0 ® MEET THE PRESS Sc had Mad indtre Pnma Mvual* Rkyv Gandhi ® O EXCITPK) WORLD 0P SPEED AND BEAUTY Wnga Ot Glory Tha CAT World War it «n laga reewan are Hd hying m Har tngan. Taire Sand Drag# wr*ra 1.000 ® a WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 0 ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS 190 ) LOVE BOAT AUTO RACMO Michigan 400. are bom Mougre mtwnbhanW Spaadway n Brooklyn Mich i o w r c stum o I |tot UASTERP*CE THEATRE Strang*# And BrM h*a' law* Ebot anrert ma err# aannew and m tha t u r n * oI t t N . marta Partin with hra bland Roy CaTrert. a Nan aympaitut* (Pari to t T| g S(,ou J AMERICA 290 0 ® MOV* "On A O w * Day You Can Baa #or war ( Itro i Barbra Straraand Yrea Montand A young woman dneorera aha hwa ESP what trying to creb hw chamamoking ® O U S OPEN OOLF Final round, are bom Oakland Hba Country CM) ai Bumingpam. Mich 01 (SSI MOV* -A Song N Born 11*441 Danny Kaya. Vbgma Mayo A group ot acadamict wrung a hretory ot muac knda at work ml*, ruptad by a rugMclub wng* on tha run bom it* authonkwa 0 (10| GOUNODS FAUST Tr* O p* a Company nt Phj.awywa parlor ma Goalha a hagady about a mans low tor S young mwdan and tha da* ha itrtkaa w 'h It* dwvb to capture hw inaction Faatread Jamaa Moms. Alare Varuo and VNana Uaalaraon 7 :3 0 0 ® ONE-RENT STROKES Sam baga Orrenmond to Ma choica Whan ha town# ha 1 ba triune on rha barren (R |g 0 ( 1 ) MOHT GALLERY 800 0 ® COSBY SHOW CUT a com ptamta about tha odd bar grftt ha a racanad lor Fattwr i Day prompt ma Huitib* chadran to buy Mm a gift (hay ra aura has aba |R) ® O MURE*R. SHE WROTE Th «a a a m jrd * * among a bavy bt Hobywend tt*a gathared on an niand raaort to catabrata a Mm Ngand t brrthelty Guaatt C at* Rom are. Slawart Grang* |R)Q ffi O M O V * F t S T "(U T I)S y * rettw Slakor*. Pal* Boy* A worang-ciaaa man naaa born a poarhon i t a toe* union organti* to altam neraebb* pew* and praal(ga aa Amwica a labor kmgpm (R) ft O B MOLE DOUGLAS PRE­ SENTS Mikt Douglat prMWitl t mn oI csnwdy and muarc with guaatt Bob Hoipa. Carol Brenatt Bum Rayreuda Tanya Tuck* Rtta Cdobetoa and Tom Wopal 0 (t0) NATURE tha Oaeovary CM Arum* Bahanor A too# * t*>T * torn ot natreakMa and rocaogwlt mcAidmg Chwiaa Dwwm found* aland n* arum* rrand (Part S * SI 1 R ig 0 (B MOV* T l* ret Story" 1 IMS] Jamaa Slwwwt V*a Meat Tha workmga ot tha FBI anwet ona agant and h* tamby 805 0 WORLD AT WAR 8 30 0 ® FATHERS ANO SONS Thraa man bom dinar ant background# and thre tor* aapiora tr* aomatmwa britwawa* ratalarerk/up ba twaan lam* and aon Sura Mwkn Otren tick NaNon. tacholaa Guaat 9 :0 0 0 ® MOV* A Fath* a lore" 1 l i n t tbchwd Owo. Tony lo Bun­ co A young man dwaa to break tamky Iradrtion by working m a he*, pn* ward tor chddran rath* than m tha hawvy conairucbon binmtaa □ ® E l CRAZY IM S A POX Harry and Mvnaon took mto tt* rrand* ot Harry # ok) bwnd. a takow pnrata aya aho found U n i l on m 0* Hoiywood YMCA (Rl (Q O B SECOND CHANCE Act* Wflum Havana narretaa th* pro­ gram but lead# o « a n*ionaada wrth Iranaplant racipranta and a ba I (10) MTSTERYt R*»y Aco Ot Sp*a" Working undar cevw at a ihgipmg agent m tha Chmiaa provmce ot Maneran* m ItOk Ra*y taOowt B tilth matruettor* lo wd to antek it* Huaauwi Paerhe Fla* | p * iz o tiz | (R ig 9 :0 5 0 WORLD AT WAR 10.00 ® O TR A TttR JOHM, U S J T look l nto a poawb* caaa ot chad abuaa a numb* ot malarr*y laarek ctcpreiak It* hoapdkf a nurkna tttfl IRI d l (St) HOT PE NOENT NEWS 1030 I t (SB SOS NEWHART 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' Sbangwa And Bromwt law* fkot racrurtl tciwKtsta tor atomic 4:30 0 ® SPORTIWORLO <*hadulad Edww Roaano vs Frana* Randal m ( kghtwvrght bout lehatokad tor to roretdi. kre bom Roy* AJbwt Ma* m London. NHRA World Fm*t ot Orag Racmg (Fumy C a n i Pro Slocatl bom Pomona C a * ; a took at ma Indy Cm Swwa trenm* tehwduFa neMbng ma U S Otred Pru and McTvgre S00 ( I i O C M SPORTS SPECIAL FA­ THERS, SONS AND O AUO trCRS I great Bubt* f r / » . Bo*on Rad to t outhWeb* Dmghl Event and gob it* Nancy Lopai RngM wa ton* at tt* aporti kg. rere Matured m th* program wtach took! * lemwi and chadran and with Margw * Oandaon (Pari T ot r ig 10:35 0 DAY OP OtSCOVERY 1100 2 ® ® 0 ' T UNEW S (SB SANEORO ANO SON (BHONEYMOONERS And Har* (1*M1 Robwt Wagnw Tarry Moore 1 395 0 BEVERLY HK.LBR.UC3 7:35 0FU N TSTO N C 3 505 0 GREATS OF THE GAME u p CBS SPORTS SPECIAL E AM ) O UT ActoawUN took at aporti bom a chid a pw 6:35 0 ON TO THE POLAR 6EA. A YU­ KON ADVENTURE EVENMO 12:00 UCOAY ® 0 NEWS (SB BEWTTCHEO (101 NATURE OP THMOS (MON) 0 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 JQ 0 (10) MYSTERY1 (WED) I0| NOVA (THU1 ® (10) THE HEART OP THE ORAOONIFRB 0 (I) UANNH S 600 _______ <SS) WOODY WOOOPECKER (BHEATHCUFY 3 :3 5 0 WORLD A T LARGE 8 490 0 AGRICULTURE U 8 A. 805 0 I DREAM OP JEANME 4 :2 0 ® O M O V* "Donl Bom* To Knock' (1M 3) Mmtyn Morac* tbchwd Wxlmark I MONDAY, 8:30 (SS)PMK PANTHER |TO) UBSTER ROGERS (R) (B TAT ALBERT 1295 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE MUM R* 8:35 BEWITCHED 0 500 (SB NEWS A U M THE FAIRLY (MONWED, FRO 990 I ® OtVORCE COURT O dohahue o BARNABY JONES (SS) WALTONS J( k0| SESAME STREET (R )g (« ) CAROL BURNETT ANO T MENDS 5 :1 0 0 WORLD A T LAROE (THU) 0 HAZEL MORNMG 9:05 5 .3 0 0 ® THIS WEEK M COUNTRY MUSC (MON) 0 ® Z S COUNTRY (TVIE-ERI) 0 BOB NEWHART 9:30 ® LOVE CONNECTION IBGIOOET 8 9:35 0 1LOVE LUCY 6:00 10:00 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE U O R H M a STRETCH EYEWtTHESS DAYBREAK I (Jl)G O O O DAY! ! NEWS ) (B RM BARKER S J ® FACTS OP LIFE (R) I O HOUR MAGAZINE L J SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ] (SSI BIG VALLEY ) ( k0| ELECT AM COMPANY (R) M B MY THREE SONS iao5 8 :3 0 t NEWS CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O « C NEWS THM MORNMG ^ 0 MOV* a 10:30 ® SALE OP THE CENTURY ^ Q O 'f a m l y f e u o t9 (t0 )» -* -1 CONTACT (R )g 9 (B NEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOW ! (341 FUHTtMC i 8 :4 5 O EYTWTTNESS DAYBREAK |tO) A M WEATHER 1190 WHEEL OF FORTUNE PACE B R U H T ANO* (R) t(SS)EIOHT IS ENOUGH JltO lW T A f COOKING NOW S 700 * to d a y (J) o CBS MORNMG NEWS a 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS O LOVING (SS) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (J) O S 1:00 DATS OP OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN (SS) DCK VAN DYKE (101 MOV* (MON, THU) |IOt GREAT RAHWAY JOUR­ NEYS OP THE WORLD (WED) 0 (101 FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO O lB M O V C S 300 0 ® SANTA BARBARA (Tj A GUIOMO LIGHT ® O g e n e r a l HOSPITAL T) (SS) BUGS BUNNY FRCN0S (10) FLORtOASTTlE (I) m e a t h c u f f ANO 8 305 0 BUGS BUNNY ANO TRIE NOS 3:3 0 0 (tO | M S T E R ROGERS |R) 0 |B INSPECTOR GADGET 4 00 0 ® U T T l f HOUSE ON THE PRA1R* fll O STAR TREK J O UE RV GRIFFIN I f (SSISCOOBTDOO ® |tO) SESAME STREET (R) g a (NTS TONE 3 (FRI) III 5UPCRFRIENOS 2 405 0 aM TS TO N ES (MON- THU) 4:30 a i (SS) HE-UAN ANO MASTERS OP Tt* UNIVERSE 0 AOOAMS FAMILY (FR”) 0 (B VOLTRON. DEFT NOER OF THE UNIVERSE 4J5 0 AOOAMS FAMILY (MON-THU) 195 MOV* (MON. WED-FAT) NBA DRAFT (TUB) 500 _ ® NEWLYWED GAME THREE S COMPANY LETS MAKE A DEAL ) (SSI DUKES OF HAZZARO J ( KB ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 BRADY BUNCH (FRI) til H) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8 1:30 10 AS THE WORLD TURNS (SS) GONER PYLE 110) MAGC OP PAJNTMO KEEPSAKES (FRO 1 290 ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO UVE F(SS) AMOY GRIFFITH j ( tot ALOHA CHINA (WED) ) ( IOt UNDER SAIL (THU| ) (10) JOY OF PAMT1NQ (FRI) 505 0 BRADY BUNCH (MON-THU) S 530 (1) PEOPLE S COURT (M 'A 'S 'H | NEwg J | I 0 ) UNTAMED WORLD 0 ANOY GRIFFITH (FRI| 0(S |M O R K ANO MINDY 2:30 ® 0 CAPITOL (TV(SS) OREAT SPACE COASTER 0 < I0| INNOVATION (MON) 0 (101 CALLIGRAPHY WITH KEN BROWN (TUT) 0 (MSI S U G C OP OIL PAINTING 535 J ON TO THE POLAR SEA (MON) ! ANOY GRIFFITH (TUE-THU) Randall: Bach, Handel Outshine Rockers B y Jo a n Hanauer U P I T V R e p o rte r NEW YO RK (UPII To n y Randall says today's rock per* f o r m e r s m a y seem lik e supenktars. but In the Ion# m n Ikich and Hnndcl oulshlnc even the Hratlrs as popular musi­ cians. Randall serves as the' host of “ A Celebration For Handel and Hach." marking the 300th anni­ versary of Ihe birth of the two IHth century musical giants, to air on PUS Wednesday 8-0 p.m. Although he Is a wtuld-t-lunn lover of clasalrsl music. Randall says he doesn't host shows like this to boost the likes of Bach and Handel. "T h e ir music doesn't need me.” he said. "After all. the music of these two men lias been popular for more than 200 years. Millions of people have listened to their music for almost 300 years and 300 years from now they will still be lislened lo. "B uch and Handel are no pasaing thing like some or the current Hashes tn the pun. If they were alive today and were getting royalties on all their music they would make the Beatles look like penny ante." Randall dismisses rock music us " n o th in g to even think "W e've had some pretty good composers tn the past — Cole Porter, Jerome Kern. George Gershwin. That waa damn fine stuff. The y were writing for u pretty u r a rl audience; they were writing for a Broadway audience. "Rock music Is written for kids — It's only kids who buy records now so It's a kid's market." He called the show he hosts "a beautiful program " The only similarity In the composers' work Is that they both wrote baroque music, be said, and explained the similarities and dtlferences between them, "They were born only about 60-70 miles from each other, within about u week of each other, but they never met." he said. "Th o s e two giants of Western rlvlllnallon led totally dllTerent Uvea. "Ilach never left home, really. He led such a circumscribed life, tic never travelled more than 60 or 70 miles from the spot where be was bom. He raised some 20 children — he was a very prolific man In more ways than one — and half his children become Important musicians. Two nr three were considered much more Important than hr tn their lime." H r doubled Burl) would have heard of Handel, but the morr worldly Handel would have known Bach's work. "Handel's work was entirely w o rld ly, w h ile B ach's was mostly religious." Randall said. "Handel look off and lived most of his life In England. He was very much the modem man. He was an Impresario, a showman. Hr pul on operas, tie put on spectacles, he was very much show business, very much of the London musical theater. He had a ball doing It and he made money." Randall said of his own career Dial hr would limit his irlevlslon In future to the occasional role and will never aguln do a series. "I'm still angry over the cam crllallon of 'The Odd Couple.' no less 'Love. Sidney.’" he said. "I will never expose mysell to those (deleted) again," He said he has probably played Felix in "T h e Odd Cou­ ple" for the last lime — he has been In nine productions. In­ c lu d i n g one lu st y e a r In Australia. "I've done It enough," hr mild, "although It's a marvelous play, u (al purl und very satisfying " H r plans to nre (tie new version of "Th e Odd Couple" that Nell Simon reworked (or a frtnale cust und that opened on llr o a d w u y s l u r r i n g S a lly Stmthers and Rllo Moreno, hoi h r sounded Jure! a little bit dubious as he said: "I though! II was a classic that didn't need lo be rewritten." | r j F 1o y d T h e n t r u s | 377 TM7 FlAZA (VON I n q ( ROGER MOORE J ra AVIEW-AKlLLl PIAZA TWINIt 377 1507 A bio city cop [ ] M.vJ« A••“small country boy h MOVULANDO/I S 2 . 5 0 377 I7H .S E C R E T 'A d m ir e r ta r Starring C T h o rn e t H owell' 11:05 0 JERRY PALWELL 11:30 0 (J ) CNTERTAMMCMT THtS WEEK w w now wrth Manaao Uwv CtVMt0T (| MOVC La* ot It* Ora* “ 11*441 Pan “ Nauahton ® O AT THS MOVttS Schadread i anawa Tha Gnoraaa" Prtat a Hon* (Jock raa.hoiaon . Kamaaan Turn* I (SSI C H C O ANO THS MAN 1 19) ADAM SMITH S MONEY WORLD 0 (*) MOVIE My F t.o rit# Brurwtia |t*4T) Sob Hop# Dwothy lamouv o ®o 500 (34) 0AMEL BOONE (I0| TM N G lM E PtycMetry Nwa Eiptorakcna' Guaatt protooaara Tnomat Sjaat (StoM Urvv* ar­ ty ot No* rtrk n Syr acuawi tbchard VkU (Towaon StMa UrarererTy bt Batlanorat l « S WawtowglUM. rertWy Ot Pbtabur/'I O (l)BARETTA Batwaan Maavan 2 :3 5 0 WOMANWATCM (THU) AFTERNOON 7:30 (SSI TOM ANO JERRY 11C| SESAME STREET (R )Q (B MSPECTOR GADOET 2S0 MOV* 11:30 __RYANS HOPE ffln( W| o PLORKJASTYLE 7:15 0I (tO) A M WEATHER 2 :3 5 0 GET SMART (WEOI _ tW (10) M AG C OP WATERCOL0 OASfTHUI 0 (tOt M AG C OP DECORATIVE PAMTMOfFRt) 0 (BEAJURLY n 1 CHILDREN'S FUNO ® o 0OOO MORNMG AMERICA (54) F lW TT T ONES (tD)TARM DAY (S) SUPERFRIENDS 295 0 IB TALES FROM THE DARK* M E An atdarty tarm coupN mrea drop*arena tor a 4Vd annrreraary d m * that metudaa a arepnaa tor an imarpactwd guaat 10 0 5 l l o o o o NEWS 1:05 02 PORTRAIT OP SOUTH DAKOTA 7 .9 0 0 ® FUNKY BREWSTER Funky loaaa > com mat a maant la ha* twr brere a nan to tha doctor: Han. ry hopaa a tawvu ad opare tr* haap Punta go IS Map IR) ® O « 0 MMUTES ® O " P L T T S BELIEVE tT OR NOD Faatured a man who madi centals out ot monay gnan to lam by ma Tad*at Raawre. • atare who won Ma baadom wtm a anaaa t»ta how aewnnart raconatmci tacaa from aktds (R|CJ 01 O B FAME Dor* treaa (bathe maaareat to tare an 490 O U S OPEN GOLF (CO NTDt |M| HAWAII FIVE-0 |B SWITCH 600 LAW AMO YOU AGRICULTURE U S A . P(Mt BIP ACT . NEWS | (SI FOCUS 7:35 12 BASEBALL Cmcmnab Radt kl Abarta Bravaa *35 0 ANDY GR*ETTH 2:30 0 (B MOV* Tha SNmea ( ttTS) tbchwd Thomas Ckrt German A Waal Point cadat * oanaciMd by ifii m i n iiudfit bod'y i f i v kecuaad * nalatmg tha acadamy a NEWS AVENGERS 8 J 0 (Tj T ® $8 ® O 290 ® O CBS NEWS MQMTWATCH J HEWS 6 35 0 WHO. WILD WORLD OP AMMACS 0:30 VIBRATIONS MORAL ISSUES [ (M ) P*B PANTHER ) (101 JOY OF PAMONG | (T) m s p e c t o r g a d g e t 295 0 BASEBALL Cmcmab Rada * Atlanta Sr area I SUNDAY 7:30 ® PLORIOA S WATCtdNO HI NIOMT GALLERY 0 ® 11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT UVE 0 IB VOLTRON. DEFENDER OP THE INVERSE 1200 *t a * t o p K ju r r m t a ma Ho* Stare Alan tooka * how kucgot an aiartad Sham* wreama ra -T t* Ti Th* Q I t (M l WX.0 KINGDOM Merkn Parka* pom a * at tr* wortf i torema* autrxxTtwt on prenatal la atutfr ■ W 9 ml apwcMa at montay (Rl 1295 Q ROBERT B C H U U IR 1290 0 X FANTASY tSIAMO TT (SB SEEMO STARS SchadMad Store* ) piKS*g "A Few MwM' cotton How* Mans* ana Taa Damon preaaaa* al i *t tor grown-tea B Is a Back k W it h A i n # New M enu ( D o in g s W hat f e * W e 'v e A l w a y s Done B e s tt S e r v in g T h e H ig h e s t Q u a li t y S e a fo o d A n d M o u t h w a t e r in g S te a k s A n d P r i m e R i b A t V e r y R e a s o n a b le P r ic e s . E A R L Y B IR D S 3-6 PM Mon.-Fri. 4:306 PM Sit. PM Sun. Prime Rib, Flounder, Mahi Mahi, Fried Scal­ lops, Stuffed Flounder, Fried Clams O NLY * 5® PAN H A N D L E S T Y L E S TEA K ,H A K E & SALAD Flounder ’/* Lb...*4,95 Tender Ixiin Chunks................* 5 .9 5 Broiled Rock Shrimp Vi L b ..... *4.95 Seafood Platter ..*6,95 Includes: Famous Co n ch Chowder. Baked Potato and French Fries or Rice. Fresh Garden Salad or Cole Slaw. Mot Bread and Butter. F ro m O L D F L O R ID A CRACKER S TY LE Above Served With Fren ch F rie s, C o le Slaw und H ush Puppies Prime Rib nnd Danish Lobster T o ils ..... * 8 .9 5 Above Served W llh Baked Potuto und Fresh Gardmi Salad. Yo u r C h o ic e Of Drnwdng. O u r C o n c h C h o w d e r T o O u r K e \ L im e T a rt, Y o u ’l l S a v o r A n d A p p r e c ia t e E v e r y t h i n g A b o u t B a h a m a J o e 's Jr plan a arwvmgi 3)04 B bra m aai^ait whan a comary muwc it * a ret * mrettanad by l*r manao* |R) ® O LOVE BOAT Mac. Gsphw and Ac* ant* a boang mg to lata a cnamp. a tua* dwcorert t*r Mudare * dyataac. an orerpretaebre . v. 0(S*)TRANSPORMERS 0 (M l U A Q C 0E PAJNTMO KEEPSAKES Ta 690 ® ® O N (W S (M)GRIZZLY AD (M l NATURE OP THM OS Fare lured m*K and ammN Ma at Uamtobo a Dana Mwan Q 1*1 VEGA! 2 0 ® too ® 0 M O W "Tbo Boraa (IM S ) Van aac*i Cotton 105 0 JMMY SWAOOART I n c l u d i n g T h e C n e e ltil Ot Tt* C H I L D R E N ’S D I N N E R S *2.95 t o *3.95 SUNDAY THURSDAY 1130 AM 10 PM. FRIDAY 11:30 AM U PM, SATURDAY 4 K ill PM 2 5 0 8 F R E N C H A V E . (H W Y . 1:30 ® 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE 8:3 0 NBC NEWS XVp & r ^ / j ^ 0 i 1 7 -9 2 ) S A N F O R D ^ ( T l �tC Evening Herald. Sanlord FI. Sunday. Jun# It, IttJ MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS Ml I I I H V l im i aiGHt YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! Q U A N T IT Itl JU N E 16, 1985 • • I I i o u * 9 « t i o » h >i i I O U f O * ll *HO •t*U H O { l l l l l ' f l l l , this o m « vano m tmi roitowme. counties on anr.t m w '. o k oscrrua Hncvano voiusia ( « . i cunus MjMtin vanion in o u n nivin a $t iucit to cookin' out Irt time for PRICES GOOD JUNE 16-19, 1985 CHEK D R IN K S USDA 'MOICt W H O ll U N IIIM M ID (lt - 3] FRIED CHICKEN CONVINIINCI PACK OISPOSAtll 38-CT. LAIO I, 41-CT. MIDIUM. 6A-CT. NIW tOHN 40-CT. MIDIUM, IXTRA ABSORRINT HUGGIES DIAPERS PREMIUM OaWJtFRESM SEEDLESSWHITE D RU M STICKS GRAPES Limit 1 with tS.OO or mom purch«M oacl. cigr ll-a l. w A HORMEL LIL SIZZLER f r i ’ *1* til I, TiV 'l PRESTIGE OVER WHOLE GRAIN FRANKFURTER or l»| •CLNTED V»D HANOI PACK ffG RO U N D BEEF I 4 t • • 4• �VIEWPOINT Evening Herald, Santoed, FI. Sunday, June It, m i — ID 'Son, How Would You Like A Dozen Or So Little Sisters ... ? I visited last week with my tyhend Henry Ftnster. I wanted to re how he was reacting to president Reagan's new tax jlan. Henry has dedicated his life to It he pursuit of avoiding taxes {while living well. H r did not look lappy In fact. I have never seen a more devastated human being. Henry rocked back in the reEllner In what he has always [ailed his home office. He stared [b la n k ly . re s ig n e d ly , heartfhrraklngly ut his celling 1 asked him about the papers [he was fumbling absentmlnfdedly In his hands. " I guess I can talk about It [now ," he said. "But It'll be [tough These little things mean a [lot." Henry swallowed hard three [times and continued " T h is Is the receipt from dinner last night with m y ac­ countant. There has always been something special about know­ ing the government was picking up half the tab of an expensive meal. "Th e president — I thought he was my president — Is gotng to limit ine to $25 per person for dinner. $25! Can you Imagine rating dinner for $25f?" I started to tell Henry I could, but decided to let It pass. Henry stared wistfully at a picture of a licet of motor homes. "T h is hurts even more. This new lax thing Is going to kill my little business of leasing out these units." I reminded Henry that hts leasing business had always lost money. "O f course It lost money." he said Irritably. "That was the 1• L _ Dollars « (N o n)C snts T im o th y Tre gsrth en point. I got an Investment tax credit when I bought these hummers, took accelerated de­ preciation on them, and made It look like I was losing money hand over fist. "It was one of the sweetest little lax deals 1 ever pulled ofT," he continued. "Now It's gone. All gone "H o w tn tarnation does the president expect America to grow If he doesn't keep en­ couraging people like me to Invest? What’s going to happen lo productivity in this country?" I told Henry I thought the nation’s productivity could sur­ vive a reduction in Its Winnebago fleet. Besides. 1 reminded him. the new plan calls for cuts In taxes on corporate profits. "That'll only help investments that make economic sense." he snapped. "It doesn't do a thing for me." H e n r y 's d e s o la tio n was beginning to turn to anger. He held up a picture of his moun­ tain cabin. "We had Just arranged for the county to put in new tennis courts and a golf course near the cabin." Henry said "It was going to Increase my taxes a little, but I figured 1could deduct that and get Uncle Sam to pay for half of It. But now hr won't. Can you Imagine not helping taxpayers like me with new tennis courts?" I reminded Henry that he wasn't going to be able to deduct the Interest payments on his rabln mortgage either. " I know. I know. I Just don't know what this country's com­ ing to. But do you know the worse thing'*'‘ I didn't. "These low marginal rales As you know. I've never really worked. I've Just avoided taxes I always said the government would keep too much of any­ t h in g I m ade to m a k e it worthwhile But now my ac­ countant tells me I should think about getting a. a a ..." 1 told Henry to relax and breathe deeply. " ... A Job," he said finally. The horror In his eves was unbeara­ ble Al that point a small Ixiy came Into the room. *Who's that?" Henry asked. "It's your son." I replied. "I have n son? Oh yes. of course. My son. Uh. Just a minute, young m an." Henry leafed quickly through a stack of tax bulletins, He brightened when he got to the section on the Increase In personal exemptions. He put hts arm hesitatingly around his son. "Tom — It is Tom . Isn't It? Yes. of course. Tom . my little $2,000 exemption, how'd you like to play catch with your old man? And how'd you like u dozen or so little slstrrs?" Henry headed out Into the yard with hts son. He was a happy man again I T im o th y T rrg a rt hen we I rnmrs Ihe opportunity lo corrr*j*>nd with readers. Write film at the Evening Herald I Claus Von Bulow Trial: Soap Opera Atmosphere B y To m Giordano H erald Managing E d ito r PROVIDENCE. R.l. — So, what was It about the Claus von Bulow trial that had millions of people, some of them glued to their T V sets monitoring the dally turn of events, fascinated ... enthralled? And what was the attraction to the media, some of whose representatives came from Holland. Imndon and other parts of the world? Mostly, say the experts who’ve been asked to explain the phenomenon. It’s because It had all the necessary Ingredients to make for a prime­ time dramu: The socialite whose tiustiand wa s accused of trying to kill her ... He's a Danish-born socialite and financier who. prosecutors say. tried to murder her with Insulin shots during the Christmas holidays In 1979 ... The alleged motive: to collect $14 million from her estate ... W hy? So he could marry another woman, prosecutors said. His wife, Martha "S u n n y" von Bulow. Is In an Irreversible coma, the result, prosecutors Insist, of her husbands murder attempts. Von Bulow was convicted In 1982. but the conviction und 30-year prison term were overturned on constitutional grounds. Suld one expert trial lawyer who was asked lo explain Ihe mass appeal: "All of us. for one reason or another, can relate lo one or more of the 'east' In this drama. even the accused. We all have a little killer In us." Add to that; adventure, power, wealth, the socialite heiress, the $14 million motive, the "other woman” and you've got the soap opera of the year. That brought to Providence. R. I., scene of the latest trial, more than 200 reporters, cameramen and technicians who participated In the massive newspaper, radio and television coverage of von Billow's retrial. They represented some 40 press organizations who jointly rented the entire 15lh floor of the Turk's Head Building, formerly the office of Columbus National Bank. Those nrws organiza­ tions paid $100 a day for three months to rent a small space In the designated "Von Bulow Media Center." Jammed full with electric typewriters, cables, wiring, video display terminals and about 40 T V monitors on long tables that led them continuous information from the trial site, the Providence Superior Court Building Just a few blocks away. Alt three major networks. NBC. CBS. ABC, were there, as, well as major television stations from Providence, New York and Boston. And Cable News Network provided Its viewers with live dally coverage of the trial. Other reporters and photographers representing big and small news­ papers from around the country had to satisfy themselves with a photography pool. Only one still photographer was allowed In the courtroom during the trial. But there was a little more than Just the drama Ingredients. There was an International flavor that added even more spice to the trial. Derauar von Bulow once worked and lived In s h iw r«»H Tmh aw»a>— Media vehicles and equipment line streets near Superior Court In Providence, R. I.. site of von Bulow trial, for dally coverage. London when he was administrative assistant to oil billionaire J . Paul Getty, that brought the British llroacaallng Corp. snd the Independent Television News, both from England, to monitor the trial and feed Ihelr curious viewers back home all the Juicy details. It was. apparently. In London where von llulow llrmt met his wile "S u n n y ." And because Martha von Bulow lived tn Munich for a shorl period with her first husband. Prince Alfrrd Von Auersperg. that brought GermanSee VON B U L O W , page 6 0 V e lm a W illiam s 5CC Coordinator Determined To Help Black Youths By Susan Lodeo Herald Staff W rite r Dr. Velma Williams who grew up In Sanford in the segregated era of the 1950s always Intended to come bark to help young people In the community. Hut she said In her work today al Seminole Community College she sees young blacks facing an "Invisible crisis" that didn't exist when she war. a girl. Mrs Williams 42. who re­ turned In 1977. said she Is frustrated to see. as coordinator ol special services al SCC and as a member of the community In general, that young blacks arc not bring equipped to accept the opportunities that were fought for and won when she was growing up "I don't know what is going to happen." she satd But I feel there Is an Invisible time bomb in terms of what s happening to black youths lhal so many of us are either Ignoring or are not aware of. "Look at their expulsion rate, the suspension rate, the dropout rale, the percentage of blacks being retained In classes, who are not passing what they are supposed to pass, who cannot write simple sentences or a complete paragraph, who d-’ n't know their multiplication tables. "W hen I think of those who h a v e fo rg o tte n c o m m o n courtesies and good manners, who don't know anything about their heritage, who don't know who they are or how they fit Into this society or what direction they're going In. U's sad." she said. Mrs Williams said she docn'l have the answers that will put hlarks into the position to accept Q u irks Man And His Eagle To Make Fund Raising Trip the opportunities they have ac­ cess to. but which, because of cultural background, a lack of e d u c a tio n , a lack of selfconfidence or perhaps lingering feelings of doubt In Ihelr abilities on the part of the controlling majority, keep# them from filling the available slots In schools and tn the workforce. She Is. she said, trying to develop a program through local churches that will help provide the type of support black you ngste rs lost w hen they moved on to tntergrated schools. "Th e worst thing that could have happened — please u n ­ derstand there has been some good aa a result of Integration In the schools, because of young people having gotten to u n ­ derstand and care for each other In terms of respect — but as far as black children getting an education. It's the worse thing that could have happened to them. "It could have worked had t h o s e p e o p le In c h a r g e throughout Ihc country had the same altitude as the children. Hey, we're willing to try*." But Integration cost black children the secure environment of an all-black school where they knrw teachers loved them and th e y w ere e n c o u i aged to participate fully In all school programs and activities, she said The support, love and caring Mrs Williams received In her home, her all-black school and her church, which she satd was the hub of community life as well as the center of religion when she was a girl, prepared her to grab at the opportunities of education and career that Integration provided her. But, she said, today youngsters aren't getting that basic securitybuilding foundation, so that al­ though more opportunities are there for them many don't have the wherewithal or the sense of direction to lake advantage of them. Som e, she said, lake the h a rd -w o n o p p o rtu n ite s fur granted And society, she said, will probably eventually lose patience with black youths and some support they have now may t>e withdrawn Mrs. Williams, who (or IN years has been the wife of her Crooins High School sweetheart. Edgar Williams, and who Is the mother of two sons. Eric. IS. and Vashuun. 9. said she lias asked some local ministers to open Ihelr churches as homework Bee VELMA, page 8D Velma Williams by G a rry Trudeau DOONESBURY n tn c K fiu tm urapt TWfJSH' By United Press month in Boston and end tt International in Ju ly la San Diego, but M OUNT JULIET. Tenn. Schutt ts hoping for an 1UP1I — A man and hi* Invitation to the W hite rattle will leave next week House. on a nationwide tour to S c h u tt and L a d y ln » promote an eagle restora­ dependence are making the tion program. trip to call attention to the T h e 1 0 -y e s r-o td bald plight of bald eagles in the eagle was crippled perma­ United States. Although nently by hunters tn Illinois about 30,000 of the birds tn 1978. have maintained a precari­ N am rd Lady Indepen­ ous foothold in wilderness dence. the eagle has been areas of Alaska, only about placed in the safekeeping of 4.500 live year-round Ir. the Kevin Schutt. president of 48 continental states. the Cum berland Wildlife The tour ts also aimed at Foundation of America, for reestablishing eagle colo­ a two-month lour of the nic* In every state except United States. Hawaii, satd Al Louis, The duo la scheduled to tdcnl of Save the begin Its ctght-clty trip this Program •i < v / v v v o -.x r -n v V ' •» '* V �Evening Herald (USPS UMM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday. Juna 16, 19SJ — 2D Wayn« D. Doylt, Publithar Thomai Giordano. Managing Editor Matvln Ad kIni, Advtrtiilng Director Home Delivery: Week. > 1.10: Month. M 75: 3 Month*. > 14.23: 6 Month*. >27.00: Year. >51 00 By Mall Week. > 1.30. Month. >6 0 0 : 3 Month*. >18 0 0 : 6 Month*. >32 SO:. Yrar. $ « ) 00 Soccer Chauvinists England's reputation for civility took a serious beating with the rioting that resulted In the deaths of about 40 British and Italian fans attending a European soccer champion­ ship match In Brussels. Such atrocities are not limited to British soccer fans who, observers say. started the trouble. Th e carnage In Brussels was the 10th outbreak of violence within the last two years and the fifth In the month of May. (A soccer riot actually was one of the events that led to the war between El Salvador nnd Honduras In 1900.) Th e disgraceful conduct of fans for n Liverpool team , however, was especially em b arrassin g to their c o u n try , as the televised manslaughter horrified millions of Europeans. It led British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to comment that those responsible “ have brought shame to their co u ntry" and to call for a wide-ranging Inquiry Into the tragedy. Th e findings are to augment a report by England's Association of Chief Police Officers, which Investigated four other vio­ lence-plagued matches In England this year. That reports urges a ban on alcohol, searches of fans entering stadiums, better segregation and control ol crowds, the use of closed-circuit television patrols and tougher sentences for the troublemakers. Many of these precautions, it should be noted, are In common use In the United States, which Is fortunate In that most sports violence here Is limited to players on the Held. Some psychologists are not surprised by soccer vio le n ce , contending fans trade s p o rts m a n s h ip for d e a d ly c h a u v in is m because national pride Is at stake. Th e person who can find a way to stop soccer fans from fighting these deadly surrogate wars without requiring matches played In em pty stadiums deserves to have the World C u p renamed In his or her honor. Too Illiterate Sixty m illion udult Americans can't read? Th e y can't read a dally newspaper? They can't read a tax form? Th ey can't read the warning on a pesticide can? How do they survive in this modern society? Sixty m illion Is an uppalllng number. In Is approximately one-third of this nation's udult population. Yet, that's the conclusion reached by Jonathan Kozo). an educator and the uuthor of the recent book. "Illiterate Am erica." In this country? In this society? Sixty million Am ericans cun't read? Maybe In a Th ird World country. But. here? In America? Korol defines "literacy" In the United States os being able to reud ut the lOth-grudc level. He suggests that level Is mandated by the "rcul print demands of the workplace." A n d he sa ys that "th e m o v e from a smokestack economy to the Information age means that the Individual w ho reads at the fifth-grade level la no longer literate." Korol claim s that Illiteracy Is growing, citing the grow ing Influence of television nnd the other visual media. He also referred to u 1970 Ford Foundation study, showing that 25 million adult Americans read at less than the fifth-grade level und 35 million read at less than the ninth-grade level. While Kozol suggests a musstvc mobiliza­ tion of volunteer tutors to staff com munitybased remedial reading programs ucross the country, m aybe the emphasis should be placed on w orking with school-age children rather than the Illiterate adult. The latter should not be Ignored, but reducing Illiteracy would be hastened by emphasizing better teaching techniques with our future generations. BEMYS WOULD DICK WEST Foul Balls Don't Count In This Game W ASHINGTON (UPI) - "Dad la In. Pop Is out." says a caption over one of this year's pre-Father'a Day surveys. Although 70 percent of the 500 male parents polled refer to their own fathers as "Dad.” that title In many case* probably Is misleading. "Pop." a more ubiquitous term, also seems more fitting. Not only, as the survey suggests. 1* your old man likely to pop out or pop in unexpectedly, he likewise may be expected on occasions to pop up. This poll. Incidentally, was the flflh conducted by the makers of Bell's Scotch, but I'll not dwell on the flttlngnes* of that coincidence. SufTIce to say that only 4 percent of the respondents call their Pops "Pop." Almost Invariably. Father's Day opens the season for producing new statistics on the Increase In the number of one parent house­ holds In this country. While there Is no obvious connection here, the laltcr has given me an Idea lor a new way to celebrate the former You will. I'm sure, agree that up to now our Father’s Day observance on the third Sunday In June has tended to be rather unfocused. Compared to Mother's Day. with its red-orwhite rose tradition, phone calls and gifts o f candy, the annual tribute to the patriarch is downright fuzzy. But It need not be so. The majority of one-parent households, as we know, are matriarchal. Thai Is. the family Is headed by a woman, who Is either a widow or a divorcee or who. for reasons of her own. never married. That, at least, is the lype of household that Is most frequently mentioned In the public print. The so-called "man of the house" may have taken a powder, perhaps to avoid child support payments. Or there may never have been any particular man In the house In the first place, I, Ihereforr. In view of all these factors, am proposing the creation of yet another monument In Washington. This one can be called "Th e Room of the Unknown Father" and It could serve as the crnterpleee of the nation's Father's Day celebra­ tion. I mean, this could be a place where military bands could play and the president and other governmental figures could place floral tributes, as seen on the evening news, without the controversy attending a visit to a foreign military cemetery. There are all sorts of ways to get the project rolling. First. Congress could approve a national competition to select an architectural plan for the monument. That would militate against the sorts of disputes that surrounded the Vietnam and FDR memorial designs. I have a completely open mind about the Father's Day monument. I Just know the blueprints should be original and unique. What we want, of course. Is a vacant room, perhaps carved In granite, wlih maybe a marble copy of a court order for the unknown father s arrest. Since the symbolic honoree would be uniden­ tified. we would be spared congressional debate over the method of selecting one progenitor to serve as a model for all missing male heads of household. RUSTY BROWN JULIAN BOND White Makes Right There When It Counts Gene Korte of Boulder, Colo,, has experienced fatherhood In two dis­ tinctly different ways. In 1961, when his first child was born, he spent hours In the hospital walling room for fathers — a smoky retreal with a T V and old magazines. "I watched the Cardinals play the Cincinnati Reds," he recalls. "1 was a little bit anxious because I didn't know what was going on behind the closed doors. I'm sure m y wife didn't know what was going on either. I couldn't do anything ulxml It except watch the ballgame." Four years later, however, his wife. Diana, delivered their third child by "natural" childbirth — w ithout medication. And Gene Korte was the first father ever admitted to the hospital’s delivery room. He was among those ushering In a new and significant era of parenthood. Now. 20 years later, most couple* expect birth to be a partnership experience In which fathers play a key role. Husbands and wives routinely attend prenatal clasura together. Along with birth education nnd Infant care, the husband learns how to coach his wife through the various breathing exercises that will help her during labor contractions. Diana Korte. who likes lu say she began motherhood lu the "Knock 'em out, drag 'em out" period, has become u strong advocate of de­ livery-room father*. Research for the book she co-authored with Roberta Scaer, A Good Ulrth, A Safe Unit). showed that the presence of luthrrs during labor und delivery Is a high priority for the majority of women. "Birth run be a peak experience — one of transcendent ecstasy — when fathers are there." concludes Ms. Kortr. summarizing her feelings and those of women she surveyed. She says the concept originated In the mid-1960s, when women begun o p tin g for uninedlcated birth. "W hen they were awake and aware, they wanted their husbund* to share the experience. It's like com­ ing full circle — the father Is as Important at birth ua at concep­ tion." Reluctant and dubious at first, the medical profession wus gradually w o n o v e r . A n A lb u q u e r q u e obstetrician. Dr. Steven Komadlnu. saya: "The moment of birth is one of those experiences the couple will never forget. What u shumr that 50 percent of the partnership was ever excluded." He believes the lime of birth should be as "want), quiet and sweet" as the moment of concep­ tion. and says: "Th e nurses and I try to fade Into the woodwork. We think of the mother und father as the real team delivering the baby. We are Just privileged to be there as medical consultants." s c ie n c e w o r ld Cosmic Mystery Probed By William Harwood UPI Science Writer CA P E CA N A V ER A L (UPI) - A small X -ra y observatory to be launched from Ibe shuttle Discovery Thursday will peer Into the core nf th e M i l k y W a y to s t u d y a mysterious source u( radiation that could Ire a stur-eallng black bole. ’Flic observatory, an Inexpensive satellite called Spartan I. will lie picked up by the shultle's robot arm two days later tor return to Earth at the conclusion of tile seven-day shuttle (light June 24. Th e existence of bluck boles, collapsed stars so massive their gravity would prevent even light from escaping, bus never been verified but theory suggests tlu­ st range objects could exist Although black boles cannot be seen" by definition, they may be indirectly detected by X-rays pro­ duced us matter Is drawn Inward, accelerated Into a disk and heated to extremely high temperatures. It Is the X-ra/ "signature" pro­ duced by super heated matter spiraling Into the "accretion disk" around the presumed Milky Way black bole (bat Spar Ian will tw lookiug for. Such evidence has been found, for cxuniplc. with a double star called Cyg X I In the constellation Cygnus where an optically Invisible object apparently Is sucking up the at­ mosphere of the visible star. In addition, researchers have Identified two other galaxies where giant black holes may Ik- growing a. satellite cost about $3.5 million. Along with studying the Milky Way, the satellite will study a distant cluster of galaxies In the constella­ tion 1'rrseu*. W h ile other satellite* have atucllrd X -ru y emission*. Spartan I is equipped with sensors that are sensitive to shorter wavelengths. As a result. It Is expected to provide new Information about Earth's galaxy. The heart of the Milky Way lies some 30.000 light years from Earth In the direction of the summer constellation Sagittarius. The center lies hidden from optlcay the thick clouds of dust and Interstellar debris that make up the gulaxy's spiral arms. But radiation In the Infrared and radio portions of the spectrum along with short wuvclcngth gumma rays and X rays ran |)cnrtrate (he murky dust lanes. F o r th e p a s t 20 y e a r s , astronomrrs have known a massive object thousands of times heavier than the sun Is lurking at the core of the Milky Way. Current research Indicates It Is u giant black hole, slowly ruling stars, dust and gas. A team of scientists from the University of California at Berkeley reported In the June 6 Issue of the British science Journal Nature that uii enormous amount of material Is concentrated In thr Milky Way's renter. Indlcullng the existence of a black hole there. the core. Span.in 1 Is the first satellite In a series designed to lx- launched from the shuttle und brought back to Earth after spending several days on Its ow n Inking u u lo m u tlc measurements and photographs. The Spartan program Is an out­ growth of research conducted with sounding rockets over the past two decades In a program credited with c r e a t in g the fie ld o l X - r a y astronomy. The 10 5 foot long. 2.200--pound Please W rite Lsttsrs to tbs editor i r i welcome (or publication. All lotters muet be elgncd and Include a mailing eddreae and, II possible, a tclepbona number. Tbe Evening Herald reserves tbs right to adit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate apace. There was little surprise In last year's election statistic that showed the majority of white men casting their votes for RonaJd Reagan. More than any othei1 group, white males have been targeted by the Reagan administration for favored treat­ ment. From the highest-level appoint­ ments to legislative and legal action, while men have learned they have a trlend In the White Mouse, that their privileges will be secure and their positions of dominance In society protected. The examples of Ibis favoritism are widespread. Tbe composition of the advisory committees to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights (representing states and the District or Columbia) has been changed to reflect an emphasis on white men. Tw o years ago. 31 of the panels were chaired by men; today 46 of the chairmanships are held by men. and 36 of them are white. Today, only nine of the new chairmen are b l a c k a n d t h e n u m b e r of chairwomen has dropped from 20 to four. There U one vacancy. These panels monitor ctvtl-rights developments in their states and Issue reports. In the past, their rlforls have helped to direct the views and issues adopted by the U.S. civil rights commission. O nly two of the 160 Judges appointed by President Reagan in hi* first term were black, and only 17 women. Only 14 percent of Reagan's total Judicial appoint­ ments were female, black or His­ panic. In contrast. 33 percent of Jim m y Carter's judicial appointments were female, black or Hispanic: 40 women. 37 blacks and 16 His­ panic*. Much of this administration's legal actions have helped white men who were forced Into unwelcomed c o m p e titio n w ith blacks and women. After winning one case — Flieflghtera Local No. 1784 vs. Stotts (In which the government sued to support a seniority system favoring whites) — the administra­ tion tried to force 50 other Jurisdic­ tions to abandon their affirmative,u l Ion plans. It was only partially successful. Twenty-six of the cities refused to modify or alter their agreements: 11 others said the ruling didn't apply In their coses. It's small wonder that some white men are frightened and feel they need protection. The affirmativeaction policies that threaten to make them share preferred Job* and higher tnomes with racial minorities and women have, tn many cases, succeeded. This doesn't mean — as the administration claims —- that these policies are "unfair" to white men: It does mean that they forte fairness Into a process that had previously e x c lu d e d a ll c o m e rs e x c e p t Caucasian males. JACK ANDERSON Agency Obsessed With 'Top Secret' Stamp "Ye know — tor an actor, you torn pretty SECURE " By Jack Andsrssa snd Joseph 8 near W ASHINGTON — "T h e cheaper the crook, thr gaudier the patter." an amused Sam Spade observed of W llm rr. the lough-talking guuman In T h e M a lte s e F a l c o n . In Washington hureaucrutlc circles, this fact of life translates: The less an agency has to hide, the more It Is obsessed with "security." S u re ly the glorified a lr-ra ld wardens of the Federal Emergency Management Agency are the most paranoid bureaucrats tn the gov­ ernment Desperate to make their little agency appear to be a vital cog In national defense, they stamp security classifications on Just about every document but the cafeteria menu. The latest figures from the In­ formation Security Oversight Office, which keep* track of the way federal agencies handle classification, shows the true absurdity of FEM A s Infatuation with its rubber stamp According to the oversight office's statistics. FEMA stamped a whop­ ping 30 percent of tts classified documents "lop secret." By con­ trast. the Defense Department, which handle* far mure sensitive Information than the civil-defense agency, stamped only 1 percent ol Its classified material "top secret." And the CIA. which has Informa­ tio n so secret that even Its ru s tic a tio n Is secret, puls the "top v e n d " stamp on only 5 percent of lls restricted material. Rep. Qlenn English. D-Okla.. chairman nf a House subcommittee on government Information, has asked the Information Security Oversight Office to investigate "this apparent disproportionate use of top secret' at FF.MA." In a letter to the office's director, seen by our associate Donald Goldberg. English suggests. "It may be that the phenomenon of 'prestige classifica­ tion' ... la a fact of life at FEM A ." O U TR A G E O F T H E W EEK: The Energy Department announced re­ cently that It will close down Its uranium enrichment plant at Oak Ridge. Tenn.. and halt construction of another In Portsmouth. Ohio. It's an economy move that Is expected i to save $400 million to 500 million over the next three years. But It will also throw 1.300 workers out of their Jobs In an Industry that has been depressed ever since the government lifted restriction* on Imported uranium. One of the biggest sellers of urani­ um to the United States Is South Africa, which gets its uranium supplies from mines In neighboring Namibia, which the South Africans have occupied for years In defiance of United Nations directives. Proposed legislation now being debated in Congress would slap an embargo on South African Imports, and stop the uranium trade that Is putting American workers on the unemployment rolls. �OPINION E v n lm HsrsM, Linford. FI. Sunday, Jun« H , lt«5 -]D More Church-State Issues On High Court Agenda W A SH IN GTON |UPI| - This year s court battle over church-state conflicts ANALYSIS Is far from over, despite a major Supreme Court dec Is loti last week striking down an Alabama school in a case Irom Nebraska. prayer law as unconstitutional Religion cases arc. of course, no There Is a month left In the term, and stranger to the court. Perhaps the best the court, with 56 cases yet to be known was the court's decision In 1962 decided, still has not ruled on a number harming prayer In school — an Issue ol church-state entanglements. Court that resurfaced again In last week's w a t c h e r s a re d i v i d e d o n t he decision. significance of last Tuesday's ruling as The court ruled that an Alabama law (Kirt of a trend and say the court could mandating a moment of silence for go either way on the remaining cases. meditation or voluntary prayer was The church-state cases awaiting unconstitutional because Its Intent was rulings Involve: to ud vance religion, as opposed to more — The use of tax dollars to supple­ generally written moment of silence ment class offerings of religious schools statutes that leave out the phrase or in Grand Rapids. Mich "voluntary prayer." — Federal financing for remedial Dick Howard, a University of Virginia classes on private school premises for law professor, said the religion cases disadvantaged students who attend remaining before the court are different religious sc hools in a case from New than the Alabama case. York. "One should be slow to predict the — t.aws requiring employers to give remaining cases on n reading of this workers l heir Sabbat it day off In a case one," he said. Forest Monlgomery. an attorney with from Connecticut — Whether a person's religious beliefs the Christian Legal Society, said the are more Important Ihun a state law Alabama decision was "meaningless" requiring a photo on a driver's license to (he remaining rases. ...If the 'm om e nt of silence Is any g u id e , the court will not strike out on a n y radically n e w paths.' Howard said the Alabama case was a question of religious Indoctrination, but the cares from Grand Rapids and New York deal with the use of public funds in parochial schools. Howard, who argued before the court against the use of public funds In parochial schools In (he Grand Rapids case, said the court could go either way on the two cases, but did not think It would "use the cases to do anything dramatic." Hurt Neuborne, legal director for the American Civil Liberties Union, agreed und said If the "moment of silence Is any guide, the court will not strike out on any radically new paths " At issue In all the cases ts whether lhe laws Involved violate Just one part of the sentence that makes up the First Amendment of the Constitution — the amendment that guarantees the basic Irredoms of religion, speech, and press The applicable section rrads. "C o n ­ gress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the frre exercise thereof " If the court feels a law Is promoting the establishment of a religion, as It did In the Alabama case, the matter comes under the “ establishment clause." If the Justices feel a law Is Interferrtng with a person's right to worship God. II comes under the "free exercise clause." In seeking to divine (he court's action In the [lending cases, it Is important to note that In the Alabama case thr court did not ban more generally written moment of silence statutes currently In effect across the country. Also, the court last year upheld the right of a city to display 'a nativity scene Doth decisions were seen as evidence the court was moving closer to the "frre exercise clause." "In last five years, there has been a greater concern about the free exercise principle." Howard said "The court |iuses and thinks more deliberately utxnit lltr free exercise principle and ts more sensitive to It. Twenty years ago, that was not the case." OUR READERS WRITE G ood Sam aritan Boosters G ra te fu l Rrcently, a bus load of youth from First Ilapttst Church of Oviedo found themselves stranded on Highway 528. Merritt Island. Uoh Dlalslng of Llndo's Tours U S A. thus linesl noticed their plight and cheerfully came to their rescue. He had an empty coach at the time, so he loaded up all the yuuth and returned them salely toUvIrdo. Thanks so much. Bob. for being our good Santurltan. Stan Tillm an Flrsl Baptist Church Oviedo The booster club asked me to drop you a line with a sincere thanks to your sports department lor Its con­ tinued help wllh sports publicity for Lake Mary High School Our coaches and uthletes are gutng to work hard so they will Ite known as the best In the Seminole Athletic Conference. George Frey LMHS Boosters’ Club F re e W orld M ust Forget Its D ifferen ces We arc told that some scientists of the free world are planning to use television and newspapers to rouse public opinion against the develop­ ment of the "Slur Wars" missile defense system. Russia and the United Stales are not Ihr only countries capable of develop­ ing nuclear wcu[s*ns, ll seems like a good Idea to develop defense that would muke the world safer. Hut sclent 1st* are not what they used to be I'll bet Ben Franklin would have been Intrigued with the possibili­ ty- Anyway, won't the propaganda Ik unlulr? We can have [Kills showing how our people feel, but Russia's people can vote only one way — as the Kremlin dictates. We don't know whether Russia Is already developing such u defense. Of course they w ould n't w ant the Western world to know It. Lenin advised the world that the Com m unists would dominate the world at the beginning of the century, and his followers have made sure his predictions were true. Russia, a giant to Iwgln with, has swallowed Latvia, L it h u a n i a . E s to n ia . R o m a n ia , Bulgaria. Czechoslovakia. Poland. East Germany. Ethiopia, and other h u g e s l l r r s o f A lr lc u . C u lm . Nicaragua. Vietnam, North Korea. I don't remember all of them. Russia Is continuing to have Iruublr conquering Afghanistan, and Poland ts still rebelling. But what chance have these countries, once the leash Is on — no wrapons. no frre speech, no right to assemble, no free press? I cun think of one — Finland — that lias won a measure of Independence. Yet.we are labeled "Imperialistic!" Doesn't Imperialism mean extended authority over other countries? Russia is the common enemy. W r had iKtlrr forget our dlflercnees In the free world, tf we want to slay frer. Luetic ('.nmphclt Sanford It's Sham eful To Ban M iss South A fric a From M iam i M iss U niverse P ag ean t I have just learned that Miss South Africa. Andrea Stelzcr, cannot take part in thin year's Miss Universe competition In Miami. Florida. The I wo newspapers which sponsor Ihe Miss Smith Africa contest. The Sun­ d a y T im e s and R a p o r t . h a v e withdrawn her because of "planned protests and threats to her safety and dignity." What a shame and disgrace has come over this great country that used to be the home of the free and the brovr What a shame and terrible example of a Christian nation that now turns Its back and allows thugs and communistic Inspired and paid demonstrators and protestors to openly operate when a lew years ago such sordid activities would never have been condoned or tolerated. It seems to be popular to Ik arrested for defying laws as was the case of many who demonstrated In from of the S o u t h A f r i c a n e m b a s s y In W ashington, t).C. recently. A m y Carter, daughter ol the former Prrsl dent, was happy to be arrested and remarked that she did so w llh the permission of her falher and mother. How much longer will our general public put up wllh the deplorable anil-South African stance of the pro­ testers while our oner great country wines, dines, and loans billions of dollar iiu interest loans lo our known adversaries? South Afrtea is a Christian nation and was an outstanding ally In both world wars. Should they Ik sub|ugutrd by those who object to their way of taking cure of Ihclr way of living? Should we listen to Immoral Senator Kennedy who diKsn't give a tinker's damn u ImuR Ihr black man except for political gain? Ills summer home. Palm Iteaeh, Florida, doesn't allow a black |icrson on the city streets alter dark unless he Is a servant In some home I do not know whether that taw still exists, but It used to The security officers hired by the Miss Universe organizers say they i annul guarantee Miss Sieger solely In Miami. Tw o tranks and several businesses have an non need pluns to close lor a day to enable staff to protest against her presence. I am truly ashamed that thr country I and many young people (ought for, so that we m ight have a co m ­ passionate country where fairness and brotherhood prevail forever, has dtsappointed US. You are honored. Miss Andrea Stelzcr. by your countrymen and women and I'm sure you must Ik a very beautiful young lady to have iM-rn so honored. You'll not miss a thing by not going to Miami as It Is a city In irnuhlr. Bonner L. Carter Sanford Jl Taking Care Cheryl Jensen Caring Not For Women Only Editors riotr Taking Can-, a weekly feature written by award-winning Journ.iilsf Cheryl Jensen, will lake the place ol Growing Older by U S , Rep. Claude Pepper. The Pepper co/unin is no Unifier p rovid ed by Herald news service*. Taking Carr is designed to be a special kind of senior cttlaen'a column. Resides helphifi thr elderly with ihclr problems. It provides couttsri and assistance lor family and friends In an upbeat >ylr that Is rich In a isdom. Ms denser! rackfrs Issues such as social security, health carr. finances, /aw. gm vrnm enl programs, psychology and more. Originating In Cleveland, Ohio. Taking Carr has t>ccn running as "Caring" in The Plain Dealer since IHMI Response to the column has been cxcei/rrti. winning for Ms Jensen the ItiH J C le v e la n d C o m m u n ic a to r's Award and in to Grrat l akes Regional Communicator’s award In May “Car­ ing" became Taking Care and symllca lion began through Ihc Newspaper Enterprise Association Arc women going lo be pushed out of ihr work world bark Into Ihr home to carr tor aging parents or husbands? How can we change our upproaeh to long term cure In a very stingy fiscal cittnatc? Th*se issues w rrr recently discussed' at a meeting on “ Supporting Family Carr givers ol Ihr Elderly." sjionscncd by tbe Family Care-givers Program of Hie National Council on Ihc Aging The Fam ily Care-givers Program rrcognizes care-givers' efforts, brings mgeihrr Information u ImiuI ways to assist them and gets this Information out to Its proft-ssionu) members who work witli families, "We need to recognize that care giving Is a woman's Issue lor Hie '80s. '90s and beyond." said Ttsh Sommers, president of the Older W om en 's League, wtio led off tbe session. "Our society lias conditioned us to e xp e ct t h a t u on •pa I d w o rk — purtlrulurly that for nurturing families or esrtog lor those w ho need ll — Is t h r rrs|Kinslbllty of women." she said "When you tulk about family. It's a euphemism for Ih r closest female relative." As social services are cut. women, site tKlIcves, will be pushed buck Into the home because "someone" must provide care. This is similar to what hap|Kiird to Rosie Ihe Riveter when the latyseaine home from World War II "More ami more women will tliul themselves In that situation, either economically, la-cause they can't ullord to do any thing else, or la-cause of their own compassionate feelings "We don't see this (compusslonl as something ili.it Is negative. We don't wish lo lessen Hie amount ol com ­ passion In our society — wr only want to shurr II u little more equally." Giving more men thr opportunity to share In giving cure was vigorously See CARE, page SD What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying State Neutrality On Religion Vital Principle By United Press International The Evening Oaaette, Worcester, Mass. The controversy over school prayer has been going on In this country ever since 1962. when ihr t" S Su prrm r Court ruled It unconstitutional That ruling did not settle ihe matter. States and communities developed various ways around it. Moments of silence In the classroom “ for prayer and meditation" became widespread This week, the court ruled thoae out. too.... II may seem like splitting hairs, but It involves an important principle — the absolute neutrality ol the state In mailers of religion The Alabama law. which was declared unconalllutlonul. dearly urged prayer during the moments of silence Will this ruling have to be further refined? Will t he controversy never end? Probably not. In the meantime, lots of people will pray that a silence descend on this perennial issue. •i Tba Hartford (Cooa.) Courant •The way Henry Beetle Hough saw U, any fool who would contaminate perfectly good New England clatn chowder with tomatoes deserved a swift Jah with an add pen. Which ts not to say he was always, or rvrn usually, cantankerous. The venerable editor of The Vineyard Ossetic In Edgarlown. Mass who died June 6 at 88. was more than most men ca|>ahle of passionate lyricism tn the editorials and news he wrote during a 65-yrar career. ... The quintessential old-time country editor. Mr. H o u gh was a professional Irgend. a writer adulated b y hts peers because he never let his audience forget that nrwspapertng is more than a business and that a newspaper should be unafraid. Henry Hough was respected, finally, because In the greatest New England tradition, he spoke lo conscience. Tba New York Time# T h o u g h o ve ra ll e m p lo ym e n t has risen handsomely for for most of the last two years, employment among teenagers has barely risen at all That's the strongest argument for the Am erican Conservation Corps, once again hwglnnlng lo work ttsa way through Congress ... Teenagers represent 18 prrrrnt of the unem­ ployed. but a booming economy lias yielded them barely 3 percent of Ihe new Jobs, .. The proposed corps ... would provide tempo­ rary jobs for unemployed young people from 16 to 25 years old. Th e y would gain the experience of holding a Job; the federal, slate and local governments would gain able bodies for muchneeded conservation work all ovrr the country.... What's Important Is to get II started. Today's unemployed teenagers may all loo soon becomr tomorrow's unemployed adults Washington Post It could not have been easy for President Reagan lo decide to stick wllh his policy of not undercutting S A L T II. ihc lunrallfledl treaty he had done so much to Identify us Hie epitome of bad arms control. Ills constituents on the right were bound to tecall. In outrage, that he had labeled It "fatally Hawed." Pentagon civilian chiefs were pressing him hard to scrap the treaty. Yet Mr. Reagan accepted more pragmatic counsel apd did thr right thing — In pari lo boost ihr Geneva talks. He agreed to keep in force the policy of not undercutting the terms of the unratlfted agreement... tn effect, he said to Secretary ol State Shultz and other partisans of the "no-undercut" policy: I am giving you five months to show that tl will producr comparable Soviet restraint plus a good-faith Soviet approach lo the Geneva nuclear und space talks. T o Secretary of Defense Weinberger and others who wanted to scrap S A L T II. he said hold on for five months and then you may tell me what additional arms building steps are an "appropriate and proportionate" response to the military consequences of uncorreeled Soviet violations. Tbe Knoxville (Tenn.) News Sentinel In light of revelations of wrongdoing ut Amlruk's maintenance facility lu Chicago, Con­ gress should consider a full scale investigation into the passenger rail system. The problem* In Chicago may well exist throughout the system und, if so. the public hasa right to know It. Amiruk employers told a congressional sub­ committee last week Ihal from late 1982 through early 198-1 thousands of dollars in t^rU and equipment disappeared from the shop, while mechanics worked on their bosses' curs and did chores for senior officials. Rep Cardiss Collins. D-lll , blames procure­ ment procedures so loose they allowed Items tn Ik punTiusrd that "wrrr unconnected with Ihe passenger rail business and appropriated for [Krsonal u s e ."... Subsidizing travcl-by rail is costly enough without rlpofrs like these The taxpayers deserve to know the full exirnt of this abuse und have it slopped. Congress should get to thr bottom of ll. the Soviet Union Monday. By deciding to continue observing Ihe sreond U ,S .-Soviet strategic aims lint nation trealy. he lias adroitly countered Kremlin churgcs thui lie was trying to destroy the arms control process ll was not un easy decision lor Reagan. His defense secretary. Caspar Weinberger, wanted him lo st rap Ihr purl; hts secretary of stale. George Shultz, was counseling him lo k rrp It In force. The president hlmsell has been no udvocatr of S A L T 2 In the past He has described the 1079 treaty as "futully flawed" and charges Ihe Soviet Union with violating ll. Ilut Ihc Senate last week urged him lo comply with thr pad. even though It bus never been ratified by Ihr Senate. Our N A T O allies agreed ... Reagan chose Ihr right options among thr llm llrd ones available to him Moscow should quit playing-games und go to work on u new accord lo rcptuce S A L T 2. which expires In six months. Omabs (Neb.) World-Hersld A person who gels his Information about espionage from the movies or Ian Firm ing novels might think that spying Is an exciting, sometimes glamorous struggle The heroes resemble James Bond. The vHIluns are either the Incarnation of evil or sincere adherenis to a misguided cause. Some of those elements may be present In real lift But the glamour and neally wrapprd-up plots u( Hollywood too often overshadow the reality — and Ihe h igh slakes — of the relentless undercover struggle between Ih r West and the Soviet bloc. T h r fact federal Investigators believe the Walker spy ring sold secrets to the Soviets over a 15-year period suggests U.S. security needs to be tightened und mrasurrs to prrvenl and countrr Ihe Soviet activities need to be Improved Los A n | il«i Times The struggle ovrr American support for world population programs ... will lx renewed In Ihr duys ahead ... as Congrrsa wrlghs Ihr foreign aid authorization bill ... this legislation has become a locus of uuU-aburtlon groups, oflen supported by thoae opposed to contraceptives, determined to impose their views on those abroad rvrn though they tiuve failed to force fellow Americans to abide by their rules ... The bill that has emerged from the Foreign Affairs Committee has Imperfections, but deserves passage.... A package of amendments will be thrown at the legislation by those whose discontent invites the suspicion that their real Inlrnl is to cripple effective population programs, to punish thr nrgantzulkms that are doing thr brst Jobs II they succeed, they will have worsened the pie a ir - of population that are already manliest In spreading starvation and absolulc poverty. Tba Houston Post President Reagan dropped his S A L T 2 bomb on I I �t '• • •e * • to •a. » - v » •• « • • * * *• *^ ‘t »• * e » •w » •> i rD Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, June H , 1*tS M e t h o d is t A d v e n tis t m uvt im m iT c m ci Unm a U tlfta A s s e m b ly O f G MBIT t l U W ! Of CM t o w f f k I f to fww m w i C h u r c h O f C h r is t Sunday Deuteronomy 11:16-21 Monday Mark B a p tis t E p is c o p a l 216-22 imrraw xtrrm a Tuesday Deuteronomy 1126-30 Wednesday I Corinthians 13 I 3 B a p tis t cienai txrmr ciMrcw Thursday Joshua 16-8 Friday Lira 72526 Saturday t like t i l l DM i n . le tte r m n it li M a i t o t n •ew* torn M l sw. NonD e n o m in a t io n a l to IWt I N a za re n e nasi c w a or m iiiu im 627-31 m i t o M in P e n te c o s ta l nni nancoim C a t h o l ic Father and son. . exploring the wonders ol nature.. .sharing secrets.. .discovering some of the many mysteries of life. t o ii l i i n » | l e n i It M to to liw w k n lH 1 CO M il ttotr ?:M IwWtf t i r» H fr«n« 1 IftM ■towitj l m | h.H sw t « m in into ln—1 Mil IM| i n Dads come in mighty handy when a youngster faces a problem he can t solve or cope with. C h ris tia n P re s b y te r ia n rati nturtuui wvecx L u th e ra n umatAa cwuacii or n Houati Everyone recalls the pleasant days of childhood — how that warm, comfortable feeling enveloped you whenever Dad slipped his hand around your shoulder. Why don t you on this Father's Day. express your love to your dad by attending a church or •ynagogua wtth him h will surety be a memorable M r kM t M ia M i I tw in V««ti<« Pf§tf Bft«fMf Wed | »N ta I N p.m. 9 0$ p a. C o n g r e g a t io n a l C h r i s t i a n S c ie n c e nail cnuicii or cmitf SCIIMI IST. lose W000 (M Hutto* Wm I i U c« m i or ( i « « u» m I —S«r: Ctoth k n k i Mi to l> M x tin U i, C h u rc h COMCfll&ATIOIIAl CHtltTUN CMUNCH 1441 I Ah 122 4U 4 ir 1000 •■ r m i> t o w ) inSeSte it XI t o i k n ■»* «■ ( R m H r 104, S*t. 14 I « m i| S p a n is h WIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE S4.50 PER W E E K C A L L 322 2611 W w iiy (•MfsOstk toiki TRO770R mmmmmlhe Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possiblei PANTRY PRIOR D IS C O U N T POODS JCPanney A TL A N TIC N A TIO N A L BANK Sanford, Pla. Sanlord Plaza ■nd Employees Howard H. Hodgaa and Stall QRRQORYLUM RRR TRUR VALUR HARDWARE 600 Mapla Ava., Sanlord H A R R ILL A B S v IR L Y TRANSM ISSION David Bavarly and Stall K N IO H T'S SHOE STO R E Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall L.D. P LAN TS, INC Ovlado, Florida MSL'a GULP SERVICE Dakla and Employaaa OSBORN'S B AND BIBLR S 2599 Sanford PUBLIX MARKRTS j fv V ’/ v n Eunlca W ilton and Stall and Employaaa SRNKARIK GLASS A PAIN T CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Sankarik and Employaaa SEMINOLE C O U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY t r ( W ' j ' i ’- j .*•/ / W ILSON’RICHRLRRRORI M ORTUARY WINN DIXIR STORRS and Employaaa �RELIGION Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. B rie f ly N o rth C a r o lin a To R a rfo rm Y o u th C h o ir A t O v ia d o C h u rc h The Youth Chotr from First Baptist Church of Raleigh. North Carolina will present a program of choral and Instrumental music at the First Baptist C hu rrh of Oviedo on Monday evening. The program will Include both sacred and contempo­ rary Christian music and will begin at 7 p.m. Th e public Is Invited to the concert and there ts no admission charge. First Baptist Church of Oviedo Is located In the center of downtown Oviedo at the comer of state Roads 434 and 426. L u t h e r a n s P la n C a lib r a t io n Ascension Lutheran C h u rc h . 351 Ascension Drive, Casselberry, will celebrate the Th ird Sunday after Pentecost this Sunday. Services of worship are scheduled for 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Chaplain Fisher of the Florida Hospitals wilt speak at the adult education hour at 9:15 a.m. on the topic of “ Faith and Healing." Members of the congregation and friends will join fellow Lutherans at All Lutheran Family Day at Wet 'n ’ Wild from 2 p.m . until midnight. S a lv a tio n A r m y O p e n s C a m p The Salvation Army at 700 W. 24th Street. Sanford, has opened Its gym to the city of Sanford's summer youth program for kids ages 6 through 12. The facility will be open 8 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday from June 11 through J u ly 26. In addition to gym faclllles. classes will be offered In ceramics, tennis and arts and crafts. Further Information may be obtained by calling 322-2642. Alt participating children must be picked up by parent or guardian by noon each day. J e w is h G ro u p T o H o ld A u c tio n Sunday, Juno u , IHS— SD After Century-Long Effort, Louisiana Greeks Get Church By Jo h n DeM ers NEW ORLEANS (UP1) — Decades after Greeks elsewhere had special places to worship, the oldest Hellenic community In North or South America la finally getting Its cathedral — complete with a dome rich In traditional decoration. It has taken generations of wishing and nearly 10 years of fund-raising, but the community founded by seamen In 1864 hopes to pray by December In Its church on the banks of Bayou St. John The final price tag will top $2 million. " A hall la Just a h a ll." said John Venturatos. who was born In New Orleans after his mother lied a Turkish onslaught In the early 1920s “ When you go Inside a church, you have a different sort of feeling “ You know It's a place that's strictly for worship, and a lot of these young kids have never had that feeling.” Venturatos. 60, a retired administrator with Texaco, serves as current president of the community's Board of Trustees. But he ts one of a long line of presidents and other members to wrestle with the elusive dream of a cathedral At times, In fact, It seemed the 300member community would never get a church, between Inflation and the dally cost of getting by. Th e group Initially held its Orthodox services In a building that served as headquarters, and later rented a Methodist church on Sundays Ibut had to clear out by 10 a.m. so the Methodists could come In). Later still It used a high school auditorium. Th e building drive turned serious about five years ago. when the community's annual Greek Festival evolved Into one ol the most popular celebrations In a city already busy with them. The Greeks acquired a lovely open field on the banks of the hayou and erected the Hellenic Cultural Center, which served for religious observances, business meetings and social gatherings Tor all ages. Some 8500.000 raised by festivals and an annual Greek Night paid off the note on the center, while 81.6 million from the sale of property In another section of the city kicked off cathedral construction last Sep­ tember. “ Building a church like this will not give you the feeling you left behind, but It will help," said George Camball. who came to the United States from the Greek Islands In 1922. "That's what we're striving for. to keep us old llmers from feeling so home­ sick." At the start, austerity suggested a prag­ matic. modernistic design, without the dome and other Byzantine touches marking churrhcs from Athens to the white-rock C y d a d lc Isles. T h e faithful, however, mounted such u protest a majestic dome was added, along with other mementos from The first Greeks to arrive In New Orleans were sailors traveling up the Mississippi on trips Unking the South with ports In Europe and Latin Am erica. Over time, m any drclded to give up the sea. Some stayed In New Orleans Just a short time, finding rooms and odd Jobs before catching the next boat out. Others stayed a lifetime, going back to Greece only to find a wlfr and maybe, years later, to die. Little by little, they made the city their home. The community was organized In 1864 as a formalized version of what already existed — a social structure that encouraged religious worhlp. traditional education and family recreation. Many Greeks went to work In local restaurants, while others found Jobs as hat pressers and shoeshlne boys. Above all. they worked so their children could be pro­ fessionals — a labor reflected In the number of Greek doctors, engineers and lawyers. During most hours of most days. New Orleans Greeks are a lot like any other Americans. Yet community members hope the long-delayed construction of their ca­ thedral will help preserve their contribution to the nation's life. home. “ We are w arm , compassionate, funThe decision carried a high price, some of loving. generous and fiercely loyal to our It still walling to be paid. The dome Is In background." said George Zlssla, a former place, but the community Is looking for president of the board “ We cling to our ties 850.000 to udd the traditional painting of hreunsr we feel we have som ething Christ looking down on his fervent flock worthwhile to perpetuate, In all. no less than 8500.000 Is needed to “ In America today, every body wants to complete the church's Interiors. But com­ gel that feeling. We're so caught up In the m unity members say anything missing robberies, the murders, the rapes. People when the Holy Trin ity Cathedral opens Its want some of the feeling that comes through doors will seem minor by comparison to In Greek dances — the frellng that I’m alive what has been accomplished, and I've got to live for today." A 1985 Cadillac Eldorado fully loaded, a 23-foot luxury Motor Home, a portable spa. upright and baby grand pianos, plus vacation get-away bargains In Puerto Rico, the Bahamas. West Indies. New Orleans. New York. Atlanta. Washington and Florida, are Just some of the many Items to be auctioned at the Jewish Community Center's Annual High Bid Auction. Saturday June 15th 8:15 p.m. at Loch Haven Art Center auditorium. 2416 N. Mills Avenue In Orlando. B ya rs Sanford Church 53 Years Young W est S a n fo rd 's F r e e w ill Holiness Church celebrates Its 53rd anniversary Monday, Th e celebration will last until next Sunday. There w ill be a week ot services at 3 p.m , and 8 p .m . T h e c h u r c h , located at 814 M ulberry Ave., S a nfo rd , was founded by Mother Ruby L. Wilson. The p u b lic Is In v ite d to a ll services. T o S In g G o s p a l |: First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham - Woods Road. Lake Mary, will be having Jim and Joan Byers of -1 Mighty Wind Ministries this Sunday during the morning r worship hour 110:45 a.m.l. The y will be sharing the Gospel of Jesus Christ through their music which la a blend of vocal and trumpet arrangements. Details: 323-0238 Church Of God Sets Camp Meeting The Sanford Church of God has scheduled a Camp Meeting for the week of June 17-June 23 at Palmetto. Palmetto, of course. Is the large Chiisllan campsite retreat. Hecreatlonal Vehicles hook-ups may still be used at Wimauma. A shuttle bus will run from Wimauma to Palmetto for the primary services. H w stS PW *» kr Tw am r Vkwwif In 1985 Presbyterians Name 4 To Lead Church INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Four men have been nominated to head the Presbyterian Church USA In 1985 and preside over the ch u rc h 's 197th General Assembly conference that got under way Tuesday. More (h a n 600 delegates Wednesday morning will cast their votes for the candidates — three pastors and an elder. The candidates are: • T h e Rev. HarTy Del Valle, executive director of Puerto Rico Industrial Mission Inc., was nominated by the Presbytery of the F.outhwesl. the Synod of Puerto Rico. Del Valle Is pastor of Glenview Church In Ponce, Ihierto Rico. He was reponslble for directing the Hispanic Mission Develop­ ment of Long Island Presbytery In New York. He has also served as a philosophy and economics Instructor at Inter-Am erican U n iv e rs ity In Ssn G e rm a n , Puerto Rico. Del Valle holds a divinity drgrre for the Evangelical Semi­ nary of Puerto Rico and a master's In economics from the New School for Social Research In New York City. ...Care Coatlastd from page 3D suggested In several sessions. "W e warn care-givers to have options." said Donna Ambrog). coordinator of O W L 'i Task Force on Care-givers. "The question of whether there are options at the moment ts made pretty much dependent up whether the-cou­ ple has money to pay for supporta In the community. We know that In many communities there Is no adult day health care and limited home health care. " W h y ts tt lim ited?" she • The Rev. James D. O'Dell, pastor of Trin ity Presbyterian churrh. with more than 2.000 members. In Cherry Hill. N.J., was endorsed by the West Jersey Presbytery. O'Dell, an Indianapolis native and graduate of DePauw Univer­ sity. worked as an Intelligence officer and Russian language inteipreter while serving In the Army. He graduated from Prin­ ceton Theological Seminary In 1964. He has been active In sll offices of the church. He chaired committees that led to the union of the Presbyterian Church US and United Presbyterian Church USA In 1983. • T h e R e v . R o b e rt L. Thompson Is the executive pre­ sbyter of Southwest Florida Presbytery In St. Petersburg. He served In churches In Ohio and Florida prior to becoming Pre­ sbyter of West Florida Pre­ sbytery — formerly part of the United Presbyterian Church USA In 1975. Thompson was named to the same position when that pre­ sbytery and another merged prior the reunion of the denomi­ asked. "Because these things have to be paid for by govern­ ment. at least In part.... Unless we get state and federal support we won't have adequate com­ munity-based services. So from that point of view alone, there won't be options for the care­ givers." There waa some discussion of what Is needed — such as In c lu d in g re s p ite care In Medicare and Medicaid, and the need for Medicare to pay for long-term nursing-home care. "What we're talking about Is advocacy," said Ms. Sommers. "F irst, we have got to gel organized — and we have to nation. Thompson Is a graduate of Grove City College and holds a master’s and doctoral degree form Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, • William H. Wilson, an elder at First Presbyterian Church In McAllen. Texas, was endorsed as a candidate by the Mission Presbytery and ihe Synod of the Sun. Wilson Is a petroleum geologist by trade and rancher by choice, but has been active In Mtvilftn Presbytery as head of the pastoral care and p ro ­ fessional development commit­ ters. H r was In charge of a task force on M cxlcu n-A m erlcan concerns In his Texas p re­ sbytery. Wilson was active with Ihe Synod of the Sun and at Ihe General Assembly level, amt co-authored a motion lo have (he Presbyterian Church US and United Presbyterian C h u rrh USA assemblies inert In the same city. Rev. Hegemon To Address Congregation On Father's Day Ms. Hegeman graduated from Seminole High School In 1974 and received her bachelor's de­ gree In religion from Florida Stale University In 1978. In 1982 she was awarded her master's degree of divinity from Columbia Theological Seminary of Decatur. Ga Subsequently she was ordained at Ihe Prrsbytrrlan Church of Warlburg. Ms. Hegeman Is the daughter of Marlon and Albert Hegemon of Sanford The public Is welcome to altrnd. recognize that we are going against the stream. But I am a white-water river-rafting en­ thusiast. I know as you come down the river, there are eddies — places that. If you can catch them the right way. will move the raft upstream. We have to find the eddies. "T h e thing to do la figure out what are the smaller advances you can make that can become stepping atones for the bigger ones up ahead, and not to gel discouraged when things look so bleak aa they are." she said. "B ut tt will change and we have to lay Ihe groundwork." Care-givers c m be their own best advocates, said Kathy Kelly of the Family Survival Project In San Francisco. "Families here In the Bay Area have been doing a lot of woik testifying to planning bodies saying. ‘Th is Is an Issue that has to have some attention paid to U.'" (For more Informallon. contact the Older Women's League at 3800 Harrison St.. Oakland. C A 94611.) Send question* to C h e ry l Jensen. TA K IN G CARE. News paper Enterprise Association. 200 Bark Ave.. New York. N Y 10166. Volume of mall prevent» personal replies. The Rev. Margaret Hcgrmnn. formerly of Sanford, now resi­ dent of W art burg. Tenn . will be guest speaker for the Father's Day service I I a.m. Sunday at the Congregational C h u rc h . 2401 Park. Sanford Topic of her speech will be "Three fathers and the Father." Longwood Church To Show Two Controversial Films T h e L o n g w o o d N a z a rc n c Churrh will be showing two films. One deals with Ihe pris­ on life for women and the other with ihe suppression of re­ ligious freedoma documentary from the In­ ternational Prison Ministry of Dallas, Texas, titled "Honey Your Mama's In Prison" will be shown on Sunday. Ju ly 7 at 6 p.m. The film offers a unique look at Ihe importance of the family and Ihe tragedy of family break up as seen through Ihe ryes of molhers who have been Im p r is o n e d fo r m u r d e r , usaaull. trafncklng In drugs, forgery and embezzlement. The documentary was filmed Inside one of the largest women's correctional facilities In the United States-Florida C o r re c tio n a l In s t it u t io n . Lowell. Florida. The entire prison population of 650 Inmates were Involved in m aking the 45 minute documentary. Officers, staff and family members were also Inte rvelw ed . In te rn a tio n a l Prison Ministry, the producer o f Ih e f i l m . Is a n o n denominational organization whose principal work Is pro­ viding free Bible* and books to prisoners in over 6,000 prisons and Jails in the United States und Canada. "Assault on Freedom" Is a d ocum entary that exposes examples of what happens w hen governmental power runs over Ihe First Am end­ ment rights of religious people In America. Produced by ihe Coalition for Rellguous Freedom. "Asaault on Freedom" recently won an Angel Award for broadcast excellence. In this film, highlights of Baptists In Nebraska being Jailed for conducting a church school as part of their religious ministry Is shown. Also de­ pleted are secular forces attempting to stop the display of a nativity scene In Pawtucket. Rhode Island. In addition to the film, viewers can receive free copies of Ihe Coalition's news­ p aper. Religious Fre ed om Alert. "Assault on Freedom" will be shown Sunday, June. 30, at 6 p.m. Both films are free to the public. The Longwood Nozarene Church Is located at 200 Waymsn St.. Longwood. ytttend. . . i r ^ C E L E B R A T I O N O F W O R S H IP IN T H E S P IR IT A N D T H E W O R D . SUNDAY S C H O O L ................................................ 9:46 A M . MORNING W O R S H IP ........................................... 10:60 A M . EVENING W O R S H IP ........................................... 83)0 P.M. William Thompson, Pastor Sanford Church of God •01 Woct 22nd Strati *22 2042 i �• • •0 J -V 4 f • t D — Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. '♦ » *• Sunday, June It. IMS M*r«M f W M kr Tern OterOem Photographers sat around courthouse steps at rear ot building where von Bulow trial lasted some two months ...V o n Bulow Continued from page ID tKiM-d television AMD in Providence. Even a key prosecution w itness. Marla Srhrallhammrr. the von llulow fauilly maid, grew up In Germany and onc e worked as a maid for the Krupp family, owners of a German armaments conglomerate Von Hulnw himself grrw up In Denmark and his lather Svrnd Horlw-rg. was a Danish playwright who was imprisoned after World War II for rnllalxirntlng with the na/ta. That brought In a Danish nrws|Mi|M'i rr|x>rtrr who covered seg­ ments of the trial. This trial received more publicity than any other trial In New England history — some nrw*|>a|H-r* had learns ol re|>ortrrs and phlographers num bering as large as seven — Including the lirsi von llulow irlal In Newport or the pool tattle ra|te Irlal In New llrillord. Mass. Reporter* Oiled a good |wrt of the courtroom Ironl Itench during Ihr irlal. while photographers and other newsmen sat around (he bark steps of ih r courthouse or hung around the front entrance Each day von llulow played a cal and mouse game, trying Include the media by leaving i he courthouse lor lunch through dllfcrrnt exits Eventually, some ol lhe reporters carried walklr talkies and monitored ihr dlffrrrnt exits, the one spotting him aim ing the others. Hut von Bulow. when they caught up with him. pretty m uch held his cool and answered questions the news people shouted at htm. sometimes leaning forward to reply Into a microphone thrust Into his face. He'd smile at the reporters and photographers and tell them how he was feeling, or what he had for lunch, but he'd gently decline questions about the trial's pro­ gress. Newspaper readers ur.d television viewers have come lo know a lot about von Bulow and Intimate details of his life, as well as Intimate details In the lives of other main characters tn the case. Headers were told where von Bulow eats dinner, who his "new love” Is and that his daughter. Coslma. has been accepted at Brown University. News people monopolized the street parking spaces In front of. behind and blocks away from Ih r courthouse. Even the major networks parked lheir cars around the Tu rk 's Head Building, some of them In no-parking zones, which led annoyed Providence police In one Instance lo "boot” the car and put a sign on It warning anyone who might want to move It or remove the boot that such uctlon would be lllegul. A reporter with CBS — whose car was ''booted” for unpaid parking tickets — said hr knew about It. but. "that'sokay. the company doesn't m ind." All In all. the von Bulow retrial was a newsman's (and reader's) delighi. Some p h o to g ra p h e rs , n e w sm e n , hung around courthouse's entrance catch von Bulow going to lunch or leaving for the day hoping to Newsmen worked feverishly during von Bulow trial at media center, monitoring trial's progress and preparing their reports Von Bulow Trial Hinged On Complicated Human Chemistry BOSTON |UI‘I) - Cut oil the brain’s constant supply ol cither oxygen or sugar lor more than a lew minutes and a |x ison will lapse Into a com a, as did Newport socialite Martha von llulow. The guilt or Innoeetiee ol her husband. Claus von llulow. who was trtrd In Providence. H I., for the second lime on charges hr Irlrd lo kill his heiress wife, hinged lo some degree on which ol ihttsr two substances the Jury Ix-llrvrd caused her coma A ( iima Is delliieil as a stale of deep and prolonged uneonsHniisness. The simplest ot the promised ihcnrlrs. raised by the defense leant, speculated that Mrs. von llulow ehoketl on Iter own vomit while drunk Th is would havr shul nil bet oxygen supply, which could have caused her coma. Bill the trial's overwhelming emphasis Ineuscd on another theory — a theory involving ...V e lm a Continued from page ID centers lor black children. At these reniers. she said, volunteer tutors would give the youngster* personal attention, encourage them to develop th«*lr scholastic skills and make Ihem sugar. I h r prosecution argued that a lai k of sugar, caused by Claus von Bulow injecting his wife whh Insulin, plunged her Into an Irreversible coma. How* ever, other Imbalances In Mrs. von Bulow s metabolism greatly complicated the ruse. When glueosc Is not present, brain ceils become Irreparably damaged, Dr. George F. Howard III. a brain specialist and director Of the sleep la boratory at Boston's University Hospital, says certain parts of the brain are more sensitive lo glucose siarvatlon than others. The cerebral cortex, where the mind's higher functions such as rruson and language lake place. Is the most vulnerable. "W h rn deprived of oxygen or glucose, (cercbrul cortex cells) are morr likely to die and not have uny recovery. Cells lower down In the brain stem are more resistant to these sorts of metabolic derangements.” How­ ard said. If Ihr cerebral cortex Is dam­ aged but the brain stem sur­ vives. patients can remain In a coma or In an only slightly more awake state for years Some patients come out of a coma and sometimes recover lully. But the longer they remain comatose and the older they are. the less like ly they are lo recover. Mrs. von Bulow. 53. has been In a roma for 4 V* years. Dr. Donna Younger, a stuff physi­ cian at the Jo slln Diabetes Center In Boston, said she has never seen a patient come out of a coma caused by a shortage of glucose after that much time. Under normal clrrumstancrs. the human body Is adept at retaining the proper balance of glucose. However, some people have defects that prevent the proper regulation of the sub­ stance. Perhaps the best known of these defects Is di abetes. Diabetics arc unable to produce suf f i ci ent a m o u n t s of the hormone Insulin, which helps burn excess amounts of glucose Without Insulin Injections, many dlahetlrs would die from glucose poisoning. Mrs. von Bulow. on the other hand. Is believed to sutler from a less understood defect called hypoglycemia. In tills cuse. the body produces loo much Insulin. People with hypoglycem ia usually appear drunk w hrn their blood sugar drops too low. How­ ever. some people adapt to wildly flucuatlng blood sugar Irvcls and sometimes do not know they are at dangerously low Irvcls. Mrs. von Bulow may have been one of Ihrse cases According to a book about the llrst trial. "The von Bulow Af­ fair" by William Wright, teals tx-fore her second coma found she suffered from this problem, hut no one In the family believed the diagnosis. People with a tumor In (heir pancreas, where In s u lin In normally produced, may over produce enough Insulin lo throw (hem Into a permanent coma. However, no tumor could be f ound In Mrs von B u lo w . Ilypoglycrm lrs without tumors can produce rnogh Insulin to slip Into unconsciousness. Ian they almost always recover, said Younger. Large amounts o( Insulin. which eat up the Ixxly's supply ol glucose faster than II can tie produced, can occur In another way — by Injection S u r p r i s i n g l y . 11 Is an over-the-counter drug, although a prescription Is required to buy the s y r i n g e a n d needl es. W h e t h e r people are hypoglycemic or not. u large dose ol insulin will kill. Prosecutors att empt ed to prove that t'tnus von itulow Injected his wife with Insulin so he could Inherit her fortune unit marry another woman. They claimed a bag with urrdlrs and a syringe containing Insulin was (mind In the couple's bedroom. Unless tests are conducted Immediately, doctors are unable lo trll whether a lack ol oxygen or glucose caused u coma. Since those tests were not performed quickly In Mrs von Bulow's case. II wus up lu the Jury to decide the cause ol her coma and ultimately the guilt or Innocence of herhustiand. led they are a part of a caring community. "I'm not saying we should have to he the ones to do It." Mrs. Wllllums said. "But I do not see uny relief In sight In terms of m o n e y eom lng and people making a great commitment lo black youths, because we're tx-tng hoinburdrd by all kinds ot new demands. It'* a hustle- hustle. competitive, changing world and the problems of black students are going to become more und more Insignificant." Mrs. W i l l i a m s c o nsi der s herself fortunate to have grown op III an era where she could recognize and accept new op­ portunities opened to blacks, even though she and other blacks, she said, opted for the safety of pursuing the security of leaching careers Instead of — except for a few — expanding their sights to Include fields of math, science und even the arts where they had no role models a n d no h o p e s of f i n d i n g employment. "We thought In terms of being teachers and preachers. The black community had schools und churches, so w r didn't take risks. We thought In terms of surviving. ” 1 wanted to he a social worker. I had this nerd lo help people In some way. Secondly I thought of being u modern dancer, but I had never seen a black modern dancer. I didn't think that was even j»o*alblr," she said. Mrs Wllllums. who rarnrd a d o c t o r a t e un d w o r k r d In Tullahassee and at Florida A A M University before returning lo Sanford, credits her paternal grandm other. Mamie Dinah, who reared her. with Instilling tn her the desire and ability to follow her dreams — to pursue her bachelor's degrre In rducal i o n at A A T C o l l e g e tn Grrenmborough. N C.. where she p a r t i c i p a t e d In r aci al d e ­ monstrations In the 19(30*. S u 'e n ty -e lg h t-y c u i-o ld Mu. Dinah, who. Mrs Williams said, tike moat blacks of her genera­ tion workrd In the farm fields of Sanford, went on lo become a maid and rook and laler owned and operated a grocery store while rearing Mis Williams and her two sisters. "She had a very strong desire to succeed." Mrs. Williams said ol Ms Dinah. "She didn't have hul a third or foulh grade education, but it was Instilled In her that It was Important to work and to make It. "She was a very, very wise person. She managed her money well and was able to send me to srhool. " I feel I had a t y p i c a l childhood for a black, which Is different. I couldn't travel In the summer. We didn’t have a large home with central heal. There was no wall filled with en­ cyclopedias or a whole lot of magazines. "But It was a very healthy childhood In the sense that my grandmother loved all of us and we always knew that. There was no quest loti uhoul I hul The type ol rm ouragrrnrnl she gave us. I he sup|x>rt she gave, the type of leaching she provided, the re­ ligious background.ihe teaching lliat we should believe and have lulth In God and iliul he could chunge things “ That's were m y sense of faith r a m r a b o u t , t h r o u g h rny grandmother's teaching I would say I did not have Ihe opixirtunltles black youths have nxlay. Had I had Ihem. no telling wherr I would be or what I would he capable ol doing. "U n fortun a tely, the young blacks todav arc not taking advantage of It. It's sad.” Mrs. Williams said D ir (tody's system lor de­ livering sufficient amounts of ibis specific type of sugar, called glucose, to the brain 1s complex and poorly understood. Yet the Jurors hud to understand the chemistry ''beyond a reasonable doubt" If they w rrr to find von llulow guilty. Brain cells burn glucose In com bination with oxygen to produce the energy they require lo |>erforui vital Internal func­ tions such as construct lug pro­ teins and maintaining Internal structure. 7. Thinner — Richard Bachman 8. The Class - Erich Segal 9 Confessional — Jack Higgins 10 Less Th a n Zero - Bret Ellis Books What If You Feel Lousy After Reading It? Staying O.K., hv Thomas Harris and Am y UJork Harris. Illur|xt A How. 282 pp .$15.95) Thomas Harris and his wife. Am y Bjork Harris. Introduce transactional analysis to the HOs ui "Staving O K '* The authors originally prrseulrd this concept In "I'm O K . You're O .K ." tn I960 T A dr ** rlbcs the human (x-rsonallIV In terms ol I'areut. Adult and Child cnm|M>ncnts whose interaction with other |ieoplr's |»AC components run lx- used to explain tnier|x*rsoiial communication. Although ’Slaving O K ” dors not contain uny really new concepts. It ts a worthy sequel to the original widely •icrlalmrd scli-hclp volume Sixteen years alter the release of the first hook. "Staying O .K ." Is a good rclrrshcr course In transartlonal analysts This book Is not inranl lo tie reference •#^ Non-ftctloa I . Jubal Sockett — Louts L'Am our 2 The Cider House Rules — John Irving 3 The Hunt for Ked October — Tom Cluney 4 Hold the Drrum — Barbara Taylor Bradford 5 Skeleton Crew — Stephen King tl If Tom orrow Comes — Sidney Shrldon 1. Dr. Berger's Immune Power Diet — Stuart Berger 2. A Passion for Excellence — Tom Peters and Nancy Austin 3. Smart Women. Foolish Choirrs — Dr. Connell Cowan 4. lacocca. An Autobiography — Lee lacocca 5. My Mother's Keeper — P.D. Hyman 6. The Living Heart Diet — Michael DeBakey 7. The Frugal Gourmet — Jeff Smith 8. Bob Hope: Confession of a Hooker — Bob Hope 9. Mountbatlrn — Philip Ziegler 10. Solve Your Child's Sleep Problems — Richard Ferber matrrt.il for clinical study, rather It Is a i n itr e ta b le manual containing Insightpr ovoki ng exerci ses and readable examples easily applied to day-to-day living. This makes "Slaying O .K ." an j i t.nnablr goal for anyone. The fart that the authors have con­ ducted Innumerable counseling sessions over a 20 year period ts reflected in the lone of their bonk At times too preachy, ihrv want the reader to have a positive experience, to actually feel OK about themselves for stinply having read Ihe book. This proselytizing detracts from the ideas presented. Mass Paosrbacks 1. ” ... And Ladles of the Club” - Helen Hooven Santmeyer 2. Deadly Intentions — William Ran­ dolph Stevena 3. The Modigliani Scandal — Ken Follett 4 Full Circle — Danielle Sleet 5. Tender is the Storm — Joanna Lindsey 6. Ram bo First Blood Pt. 2 — David Morrell 7 Mississippi — Dana Rosa Fuller 8 Wheel of Fortune — Susan Howatrh 9 I‘uaaesalons — Judith Michaels 10. Deep Six — Clive Cusaler Best Sellers By Unltsd Press International Fiction ^ f • •• • p r Ann* Kott "I wun more fortunate than the average black youth today, because of thal cushion I had. my grandmother, who might not huvr been able lo read and explain everthlng In Ihe news­ paper. hut alwuys believed In havin'* - newspaper. Who might nol l u u purchased hooks and encyclopedias thal would teach and Instill values, hul she taught It to me. She read Ihe Bible. That was our protector, or source of strength," she said. Now, Mrs Williams hopes to work through the churches with youths and parents lo create a source of strength (or young hlarks To "help them make choices. To trll them you must do this. If they don't do It. (learn and accept educational opliortunitrs and hr prepared to enter the m a in s t r e a m workforce). It has to he de­ manded Ural they do It. "It's been optional It hasn't worked thal way. If early on they are forced lo learn, then In taler years they wilt be able to make deelsktns for themselves." she �E v e n in g H e ra ld M O D ER N Evening Mould — Sunday. June It. IttJ L IV IN G Htrald Advertner. Money Saver — Thursday. June IJ, IM1 KAYW OOD BY SH O EM A K ER “ Country Living With City Convenience’ * Located SR 46A and Oregon Ave.t Sanford Look Inside For More Features �1 — Evening lU r ild — Sunday, lurw U . IMS Haraid Advariltar, Ma*t*y Savar - T W t d i y , Juna U, 1MJ Sanford, Ft. Most Realtors Predict: In cre a se in F a m ily H o m e R esales W ASHINGTON — Itraltorn generally arc optimistic ahot) I (lie outlook for sale* of existing nl n r family homes during Ihr next two years, according to a recent nationwide survey of Its members by the National Association of Realtor* Kilty seven percent of the realtors polled this spring said they expert single-family resale volume to Increase during the next two years compared with just 18 percent who nald they expert sales volume to fall. About 25 percent of the realtors predicted exlstln^-home sales will slay at the current level for the next two years. Of the realtors responding to the April "Attitudes of ‘ the Neal Estate Industry" (Mill, 86 percent said now Is a "good time to buy u home," This percentage was up sharply from Ihe 68 percent of realtors who held that opinion In a similar survey during October. It was the highest positive opinion since April 1083. Prices of existing homes rose less than 4 percent d u rin g the year preceding Ihe survey, NAR economists said. Half of the realtors polled expect this moderalr pare of appreciation to continue during the next six months, the survey found. The realtors were more evenly divided about Ihe prospects for existing home price appreciation during the next two years. Thirty-eight percent said they cx|iect a faster rate of appreciation In the long run. Thirty percent said they expect the rale of apprecia­ tion to remain aboul the same, and 26 percent said Ihry expect price appreciation will slow during the next two years. Only 6 percent predicted that prices actually will fall during the same period. Nearly three quarters — 74 percent — of the realtors said they expect ihe rate of Inflation over the next six months In slay about the same as h was at the time of the survey, about 4 percent per annum The longer-run outlook Is not as optimistic, however, wllh 72 percent predicting that the rale of Inflation will rise over the next two years. At the time of the April survey. Interest rates ranged from about 11 percent for adjustable-rale home loans to about 13 percent for fixed-rate mortgages. The vast majority — 88 percent — of rraltors responding to the survey said (hey anticipate morlgage rales will remain stable or will rise over the next six months. Only aboul 11 percent said they expect rates to decline In the short run. In the longer term. 69 percent of the realtors said they expect rates to be higher Forty-eight percent of the NAR members who responded to the survry suld single-family home sales In their areas had Increased during April 1984 to April 1985. In addition, a majority said they expect home resale activity will Increase In both the short term and longterm. Sales of condominiums, however, are not as healthy, according to survey respondents Only 38 percent of the realtors said condo sales had Increased during the year prior to the survey. Furlher, the outlook for condo sales Is not as positive as that for single-family homes according to the realtors. Thirty-five percent of the realtors nald they expect Increases In condominium sales In Ihe next six months, while 65 percent forecast condo sales will remain about the same or decline. The long-term outlook for condominium sales Is slightly more optimistic, with 42 percent of the realtors saying they expect Increases In that market. While a scant majority of Ihe association members polled said the supply of listings on the market at Ihe time of the survey was "plentiful." It was the lowest percentage of realtors holding that view In the last few years. Generally, however, realtors said the supply of listings available at the time of the survey was up from three months earlier and from one year earlier. Fifty-four percent also said they expect an Increase In the supply of listings during the three months following the survey. Seventy percent of the realtors expect mortgage credit avalllblllty to be about the same for the next six months as It was at the time of the survey. The outlook for avalllblllty of credit for mortgage finance In the longer run was divided, however, among Ihe quarter of those who said they expect greater credit avalllblllty and Ihe rest who said they foresee either stable or declining levels of available credit. The survey indicated the pace of construction activity for all types of property has Increased since the Octobey poll. However, considerable variation In construction activity among property types was evident In the April survey, ranging from about one-half of the respondents who said construction of both single-family (52 percent! and multifamily |46 percent) buildings has Increased to 1 5 .percent of those (Milled who cited Increases In land development. Fifty-four percent Indicated Increased construction activity from one year earlier In the retail sector, and 49 percent cited Increases In office building. Increases In Industrial construction were cited by 40 percent of (hose surveyed. Copies of the "Altitudes of the Real Estate Industry" survey may be obtained for $1 each by contacting the National Association of Realtors. Economics and Research Division. 777 14th St.. N.W., Washington. D.C. 20008: 202-383-1276. Dropping Interest Rates Boost Home Resales W ASHIN GTON Lower mortgage Interest rates and the continued strong demand for housIn g b o o s t e d t h e seasonally adjusted an­ nual rate of existing single-family home sales lo 3.04 million unlta In A pril from the March revised rale of 3.03 mil­ lion units, the National Association of Realtors reported today. The March and April annual resale rates were the highest recorded since November 1980. when the pace waa 3.05 million unlta. T h e 0 .3 p e r c e n t Murrh-to-Aprll Increase was the same an Ihe Increase recorded from April 1984lo April 1985. "Recent declines In mortgage Interest rates are helping an Increasing n u m b e r of f a mi l i e s achieve the American d r e a m of h o m e o w n ­ er a h I p ' N a t i o n a l Association President D a v id D . R o b erts, a Mobile. Ala , realtor, said. A n estimated 3.1 mil­ lio n ex i s t i n g s in g le family homes are likely lo be sold this year, making 1985 the best year for home resale vol­ ume since 1979. when 3.827 million existing home sales occurred. Roberta said He said cxlsllng-homc sales a ctivity can be expected to continue Improving through the su m m e r. H ow e ve r, a gradual decline ta likely at the end of the year because Interest rates are expected to begin a slow ascent then which will cont i nue t h r o u g h o u t 1986. In a n a l y s i n g t h e a s s o c i a t i o n ' s l at est monthly survey of local boards of realtors and multiple listing systems. Dr. Jack Carlson. NAR'a executive officer and chief economist, said all of Ihe March-to April In­ crease In home resale activity was because of Increase activity In Ihe South, where a 1.8 per­ c e n t I n c r e a s e to a 1. 150-million-unit pare was recorded. The annual home resa I e pace In the Northeast fell 1.8 present tram March to April to 560.000 units following an 11.8 percent Increase Ihe pr evi ous mo n t h. Meanwhile, activity In the Midwest and the We s t r e m a i n e d u n ­ hanged from March to A pril. T h e seasonally adjusted annual rate of exi sting single-fam ily home sales waa 800.000 units In the Midwest and 820.000 unlta In the West. The nationwide medi­ an existing single-family home sales price last month Increased $200 to $74,400 In April from the March revised median of $74,200. The median price last month was 3.2 percent higher than the April 1984 median of $72,100. r o u g h l y the same price-appreciation rale that prevailed during 1984. Carlson said The Northeast recorded a double-digit annual Increase In Its median r esal e- home price In April, which has been the case every month this year. At $88,800. the Northeast's median price In April was 15.9 percent higher than the $76,600 m edian In Ihe same m o n t h a year ago. Carlson continued. The South recorded a 1.7 percent Aprtl-to-Aprll Increase In Its median to $72,400. followed by the Midwest with a 0.7 per­ cent to $58,400. The West recorded a 0.7 percent decline In April lo $96,500 from the $97,200 median a year earlier. Carlson said the In­ creases or decreases In Ihe median home price for a region may be because of a change In Ihe size of home sold, rather than a change In the pr i ce of s im ila r homes. In the West, for example, he said there appears to be a shift toward purchasing smaller homes, which may account for part of the decline In the median price there. More than 53 percent of the resale homes sold In A p ril were In the $40,000-$90,000 price range. Snap-In Grills Give Patio Door Classic French L O O Making an attractive o u t d o o r v i e w an extension of the Indoor la Just one of the ways that patio doors make homes more livable, says manu­ facturer of shields win­ dows and patio doors. By opening rooms to Ihe outdoors, patio doors also let homeowners use their palloa, decks or yards as extra livin g spare when the weather la pleasant. Th e classic look in patio doors that is much In favor these days can be achieved In patio doors with the Installs lion of removable grills, which give patio doors the classic look of French doors without the usual bother. The grlllr* can he snapped out for easy washing of one large glass area Instead of many small ones. Patio doors with hi gh- per f or mance In ­ sulating glass are 42 percent more energy ef­ ficient than those with uncoated glass. tllgh-pe rformance In­ s u la tin g glass has a mi c r o - t h i n , m e ta llic, t r a n s p a r e n t co a t i n g bonded to the airspace surface of the Inside pane. The special coating keeps radiant heat from escaping in winter and from entering the house In summer. r*r . %s 9, a_n c*‘»ripie now to get the classic 0 e [? nch d00rs without the traditional k! i. Th * pa,l° door ha» removable grills which can be snapped out so there Is one 8 a“ area ,0 c,aan 1"stead of many small ones. • , �E vsn.itf Hsratdj— Sunday. Jun« 14, IMS Haraid Ad y e t l f r . Mousy j g g f — TburAda^ JaoaJJ.JMJ Vanford. FI. — J Existing Single Family Home Sales Soar W ASHIN GTON Sales of existing slnglefamily homes soared to their highest Irvel In four-arid-a-half years in April, fueled by declining Interest rates and continning strong demand for housing, a real estate association said. In lls monthly report, the National Association of Realtors said the an­ nual resale rale of 3.04 m illion units In April represents an Increase of 0.3 percent from March. It Is the highest recorded resale rate since Nov­ ember, 1980. The nationwide survey of realtors also showed an Increase In the medi­ an sales price of an existing single family home of $200 to $74,400 for the month. The median price has Increased Jusl 3.2 per cent In the Iasi 12 months. " Mor t gage I nterest rales are low. and more Importantly, home prices have not turned around.’* Ken Kerin, vice president of the realtors* associa­ tion said of the Increase. "With home prices Hat. and Interest rates where they are. Its a good time, noi only to buy. but to sell a home." If the present trend continues, some 3.1 mil­ lion homll be sold In 1985. giving the real estate Industry Its beat year since 1979, Kerin estimated. “ We don't expect the housing markets to abate at all d u rin g the re­ mainder of the year, so things look good for the short run, he said. " O u r concer ns arc p e r h a p s 1 9 8 6 . " he added. The overall Increase In resales In April was due lo an Increase In resale activity In the South, which saw a 1.8 percent rise. Resale activity In the Midwest and West was cssenltally unchanged in April. But than In other parts of the country, resale activity In April fell 1.8 percent. Kerin estimated that there are about 2 5 m il­ lion homes foe across the country, a 10.9-month supply. The median sales price In the New England area. safety and In practicing what to do In case of fire. Each member of the family should be able to phone the fire depart­ ment and give (he dis­ patcher your complete address. Family m em ­ bers should also be famil­ iar wllh esca‘pe routes in the dark as well as In daylight. Th e y should not s u p p l y so home prices have Increased there at a double digit rule." In the South, prices advanced 1.7 percent In Apri l from the same month of the prior year, with a median sales price last month of $72,400. FLOOR COVERING. WALLPAPER & DRAPERIES CHOOSE FROM AN EXCITING SELECTION OF COLORS AND TEXTURES... A T SAVINGS OF 30 % A N D MORE! I n t he Northeast, an area that has seen sales us well as prices Increase faster Plan A head For Fire Safety In The Hom e Emotional reactions to d a n g e r o u s si tuati ons may work for "Indiana Jones." Seldom, howev­ er. do they work In real life. O n e o f th e m o s t d a n g e r o u s , lifethreatening situations at home la a fire. But It needn't be If you educate your family both In fire New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania. In­ creased $500 in April lo $88,800 In the past year, prices there have Increased 15.9 percent. "There has hern much building In thul area of the country, and they have the demand, but also learn the dangers In keeping flammable mate­ rials around the house and In o v e r l o a d i n g electrical circuits. UP TO 7 5 % OFF ON A U IN STOCK VINYL FLOOR M VAJUOUL COVERINGS 4 CARPET tins t im n There should also be smoke detectors outside bedrooms and In or near the kitchen. It's also a good idea to have at least one fire extinguisher. THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC. K g n. t t V 1. Mwy. 1i tw *o H I in T V . C » n t » l Mall noun »*«" f>< t or » pm w , id j Ft . i w » i Sy **»< CALI 3214579 MORE HOME FOR YOUR MONEY IN “ D ELTO N A” Call... “D efat* " “Real 1250 Providence Blvd. •Del ton* 425-4951, w425-9582-Fr*e Call From Orlando (305)574-1401, P.M. 574-2208 Lakefront-Ovorsize L o t___ $70,000 T H E E N TE R TA IN E R 2600 Sq. Feet, Ottering A Tropical Garden $ 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 Prestigious “Summerheven” Subdivision Convenient To 1-4. Brand Naw A Reedy To Move Into Today.............$ 1 4 0 ,0 0 0 �Kara Id A d v trllta r, Monsy la v tr — Thursday, )u*» 11, IttS 4 — Evtfllnf Hsrakf — Sunday* Joss It , ItM lan iard . FI. Less Am ericans Willing To Pay Income Taxes W ASHINGTON ((JIM) The head of the Internul Revenue Service, citing a decl i ning wi l l i ngness among Americans lo pay taxes, luld Congress this week the public was an "u ncom fo rtab ly short step" from accepting tax evasion and he pushed fur reform to help stem that tide. Testifying before the House Ways and Means Co mmi t t e e w h i c h Is e x a mi n i n g Pr esi dent Reagan' s tax r eform plan, IRS Commissioner Roscoe Egger said one reason for Ihe fulling vol­ untary compliance Is Ihe public l>ellrf that the na­ tion's current tax system Is unfair with cheating on Ihe rise — problems he said r e f o r m w o u l d address. "From these percep­ tions we Itellcve It Is un uncomfortably short step lo public loU-rance ol tux evasion," he said. Along those sume lines, a New York Tlm esC H S N e w s Pol l r e l e a s e d Wednesday said a major­ ity ol Americans at all levels, with the exception of bl acks and those earning l ens than $ 1 2 , 5 0 0. b e l i e v e Reagan's lax proposals are fair. The (roll said ovrrall, 00 percent of the re­ sit o n d e n t s feel the Reagan plan would hr fair and 29 percent say It would hr unfair. In Ills testimony, Egger stressed that ihe United Stales still led other nalIon's In taxpayer com­ pliance. but the percent­ age of people who will­ ingly paid their total tax was dropping — from 84 p e r c e n t In 1974 to estimates of HI 0 percent by next year. Each point decline, hr said, means utxmt $5 billion In lost revrnue. If Ihe trend continued. Ihr IRS ehlrf suld, ‘‘II may be Impossible lo turn around" and the country would have lo look to sources of reve­ nue other than Ihe In­ come tax. In addition, Egger said luxes had become more dilllriili to roltrcl and Iasi year there were 789 recorded In d d e n ls of assaul in and Ihreuis against IRS employees. Including one death The im (drills represented a 49 percent hike In surh Inc Irients since 1983, he •Mill Under lux reform, he argued, taxes would be fairer, easier lo collect und ‘'millions of people will lie spared the drudg­ ery of preparing and til­ ing lax returns." In teatlmony lo the committee Tuesday, top executives of several major corporations h r n p r d p r a i s e on R e a g a n ' s e f f o r t s to simplify the tax system — particularly the sug­ gestion lo drop the top corporate tax rate from 46 |>crccnt to 33 percent. Hut even us they talked about the plun In glowing trrms. most of Ihe chief executive officers lobbied for changes to make It more lucrative to busi­ ness. Many of the earl y complaints about Reagan's plan have been that tt gives away too much to business and should be more for the people. Some of the changes sought by the business l eader s I ncl uded I n ­ creasing the deduction companies can take for shareholder dividends and eliminating a pro­ posed special tax on dc predation. $114,000 Home Tops County Building Perm its Th e Seminole County b u i l d i n g depar t ment I ssued the f ol l owi ng permits. — L . K i r b y A l d e r ma n . IH75 Bristol Court. Goltlenrud. for single family home. SI 14,000. — J a me s L. McKeeby. 787 Meadowlurk Court, lumgwnnd, single family home, m o ,ooo. — J .L . Mason of Florida. 1039 Chesterfield C lr.. A mh e r s t su bd ivision , si ngl e f ami l y h o me , *15.200 — Michael D rln lnger. 5140 Garlnnder Tru ll, Sl uvta Colony, single family home. $47,217. — H yland Homes, 4H4 U>h kyhmok Court, Derr Run, single family home, •30.400 TUI — Hyland Homes. 456 Rocky brook Court. Deer Run. single family home. *35.072 — Hyland Homes, 1667 Wild Fox Urlve. Deer Run. single family home, *35,072. — Savard Sterchl Homes, 1854 Ma r kha m Gl en Circle. Longwood. single family home. *225,000 — Hyan Hom es. 5656 Garden Grove C ircle . Altamonte Springs, si ngl e f ami l y h o me , *40.000. — Fl ori da Resi dent i al C om (nullities, 391 Newton Place. Altamonte S p r i n g s , t o w n house *38.373. — Florida Resi dent i al Communities, 3h 7 Newton Place. Altamonte si ngl e f a mi l y home. *83.000. — G r o u p 3 Design A Construction. 7005 Cit­ rus Point Court, single family home. *41,260. — Angelo Morro. 1335 Grace View Court. Alta­ C o m m u n i t i e s . 379 monte Springs, single Newton Place. Altamonte family home. *82,667. Sp r i n g s , t ownhouse. — Midland Construction, 3429 Country Club Road. $39,780. — Fl or i da Residential Luke Mary, single family C o m m u n i t i e s , 375 home. *10.158 Nrwtnn Place. Altamonte — Galllmorr Homes. 632 S p r i n g s , t ownhouse. S m o k e r t s e C o u r t . Sweetwater Oaks, single $38,373. — F lo rid a Residential lamlly home. *89.000 C o m m u n i t i e s , 371 — Charles A. CRampton. Newton Place. Altamonte 2 H 5 0 H i g h w a y 426. Sp r i n gs , t ownhouse. Geneva, single family home. *58.000. $39,780. — l.c-slrr A Lucille Smith, — C l a r k L . A Kay Wallers. 1215 Royal Oak 105 Steeplechase Circle. Drive, W inter Springs. Fnxspt i r subdi vi si on. •99.083. Spr i ngs , t ownhouse. $36,029. — F lo rid a Resi dential C o m m u n i t i e s , 3 ft 3 Newton Place. Altamonte Sp r i n gs , t ownhouse, $32,573. — Fl or i da Resi dential _M M _ DEVELOPMENT C O . . .... lists Csrtfflcats CCC0Q1S44 PH. 305-322 1150 A Complete Line Of Buildings To Meet Your Needs COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL •CUSTOM • STORAGE • AGRICULTURAL • RECREATIONAL • • VACATION HOMES • COMPLETE DC SION SERVICE • LAND UTILIZATION PLANNING • S H I PLANNING A APPROVALS •RENTAL OFFICE A WAKHQUU SPACE AVAILABU SANFORD �t e n i a e HsreM — lenNsr, J e w I t . i w ________ HscsM A rf v rH w f. Mwtey le v e r — TkwfiNsy. h im n , 1W ________ F I. — i Florida Drops As Desirable Manufacturing Site NEW Y t )R K CUPII - Kor un t h r sunshine. Florida's manufacturing climate Is falling from favor In the eyes of America's manufactur­ ers. and South Dakotas starts on the rise. In tls si xth annual study of "manufacturing e ll mal es** r e l e a s e d Monday, A le xa nd er Gran! A Co. rales 48 s l a t e s ( A l a s k a and Hawaii are not Included In the s t u dy ) on 22 factors m anufacturers consider matt Important, measuring an area's abil­ ity to oiler businesses a productive environment. The study covers five areas: labor costs, one area manufacturers feel Is most Important; state and local government fiscal p o licies; stateregulated employment costs; uvallablllty and pr oduct i vi t y of labor force; and other m anufacturing related Issues — energy costs, environm ental control and population The South Eastern reg Io n — F l o r i d a . M iss is s ip pi. North Carolina. Georgia. Tennrsec. Virginia. South Carolina. Alabama and Kentucky — retained Its lint-place ranking In Uw most recent study. South Dakota led the rankings, followed by North Dakota. Florida — No. I for three years straight — was No, 3. Bringing up Ihr rear were Michigan. Rhode I s l a n d . Mai ne. West Virginia and Oregon. I nd i v i d u a l l y . Sout h Dakota has "done a pre­ tty good Job of making ihelr business climate attractive to business." s a i d S e l w l n I’ r ^ r , p a r t n e r - l n - c h a r g e of Al exander Grant, the Chicago-based account­ ing firm. The state posted the lowest Increases In u n ­ ionization. the lowest Increase In wages and the lowest energy costs, a f ac t o r Pr i ce said Is perhaps most significant to manufacturers consid­ ering a new facility nr relocation. ‘'South Dakota Is a quiet, rural stale.” Price said, yet such companies as Ci t i cor p, Sears Roebuck and Minnesota Mining A Manufacturing C o r p . have r ecent l y begun doing business l here. While Sunbelt states and regions performed best In some of the calegorles. areas In the North arc quickly closing the gup. Ol i he eight regions surveyed, three of the top lour arc southern. Hut the study found Hint distinctions between the lower-ranked regions — Mid Eastern. Western. New England and Great latkes — were not nearly as -great as In previous years. Th e South Centrul re­ gion — Arkansas, Texas, — showed the biggest relative drop. The acrounttng firm Included something It calls a "quality of life" analysis, nol reflected In I he rankings. P e r f o r m e d b y t he Washington-based Nalsbllt Group, run by John Nalsbllt. the analy­ sis p i n p o i n t e d s u c h t rends as Jeopardy of (h r South Central region's low tax reputation, a trend toward organized labor In service and high-technology In ­ dustries In the South SUMMER COMES EARLY IN FLORIDA GET READY NOW I CALL: 869 4557 •SOUR NOT W A TU MATWCt l m * to RON ef eat* *wtol 40% Us cr»SH! A i '— ' , H E A T RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC. oto- d SuaihiM U m Altamonte Sprints, F L Phone M » 4 U T 327U part In II." One surprise In Ihe study was Texas. Price said, which slipped to Kith place from sixth a year earlier "The thing that hurt Texas the most In our study Is Ihr change In unionization." he said, with the manufui luring workforce Joining unions at a much higher rate i h a n (h e n a t i o n a l average. "Texas Is still a very good place to do busi­ ness,*’ Price said. percent In April. O v rru ll private con­ strue I Ion spending was up 1.2 percent. C o n ­ struction paid for hy lux payers was up 0 5 per­ m it. Sewer system cons l r u c11 o n . ( hut has plunged 13 percent In ihe past year, did nol change In April. Street and highway construc­ tion, that has Increased 12.5 perm it In a year, gained another 0.5 per cent In April All figures were ad justed for acusoiial varia­ tions S p e n d i n g on new single family house con­ struction was up 0.55 percent In April while the lm reuse for multl-famtly buildings ri»sc 1.4 per­ cent. Spending on Industrial buildings, which dropped 6.4 percent In March, bounced hack with 4 SNAPPER HAS THE KEY TO EASY STARTING With SNAPPER mowers SNAPPER s full line ol options Ms you mulch or ass shred leaves and remove that lawn threatening thatch Side discharge and a con­ venient t lira tlau N Blade eepyour battery cham M arc also avnitablu d and a back up recoi' Seeoui eieclnc start mow­ ai ler *I- m ,uo can sim­ ers loduy al your jfrAPPfcH ply turn Ihe key and your 21 dealer They make mowing a push or sell propelled mow snap - ugh! from the start your convenience is a pooofy So wo offer a t variety of 21'electric start models They uvo on alternator to er is ready lo go Plus yrx; Dhave the reman,/ able FMAk *system horn / SNAPPER, that stands up / even high or damp grass / for a smooth cut / shells Reg $1386 now ON MONTHLY POWER MILS ' to u t POOL IKATNN! bttoA m m . A44 m NM to >• higher productivity and better labor relations. Other trends noted In Ihe study: Ohio. Indiana and Michigan — alter losing population In I9HI and 1982 — are growing again Every slale in New England posted a gain In population. "A n y b o d y who uses our study us a whole source for making a de­ cision Is rrulty making a mistake," Price side! "T h e oilier criterion — quality of life, something we d o n 't quantify — plays a very Important • Polished (m as s weight SAVE 25% TO 50% «ffkJmt»y! ing Is up 5 7 percent over six months. Adjusted for Inflation April s Increase was less, at 0.3 percent. In Marrh construction spending slipped 0.09 percent before adjust­ ment for Inflation and 0.4 percent after. a n cN A io Charier Oak finish on Oak solids and selected venoms featuring • Weight cloven cable wound movement • Tuple chime selection plays Westminister, Whittington or Winchester chimes sound each quails* hour • Full Big Ben hour court • Polished brass linished dial with pewter finished numerel ring • Individual second hand dial track • Rotating moon disc depicts phases of the lunar nioolh • Polished biass long drop lyre pendulum HEATING I AIR CONDITIONING EXPERIENCE w o smaller factories with 200 TOTOUA HOME tiiA tM u , Uu it ti ImiI viteft I n s t ea d to Father's Day Special 35 YEARS >NEAT PUMPS! Nm I A reel yes Nm m turning W ASHINGTON (UPI) Aflct a month of hardly any change, builders In­ creased Ihelr spending on construction labor and materials by 1 per­ cent In April. Ihe Census Bureau reported. The amount of money spent on construction pr oj ect s u r o u n d the country was running at an annual rale of 6325.7 billion during Hie month, 5.S percent ahead of a year earlier. The construction In­ dustry has been pumping money Inlo Ihe economy at an especially rapid rale rrrently and spend­ UNPLUG THE ENERGY HOG IN YOUR HOUSE *«A * T I N U T NEC6VUTI b u w Seat ) n n m U frws air- r egi on and growth of venture capital projects In Ihe Great Like region. One reason Ihe bloom on (hr Sun Helt stales Is lulling. Ihe Nalsbllt group found, was executive's concer ns ov er water supply, especially California. Florida and Texas. Aside from geographic shift. Na l shl l l found another major departure from traditional "big ger-lhe better" thinking, Private Construction Spending Increasing O kla h o m a m id Louisiana AZOUCt (N IR Q V CONSUMPTION AMO ADO V A iU t East er n *899 FREE S«t-Up A Delivery ON A U . CLOCKS! [ Ask about Snap-Credit with low monthly payments. GRANDFATHER CLOCKS S 4 9 9 and upH 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE ^ C h r is te n s e n ^ ^Action Mower Mart ^ H t C lo c k w o r k ^ W S A L E S A SER VICE 430 Savage Cl„ Longwood, Fla. Give Your Life More Leisure Tim e — With A Snapper It's A Snap — "Sea The S n f Little Mower House In Smnlord •Where You Save Mower Money" 332-5560 321-5208 2599 Elm Ave., Saaford �i — Evening Her*Id — Sunday, June It, IMS Here Id Advartlser, Money Sever — Thursday, June 11, IMS Sanford, FI. New Sign Of Affluence 'Shower Toilet' Sales Increasing T O K Y O CUI»11 A swrrt -fared chrn ib doffs I i Ih drawers lit front of tnllllnnn of prlm c-tlm e Japanese T V viewers, and to the tune of a cat chy Jingle cl l mbn ulxturd this yrar's "In " appliance — an electric nhowrr lollr-l that sprays th e u m from u n drrncath. American aren't too Inlerealccl In the product, uetordlng lo one study group. hul In Japan It In the talent status sym bol.. The shower toilets go tiy u variety of n a m e s , r a n g i n g f r o m "Washretlo" lo "Sltawa Tolre" but basically they do Ihe same tiling: At thr pu ss of u hulton. a Unit* noz z l r comes out lo drench Ihe user from I m'I o w with u f !n r spray of warm water. Another hulton activates a blow drying device, and yel another wards away thr chills by healing Ihe toilet seat. The shower toilet, first Introduced In Japan In 1964, Is Just catching on with Ihe Increasingly af­ fluent Jap a n e se con­ sumer — ■ and 25 major electronics manufactur­ ers are getting Into Ihe act lo cash In on Ihe "benjo (toilet) boom." “ It used to Ire that only doctors and lawyers — people with money — could afford a shower toilet. The y used to cost a s m u c h a s a n u u l o m o b l l r , " sai d Toshlhlko Kama mot o of Inux, one of Japan’s top makers of plumbing fix­ tures. "These days we're gel­ ling orders for shower toilets from - II kinds of people," Humamoto raid. One J apanese com ­ munications technician agrees. "My family Is thinking of getting one pul In." hr said, adding lhut they would be buying one on Ihr Installment plan The luxury of being s|>anktng dean does not come cheaply. One major department store. Takashimaya, gella the Washrelto GUI by In u x ’s lop competitor. Toto. for a hefty $556. As many as 40 a week are b o u g h t , says s t o r e spokesman Saloshl Oguwu. " T h e y ' r e especially popular with old people and hemor r hoi d suf ­ ferers." Ognwa said. T h e Rolls Royce of shower toilets, complete with temperature con­ trols and two types of nozzles, can sel the cus­ tomer bark as much us $1,000. But It appears the Ja p ­ anese are flush with cash and one Industry source predicts 400,000 of Ihe geyser toilets will Ire sold this year. Inax' s H u m a m o t o sai d I n ­ d u s t r y - w i d e , nearly 300.000 were Installed In 1984, Ills company' s sules al one cume to 100.000 There have been, how­ ever. some problems with Ihe showrr com­ modes. One newspaper recent l y ran a story simple flush button, only ubout one that caught lo get an Inadvertent fire, leaving a charred hath from a toilet geyser. W h a t e v e r thr maaa of molten plastic seal. There was no men­ drawbacks, the fancy loo tion of what happened lo business Is drawing ma­ jor electronics inanufacIhe user. Unsuspect i ng users l u r e r s s u c h a s have been known to push Matsushita. Toshiba and what they thought was a Hitachi lo whal used lo he Ihe exclusive preserve of plumbing fixture com­ panies. "We had a study group go over lo (he Slates, but people told us Americans don't need them because they shower every day," llamamolosaid. Fixing Roof a Pro's Job Eventually, however, Though you can "lei a smile be your umbrella even the best roofing on a rainy, rainy day." material wears out. A roof of standard shingles, your house can't. A l eaky r oof In a for Instance, has a design r ai nst or m can cause life of about 15-20 years palm to peel, plaster to Such a roof should be stain and crumble, and checked for replacement. A profession ul roofing wood lo rot. Some preventive main­ contractor will conduct tenance can assure you un on Ihe-roof Inspection t h a t y o u r r o o f w i l l and udv Ise you about the weather storms and Iasi amount of work needed, as long as It Is designed provide an estimate of to. This Includes keeping the cost, and complete gutters, downspouts and the rerooflng. Once the roof surfaces clear of decision to reroof has leaves and trimming tree been made, ask the con­ branches and vines so tractor for his advice re­ they don't come In con­ garding materials. Should you need a loan tact with the roof. lo finance the rerooflng. Ihe following sources are suggested: • Commercial banks, s a v i n g s and l oan associations, credit un­ i ons. life I ns u r a n c e policies, finance compa­ nies and some utilities or home Improvement con­ tractors. • Governm ent pro­ g r a ms for f i nanci ng home Improvements at Ihe federal, slate and local levels. Sometimes, gov er nment agencies make the loans: other limes homeowners apply for the loans through a local lender. Sanford Issues 15 Building Permits The Sanford building dep artm en t Issued following permits. SCHILKE ENTERPRISES, — Sieve Gom ez, 2401 I folly Ave.. for a utility and ImniI shed. $600. - ii W i l l e t t in c . ESTABLISHED 1*75 ‘ Ihe PROGRESS MEANS EXPANSION” We Sell and Service A Complete Line Of All Oldmoblle/Cadlllac, 3700 - I L L . Stogncr. 103 W S Orlando Drive, for a 30ih S t., for a room temporary tent. addition, $2,500, -L y n n Ludecker, 100 Long Leaf Pine Circle, lo — Centex Homes, IOO Grove Hollow Court, for a udd a room lo a patio, si ngl e f ami l y home. $3,100. $35,000, TitlsfsA Aluminum k Coating Visit Si«*| -G arfield Wulkrr/Klrby Co.. 714 W. First St., for a hanging sign. — Mark and Linda Kaab. 171 Plnecrcst Drive, for a room addition to a single family home. $1.500. 30% OFF HARCAR ALUMINUM WINDOWS & PATIO DOORS Including: D ESIG N ER SERIES O F A C C E N T W IN D O W S - S h e r win Wi l l i ams Store, 3761 Or l ando Drive, for Interior re­ modeling. $35,000. "S H O T F R O M A O U N ______ TEXTURED COATING Limited Otter WE ALSO SELL ANDERSON WINDOWS STEEL ENTRY DOORS GARDEN WINDOWS FRENCH DOORS SKYLITES SUN SCREEN Sanlord Office Rockledge Office Sliver Lake Drive 265 Barnes Blvd. 323*8061 631*7660 868-6307, 831*7231 — Centex Hon.es. 133 Grovewood Ave., for a si ngl e f ami l y home, $43 000. The modem house coaling that mates aitertor painting obsolete. Available In 1$ long lasting colors. A name you can trust tor quality and service. Oal full In­ formation and tfsa a* limala on Matured coating. CALL 331-5030 or TOLL FREE 1-800-222-5030 Us* You Seers Cndh Mens ! Installed bf Soars Authorized JneteJtars -E a rn e st Whitby. 211 Academy Court, for an In ground pool. $6 ,800 . - H e t t y Powers. 202 Vent ur a Drive, for a screen enclosure. $1,400. -G re g o ry Mobile Home, lot 167, Carriage Cove, for I nst al l at i on of a mobile home. - H a m b u r g e r Station. 2535 French Ave., for two wall signs. $1,000. - K e n n y Barnes, 8 1 1 Rosal i a Dr i ve, for a garage. $2,800. -W a rren Wilson. 119 Wlnterglen Drive, for a screen enclosure. $650. �Evwvlwf HwatS - U *d ay, Jvrw U. 1H5 Herald Adveiiltar. Money lever — Htwredey, June II, IH J Evening Herald no one con deliver like w e con deliver . , , depend on u i l l Catch over 42,000 homes with the combination buy of Evening Herald H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r Combined circulation .............................. 2 7 ,0 0 0 money£aver Controlled undupllcatod circulation wookly ................................... 1 5 ,0 0 0 42,000 Homes In Your PRIMARY MARKET pooplo who livo, work and ihop where your business Is located I The Herald Advertiser and Money Saver are creative sales olds that the Evening Herald has specially designed to be used In conjunction with your regular advertising program In the Evening Herald. With the Herald Advertiser and Money Saver, you can reach additional customers that will bring . . . Plus sales and Profits to you. No One Can Deliver Like We Can Deliver . . . Depend On Us I Evening Herald 300 North Fronch Avenuo. Sanford. Florida 322*2611 Sen lord, FI. - 7 �t i i M U a r -f « “ C o u n try L iv in g W ith C it y C o n ve n ie n c e 99 SR. 46A S Oregon Ave. • Sanford K l>r WIE j i 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom H om es With 2 Baths Q.E. Kitchens • Cathedral Ceilings Fireplaces • Double Car Garages Priced From The *60 ’ s T o *8 0 ’ s O P E N 1 PM Til 5 PM D A IL Y F or Information Call: 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 C om m ercial - R esiden tial 2701 W. 25th ST. SANFORD � 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, 1985 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, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 16, 1985. 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, 1985; <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/81d2f82e5670c7a9c8b56857f7e6ebaa.pdf a256ce7c765ea4f2de1ad6f270590ba3 PDF Text Text High flyers w ith cloud-bound creations take off in Sanford -P E O P LE . 1C c n i b is 172 Sunday, Sunday. July 7. 19*5— Sanford. Florida 27th Year, No 772 Evening Herald — (USPS — Price 50 Cents Television Headed Into The Sewer AIDS Situation Worsening To Inspect A n d Plug Leaks In Sanford's A g in g Pipes B y Rick Branson H erald Staff W rite r Lights! Cam era!... Sewage? That's not a likely command to be barked by a Hollywood movie director but It Is thr method Sanford utilities workers will soon be using to patch leaks In the city s sewrr pipes The city plans to purchase a *120.000 sewer pipe Inspection and repair system that borrows Tinsel Town techniques The system, called a "sewer viewer.'* among other things, uses lights and cameras to locate leaks In sewage pipes and repair them on the spot. The system will be a "blockbuster." according to utilities director Caul Moore Once the system Is In place, fewer workrrs will tx required to repair pipes, he said Hut the real beauty Is that they won t have to tear up as many lawns and streets because the pipes arc mended from within Alter the system has been in operation lor about three years, the city can expect to save about *120.500 a year In sewage treatment costs. Moore said. The savings would come from trimming about one million gallons off the work load of the city's Poplar Avenue sewage plant. Moore said That much relatively clean groundwater leaks Into the pl|x-s every day and travels to the plant where it is treated unnecessarily That means that the sewer plant, which can treat up to fi million gallons of sewage per day. would lx- able to handle more sewer hookups from the burgeoning Sanford housing Industry Mixtre said Mere's how thr sewer viewer system works A section of sewrr pipe is llrsl pressure cleaned to removed debris Even so sewage STA N F O R D . Calif (Uf'll Stanford University scientists offer a dismal outlook for the effects of AIDS, saving there may actually he IO limes the docu­ m ented n u m b e r of 10.000 victims and reported rases are expected to double this year. Writing In the current Issue of StMnfnrd Medictnr. Drs Edgar Fugleman and .Jell l.llson of the university's medical center said Friday that blood hanks and society "fall to realize how big the problem Is and how hlg an Impact It will have on thr health rare delivery system." Th e 'sewer viewer’ AIDS, or acquired Immune deficiency syndrome, cripples ...if beats digging up streets the txKiy's Immune system and and lawns leaves Its victims vulnerable to deadly Infections and cancers The majority ol victims are homosexuals "Nearly lO.OOf) cases of AIDS have Ireen documented." the doctors wrote. "Rrjxirtrd cases doubled In all risk groups In 1084 and are ex|x-cted to double again In 1085 The true number Is probably at least three times and possibly as many as 10 times grratrr "In San Francisco, two to four people are expected to die from AIDS every day next year Tills Is In spile of Improved screening melhrxls of donor blood and Increased awareness of AIDS " Engleman Is an associate pro­ fessor of pathology and director of Stanford's blood lunik l.lfvm Is u postdoctoral fellow In the luithology department The first 7.200 rases of AIDS already have consumed I 3 mil­ lion hospital days and generated more than $1 billion In health care costs, and patients still had a median survival of only 12 months, they said Transmission of the disease via blood transfusions accounts for only a small numt>cr of AIDS victims, they said The actual risk to transfusion recipients Is at most one In KM).(XK). they said With Im­ proved screening methods of d ono r blo o d, that num ber "should become vanishingly small In the future." T h e researchers said the H f tiM PN H by T e m m j V »*<•*< Stanford blood bank tried to halt transmission of the disease Five year old Tonya E rvin gets an unexpected shower while trying to get a drink after through blood donations by a hot afternoon of play a» Ft Mellon Park in Sanford. Tonya quickly learned the secret screening (lallenls who were at to conquering a recalcitrant water fountain — stick your mouth down close so the high risk soon after the disease high flying spray can’ t get out of control. surfaced. They said because of their efforts, they faced "negative and hostile" reactions from other blood banking Institutions "Chief among the objections was the contention that screen­ something like: "It has never been tested, but I ni By Susan Loden ing was unnecessary because sure II will work. I hope we never have to find Herald Staff W rite r there was 'no proof that AIDS oul." II disaster strikes Seminole County area was transm issible by blood Area cities, which are also sheltered under the transfusion." the researchers nfllctuls are prepared at least on paper umbrella of the disaster plan, aren't walling until The county's 5-year-old Peacetime Emergency said. then. They have plans of their own “ (Bull to date, no rases of Plan In designed to see us all through Mother Cities are geared to handle more localized Nature's potentially chaotic and dangerous AIDS have bern reported In disasters such as waste spills, airplane crashes Stanford IIIcmkI ("enter recipients flare-ups and fires, but thr most common Florida disaster, who received screened blood It's all there III black and while. 400 (rages of a hurricane, has no regard for city limits and calls N e a r ly I 5 0 c a s e s of wh.it to do before, during and ufler calamities for a unified response, according lo Harry transfusion-associated AIDS such as hurricanes, tornadoes, and fkxxls Ptnkmun. the county's disaster preparedness have been documented — many When discussing thr plan, officials familiar See D IS A S TE R .p a g e BA with it always preface their remarks with See A ID S , page 6A A Faceful Is Seminole Prepared For Disaster? By Jan e Caasalberry Herald Staff W rite r Sweetheart of the 1085-86 Seminole County United Way campaign ts a 9-year-old ptxle from Sanlord with a sparkling smile. Leigh Moncrlef, daughter of Mr. and Mrs S. Kirby Moncrlef. has bern named this year's honorary chairman. Leigh and several of her sister Girl Scouts from Junior Troop 504. Lake Mary, will be "starring" In a promotional Him being shot Tuesday In Lake Crystal Park In Lake Mary. The film will be shown around Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties lo promote the in county Heart ol Florida United Way campaign "W e are extremely pleased that Leigh will be our honorary chairperson this year." campaign chairman John Knapp said "We believe that she embodies the very spirit of the United Way movement— that of courage, strength, hope and love." "T h is ts the second time we have had a representative of one of our United Way agencies serving as our honorary chairman.” said Bob Walko. executive director. "I think It adds a personal touch to our campaign " Last year's United Way Sweetheart was Cindy i nntlnurs to trickle through the pipe during the operation Lights and a camera encased In a cylindrical tube are then lowrrrd down a manhole and Into thr pipe Connected by •able to thr camera unit is another 18-Inch tula- called a "packer" which contains thr 1' grouting." a rrtnenl-llkr sealant T h r camera and packer are pulled from one end of thr pl|>e to the other by a cable connected to a winch above the manhole rh r cable Is connected to a truck which contains video and electronic equipment. A technician mans the controls In the truck, monitoring the activity In the pl|xH r is thr director' of this 'flick.' Another workrr k e r p s a check on the winch to make sure the cable doesn't get snagged or hung up The technician pulls the cable along. See S E W E R , page BA Judge Halts Release Of 13 Ml As W o m a n W a n t s 2 n d O p in io n O n Id e n t ity O f H e r H u s b a n d SAN FKANCISCO I Ill'll - A woman who wants u second opinion on the Identity of a dead Air Force officer the military says Is tier husband won court approval lulling llir release ul the remains ol 13 airmen killed over Laos in 1072 The remains ol I tic- men ar rived alxtard a lllght Irmn Hawaii ill Hag draped cases at nearby Travis Air Force llase Friday, shortly alter a federal Judge In Hail Francisco Issued a tem(X)rary order to stop them Irom being turned over to their families. U S District Judge Thellon Henderson granted the request ol Anti Hart, of Pensacola, (or a hearing next Wednesday. She questions the Identification by m ilitary experts of l.t Col. Thomas Kart III. her husband, as one ol the 13 men aboard a Air Force guiiship shot down In Luos In 1072 Through her San Francisco attorney. Howard drN'tkc. stir asked the court to consider granting (x-riiiisslon lor her own loirnstr specialist lo lns|>ect all the remains At thr tuisr. while relatives ol two of the oilier airmen watched and an honor guard stixxi at plancsldc. the remains were pul Into 13 hrarsrs and taken to u military mortuary in Oakland Mrs Hart. 42. suld she wanted the remains kept In California so an anthropologist currently out ol the country can verify the Identification She said shr (eared hr would not tx* able lo do Sm iling S co u t Is U n ited W ay S w e e th e a rt S«m lnolt County United Way honorary campaign chairman Leigh Moncrlef <81 280) Carnes of the Seminole W ork Opportunity Program. . "We decided this year that It would be neat If we could have a Girl Scout as United Way Sweetheart." Walks said. Doris Bacon-Elsea. of the Citrus Council of Girl Scouts office In Winter Park, obtained nom inations from several Seminole County troops and chose Leigh." Leigh, who moved up Irom Brownies to Junior Girl Scout In early May. Is active In Seoul atlvltles In spite of her physical disability. She was born with spina blfada (an open spine) and has lo use either a wheelchair or a walker to get around A student at Morning Star School In Orlando. Leigh will be participating In the Seminole campaign kick-off breakfast In September, the tri-county klckxifT In Orlando, and other promo­ tional appearances. She will be honored at the Seminole United Way Victory Dinner scheduled for Oct. 24 at the new Hilton Hotel In Altamonte Springs. In addition. Leah will be featured on Untied Wsy posters and In a direct mall campaign which will send 3.000 letters lo Individuals and small companies throughout the county. ' without access lo ull lin­ n-mains Sin- said families from Texas. Oregon. Illinois and Delaware also planned to have the remains s iu d lrd by an In d rp rn d ctii source and Ihal they all backed her efforts Hut she added. "I have nothing in writing from i hem " A Joint U S Laotian search mission recovered Ilie remains hi dense Jungle near Pakor. Laos. In February b was the llrsl time since U S participation in thr Indochina war ended In 1075 that Laos, ('.iintxxlla or Vietnam had allowed American olllclals to take part In a search lor missing servicemen. file remains wrrr brought tu Honolulu and positively Idrn tilled by thr Army's Central IdemIflcatIon lutxiratory. The men had Ix-rn listed us missing In action since their A C -130 gunshlp was shot down while returning lo Its Thailand base alter an "Interdiction'' mission targeting the Ho Chi Mlnh Trail. T w o other rrrw m em bers |iarnehutrd lo salrty. The txidy ol the Kith crewman was recov­ ered from thr rrash site a few days later In addition lo Hart, thr men were Identified «s Col. Paul Meder. of Jamaica. N Y.; Lt. Col Hurry Lagerwall. ol C a rm rl. N Y : Muj. Robert Liles J r , of Shreveport. La.: MaJ. Francis Walsh, of Westport. Conn.; Capt. mi See M lA ». page BA TODAY Action Reports ................2A Hospital.............................. 2A B r id g e .................................*C N ation................................. 2A Business..............................4A O p in io n ...............................3D Calendar............................. 4A People............................. 1 3C Classifieds......................5 8B R eligion............................. 5D Com ics.................................4C Sports..............................1 4B Crossword...........................4C Televisio n.......................... 5C Dear Abby..........................3C View point........................... ID Deaths................................ 6A W ea th er............................. 3A E d ito ria l............................. 2D W o rld ................................ - 3A Koch: No. I Hunk NEW YOHK IUPII — The balding bachelor mayor of New York City has become the "No. 1 hunk" In the country, al least that's how Edward Koch sees a I'enlhouar magazine cartcalure of him. In the cartoon, a nearly-r.ude Koch Is perched on top o( the Empire Slate Building He likes It so much he said Friday It may become part of his reelectton campaign ” 1 love It. I never looked so good." Koch said alter a sneak preview of Ihc cartoon appeared In newspapers ♦ 4 ■ I « V * »•> « • • • ♦ — • •*•*’ M A 'W < I ^ . 1 ,1 . WT’T * ' ♦ Osrf. / ■*%* . •« « • v /S w *S *s . « - sisWx » - V . * « •- .# 1. �*A— Evening Herald, lantord, FI. Sunday, July 1 , 1H5 Black Children Seen More Likely To Drown NATION INBRIEF State Checks For Poisoned Watermelons Farm By Farm SACRAM ENTO. Calif (UPI) — State Inspector* began cheeking California watermelon farms today to determine how many grower* used an Illegal pesllrlde blamed for more than 100 possible case# of Illness In three Western states The poisonings were rrported In California. Oregon and Wnshlnglon In the midst of the Fourth of July holiday weekend when melon purchases In the West are usually at their peak for Ihe year Watermelon sales In California were halted, and officials In Oregon and Washington recommended that stores in their slates discontinue sales Officials In Utah arid Idaho urged residents to refrain from eating watermelons until more is known, and In Hawaii Ihe Safeway supermarket chain removed California watermelons from the shelves "as a precaution The California Food and Agriculture Department said thr Illness was linked to use of the pesticide aldlcarb that Is banned from use on watermelons Hob Hollins, a pesllrlde enforcement official with the department, said Inspectors would i hr< k all California's watermelon Meld* during the weekend to determine the rxtrnl of aldlcarb usage Civil Rights Leaders Acquitted SELMA. Ala (U l'll — Three civil rights workers were cleared of federal vote fraud charges in a case the defense said was based on “ fairytale evidence" and intended In Intimidate black voters In Alubarna and Hie South A Jurv of seven blacks and five whiles delitteraied atmut four hours in Selma's tiny federal court Friday liefore acquitting Alfiert Turner, his wife F.vrlvn Turner and Spencer Hogue J r Turner. 49, his wife, 48. and Hogue, 59 who helped organize the historic Selma to Montgomery march that led to the passage ol ihe 1965 Voting Hlglils Act. were art used of altering absentee ballots in the perry County Democratli primary In September 1984 Assistant IJ.S Attorney E l Hobson, who denied the government hud gone on a wilt h hunt declined comment after the verdict Itollson told the jury the trio altered ballots In vendettas against local politicians who rrluscd to give them palronugc jobs lie also said the trio had lost sight of thru p m pose since working with King Weather Helping Firefighters United Press International Weary llrr crews, aided today by moist log and t aiming winds, began healing back a summer scourge ol hrushtlrrs that have blu< kenrd more than 200.000 acres of under drv canyons and hillsides In Id Western slates, leaving hundreds homeless Flrellghlets in Southern California seemed to lie gaining Hie upper band on Ihe region's largesl blaze a week old wildllre dial has ripped dirough 122 square miles in Ventura County, Hut crews were Just beginning tu buttle a pair ol new lire# thnl have scnrrhrd thousands of seres In Nevada and Washington In the |>ant week and a half, fires sel by arsonists, i airlrss i am|>ers. military weupons and Illegal trash llrrs have klllrd direr peoplr, destroyed more than ISO homes, burned mote than 200,000 acres and caused lens ol millionso! dollars In damage Mure than 1(10,000 turrs — 246 square miles — have ' Inn lied In Callloml.t alone Sisters Netted $32,000 In Multiple Burglaries ItiHity cnllnlrd limn the home I'llusvllle purl Orange and ol two slstrrs suspciird In but Ormond lleaih are also interest glartes In several counties has ed In the women's a< ilvltles. In-ell valued by police at about ( be gory said «:i2 <><>o The Hems contlscated bom die Colleen Anita Ward. 2.1 and wom ens home include |cwcliy, Annette Dorothy Ward, 2fi. ol i Inlblng. guns, televisions, cable I2f> Mosswood Circle. Winter I V converters and [M ille r scan Sjirlugs were charged wtili bur nets. Gregory said glury billowing tiller arrest June Gregory said two pistols luund 20 In I hr Wards' possessfon were Wilder Sjirlugs poller pteked ic jio rtc d stolen one Irom Titusville and another from them up on a w arrant by Daytona Itcai h (Miller Wilder Seminole County S|iilng* D etective G rayson Annette Ward was tiring belli (iiegor y said Cult i n Wan) Is also today In lieu ol $ Hits si bond m wanted by I'hlludcljihtu (Killer In die Volusia Comity Jail Thurs connection with two burglaries day on charges ot grand Ibcli I here Colen i Ward was tH'Ing held in llo i of *25.000 twnut today In Warrants lor ilie women s ar lest have also been Issued by Orangr County Jail under the Duytona lleach and Orlando name Colleen Ward lllllgruhe — Deane Jo rd a n |ndlcr In v e s tig a to rs from HOSPITAL NOTES (•ntr*! f !**•(#* MtfidfiAl H«tpif*1 Friday AOMIIIIONI •.anlofd (JwothyM AfllifF I U»«MIvmi A lva Hunt H aibara J Mayo L o n g * w d DISC HA K O I V Satvlufd J•'*%(» M WMlWfii Vt* onica A Goa 11 ¥ lOyd A in* Hit Haach Daiiona H o w M Tlflftno Daiiona Swell Yells Lake M a ry High School cheerleaders Toby Roberson, left, and DeAnn Haynes, right, are all smiles after winning a cheerleading competition at Lake Buena Vista. They were among 12 girls chosen out of 100 participating for the all star cheerleading squad that will perform at half time ceremo nies during Ta m p a Bay Bucaneers games this fall Both girls are seniors at Lake Mary High School P o lice F o llo w e d Trail I'ollre lolluwt-d ,i trail ol Irulllt oi i lileids thul leu to the arrest ol a Sanford man who was charged Action Reports with driving under the Inllurncr In addition to several charges A Fires relaletl to the crashes * Courts I'ollre reported natihlug the susped at the scene ol the third * Police am! (Inal accident at Hurger King. U S Highway 17-92, San lord Other drivers blocked Ids 22" nightstick and a 22 callfor, escape route after his car loaded handgun allegedly lilt nriulhrr vehicle i he depot v said I tie woman there a poller report said who wiis (larked .it Freedom 1he man w .ih arrested al 10:30 Hank on U S Highway 17-92 at a in Friday Shortly tidnrr Ids Pine Street In Fern Park at about iirresi hr allegedly drove ltdo 7.30 p m . got out of Hie car i urs In srparutr accidents at two liefore the search and rrportedly Inlrrsrcllons The first occurred told him Ihrrc w a s a gun III llie at 25th Street and I'ark Avenue glove box. amt the second at 27th Street T h r gun arid blllysllek were and U S Highway 17 92. the luund In Ihe car along with 10 rcjMirt said |iartlally smoked Jk i I cigarettes file man drove away Irom loan Mary Flnlgan. 31. of 2 13 both wrecks, the report said hi Laurel Ave , Sanford, has hern the llrst accident the driver ol charged wllh possession Of less the other car sullered chest than 20 grains of pot and Injure* when fori ed against the carrying a concealed weapon Hlerrlng wheel ol Ills vehicle, the Stic was tiring held III lieu ol rcjMirt said *500 bund. Driven* ol the other cars were S P LIT SP O U S E A B U S E in it Idcutlllrd In poller rejMirls Altam onte S|irlngs jiollcr When the suspect was dually i liargrd un Orlando man with ii .i M h'i I lie was charged with liner counts ol DUI. iwo counts batlery spouse utilise utter tie ol hit and run ami care lean allegedly broke Into the Alta­ dtivmg. and one count each of monte Springs home of his leaving the scene of an accident estranged wife and pushed her wttli Injuries and violating the and puiled her hair The man alleged kicked and tight of-way. the report said Ivey Lauaii James, dll ol 701 broke *a glass window to gain Mflloiiville Ave has been e ntry to the hom e at 331 Norlhlake Hlvd *1119 alter charged and released on horn! Sandra E. Smlib. 11. refused to RUN DOWN talk wllh him. at about 7 pm A II y e a r o ld A lln iiio n ie I liursday polli e rrjMirled Sjirlugs m a n has Ik-cii charged I lie siisjm-c I allegedly veiled al wuh aggravated assault with a Ms Smith and refused in leave motor veld t lr alter allegedly her home the rr|Hirt said living to ru n over an A|Mijika Stephen Paul Sllillh was tiring wmnan held In lieu ol $500 I>ond Police Ihetesall Heriera II ol It47 re(Kiriet) he was Irealed at the Oi r u n Ave told deputies she scene lor cuts n> Ills feel and learetl the man who lias haltered hands apparentIv made when her brlorc anil whom she nllrgrs i he whitlow broke tiled to run over hrr with a 197 J lnip.ila on Thursday BALLO O N R E C O V E R E D I .u ls A S i e r r a . 4 1 . o l A red. 6 -fool advertising I'lvmmdh was arrested al aland balloon stolen from Howell Place 7 110 a tn Thursday at 1204 retirement village June 20 was west stale Hoad Stair -136 at reeovrrrd by Saidord poller Forest Lake Aeadrilty. west ol Monday, according lo jiollcr Altamonte S|irlilgs Hr was lx- fap l Herb Shea mg held III llrll ol $5 IXXI Imi id A (siller Investigator located I hr balliMin and the 16-year-old (iU N .C L U H . PO T A Seminole County sheriffs txiy who ullegrdlv stole It. Shea tlejiuty who thought hr smelled said i lie boy will tw charged wdh marijuana smoke coming Irom a parked eat spoiled the driver grand thrfl. Shea said, tint will smoking what appeured to he a probably be turned over to j mit elgurrtir He searched her Seminole C o u n ty 's Juvenile cat and also reportedly loutul a arbitration program Instead of Longwood To Consider Annexations, Site Plan The developer wanted to make Annexallnn ol a (Kirltoii of Lol I Irrnrdalr. continued by thr sure the Lund Platudug Agency Lougw'ood City Commission al would approve their project hr tlirlr Jan 24 meeting, will tie lore ihe pro|ierly was annexed back on the agenda Monday Into the city. night when they meet at 7 50 P u b lic hearing# ure also p m al illy hull al 175 W scheduled for annexation ol Wurtrn Ave Florida Avenue (rum the In ­ • The pro|ierty. owned by Huger tersection wdh Highland Avenue L and Dawn H Jablonskl ot to U S Highway 17-92 and the Forest City. Is located on the east east half of Highland Avenue side of U S Hlghwuy 17 92 one Irom Pasadena Avenue un Ihe half mile south ot stale Ktiad south to Longdulr Avenue on the 4 14 Action on the request was north continued at the request of thr owner and Hulun Kite Powell, In other business, the com representing the developer, East mission will review the stir (dan Longwood Joint Venture which submitted by the Island Lake plans to build u commercial Uroup for Island l*akr Building center on the property. Second Phase oil Ice warehouse MIAMI (UP1I - Black children are far more likely to drown than white children according to Dade County water safety experts who blame a mixture of poverty, Inner city lifestyles and cultural attitudes for the discrepancy. The typical drowned child In Dade County Is a 12-year-old black male, a profile that has not changed since the county con­ ducted Its first drowning study In 1960. said county medical examiner Joe Davis "A quarter of a century later, w-e still have the samr pro­ b le m s ." Davis said. " I t ts extremely common to find black kids who never learn to swim It gets to be sort of a hopeless situation." Since 1979. nearly 70 percenl of all drowning victims between the ages of 6 and 18 have been black, said Manny Hahn, a water vilely specialist for the Dade County Schools "Drowning for children In this age group ts the leading cause of accidental death, even over traf flc accidents," he said "These kids shouldn't have to dtown All ihey need Is aomeonr to teach them how to sw im ." So far this year, seven boys aged 6 to lb have drowned In Dade County pool*, canals and tbe ocean All were black Last year six children between the ages of 6 and 18 drowned In Dade County. All were boys and live were black In 1982, 12 boys and two girls in the same age group drowned Eleven of them were black 'Toddlers drown In home jmkiIs iii the suburbs, but when on Savage Court |it(i|>erty with Industrial zoning The site jilun review was continued front June 10 to give City Attorney Gerald Konuan lime to look lido the legality of several Issues The re was a question of whether Ihe citv was jiroperlv protected tn the event of a foreclosure that could result tn thr loss ol easements for utilities and water retention, the (act thar Savage Court Is still a private mud und no subdivision plat has never been died und whether this site Is a legally constituted pat cel or IIII nerds lo tie plaltiAl Mayor Harvey Smerilson sold the letters from Fair lane* bowl­ ing alley the ad|acrnt jiroperty owner and th r Island Lake Group slating they were aware storm water may stand on low jMilids In thrlr jiruprrtles after the construction In the event of a major storm do not legally pro­ tect the city once the city has upproved the site plan wllh knowledge of the [Minding pro blem. A|)podduicnts lo Hll vacancies on the code enforcement hoard and the parks advisory commit­ tee will be made al the meeting A public hearing will be held on an ordinance amending the city zoning code to regulate unroofed sports structures such as skateboard rumps you get past toddler age the drownlngs shift to the black areas." said Davis. "It’s a shame because It s poor people who are being affected the most. These drownlngs are a serious problem , especially around the Fourth of J u ly ," Hahn said Although public schools pro­ vide free swimming lessons for children year round and many pools offer free morning swlmlng lessons In the summer time, many black children never learn toswim The problem, water safety experts say. has as much to do with poverty and the lifestyle of ihe Inner city as II does with attitudes toward swimming. There are too few swimming Instructors willing to teach In Inner city neighborhoods and too few tax dollars b e in g pumped Into swimming pro­ grams. the experts say. Black parents, some of whom do not swim themselves, consequently do not encourage children to swim In many cases, the patents have an Irrational fear of the water." Hahn said, "Also, they are not always in the position to lake their kids to swimming lessons because of a lack of transportation or a lack of money." Uarbara Carey, the county c o m m i s s i o n s o n ly b la c k member, said the county must do s o m e th in g about c h ild drownlngs. "I think we need to take a dose look and analyze this problem cat dully, she .said , O f Traffic A c c id e n ts lK-lng tried In court He was not bring field by authorities Friday. The balloon, with the words, "Howell Place" on It. was flying above the village on Airport Boulevard June 20 when It was c ut from Its moorings and stolen Shea said ihe balloon had been d.-tuaged and Howell Place re mrned it tn Ihe manufacturer lor repairs No motive for the theft has been established. Shea said C O L L E C T IN G F R A U D Sheriff's Investigators have the names of two suspects who allegedly Illegally collected lunds In Longwood for the Adam Walsh Foundation, but no arrest lias been made Investigators are still collect­ ing Information In Ihe case In which thr two 18-year-old »us (tecta w rrr allegedly going dixir lo dour asking for donations a lo n g B e rk s h ire C ir c le in Longwood. on July I . Sheriffs deputy Dale Wagner questioned one of the suspects who was (lurked along that roadway wllh the engine of his cur running He rrportedly autd hr was almost out of gas. As Wagner talked to that suspect he saw the other leave a home nt 101 E. Berkshire Court That man was carrying a glass container. Wagner reported, but when he Joined Wagner and the other susjiert ul their car he no longer had the container. According to Wagner's report the pair said they were collecting m oney unofficially w ithout (M-rmlssion Irom the foundation W agner said h r found In nearby hushes a glass Jar with a (Mister related lo an Orlando s e a rc h lor a m is s in g g irl wrapped around It Th e jar contained $8 80 and a resident at 101 E Berkshire Court told Wagner he had Just given one of lhr suspects $2. thr report said Wagner look the names of Ihe suspects, but made no arrests He confirmed through the Adam Walsh Foundation that the sus­ pects were not acting In Its in-half and representatives of the foundation asked that charges Im- Hied The case has been turned over to Investigator Ken Starr, the rc|Mirt said FIR E C A L L S The Sanford Fire Department responded lo the following calls. Wednesday — 2 51 p m.. 950 Mellonvllle Ave.. ftre. A riding lawn mower caught fire rfter the gas line broke The Hre was put out and there were no Injuries Thursd a y — 1:49 a m.. 120 McKay Hlvd.. rescue A 68-year old man who had difficulty breathing was taken tu the hospital. — 2 30 a in.. Third Street and Oak Avenue, Hre. A trash Hre In an alley was put out. — 10:11 a m ., 220 Coachman Court, rescue. Richard GrtfTUh. 73. of the same address, was found dead. He died of heart d is e a s e , a c c o r d i n g to a spokesman at the Seminole County Medical Examiner's Of­ fice. - 11 25 a m.. 1908 W. 16th St., rescue. A 38-year-old man cut tits hand on a glass bottle. He was taken to the hospital. — 4:13 p.m., 124 Krtder Road, rescue An 81-year-old woman l who had a stroke was taken to the hospital - 5 10 p.m 2414 French Ave . fire A car lire caused by a faulty carburetor was put out — 5 37 p m h |5 Hickory Ave., rescue An 83 vear-old woman was sleeping but her daughter thought she was having a bean attack and railed thr fire departmenl Rest in' workers exam­ ined the woman and determined she was all right - 6 12 p m . 1892 W 13th St., rescue A 30-yr.u old man who injured his arm was tArn to the hospital — 6 26 p m .. "14 l.ikr Monroe Terrace, flrr A t> year-old boy set llrr to Ihe bathroom but It was out when llrrflghlrrs ar­ rived There were no injuries. — 7 19 j* rn Silver L.ikr Drive, lire A sin.ill brush lire was put out - 9 013 ji tn 1390 S. French Ave . rescue A person of un­ known age or name al the Day and Nlgtu Grill had a seizure but refused treatment -9 :2 7 a m . 2938 Orlando Drive, lire Someone threw a 3-fooi sparkler on lop of Zayrr s Dr jiartmrnt Store which burned uhout a 12 foot strip of rool The lire was put out but the amount of damage was not determined -9 5ft p in . 1913 W I3l!l St rescue A 14-year-old boy was assaulted with a kitchen fork Me was treated for puncture wounds In hi# arm but went lo Ihe hospital on his own — I I 57 p.m.. 403 Willow Ave.. rescue. An man wo# helped back Into bed after be fell down. Frida y — I 37 a m . 2485 Palmetto Ave.. rescue An 88-year-old man who had a heurt attack was taken to the hospital — 3 30 a m ., 180 Windsor Court, rescue, A 67-year-old woman who had a heart attack was taken lo the hospital. - 9 24 a m.. 206 W 16th Si.. rescue A 68-year-old woman wllh chest pains was (aken to ihe hospital — 10 44 a in . 25th Street and P a rk A v e n u e , r e s c u e . A 5 1-year old woman In an auto accident complained of pain tn hrr ribs but refused treatment. DUI ARREST The following person has been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Franklin Delanor Hensley. 41. of 1720 Angle Drive. Longwood. was arrested al 10 49 p m. Thursday after hls car rrportedly sldeswtped a Casselberry police car on U.S. Highway 1792, Casselberry. E ven in g Herald IU S P S 411 ISO| Sunday, July 7, 1 W Vol. 77, No *73 Publlthad Dally *1*4 Swn4*r. (le a p t fo fo rda y by TS* font**-* H *r*ld. Is*. 104 N f f t i u h Av* , Sanford, Fla. 1)771. S*<*nS C U o t S o il*9 * P iid a l Sanford. Florida H i l l Mam* D a liva ry Waah. I t . I l l M onts. M.71» ) Monts*. 114 U l 4 Monlh*. t)7 M i Y a o r . U l M Sy Mail Waah SI.SS j M onth. U H i 1 Month*. SIS.M i * Month*. I l l l l i Y i a r , IMS) 111)411, ( �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. W O RLD IN BRIEF Bloodless Coup Fails In Guinea; Borders Shut For Rebel Roundup DAKAR. Srnrtj.il (UPI) — Gulnran President Lansanj Conic Imposed a curfew on the city of Conakry and closed air sea and land frontiers to round up rebels who tried to stage a coup In his absence from Guinea, radio reports monitored In Senegal said Conte. In Lome. Togo, rushed home Friday after his troops put down the attempted coup by Education Minister Dtarra Traorc. the broadcasts said Conte was In Lome to chair a summit of the Economic Community of West African States I raore. who announced on Radio Conakry Thursday night that hr had seized power, had been demoted from his post as prime minister eight months after Conte seized powrr In April 1984 Conte betaine president three days •tfter the drath ol President Ahmed Sekou Toure. who had ruled the former French colony for 26 years Conte was welcomed by huge crowds on his return to Conakry, the report said The Guinean community In neighboring Sierra Leone also demonstrated in his support Beirut Travel Called Dangerous B EIR U T. Lebanon (L T I) — The 11S Embassy today renewed Its call lor Americans to leave Lebanon as the Lebanese Foreign Ministry asked l.utln American diplo­ mats lo join a campaign against U S moves to close Delrut .or|H»rt The advisory was dated F'rldav and coincided with rcjioris Lebanon may try to pull Arab stairs into a regional counterthmsi against American plans to isolate the alrjxirt m retaliation for the T W A hl|acklng three weeks ago A U S. Kintia.ssy spokesman said In a Stale Department advisory that "We continue lo Ix-llr-vr that the threat to Americans in Itelrul remains very high and that no one should consider himself or herself immune to that threat " Official Itelrul radio said Lebanon's Foreign SecretaryGeneral Fuad Turk will meet with African ambassadors to discuss the possible anti U S campaign On Friday. Turk s|Mikc lo diplomats Irom 2 1 huro|wan and Asian nations OPEC Ministers Still Split VIENNA Austria lUPII — The 13 O P EC oil ministers, laced with the threat of a price war in a glutted market, derided to continue inlormal discussions a b o u t possible remedies today In-fore opening their formal (mltcy making scssi m Th e ministers met twice on Friday for more than lour hours ol informal discussions tieforc recessing for the night Another such meeting was scheduled this morning Under discussion were proposal* involving floating production lo match market demand or uduptmg output and price levels lo maintain steady OPEC Income Th e reluctance of the ministers to convene a formal ministerial session that can make major policy decisions has tx-rn taken to reflect a deep rift within the Organization ol tlie- Petroleum Exporting Countries on pricing and production changes Sunday. July 1 . 1V4J-JA WEATHER A R E A F O R E C A S T : Partly sunny today with a 70 perrenl chance of afternoon th u n ­ derstorms. High near 90 to mid 90s. Wind south around 10 mph. Saturday night partly cloudywith widely scattered mainlyevening thunderstorms. Low tnld 70s Light south wind. Rain chance 20 percent Sundaypartly sunny with 40 percent chance of afternoon th u n ­ derstorms. High near 90 to mid 90s Wind south 5 to 10 mph B O A T IN G F O R E C A S T : Si ' Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: Wind southeast to south 5 lo 10 knots through Sunday except 10 to 15 knots near shore during the afternoon Sea 2 to 3 feet Wind and sea higher near scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms EX TEN D ED FO R EC A ST: Chance of showers and thun derstorm s M onday through Wednesday mainly during af­ ternoon and evening Lows near 7() north to near 80 cxtrrtne south Highs upjx-r 80s to lower 90s A R EA R E A D IN G S (9 a m .): temperature 80 overnight low 72 Friday's high 93. barometric pressure .10 12. relative humidi­ t y 82 percent; winds southeast at 7 mph. rain 23 Inch: sunrise6 33 a in sunset 8 27 p m S U N D A Y T ID E S : Daytona Beach: highs 12:48 a m . p m lows. 6 30 a m 6 43 p m Port Canaveral: highs. 12 40 a m . — p m : lows 6 21 a m . 6 34 p m B ayport: highs. 5 34 a m 4 48 p m lows. I I I I a in 12 0 0 p m Cut your food costs with our Early W eek Specials! GOOD f-UNDAY JULY 7 MONDAY JULY 8- TUESDAY JULY 9 AND WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1985 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED S K IN L E S S \ H y g ra d e F ra n k s LB PKG. M ONDAY T ID E S : Daytona Beach: highs. I 07 a m I 37 p m lows. 7 17 a in . 7 39 p m Port Canaveral: highs. 12 58 a m . I 30 p in lows. 7 Oft a.m . 7:30 p.m B ayport: highs 8:05 am 5 44 p in lows. 12 (Hi a III — p in M EA T OR BEEF 8 PACK PANTRY PRIDC SEMINOLE SEW &VAC H a m b u r g e r or H o t D o g B u n s . . . 3 / 1 . 1 DAY S E R V IC E |ON MOST C ASES) FREE ESTIM A TE w Also Available ^ U.S. NO. 1 WHITE I 1 10 L b B a g P o tato es • Rapalit A Salat • Haw 4 Used Vacumaa 4 Sawing Machinaa $1 2 9 mi iitia 322-9411 “ "“I-. ...P i l l s b u r y F l o u r ■ T P i l l s b u n / Sj 5 L B S P L A IN O R S E L F R IS IN G Save 2 5 % on selected loose diamonds. Uc II restyle your timeless diamonds. and make them timely fashion Tales Diamond Kr-slylmg Experts will giu- new life in dumonds that, for some reason, you aren't cnioying and wearing enough Choose from a selection of mens and women s settings only die world s leading lewder could command l&aich as your custom creation Is reset, polished and cleaned See II become a spectacular nng. brooch pendant, or earrings S h e d d s C o u n t r y C rock | 3 LBS $139 During our Diamond Remount Event, apply for Tales Diamond Card, vt you can rn|oy low monthly payments Ue also offer Instant Credit, and we accept other major credit cards As fashion changes, diamonds just gel better and better Especially al Tales Especially now dunng our Diamond Krmouni Event J I W I a d /iQ l I » »_____ h fi/)(§ /y /e : D u tc h D e te rg e n t 6SOZ BOX �1A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, July 7. HtS CALENDAR BUSINESS INBRIEF Jim Walter Homes Ranks First In Single-Family Homes Built A recent report Issued by Builder magazine ranks Jim Waller l lumen. Inc. an the nation's largest builder of single-family detached homes In 1984, Th e report, entitled "Builder KX)," lists the nation's 100 largest home builders for 1984 Irased ujxm the number of housing units built. Jim Waller Homes built 7.809 homes In 1984. more than 1,400 units ahead of the runner-up In the single-family detached home class. This Is the second year that Jim Waller has achieved honor III the "Builder 100" lop ten, The company surpassed another unique mlleslone In I OH I building Its 250.000th home since incorporation In 1055. Jim Walter Montes has display parks In over 100 cities, and Is authorized to build homes In TO states. Yogurt Store Has Rapid Growth "This Can't Ik* Yogurt" siarted with one slore In Little Hock Arkansas forty-two months ago and now has more than 145 stores In 25 stales Uy the end of 1985. more than 200 stores will lie open. [TH Y of Central Florida opened the first slore In the state of Florida In November. 1983 and In the subsequent 18 months developed si* more locutions In T a m p a . Clettrwaler. Winter Park. Longwood. Temple Terrace and Orlando, making It the fastest growing chain by percentage in the i ountry. company officials say. From the original six employees, the staff has expanded to more Ilian 60 In a four county area Gross sales projected for 1985 exceed $ 1 7 million I he yogurt chain offers 23 flavors of soft serve yogurt lhal lastes like a high quality premium Ice cream, yet ull I he negatives associated with a frozen dessert are negated. Tt HY has about the calories of premium Ice cream. Is 96 |H-rcent fat free, has virtually no cholesterol or sodium and six vitamin enrichments. TC O Y also serves fruit toppings wilh no sugar additives and has a menu Including shakes, waffle cones. Irult smoothies, crepes, pies, banana spills. Inn fudge mtrtdurs, Belgian waffles, and parfalt*. T C B Y has la-come a slop for more lhan 6,(XX) Central Floridians each day. company officials say. Seminole Courtly This Can't He Yogurt locations: 672 S. Ilwy 17 92 Longwood; 2419 W SR 434 Ixtngwood; and main olllce. I1H5 Spring Centre S. Blvd. Altamonte Springs Firm Competes For Contract Wash Oil-Wheels. Inc., a division of Louscr Industries. Is m <limpetIIIon with two other pressure washing firms for a pnif'ii!lal multi million dollar United Stales Air Force eonlrarf. Hatlelle Memorial Institute of Columbus. Ohio, has reirnlly purchased, by direction ol Ihr Untied Slates Air Force. Ihe top ol-the-llne Wash On Wheels hot water trailer This particular piece of equipment, the mainstay of this nallouwlde company, will tie used as a part of a Ihtre-monlh testing period at Air Force buses Wash On-Wheels |WOW, Inc.) Is located at Northluke Ikmlcvurd. Altamonte Springs. Firemen Tour Cardinal Plant Mure Ihuu 30 members of the Nun Ion I Fire Department were at C u rd lu u l Industries recently to tour the maimfaelurtrig facility. The 2M-urrc complex on South Sanlord Avenue wan annexed Into Ihr elty. allowing Cardinal a lull complement uf elty services, Including lire proleetlun. Tile lour, which was spread across Ihrre days lo u< cominndulr thr firemen's schedules, enabled Ihr men to become lainlllar with Ihr company's operation and luyniil and Ihe loeallnn ol llrr plugs, sprinkler systems and tire extinguishers i hls famlltorIzulion will enable the (ire department in reduce Ihr amount uf lime II takes to bring an etneigency slliiulluu under control, company officials said H*r*W h » S > r Turns* Vise*** Ice Cream Social Ann Phoen, left and Billie Wyener, both ol Casselberry, en|oy a cool treat at a recent Ice cream social hosted by Howell Place, a senior citizen's community in Sanford af 200 West Airport Rd Guests were entertained with Jazz and Dixieland music. Library's Summer Programs Offer Books, Films For Youth — Fra iu re m ovie. 9:30 a m Thursday, Ju ly 11. at Ihr civic center — Pacesetter ('loggers perform ut 9:30 a m . Monday. July 15 al I lie library — Puppet show: Naha'* Brave Deeds, a Seminole legend. 9:30 a.h i .. Monday. Ju ly 22 at the library. Tickets are needed (no charge) and may be picked up Ju ly 15-20 at the library A ls o s h e d u I e d lo r th e Casselberry Branch Library In Seminole Plaza this month — Films Swim m ing Paul. Tool \Vlit*ilr. I'limk and Dot tin and a slorv. Elsie Pldihx k Skips in llrr Sleep, 2 p m . Monday. Ju ly 8 — Footloose FootgumcX, 2-4 p in., Tuesday. Ju ly 9 Bring a mg jump rope and lumping shoes Scheduled tills month al San­ lor un afternoon of jump rope, ford Branch Library on First hopscotch, and three-legged rat es. Prizes. Street*. — Feature movie. It) u.m and 7 — P r e s c h o o l d r o p i n a t o r y l t m c tki p m,. Wednesday, duly IO. Tick ­ die library. 9 3f) a m., each ets should be picked up by Tuesday. Saturday. July 6 - K 3rd grade drop In storyllme — Film s: F e rd in a n d . I'lrc u s al Ihe library. 9 30 a m each liaby. and Cinderella. 10 a m . We«llirs<lay. T h u r s d a y . J u l y I I ("ra il — Slnrytlme at the Sinlord Civic Jellyfish at 2 p.m Center, 10 a m Thursday, Ju ly — Films, Vlsfl from .S/iarr and IHami 25 Bow ffle HI a-/ l.osi Ills Wings, 2 The Seminole County Public L ib ra ry 's S u m m e r H ra d ln g Program continues lo attract youngsters with a variety of Dims and programs In addition lo bonk*, according lo library sialf The Yearling, u 1945 feature film starring Gregory Peck and Jane Wyman, will lx- shown at Casselberry Branch Library on Wednesday. Ju ly 17 al 2 p m and Saturday. Ju ly 2()at 11 u.m This classic film, tuisrd on Marjorie Klunan Rawlings book ulxtut a Florida Ixty und Ills pet deer, was nomlnuled for five Academy Awards Including Heal Picture and Hesi Actor II runs alxtul 2 hours and 15 mi miles and Is suitable for family view B a c k T o B a s ic s SUNDAY, JU L Y 7 Sanford Dig 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. MONDAY. J U L Y 8 Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E Second St.. Sanlord. 9 a in. to 5 p .m : F lo rid a H o s p lta lAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave..9a.m . to 5 p.m. Free steak dinner courtesy A lta m o n te -S o u th S e m in o le Jaycees lo acquaint the public with the organlzailon for young a d u lts . IB -3 6 7 30 p m .. W in d s o n g A p a r t m e n t s clubhouse, county road 427 at B a lla rd S tre e t. A lta m o n te Springs 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 A n o n y ­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p Is c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p in.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W First St Fellowship Group AA . senior citizens. 8 p m., closed. 200 N Lake Trlplrt Drive. Casselberry. Overeaten! Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital, state Road 434. Longwood. Dem onstration on how to m a k e y o u r o w n m ix e s , 9 3 0 -1 1 :3 0 a m ,, S e m in ole C o u n ty A g ric u ltu ra l C enier Auditorium. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Free to the public. To register call Seminole County Extension Home Eco­ nomics Agent Barbara Hughes at 323 2500. ext I 79 or 183 TUESD AY. JU L Y 9 Casselberry Kiwauls Club. 7 a m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N Lake Trip le t Drive. Casselberry Sanford Toastmasters. 7 15 a m., Christo's Restaurant. 107 p m Monday Ju ly 15. — Fixtlslrps In Space, a slide presentation. Will We Ever Live In Spare Stations'’. 2 p.m., Tuesday. July 16 — Preschool storytliTtr. 10 a m Wednesday. July 17 — Film s C a rp e n te r's Three Wishes .mil I.It lie Mermaid. 10 a m , Thursday. J u ly 18 — Films Clown and Wllrli of llreat tllark I'ool, 2 p m., Mon­ day. July 22 — Pupjx-I show Naha's Urine Deeds, a Seminole Legend, 2 W Ftrsl St., Sanford Sanford Optimist Club. I I 45 p m Tuesday. Ju ly 23 and 10 a in Wednesday Ju ly 24 Pick U.m.. Weslrrn Slz/tln Restau­ rant. Sanlord up tickets Ju ly 15 20 Sanford Lions Club. noon. — Films New Misadventures of Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. San­ U I i.i IhhI Crane, IO a m.. Th u rs­ ford. day. July 25. Crull Make a S o u iti S e m in o le C o u n ty buzzer spinner. 2 p m Bring a Klwanls Club, nnori. Quincy's billion and 40 Itiebes ol siring — Films Mr. Glmmee. 2 p.m.. Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and L iv e O a k s H u u lr v a r d , Monday July 29 Casselberry — Square Itance featuring dan­ Central Florida Hlood Hank cers from Central Florida Square Seminole County Branch. 1302 Dance Center In Lougwixxl. 2 E. Second St., Sanford. 11 a.in. p m . Tuesday Ju ly 30. lo 7 p.m Florida Hosplial— Scarcity Feel Caiiipoui Bring Altamontc Branch. 601 E Alta­ a blunkrl or mat and come monte Ave.. 11 a.m lo 7 p.m. prepared to shiver m scary lairs Sanford Senior Citizen Club. •old by lantern light. 2 p in., noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag Wednesday Ju ly 31 Preschool lunch and bingo storyllme at 10 a m Sa n lord •Du p Ileal c B rid g e Club. 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. RrbosClub AA. nixin and 5:30 p nt . closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed Sanford AA. 5:30 p m., dosed s | x -c la lH y retail operations." hr discussion, and H p m ., open s a id discussion. 1201 W First St. Eckrrd s stock, which has 17-92 Group AA . 8 p.m ., lx <ii a* high as 32 V and as low clo s e d . M essiah L u th e r a n a* 20 In Ihe Iasi year, cllmlx-d Vs Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road Friday lorloseat 21>H S F o r E e k e rd 55 JB y ro n s, 207 Video S to re s B ein g So ld REALTY TRANSFERS Frenfelm Platt A. Glpfiii A Mu ward Sold mg#r A Wt Jartit t to Keyet Cettelbetry Prof l,»t A,, Lid Iamt in Of NWW ol W t II 21 20. It MO 000 t)«l Prop Etc to ftobln J Welker. lift 12 HI 2H Midden V IIIe ^ C o r * ! t i l l 000 (>*i IN op Etc lo Gell B Crayton. Un I (II IA Hidden VitlegeCorvd iaf ooo Both# Inlemefionel INc to Weyrt* Mata! Prod Inc Lot ? M id*ay Commerce Center, 1*2 *00 Pace At*atnd Contir to Thomot P f licha-r A Wt Vtlai*an U . lo t I I Yabal trait al Yebel Point I l f i w«J Ooyla Volnar A W l Wanda to Define Simmer (on Un 104 C r ana » Hoot! VIII Cond Ml M l MO lit H v*tll Arrm Cond to Chrdlophar A Mnaipi Un |P0. I A Howell Arm* Cond * tM.fOO Cardinal Iml D*y to to m m y M len*|f«r A Pa mala G Me Mai n a y U n Iff Can tar bury At ThaCrottingi Ph X tie 700 WNHam Hannla A Joy D Aldarman A Mb Cbarlat to Oratory D Yfenfurd A Wt Audrey A Theodore Owktlm en A Wt KatMaan lot iat SwnriM un U u H %nt m t Hi aba tti Athby A M‘i Hit herd to T her tie Acotta. Un l«7C. Ypr mg wood VKIege Cond , u t too OoX Harbour ltd to Dovld A KonXoi 1 Wtlllom C Makutl. Bt * Un » o*h Harbour u » wo Sun Hidgo Ltd toOoorgo M Gardlnar 4 Wl B•>boro. Un w l Hi III. Sun Hidgo III, Cond . IM <00 Ool Prop Elc lo Patricia A Barr*, Un 0* Bl S Midd»n Spring* Cond , it* *00 D*l Prop t i c loCI*d*H Biddio 4 Wt Judy M Un I t Bl K Hldd*n Vlllogo Cond . NO D*t Prop I l f to M*r* Suo T*ogut. Un It Bl IB Hlddan VlllagaCond , I U .N 0 Oo* Harbour. Ltd to A n lito W Jtnkln*. Bl IS, Un I Ook Harbour to* W0 Ook Horbour Ltd to Tom O Kobtlno Bl 14 Un I Ook Harbour. Sot 1 IZO.JOO Hutu* R Moor* 4 Wl M ory to Bllll* M P h illip * 4 Wl J«tq u * lin * G . Col ** Hlghtldg* Addn , Otto Ardon HI* , Un II ST I MO Ai*tlo A Cord.no I* 4 Kolhorlno L Me Choro to Lawrtnt* L Smith 4 Wl Undo G . Un )M . Oottiny Spvlngt Cond S4J OCO Wintor Spgi O*. to Kuhl 4 Brinkman Inc . Cot OS lutcaolllaU n 11 SJ* 400 Ook Horbour. Ltd to Mark B Do Bor d Bl >4 Un S Ook Horbour So< 1 *04 DO Lloyd Boggw |r to Anno P Bor ion 4 Mb Harold V . Un 41 Bl 0 Summit Vmog« Un H I. SSI WO BUILDING PERMITS Th e Sanlord b uilding dr partmcnl Issued the Inllnwlng pennlu Poll-* B*n*«oi*nt A iw xiation. N l W Wislnol* Blvd . to* • l*mpofOr* Ugn Tom B'ovtn, W0 M «pi* Avo B to (t>«ng* o ting** <omil* homo Into o d u p lo I I I 000 DiMOuni B*«ut* Swppit** U l l W nth S t. tor • wall ugn t>M Goino* Morgan Aval Poll I I I . SO* Cypr**t Avo tor rapolri lolho building SI ono Mlk* and Oobbio Cyphor* to* mdd*n Lokt Orlvo tor an Inground pool. 11,000 Bon Southorlond. IJO Sir Loraronco Lana, •or 0 root ovor 0 potto. Iron Gono DoGolarmo. M04 Park Av* . lor on Inground pool. S4 JOO — A W January. UOI Polmotto Avo , tor 0 perch and garog* M 100 C LK A H W A TK H (Ul'll - Tw o lx- able lo write oil $60 million days tiller announcing the Im ­ Irnm Ibr sale pending sulc ol lls 207 video Eckrrd M ild lls c a s u a l l imiting stores. Jack Eckrtd Corp. re- s h o p s t i l l s s p l l l l g |*>tlrd Friday It will sell lit* 55 E c k r r d C o rp bought 12 JByrons Department Shirrs. lllyrons siorr* lo 1968 and The deparimeiii shirrs will go expanded ihr junior department lo Am cena Corp . u private store chain to 55 stores, all In company Willi "substantial retail Florida The stores sell clothing, I it I r r e s t s , ' ' sa id E c k e r t ) jewelry and small uppllranccs. but do not sell large appliances *|xikrsman John Kadlonl The sales arc part of Eckrrd'a in i articling Profits have been spotty In the plan In gel back lo lls core drug slore business jt.lsl year Despite sales In­ ll wasn't clear wlial Amcena creases. n hail oprruUng lossi-s In iwo nt the Iasi ihrre quartets planned hi do wall JByrons It had sales ol $189 million In Tiler* was no answer Friday al Am rcnu's offices In New York ihe llrsi nine months of Its fiscal year said Hadlord City. The sulr leaves Eckrrd Corp F.ckcrd would not disclose ibr price ll will grl lor JByruns. bin with a chain ol I 518 drug said ll signed a letter of Intent siorrs. plus 154 Eckrrd Optical alter negotiating since April ami Criiirrs, Ih rrr VlsUmworks and Ihe sale will be dosed hi early seven Eekerd Med Care units. August It said proceed* would T h is sale ol JByrons. along approxim ate JB y ro n s ’ book wilh the previously announced value, which was not given American Home Video inmsarFriday's uimounermrot came tUni and Ihr sale ol Erkrrd's only two days alter Eckrrd Apparel. In part of Ihr corjxiraannounced (hat Tandy Corp. I I o i i ' b strategic plan lo maximize agreed In principle lo purchase use of corporate assets and Ihe assets of an unprofitable improve shareholders’ return on Kckrrd sutmldlary — Ihe Ameri­ equity." said Sic wart T u ilry , can Home Video Corp . which Eckrrd chairman and president lias 207 stores "Following the sale of these Tundy said II picked up the Ihrrr subsidiaries. Ihr company video chain at a gixxl price — at will continue to develop Its core least (7 2 million below hook operating business. Eckrrd Drug vuluc und Eckrrd said It would Stores, along with our related Thieves Hit Safe At Cumberland Farms Store An undisclosed amount of t ush was stolen from a safe al Cumberland Farms. 219 Oxford Hoad. Fern Park, lie tween 11 p m Wednesday and 5 40 u.m Thursday. S h e rlll s deputies believe the thief eulried through the celling and raided Ihe safe, which wasn't completely locked, according lo slore supervisor Hay Hnllmuii of Mullluml C le r k L u c i l l e S u m m e r s Halney. 47. ol Casaelberry. repoiu-d Ihe bleak In and deputies s-tld lhal twig* of rolled coins were left behind by the thief. Some cuius were In the safe und more, totalling uboul $130. had Item apparently discarded by the thief In two areas of the storr. s sheriff's report said About ( 1.200 worth of Jewelry w a s sto le n fro m C a r o ly n J o h n s o n '* h o m e u t 1920 I’ulmetto Ave . Sanlord. between Saturday and Thursday, police reported. A television and stereo valued together at (1.050 was stolen from *69 Seminole Gardens A p a r t m e n t s , S a n f o r d , on Thursday, according lo a police report. Victoria Campbell. 23. re­ ported to police that someone lot red her apartment door open and stole the Items A (4 0 0 blue point Himalayan cut was stolen from Ihr porch of 1012 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, la te W e d n e s d a y o r e a r ly Thursday. Sandra Huber, the \ owner, reported to poller. Ms, Huber re(xirted to police Ihe cat was missing •between 10 30 p m and 1:30 a in She said she believed Ihe cal was stolen because It does not usually leave (he porch H*r*id PSoMfry Tru*t* Going Up The "Free do m '' hot air balloon wasn't the only thing that got ott the ground Thursday. Buzz Petsos and Charlie Webster, Thomas E Miller. 21, of 427 two candidates (or Lake M ary's city commission, used the Lakrshorr Drive. Lake Mary, city’s annual Fourth ot Ju ly Picnic to kick off their reported lo deputies his 1982 Corvette worth (18.000 was campaigns. Petsos and Webster passed out campaign sto le n fro m his hom e on brochures, pressed the flesh, and canvassed the city's voters. The election Is Sept. 3. Thursday. 1 �Medicare Cuts 'One More Slap' At Elderly W ASH IN G TO N (UP!) - The Reagan administration, in a move critics called “ one more slap" against the elderly, plans to cut Medicare costs by at least $225 million over the neat two years. Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler an* nounced Friday a one-year limit on Medicare paymrnts to hospl* tals for medical training and a new schedule of limits to en* courage efTicency among home health providers Alx>ul 70 percent of home health care agencies will lose some federal funds under the new rule. The department estimates the medical training limit will save the government $125 million In fiscal 1986, and the home health cuts will save more than $100 million through fiscal year 1987. H eckler said the m edical training limit, which primarily affects the n a tio n 's 1 .3 0 0 teaching hospitals, was taken because of a projected surplus In physicians. Figures Indicate there w ill be 35,000 m ore doctors than needed by 1990 and an excess of 50.000 by the year 2000 These regulations are part of Ira n ia n P a rlia m e n t's S p e a k e r H e lp e d W in H o s ta g e s ' R e le a se W A SH IN G TO N |UP1| US officials nay Iran noi only did not participate in the hijacking of TW A Flight H47. but Instead played a crucial role In freeing the 39 Americans taken hostage Imm 1hr plane. The key Iranian In freeing the hostages was thr speaker of Iran's Parliament. All Akbar Hasheml Rafsanlanl. expected bv Iranian press accounts to declare his candidacy for that nation's presidency In upcoming elections. The Washington Post reported Friday. Hafsanjanl put bis weight behind releasing Ihc hostages while he was in Damascus, Svrla. on one leg of a mulllnalion goodwill lour aimed at providing Iran with a new In­ ternational Image, the Post said He called together several members of the Shiite extremist group, Hezbollah, and other Shiite leaders and Jawboned them with what one U.S. official ta ile d “ to ug h la lk " about cooperating in releasing the hos­ tages. the newspaper said “ I don't think they knew about Ithc hijacking) in advance." the official said of thr Iranian gov­ ernment. “ I think they were caught oil guard “ It was a terrible time for Hafsanjanl." who was engaged in his country's recently laun­ ched diplomatic campaign to break out of isolation and pres cnl a more "moderate" Image to the world, the official said our broad effort to provide strong Incentives for efficiency throughout the health care sector." Heckler said In a pre­ pared statement. administration Is already cutting reimbursements to hospitals. A Roybal s p o k e s w o m a n . Nancy Smith said. "There are so many wavs that the administra­ tion Is putting the squeeze on providers (hospitals and other health care agencies). This cost cap Is Just one more slap." She said the new rules for home health care agencies "do not Impose anv new costs for beneficiaries, nor do they affect the number of visits an agency may furnish to Medicare j>atlents." Evening "In the end. the squeeze on providers Is squeezing oul peo­ ple from the care they need First, we send them home, earlier and sicker from our hospitals ... T h e n we turn around and cut back on their essential home care. It's the ultimate Catch-22, except that In this case, people's lives are at stake.” Hep Edward Roybal. D-Callf. chairman of the House Select Committer on Aging, questioned whether the home health ugrncles will be able to absorb the cuts. He predicted many would pull out of the business or go bankrupt — at a tlmr when the Svr*d*y, July 7, 1 W - S A 1*16886 Join With Us On Tuesday, • * July 9th At 11:00 A.M. When We ill **Re-Dedicate** The “Clock" 1st St. and Magnolia Ave. Roybal said. "T h e administra­ tion is only kidding Itself If they think that I he 70 percent of all providers afTTectrd by the new cost limits can and will slmpty pull In their belts to absord more budget cuts." he said. Hut Heckler said, "They will Indeed apply needed pressure on thr higher-cost home health agencies to bring the .~o*ts Into line.” Private hom e health rare agencies, operating as both non profit and profit, provide a pool of health care professionals for home service lo Medicare patients alter they leave the hospital. S*nford FI. Jo e & S te lla O ritt C a r Insurance? .O n e n a m e savs it b e st. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It . * I’ ll. 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 2 5 7 5 S . F re n c h A v e ., S n n fo rd % A u t o -O w n e r s Roybal has scheduled a com­ mittee hearing next week to Investigate health care cost containment under the Rragan administration. In s u ra n c e I ilc Home t ar Hu*ini\» tint mmt u o il .ill I------------------------------ C O U P O N ---------------------------IN T R O D U C T O R Y O F F E R i 10% O F F "S5.VS ON T E R M I T E F U M IG A T IO N . F R E E IN S P E C T IO N S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S R E C E IV E A 13% D IS C O U N T I SOUTH EAST COASTAL CALL COLLECT (904) 428-2313 STEVE YOUNGBLOOD Owner A Operator INJURED? Dr.(Mrs.) UDITA JAHAGIRDAR, M.D. AUTO ACCIDENT* ON JOB INJURY • Is pleased to a n n o u n ce the NECK OR BACK PAINS • HEADACHES* London Symphony Orchestra R E L O C A T IO N O F HER O F F IC E caii 3 2 2 -4 7 6 2 for the p ra c tic e of i Twifity-lbf## miles of Wk J« imooth tendy b i i i N i O c t in t of fun and worlds of •nl§flainm«rt| See for yourself Send for you? free vacation information hit ion h it OBSTETRICS, GYNECOLOGY & INFERTILITY WOODALL & CUNNINGHAM CH IR O P R A C TO R S fo 1400 PARK A V I., SANFORD. FI. Mon Thru Fri. (9 12) (2-6) Sat. (91) 3 1 9 »oue tatAUMwf m o* umi OA mo cot? to TOO IN ACCORDAMCI WITHtNt TVUMI O# TOO* IMUltAMCI $OUCT n . M A H G O U S T IH E A V E . (Next To Central Florida Regional Hospital) B y A p p o in tm en t M o n d a y - F rid a y , A ltern a te S a tu rd a y s T e l: (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 4 5 6 0 N*m« __________ A d d r ,» » . C lly _ . S I.I , _ S#nd lo 0*y1°n* B «* c b R *»ort A i m _ Zip _ M om s o« Irip . k H o n o r T h y F a th e r a n d T h y M o th e r ...FOR ALL THE YEARS THEY GAVE TO YOU Sometimes when we look back over the years we catch sight of people who made us what we are today •a school teacher, a drill sergeant, or someone who baked us chocolate chip cookies. But remember, there was someone who always stood behind you in whatever you did • even if it was only in a photograph, and for all those special years they gave to you before you even developed the language to say ‘Thanks', now you may owe them something. "Owe" is perhaps too harsh a word Bettor perhaps to say responsibility or gratitude ■or honor. So now, unlike the little chap in the photograph, you have the position and s'.iture to givo opportunity and even excitement back to those who originally gave them to you. Howell Place is an Adult Congregate Living Facility which offers senior adults the freedom and facilities to create their own private and meaningful lifestyle. Howell Place is for someone you actually know who now wants to be rid of the chores of home maintenance and the daily struggle with tho generation gap. But yet, and this is extremely important, who still demands a full and active share of the decisions and freedom which come with maturity. Howell Place is affordable because there is no endowment or entrance fee. All you pay is monthly rent. And Howell Place has social events, educational and recreational programs, a whole calendar of activities and all tho support ser­ vices you might ever need. So il you have a family friend or loved one who needs more information about the new opportunities available today In Adult Con­ gregate Living, you might simply fill in the coupon below and give someone a new start in life. Remember, someone did it for you. P LE A S E CALL (305) 323-7306 Tune In to all the exciting weekly events at Howell Place — Sanford. Call Sheala Stanley for an up to the minute report on scheduled activities and entertainment. Please Send me information on Howell Place •Sanford Name _________________ _______________________________ Address C ity ____ State Z'P Mail To: Howell Place Corporate Headquarters 200 W. Airport Blvd • Suite 113 .Sanlord, Florida 32771 il JJH HOWELL PLACE SENIOR AMERICAN COMMUNITIES .E D P O B o * 2773 Dayton* IW ich r u 32015 �* 4A— Evening M«raid, Sanford. FI. Sunday, July 1, Iff3 Holiday Traffic Death Rate About Normal TA L L A H A S S E E (UPI» - Florida * holiday traffic dcaih rate la running close to what It would on n normal weekend, the Florida Highway I’atrol says. As the long .July Fourth weekend headed into the final 48 hours today, the patrol reported at leant 14 people have died on the M a t e '* highways The patrol had estimated 39 people would die on Florida roadways Ix-twecn 6 p m. Wednesday and midnight Sunday, hut added the normal loll for u three-day weekend across the stale runs from 10 to 15, The July 4th weekend husan exlru day. " T o tell you the truth It’s about normal for a summer weekend," a patrol spokesman said Friday Alcohol abuse figured in at least four of the llrst 14 weekend casualties, the patrol s a id Up until midnight Friday, no multi-death accidents had been reported to patrol headquarters In Tallahassee. The latest victims reported late Friday were Rita Guanlao. 45, of Jersey City, N .J . and George Cooper. 56. of West Palm Beach. Guantao was a passenger Involved In a iwt-car collision near lirooksvllle. Cooper also died Friday afternoon when he was hit as he tried to change lanes while driving on State Road 807 near West Palm Beach The patrol Is asking for help In locating the drivers of two cars Involved In two apparently unrelated hit-arid run crashes that took place on State Hoad 9 In Broward County within 17 minutes of each other Thursday night. In the first. Craig Woodson. 24. died when an unidentified vehicle forced his car out of Its lane Into n median where It rammed a utility pole. The second left Charlotte Federman of Miami a passenger In a car that also was southbound on State Road 9 dead when an unidentified vehicle struck It from behind She was thrown from the car and died when her body struck a utility pole, a patrol spokesman said. Llsette Duthll. 12. was killed at 9 pm F-DT Thursday when the car In which she was riding struck a disabled vehicle In the middle of 195 In Miami, Both cars were then hit by two more cars, apparently unable to avoid the earlier accident. The patrol reported four people In addition to Duthll were injured. Among the victims reported earlier In the weekend count were two motorcyclists and two pedestrians. ...AIDS Continued from page 1A in the ISan Francisco) Bay Area within the last year." AIDS surfaced as a disease In 1 9 8 1 . a f f l i c t i n g m o s t ly homosexual men. Intravenous drug abusers, hemophiliacs and recent Haitian Immigrants to the United States. Researchers since have found a virus called H TL V -3 appears to be the cause of the disease. A screening test for this virus recently has been developed and now is being used by many blood banks. Including those In C e n t r a l F lo rid a T h e test measures the presence of an­ tibodies to what is believed to be the AIDS virus It does not diagnose AIDS nor tell the pa­ tient whether he will ever get the ...Disaster Continued from page 1A coordinator. Plnkrnan said the county Is set In step In and assist cities with other emergencies, but will not play "big brother" unless asked. Sanford Police Chief Sieve Harriett. Sanford's former assistant city manager, said Sanford and other cities went It alone In the hall storm that swept the area In the sprlngof 1982, "It was Just a matter of activating out departments" — police, fire and other city workers. Harriett said Actual disasters, even a small one like the hall storm, are the la st test of disaster plans. Harriett What would you do In the event of a said, and Sanford passed the ‘82 hall test with hurricane or fornado? Seminole County has (lying colors Plnkman. who spent a year drawing up the coastal residents, Stair offic ials say that Seminole county's massive plan following federal and stale might lx* haven to 12.(MX) east coast residents or guidelines, says he can only hope hr has covered ulxml 90,000 west coast evacuees, Plnkman said, everything. The plan Is constantly bring updated, Coastal residents fare the greatest danger In a he said, but no one knows how well II will work In hurricane, he said. Ix-eause 85 percent of those a Iru r. large-scale dlsustrr. who dir In a hurricane drown, swept to their It's not feasible, Plnkman said, to evacuate the deaths In a tidal wave. entire county Just to scr If It ran Ik - done, so he Ironically, he said, some hurricanes may and county officials have to be satisfied with Involve lute or no rulnlull and even the winds, by tabic top. mock evacunlIon exercises. the time they reach Inland Seminole County have Along the same lines, county rescue teams usually lost their punch. Hurricane David, for sometimes participate In rescuing "victim s" of example, was nothing more than a tropical storm singed disasters They can ulso nnnlyzr actions bv the lime It lilt Seminole about live years ago. taken and lessons learned in past emergencies, Plnkman said 1Lit t In l said j-lty workers do I hr same, but he But that doesn't mean Seminole won't some pointed out that such tests aren't true measures duy fare a stronger storm with ravaging winds ol a plan's effectiveness because there tire so accompanied hy rain-fed flcxxllng many variables — like wild, sometimes un­ Plnkman said that Ix-eause of the erratic paths controllable emotions — associated with the real hurricanes travel it is highly unlikely Ixilh coasts thing. would lx- evacuated at the same lime. Those It's those vurlahlrs that reduce n plan It) evacuees woidd lx- accepted on an equal basis In not blog more than a guideline, hr said But an Seminole County shelters with local irsldetits Indispensable guideline Space In slithers cannot lx* reserved, even In a "I Linking on your (eel has a lot to tlo with It." shelter In your home county, he said Iliirtlrll said. "But you absolutely need n plan In planning for roastul evacuations. Plnkman that shows how you're going to use your said lie Ix-lleve* the state has overestimated the resources and what each agency Is expretrd to number of west Florida residents who would do." come to Setnlnolr. white It has underestimated And no matter how wrtl you think you have itir number of easterners who would seek shelter things mspt>e<t out, I'tnWman u til, you can't here. always t mini on tin- general public going along lie said Tampa residents probably wouldn't There are nine Seminole County public schools travel KM) miles to sit out a 24-hour storm. designated ns primary public shelters. Plnkman "Th e y don't want to leave their property." sold Thirty-one other school* are also authorised to lx- operated by the American Red Cross as Plnkinan said. "Even If It's destroyed, once the shelters If all were ever called Into service they hurricane passes, they want to see II." could house half of Seminole's 220,000 residents Even Icx-als would pmhuhly resist evacuation to The nine primary shelters have <i total rapacity public shelters, fearful of lixillug. Plnkman said ol ,T7,(kxi and most have never been used In an "People who have experienced public- shelter emergency. living generally do not return,'' he said Seminole County lias also been designated hy Pliikiuan advises those who might serk shelter the state as a shelter area (or several lhous.mil In a public facility to bring the basic necessities of ...Sew er Continued from page 1A viewing the pipe, sewage and all. "live and In color" on a television monitor When a leak Is spotted. the packer Is positioned over the leak. Tile technician Mips a control which inltuirs rubber rtiign on the pucker, sealing off the How of sewage. The packer then pumps grouting Into the leak and the unit moves on to the next damaged spot. Each leak takes about 2 3 minutes to seal tin- technician also stops tlxunit at every Joint la the pipe and blasts 1! with air lo test tar |xitrttlliil Irak*. About 2<K) 3(K) leel ol pipe can lx- Inspected and rr(ialreil each day using the system Muonsaid During the llrst Hirer-year phase ul the program, the city plans lu Inspect and repair S O ,0 0 0 feel o l S a n f o r d 's SOO.OOfHont sewer line It will lake about III years to da all ul It. hr said "Sanford Is an old city and It's gut some old pipes.” Moore said. T h e city could contract the w o ik out tu a c o m p a n y which uses the "newer v ie w e r" system a n d gel the llrst phase done lit a veai Hut he said II would cost i h r ( ity ulxiut era k m n k ) more Ilian double ul what 11 will cost the city to do the |ob Itself T h e c ity c o m m is s io n ts e x p e c te d to a p p ro v e the purchase of the system at Its Monday meeting. The eliy will also have to hire it Irclmlclan to run tlir equipment and that will cost $14,689 a year lit salary. Mixire said ll will take thrri- months to get the litgh-treli equipment and ulxml liner weeks lo train city m aintenance workers on it, making ll October before the "sewer viewer" Ix-glns probing muitlclpal sewage pl|x-s. Moore said, San lord Is not Hie first city to gel such a system, Orlando and Winter Park both have T V In­ spection system s and New Smyrna Beach ts In Ihr process ol buying one. The system Is not a new Invention, having been In exlslrnce lor about 25 years, Moore said lint It Is the best way In do the |oh. he wild The alternatives are to dig up und replace the line or pul a mblx-r "slip line" In the pipe In seal the leak "It's irally the only way you can tell lor sure wluit shu|x- your sewer pipes arc In" without digging them up. he wild It the equipment breaks down, t'urs. Inc., the Orlando company selling the equipment lo (he city, will provide a Ioann system until Sanford's Is repulred, 4 ORLANDO fUPI) Funeral services are scheduled Wed­ nesday for Paul C. Perkins Sr . prominent Orlando attorney and Muck leader who died Thursday of cancer. Perkins, titl, served In HM15 09 as Orlando's llrst black city prosecutor For more tint it n decade hr served as a |udge and attnritry In nearby Eutonvlllr. the nation's oldest chartered blue k govrt tied town. A . a detailed plan for dealing with such a disaster life, Including sleeping bags, food, and clothing — enough to last 24-36 hours But Bill Wohlfart. director of Red Cross disaster services for this area, said the Red Cross will supply food and cots. The cots, he said, will be brought in from Ft. Lauderdale If needed. The Red Cross would supply the food, nothing Ialley — sa tid wlc lies and at least one hot meal a day, "Soup kitchens would problably be set up. tint I Just don't think In a real emergency you could count on them being able to feed everyone at the same lim e," Plnkman said. Both Wohlfarth and Plnkman said tlx- Red Cross Is short handed when It comes to trained volunteers to man shelters, Wohlfarth said Seminole County's KM) volunteers nerd lo be matched by 100 more. Plnkman called the Red Cross volunteers "dedicated" and Wohlfarth said their system was tested In Cassellx-rry this year when In a cold snap natural gas service to a section of that city was cut off. Two high schools were opened and staffed as shelters. However, Plnkman said, one shelter was closed alter a couple ol hours and at the other. 12 Red Cross workers were on duty to minister to the tone man who sought refuge from the cold Hr stayed less than two hours, Plnktnau said. tint Wnbltarth said the Incident ahowrd that his people could mobilize and offer shrltrr. It also emphasized the public's resistance to leave their homes. If you're such a jx-rson and you live In a sturdy house In an area not prone to flcxxllng, your own home may be your safest, most comfortable haven In a storm. Plnkman said But If you live In a mobile home, he said, you Ix-ltcr gel out when advised to. Few people do. however A ccording to statistics. Plnkman said, only 18 (rrc rn l of mobile home residents are willing to evacuate. ...Ml As Continued from page 1A Delma Dickens, of Omega. Ga.: C a p t. S ta n ley K ro b o th . of Savannah. Ga.: Capt. George MacDonald, of Evanston. III.: Chief Master Sgt James Fuller, of Clbolo. Texas: Senior-Master Sgt J o h n W ln n ln g h a m . of Grover. City. Calif.: Master Sgt. Robert Elliott, of Eldorado. Ark : Master Sgt Charles Fenter. of Tucson. Ariz.. and Master Sgt. Rollle Reald. of Dora. Ala. More than 2 400 Americans are still unaccounted for In Southeast Asia A U.S. delega­ tion of identification experts from Honolulu was meeting In Hanoi this week to work toward resolving the problem And no one can lx? forced to evacuate But no matter what the situation and no matter what type of home you live In. "If we come In and recommend evacuation, get out Don t watt until the water Is up to your knees and then call us to get you out because we won't be able to gel back to you. By that time our vehicles will be useless." Seminole County has pinpointed through a registration program the disabled who would need help getting to an emergency shelter. Those elderly not registered as disabled would be on thrlr own as far as transport Is concerned. Just like everybody else. Plnkman said The disabled would be transported by school buses or fire department vehicles. he said. The onlv two totally disabled persons registered In the disabled program would be taken lo nursing homes all others would go to public shelters, he said. At the shrlleis Red Cross nurses will be on duty and will be In contact via radio with a county doctor stationed at disaster headquarters in the county complex at Five Points. Plnkman said Following a disaster, the homeless would be consolidated Into one or two shelters where they might live for about a week. Plnkman said. Within 72 hours state and federal housing aid In the form of public housing apartments or federal trailers would be supplied, he said, but It might lake up to a week to get Into those facilities. That aid would come alter the county or cities requested It through the state. Federal confirmation of the severity of the disaster would be needed before federal aid would be granted II It didn't come. Plnkman said the county and cities would lx- on thetr own and would have to evaluate each situation and the needs of the persons involved Individually. The state ts prepared to provide workmen, hinds and supplies to affected areas tf local governments have called on all their resources and come up short Because of rapid development, with asphalt and concrete altering water flow In the county. Plnkman said old Rood plane maps are useless. The only way to know what the flooding situation might tie. he said, ts through experience. But he said If your property gets waterlogged In thunders!onns you can count on serious pro­ blems from a rain -bear: tig hurricane. He recommends flood Insurance, which Isn't Included In most homeowners' polices, but Is available at low-cost through a federally un­ derwritten program. Seminole C ounty, Plnkman said. Is well prepared for disaster, "We've been anticipating this for live years " But. hr conceded. hr really bus no way of knowing how well Ills carefully laid plans will weather a storm M onkey Research M ay Help Parkinson's Sufferers A T L A N T A (Ill'll — Researchers at Emory University's Verkes Primate Center say they have transplanted fetal brain cells Into the hririnn ol m o n k e y s s u ff e rin g Iron) Parkinson's disease, alleviating Its de­ vastating symptoms. The medical Lira kill rough was ir|x>tled tu today's editions of the Atlanta Constitu­ tion and the Washington Post. Although scientists have previously suc­ ceeded lu transplanting brain cells Into rats, tlie Emory experiment marks the first time thai such a transplant has been ac­ complished to monkeys, whose bruins are closer lo those of humans. lb Roy A K ILikay. a neurosurgeon who |x-rfomtrd the monkey brain transplants, wild It may lx- several years Ix-lorr a similar procedure can lx- trlrd In humans llut lltik iiy said ills fin d in g s urc eminently relevant and extremely hnportilin'' In Uniting a successful treatment lor Parkinson's disease, a chronic, often agonizing disorder that causes severe tremots muscular weakness and rigidity. Parkinson's disease afflicts an estimated 5(M).(MM) Americans The disease results when bruin cells that secrete dopamine — a key brain chemical thnl transmits messages between nerve cells — stop functioning because of Injury. Infection, an Inherited defect or some other reason. In the Verkes experiments, which began last tall, Hakay transplanted dopamlnrsecretlng cells from the brains of monkey fetuses Into two adult rhesus monkeys suffering from Parkinson s disease Only fi-lul cells can sprout and lake hold In an adult brain Parkinson’s disease was Inducrd In the adult animals hy Injecting u chemical callrd MI’TP Into their brains. The compound s e le c t iv e ly d e s tro y e d the b r a in s ' dopamine-producing cells and thereby created most ol the physical features of Parkinson's. Tw o months alter trunsplnntlng the fetal tell* into ihr monkeys. Bukuy (mind that the replacement cells had hooked up with surrounding tissue, had restored normal levels of dopamine and had halted most ol the tremors, rigidity und other debilitating symptoms ol Parkinson's, flefore the brain transplant, one of thr monkeys had a dopamine level that was 80 percent below normal. There was no problem with rejection, us Is ihr ease with transplanted hearts and kidneys, because the brain Is "Immune privileged." meaning that the chemicals that cause rejection are not present there. liukay used rrlls from 35-day old and 3 7 -d a y -o ld m o n k e y fetuses for the transplants, whirl) he said may have been the key to success. "Apparently, the reason this procedure has not worked before In monkeys was tx-cause there Is a critical time when you can take fetal tissue and use It for transplantation." Bakay said. "Previous researchers probably missed the eritical time by three weeks." Bakay said he will describe the details of the experiment at a scientific meeting Sunday In Toronto AREA DEATHS STEVEN EDW ARD FU S 8E LL Steven Edwurd Fussell. 11. of leal A venue. Geneva, died M im ic s a id Wednesday In an auto accident T h e c i t y a ls o p la n s to Burn April 17, 1974 In Live ouk. vldrolupe all the ltis|x-clloii and he moved to Geneva Ironi Lake repair work so II will have a t ’lly In 19H2. He was a student video record of Hie city's sewer at lilyllwildr Elementary School. lines llut H won't lx- the kind ul Survivors include 111* mother. tiling you'd waul to show on you Shirley l.tnk. Geneva; hts father. home VCR. Mam- wild James. Cincinnati: a brother. Ricky. Cincinnati, a sister. Curia. D o u g la s , G a .: p a te rn a l grandmother. Jeannette S im ­ mons. lotkr City: paternal grandlather. Pearly. Fltzgrruld. Ga.. Ill u 1e r n 0 I g r a n d m o t h e r . Hr was noted lor Ills leader­ Ell/alx-lh Patterson. Osteen ship in guiding Orlando through Gtiimkow Funeral Home is In tie s e g re g a tio n d u r in g the charge of arrangements. turbulent I96()a L O U IS E E G A L L A Y Bom In Ellzalx-tb City. N.C.. Mrs. Louise E Gallay. 65. of Perkins served In the Arm y 137 Sue D riv e . A ltam onte during World War II. attaining Sp rin gs, died T h u rs d a y at the rank ot captain Hr attended Florida Hmpllal-OiLinda Born undergraduate school at Shaw Feb 20. 1920 in Indianapolis, University, Raleigh. N C „ and *hc moved lo Altamonte Springs obtained hts law degirr from from Fort Wayne. Ind In I960 Howard University. Washington. She was an executive house DC. keeper lor a nursing home and a Prominent Black Attorney Dead; Services Wednesday disease. member of Forest Lake Sev­ enth-day Adventist Church. She was a member of the Nutlonul E x e c u tiv e H o u s e k e e p e rs Association. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r husband. Sidney W.; a daughter. Mrs Jennie Kay Duppolonla. Orlando: three brothers. Howard Golden. San Antonio. Texas. William Golden. Murfreesboro, T e n n . und W a yne G o ld en . Columbia. S.C. H u ld w ln -F u lrrh tld Funeral Home, Forest City, Is In charge of arrangements. R O B E R T C .G IL T Z Mr. Hubert C Glitz. 71. of 711 Dogwood Drive Casselberry, died Thursday at his home. Bom Ju ly 14. 1913 In Philadelphia, he moved to Casselberry from there In 1979. He was a book­ keeper and a Protestant. Survivors Include his wife. M arguerite: tw o daughters. Martha Woodward. Orlando, und Sherrill Murphy, Winter Park; e ig h t g r a n d c h ild r e n , tw o great grandchildren. H a ld w ln -F u lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. OEOROK 8A LA M 1 D A Mr. George Sulamlda. 60. of 138 Sabal Palm Court, Sanford, died Thursday at hts home. Born April 23. 1925 In Johnson City. N Y., he moved lo Sanford from Winter Park In 1984 He was a rellred shoe salesman and a Catholic. He was a member of I at borers laical Union 517 and was an Elk ‘ Survivors include threr sons. Frank. Orlando. Chris. Denver, and Sam. Sanford; a daughter. Georgia Welnick. Sunturd; his mother. Josephine. Endlcolt, N .Y .; a b ro th e r. A n th o n y . Binghamton. N Y.: three grand­ children. H a ld w ln -Fu lrt h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is in charge of arrangements Funeral Nolle* ruts ELL. l i t VIM tow AMO — Funorol torvicot tor U o .o n E do o rd Fut*oll ll. ot Tool Aronuo. Corxvo. «»no d-od Aodnotdor. wort nom ol 1 p m Lo'urdor 01 (SO Grom Mm Funorol Mono tnopo* oliti m» Bov Or CnoriotM O o rlt oft.clollnp BurlOl « • » in Ottoon Como(Off G r i m k m Funorol Homo In cnor 90 at orronqmontt r Flow enP oi AII O m u J o n T * (Collins I / U lJ L lit f 3 2 3 -1 2 0 * i �SPO RTS C u r r e n 's P o w e r f u l S e r v e D e s t r o y s C o n n o r s W IM B LE D O N . England IL'PI) — Jim m y Connors' "bad day at the office" was the thrill of a lifetime for Kevin Curren Currens 6-2. 6-2. 6-1 demolition of Connors, the craftiest of tennis' wise old dogs, was far more significant than the loser allowed in his laconic assessment Friday at Wimbledon To begin with, the eighth-seeded Curren reached the final for the first lime, ensuring that a brand new name will be engraved this year on the cup . awarded to the Wimbledon men's singles champion CurTcn's triumph over third-seeded Connors also meant that none of the top four men’s seeds made the final for the first tim e since 1951. when American Dick Savltt — ranked sixth — defeated No.7 seed Ken McGregor of Australia In five sets. Curren. one of the most powerful servers In the game, produced 17 aces against Connors — reckoned the best returner of service — to lake hts total of aces so far In the tournament to 75. As In his historic quarterfinal victory over d e fe n d in g cham pion J o h n McEnroe. Curren held his own service throughout against Connors "I haven't thought about being In T e n n is the final of Wimbledon I’ve thought about It more In terms of beating two of the top players in the world, and I'm irrmendously thrilled about It." C u r­ ren said For the final. "I ll go out there and continue to serve like I have been and stay positive." the 27-year-old South African-born Curren said He has to wait longer than expected to know his final opponent The second semifinal, between fifth seed A nde r s J a r r y d of S w e d e n and 17 year-old Boris Becker of West Germany, was Interrupted by rain with the score a I one set-all and l* I In the third. That match will resume Saturday, belore the scheduled women's singles final between ■ as Inevitably as a rain delay at W im b le d o n - M a rtin a Navratilova and Chris Evrrt Lloyd ( urren said he'd "rather not play against Becker He's got a lot o! power and that could match me on serves - If I played Jarred. 1 d have that little bit of an edge " Th e 23-year-old Swedish Jarryd might have something to say about ihat Becker's service Is Indeed formidable, but Jarryd's returns can be equally stunning Me held the West German to only lour aces before the rain came, and al the time of the Interruption had dropped service only once ■ two limes less than his opponent. The Navratilova-Even Lloyd dash, their 66ih overall and fifth meeting In ihe Wimbledon final, ensures Ihat one of the Joint No 1 seeds will win a Grand Slam title for Ihe I5lh consecutive time. R a d cliff N o -H it s D e lto n a DELTO N A — A rain delay of an hour only prolonged the agony that the overmatched Deltona Junior League learn fell Friday night. Once the game got underway, Deltona was overpowered by Chris Kadrtlff as the big lef­ thander tossed a no hitter 1he Altamonte Juniors barked Kadcllff with a 10-htt offensive at lack as they buried Deltona. IB-2. In the opening game of the District U Division 2 All Star Baseball Tournament at Deltona Altamonte will I k - the favorites again Saturday night when It takes on Oviedo at 7 30 at the Oviedo Lillie League complex Kadcllff struck nut six and walked six In the game that was halted after four and a half Innings dur to the slaughter rule Deltona scored both of Its runs In the fourth inning, one an an error an another on a groundout. Altamonte scored all It needed In the first Inning as It pushed across four runs. The key hit was a two-out. bases-loaded double by Danny Hendricks that drove In three runs and Aaron latarola added an HBI double. lutarola and Hendricks drove In three runs each for Altamonte while Kadcllff knocked In two with a single and triple. Jason Varltck contributed a double and single. Kent Brubaker singled twice and drove In a run while Kevin Wainscot! and Danny Albert each added a hit and an KBI "Chris (Radclllf) pitched really pitched well," Altamonte man ager Kelly Walnscotl said "He overpowered them The best ball Deltona hit In the game was the Iasi trailer who hit a line drive to Curt Prom in left field." Since It has few 13-year-olds in Its program which doesn't have a Junior League (13-year-olds play Senior League). Oviedo doesn't figure to stand In Alta­ monte's way Saturday night a lth o u g h O v ie d o m a na ge r To m m y Ferguson said his leant would give It their best shot. Walnscotl feels the best com­ petition In the division for Alta­ monte will come Sunday. If Altamonte wins Saturday, It will p l a y th e w i n n e r of th e Maitland-West Volusia game Sunday al 3 30 at Maitland SEN IO R S P L A Y M O N D A Y District 14 tournament action begins for the Seniors Monday night. At Maitland, manager Woody Woodard s Altamonte crew bat­ tles Maitland at 5 30 p m Woodard Is expected start left­ hander Corey Prom • At Deltona, manager David Austin's Oviedo squad opens with Deltona. Austin said he will start Dwight Everett on the mound Game time is 7 30 p.m. M A JO R S OPEN T U E S D A Y District 14 tournament play gets underway for the Majors Tuesday night Al Altamonte Springs, rnanag cr Wayne Jacobs' Ovlrdoans and the manager Mike Morros Alta­ monte Americans square off In a rematch of a lot of the same players who met for the Top Team championship. Game lime Is 7 30 p m. Morro s Tigers won the Top Team. • At DcLand. manager Dukr U’lelconrs Altamonte Nationals lakr on Southwest Volusia in 1 heir opener Game ttme Is 7:30 !p in • At Port Orange. In Florida ilunior Major League action Sat­ u r d a y m o r n in g . S a n fo rd 's Juniors played New Smryna -Beach. Ormond Beach or Holly I Hill for the District 4 championIshlp. If Sanford wins. It advances •to the state tournament. A loss •sets up a winner lake all game at 7 p.m Saturday. S te ts o n H a s L o c a l F la v o r D E L A N D — Th e re 's little question that the right flavoring helps make a good food product even better This vrar at Stetson University the athletic program will have a distinctive Central Florida (lavor that will make a good program even better In what ran be easily de­ scribed as one of the be si overall recruiting years in Hatter history Stetson athletic trams will boast a Ilevy of the area's outstanding athlete:.. More than a dozen of the area's best players from cities like DcLand, Daytona Beach. Orlando. Ocala. Pierson. DeLeon Springs and Lake Mary will I k wearing the halter grrrn and white during the coming school year Add to that group return­ ing players from the contmuhl ties of Deltona. A lta m o n tr Springs. Muunl Dora and Sanlord and it's apparent the Stetson lint wears well In Central Florida Osceola's Rookie Ballclub Has 'A' Chance To Make It B y R o b L a r t* Special to the Herald Life in the minor leagues is long hours and little attention. Even for the best It's a struggle at leaat part of the time. It gets a bit easier as Ihe years go by: people begin to know you and what you're all about. Chances sre the longer you slay around the better the possibility ol you making It big. Losers get weeded out fast. And If you're a rookie, life (seven rougher. The scenerlo. though, doesn't only hold true for Ihe players. The team as a whole and the organization are faced with the same situation. There are no commerlclal or private Jets to wisk When Ihe soccer season opens In September, ihe team roster will Include Edward Porcclll. tram captain and all-conference player last year with the DcLand High School Bulldogs. Hatter coach Gary McKinley has high Iw m * lor 1‘orceUl and feels he will be n great asset to this year's tram. the players from city to city. Th e ballplayers* rhiiufTrur Is n bus "Hint's where they eat. sleep and digest banc Iml I That's life with the Osceola Astro*. They were first-timer* this year In a town that knew virtually nothing about them. After moving from Daytona Beach, where a team had been there since 1036. the Astros had to start from scratch. Management had to come Into Klsalmmce and sell a largely unknowing public on minor Irague baseball. Like any business, the Astros had to effectively market the product and the product had to produce. See R O O K IE. Page 4B Veteran Stetson Basketball coach Glenn Wllkea l>cums when he talks about hla quartet of Central Florida "g e m s ". He snared Randy Anderson of DeL a n d H ig h S c h o o l, T e r r y Jo h n s o n of D aytona Beach Seabreeze HS and Jim m ie Kuhl of Orlando Evans HS. All three w rr r all-stale selections In ad­ dition. the Hals signed Charles Slrvenson, an all-state player from Daytona Beach Community College. Stevenson also was named Junior college player of the vear In Central Florida. Sestak Gives Americans Another Shot S a n fo rd R ig h t-H a n d e r O v e rc o m e s C o n tro l P ro b le m s To S h u t D o w n T a v a re s By C h ris Plater Herald Sports W rite r T A V A R E S — After giving up an unearned run In the bottom of the first. Scott Sestak got In trouble again In the second as Tavares loaded the bases with no mils on a single and two walks Sanford National manager Al "S k ip " Mnchell then sent coacn Rick Taylor out to calm Sestak down. The big righthander ihen settled Into a groove and pitched the Nationals to a 6-4 victory over Tavares Friday night In Ihe losers' brackei final of the Florida Lillie Major League Sub-Dlstrtcl 3 Tournament Sestak's second victory of the tournament enabled the Nationals to move Into Saturday morning's 10 a m final against unbeaten Sanford American A second game. If the Nationals win the first, will be Saturday night at 7. Saturday's winner advances to the District 4 Tournament which begins a week from Monday. Sestak. who recorded five strikeouts, gave up seven hlls in the game but three came in the fifth Inning when Tavares made Ita comeback Sestak stymied that rally then got out of the sixth after allowing a one-out single. Th e key for Sestak Friday night was hts control After giving up three walks in the first two frames, he walked Just one batter Ihe rest of the way. " I started throwing over the top instead of stdearm." Sestak said. "A nd It was eaaler for me when It was raining I like ft when It's a little wet.” " I wanted to let Scott know he waa In control." Mitchell said of the second Inning meeting on the mound. "He got too Involved with the umpire and the way the hitters were crowding the plate. I told him all he had to do was concentrate on the glove and he did a superb Job after that." Baseball After a rain delay of more than an hour. Tavares starter Tony Mnrlrllu retired San­ ford in order in Ihe top of the first and the host team scored once on no hits In Ihe txrltom half: Sestak walked Barney Vuughri to lead off and a passed ball sent him to second. Kevin Carroll then laid down a sacrifice hunt to put Vaughn on third With two outs. Vaughn scored on another passed ball Sanford got Its first two runner on in me top of the second but a baserunnlng mistake took them out of the inning. Sestak and Tom m y Hampton both walked and, with one out, Alonzo Brundldge hit one hack to the mound Marietta forced Sestak at third for Ihe second out and On Ihe throw back to the pitcher Hampton tried to steal third but Marietta saw what was happening and threw out Hampton by about four steps for the third out. In the bottom of the second. Sestak walked Brian Ford, CrtsCrcasrman looped a single lo center and Jason Reese walked to load the bases Taylor then went out to the mound and Seslak then settled down to gel Matt Mullls on a pop out to cutcher Darrell Canada. Sestak then struck out John David and Vaughn to end the inning. The National* broke (heir scoreless inning string at eight (they were shutout Wednes­ day by the Americans) with four runs on two hits In the top of thr third. Demetrius Presley started Ihe Inning by drawing a walk but Marietta got Canada on a line drive to left and struck out leadoff man Anthony Roberta. Mike Dillon kept the Inning alive with a bloop single to left and Brian Grayson then tagged one off the left field fence for a double that scored Presley to S c o tt S e sta k tie the game at I -1 Sestak was then hit by u pitch to load the Irases and Dillon scored on a wild pitch for a 2-1 Sanlord lead Hampton followed with u grounder that went through Ihe first baseman's legs and both Grayson and Seslak scored to give the Nationals a 4-1 lead Sestak set Tavares down In order In Ihe bottom of the third and Sanford upped Its lead to 6-1 In Ihe top of the fourth. Bruudldge drew a walk to lead nil and. with one out. Canada also walked Tavares I hen went wllh lefty Hrlun Ford, u 12-yearold Terry Forster look-alike. In relief of MiuleUn. Roberts moved the runners to second and third as hr grounded out lo first and Dillon treat out a dribbler down the first base line lo score Brundldge for a 5 1 lead Grayson grounded lo Marirlla at snorslop and he tried to go home but waa too late to get Canada who scored to make It 6-1. Tavares got one run back In the bottom of the fourth whne Crease man drew a one-out walk and Don Wiley followed with a single to left to put runners on first and third. Creaseman scored on Mullls" groundout. I ^ - - •* n m R ic k T a y lo r «|\i| zZ ^ Second year coach Nancy Nichols of the Lady Hatters has a gleam In her eye when she talks about Kathy Baldwin, an all staler front Orlando's Luther HS: Michele Michael, all state aclrr lion from Ocala Forest HS; Latirlr Robinson, an all county choice from Eustlc HS. and Courtney Hall of Lake Mary I IS. C o a c h N ich o ls re tu rn in g players include the Lady Hats' leading scorer Dallas Itoyrhuk ol Orlando, Trls Hell ol Orlando. L in d a Nunez ol A lta m o n tr Springs and Dlridrc lllllrry of Sanford Not to be outdone. Coach Petr Dunn ol (hr Hatter baseball tram has seven Central Flori­ d ia n s in c lu d in g fo u r top freshmen prospects and Ihrec returning players Newcomers to the diamond Hatters include two all district players from DcLand HS. Kevin Weirkel and Ed Corbett; Ken C o n n e ll of D a yto n a Beach s r a h r r c / e HS. and Daryl Badger of DeLeon Springs who played high school ball ut Taylor In Pierson and Junior college ball at Seminole Community College In Sanford. Dunn's returnees Include ace lellhander Sieve Wolde of De­ ltona. Todd Muufroy of Mount Dora und Tom Perkins of Altam on lr Springs Perkins Is a Lym an grad Th e Lady Halter softball team that recorded 25 wins against only R losses tnls spring has added Robyn Sw artz to Its roster Swartz, a DcLand HS graduate, was voted most valu­ able player on thr high school t -am and was an all district selection Swartz recently was chosen as the female athlete of the year In Volusia County. Returning suftballers from Central Florida Include Dec Williams and Mary Wilbanks of DcLand and Lori Brown. Am y Williams and Denise DcNoyellr* all of Orlando. �3 6 — Evening H*r»ld, S.nlord, El. Sunday. July 7, INS V BASEBALL ROUNDUP AMI ST A N D IN G S NATIONAL LEAGUE C.tl w L Ret. OS 4i It JVJ _ $1 Lowit MurrtfMl 4S It J7S IV| **•« Y »l 41 It Ml It! 40 M )M s Chttag. PHII.4.t«Mi. 39 n tl! tO'i M M M3 It etmsutgs Wm I M 77 WO — Un D>*go Lot Ang*i*t 41 » U* 4 Jt V til 4 Ctnctfm.fl Houtton 40 »* MM 4*7 AMonti 34 *) *47 III! 30 n ISO 14'! itn Frmcitce R IC A E ii f Toronto Ovtrott Nf. York Btlt'mof* Dotton Milw.uk.. Ct»v.l.nd ' SUE W L Ref. tl It 401 47 11 U4 41 >1 lit tO M 514 19 If too M m 44/ 74 ii 317 RESULTS os <’4tr I Mmv Lllpw ■ in iM -iM — m its 4'! |l! It ti i T»a LEADERS F 111 1 1a o « H » Uf|f* m i n i ape - MCkiP M. It) <om 10 HI Ceeaw or HL • H Milt Marl SOOt ampcp lam* — CuPv or PL ■N4 fi in Mint tow Mm is « m rm. lat in n If) «•*»' if). Cart (fl M at m m - i! it i • W t » . . . . n i l L ItW (III l i m a - tut Mit-otuat t t » iw Km" iti If M IM W iggins j Pays 1st j D ivid e n d United Frees International ! While Alan Wiggins celebrated, Cm M kw-witrl m l a *-••" Ml. tf Dm 171 M • A t 1 pet his latest recovery from the error 0-*Wi It r a r w t> a in hrw m WIW a 9s M « * Got K l»I Ittl MMM-III Ti iti 7*»nw id r . j Dm n m 49 H fl* of his ways off the Reid, the; IIV.it b , '« l M MM -III • ■ lit III! L - l M W ft] Mt itf. m m 9 ■ JM C^9< C*ntornl* 41 u $n — Kansas City Royals could not; S c tra n t 7 m * lit. M m (T I a rc 1 9 ' It) IT > 5 4 m I'JMII I'M III 10 Otkl.nd 41 17 iU J frye Wet >ff u w Owd III >*» •m%m Cm nm m recuperate from four errors. 4.4WN 40 M 111 s a w Ca*> or ITS ta a tM - i n w in a n a n a a w r k-lanan lit! T r * y * T 10 O tl JD The bevy of Kansas C ity ; M j; »/ »l! C7iif»go Crewctt SO t » w o w Mi i n ORFfimi O' H M fl m fli i* at da -| tt I,- VUetw 17 TI n k t-h ta fwl. Ofto! **11.1 City 7* 10 *04 14 wmmpcart Pm * l*t« it fUnMntr |tl|. K r i y i (S mlscues led to three unearned; 14 to w n * "m e lf| ana fan t o w *i m It 13 n Mmrwtot* 1! ti 441 f Im p cp ltape - S’p tp t it f a w n 4n*ran IT) Cram III M * 1H M It m t i r i VL Baltimore runs and a 6-3 Orioles; Tun ■n Tp lfl LrPtnd >C l i t M tp Pt >1 <* 3*3 Ul! trpl • I r w in lift, L - P ann) um u O W triumph, keyed by Wiggins. FrM.y*t St!wit! i n Owpy n u n M P I M - I II atuni p Litpe Iftl Mlv-Ciacawe'i tr n t r Iti ■tern CPy 1M M M - III I Csicgol, Okn-lt-d ) n aanma W M ig i.O w tto m t •P » » p "It was a shame for (M ark! h o t ter swept III pa t e a Maw York I. M ln n .io U 7 r w c n tw or ttltt P P M ■r tp Gublcza." Kansas City manager! F r M i r 'l Rm u II i bocia ,vet IT) tea Vedw| « Orpt CC rwl d i m a* - i n i nm “ I Baltimore I, Fan vat City 1 tun not Ilk !, L* IK Spa Cm San FrancIk o U, Chlcagn > Mtwit 71, l-GtotaiM) I M a w ot kitaot aantM-i si Tetrai ]. Da1rc.il I Dick H ow ser said of losing! MDu* 7ep ftw u i* a Pmit>urg«i J, San D'tgo 4, t> inning! »•*«■», See *p,'W i me Hvraa Own InttM iti California II, Bottan t right hander, who saw a five-! kmpep lewyre Pprn. DP W M M M ~ 111 Man Yo* k I , Atlanta I Caawn III t o t o in m l O w e a nm u n i» Toronto I. Oakland 1 Ch o ke>C ivewn cm h Ttltt W IM B t - I I I game winning streak fall victim! h »' o p a PMillaUaipnia !, Cincinnati ] tprWl (OH. L O w n 1141 h « - On. Saattte 7, Milwaukee I It Inning! 0 h we V P Tw P ■prn are t r y nwM re r n twieianltl to rt Op tin U n a Lot Angtl*! 4. SI Lauit I to his teammates' errors. "He! S a t u r d a y '! O a m a i V «r* k n e e w n a p » k L Mptegr, « T up o h m Moulton 4. Montreal 7 (Alt Tlm a i E O TI had great stufTtonight." k ri Hi MB-OH'l't kraawe I) tt n b l e v cm Baltimore (McOregor k 71 at Fa n ia t nio n tt jp Cat Ik U y w M a i w t -III Wiggins, who Joined the Or-! i t t a r t i r 'i O am ai City I Jack ion OS), I 70 p m vm and-im RAINES G A U G E loles V latO M M M -ltl I All Tlm ai I D T t Toronto ICIoncy 4 41 4t Ookland earlclr Friday after com ­ OPlad I t * » - 1 71 i r w lama - ary. an a. Inn. > w » II Hatan 1 1 1 M Lot Angaiat (Waith I II at St LouM I Sutton 7 $). 4 OSp m lilltUIMI II CWW| ana Mptrnar f * e p lew tv Ovprpi it e cipk Vi It Trip Co it pleting his second drug re-] 'N y r Cat W IT, AIM Ifl DerVr < K a p «n ira S }),j u p m __n it Langtpt 111 P u t (*1 PC npe> Rotfon (Tru|lllo 171 at California P p t LA Cm Ch 7«*r at we Cpwi ti M Yen « / ' » - I f W e habtlltatlon program In three *i Maw York IFamandai I I I at Atlanta e ( e » f lit i - i v r it tl » i C+~*% I Slaton t I ) . 4 to p m son II) l Celifl ISmith 1 1 ). 7 70pm Cntpa. legman (PI Aihm JH years and then a brief eight-Chicago I Benmttar S 7) at Cleveland U San FranclKO (Krukow i l l at Chicago II krnpep laafut - Ingean Op a ll t u h le l t l. t 11pm . M M IM -lf t game stint In Trlple-A. reached le.br M t r P M I t l IM S . ■' IFontono tl ]|,a Dip m Till Cm ana irintnlf Pen >| Mmnevtte I Viola »4| at Maw York Ntetka III M M - I I I TOP I Ml - II It I (Vann DPtrC hrtwf Ip IT base three times, knocked In a •«< m San OMgo (Itaw tm t It !| a ' PUttburgh aunw. rnmtnt III trd Fetprtic CeirWreu (Cawley 7 I I , t p m. t GWl|i ' ewat (am 111. akCamy lit wet •PlCMk IHauM hat4 1). I D ip m See" ifenit III ml Oaritr P-batl Owner run. scored another and stole ;r OalroO |O 'Meet 4 11 at Tatai ICook 7 0), Otmenet Camaett IP nC •if pBytAri draw [teem - an S'! tt Cincinnati ITlbtn 4 111 at Philadelphia (fit t Ue»w lilt kdt-i l it p m base In his American league i Pare «-tp>Pbtt |tll l -Opt it II kkepr, kfi a ciwt in tt r w wv. u Ml Hwatar Lett I in (Danny J « ) , 7 OS p m Milwaukee (Vuckonch 111 at Seattle Hpwfryni I n lt -Q p ip Ova lot. Cankrwt Dt kwkp Co n debut. Monlraal (MaMar 171 at Houtton I W illi 4 11, to OS p m Wnlaw M-m ] CMP III *t u t u lama - ■M’hrpt NT P I P y a n I 41. I 71 p m S u n d a y '! O a m tt "I didn't feel I have to prove ( -n i niMupi k noanpr P a n . lea to D W arn D p 7 Sunday'! Oamtt Minna tola at Maw York tat oup a u e a iM -im kkmmanakukailPB *— H» anything on the field." salt{ Maw Vort at Atlanta *r " P I tit M HI ■ - I It I Chicago at Cleveland Tp lent! eent ] Mr ■am •a m we Ml » "t»e-p P t PI |l| 117 - I II I Wiggins, the former San Dlegu Cincinnati at Philadelphia m a t r t w o - t in Baltimore at KantetCIty tkiwtif (bewent |71 tWMarl rn. :> f i MW* M k I M ( f*at MP M at Itapt - Ctfwren Sfl U San Dlago at PlttilnAgh Botton at California t o m oaun h i 7 i in atm I lt| Padre who was barred from evei; 4 tv « n* CwWun wp MP W • « ( m OfCm SA It Ida :. mi Lope Ch a Setup Hi, o w n 111) l Caiatn H7t Lot Angaiat at SI Lowit Urret I I Itemiaree a OaMl In' 4 playing for that learn again aftef Samar Mei N Oaa t »apg Ikeat 16 we I term flnt I nveCr k > h Tump CeO U l Toronto at Oakland ftp K a Stem I am MM e Me P IP ! San FranclKO at Chicago iti Uenu in kMcku im aw *wa O-kvw lit! L-ota'ta III! H*tMilwaukee at Seattle kewltp iftya - *wew«p NT a ills second drug-related setback. Montraal at Houtton. night kUea.'P V* a I III f IrtV Til i LfTeH III M l Cal a Ctnmt OP PCSbhp cm Detroit at T a ia t night "M y ability has never herd questioned. The omy thing t have to prove Is off the field —| und only to myself." Wiggins looped an RBI slngld lo left field In the third Inning td send home Baltimore's first rurl and th e n scored d u rin g d United Frees International three-run fifth after being hit by The Pudrrtk mill I’lrnlc-a Frldiiy nlj(ht riuulr Pit* Iftburflh'tt Th re e , Hlvtjra Stadlimi look like H Hhotild aGublczu pitch. Q T vi Imve three rlnj<» I G ia n ts 12, Cuba O After the Mels unci Hruves played 10 Innlnk* Yankees U, T w in e 3 At Chicago. Chris Brown had four hits and three RBI ThurtMlay rilf{hl In Atlanta, the I'ad rets and Flralen At New York. Rickey Hen-; Including a RUI single In a aeven-run seventh and a t nunlered with a I 'J Inning marathon Friday which derson went 3-for-3. Including two-run homer In the eighth, to lead .San Franctaco. wan Interrupted by rain three times his 11th homer, to help New! Boh Ilrenly had three RBI for the Giants, who banged "T h is spline |,a,j H|| (he makings of a F T . Ihirmnn York continue Its home domlna-! out a season-high 17 hltis In winning their third ('lassie." Haiti San Diego first baseman Sieve Garvey lion of the American League straight for the first time this year. after the Padres dropped a fv*l derision In I he Pintles, West. Dennis Rasmussen. 3-4. P hillie s E, Red* 2 Garvey wasn't amused by Ihls game, especially alter was the winner und Brian Fisher, At Philadelphia, Glenn Wilson doubled home the (he Padres squandered a iw orm i lead In the 121It earned his fourth save. Ken tying run and John Russell hit u two run homer to Inning, Tony Gwynn had singled home iwo runs In the Schrorn. 7-7. took the loss. highlight a four-run seventh Inning and down lop of the inning for a 4 2 San Diego lead, but Ihe Rangers 3, T ig e rs 1 Cincinnati.Rellevrr Larry Andersen. 3-2. pitched 1-3 of P a s c u a l Perez Rick Reuachel Pirates came light hark In llirlr half on u two run At Arlington. Texas. Curtis an Inning for the vlrtory. To m Browning slipped to 7-6, ...7-1 record ...0 -6 re co rd double by Hill Madlot k and pint h hitler Johnny Hay's W llk e rs o n 's tw o-run single Meta 6, Braves I game-winning sat rflcr fly. keyed a three-run third Inning At Atlanta. Ric k Aguileru tossed a flve-hltter to earn rrllef. Danny Cox, 0-4. lost his second straight game. " A game like lilts really hurls." said G w ynn "You and Charlie Hough hurled u Ills first niujorlragur complete game and Wally A stro* 4, Expos 2 tell yourself that today's another game and try to forget ftvc hltler for his first triumph In Hackman drilled a two-run homer to pace the Mets. At Houston, Mike Scott und Ron Mathis combined on 'll. hut It's hard to pul tH'htiid you, Good teams win seven decisions tn down Detroit Aguilera evened his mark at 2*2. I'nscual Perez a seven hitter and Kevin Bass hit a pair of solo home these kinds of games.'' Hough Improved to (I-10 while. remained wlnlrssat 0 0 runs to defeat Montreal. Scott. 7-4. struck out five and Th e loss went to Craig Lefferls. 4-3. who was lilted Jar k Morris si Ipprd to 9-6, Dodgers 4 , Cards I walked only one while Muthls posted his first save of for Luis DeLeon alter Inning the bases with none out on W hite Box 8, Indians 3 At St. Louis. Prdro Guerrero and R.J. Reynolds the season. Mickey Mahlrr slid to 1-3. T im Raines •Ingles by l,rc Mazzllll and Murvell Wynne and a walk At Cleveland. Tom Seavei tripled to Ignite a two run seventh Inning and spark singled and doubled and stole his 23rd bases for to To n y Pena. The victory went to Hick ReuseheL 7-1. hurled a six-hitter over H ll■*>• Angeles. Torn Ntrdenfuer, 3-2. csrned the win In Montreal Innings for his 296th ear v ic t o r y a n d G re g W u lk e i crushed his 14th homer to puc Chicago, Seavcr upped his markf to fi'ti. Je rry Herd. 0*1. lost his only decision of the year. since. NKW YORK IUPII Major-league category. Some things are so farfetched Angele 13, Red Sox 4 "I hope that by the time a strike dale is baseball players and owners agreed from an econom ic point us to be At Anaheim. Calif.. Doug Dc scheduled lo be set — the I5lh — some ridiculous. Friday to Intensify their colleellve Cilices belted hts eighth homer serious negotiations and a settlement ts and drove In four runs and' "They objected to almost unything bargaining sessions after their 2Hth made." Fehr said. owners clulm the 20 clubs lost a they could think of to object to " meeting left both sldra lar apart on Bobby Grleh added three RBI to MacPhull said the July 1f> meeting Mucl’hall said deferred salaries were i ouihlnrd 9.36 5 million. almiMtl every economic Issue. speurhead the 17 hit California adds no pressure to negotiations because Th e Playeis Association, having toutFrhr said Ihe rrport. If "looked ul the biggest stumbling block attack. Ron Romanlck. 9 4. woe only the dale for a strike will be set. differently" shows an altered view of the "It's going to take several down-toplrtrd Its Initial Inspection ol the llnau credited with the triumph Bob MacPItall stuck by his opinion that If owner's projection ol Itnanlctal plight tn earth, business-like sessions lo makr the ctal Informal Ion supplied Ity the owners, Ojeda. 4-4, absorbed the defeat, there Is a strike, the players would call It figures understandable.” he said. the near future. Th e players' findings did discussed Its findings lor the first lime M ariners 7, Brewers 6 sometime between Aug, I 15 to hull the Fehr said the two sides are currently not contain laic entries to the repot I with Ihe Player Relations Committee, the At Seattle. Domingo Ramos, stretch run of the season discussing "apples und oranges,'' os fur owners’ Inn gaining association. from the Houston Astros and Minnesota who entered Ihe game as a pinch "It Is Important to keep at tt. discuss­ as numbers are concerned. Tw ins. As expected, the players did not agree runner, lined a bases-loaded ing matters and getting to the Important that the owners' llgnres show the 2H The players have already authorized "Factor mil the non-cash expenses nut! single to center lo score Gorman Issues." MacPItall said. teams are lacing grave llnauclal losses in.ike certain Judgments and utid hack the Players Association's executive Thomas In the bottom of Ihe Both sides concurred alter the 1-hour. the cash expciiM-H and their llgitre turns txiurd to set u strike dufe when It meets l l t h In n in g ami set dow n 35-rnlnule meeting that little was ac­ Into a several million dollar plus." Frh r Ju ly 15. Ihe day before the All-Slur M ilw aukee. Reliever E d w in Game nt Minneapolis. complished said. Nunez raised his record to 4 0.! "T h e re was no silver lining and The ptuyrrn, who ut one point talked Fehr said he hoped Ihe players' while Rick Walls. O L lost n o th in g news w o r t h y ,’ * said Lee accountants and economic consultants about Itoy cot ting the All-Star Game, wtl) Rose Countdown Blue J e y e B, A ’e 2 MatThull. Ihe president of the PRC. "We now apparently play regardless of the will havr finished going over lltr owners' United Fres* International At Oakland. Calif.. Damaso will meet again Monday |l 30 KDT) and lluuurial material m i that player* will be decision the day before. I’ele Rose went 0-for-l Friday Garda drove In four runs lo back pretty much on a day-to day Imsls alter able lo conduct a club-by-club review at "The way things arc going we don't against the Philadelphia Phillies, Ihe seven-hll pitching of Jim that to try anti work this out." Monday’s meeting. appear any closer than severul months leaving him with 4,154 rareer hits Clancy and propel Toron to. Donald Frhr. Ihe Pluyers Association's MacPItall said Friday s mrrtlng raised ago," Fehr said ubout a settlement The and needing 38 lo break T y Cobb's Clancy. 5-4. walked only one In executive director, said the players had some Issues "that can tie tulkrd about. basic agreement expired Dec. 31 and the record of 4.191. going the distance BUI Krueger reviewed the ItIHt data In which the But llirrr Is not ton much In that players have played without a contract slid to 5-H. t » Im w OMjfi N * r Of I t l a u a n . Cat P ’ w OP t t Oprm DO eta V p a Mme t t IP P rtp ktktnC laid | p t T P ad res Blow Lead. Lose In 12th N.L. Baseball jC II 1 O w ners, Players A g re e To Intensify Bargaining Baseball Rose: 38 To Go S ta r Search Saw CXu Pnc. P165/S0013 PI 45/40013 PI 05/75814 P205/758I 4 P215/75815 P235/75415 25.95 27.95 30.95 32.95 34.95 38.95 B a lt im o r e G a z e s To R e t r a c e C h a m p io n s h ip P a th United Frees International The Baltimore Slats are seeking to retrace the road which led lo a I I S Football League championship lust year The Slurs, then bused In Philadelphia, opened last year's playotls with a victory over the New .Jersey Generals T h e y next defeuted the Birmingham Stulllous (or the Eastertt Conference title before tipping Arizona in the championship game. Aflcr drfrutlng New Jersey Monday night, the Slurs again llml the Stallions In the way ol a title-game appearance. It Hultiiunrc ttcul* the Stallions at Blimlngham <2 3tl p m I D I I Sunday. It would Ire Ihe franchise's Until visit lo the final In the league's three-year history The victor udvances to the IISFL Cham pion­ ship game at Glunts Stadium July 14 against the winner of Saturday's Oakland ut Memphis clash The Stallions defeated Baltimore twice this season by scores of 7-3 und 14-7, However. If the Stars' pluyolT run Is anything like last year. It Is uiK-lras to look ul Hie regular season The UrneruU heal the Slurs twice lust year before the eventual chumps |>uunded New Jersey 2H-7 III Ihe playoffs. The teams spill two games this year. Faring what may be their swan song In u city that spent 91 mllUtm to keep the team going, the Stallions will try to win u third straight game from the Stars Sunday and thus keep the defending champions Irom making a third consecutive appearance In the 111It- game "I enjoy competing ugalnsl Birmingham," suld Baltimore quarterback Chuck Fuslna. "T h e games are alwuya clean, hard hlltlng and challenging They are one of Ihe best teams tn the • Designedand engineeredlor a smoothride and long mileage Lilesaver XLM' whitewall CORDOVAN JET STAR Football S u n d a y; 2 J O p m H F T V ii: VSFL Playoff Semifinal — lUltlmorr .it I l/rrn /n g h a m ID Icugur. we are one of Ihe liest teams In the league — und It’s fun when we play." The teams have a lot of common ground. Both have solid defenses. |xilent huckilrld combina­ tions and both havr seen theit shuie of tough times. The Slurs won Ihe championship last year playing out of I’htladclphlu. They moved to ilaltlmore when they could not generate enough support In the City ot Brotherly Love. The Stallions won their conference tide again this year hut have struggled through the same Irthurgv at the ticket office. Only 18.500 funs turned out to watch Birmingham beat Houston 22-20 tn the playotls last week. And the tram Is aware that Sunday's contest may be the last at Legion Field. Despite the 91 million bailout from the City Council, the Stallions are still searching (or Investors to fill the shoes of principal owner Marvin Warner, who pulled out In the collapse of Ills Ohio bank this year. Wllh the U S FL planning to switch lo a fall schedule In 1986. Birmingham will be going head tn-head not only against the NFL. but against the tougher attendance competition of Alabama and Auburn college football. 2 + c lm u o v a n U IFG o o d rich 2 ro m S T U R K M LA tS K L T ID Si m Ota* Prtow BFG XLM P195/90W 13 4 2 .9 5 n I l ] 4 7 .9 5 P I 95 /75 R 14 5 2 .9 5 i S M P205/75R 14 5 5 .9 5 F215/75415 < 0 .9 5 P23S/75R 15 9 4 .9 5 S T E E L B E L T E D R A D IA L 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB s • s • • M A C H tN I F S T S O T O S S s S I F A C X F B I I I A B I N G I IN S TA LL N (W F S T G M A i l M A L I IN 1TALL F S I M I O M Q U A L I T Y PAO t M ACM IM I H A S OSUAAS • IN S TA LL N (W B I A S I M O t t S K I D ANO S I F I L L I t t t l M OIL CHANGE & LUBE s UF TO I Q Tt FStMIUM Q UALITY OIL s N t w QUAKIB H A TE OIL F IL M S S LUBE CHAMli s CHECK BE LTV MOMS s CNECK ALL FLUID LEVELS * 7 9 .9 5 * 9 .9 5 FRONT OR REAR ONLY S40.95 THEAVY INS UNITED LIFETIME WARRANTY • 4 9 .9 5 ____ FRONT END ALIGNMENT MOST CARS X LIGHT TRUCKS FORDTWIN I * 1 4 .9 5 A O K TIRE M A R T , MOM VM ! 9 -1 :3 0 . S A T . 8 -1 1 NOON 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 , 2411 S fRINCH AVf "-SANI0RD REAM $19.95 �Evening HtesM . Senteet, FI. SP O R TS N o rm a n : C o m e A n d G e t M e Shark Holds 3-Stroke Lead, Issues Challenge At Canadian INBRIEF Ponsko's Pulso Runs As Fast As His March 95C At Grand Prtx C LEV ELA N D (UP!) — During Friday's practice session for the Cleveland Grand Prtx. there was debate about which was faster — the cars or Roger Penske's pulse "I Just can't keep still." said Penske. the race director of Sunday's race at Burke Lakefront Airport and the head of the Penske-Pennzoll team. First and foremost. I wan! this year's race to be a total success. And, naturally, I'd like my team to do well "In both cases, you have to be a bit of a mother hen — always watching, always wary." Penske was cautiously pleased with the results of hts team's practice. "Both Danny Sullivan and Big Al |AI Unser Sr.) drove well." he said. "T h e cars need a bit fine-tuning and the course Is a little dirty, but I think (today's) practice session will result In some very fast times " Sullivan, the reigning Indianapolis 500 champion and the defending Cleveland Grand Prtx tltllst. set an urofflclal course record In practice. The 35-year-old native of Louisville. Ky.. urged his Cos worth- powered Miller March H5C to a time of 126 513 mph. Mario Andrcltl still holds the official track lime of 126 393 set last year in qualifying — track records can only be broken In qualifying or during the actual race. "The track's In excellent shape, maybe Just a little bum py." said Su'Uvan. who has won $606,000 in five C A R T races this year "Qualifying limes should tie higher than the Dow Jones average "A ll of us have little adjustments to be made. By (today), things should be set ...o r else." O-Twins Split; Astros Win C H A R L O TTE . N.C. — Mark Funderburk waked his 21st homer as the Orlando Tw ins dropped Charlotte. 6-4. to win the first game of a double-header Friday night. The O -Tw ins lost the nightcap. 11-3 The split left Orlando and Columbus tied for the East Division lead In the Southern League with 8 5 records The Tw in s play again Saturday and Sunday at Charlotte before returning home Monday for a four game series against Chattanooga ami Huntsville. In other minor league action. Ken Cam Ini 11 drove In two runs and Jim O'Dell singled home the game-winner in the 10th Inning as the Osceola Astros dropped uaketand. 7-5. Friday night In Florida Stale League play al Lakeland. The Astros, who hold a three-game lead In the Central Division, host Lakeland Saturday night at 7:30 Hob Parker was 0 for 2 for Osceola. Cordoro Ralllos Dinner To Win U a ita d Press Intsrnstlo nsl Who's for Dinner, under Angel Cordero J r . rallied from third pi ice at the mile-pole Friday and drove lo a three-quarter length victory In Ihe 22nd running o! the Tidal Handicap al Belmont Park. Th e 6-year-old Ja n Nerud-tralned horse covered I 3-8 miles on the grass In 2:15 2-5 to beat a field of 12 and earn $89,460 for Tartan Stables Who's for Dinner returned $13, $6.20 and $3.00. Domynsky. who edged out Flying Pldgcon by a neck, paid $9.80 and $4.40 to place. Flying Pldgeon paid $2 HO to show. The 4-2 exacts returned $112.20, A l Bowie. Rolling Road took the lead from Duxun Limited with a quarter-mile remaining and edged Imprevu by a neck I n the $13,000 Our Sen sal Ion Purse. Knoo Injury Disables Parrish ARLINGTON. Texas — The Texas Rangers Friday placed outfielder Larry Parrish on the 15 day disabled list because of knee problems Parrish, who played ut Seminole Com m unity College. Is expected lo undergo arthroscopic surgery on his left knre early next week He will also have a full examination on his right knee. T o replace Parrish on the active roster, the Rangers recalled outfielder George Wright from I heir Class AAA farm club al Oklahoma City of the American Asaocltlon. Wright. 26. will Join ihe Rangers Sal urday. T o make room for Parrish, designated hitter Clllf Johnson has been moved from Ihr 15-day to ihe 21-day disabled list. O A K V I L L E , O n ta rio (U P I) The challenge has been issued. "I've got the lead and everybody else has got to come after me." Norman said Friday after tacking a 4 under 68 onto his opening 67 for a 9-under 135 and a three-shot lead In the $650,000 Canadian Open, which he won a year ago by coming from behind. "I have to play steady and be confident of myself." the 30-year-old Australian said of protecting his lead over Curtis Strange, the tour's leading money winner, and La m 1 Mire. Strange shot hts second straight 69 lo reach 6-under 138 while Mire equalled the low round of the lourney with a 66. Fu rry Zocllrr also shot a 66 and stood lied wtth Skeeter Heath at S under 139. Another shot behind on the 7.102 yard Glen Abbey course was rookie Gary Twiggs at 140. with JeffSIumanat 141. "1 was working the ball out there," said Norman, who truly worked for a 21-foot sand wedge shot Into the hole for an eagle on the 516-yard par-5 16th hole. He was six feet off ihe back of ihe green when he ran his shot In. "1 was working on my game and my swing while I was playing." said Norman, tagged the “ Great White Shark" lor hts shark-hunting stories. "I should have a profitable weekend." But Norman noted that a year ago he shot 73-68— 141 and trailed halfway leader Nick Price, who opened 67-67— 134. It took 278 to win bv two strokes over Jack Nlcktaus. "What did Price have, a five-shot lead?’’ NANCY. France (UPII — Belgian Ludwig Wljnanis fought off a heavy downpour and a challenge from rxj>rrt climber Luis Herrera of Colombia Friday to capture the seventh stage of the Tour de France. It was a perfect birthday glfl for WIJnanta. who turned 29 Thursday. The Belgian crossed Ihe finish line five seconds ahead of Herrera In the 135 mile stage between Helms and Nancy. Herrera. who had been suffering on the flat terrain ol ihe early stages, won a close battle for second place over Peter W tnnrn of Holland and Spaniard Inakl Gaston, who came In fourth. Willem Van Eyndr held filth place, eight seconds back. On Saturday. June 29. Ihe fellows In the Mayfair Men's Golf Association held their annual (lag tournament The competi­ tion was fierce with lots of guys ending up with strokes left over after playing 18 holes. The winner was Ernie Horrell who still had nine strokes re­ maining after 18 holes. Unfortu­ nately he spent seven of them on No I so hts flag ended up near ihe second green. Runncrup was Howard Mlnner, third place was won by Gordon Bradley and Herb Pitman came In fourth. Nice going, fellows. The w inning teams In the weekly Tue sd ay dogfight on Ju ly 2 were as follows; Low Net (30) (Match of earda) — J(tn B u s s a rd and H e rb Pitman: Second Low Net — Jim Deganahl and Al Greene: Third Low Net — Harry Smith and Buddy Williams. On the distaff side. Kathryn Park of the Mayfair Women's Golf Association asked me to puss on the following Informa­ tion the Inter-club match will be held at Mayfair C.C. on Friday, Aug 9. with a 9 a m. shotgun Coffee and pastries will be served In the clubhouse ut 8:30. a m, Anyone needing more in- A golfer's perfect stance. w j- U N P LU G T H E E N ER G Y H O G IN Y O U R H O U S E sno ado v m u c t o yo u * h o « 35 YEARS HEATVKft ANt-CONDmOMNG G o lf Norman asked, under-remembering Price s lead by a stroke. "Everybody thought he was going to run away with It then. "Anybody at even par should have a shot at It .'' Norman said. " It seems like everybody can shoot 66 — so you better be ready to shoot 66. too. I feel confident wtth m y game, but momentum can change very quickly." The cut was after 148. Missing from the field that will play the weekend rounds will be three-time Canadian Open champion Lee Tre vino (150) and 1981 winner Peter Oosterhuls (149) Five Canadians have a shot at becoming the first from their country to win In 26 years wtth Dave Barr and Dan Halldonton at 143 having the best chances. Nlcklaus played a 73 for n 143 total along wtth John Miller, who puffed to a 75 from 68 First round co-leader Jim Gallugher J r put 78 behind hts67. LPGA: ZIMMERMAN FIRES RECORD 66 SUG AR LAND. Texas (UPII - Mary Beth Zimmerman's course record 66 Friday at the Hall of Fame Championship largely Impressed but In no way Impeded leader Am y Alcott. Zimmerman was able to pick up only two strokes on Alcott In the $300,000 event after Alcott shot a 68 Friday to widen her lead to four strokes and give her a two day total ol 137 halfway through the tmirnnmrnt Zimmerman's sparkling round moved her to Horrell Wins Flag Tourney Belgian Leads Tour De France Rfouci t u m o r co M su sm o * Sunday, July 7, even par 144. Alcott said she was surprised at Zimmerman's round "Zimmerman's 66 ts a fantastic round. Now she's still In this golf tournament." Atcott said For that. Zimmerman, who played the final four holes at 5-under par. credited an eagle on the par live 15th "Once I chipped In for eagle I started hitting my Irons right at the stick I wanted very m uch to make the cut of this tournament, so I needed to go for the pin." she said Alrolt blrdlrd live of Ihe last six holes. She appeared to he In trouble on IH but used her 7 wood to reach the green. SENIORS: J A N U A R T FIN D S G R O O V E W H ITE SULFUR SPRINGS. W.Va (UPI) Don January Friday found the elusive groove athletes wish could last forever January, who Is within $2,000 of the $1 million mark In senior lour earnings.has the lead entering today's (Inal round of the $200,000 Inaugural Greenbrier/American Express Tournament a(let Friday's course record-setting second round of H under par 64. He said hr mudr hts move on the greens I made a bunch of putts and I hope I can continue It one more round." said January, winner of $5N>8.890 on the senior tour since 15180 "The hall started going lit the hole today so I Just let It " January leads South African Harold Henning by one stroke and Lre Elder by two going Into the (Inal 1H holes of play tti The Greenbrier. The winner will pocket $30,000 PASSNEXT GENERAL. BUILDING. RESIDENTIAL C O N T R A C T O R ’S E X A M • How to quility, costt, etc. • Take a practice test w/iolunont • State applications available FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASS (7 pm to 9 pm) Davion* Brach T u c u liy , Ju*y li, H om iny Inn S uH iirfi Orlando 2700 Nofth Atlantic Av*nu» W fdfiftd*v. Ju ly 10 H o w l'd Johnson t F lo n d t C t n i t r , t 4 snii 435 North DAVE BUSTER’S SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION, INC Rudy Seiler 1830 NE 2nd S e w . Ba< 717 0 «-i> »t.lll». H u n t * 32603 071 7 To ll r it e 1800 342 6863 M A Y F A IR O O LF formation on this event ran call Kathryn at 322-0943. An Interesting Item ts the (act that the North Florida Chapter of the PGA haa scheduled a Pro-Am tournament here at Mayfair on Friday. Aug. 2. You will be hearing more about this event, but Just keep that date In mind because Kim Young and 0 rover Todd undoubtedly will be look­ ing for amateurs to play, Since they can only take two teams each, tt would be a good Idea to get your name In early. For more Infonnutln. call the Pro Shop at 322-2531. In Thursday's men's scram­ ble. there were Just two teams due to the 4th of Ju ly festivities The foursome of Grover Todd. Carl Ttllls. Howard Mlnner and Steve Daniels posted a 5 under for nine holes for a two shot victory. The second group of Doug Bailey. Bill Craig. Wes W em rr and Jack Daniels was 3-undrr. Now for the highlight of this article. Starting this week, we will Include a handy golfing tip to tie provided by one of the professionals herr at the club. T H E T I F — The first tip. which has to do with proper stance. Is provided by the golf director. Bill "R rd " Addison: Bend slightly (torn the hips Hips back — shoulders forward. Wright should b e on the (Mills of both feet. Feet should be dlrrctly under arm pits Relax Try tt — tt Just might help It SNAPPER HAS THE KEY TO EASY STARTING SNAPPERS full lino of With SNAPPER mowers options lets you mulch grass, your convenience is a pri. ority So we offer a shred leaves and remove lhal lawn-threatening thatch ( C - Z j ) variety of 21 electric Side discharge and a con­ V ystart models They venient Extra Bag-N-Blade r havo an alternalor lo keep your baltery chara- kit are also available See out electric start mow­ ed and a back-up recoil starter Now you can slm ers today at your SNAPPER dealer They make mowing n ply turn the key and your 21 push or sell-propelled mow­ snap - right Irom the start er is ready lo go ; ft*i m m a p with Plus you II have Ihe remark/ able Hi-Vac’ system from / SNAPPER, that stands up A division o l Fuqua Industries even high or damp grass j for a smooth cut The Evening Herald Your Choice! • Lacal Mtwi • Local Sports • Local Society • Future Artlcks FTO W JTW 1S C PRODUCTS PRO GRAM Sum m ar Comes Early In Florida C a t Itoody N o w ! C A L L : S4M M 557 & • Advertising A s k a bout Srvap-Cradlt w ith lo w m o n th ly p a ym e n ts. ASK ME ABOUT FPLS INCENTIVE PROGRAM, FREEI ENERGY ANALYSIS O F YOUR HOME. H E A T RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC. I7 G -D Su n* his* La s s A lta m o n te S p r in ts , F L • C ar t e l tea t H1m Oat Otter Tsai Svkttitpiiti Tatejt G iv e Y o u r L ife M o re L e is u r e T im e — W ith A S n a p p e r It’ s A S n a p — E v e n in g " S e e T h e B e s t L it t le M o w e r H o u s e In S e n lo r d • W h e re Y o u S a v e M o w e r M o n e y ” Herald A c t i o n Mower Mart 321-5208 2599 Elm Ave., Sanford SS714 Phone B61MM7 d V V -r W 1 *t V ^ f k v ru r �♦ 8 — Evening HsrsM, Ssw terd, FI. Sunday. July 7, IMS All-Star Austin: 'Tremendous' Oviedo Ready To Roll By 8am Cook Herald 8porta Editor Tremendous Is one of David Austin's favorite words. The way I he 14-year veteran of Oviedo Little League wars assesses It. there’s no other adjective to describe his Senior league AllStans. "W e have tremendous pit­ ching and trrmendous speed." he said Friday night while assessing his 14- and 15-yearolds. "We Just have a tremen­ dous bunch of fundamentally sound ballplayers." Austin's Seniors will get to find nul how tremendous Mon­ day night when they open Little league Baseball's District 14 Division 2 All-Star Tournament at Deltona against Deltona. Game time Is 7:30 p.m. A win Monday pits Ovlrdo against the A lta m o n te M altlund w in n e r Tuesday at Oviedo. One of the biggest (literally) reason* Austin feels this may la­ the year that Oviedo will unseat Altamonte as district kingpin Is Alan Greene. The Oviedo High -School sophomore is 6-2 and IBS pounds. ""Th a t's a pretty h e a lt h y S e n io r L e a g u e r ." chuckled Austin, who Is assisted by former Oviedo High School standout Kandy Isner. "Alan Is awesome no mailer where you pluy him. If you could grow them all like him. you'd have <|ulle u tram ." Greene led the Oviedo Senior l-rague In hitting by banging the ball at close to a .600 clip. The right-handed flrehaller was also the lop pitcher In the league and he combined with Richard Cobh ( 12 0) to pitch Austin's Orioles to the District 14 Top Teum cham­ pionship. Austin said he would go with a s ta rtin g rotation of D w ight Everett, Greene and Ron Veres Kverett has all-star mound cxjtcrlenre from last year while Veres Is another big (6-0. 170) prnvrn performer. Everett will pilch Monday's opener. Cobb, a master of control and llnesse. will gel the llrsl cull from the Oviedo bull|>en. "Richard Just has tremendous control." said Austin. "He throws subma­ rine style. has an over-the-top curvcball and a good fust ball. He keeps them guessing all the time.” Roundup FLO R ID A M A X )* L E A G U E UttW MA|«r All S U r T l o S D S I r X I 11 T t v l r t t W e U o July I Sanford National* I. Lm b w rg I S * rto rd A m * flc e iU T » « a t « » J Baseball Tender. J«<T I Lenlord National * JO O lando 0 Ta»ars* A. Lentsirg 4 The Oviedo Infield Monday will have Greene at first. Derek Mays at second. Cobb at shortstop and Charles Warner at third. Billy Moorehead provides Infield de­ pth at second while Andy Devine does the same at shortstop. I'oochle King Is the backup) at third along with Ills usual out­ field chores. W«dM*td«r. Jeff > David Austin Richard Cobb Alan Greene Willie Gainey Ron Verea Derek Mays Chad Duncan Dwight Everett "M a y s played J V ball at Oviedo," said Austin. "He has good hands and tremendous speed. Warner has a good glove, arm and bat. Cobb Is outstand­ ing defensively. He and Mays turn at good DP.” The Oviedo field from left to right will be Churl Duncan, Willie Gainey and King. Gary Gotwalt and Mlcah Klnnalrd provide the depth "Klnnalrd Is excellent defensively and a great c o m p e t it o r ," said A u s tin , "Gotwalt did a great Job for us In the top team." Austin said Gainey Is the outstanding member with blaz­ ing speed and a tremendous urm. Duncan, said Austin, has good speed and a good bal. King was the third ties) hitter In the league und has good speed and defensive skills. •lo n u t h o n "M o o n R o ck Boston will handle the catching. . M< ' h.ml< .illy, he's got It all." said Austin. "He block* the plate real well and he bus tremenous speed." Austin puts a premium on his pitchers throwing strikes. He said he feels that will be Oviedo's biggest strength "Pitching Is our blggrst strength." hr said. "We have three solid starters and Cobh In the bullpen. If we ran grt through out district. I ihlnk we can go a long way. We have the pitching that will take us there.” Austin said he also feels the Oviedo,h is linve an edge. " W in ­ ning the To p Team Tournament with I lie Orioles was great," he said. "W e I iojk- that will carry over to the all stars." Austin said the *|>rrd Is u I wo (old weapon. "We will cause p e o p I c p r o b le m s o n th e ...Rookie C ontinued from IB A mid season view of the rookie suggests hr may slick urouml awhile. It's rarly yrt. hul hr has I hr apiM-itranrrrtof a winner. On Itir Held thr Astros arr a solid (Irnt-plaer club In ihr Clans A Florida Stale League. From tlay one — an extra-inning, comc-from-behlnd win — the Irani Iiun lx-en out In front. Through Thursday. Ihr Astros boast a 50-36 record, thr Ix-st In Ihr FSL’s ih rrr divisions. Oil (hr llrld, though, (h r going has not bern as smooth T h r numtx-rn arr not as Impressive, hul Ihry do show (Kilentlul. The Irani has lx-rn winning hul ultendance has lallrn lx-low projections Perhaps thr tram 's opening day Ix-sls IIluslralrs thr Iwo-sldrd natufr ol minor league baseball T h r leum was victorious In an exciting gnm r hul In Ihc ruin soaked stands were Just a hundlul of Ians. The dilemma: To lx- ruled us u Hiiccrss a minor league Iranchlsr must not only win hul llll Ihr seals. To grl the first Job done, Ihr Aslros have more B o w l A m e r ic a S a n f o r d 's " S u p e r s t a r Sweepstakes" for summer league bowlers Is In pmgrrss. We have txilh singles and doubles going with 8100 guaranteed Drst prize (or singles and $200 for doubles Each entry Is only 86 and you bowl four games OISTRICT IA L IT T L E LEAGUE Md|er le rg ve All lia r Tevrnewenl Dfrttien) TiM*4ter. ie ly * I JO p m at Altamonte Spring* — Al'amon** American »* Oviedo 7 JO p m al OeLend — Altamonte Nttionol v* Wett Volu* 14 turner Laagwa All Star Tovrnemenl Dlvtifen I Friday. Jefy J Alfa -rontt IA Oeilo«o i Saturday. July A 1 * p m al Ovwdo — Oviedo v t Altamonte or Deltona Semor league All Star Tournament Otrtitun 7 Mender. July I I X p m al Deltona — Oviedo v* Deltona IX p m Maitland Gary Gotwalt Poochle King Bill Moorehead Charlea Bowers al Maitland — Altamonte v* Fwlwre Teur na man I*/filr* Delt* Malay Dtrltieo Section I — Winter Garden. July 21 stale Tournament — Rock ledge. July 2* SovtSern Region — SI Peteritwrg Aug 12 World Set let - Wllliamtport. Pa . Aug I* iwriter Dtvuten Section I — NiceviHe July 22 Stale Tournament — Merrill l*iend July J* Southern Reg-on -Eutti*. Aug a World Seriet — Taylor Mich Aug 12 Sentar D irltte « Section I - Del lone July 22 Slit# Tournament — Boca Rolan. July 2* Southern Region — Fort Lauderele Aug 1 World Seriet - Gory, Ind . Aug 12 PONY BASEBALL Bronte Otrtitun Jonathon Boaton Mlcah Klnnalrd basepaths," he said. " A n d Im-cuusc of that speed our detense look* real sound." Austin hud to think awhile young talent than most. Including Maitland's Ikih Barker who slurred al Lym an High School. Seminole Community Collrgr am) Mlsslsslpll Stale University From there, grnrrul manager Don Mlers lakes Ihr controls. In Ills role. Mlrrs gels lo Ihr ballpark at alxiul M 30 u rn. and Iruvrs ulxiul I I p in. Hr has no |oh description, jusi whatever nerds lo grl done. Ills number one priority, though. Is marketing Ills objective: To llll (hr seals I.(Miking bat k recently on Ihr first (rw months ol Ihr truin'* Inaugural season In Kissimmee. Mlrrs says thr road has lx-rn uhout us rxpectrd hul Ihr tiumlx-rs have not. Educutlng thr public bus lx-rn ihr main hurdle, hr explain*. Frw pcoplr really u n ­ derstand whul minor Irugur baseball Is. Mlrrs Insists, adding that (iroplr rquutr Ihc word minor wllli Inferior They see collrgr stars In other shirts go straight lo Ihr big llrnr und llgurr gixid baseball players do Ihr same "Funs don't realize that even grrul collrgr players will slart off ut Class A." ussrrls Mlrrs. pointing out Ihul only Duvr Wlnllrld und Boh Horner have made ihc direct Jump. "W r try to sell them that these arc thr future slurs, to come oul and see them." Mlrrs adds two other factors have prrhup* contributed to Ihr irum s relatively low alien- Barbara Taylor Rolls Home Television For Best Bowler Ikiwl America Sanford Ixiwlrrs cleaned up again as Ihr (lvr Bowl America Florida centers rom|M-trd (nr the Florida Ikiwlrr of the Year honors. Itarliaru Taylor of ihr 3 M's Irugur won tile overall llrsl place prize, und lor her ell'orts look home a new, Ill-Inch Mugnuvnx color T V set. Elmer Stufllet of the WASHDAY D R O K IU T S irugur won fifth placr and received $50 worth ol Bowl America coupon* which may lx- used inward Ihr prue base of merchandise, bowling, loud or beverage* sold In thr center. Congratula­ tions to both. How did they liecome eligible to win these fine prizes? Each week In every league ut Ikiwl America, u Star or Quern of the Week patch uwurd Is won by the bowler scoring thr most pins over uvrragr lor their series. This makes these Ixiwlrrs rllglblr to mil In our Star A Quern of Ihr Month competition for plaques and other prizes. The winners of the Star A Queen of thr Month awards Ihrn become eligible to compete In thr Ikiwlrr of the Yeur competition among thr fU r Florida centers. Thai Is how Barbara und Elmer WOII then pities. We'll start our new Star A Queen of thr Mouth competitions again In September and all those who made Star or Queen of the Week during thr summer leagues will also be eligible to roll then — so give It a try. You may thr T V winner. T i t l r t i l Orlando J Sanford American* 4. Sanford National* 0 f rid e r Jut* * Sanford National* A Tevere* 4 SAtMder. Jefy A 10 a m — Sanford American* r* Sanford National* J i n n Mater Aft Star 0**t o d A T eernement at Fart Orange Mender. July f Nee Smryna Beats 7. Ormond Beats A Sanford A Port O* enge J Te n d e r J a ly l Nee Smyrna Beats 7. Holly Hill 2 Ormond BeetS 7. Port Orange ) WednewUr July I Sanford*. New Smryna Beats 4 Hotly Hill V* Ormond Beats, lata Friday, ie ly > I p m — New Smyrse Beats - I Holly Hill or Ormond Beats Saturday, July A I* A m — Sen lord »* New Smryna BeecS or Holly Hill or Ormond Beats Andy Devine tiefore locating a weakness. "I guess the (act that we haven't had very long to prrparr Is the only weakness." he said "We ll Randy Ianer |ust have to see how we respond Monday." And until then, everything rise Is. you guessed ll...lrrmendouH dance. lack of support from dally nrwspu|x-rB — specifically T h r Orlando Sentinel — and the fact lhat thr ballpark was built for thr Houston Astros, not Ihrlr farm club. T h r organization had anticipated attendance of about 600 games a game, roughly half of last year's llgurr After school ended II was thought Ihr mark would Incrrasr to uhout 1.000. Currently, attendance Is uhout 400 a game and was at about 300 before school ended. Still, when Mlers looks al Ihr numbers. In­ ner* some good things He Is cnnfldrnt Kissimmee cun make a go of It. explaining that only In Ihr Iasi Ih rrr yrurs In Daytona Beach did Ih r team draw half Ihr county's total popula­ tion. During that lime thr tram drew 100.000 for thr sruson In a county of about 200.000 (x-oplc. Meanwhile. In Osceola County this year hr experts the final attendance figure lo be uhout 30,000. roughly hulf ihr county's popula­ tion In'just the team's Initial year there. "We re not doing bad." hr says, adding Ihul Ih r Orlando Tw in s have drawn Just 50 to 100 more fans a gamr this year. The train has been able to gain a foothold In Klsslinmre. Mlers Insists, because the Its philosophy has been lo not only develop talent but coinrm m lty-m lndrd citizens. "W e frel strongly that w r want lo be community p S'ele Tournament We*I Seminole Pony Complei. Foret! City Wednotday July 24 Pony Dlnton Oltlrlct Tournament — Gain**,ill* Sol urdey July U Soultroo*! Region We*l Seminole Pony Compioa. Foret! City Wednetdoy July II leaders." says Mlrrs, who udds hr wasn't good enough to be u playrr himself bul Is motivated by simply being part of the national pasttlrne. "W r want them to be Idols and good examples lo Ihc kids." In addition, there Is a premium put on providing solid family entertainment For this. Mlrrs has brought clowns und other enter­ tainers A former manager In the hotel Industry, lie gels absorbed In his Job. "1 used lo work 60 a week us a hotel manager and hate It. Now I work HO and love It. It gets In your blood." Mlers suys. Drsplir all his efforts, however, the tram must perform for It to really pay ofT. he says. Mlers explains the tram must win — ut least during Ihr curly years In a new town to build u following — and It must develop players successfully, players like Barker whose futures hang In the balance as minor leaguers. Barker Is presently hitting In 285 while making thr transition from shortstop to second base. Like Mlrrs. hr lumenta thr tough day-ln. day-out grind T h r tone of his voice, though, echoes Mlers' enthusiasm. "Y o u gotia perform everyday. It's tough but you have to do It." Barker says "You come In late then have lo grl up early. Everybody has to do it." That's life In the minor leagues. , ■*** 4 V*’^ T » » . < *' *• S’ • O j nm* TaILC^ Roger Quick BOW L A M E R IC A und grt u free game pass, so tt la quite a bargain. We have squads at 3 p.m. on Saturday and 2 p.m. on Sundays, or ut any time two or more trams wish to bowl and lunrs arr avulluble. Come on summer Irugur bowlers — win some of lhat money. Roy Jacobs broke our second gamr Moonlight Ikiwllng Jackpot last Saturday night and won 875. H r bad to pick one pin off a full rack. That's a tough shot, believe It or not. Congratulations. Roy. Jackpots Sulurday night are first game 8100. second gamr 850 and third game $50 If you haven’t tried Moonlight Bowling bcfoir. wr start at 0 30 p.m. Our "For Ladles Only" Moonlight Bowling on Friday mornings al 0:30 a m Is growing rapidly and the girls are having a hall. Come on ladles and loin Ih r fun. Wc do turn the lights out and roll (or colored pin shots, and most of the ladles who try It for the Hist time really like It. High scores rolled these past two weeks include: T.G .I.F . LEA G UE Gil Benton 210. BUI Roger Quick, left, presents Barbara Taylor with her color TV for first place. Taylor 210, Kolund Crevler 225. Joe McGuire 224. Bee Wee West 204. Bob Bates 206 und Gary Rash 20L S TA R O F SANFOKD L E A G U E George Mansfield 211. Bill Klrkby 203. BUI Martin 210. Mike Videtto 209/603. Rich Ruv 207. Larry Btcardal 213-212/602. Lois Sm ith 216. Gil Benton 203 and John Lrlle 203. B LA IR A G E N C Y L E A G U E C la u d ia Jasa 2 0 G 208 209/617, Vince Cara 211-203. Nancy Moyer 204. Lcs Buddenhagen 208. Jack Kaiser 201. Pat MUIrr 231. LeKoy Hill 201. Kevin Krause 213. Lois Smith 200; T U E S N IG H T MIXED Penny Smith 218. Ja y Smith 207. 202. Sharon Decker 201. Keith Mattlson 203. Sharon Kirkpatrick 2 15. Pat Cavenaugh 211. Dean Hamilton 225 A Sis Bazler 230. UNPROFESSIONAL M EN 'S LEA G UE Harold Sundvall 245. Jim Hackett 232. Ron Lcmond 243. Ben Howell 201 A J im Haakett 202; C.F.R.H. L E A G U E Mlek Poller 200. George Mansfield 214. 203. Lon Bernstein 210. Loretta Stacy 203. D R IF T INN LEAGUE Maggie Pebble* 224; C A R D IN A L IN D U S T R IE S L E A G U E Dave Retford 202 A Don Pace 221; WED. M A TC H P O IN T LADIES Dottle Hogan 201 and Cherry 202 �Lego! Notice SCOREBOARD t v /r a d i o t l« - ►.i III ' ) ■ » * -llP *C JW TC *w — 4Gr»d Pn* III mmu l > M IU I MO l 'M > l: i*B > 1 |o OF tmm i m w o t tutus i omo* lo o m lu n a r I Cor, M I I ' l l * 0k > l r . i l n i l 10X100 i Torn i * io n 1 a r e a 1 o n * 1* 1 m o Ti i m o or o a t I 'K * l Os— m m i M | i a m o * « t *>— !>— UR ITT l Omrt Cram M O • > Coror u n to IrlO'OoWV’ l * - » t l l I. M C l i l i r •t i - 'w .t f " ’ e»» * o » n TiSUkWtw JM Cm w C o o l n l o r « M W V • v - s l i lew's Ve— , tj eraioo . OCOI l Too * T o m l#ws raoruu ))* » » - «r»TV » W »L T in K > • ’< » lr".m i> ft'r< O o < III 0011 I■ — I V * ft*. Cj mom Com !W |i— <a l l » - IV * LOG*. X 0I ¥ > « - . Co m TOrXrw* ll< - I M T U C n t o C t n l m — ai t * « 4* Ot#i l o * Toro I < * ) ( ! - i tom* o M l c a m !# • - t r X » W I ' R n t M r 0 «4 * v CM. i l l I I I * - M TU Or. f* s “ v*i * to— ri i C— “ vo* u a c n l Or* h m n U f-im * l« » (» ■ .......... 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P o o r ) M # t U C l l I O ttlM c D D K 0 P * » l 'l * M « U o T D m o i« | i BOXING « OO’^ T - |V 0 •— tow— to— * l» « - 't w i w p i l i m Uto * to* t— Mm ft DOGS 41Wp« Wm M >*)*•-HA A »tt liM iM i MS « ■ |■ •M ctfM tl 14 1C I/OIOQI — «■ S IM IIO O PlIOIOI* TD4CII* o M i n e - l i e OO i Coro* Woo* 10 10 10 lOoToM Um l a IO l i l t t r l i o i l I II #11*100 f III) I B T 1*1*1 IO O DC 1101OB vs inv I U M not •Commliorru TO IB 10 l “r* Ir'rot*' IO 40 I O M o Th iM 10 oiyoi too. p io ii o o i Tio M im o m » - u u . 0 no 1C**moCNor'o 10 10 IO I H*0<lot Owol *0 IO Ilm T I 10 S iiin t o j u n i o n T i i l l i m o MTKV-I/H.C n o H k ltw tw *0 IO IB •tusk— Mrasr IB IO i i o Oh w IO 0 it n n o. Pll«l o O .» ll«*l ID o i/*c n o •l — rcs“ o*n o TO IO |I*0I*I IB ■in— ssiy— ik. IO amino, p mi i*o. 1 i»i*i i* o i* » » -v * C no COMP 10 IO IO |i— If— i IO *n lomoo IO • •noiooi p i i o i b b T n o m a a " '* » i l l o n I t*onO*|OroTim IO IO IO 1(O0f I0r*| lr*0 IO IO J IlC O B l IB t m i o o , po n n o . f o » n m a TO TOCO— IT* • ON Hom o t o t o IO ,1* 0 * 0 Born* IO IB 4 4#*Gvtra 10 0 I I I I II *■ PIIft n o , T II Ml B # NBroev- V I I BN I Too Doloco 0 0 IO 10 iim oKtroo n o io .I Om >oo**o*o 10 c n «ii* O iP i* n io iiiti»iiiM iB norm - mo. i n « lO M oloo IB IO IO 1M— e T"v,it 10 10 IRJ f ***** *B a o n no p i i i i no. t it m i i o o . P“ 1 101« 1» 1110 1 ooO 1moon n*I o corru io 00*1 O I I B r m - M l OO oToTtoMoi OO 10 10 lloOVorMM 10 10 UonOooxPo* I0 0 1*01* O. P1041*MTO. T 10*II Ml O ip o im - U * » HI* H fro o "* CO ** I * n -O O l O IO IO IToOoo IB a n il io . p o i i b o , T i m m o . m 1*0.1*11110 iM ro c o -M t o n *0j 4v— wx TO IO 10 I O ,« M O P 10 10 ’ I '« * Cloooo IO o i i i i i o i p io ii m o . T io in o o 4 -IIO O-tMOO* U 9F L irtii JO? I O *00 'I— - Q*ty< T^m re M m Poo n a » r r * n JMo I O l* 1*1 Mr - * Jo* Cm* , Ow— n lo— Mo,mo«*r 11 *M — or t i v * f l“ | J04 Bponm oCm NJ - Joo Mm— it t r * 4 Oo— 14 | M " t — p - i 1— Co— No 0*41— H r n T***o “ -i"*' Co*— >ro 4 i^rmiPW JO* II O 400*0 C •, » J - Moo Tm— rt I t , I*, Grot 4 " O t * f t JO» l| ¥ 4nooN| C»». B J - To— lam n (04* •<*»— 4 “ T o f t Hr** oo tt Doom Mo* 0 f i i m m p o J*t It ¥ M*N Cor* - I Mr— OtcOort rt Cor— TrwiNt U K o N o p r i N J*0 * * 4N0MH Cm N J - loot 1 * 0 tt Do— l „ r * » 04111 f t jvo 11* or*** cm. * 1 - JO* . rt CrOfMorm* I t*** * * « — t, J*t 0 * M N l VO - Mot ln — IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H t C IO H TC K N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S IM IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO t l I41CA4M C F l o r e n c e h Ro b e r t s . Plaintiff. rt HOW ARD A S H EP AR D SO N tt ua . OaT— donti N O TIC E O F A C TIO N T O : H O W A R O A SMEPAROSON R ES ID E N C E UN KN O W N Loti Known Moiling Addratt 411 Wokofiold Orly* AI foment* Springs. F L SJPOl AND TO All poroono claiming and In Israel by. mrough undm or ogaintl mo atsrsoold psrtoni YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O T H A T an action To ♦oroc lot* a mortgoga on mo Tenoning dsocrtbsd proparfy io<j*od In Samlnola County. Florida LOT » B lo ck B . G L E N A R O E N H E IG H T S , according To m# plat mk— ot ao rocordod in Ptal Boo* IA page oa. Public Rocordo of SominoM County. Florida not boon Med ogoinol you. and you pro rsguired Ns ta rry 0 copy ot your written do Tontot It any, to TMt action on Roger 0 Boor ot ANDER SO N A RUSH. At torneyi tor Plaintiff, whota oddrstt II i l l E a tt Cantral Boula«ard. Orlando. Florida lMOl. and tiN m* original with ma Clark of mo abort ttyitd Court on or b**ore m* )om day ot J u ly . I k l i , o lh o rw ito a lu d gm on t n a y be entered ogaintl you Tor mo rol lot dr mondad in me Complaint W ITNESS my hand and lha wral of taid Court on nut Iktti day ot Juno. I N ! IS E A LI O A V IO N B E R R IE N Clerk ot mo Circuit Court By JeanBrlllent Deputy Clerk Putolith Juno JJ. » . July 1. 14. IN I D E G IM n 4 0*" 10*rot I * t ’t» P***ll — '•Mr rt JO* lr*oo 1 I — ( .0— r NO,*** n V o * 4m I *pt “ * n * f i Mood Tot*r it Imno JOf |i o' y Tta P not - c Co* "Ot«*r rt 1— lou* II 044 MtO jotno4No*“ Cm » j - io*rtio*, •t L m l , o « * 1— < M i , * — 4MB, — Too* rt Oort loo**"* 14 Jot B 01 Boo— - c P0B0 < *r '« rt M o m l*ct*r Nt RT o M t t f l W l JOt 0 t t TIA) - c MM McCotlm n Dor* 4,01** *44 o r jo? b o 4nom« cm * j - 1 4 * 'T**t tt 1— OlvOM O 4— MO,,M*pn *r* * ¥ l « rt*K Mr c J— lot •omitoi n moo, COMOO*. I). BIC 4* n o t* * tot - 1 1 IOO* VMN a BIC k— r B.*o4 4rr.Ni n torn Mon «. |oro « — o f t ym*r«roMr — tt Tr, 4oMom * * OBtniyt PG A • • I « I t •« I t I •f U n t i l h i l t lBt«r m i . M l ( I I H I M o »«* At 0*1 fill*. 0*t*n*. J•If | I P • f f I t 0**| •(•**•« i f f f f « l| * C«M t| ttr**|* S lf f t f f N « » t l t i l l l lllllf t #T0| T • l 4|t Jftt | l« « * * • l l l l f •••* O f v t i Or**** •»•«* U ft| | * * * tff i* (* | | M r «M »f t u M iiM T * m | Iff 0* *• I •» r •HI !**•*' •I *1-111 I I I f —I I I M It II 11 II f t - Uf f l-iif f f -llf 1 1 -lf i f l-lf i I I 11-1*1 If f f - l f l ff 11-1*1 I I FI —let II f f - l f l If f f - l f l II l l - l i l II f l - l * l J i l l 01(111*1 VI l l - l l l J* H« Mf If III** fl M - l f l II t l - l « l 0** N i H f i f l M • H I t •M M F|— |«| •••If (l««||ll •*t•• 6»*f 1 •»*♦» U ff* » J >m C• ' • * ’ • A * it t A I b | *P A •I * * ff I I I * ' • O f* !••!» * • 0 * ■ | 1* 1 1 •*i Tooi ••• 0 » t* « ^• l M (C * * M t » « f ir t in 0•' L «lll| Ci f f **c* > ii* ••<*•’ ! < * ifl !••••■ nun' II l l - l * * II l l - l * * I t 91-14* 9| 9f —I «4 91 9 | - l « « ff F l - l f * 91 9|- I f f 91 F f —I f f f « 9 f - |* | II 9|-l«| • * 9f - I f I 91 9f —I * t 99 f| - | « | ft || >it 9* 11-1*1 9f f f - t l l DEALS kmm<m u *w*»<Xr U r f M H r»— »*»»<** - Fife*4 I n Ft**t ilO Tl ! « » ■» « ■ n He*oo a F I C T IT I O U l N A M E S T A T U T E A F F ID A V IT FOR INSUR ANCE M A R K E T IN O GROUP S TA TE OF F L O R ID A C O U N TY O F O U V A L On fhlt day p*rtonally rp iwarod boloro mo, an officer duly aumorljod lo admlrltlor oaltto LA W R EN C E A SM ITH . Vico Protidont of IN SUR ANCE M A R K E T IN G G R O U P . INC . who being tin t duly tworn. drpoost and tay t The namat ot all the partont interaotod In the butinatt con ducted under the lortgolng tictiliouo name, and m* •■lent ot m* Intorrtl of each ol mom In kaidbuomoot. It at lot row. INSUR ANCE M A R K E T IN G G ROUP. INC IOON INSUR ANCE M A R K E T IN G G R OU P. INC By Lawrence A Smith lit Vico Protidont SW ORN TO A N D SUB S C R IB EO B E F O R E M E thit tlh day of Juno. 14(1 Melon T Sloworo Notary Public. Slate ot Florida Pubilth Juna IA U . JO Juty I. IN I 0 E 0 44 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E A F F ID A V IT FOR A D V A N C E D R E P O R T IN O P R O FESSIO N ALS S TA TE OF F L O R ID A C O U N TY O F D U V A L On m il day par tonally ap peered before mo. an oil Iter duly aumorljod lo admlniolor oamt. M ARK S ROOBIN Proo Id o n l ol A D V A N C E D RE P O R TIN G P R O FE S S IO N A LS . INC . who being tin t duly I worn, dtpooet and ta yl The nam*t ot all lha poriont Inlarottod In the butinatt con dueled under Iho loregoing licllllouo nemo and lha eattnt ol Iho inlertet ot each ot mom In taid butinatt lo ao totlowo A D V A N C E 0 R E P O R TIN G PRO FESSION ALS. INC 100^ A D V A N C E D R E P O R T IN G PRO FESSION ALS. INC By Mark S Roobtn I to Protidont SW ORN TO A N O SUB S C R IB EO B E F O R E ME mit Mth day ol June INS Margaret Bolter butch Notary Public. SlaNot Florida Pubilth Juna 14. Tl. JO Juty t. INS D E C 41 3o m x ••— • In i' •a too ionm 'I If !**•(*•# * *• ‘*4m*»***( U .AAA) Mt«i«>f cv»Kf * T*» 9 « ir N a lr « * AA«C* - CX***^f H * ■)* PM M U i Com M o ot MOV* 1 loom OoOm On Ml l lot Too* US in 4 Mort OMooro B U M 1 Corn T o t M W 0 Coot Pom 11*01 1 C/o* Moo* D im I 1* 0* 1 Im pr 0040 1 NO IM P W O <0 l* ’ 1MiOt trO ip m m u 1 fee* to— 1)010 l t m i loo* B B II' 1 Pot *■— T BIUO * PtO* m o m y o o i 1 too taot MOOi 4 torn 10(1-0 -* T . n l n t i l - * " ' ! 4om Dorm Iks cJ) 1 joo Mooonoo I04MT * km— lor* OT to ■MBIT IBM! 1 JOO Miltroo MOW l Tooo too* M m 101 ot 4 M m Como*u n : tm Ooiim l i x n i 4 To m 1*4 I, 1*0404 DO) III I 0 *0101 Mo**. . t Moot* Ot01— I “ MO 4 IM P 10*4 I too 1— 411 000(01 n o o n I M»-*o Bokompm 0*40 l O r» ltor* LOO* IMLt’l 1 MOM HOT T14 4 C omo *0440 4U004 B i r t * , H U B I D * Corrm l « » 1 U*1 J*4M IIHIM * Cjnoo 4ooo* C0*440 1*0 Ml * Monro 0 Mo— I 4.4*0 10401 4 4 K JI 1. M IO — 00*40 l Don* M— 0 01401 l norm Cm utroo 4 tom LOOM 10401 1 Cm* Co-0 044*4 4 *->■, 4r44 104*0 I Dm l«ro*orO 1 IU U I l M l I ta t* ’ i »0r* 9 m tm m 4 1 • %mjm11 4 ft* ***** ITU * 9. |to* I Sunday. Ju ly T, I t E S -S B 7 1 — H e lp W anted 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d 11’ a * O o D rtrl rroao*iM (uaM E v e n in g M o rb id , S a n fo rd , F l . Legal Notice Legal Notice f IC T IT I O U l NAM I Tijlico 14 TwroCy | lt o i IttBl I am 41110404 In bgimooi si MM L400 H— 11 HO . W>n440 Hark, lommala Csunty. PlanOB unOor lh a M c l llis u o n s m s S i K N O l l A l PIZZA. UVD Itwl I int*r* to TOfltTBO 04*0 ItBma O.m ms Clsrk ot mo C tre v) Court, lomin— a County. Flartoa m 4< cm Banco « i m m* p ro noJono ot ms PKtmau* Hams I tbtwTbo T booTI tscltun M i I t F ta n o s iU M B k ID T / ('C O tta rO f M cK m PuMT'OK J o b 14. I I H A July t. 14CS O f 040 F IC T IT IO U S N A M I N * K 4 It kmtOy (ivs n mat I am 004040* M buo'nako si I S Moo* ST . I on*trend Sam mala County. F lor too X V rt unOm ma licTHMua noma oi M A S T I R A U T O M O T IV I A N D 01 T A IIIM C . and mol I Inland Is r a f iilm u d noons ortm mo Clark a( ma C ircu it Court, lomlnota County. FIsrM a In •c car Bones oim ms provloiai* ot mo FKTltlsuk Nsms ItoTutov To Mil locttsn MS C4 Florida SiaM a* l*SF /%/ an mom k m F mnall PuMlWl Juna I I B l July 7. 14 tkM DC C 114 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, E IO H T E IN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A tE N U M B E R M IU 4 CA II P A B B O TT M H E R R IN G . P A Admlnittrator Ad Litem tor the E tloto ot Werron WooMngton. Plamtitt, rt JE R O M E W A S H IN G T O N . J O H N N I E M A E W A S H IN G T O N . JO H N D A N IE LS . SJkMUCL W R IG H T. SR . e n d A N N I E M A E W R IG H T. Defendants N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO JE R O M E W A S H IN G TO N YO U ARC N O T IF IE O mat an act— , N o«p«ngo a dead lo the lot lowing property in SommoN tuuniy. F ie ld * Wool On* Halt I N ) 0< Lott Ik and J# at Hotdan t Raal Eo'ala Company t Addition, according to p u t moroat. duly recar dad m mo Pubtk Rocordo ot Semina— Cotatty. Florida hot boon tiled ogamot you. end you ore required to tarvo o copy ot your torltsen dolentn It any. N It upan A B B O T T M H ER RIN G. P A . Atknrnay at law. at IN I Watt F v t t Sir— I Lantara. F L m i l an or bo taro July I#. INS. and tlla lha original w,m ma Clark at Hut Court, atmar batara oamca an Plaintiff at tar nay ar immadla*aly tharoal tor atharwiM a Patawlt will ba •"'•rod againtt yew I— the raiiat earn ended In me Cam plaint Patitwn Da>ad m,% i j day at Juna. INS (S C A U O A V IO N B E R R IE N . C drk at Circuit Court By /k/CItarylR Franklin A t Deputy Clark PuOitoh Juna M. a . J# July 7. INS 0E6*I or IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE N O O O S W CA akE F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N O LOAN ASSO CIATIO N . A F lor .do capital stock association. Ptamtltt. rt IR B Y S P R O U S E. JR . ROB E R T A L Y N N SPROUSE ROB E R T F JO N E S . SHARON L O W Y d b a G R O V E IN fE R N A T IO N A L S T E E L CO RONALD M LO W Y and FO R T MOTOR C R E D IT C O M P A N Y, a Delware corporation. 0*tm derH N O TIC E O F SALE Notict Ik hereby given mat. pursuant to an order ol a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure on •trod in the above captioned action I will toll 'he property situated in Sam Inolo County. Floride.descnbed ot L o l l ) , B l o c k C . S W E E T W A T E R O A K S SEC TlO N I}. according h> me Plat •hereof as record*# in Plat Boo* >1 Pag* *0 Sominol* County. F lor Ida at public sal*, to the highest and bail bidder tor cash at me west Iron! door ot th* Sominol* County Courthouse In Sanford Florida at II 00 A M on July » . IN I Dated mis M day ot June. IN I IS EA LI O A V IO N B E R R IE N As Clerk of Circuit Court By /t/Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publ.sh Juno JO. July t. INS O E G iso L E G A L N O TIC E FOR S E R V IC E S PS all — TR A N S P O R TA TIO N C O N S U L TIN O S E R V IC E TH E B O A R D O F C O U N TY COM M ISSIONERS TH E C O U N TY OF SEM IN O LE The Seminole County Board ol County Commtssionors In com phone* with th* Consultants Competitive Negotiation Act. EL SS l ( t Oil invites ovprestiens ot interest to provide Professional Services tor the Planning 0* partmont See— at Services 1 Evaluate end analyte trantportahon lm pacts ol several large Kata developm ents In northwest Seminole County utllliing an already eilsting microcomputer bated transportation model General Selection Criteria will include I Brief statement ol approach to protect J Experience with mlrcocom puter transportation models Prolatiional Qualifications ol firm and specific Individuals to be assigned to th* protect (In dude resumes I Names ol any antictpatad subcontractors lor Proletslonel Services ar* to be liitod J A b i l i t y to u t l l l i o th* M lcroTRIP S model tor th* pro l*ct 4 List ot *11 protects at similar nature within the past Hu m years Tula and bn*l — s o il pton ot each protect to Include; - C l i e n t (c o n t a c t p e rs o n , address and telephone number I - Year completed - Nature of work Involved In •ech protect -T o le l cost 1 C urren t and n o tr future workload lability to perform In atlmoly fashion! a Location of F irm within general geographical area I Fam iliarity with Samlnola County and Or lendo Metro area 4 U n d e r s ta n d in g ol publlC 'prlvat* transportation issues for th* area * Any additional dal* pertinent to protect regarding Firm s ca pablllty Pleas* limit lo two III pages 10 Disclosuro ot any poionlial conflict ol Interest duo to any other (Hants, contracts or pro party interests tor this prelect only Include a notarized state men I certifying mat no member ot your hrm ownership man eg# men I or stalt has vested interest In any aspect ot or Depart man I ol Samlnola County 11 Expressions of interest must follow format as out Imad abovo or they will not be considered E spressions el Intorost will bo evaluated using the advertised criteria Firm s will bo notified m writing as to whether they have boon soioctod lor intorriow within two wooSs alter submil 1*1 dote Notices tor interview will contain oipross directions Subsequently, firm s will be notified In writing os to short listing ' All prospective protossionalt ar* hereby cautiened not to confect any member of th* Sominol* C ounty Boor* ol C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs or m e m b e rs o l th* Selection Commits— All contacts must be channalod through m# Office ot Purchasing Firm s desiring to proud* P ro la tiio n a l Servlets above described shell submit In (tl copies eapressmns ot interest containing all at m* requested In fo rm a tio n by J >0 P M , *tdn*sdar July Jt. INS Submission* will be publicly o p e n e d In th * O l l l c * of Purchasing Itoi E First Sir— t. Room W JJJ Seniord F L #1 the above appointed dale and time The Ofttcor who— duty It Is *0 submissions Will doc id* m# specified Urn* has arrived and na submissions fa cai red thereafter will ba consid *'*d la te submissions will Pe returned W sen— r unopened IP M A I L I N O S U B M IS S IO N . M A I L T O ; P O B O X 1114 SA N FO R D PL n t t } >114 IF D E L IV E R IN G SUBMISSION IN P IR t O N . D E L IV E R TO: C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U ILD IN G I N I E F IR S T S T R E E T ROOM W llk SANFO R D. FL Mark Oultl— of tnrolope PS an — Transport*!— * Can suiting Sarvlcak. Wednesday July II. I N ). I N P M Persons ar* advised Hial.lt clelon m ad* at inis meat mg. hearing. I will record ot th* tar such purpose. Itey may need W ensure that a verbatim record at the proceedings l* ma— . which record Includes the Will many end evidence upon which appeal IS I* be based JoAnnC Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Dirac tar n a i l First H r — I Sentord F L » F J I J M U I 11JO, Eat Jl| Publish July F. I N I DEH « CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole NURSE S A I D E ! AII shifts E i per fenced or certified p»e torrod Apply In person a* Lekevtew Nursing Cantor. 41k E ?nd St , Sentord___________ Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 NURSE AIDES AND LIVE In CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Hr m .................... 47C HOURS 3 coniecutivs timei SIC 4 :3 0 A .M . • 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 • Noon Private duty, stall duty, and hom* car* positions OvailabH Excellent — y Call W tndt JOStkOtktt t o t M - F ' V - _____________ 7 coniocutist times 52C lino 10 cansacutivi timet 46C Contract Rates Available 3 Linet Minimum NU RSES N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y R N . L P N and N A i . All shifts available IM bonus tor all h#«v employees NU RSE W O R L O C A L L SJO 1141 IW #L— R ( . Winter Park P A N T R Y / D IN IN C ROOM W ORKER D EAD LIN ES N oon The Doy Before Publication Sunday • N o o n Friday M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday 13—C a rd of Th a n ks 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d Oh St Ju— . Apos’ i# Martyr, Gi-aat In Virtue. Rich In Mir* clas near kinsmen ot Jesus Christ. Faithful Intercessor ot *11 who Invoke Your special patronage in lime ot need To You. I hove recourse from Iho depth of my heart and humbly beg to Whom God has given Such great power to com* to my assistance Help me in my present and urgent petition In return. I promise to make Your Nam* known and caul* fob* Invoked lay Thr— Our Fathers Thr— -N.-|S. and Thr— Gtorlas •iK nln* consacullro days Publication must be promised St Ju— . pray tor us and all who Invoke your aid Amen G W T Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protect Ire cooling on tors boats and pianos U to 111 per hour W* train fo r work In Sentord area call Tampa I U »b* MSI Actors Aclrtssts Medals- All talent tor movies.TV A print work Serious only apply Par*m#*nt Catting. 44) M l) 21 — Personals Full Tim* tor Senior Retirement Community Evpertonc* — sired Pleasant appa*rani* and personality required Will const— r training willing learner Good wages A— lyat H O W E L L P LACE X » Airport Blvd Sentord Between ) A « PM Mon Frt Or coll ) ) ) 1)0* Part time House keeping and ccoking tor rotir— s Trans portation and reference* re qulred Good— y JT ) 44)4 PHONE WORK Part tim# No l « p f M*n<t r>*<«s VA'y will tf Airs S«t «PUC -1 m tn ti from ouf Logw ood offn# SfArtirsg MlAry from U M to I? 90 p#r hour lm modiAto pAy riiSAS for fhos« who fry hArdor PotonflAi ft10 poc hour within 4 wo«hs CftH Jim CooA, 434 U K ) A ID E S certified and or asparl eretd Day and evening shifts G o o d s tm o s p h o r* and benefits E O E Apply at DoBory Manor SO N llw y 1 )0 ) OaBary REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE (X C U T IV C 1 L C R E T A R Y With or wimout thorlhandl Ablest Temporary Services ____________M l JkeO____________ E X C U T IV I S E C R E T A R Y Front office, phonos, filing, typing helpful Permanent positions Never a F— I High Comings Potential* Modern of He w In iocAtion Comploto trAining progrom Now divison of old osiAblishod firm Call now tor dvtAtlS on piOASAnl working conditions *r>d to socuro your futuro Jim RAttorty 594 M U S A L E ! T R A IN ! C Aluminum and vinyl oitrutiont Apply m porson At Tho L on C roon Company W 1031________________________ TEMP PERM.............. 774-1341 •ABOITION* F lrtt Abortion 7 tl »h t flftS tttd -c iid HJO I I 14 A UIO Cyo ttfv k o t 121 P»*gn*fK* Tt*t Froo C o u n it h n g P r o f t lH o n o l C o ro S u p p o rttv * At tnotphort Confidential CENTRAL FLORDIA WOMEN'S HEALTH NEW LOCATION ITM W Calanlal D r___ Orlando m i avaetn i so* t it 1141 23—Lo s t & Fo u n d LO ST I while spayed temai* short haired dog and I brown haired male dog In Paola Area US R EW AR D Call Mr Eth ell.JJJ M il 25—Special Notices A T TE N 1 ION CUSTOM ERS Dykes H— ting A A k Cend To th* Valued Customers of Wayn* C Dykes. Sr i O/b/a as DySes H— ling A Air Cand . DeBery. Fla . phon# too* I would ttka to thank you tor your business ter th* pest 14 yrs Having to Neva Fl* tar health reasons. I am no longer in business In me Hat* ot Fie For th— e ot you svho hev* celled my old number 444 44— and have be*n r t torrod to th* number 111 SOM. I would Ilk# to make If clear that It I* In no way connected with mo Wayn* C Dykes, or m y business DySos Heeling A A ir Cond Thank you Wav— C Oyko* Sr tom. 27— Nursery & Child Care B f t b y i l t t l n g in m y hom * • v t n i n g i A -# # k tn d % Certified A E io JH 4412 33—Real Estate Courses * * * * • Thinking *1 patting t t • Ra-I Ellato Llc*ns*f a W* tttor Fr— T villa* and cantusuous Trtiningl Call Otck ar V k k l tor — tails 4M 144) IIS JJO* ..Eva FT* 1410 Moyas Of F Nr Na . Inc I f Yaars E i— fNecel Individual N**d*d (•miliar u»lPP> • M l £«(•»• Good P#f%onoli ♦y Fam llltr *ith Doltonj Willing toworh w f«k »nd t Phont__________________ 194 4301 iRTRRbn C*fl9r*|/ VMlpftFbf A *•< ttviof E »p#»)*<KR roguirod in prodvMt control. Inventory control, chipping A rocoiving tor Son ford monufoctuPtng firm m om JAN ITO R S MAIDS N E C D E O Mor^toy through Fndoy Top POf Good bbrorking conditions Sugoryltortnoodid 444 t4SS Jo Ann Fobrtc% will bo oponing o ttoro In Sonford W « oro Rooking oppitcontt for tho positions of ttoro monogor A sowing mochlno solos monog •r fttoro monogor 1% ro sponstbt# tor comploto opera tion of Storo ft super vising sovtrol ompioyeos Sowing mochlno solos monogor Is r o s p o n s lb lo fo r s o w in g mochllno soles Good solary benefits ft training program ff inferestod. send resume to JoAnn Fabrics. S24 Volusia Moil. 1900 Volusia Avenue. Daytona tooch. F L M OU SALES GO O D P A T GOOD ft! N f F ITS GOOD F U T U R L t t2l.AU •SANFORO A R EA WANT C 0 Wo nood a good butinoss porson to oporato a local saios routo soiling grocory products and gonoral mor t hand Iso to ovor IOO ostasblishod custom ors Wo of for Immodiafo op port unity tor th# right porson who it willing to work tor a bailor than advor ago incomo WE P R O V ID K : • E stab 11shod businoss • 4 wooks training • loasod vohicto • Hospilaliiation • Lito m%ur anco • Rtfiromont plan • Opportunity for advancomont W 1 AMR OROW tMO R A P ID L Y )0B HUNTING COT YOU DOWN?! CHEER UP! M in im u m in v e s tm e n t ro by accounts ouirod sec Financing Available Fee confidenlial Interview please cell Howard Jamas, weekdays. 10 A M 1 PM it 1*00 *41 4441 _______ S E C R E TA R IE S Well organized good typing, word processing experience e plus Permanent Positions' Never o F — I COME TO A M EMPLOYMENT YOU'U BE PLACED-WORKING TOMMORROW! 323-5176 TEMP PERM..........77*1341 S H E E T M E T A L W O RKER S For inttallation of aluminum typo itami In tha hom# ra modalmg Hold M utl hara I ytar taparlanca All fooli furwiihtd 121 4473 ftU R V IV C I I N : Eapariahcad porty chiaft ft inttrumawt man wantod PfffT)4n#nl po«ilion« with good pay ft oacailant banofitt in Orlondo ar4a land i»t«m a ta M C I nc . R t E RtkiNwn It ., Suita 1344, Or Unda. FL12M I UN BOOK K E I PE I U 50 hr ♦ Jus I enjoy figures, oil needed here1 Nice boss wants to tram you to Seep his boos s inordtr 1 CUSTO M ER S E R V IC E Fun spot* Entry levol info clorl col M S G rads hero's a perfect learning spot! Greet customers and handle busy t M O T E L ASSIST M A N A G E R A20K ♦ Assist (n running all aspects ot this busy, plush motel I Needs to hire Monday * TERMITE TECHNICIAN On* ol Fl* T oi— st — si control companies I— king for ca rear minded individuals with a w illin gness to learn A advance Co vottide 1 CO benefits Apply )I 4 ) Park Drive. Spencer Post Cantrol No pbp— calls, pt— io _____ T R A tN Ilt B a rn ostrp at noma spare lima Sand SASF 10 Mind* Unlim ited 1)1* Florid* A v t . Casselberry. FL MtO) _______ NOW A V A IL A B L E Mel* and female car— r positions be you ow n boss B a c tH tn l income Recession proof For epp— inlmen! » l t t JJ C R E D IT IN T E R V IE W E R 44 44 Mou» Fully train! Pull credit reports, answer phonos Be obi# to deal with public I 323-5176 71— Help Wanted A L L TY P E S JOES S TA R T WORK NOWI LAB O R / A r V stoiw— “ . r r FO RCM — i »• I NO ^ FEE I Report ready tor work it * A M 40) W III SI ........... Sentord 3 2 IIS I0 A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S M orning end evening hours ovoitolH* No tiporionc* noc essery Gueronteod salary end gr— I bonuses 4*4 411) Beauty e>p p ro lo rro d . c* benefits A person. Ac* bonus Zayro Plata. Alrp— 1Blvd B I)W ________ AUTO SALESMAN Large wpu tabto U C Hrm needs honest experienced. Mil motivating parson Commission end benefits Apply with resume' to BLUE BOOK CARS Coll n i # ) 4 l ______________________ A— a Beauty Cam— ay Full ar port time Call immodi a**ty XXI 441#or TOWN Busbeys/Wittr— aos/WoMoraOver to. — y B night shifts orailobto Apply Moll— y Inn. LoAoMa— , Sentord______ M AC H IN IS T T R A IN E E It you ra mochamcaily inclinod and want to loam a trado thit spot s tor you! B»g buck* to bo mada in thit Una a< work I D E L IV E R Y T R A IN E E Graot M u ra l Local dal Ivor las in com pany van! G ro w Into managamant F IR M A LAR M IN S T A L L E R U S Any oiporionco installing alarms will gain this spot' Sot ¥»ca customer A ))S Mwy I ) OS A Lebersn W on Airport Blvd . San lord O r— t *t— rtumty. ftoa ibto boss Contact To— Moses C a ll) IH F M A a P M IJPM E L E C TR IC IA N # E a p e r l o n c o d ta w o rb a t Seminole Cantor. Etkera s. J . B r'o n i. Weimart A — strip star— Phono U P — , ar slop by |*B sit* at J4JI Orlando Drive. Santor* — I i .ai ^ M W y# p • » awga W IT H SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT T E L L E C O M M U N ICATIO N S M ANAGER Graduation from an accaditad coiiaga or univartity with a B a c h e l o r * O a g r a a lh •la ctricai angmaarlng and Three (]> yaar« atpartanca in ♦ha communication* Bald orw ( ! ) vaar of arhich mutt hava baan in a managamant capaci ty or. Graduation from an act rad 'tad coiiaga or univartity with an A it o c ia t t t D agrat in atactronlc communlcafiont or aitetronick taeftnoiogy and tivo (| ) yaart aNparianca In tha comniunicatlont fsa»d two 423 yaar% of which mutt hava baan in a manogamnt capaci ty or an aquivaMmt combine tion of ratatad training and aiparianca Mu%t hava technical •■pari anca in m lcre w a va com muntcationi Public Sataty a#pvr tanc « i» prftat rad Apply by NOON Aug 21. IMS RE C R E A T IO N SUPERVISOR Graduation from an accrad Had cottage or unlvervty with a Bachelor i Dagrre in racre al'on. phyticai aducalion or olhar roiatad field or an aguivaiant combination of re lated training or atper lane# Mu»i p o tM ti and maintain a valid F lor ida Dr Ivor % Lie ante (Definition of V A LIO The i%«ued iicente it not atpired nor ha« within tha pat! thraa ( J > yaar% bean dan tad re ktrlcted revoked or %u%pend ad) A copy of tha front and back of tha Hcanta it raguirad pnor to NO O D of tha doting data Good phy tical condition N O TE TH IS POSITIO N MAY R E Q U I R E W O R K IN G N IG H TS A N D WC EKE NOS A pply by NOON Aug |4 m i C O U N TY ROAD S U P E R IN T E N D E N T Graduation from an accrad Had coiiaga or univartity with a Bachalor % Dagaaa In Civil E n g ln a a rln g Contfruction Managamart or Cnginaaring Tachnotogy and five (St yaart ra tp o n tib ia adm lnlttratlva and tuparvitory taparlanca in tha contfruction and mainta nanca of roadt and highway!, or an agulualant combination of raiatod training and tipari anca Mutt pottatt and maintain a valid F lor ida D river! Licanta D e fin ition of V A L ID tha ittuad licanta It not tapirad nor hat. within tha po»i thraa (13 y e a r * boon denied, ra ttnetad. r a yoked or tutpand ad A copy of tha front and back of tha licanta it raguirad prior to NOON of tha clot mg date Apply by NOON. July 12. tfftl Apply by NOON of tha abova c toting data. S E M IN O L E C O U N TY PE R S O N N E L O F F IC E . C O U N T Y S C RVICES B U ILD IN G HOI Eatt Flrtf S t, Sanford. Fla 22991 Application! given and ac ceptad Monday through Frl day . • K) A M lo NOON Equal Opportunity E mployar Vatarant prafaranca glvan on initial hira . N O TICE • MEN A WOMEN 17-02 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No High School Necessary Position* S1az1 At High At * 9 . 2 2 HOUR •rOftT Office •CUPMCAt • MICNANICS • WfthfCTOM 41 Nwwt 9m Qb n w irI ( hrm ft h M t PhBM Na National Training SorvIcB, Inc. ftO l A n Ma loaning Nwati franco Art FL w n i Oulstnnding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION PARTIAL LISTING ONLY! Drsceuet F — ) wo— t salary Lew U 44 Regustr*]!— F— NO P A Y M E N T T I L L H IR E D ! _____ 323-S17I Local u« k h .Ii o t kaliuoei Co needs ) people tor monegmool tram— positions Musi — *61* to manege on U S ) 4 w— k or need not apply Cell 1)1 MeO Men— y Only Oto tl__________ C W < D o /) CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY M e ta to e ie c o M illw r ig h t s , conveyer mechanic*, sh— l m o ttl *•— rlenc# a plus We— * commensurate with — parlance All shifts In person el: • Auto / Truck Refueling • Fu ll Line Convenience Stores • F a st Food K itch e n s F r lt d C h ic k tn S u b # O o n u lt SOUTHERN CYPRESS tROOUCTS, IRC • • • • • I f W l . t T A T B R O *4 01 LAN D . F t . _________(4 > 4 » n B » 1 l_________ M a tu re , lo vin g In d iv id u a l ngi— a tor II— in companion m mt______________ AVO N IA R N IN O S W O W III OP I N T IR R IT O R IR # NOWI II ni I LPN **d — R N. tor ) It shift, lull tune good ampler— b t n llt s and . t m . s p h a r * ( O l . apply at D e tary Manor 44 N Hwy 1) F). D*Ba-y Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits M A K E A P P L IC A T IO N IN P E R S O N A T 202 N . Laurel A v r . S a n lo td Mood*) Thru Friday# JO AM 4 X) PM NO *HONE CALLS PLEASE <1 — EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY NOW HIRING! P R IN TE R T R A IN E E SU Opportunity fttrlkos tor you I Loom all phasos ol printing butitasii CARPENTERS HELPER Wanted lmm*di*N op*nmg Apply In person SHEDS AMERICA Wans— Desk Clerk lipvilanced with M icro Cash Register preferred but will train Apply in porson Dor* Inn. I 4 A SR 4* Sanford__________________ Wei— r Lay— t. A Fitters F — to Stool Cor— ration Over lime B excel lent benefits Call JOS ODOor Coma by 4AJS E<*g*w**e> Dr Orlan— EO I , 4, h > • aaw �Sunday. July 7, Itlj ik -E v«flln f HiflM, t l » M . El. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Tired el Jeb Hunting! C e ll F u t u r e * th e y h ave hundred* at |ob (waning* tar those w ho want ta •ark *7* ooo CCMCNT WORKER! 4 H C L F I R S - E*(*ll*nt pay start right away *71 two D E L IV E R Y H IL R E R V n e a r p tra n ta n r e n u r y Full time Good starting pay I I I *300 O E N E R A L O F F I C E T R A IN E E I Great Hefting lab Vevwva opening* Good pay *71000 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G ! Ganaral Construction labor Good pay *7**100 TR UC K D R I V E R ! Long bawl Immediate! Good driving r* tord 0 »a r J i *71*100 L O C A L D R I V E R ! Straight trucks Good pay Start fight array *7* OOO R E C E P T IO N I1 T , O F F IC E H E L P C P S . C L E R K !. CRT O P ER A TO R ! Im m ediate opening* Good pey ****** Call *7* OOO NOW' W E L D E R S Certified EiceHent pey wale* Cell today *71 *x» P A IN T E R ! A P A IN T E R H ELP ER I Im m ld lilt opening* good ilartlng pey Call loday *71 « * » D R V W A L L With or without • • p e r lt n c # lm in * d la ta opening* GooJ pey Call to day *7* OAK) • IBM D U P L A Y WRITER • L A N IE R OR * WANO TEMP PERM_______774-1341 Work When You W ant To l b U IrO M T O M - t t b . tt> lV E y o O R . Furnllhad Studio Apartment* On# Bedroom Apt* Two Bedroom Apt* c w e r n u ts . " No Fat With Mi1 Tlh tA f Apphc N#w CAII S A L L Y .................... H I 0017 ♦1— Apartments/ House to Share F rlandly home lo there 1700 par month, p lu t l/ J ulllltla* Call 171 *17* 93— Rooms tor Rent Apt with pMva'e bath (nil rtfriQ C o m p ltle privacy Walk In (Sowntown US w i * i too $•< m n * to r m n i i CHrUUan Apt* §, Hom u TV, kltchtft. Uvrtdry, maid. ISO w l t y Q r t a ilU M / a n ta iO Furnished Reem Per Rant lee at IRIS Gala Pi 1 lilocki of) l*1h_JI A le nln rd Ava 1AN7 O K I) I urnut.ed roumt Ly the weak Moawnabie ralet Ma<d service Call 171 *M7 1 1 P M *1! Palmalto Av* TH E F L O R ID A H O TE L MX)Oak Avenue 111 *JOt Hpatcmabla Weekly Nelet 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn A p ii for S«ntor C lilltm l i t Paim tH o Ava J Carwiit H o Phona Calif Levfiy Fwfn 1 bdrm mt air. room. Mkh*n bath, lirrplaca Oulat afaa 17/0 rno « 1200(U p 111 IlfO 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homs* For Sale aV OWNER 7 bdrm . 1 bath. Pool Flrepieee. '* acre on canal to Lake Merkhem Assume t*a0 monthly with *4 ooo down Cell Bl.< Rotft Ell 10*0 (day*I ar 717 7*S0 BATEMAN REALTY « n » * n Late ltd Wildwood Dr ) bd'm 1 barn dbi garage perch, cantral e lr Super C lean •Aisumable Sal 000 R E A LTO R M A R V IN K L A IL Aa7 I I P ......... or 7*1 71*7 Hidden Lake Dr , Santord By Ownar a b d rm 7 bath Attumabl* t ' A New throughout 7)1 1*1)__________ By Owner a bdrm 7 beth central air/twat. eat in bitch •n dining ro o m tencod E itra t I R I . I R M 1 l i t ) Santord Nice 7 -------------. with Using room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room workshop Cell for In formation J711 IM or Da *1)7 M J *00 or best ottgr__________ SANFORD New 7 bdrm . 7 bath DBL g*raga energy saver l i t *00 Crank Construction and Realty PH D O N H T (Nile*) _______________ FUIIBLC LEASES S E N IO R C ITIZ EN S D ltC O U N T R A N CH S TY L E L IV IN G III SANFORD COURT AT S. M ’Z Z s & m * B ____________ 323-3301 We*Ira Rlrer ftfictancy Genoa I I I w M E*W u-a Carpet, air Adult* No pet* II* ! ITT **7B___________ end J bdrm , nter town. 17! e n d tllp e 'e e e k |IM *ecurl 7y. Call 171E7**evening* Bdrm adultt no pet*, air, qulat, raildanllai t TOO per month plu* depotIt 111 >0 If bdrm . ulllltiet furnished IKK par month plut deposit. Call m i t »1 attar 1PM Bd'm apartment perfect for T people MS per wee* plu* 1100 security Call 171 JT «» or T il *0*7 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM RO O CO VE APTS M « E Airport Bird P H O N E 771*47*., ....... 171-*4*t Elftcttncf Tram ............ tl«S m « Discount lor Senior Cilitei.t A tn ljb la Now Open Weekend! S E C U R IT Y O E P O S IT____ SIO! W ITH THIS ADI M AS TER S C O V L.........373 7900 RIDGEWOOD ARMS ARTS. Umitad Tima Only E N TE R P R IS E 7 bdrm J bolht. I I Johntaccetl D M mo '* oft E Irst Months Rant 7MO Midgeoood A ro Sanford Ela CALL m * 4 7 l ......................... 771*0 LAMDSTOCK B R O K E R ! M l 17*7 ................Anytime 1 bdrm , I bath K idt okay No pelt 1*0 wk STM depotil 100* W Ird Street Call 177 * M f ___ __ _________ 1 bdrm . 7 bath, naar Pinacrest school Appliencal l!O0 me v D M deposit Call alter *PM. 771 1*70 Monday thru Friday llo l H Saturday from 10 t o l Sandalwood 7 Bdrm , 7 bath, air. appliances, washer.dryer. C a ll *17 7r*l or 7**«)tl Small 7 b d rm , I bain, air, appliance*. carpal Ideal to. a couple 1710 mo • 1140 depot It l l l l l M . o r ) « I4V1 Specious Apartments Mlriu>*l l. j m H e y «*]* Latatront. pool, tennis, adult*. no pelt, laundry Starling al 1)01 a mo Call 771 O ltl lo tee Tired Of Apartment tir in g ! Experience I Tit privacy ol your own home in one ot our lu ru ry depletes Lg I bdrm . I bath vaulted calling a p p l. hook ups. p rU tla screened pello. your own yard main! Iree Slatting a! tkM Call lor datallt. tP M 7PM. I l l It !) W tk ira Rivet Elliency Canoe use Carpel, air Adults, no pets 17*1 mo . 17t! security 177 *070, ___________ 1 and 1 bdrm Alto tvrnithad aflktthcy Ifom f i t w*«k U t t (Nfwtit No palt Call JM 450/ S / R M 4II PalmaNo 9 Bdrm Fam ily room, canfrai •Jr/haaf Bwcalianl locaflon N r far ancat MIO par m o p lu t tacurMy dapot if J77 m i _____________________ •991 IR C C IA L I & J bdrm from 1310 Laha Ada Flaaiblalaata 311U/Q L i b i Mary 9 bdrm vkaihar/dfytr hookup!, appl! i n c M . qulat a r i a lUO/ditcounf la v t t t in Baal ty W fY k tt 199 ft 14 Sanford Bait Araal 2 bdrm Luaury Duplte tl/S Alto ) bdrm horn# Navanna Park im in im____________ / Injr m 1 bath Duplai’ fill ilraal L.kt Naw 13/0 par month Raionabla security Call MS WO/altar a PM 2 B DR M . Pa bath, canfrai air w ilh tf/d fy fr hook up, fully *arpafad, no palt. tJ/O par month Call I JO /«#» attar 4 P M _________________________ 2 bdrm 1 tMlth. equip kitchen 12)0 mo « / 1200 (U potif CM tor an OK m i n i 113—Storage Rentals Mini WAiihatrs*! t»« A L7». ........................ 771 **7* 117— Commercial Rentals Helen A Office Space TOO up to 7.000 k ) It alto storage avail able m HOI .'..it,-,:- ,■ Ntar airport. 1V> M ‘ building Rest loom, aline air, ISQ i 174 lencad lo t, ) phase electrical system. 10 horse power air compressor, Pleese Call 707 *4*0 or TVS *7*7 atior a PM D E L T O N A 1 Bdrm,. lir f* cor n-tr InI, rwar lo par hi t, I I 11 par month Ml last IJ0O tacur ily Available noa Nopali 5/4 1040 KISH REAL ESTATE 121— Condominium Rentals laniard 0 1 110 W 1 Airport Blvd . bd-m/2 bplh 1 W * mo 1•)» 404/ _ __ S IN G L E S TO R Y L IV IN G Lease Terms to FiI Ym i Needs! Furnished w Unfurnished. Carports ..........Private Relies Lush lan.tscap.ng F i l l Ould.en W A TE R B EO S A C CS P TE 01 Coll.............321-1911 127— Office Rentals O V IE D O Welk te high school « Bdrm . 7 both New carpel and paint inside Fenced back yard Garage SS7 SOP H A N O V E R WOODS < Bdrm. home wins all me amenities 7-eel. spe. screened p tlie Huge le m lly reem o verloo king skedrd yerd Over sued double forego Formal Dining Ream Large inside utility reem 1)77.00* O P E N S U N D AYS , l i e ! PM (305) 321-0041 *7SW aim street Santord FI 7)771 Lie. Reel Eltotf Broker 7*4* Santord Ava. F I R E C R A C K E R S P E C IA L ! Summit all otter* on this ) bdrm . I bath Farced back, carport, ttfabllthad neighborhood Owner (mane mg. Ilka new Asking Sr* S00 S ACRE AS G 'itsed and fenced on paved road Atsumebia mortgage US 000 321-0759. Eve 322 7443 By Owner 1 bdrm, 7 bam Large lot. appro. 1700 sq ft u nd er ro o t SSOOO do w n , assumable mortgage In tlty ot San lord Call 177 1147 or 7)1 00)7 evenings_____________ B Y OW NER 140 *00 J Bdrm 1 Bath, targe kitchen, heafielr. fireplace, utility room, 7 cor garoga. quiet corner b>g oak* Call 771 HOC or 777 01*7 By Owner Lack Arbor, laniard * Bdrm , 7 bath pool control a lf/ h ta t , co m p le te ly re modeled Owner financing Mr VJOO Call *0**701111 or •ur *77 0571 ___________ B I. LINK CONST. 322 7019 A ir Conditioning A Heating Mall thumbing A liwafmg 1002 South San turd A vanya umg4 mmmwm Appliance Repair Electrical Landclearing Anything Electric*! Since 1*7*1 Estimate* I* Mt Venice Cam Tem « (tectile Vefvice >71 l i l t O A SElec I f f 11) eov) New 4 remodeling eddlliont. lent kecutily lights, timers plus all elec services Quality Service l Hen sect A Bunded O E N E V A L A N O C L E A R IN O Lol Landdeenng Fill dirt tupeeil Ponds Cltem ditches Ute Preparation Cell la* m t tH O R N E L A N D C IE A R IN O FILL O IH T e C L A V e SHALE A H A U LIN G 171 S U ) Fence Lawn Service IN t T A L L SELL A A IP A IR Cypress Chain Lush Weed Fence 111 17*1________ ACE LAWN SE RVIC R Maintenance Sodding Pruning Cleaning ThelcMng Fertilidng F tee Eilim aM*............. MB->711 l nnn Maintenance L #c dsc aping Bush Hog Mowing to* seat________ Handy Msn AJIent Appliance Semce HANOVM AN B U IL D IN G M A IN TE N A N C E t^ ^ ^ H IA ^ ^ ^ ItA IR ^ ^ J ^ ^ S a i H hr S e ..H e He E*tra Cherge' ii Ti te g *ea l**i. m a * n Health A Beauty Bookkeeping Need boe* keeping tor youv *mai| business t (ell ITS m i Jim Carpentry All type* ot carpentry A re modeling 17 yr* e.p Call K'thacdGvoes M l 1*77 Cleaning Service Heed Cargo* Cleaning Living, (lining Reem A Mall l l t M Sale A Chair. I l l i n I sm JU S T D E N IE S ProNssional .lean mg Call US *ao] L * t US DO Y O U R D IR T Y WORK Na'iabka Eepenancad Cell U 7 17M or ITT *ITt •sic Cleaning laundry win dun* cabinet*, tile, etc Wee* Lew Rate* I I I SOW u «n Moemf....... Lo* f licet 77) 7174 __________ tArt Nr WOWED i I RIMMED Spring Told Clnen ups Homa Improvamant CeCIwv i BeiWtwg t RenvedelMg Ne JeA Te* Small I I I Bwcten Lana, Santeed ih -aw ___________ T HO0AAS g THOM AS Heme Mpair, cleaning lawn cere _ cnui-uee. Home Repairs CARPENTER RapelM end remodeling Ne |0b too Small Call 177 MAS__________ ____ MAinlenancaalAH lypat Car pantry palming, plumbing ____ andatAclrk U la A N W ILLIS HOME R E PAIR Remade ling Addclwm A... AH Typo* Hepaut insured Ne _ lob tau smell )|| 17M eeeeeeeeteeeeae Build a Bigger Bueuwsti U*e The MeceidOatsifed* C A L L TO O A Y UT M il •eeeeeeeeeeeee Priced Reduced! 3 bdrm .1 ba«h Largo lot. Now S3E.OOO t Bdrm hom e plu* 1r Bdrm mobile hom e, bo** turn,shed Good area. DO 000 O TH E R H OM ES. LO TS. A C R E A G E . IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R TY C A LL A N Y T IM E ...,----------— m a tt r ea lto r L IS T W ITH USI TH E aM3$te!$COV€ Apartments SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS. FROM *315 R e n ta l O ffice 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Available Adults and Families Welcome 2714 Ridgewood Ave Sanford 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 _______ MAKE YOUR DREAM A REALITY The Value Won’t End At Mid-Night Offices to Rent D U P L E X O N L Y SI* e«4 Recently refurbished including new c e n tra l a ir/ h o a l E x e llo n t location produces **M rent Assumable FMA mortgage H U R R Y ON TH IS ONE! CALL BART R EAL E S TA TE R E A L TO R 777 74M 'i l l \v LOVELY 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. ENCLOSED POOL. AWNINGS AND MORE $38,900 NEAR PROVIDENCE PLAZA - 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME WITH ENCLOSED PORCH IN FINE CONDITION FURNITURE NEGOTIABLE WORTH SEEIN G .............................. $52,500 LIKE NEW HOME - 3 OEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME NEAR COUNTRY CLUB. OVERSIZE LOT ON CUL-DE-SAC IN A QUIET AREA, 10*10 P A T IO ......................................$53,500 C o m p le t e R e n t a l A n i l M a n u tfe m c n t D e p a rtm e n t DELTONA CORPORATION REALTY COM PANY M Si Deltona •If* t'« '«■* eewe-di ■MiMKaiie H ALL 7IEO BEAL ESTATE BROKER 101 D ELTO N A BLVD., D ELTO N A , FL H A IIf tar R fUtM I! *14t% I t H N H I (3 0 5 ) W K E Y '-'r lit m l Quiiiij li*B Cat* Al Atferdpb’* Price* I I I **77 HOME O F T H E M O N T H - HOME O F T H E M O N TH MR. ASH’S JULY SPECIALS ON YOUR LOT HOMES Af f OR DA BL I f | bdrm mt Iff. manned parch, fane ad1 yard FMA ar VA Mnanclnf 1 » il.ooo Call u! quick f Ona bdrm homa on nlca lot with loar, low dawn paymanf Plul low, law monthly paymanf)I Graaf far fha im all family I 129.900 COMPLETE FRAME AND CONCRETE BLOCK 323-5774 2AOAMWY 1/ 92 tlPIRTCONCBBTI WOBK P a id Prieew** Sidewalk Beau Monde Conti Co 'W* Ar* Tba B a tr171 M l Painting F lev Me Me*d A Mildew Spot (stilt t 7tyr* E ip Free Ctt Bonded insured W G T R IB B V MS MB) PHONE C A LL M R. ASH TO DAY! AND WILL, SEPTIC A LOT PAY OFF MAY §E INCLUDED IN YOU MORTGAGE 8 6 9 -4 4 4 4 IF YOU REQUIRE THE OAK THE BAHAMA 6 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS LIVIN G AREA 1084 SQ. FT. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS UNDER RO O F 1333 SQ . FT. Painting Meuse Feinting A Well Repelr tew buy melenell We supply labor Ta SAVE t i l ___________ 771 7711 Plumbing • Bcnkds plumbing W rvict a Reeau • R.piaca • Rsmedel » Frgg Eslimales e 1 1 I0 M « Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Claaners COMPLETE FRAME ONLY COMPLETE BLOCK $26,676 HICKORY STILT ONLY $2 9 ,2 9 4 THE WELLINGTON Sawing AAechlne Repair* all maka* K yr* •■parlance In homel Retired M l #771 Sprinklers/ Irrigation ABO U T TIM E IR R IG A TIO N New Installations Fra* E*l l spert Repairs at Complata Spy ink lot Systams Timers Pumps eh get )AM Tile A m T I L I Ceramic tile and installation, bath*. I loon 747 E llth t t . Santord >71 M l Jphw P actor tcettmann Tile Ceramic. Vksyl Asbettee. ate Installed A re paired E e p . r e t, tic Free eslimales )7) *7*1___________ 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH INCL. CARPET. FULL PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC RANGE. ALUM. FACIA k SOFIT. 12B4 SQ. FT. COMPLETE ONLY CUSTOMIZED 4 BEDROOM. 2 BATHS 1755 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA. A/C WITH HEAT PUMP. FAMILY ROOM. GARAGE. COMPLETE BLOCK $3 5 ,0 3 4 *57,289 Tree Service Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R LekevHw Netting Canter *1*1 Second SI . IS! 4707 OVER 50 PLANS 2 ,3 ,4 BEDROOMS TO SELECT FROM LOWPAYMENTS Masonry B IA LC eacrete 7 Mon Quality Oparalton Patio* Dtlveway* Pay* I I I t a x tee* 177 m i 5 7 4 -6 6 5 6 R IA L IQ fl 2 Sfary Townheuft* 9 bdrm . I B bam, Canfrai M at And air Kikhan aqwtppad Community pool! Walk fa grataejr itarat C#«y financing» 1)9 OOA To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 We Mend I* the Whole BeilOt We> Large * bdrm Home Eat m hltchen D B L car garage la-go corner lot O W N E R W IL L M O LD M O R T G A G E Only U * 400 HOME O F TH E M O N TH • HOME OF T H E M O N TH ftaatonabta and con van tanf 90 IN AAapfa. ianford 123 WIO )000 iq ft offlca ipaca avail abla. twcond floor of ad miniifrativa building Sanford Airport, 14 SO par iq ft In eludat air, haat. janitorial and parking Call Sanford Airport Authority for datailt 322 /7/i A N D LE T AN EXPERT D O TH E J OB REMOOUING SPECIALIST 5 T EM P ER *100 Security Deposit CON SULT OUR Additions A Remodeling •| a I T O • ! E X C ITIN G n e w t h i n g s A R E H A P P E N IN G A T : v42MS oaUNOOOeM L: SARePtO R EA LTO R H i — Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 101— Houses Furnished / Rent fSltftSMSfll m S|! iSREffllttl JU S T L IS TE D 1 Bdrm , 1 bath, tensity ream dining ream, central air and h a a t, f ir e p la c e , t*nc*d Ac.umobi* Mlg Yes wen’I Hnd one batter el K i te* m C E N T U R T It K IS H R E A L E S T A T E W A L T O R ....................... 77100*1 H ID D E N LA K E B**utllully dec or tied 7 Bdrm . 7 both, appliance*, c e llin g tan*, uertical blind* tcreon porch, fenced yard SVO! Call 771 law ______________________ a a a IN D E L T O N A a a a e • H O M E! FOR R E N T a a • t 1741*7* a • S A N FO R O 7 bdrm t bath tanetdyard MOO mo Large I A > Bdrm Apartments Adult LahaniewFamil, Pealslda /IA6»W ' m E X E C U T IV E HOME Perfect tec entertaining Canal treat te St John'* River Relit in grill in screened ceertyerd * bdrm . )<• both, heme |usl rig h t ter F le rld e livin g lltt.eeo Country Urge two story homo 1)00 per month • COUNTRY SETTING • /Vi e o W ffcotl M & W / q u y i IAec-w M eow 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent IM M E D IA O E O P E N IN G ! AAA TEMP 141— H om es F o r Sale H O M E O F T H E M O N T H r H O M E O F T H E M O N TH W O R D PROCE1TOR IS te t* per hour Immediate opening* Permanent pot'non Naver * Fee 'tF AT F i CST A V A IL A B L E NOW I F A C T O R Y A I S F M R L Y (ltd P R O D U C TIO N WORK Most shftt* open Good pay *cala* *7* OOO KIT N’ CARLYLE ' by Larry Wright All Tree Sars e « PM ....PVonlng Call Altar ll ie t M ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE Free CtnasaMtl Lose Prkatl l « In* Stvnsp Grinding.leal M l ITT* day or (RM "La* Rsa Pu N u n naNdatr-, TOWN A LLE N S L A W N G T I M Dead tvea removal Lie A m Freeeit Ml Uts C A LL MR. ASH TODAYI ORLANDO MODEL CENTER J51 Wast M.ghway 4 J6 Altamonte Springs. Florida 3271* ___iZIL 7 * ( F # » A « / d W ta if& l 864-4444 7 D A Y S 9 To 7 5 Models To See ORLANDO M O DEL CIR. 351 W. Hwy. 43d Altamonte Springs V* Mi. W. ol 1-4 Since 1955 �'•141— Hornet For Sale Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 181— Appliances / Furniture 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale 191— Building Materials U N D E R t i r n DOWN will buy you b ill lovely ] bdrm Korn* with a monthly payment ot SPO P E I. APR |<y percentage o p e n Su n d a y i s . i t *j to istti S' W n l on* block to jsflj Molly Aw* O W N E R W ILL ASSIST W IT H FIN A N C IN G ! PAT GAS?I P R O P E R TIE S INC. C*R:______________ N* Qualifying Nn J term . } b*tt» on J K r n H o r t n ok Owner financing, prim* are* E H A Water front town hornet with garage trom tat *00 Centre nlent tingle d o ry trom l i t eoc Pool, i t c u i i i . c lu b h ou t* O e e i Central Location Boat dockl optional F H A end VA financing available M utt tee tor you* sell! Open every day Pm tait alto available Call K M tig ttM tor complete de taitt Recenditwned Appiiencei Irom M l W AR RANTY B AR N ETTS CASSELB ERR Y I N I I 1 ) . , ........... .............. U R 1411 L.tofl*n« Adtfff P irk Lot Rtfltt MMItt IflCludtl W i**' G#rtWKjp Pit h, up Y « r d MAintonanc* lmpr>ptf*pip Occupancy f Hornet J1J 1 M WILSON MAILS FURNITURE . ni mu 111 m E H I S T I* 1 Cu ft avocado Retrigera for jo in While Magic Che! Range, new bo* Spring erW m attreu Call alter j PM 111 MSI_______________ 181— Appliances / Furniture 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Ul TOO MEED TO IRON Appliancat Far Sato all In •■cattowt condition B tolly guaranteed............... m cm C R A F T M A T 1C edjutlabto bod tingle Hand control! Almptl new AAvt< tell thit week' Moving Out ot town two Call COUNTRY VILLAGE I* «Ul I suit STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Salts leader W E LIS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOMES TH A N K1MTJ___________ _ GE Electric Range Full tire tall cleaning oven Harvetf gold Good cond 171 BS>4 Advil Mobile Home Park I I Hoi* Coll Course Under Construction MODEL CENTER OPEN DAILY ANYONE IN NORTH S EM IN O LE C O U N TY SPACIOUSI 4 berm. I bath heme on corner lei I Weed b u rn in g llrtp la c * . e at In kitchen, fenced yard! lir.sag MS M l tod U N E Gravel TH IS IS T H E O N E) I M r m ] bath home with ipiit M rm p l a n , e a t In b l l c h e n . m o t h e r In lew q u a r t e r s , •i replace, game room I Re dweed N tree** TH E PRICE IS R IG H T l } bdrm. 1 bath heme with eat In k i t c h e n , mot her In l a w guartert. central air/healt ret. Me TH E NATURAL* ) te rm I bath home with eel in bitchen. me t h e r ln l aw g u a r t e r t . central air/beat. petto with pool, paddle lentl tes.aaa W ILL B U IL D TO S U IT! Y O U R LO T ON OURSI E X C L U S I V E A G E N T FOR W I N S O N G DE V C O R P . A C E N T R A L FLO R IO A L E A D E R ! M O R E HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y I CALLTOOAYI t o ns nrs Orange City JU ST O F F I 4 A T O RANGE C I T Y C X I T t t s C O U N TR Y COUSINS! < te rm > bath home tvlly fenced on about I acrel Eal in kitchen, central air/heat, large icreened patial tie. t o 195— Machinery/Tools e REN T TO O W N • Color T V t.. ttoreot washers dryert, refrigerator treaters furniture, video recordert Special ttt week t r e n i l ) 00 Alternative T V B Appl Renlelt Tayret 1happing Center __________ 111 TO O UtedWekhert Parti a Service tor krn m orel .........l u t e d M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C ES leewirthSt...... m ien 183— Television / Radio / Stereo • .C O L O R T E L E V I S I O N* • Zenith 11' color talesman Ong mai price ever tTO Balance due l .’ ** on cath or late over payment! I l l monti Sill! In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Fre* home trial no obligation Call to] il*4 day Snapper nder to Inch cut. II Norte power Good condition Con n ; W » _________________ Ability Kennel! Dog boerdmg Country Atmotpnere Reason able R atal 111 1110 203— Livestock and F*oultry 7 CALVES 187— Sporting Goods tiso each or bom tor uso Cali r n t i l l o n to ten D E R R I N G E R n V*<3 A N>< t* » r j 111 t Im m Ruga' Wettorn n Mag plilol 11 gaugo bolt, t l Wincheiter riti* Browning Laver Ritt*. u mag tea R EM K M Rifle Othert Call H I 0441 213— Auctions la It • LARSON Boat M N P Johnson motor windthiald (lothioc m s o Call 113 sna 217— Garage Sales l— - R f f f i g t P A f o r and M (rD tt| y f u%«d •Fqu pmtftf in frttltr cond* ton c*n m m* Restaurant P in a Oven Witk Slata Sec 9 U l H ie Evet tSf u N ★ INSTANT CASH ★ FOR E S T A T E C o m m e rcia l or Residential Auction! a Aporeitalt Call Dell i Auction 111 UK) Foe mor* details i tfe m t i n NO CREDIT - BAD CREDIT //j , WE FINANCE k,s t x t iS ’ WITH PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET ’75 Olds Cutlass W|n 5250 DN. 11 ford Pinto S300 ON. ■ U Dod|i PU TruckS300 DN. 'll Ford T Bird S250 ON. “ MECHANICS SPECIAL 76 Flat X 1 9 $300 CASH 321-4075 National Auto Sales Call CUSTOM BUlLT METAL SHEDS a Where Anybody a Can Buy or Sell! * ••• PRO Any ure Call H i ear a ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ COURT E S Y P O N TIA C m i l l ! 223— Miscellaneous PIANO H Reduced lltt) COURTESY noN Ti lc HI m i Every Wed Ni l e*! ! M PM • « W E W IL L B U T • • • • YOUR U S E D C A R e • • C A L L P HI L B E T T l S e Need Crib*. Playpen, Baby turnlfura. cl ot hi ng Good Pr.cet Attar 1 P M i l l jttj Pay mg CASH tor Aluminum, Cant Copper B ra n Lead Newspaper Glass Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool f l a w lit 1 1 00 Sat • m i HOC Electric Piano •! too H I 111* after a PM Bonnevilto Pontiac Loaded a 219— Wanted to Buy B A L DWI N 231-C a r s Hwy ?J ....,*«, Ditto** fetch • * • • * Hotot a * * * •• PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION 231-Cars M O V IN G SA L E Everythi ng mutt got Moving out ot town Wed T 30 Sat 1/11 II 1PM 47* Summerlin Ave . Santord Baby Bed! Stroller, Clothe, Playpeei. Etc. Paperback bocks H i t i n i n e ro 199— Pets & Supplies A C 1120 Sanford Ave., Sanford L 1,000 Landstar Home O n Your Own Lot! e G E H E V A OSCEOLA R D a JO N E O FOR MO B I L E S ! I Acre Country tract! Well treed on pared Rd ION Down I t Y r t . a t l T X l From I I I . tool * iT H S o iis to lin y a B a lie o e k h o m o n o w ! F r o m the $ 3 0 *s I n c«,li*brule 50 yeans of quality home building. Hie llalmtrk Company is milking a s|n‘ciul offer at (Irani Station. May fair Meadows, .mil Crane's Itoost Villas. Huy lliis weekend and get SI,OOO to u|*|ily In your elosing costs or any of these extras fur your Balieoek home: II rev ere looking tor a sue cetttvl carter in Reel Citato. Stomlrem Realty It looking ter you Call Lea Albright loder el >11 l i l t Erenlngt 111Mt1 CA LL ANY T I M E 322-2420 M u p a r k AYE •at LA. Mary Bird. DEALERSHIP Etlabiithad National Com pany with compieto Imp of Pr* Engineered Steel Build ■ngt It now eccepling appucationt tor a par* •m e Dealer m tome area, refundable deposit required Call Bab Crandall a n T O 111 4IS4 27TW STREET FURNITURE JN TO Ml in? £3k * HEP SMYRNA BEACH * VENETIAN VILLAS 223— Miscellaneous 215— Boats and Accessories OPEN HOUSE Sunday. July 1 . 1 W -7 B S k s lig h t s 1 I 'i l d r l l e lu lls l T i r v | iln e e s 1 l 1 1-grader I eni]M‘lin g I S r n v n r d |H ir r h I S j jo c iu l lig h t f i x t u r e s ■ I’on'b nirjH'ltiig ■ Additional or up-paded u p p lu u u -es Sanford Lk Mary T ill m u l l Li Jvtf LMIedl > bdrm . 1 bath heme with tcreened porch B fenced beck yard with treat U t .t M Sanford Beeufitol let with treat Great naighbarhoad Cenra nrnnt to tchaalt A chopping t i l.T O PLUS O T H E R LOTS T O CHOOSE FROM AJIamente F AMIL Y N C I DE Ot I bdrm homo In grool toco lion Largo tcreanad porch, l anced yar d wi t h t r e a t dee .TO Wektvo Hirer Acrei Excellent double wide en acre Large family room with firapiaca, Set.TO tve In a L a n d s t a r Hom e. W e ’ll build it for yo u right on y o u r mvn lot. Yo u’ ll get the same L m d s ta r quality aiul commitment to excel­ lence, the same a w a rd -w in n in g features, and your choice of 15 iliflerent floorplans. So go ahead, live a little ...o n your own lot. Call M r. Asa Kdwards at: w eekdays — 422-2252 (O r la n d o ) K4b-005.i (K is s im m e e ) weekends — 298-5145 (O r la n d o ) ☆ T h e Babcock C om pany A W e ye rh a e u se r C o m p a n y CRAN ES yl. cTVIayfair^Mcadows An Ir rrslblahlr New England Com m unity of single (ninily homes from ihr 860b nrur S l< 130 and Curry Ford Ho.nl Open 10a m 6p.ru Mon Sal., 1 p m O p.m. Sunday 282 0500 Landstar Homes* A s n In d r d r o m m u n l l y o f nlnglr* f . t r n 11y t m m r s f r o m I h r 8 6 0 b a c ro s s fro m M a y f a i r C o u n t r y ( ‘lu l l in I h r l . a k r M . i r y i S . m l n n l arra Open 10 am .-6 p.m. Mon. SaL. I p.m. Ji p.m. Sunday 321 4760 A g rr-.ii n e w l o w n l i n u v < o m n u i o i l y lh .it S i to s r in r v r r y l t i l n g t m l b o s r t l u d e d i t ’s h a r d ( o I I n d (h rtiin d Itir A lta m on le M a ll] w i l t i h o m e s b i n r l l u g a s low* n s 873.200 Mon-Fri 12 noon to H pm Sat lOatn to 6 pm Sun 1 pm tu6 pm 5111Flkwosxl Court • Kivtimmce. Florida 32743 Wall Street Co..............321 5005 1 bdrm 1 bath Immediate oc cvpancy FH A Non qualifying mortgage Low down Owner holdt Ind m o rlg a g * l eat*, option tor mt a» oil able tSa T O M l lt d _____ P u t d ow n roots. / o A n d get space as vast as the great outdoors... I4t— Commercial Property / Sale C O M M E R CIA L S P E C IA L IS T BOB M B ALL. JR P A. R E A L T O R ..................... M M 1IB 151— Investment Property / Sale CASSELBERRY I aero, toned PR t sat 000 W M alkrew tkl m m i Sanford < a p «t. SO T O m pov tiro cetn now Totol price 111.gag A p r a i t o d v a lv e i Con i tgt oat noo r e a lto r -g e 153—AcreageL o i s / Sale O S T E E N I acre building loti, high and dry! to MO Tarm t I ' t acre heme sites and g r a v t I f t m T ta rm t Wo 111 JM Come to our G rand Opening and see what others are finding so appealing in Deltona* D O N 'T W A IT I 10 A c re , a « Cochran Rd . Geneva USOO per atra. 11% down, 10% interett Owner llnancmgl C O U N TR Y W ID t R E A L T Y Reg l . t Breker............ IT1 H U 4J0 towy. r n . Ottoen. f>R. Owner Ftoenctog Eantord build ‘ng let Septic, t " seen Wallace C re tt H eelly. IR C . RTOtgr You can b« cloro to the city yet live nettled in this forested countrynde of gently rolling hills nrur the shores of sparkling Lake Monroe. But there's more than a great location: Single-family homes atort at just $3H,tk)0 including the lol of your choice - and all dewing coats are included' And there are over 20 different floor plans to chooae from . no wonder Maronda ia Deltona's largest builder! DIRECTIONS. Sr Fruet Inleratata 4 ua* Uellana tail to main enlrsnca. Follow Del Iowa Bled W mile uett Iteltona Inn to Manmda Homaa Mudal (’xxnplax on rt|ht Cal) 62ft 2102 from Orlando or 674 6AJ4 frusn Deltona Model (enter it open 10 6 Monday thru Saturday and Noon 6 on Sunday 1 5 5 - Condominiums Co-Op / S alt •JJll buydasra buydesm US ms the internet mlervel rale rote of at TFHA. il A. VA tod end CuavessUonal LuaneatiunaJ meetfeaw muri(e<M Based Haead tin an rale al lime time id of iaasna Bales of* eubjeti |u change asltwut aaStoe er n b lia a lm Esaosyle JM A currently B v , first ear T o .1 *e<.«d year and 1 1 1 ' fised rale for year* 1 SO with nonegelise amortisation NEW SM YRNA S I A C H | te rm I b * » beechaMt TO tage with commercial toning Start your own butmgto (------S4J.TO .T t Raalty. R E A L T O R S * ” 'CrM tm ..........ORRRFOonl ww * '^ A 4 4 - 4 - BNtoM' V* 4 M fp fS H — * 4 » >4 to . %\ ' *WI w A �18- E vening Herald, Sanford. FI._______Sunday, July 7 , in s 2 3 1 -C a r* 0 « b ' r Aum A M#rM# U K < Acres* Km rhr*f, tap tlhut I 7* H wy 17 *) D# B#ry MA ( M l U l W M M T Sir* Drive M Ityt# m This 1*7* M#rit#g# Edition with too many option* to tilt AAirtt bo toon to fca epgrgti » '» ') Coll Oov* ot Ml 0041. d a y s P H I M il, ovoi Bad Credit? NoCredit? HE FINANCE Wa H iv t i lim it #8 Nvfflbcr el • 23t—Motorcycles and Bikes Tut bed cor houtar.oi*o utility traitor*. For mer* Intormotion coll So* w*e or M l SOW 1*77 H O N D A 7SO Awtametlc 10 Too Mile* » ■coilent condi lien Coll 77104*4____________ 231—Car* 231-C ars 231—Car* 237—Tractors and Trailers H r i t L aw at f too Dawn I NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Si filed..... 321-4075 t* 7 «FO R O O R A N A O A t*S0 Coll MIMOO I D» y « l or m t n r i H i t o * ) ______________ 1*77 Chtyy C to window Von l » « ml loop#, *1r, p/i. I t T C Coii w i m io tto f i p m i ____ IfTtFORDRANCHEROSe* )S1 Clorolond CO Tra n * , p.'i. p i , *lr. crulta controt. o>r thorht. no fust. now point, sacrifice tor IUSO Coll Grog, » n #10, J3J *770 botoro J P m N o r t h la k e V illa g e r U SED C A R S IN TOW N t t TE R M S 6 1 12 ft HO. Tiflden Trailer 322-2311 . * i • TENNIS • RACQUETBALL • NAUTILUS • SAUNA Payment* to At your budget NORTHLAKE VILLAGE. The Affordable Lakeside Community, Onr And Two Bedroom Condominium* With Fireplaces. Priced From The 4 0 'ti Telephone; (MS) l l l - M I I In Senlord, (MS) * 4* 007* In Orlando. C O N V E N T IO N A L BOND FHA us H om e HVYY 17 32 1/2 & I'J 41 Dr*QRTUdTT MILE SOUTH u t LAKE MANY ULVD VA js i s A A A A A A 4 A A A a 1982 BUICK RIVIERA .- m tue, tewisi. Ttu J P Q V R ruui loadco U J / - J Uted cars.trucks A heavy agulpment m HN n m n ^BASEBALL-APPLE PIE AND SEMINOLE FORD sr- *2975 1981 VW VAN s c, isr u jjit n in srtrfo ""i i 3K .......... 1981 FORD CROWNVICTORIA Mtzieeeohomi bim *5 8 8 8 1981 FORD THUNDERBIRD Leaded WHS lays Q 7 k % J J I - J *3 9 8 8 1985 Ford Crown Victoria Only S.OOO M das............................ H O M E O F D E T R O IT U 1979 Mercury Capri ! ? M irtn . 1 2 .0 0 0 M l* t..rH<«t . \ j - u r : Aataautk. Oely 21.000 MUas II *3475 10ADCS. MOM OllClIUU MIUS 1978 CADILLAC SEVILLE *3975 10AMO. i/C. fill, rows WRDOKS 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 14 000 OltCtlUl MIUS U l( R(W rUUT LOADCO. MOM FOOT * 1 1 ,5 5 5 *2988 1983 Ch«v. Malibu CUssic 1973 CADILLAC ELDORADO $4575 ALL O U R C A R S HAVE A 90 D A V 4 0 0 0 MILE L I M I T E D D R IV E -T R A IN W A R R A N T Y *4788 Aata., A/C. WVa W ha^s 1982 Bu!ck Ekctra Umlt*4, 41The Luxury Items *6888 ...... 1981 Chav. Caprice Classic 4Ur.. 4Crest Bey Af . . .............. *3488 1980 ToyotJ Celica GT *4588 Uftiech DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUM JIM CHUM BLEY SEMINOLE C M N Y W E N — PLYMOUTH — VO LX BW AO IN SONS C O U RT E S Y P O N TIA C 111 7111 I I Toyota Pith U p JO 000 ml . ] ■pood, c ru lto . till whool. AM/FM. olr Slots 111 1417 ......— WE PAY T O P D O L L A R F O I JUNK CARS A N O T R U C K S CBS A U T O P A R T S 7*S~*S«S A 1981 CHEVY CITATION 235— Truck* / CAMPER CAP All aluminum lor •' pith Up Whit# (>c rand I17> Coll J77 #*«7 CAMPER CAP All o'umtnum tor 0’ m i pick up Whit# good l ond MSorottor 177 4»07 _ l#77ClMvy t l o x r Ctwyonno pot hog* stood Coll Aon___________ 171 0407 1*77 F 710 Supor Cob Immotu loto ouing 11100 1*70 F 7W Sup#r Cob Grool condition SIMP Coll 171 7471 __________ '7* Chorrolot Blotor 4 Whool Orlro SOS#S CO U R T E S Y P O N T IAC >71 li lt ’M Ford Bronco X L T 4 Whool Orlro Rodurodl Can m tu a — C H U M B L E Y ’S f» Ford L T O Londou 4 dr now tlr*l, olr. crulto, AM /FM , clot window*, 47,000 ml i t *** m i io if ________________ I I Pontloc T ro n tA m Turbo T Tap Loodtdl im s CO U R T t S V ROW Tt AC 77)7111 *7 Chorrolot Comoro |r**l No Money Dorm I C OUR T E SY P O N TIA C m 7171 14 Ponliot F loro Loodpd A On# Owner t Rodtrctd WNI COURT E S Y P O N TIA C 17S711I Bu m s / Vans ^8P3one^#idtaOun!7 CHEAPER D IS C O U N T A U T O SALES 1501 French Ave. 3 2 3 -I8 A 5 •POOL ANY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS Bought Fret* tt* •14A A mere QUALITY USED CARS! • Lot us w orry about your crodit problomo • Wo can finance olmott anyone • Down paym ent o i low o* SSOO 00 • We take trades • 243—Junk Cars *7 Yamaha HO Electric Start . S000 ml Reduced t | 1t*S C O U R TE S Y P O N T IA t m j l T l CLASSIFIEDS CREDIT HASSLES? 2 43 -Junk Car* AH nuta# North at Mary 444onHwy OOJ OpmMen Fit *SO AMa FMt«i t A u a PM __________ . it apm_____________ WVltat Fart 62* 0443 Senior#322-1835 VAI| «*lf l(Yl 2 eel 444 22111 SANFORD.FL. < — t «» *1 Ml aw Mar, ITe* s: ‘Wiser# A Croat Coal Is BEST ^ INTEREST RATE 10. 5% t BEST VALUE Uncompromlslnq in our pursuit ol •icallanca, quality Is the cornerstone upon which each ol our homas Is built. Coma saa for W. yeuraeltl . . BEST MODELS 11 Models to chocs* from . . Allordably priced l , ) l 1 bedroom homes with lu*ury leaturts trom the M's , to the 40's. Current F H A 10 Year Fixed Bala Being Offered ^ W ITHIN REACH Um Up To 9J% Financing Oelfone Homes gives you so much more for your money. Inside and outside I Today, with fust a law thousand dollars down, you can own your v try own exceptional homo, on a beautifully wooded and landscaped homesltel BUT IF YOU CAN GET A BETTER VALUE, BUY IT! ■ 2 H c s Ir t H iiit N Minplr C.ar (*tirtigr, 1 Hitlh r tint fir Th e H icko ry F lo o r Plan WE PAY CLOSING COSTS t i M t r i t . sh p i . a t HtaN B f lll I U . M |H»B V •TA..VVI N H H Il, At,*.. H AsfTI lt> S l - I HI | Of I B XI AT 11 MH7.NI M AR ht.7 MATS f»» I m e THE HOMES OF DELTONA, INC 411 DELTONA BLVD DELTONA, FL 32725 W O JU •n*— MON.-SAT. 10 4 .0 4:00 r.O . 5UX. 11 MOON 4,00 r.M. 3% BROKER'S COOP CALL US NOW! * 9 574-4285 I �Clouding Around Building And Restoring Aircraft Labor of Love For Sanford Couple HvraM By Busan Lodcn Herald Staff W rite r You might say Sanford’s Bud and Lit Rogers have their heads In the clouds, because that’s where their work ends up. R o g e r s , w h o s in c e childhood has been fasci­ nated by flying machines, gradually graduated from being an aircraft mechanic Into a creator and restorer of craft, met Mrs. Rogers at. you guessed It. an airport. She never expected, she said, to be an aircraft worker, but since their marriage about five years ago. she has worked side by side with Rogers In th e ir Sanford Alport hangar shop. Mrs. Rogers, dressed In a red flight suit, does a little bit of everything around the business, but her greatest expertise lies In rec overing In fabric the shells of antique airplanes her husband and his workmen have pieced back together They can build a plane from scratch, from a kit. or can reassem ble “ baskel case" old craft. If Rogers doesn't have the needed part for a flyer he or his workmen can machine one. a common oecurrancc. he said, since Sy Tamm? V tn n M Reminiscing a» Seminole High School's 45th class reunion are, from left, M a ry Joyce Stevens Bateman, reunion ch airm an ; Catherine C la rk Whelchel, class secretary; M l . "Sonny" Raborn, class president; Betty Moore Woodruff, cla ss treasurer; and M artha Page Callahan, class vice president. A Special Time, A Special Place For Class '45 " A Special lime, a special place.*’ Class President Marlon L. "S o n n y" Raborn was talking a bout the school ye ars of Seminole High School’s Class of IM S . Under his leadership and that of reunion chairman. Mary Joyce Stevens Bateman, class m embers living In the area worked many months preparing for the 40-year reunion, which took place In Sanford with over lOO graduates, spouses and teachers attending Saturday m ornings events Included a lour of the old high school, now Sanford Middle School. Class members found their old lockers, loured the old converted lunchroom, remarkrd th a t the wood flo o rs s till squeaked the way they used to. und declared they could still hear echoing from English class. "E n d in g a sentence with a preposition la something up with which I will not put!" They moved on to the Springs, where the old Santando Springs dance floor Is still tnlact; many remembeied the swimming, hik­ ing and dancing purtlcs al Sanlando during their earlier school years. In the evening graduates gathered at Lake Golden for an In fo rm a l b arbequr ch icke n dinner. Pictures, even from ele­ mentary school days, were on display; as well as the 1945 Sally. Salm agundi yearbook, which featured a personified "Sally” created by Betty Corrodl Dunn. Sperlal guests were retired Principal Herman E. Morris and Mrs. Morris, hlgh school teach­ ers Mrs. Elmlna Utthce, Mrs. Mae Port. Miss Barbara Ruprecht, Miss Rebecca Stevens. Mrs. Elisabeth Shoemaker Lynch and Mrs. Elizabeth Whltner Gallant who taught many of the class at Southstdc Elementary School Music of Ihe 40‘s, provided by Beau Taylor, set ihr appropriate mood and had many feet tupping and dancing. George Temple assisted Class President Raborn In handing out various awards including Youngest Child (Mr. and Mrs Paul Hodgins). Most tellers In their name. Changed Ihe least, und Coming from Ihr grralrst distance (Mr. and Mrs Robert Hartley from Phoenix. AZ Many of the gifts Including a special gift to Mr. and Mrs. Morris were exquisite glass pieces created by Mrs. Roberta Evans Rose. Mrs. Rose. In turn, was presented wllh Ihe Spark Plug A w ard; a hand drawn replica of ’Sally” Special rcrog Bud Rogors tinkers with an oxperimontal aircraft ho's building. some old parts are hard to find ’ ’It's a labor ol lo ve ." 55-year-old Rogers said, sit­ ting lit his office which Is a mini-museum to the history of flight. The Rogerses s|>end Lit and Bud Rogers show a stenciled quilt ot old time high fliers gracing a wall In their office, I heir days surrounded by was a real hull on World War model planes, old wooden II living machines, he said p ro p s u n d o t h e r g e a r He pursued a career as an salvaged from unsulvagahlr aircraft mrehanic. bui "I got planes. Hied ol Just doing Ihe general Walls are lined with photos maintenance and lOO-hour of plunes of all lyjies und a Inspections. I wanted lo build stenciled quilt of old-time airplanes," Rogers said. high lllers graces an office H r has met his goal. After w a l l . T h e s e t t i n g Is siartlug off part time, mainly appropriate for a couple who. recovering old planes, a Job according to Rogers, spend inosi mechanics shun, the 90 percent of their time demand for his work grew. detillng with aircraft In one He added complete restora­ way or another. tions to hts work load und And when he walks nut of also began building experi­ his office u n d In to his mental aircraft from the workshop Rogers Is s u r­ ground up. rounded by airplane* on a You have to b« more than much grander srrtlr Work 1s |ust a mechanic In hulld nn In p ro g re s s on s e ve ra l aircraft, Rogers said, since machines. Some are nothing ihe machines are more than more Hum frames, others are engines. Carpentry skills, getting final touches addrd. metalworking expertise and while some projects are Just fabric work are required. And parts — wings wllh tfielr Kogrrs said hr prefers as wooden rib* exposed, await­ assistant* workers who are ing Mrs Rogers' fabric coat­ highly skilled In one or two of ing. those arcus, rather than Rogers Is noi only a pilot, someone who Is Just a good, he’s also a lest pilot anti puls grnerul all round mechanic. Ihe craft hr creates or re­ "You like to do ll or you stores through ihrlr paces on wouldn't do It." Rogers said the ground and In Ihe air ‘ 'It’s long hour*, especially In before turning them over to ihe tx-glnnlng when I wasn't their owners gelling (Mild much per hour, Hill. Mrs Rogers, 51. who limes have changed some has soloed, but said she s It’s doing much better and more ol a passctigrr than a t h e r e a re in u c h in n r e pitot , has learned perhaps sophisticated "k it" airplanes the most uselul Hying skill, you call buy There's a lot of she knows how to land a Interest In those." plane. When he started Rogers Rogers, a native of New practically had the Held to York stale, came to Sanford himself In Ihr Southeast, but about 20 years ago. During as liilerrsl to private planes fils boytuNMi he read up on has soared In recent years Ihe likes ol Ih r W right See A IR C R A F T . 2C brothers and Llndbcrg and See Reunion. 2C Extension Director Retires after 28 Years Of Service ■ But Frank Is Just Too Nice' To Be Roasted By D o ris D ietrich People Editor Frank J . Jasa. Seminole County Extension Director, retired June 30 alter serving more than 2B years to 1FAS. Florida Cooperative Extension Service. He has been the director In Seminole County for the past IB years. A fte r passing on g rlc u ltu rn l advice lo thousands during his tenure. Jasa now has lhe opportunity to practice what he preaches He plans to do some I,inning on his own in Malabar. Ihe Florida land where hts grass roots look hold A "Retirement Roundup for Frank ' was held al Ihe Seminole County Agriculture auditorium when a so-railed mild roast-lousi was ihe projected order of the evening "But." a planning committee spokesman said, ’Frank Is Just loo nice Nobody would suy anything bad about h im ." ____________________ Soo Page 2C for related photo Edward Yarborooflh, from leff, Seminole County Commsslonor Sandra Glenn, B illy Well* and M r andI M r*. FnjnJ* J a ™ "Retirement Roundup For F ra n k . ,\ at Thus, a more gentle approach was pursued when friends wtio gathered for a banquet fuilled Ihe retiree and presented hlni wllh plaques and citations for "outstanding accomplishments ' One of ihe mementos Jasa received was a scrapbook filled with lelters from friends around the state as well us the University of Horlila and the Seminole County Commission Psprtlclpatlng In the program and making presentations werci Seminole County Commis­ sioner Sandra S. Glenn; Cecil A. Tucker II. president. Board of Directors. Seminole County Farm Bureau: Edward Yarborough, president. Seminole County Cattlemen's Association Im ­ ogens Yarborough, preident, Florida Cow Belles A ssocia tion ; Ja y H eb ert. Orange C o u n ty Extension Agent; Sant Brashear. Agribusiness Com m ltlre, Greater Sanford Chamber of Com ­ m erce. B arbara Ann B u ccln o . president. Seminole County 4-H Council: and Gwen Howell. Extension Service HSVI* Volunteer B arbara A H ughe*. S e m in o le C o u n ty Extension Home Economics Agent, gave the welcome, and master of ceremonies was llllly ft. Well, chulrinaii of Agribusiness Committee, Greater Sanlurd Chamber of Commerce. Born on March B. 1030. Jasa grew up In Malabar, graduated from Melbourne High School In 1047 and received a H A degree with honors In Agricultural Engineering from the University of Flmldu In 1951. Following u 2-yeur tour of duly wllh the U S. Marines Corp , Jasa sjx-ni ihe next lour years us courtly office manager for the Brevard County Agilculliiriil Stabilization and Conservation Service. On March 10. 1069 Ja*a became Seminole County Extension Director after serving as Assistsnl County Agrnt and later Associate County Agent In Broward County. Under Jana's administration, the county has buIII a new Agricultural Extension Services Center and auditorium to serve Ihe people of Seminole County, and he has also acquired new adjunct agent positions for both un Urban Horticulturist and 4-H Agent. Ills community leadership Involvem ents have Included working closely with the Seminole County Cattlem en's Association. Ihe Farm Durr.in and Sanford Klwants Club He has also served on the Agribusiness Commit lee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. �•6 — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 7, ItSJ 237— Tractors and Trailers 23?-M otorcycle$ and Bikes Tilt bad car hauler,al*o utility trailer*. For more Information call leetiegorM I MM t*71 H ONDA TIB Automatic 10.700 Mila* aicaiMnt condl non Celt tnO M *____________ 231— Cars M l —Cars Da te r y Avto 4 Mann* lalet » ( r m the rhrot. tap *l M l 1 I4 H w y t ie i0 e B e r jt e » « M « Lviuriau* T lir d 0 " /• In *tylt In thl* i m MaHteg* Edition with too many option* to i,t t M irtt bo toon to bo epprecl et*d Coll Oovo ot W i 0041, day* or m Oqio . ovoo________ 2 3 1 -C a rs 231—Cars U S ED C ARS tm F O R O O R A N A O A Bid Credit? No Cfidit? WE FINANCE T H E B E S T IN TO W N »*M CHI MI MOO lOayol or IH X N ito tf. ion Chairy C 10 Window Van. low mileage. air. p/». 11*00 Call M l I I II attar 4 PM* It t l FORD R A N C H F ROMO m Wa Haaa a Limited Nwmbar at Papa'* Mr at Law at UM Dawn I 111 Cl*»*Iand. Ca Tran* , p t p b air. crulta control, air thotkt. no roll, now paint, vecrlftce lor IIUO Call Greg Pm 1 10. Ml an* batora i PM NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Stnford........ 321-4075 G 1 1 2 ft. HO. Tin tan Trailer mi • • N o r t h la k e HV illa g e r- • • • Lat u i w orry about your cradit problam t W a can finance almotl anyone D ow n payment at low at $300 00 Wa taka trade* Payment* to lit your budget DISCOUNT A U TO SALES 1501 French Ave. 3 23-1M S 7* ford L T D Landau t dr new tir«i. air, crul*e A M 'F M alac window*. 41 ooo ml tm* m i e n ___________ •I Pontiac TrantAm Turbo T Top Loaded' U**l COUBTEtV PONTIAC Ml nil •POOL •TENNIS t l Chevrolet Camaro I d t l ............... No Money Down ! • RACQUETBALL U f - d O H Ir O rla n d o . • CONVENTIONAL • BOND• VA • FHA (=1 u s -H o m e U .S . H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 k 1/2 KP*N ruttonad vnr-M ap*wnairr M I L ! SOUTH O F L A K E M A R Y B LV D K a n ___ JDOeai ItM F IM Super Cab Immacu lata, lik in g UMO Itl* F ISO Scptr Cab Great condition. I MOO Call M l >411 7* Chevrolet Blatar 4 Wheel D rive teset C O U B T I1 Y P O N T I AC..M I H it ‘M Ford Branca A L T 4 Wheal D rive Reduced' Letts C O U R T E S Y P O N T IAC I H H H t l Tcryolo Pick Up Ik.OOO m l. I ip e td . c r u lle . lilt wheel, AM /FM . air tides I I I 14l> BEST VALUE Uncompromltlng In our purtull of txcBlIanca, quality li the cornerstone upon which each of our home* It built. Coma too for K v your tall! yj W ITHIN REACH Call W l l t M . ........ — m-4111 ★ ★ ★ Reduced' *t**J C O U R TE S Y r O N T I A C - . m m i [BAIL-APPLE PIE AND SEMINOLE FORD a A Al A A A A A A A A A A A A a D IM ▼▼▼f l Y T T T Y C H U M B L E Y ’S 1982 BUJCK RIVIERA wa. cwru. mr ruur LOAOfs IQQ/k fj%f I J 1981 CHEVY CITATION a1981nVW VAN *2975 aCQ/K l . t . I B I B STtttO J J / cm utti H O M E O F J D E T R O IT il 12 MrlJt, 12,000 Mt» luttued -Se-ur: 1978 CADILLAC ELDORADO t o J - c IQAMD. 11,000 f (fl / K ohiciru CAM PER C A P All aluminum lor l ‘ pick up While, t ic cond »H 1 Call M i t H i C AMPER C AP All aluminum toe t im picku p While, good cond M I er otter 171 ekol " I f i t Chevy B lu e r Cheytnne package UMO Call ^ 3 ? T o U a ^ a T t o r i un* 4 Utad cart, truck* 4 heavy equipment m t m WE PAY T O P O O LLA R FO « JUNK C A R I A N O T R U C K I C B IA U T O P A R T I 1Y1-4IM CHEAPER U tt! 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans NORTIILAKR V ILLAGE. Th « Affordable Lakeatde Community, Onr And Two Bedroom Condominium* With Fireplace* Priced From The Talpyhettpi (M S ) I I M S 1 I In Sanford. (M S ) Reduced AN Y JU NK CARS 4 TR U C K S t e . pM Frem I 1 I L M 4 mere QUALITY USED CARS! A l i a COUXTEIY PONTIAC Ml HU • NAUTILUS • SAUNA 40 * COURIE1Y PONTIAC Ml IM I *4 Pontiac Piero loaded A One Owner I 243—Junk Cars H Yamaha MO Electric Start.... SOW ml pm CLASSIFIEDS 3 2 2 -2 6 11 CREDIT HASSLES? 243—Junk Cars unis w i / 1978 CADILLAC SEVILLE lOAMs i/C. mi. w r l <v| / K rwrfi wiaocws vn/f w 1981 FORD CROWN VICTORIA QM*2S.IMOrf«MMRt* 1981 FORD THUNDERBIRD leadedWithTeyt <3988 *5888 1945 Ford Crown Victoria Daly5.000Mdet 1 9 7 9 M e rc u ry Cap ri Aateautk. Ottly21.000MRet *4788 *6888 *3488 *4588 13mm 1983 Chev. Malibu Classic Rate., AC, WireWlteeh 1 9 8 2 B u ic k E le c tra LWted, Al TheLaxaryItuuii 1981 Cb«v. Caprice Classic 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD . - _ _ _ 4Dr., AGreat BayAt........... ru u i LOUKD. MOON tool T V t oj ALL OUR CARS HAVE A 90 DAY 4000 MILE LIMITED DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY liftback u w oiKiiuL was uif «n» *a K / K 19 8 0 T o y o ta C elica G T DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUM JIM CHUM BLEY CHR VtLER — PLYM OUTH — VOLK SWAGEN I Vi mile* North et Hay, CM on Mwy I »«J Open Men Frl I M AH t PM tel t AM * PM _____________B n I H t B _____________ Winter Perk 029-9443 tenter* 322-1935 UU| l A l f l i l l 2 If1 * i n 4u " j n r - *1*12,995858 ;|iR " " M M ffig "Wker* A G re e t Deal Is yT BEST > f INTEREST RATE M e p p e ata f" BEST MODELS II Modal* to chooie from . . AMordAbly priced 2, 1 A 4 bedroom home* with luaury IpAfurPt from the 10'* , to the M *. i 1 « .5 % C urrent F H A 10 Year Fixed Rate Being Offered L Up To Y J% Financing Oelfone Hornet give* you to much moro for your monoy. Inilde endoufildol Today, with |uit a few thousand dollar* down, you can own your very own exceptional home, on e beautifully wooded and landtcepad hametllaf BUT IF YOU CAN GET A BETTER VALUE, BUY IT! T h e B ir c h T T £*e• *1 ■tea>if <e> r^ H7L *7 r 1_____ 1 — 1L i .in If 11 % -1 L 't Hcilionm*. ( inrape, 2T^ r J 1 i1 B T I'VY I ItM IM f IW TS! WE PAY CLOSING COSTS F IIW H LR P.L AT as* l r m m o o now *, e II.400 MORTGAGE iimr u .am p.i. at B S * l m i B24.VI (M IR > I-U .140 M O R TG A G E, R ik U ) ON 4-3-1 Rl 1 IMIVN AT I I R R LN T M LRhl.T R A T I. O f I I h * H V*li) OY 4-3-1 Bl 1 IMIRkl AT 11 RRL.YT M ARRET RATE IkF I Ilk* THE HOMES OF DELTONA, INC 411 DELTONA BLVD DELTONA, FL 32725 M O JU 0 fU I * • • M O N . S A T . 10 A .M .* :0 0 P.M . S U N . 12 NO O N -& O O P .M . 3% BROKER'S CO-OP call u s now i5 7 4 - 4 2 8 5 �PEO PLE Evsotne Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 7. 1HS— 1C Clouding Around Building And Restoring Aircraft Labor of Love For Sanford Couple HvrtM W » n kr Tim inr Vlncvnl Reminiscing at Seminole High School's 45th class reunion are, from le(t, M a ry Joyce Stevens Bateman, reunion chairm an; Catherine Clark Whelchel, class secretary; M .L . "S o n n y" Raborn, class president; Betty Moore Woodruff, class freasurer; and Martha Page Callahan, class vice president. A Special Time, A Special Place For Class O f '45 " A Special time, u special place.” Class President Marlon L. "Sonny” Raborn was talking a b o u t the school years of Seminole High School's Class of IM 5 . Under his leadership and that of reunion chairman, Mary Joyce Stevens Hat cm an. clasn members living In Ihe area worked many months preparing for the 40-year reunion, which * took place tn Sanford with over 1OO graduates, spouses and leachcrs attending Saturday m orning's events eluded a tour of the old high chool, now Sanford Middle hool. Class members found elr old locker*, loured Ihe old nverted lunchroom, remarked at the wood flo o rs s till Squeaked the way they used to. gnd declared they could still hear echoing from English class. E n din g a sentence with a reposition Is something up with hlch 1 will not put?" They oved on to the Springs, where e old Sanlando Springs dance r jfloor Is still Intact; many reembered Ihe swimming, hlkng and dancing parties al nlando during Ihclr earlier hool years. In the evening graduates gathered at Lake Golden for an In fo rm a l barbeque ehfeken dinner. Pictures, even from ele- By B a i u i Lodea Herald Staff W rite r You might nay Sanford's Dud and Ltl Rogers have their heads In thr clouds, because that's where their work ends up. Rogers, who since childhood has been fasclnalcd by flying machines, gradually graduated from being an aircraft mechanic into a creator and restorer of craft, met Mrs, Rogers at. you guessed It. an airport. She never expected, she said, to tie an alrrraft worker, but since th rlr marriage about five years ago. she has worked stile by side with Rogers In th e ir Sanford Alport hangar shop. Mrs Rogers, dressed In a red flight suit, does a little bit o( everything around the business, but her greatest expertise lies In recovering In fabric thr shells of antique airplanes her husband and tils workmen have pieced back together. They can build a plane from scratch, from a kit, or can reassem ble “ basket case" old crafl If Rogers doesn’t have the needed part for a flyer he or tils workmen can machine one. a eom rr'fi occurrence, he said, since H*r*M esolai kr l u u , laU*n Bud Rogers tinkers with an experimental aircraft he’s building. some old parls are hard to find "It s a labor of lo ve ," 55-year-old Rogers said, sil­ ting In his olflce which Is a mini-museum to the history ol flight. The Rogerses spend menlary school days, were on display; as well as Ihe 1945 Sally. Salm agundi yearbook, which featured a personified "Sally" created by Betty Corrodl Dunn. S p r r l s l guests were retired Principal Herman E. Morris and Mrs. Morris, hlgh-school teach­ ers Mrs. Elmlna Blsbee. Mrs. Mae Fort. Miss Barbara Ruprecht. Miss Rebecca Stevens. Mrs. Elizabeth Shoemaker Lynch and Mrs. Elizabeth Whltner Gallant who taught many of the class at Southsiac Elementary School. Music of ihc 40's. provided by Beau Taylor, set the appropriate mood and had many feet lapping and dancing. George Temple assisted Class President Raborn 111 handing out various awards Including Youngest Child (Mr. and Mrs Paul Hodgtns), Most letters In Ihclr name. Changed ihe least, and Coining from the greatest distance |Mr and Mrs. Robert Hartley from Phoenix, AZ. Many of the gifts Including a special gift to Mr. and Mrs, Morris were exquisite glass plrces created by Mrs Roberta Evans Rose, Mrs. Rose. In turn, was presented with the Spark Plug Award; u hand drawn replica of "Sally". Special recog See R e u n io n . 2C Lit and Bud Rogers show a stenciled quilt ol old time high filers gracing a wall In their office. their days surrounded by model planes, old wooden p r o p s a n d o t h e r ge a r salvaged from unsalvagable planes. Wulls are lined with photos o( planes of ull types and a stenciled quilt of old-time high filers graces nn office w a l l . T h e s e t t i n g Is appropriate for a couple who, according lo Rogers, spend fH) percent of their time dealing with aircraft In one way or another. And when he walks out of h is office a n d In to hts workshop K ogrra Is su r­ rounded b y airplanes on a mtirh grander srate Wr>rk is in p ro g re s s on se ve ra l machines. Some are nothing more than frames, others are getting final touches added, while some projects arr Just parts — wings with their wooden ribs exposed, await­ ing Mrs. Rogers' fabric coal­ ing. Rogers Is not only u pilot, he's also u test pilot and puls the craft he creates or re­ stores through thetr pares on thr ground and In the air liefore turning them over to their owners, Uni. Mrs Rogers. 51. who lias soloed, hut said she's more of a passenger than a pilot . bus learned perhaps the most uselul Hying skill, she knows how lo land a plane Rogers, a native of New York state, came lo Sanlord about 'JO years ago During tils boyhood hr read up on Ihc likes of th r W rlglil brothers and Llndberg and was a real hull oil World War It living machines, he said He pursued a career as an aircraft mechanic, but "I got tired of Just doing Ihe general maintenance and 100-hour Inspections. I wauled lo build airplanes." Rogers said He tias met his goal. After si art tug ofr part lime, mainly recovering old planes, a Job most mechanics shun, the demand for tits work grew. He added complete restora­ tions to hts work food and also t>egan building experi­ m ents! aircraft from the ground up. Y o u f u s e to Vk : m o r e ( b a n |u«t a mrename in build nn aircraft. Rogers said, since the marhlnes are more than engines. Carpentry skills, metalworking expertise and fabric work are required. And Kogrra said lie prefers as assistants workers who are highly skilled In one or (wo of those areas, rather than someone who Is Just a good, general all-round mechanic. "You like to do It or you wouldn't do It." Rogers said. 'T f s long hours, especially In the beginning when I wasn't getting fluid much |>er hour Times have changed some It's doing much heller and t h e r e a re m u c h m o r e sophisticated kit" airplanes vou can buy. There's a lot of Inlrresl to those." When he slartrd Rogers practically had thr Held to himself In the Southeast, hut as Interest In private planes has soared in recent years Bee A IR C R A F T . 2C xtension Director Retires after 28 Years Of Service 1But Frank Is Just Too Nice1To Be Roasted By Doris Dietrich People Editor Frank J . Jasa, Seminole County Extension Director, retired June 30 after serving more than 28 years to IFAS. Florida Cooperative Extension Service. He has been the director In Seminole County lor the past 16 yeurs A lte r passing on g rlc u ltu ra l advice to thousands during his tenure, Juna now has the opportunity to practice what hr preaches. H r plans to do some farming on hts own In Malabar, thr Florida luod where his grass roots took hold A "Retirement Roundup for Frank" was held at the Seminole County Agriculture auditorium when a so-called mild roast-toast was the projected order of Ihe evening "B u t." a planning committee spokesman said. "Frank Is Jusi loo nice Nobody would say anything hud about him " Soo Pago 2C for rolatod photo Ed w ard Yarborough, from left, Seminole County Commssloner Sandra Glenn, Billy Wells and M r. and M rs. Fra n k Jasa at "Retirem ent Roundup For F ra n k ." Thus, a more gentle approach was pursued when friends who gathered lor a banquet hallrd the retiree and presented him with plaques and citations for "outstanding accomplishments." One of the mementos Jasa received was a scrapbook filled with letters from friends around the state as well as the University of Florida uud the Seminole County Commission Paprtlclpatlng In the program and making presentations were; Seminole County Commis­ sioner Sandra S. Glenn; Cecil A. T u rk rr II. president. Board of Directors. Seminole County Farm Bureau; Edward Yarborough, president. Seminole County Cattlemen's Association; Im ogenc Yarborough, pretdcnl. Florida C o w Betie s A ssociation; J a y H ebert. Orange C o u n ty Extension Agent; Sam Brasheor. Agribusiness Committee. Greater Sanlord Chamber of Com- m e re r. Barbara A nn Buccino. president. Seminole County -I II Council; and Gwen llowrll. Extension Service HSVP Volunteer. B arb ara A H u g h e s . S e m in o le C o u n ty Extension Home Economics Agent, gave Ihe welcome, and master of cereinoniea was Billy II Well, chairman ol Agribusiness Com m itter, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerre Born on March 6. 1950. Jasu grew up In Malutiur, graduated hum Melbourne High School In 1947 and received a B A degree with honors In Agricultural Engineering from the University of Florida m 1951. Following a 2-year lour of duly with the U.S. Marines Corp . Jasa spent the next four years as county office manager for the Brevard County Agrlrtillurul Stabilization and Conservation Service. On Marc h 10. 1909 Jasa became Seminole County Extension Director after serving as Assistant County Agcnl and later Associate County Agent til Broward County. Under Jasa's administration, ihe county has built a new Agricultural Extension Services Center and auditorium lo serve Ihe people of Seminole County, and he has also acquired new adjunct agent positions lor both an Urban Horlleullurtst and 4-11 Agent Ills community leadership Involvements have included working closely with Ihe Seminole County Cattlem en's Assodutlon. the Farm Bureau and Sanford Klwunls Club. H r has also servrd on Ihe Agribusiness Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. �1C—Evtnlng Harald, Sanlord, FI Sunday. July 7. t t ti Engagement Cam pbell-Doudney Julia Ann Campbell Mr and Mrs John William Campbell Sr of Orlando an nounrr the engagement of tfirli daughter. .Julia Ann. In I) o u gI a s S o u t h w a r d Doudney. son of Mr anrl Mrs A ( Doudney of l^nngwood formerly of Sanford Dorn In Columbus, Ohio, th e b r i d e - e l m is the inaiirn.il granddaughter of Mrs Sadie Duty. Ashvtlle, O h io and I he p a te rn a l granddaughter of Mr and Mrs F G Camplrell. Dela­ ware Ohio Miss Campbell is .1 gradu ale ol Honor High Sc hool and l tie Unlversliy of Florida where she was a member ol Della Della Della Stir Is employed by Subln Shams Kosenbluth and Doran P A,. Orlando Her flanre, born in Sanford. Is the malrrnal grandson of Ira Southward and the late Mrs, Southward. and the paternal grandson of Mr and Mrs Sanford F Doudney. all of Sanford Mr Doudney is a graduate of T r i n i t y P re p a r a to r y Sr hool, Orlando where hr was senior elas president, and Is a graduate ol the University of Florida where he was a member ol Alpha Tau Omega Hr Is president ol Doudney Investment Co . Orlando, and also director of Agricultural Acquisitions For Certified Financial Services Inc The wedding will tie an event of Aug IM. at 2 p rn . at SI I.ukes Cathedral. O r ­ lando Jasa Recognized For Leadership K R Tefertiller, vice president for Agricul tural Affairs, University of Florida, presents a plaque to Frank J Jasa, Seminole County Extension Director, during a banquet In Gainesville for the university's retiring Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciencese employees With over 28 years of extension service, Jasa was recognized for his leader ship in agricultural extension education AKA Chapter To Sponsor Summer Tutorial Program Seminole High classmates of W45, M r and Mrs Robert Hartley, Phoenix, AZ. and Roberta Evans Roseot Marco Island, return to their hometown tor the 40th class reunion. ...Reunion C o n ln u e d F ro m 1C nitD>u and presentation was iii.nlr lo trunlnii 1 liali 111,111 Mary .lover S levrn s Italriiicn on Sunday morning Howard and Collierlnr (la rk Wlu-lchrI r ill e 11 a l tied I lie < lass with liium li at Ihctr lioiiir In F.llloll ...Aircraft C on tin ue d From 1C limie butldi is have t tupped up h< said I lie skills Hugeis uses Unlay lit build a leal arleiall ale slinllai to tin imes he developed as a vnollilul model aiipiane bull I In iiiateilals used aie a lltllr illlh 11-11I and the st ale Is nuicti gtaiulei bill I tie basks ol libs spins and sirmgi is an lie said pietlv mui h 1111- same lingers said be dm sit 1 pisi hup 111I0 ,i 1 iimpleled 1 i.itl .mil take to tin ,m lie lulls tin engine to ilti maximum and gives (lie plain a gittund tesl tin lulling lavllng mils al no 111|ill pet In mi The Hartleys traveled the greatest distance and M rs. Rose was the recipient of the Spark Plug Award Avenue where reminiscing ton llmiril fairs ol hoys in thr class taking violin and busing lessons I lie same year doling elrmetila tv school hnnighl chuckles mingling wlili memories of high st liool years when gas rationing kepi everybody close In home ll was a special little As Audrey I huh Spcci irniarkrd, those years ol growing up In Seinliinlr (o im lv doting the Depression and Worlil War II gave Ih r Class of 19-15 .ll Seminole High Sehixil a special sense ol friendship II1.1t irmalns mini I today All aileiidlng remarked what a good tune was had bv all and plans were lormuUiled to have da’ nexi reunion, the 45th. in I*i*iii Dorothy Morrison bi'luie . 1 1It st lllglil "You progress lulu II usually know II I l i n e ' s Mem bid ole you get In lulu a stlualkill win le It 1 uni nil aspei is ol dealing with gld plants 1 ,m hr prritv exciting so you a pm I h r all s mil ol I've bad a couple ul lulled I.Hidings III ex|K i 1111en1.il aln rail wlien soinriblng happened and the engine s la tte d lo sin g power lingers said I lie olltv time lie damaged .1 1 1 ,ill was wlti-li lie made ,1 ton i d landing III ,i sov beau Held m iinillirasl Sitlilnid ll was suit and the plane dug n and damaged the nose gear a llitlr I bad in lake the wings nil mil there ami bring It truck Kngei s said ll s a leal t In ill to see one ol inv planes III llu all he s,ild Anil Mts Ki,gets said that ulhei too W bell w in k in g w ith an antique 1 tall I ll*- v reseat elt the history til llu plain so they <an tig It mil as 1 losly as possible to U s original lurm M rs lingers said she Is especially tasi Inalril In read old thghi lugs lu see where a plane has iM'eu and wtm Hew in It Hut original logs aren't always with the planes lingers said he is cs|>ectally drawn In the old biplanes, like the ones he Hew when he was yminget And tils all time laviu lie Is a World War tl trainer "It's w h a t t h e y cal l a pi l ot s airplane he said Aim Rogers might lie called .1 pilot's pilot, al least when II « omrs lo private alicratl Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter nl Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will nnplrmrnt .1 'mortal program 10 Ix-gln on Monday. July H. 'luough Aug 1 Classes are scheduled from 10 .1 m lo 2 p in Monday through Thursday ol each week al ( ’rooms High *» hool Elementary, middle and high school Modems may participate in this program which Is designed 10 provide Individual assistance for those students who are experiencing dlffltuliy with mastering reading and math skills, and to provide motivation and direction that will rouble the purttripanls to achieve academic excellence and lo grow In sell conc ept and won It It will also enhance students understanding ul the exciting and rew arding held ul computer science All tutors are certified teachers and are volunteering their time and services to this worthwhile project Students who have not pre-registered may trgistrr chi Monday Ju ly H I'leuse rcjKirt lo the ( ‘moms hum! Room iqxiii arrival Chairman ul Projec t Exeel is Soror (trend.1 S Kurd Mc rl.im Johnson Is the Muslims Highlight of thr Class ol 1905 Class Reunion wilt tie the banquet 10 be held al Snnorn Club House. Saturday. July ti. al 7 p m with l ‘.Mi5 Class President Elm er Brooken J r the s|>eaker for the occasion Elm rr. affectionately known as Sonny, was president of tils class .11 ( ’rooms Hlgb Sc hool lie attended Florida A and M University m I ullahassrr and after a brief tout ul the United States Army fie returned to Florida A and M to complete bis college career He received his Itaehrlot ol S e lrn cr Degree in accounting llrtKiken is currently controller ol Southwest holders ul Florida. Inc at Fort Myers Along with being an avid music tan. especially |u//, Sonny enjoys golf, reading and traveling He lives with his lovely wile Knaelta and two lovely Marva Hawkins III- >1 is daughters India and Leslyr Visiting in our city lor a few weeks are Mr and Mis Hubert IFuyel Gibson anti their 7 week old son Robert Gary Gibson ol New York City hob. as be is called by bis family and friends, is indeed a proud father The Gibsons are visiting with their patents Mr and Mrs Gary Gibson ol East Cvprrss Avenue Coming In In spend a hrlel visit with 1 tic-ir aunt Mrs Liza Coynrr arc thr former Cladwrll Family Allcrie, Catherine. Cynthia and little Cynthia I hr Caldwells will attend the lamlly reunion this holiday weekend In Tallahassee They will visit other parts ol Florida and Georgia before returning lu Rochester, N, Y. A Family Fun Day was held at bake Mills tor ihr members and families Iasi Saturday The members ol the East West Klwants Club darned the aprons anti cooked a delicious meal of bar b c| and the trimmings to help make a well deserved tun dav for all Karl K Mniolt is club president ( ’rooms High School Class ol 1*170 willhavr a lamlly picnic* for elas m rrnltrrson Aug 3, I I a m lo 5 p m Those who would like in participate are asked to call Joan Evans Mathews 322 7933 days, or 322-3902 evenings SCC Offers Computer Courses I he Management and Com ­ e o 11 e c p I s of u s i n g t h e puter ‘ Institute ol Seminole microcomputer as a word pro­ Community College will oiler a cessor. electronic spreadsheet, computer literary course dr and data base filer lo Improve signed spec llleallv lor the ijfllee nlllc e productivity employee The course will meet Another course bring offered on Thursdays. J u ly 11 to Aug 1 is Apple works — An Intnxluc I111111 0 30 to 9 30 p m The linn a eiiinprehrnslvr Introduc­ course numlter Is CON 0107 tion to thr most useful program Sec lion 3477 I and cost Is SIM currently available for Ihr Apple II series cd microcomputers I Ills course Is designed to Word processing, data base teac h the oilier employer flow m anagem ent. and electronic I lie* lltlelnc n m p u l r i could hr s p re a d sh ee t a p p lic a t io n s used In a b u s in e s s s e llin g sprelflcally designed lor liegin Copies include .111 introdurllon tiers will form the core of this 10 computer fundamentals and course Tins course will provide maximum hands on exprtl cnee utilizing the Appleworks software package Th e course will meet on Tuesdays. July * ll to July 30 from 5 lo 9 p m The course number is (O N ( t i l l Section 34775 Cost is 920 lor Florida resldcnis $2M tor non residents Registration is currently un­ derway lor both courses*), so register as soon as possible Register at the admissions ofller tn thr administration building For more Information please i all 323-1450, Irom Orlando M43 7ooi extension 22H Pet Health Animals Don't Take A Holiday From Illness D.ilsv had tierti vnnilllng now lot the last two days It was Suttilav iiioiiilng and hei owners we n concerned that she was .11 ling veiv sluggish hui ih rv thought thui she could wall until Monday twlore seeing their vet Mis Smith was gritmg more wortlril by Sunday afternoon so shr dei tded to 1 all the velcrtnary rm cigenit clinic lm some advice atsiut wh.it she should do Altri disc ussing some ol Dalay's symptoms Mrs Smith lelt ihat 11 was pioliatilv licltrr lo have D.ilsv seen that ntglil Many |M-i owners will some dav lx- faced with die same piohlrm as Mis Smith dial Is. when do I as ail owner roitsldri an Illness serious enough in seek emergency *.ur ’ Today we will touch on some consideration* trialed lo |m 1 piohlems and rmrrgency rare In the dog and cover some othei sprt les In Ihr lollowtog weeks I he biggest pruhlrin die uwnrr ul a sick pel lace* Is recognizing, how actions an lllnrns t* While their are 110 strict rules which can guide you there are a lew (minis which you should keep in inliul when dealing with a medical problem which you arc not sure Is an emergency First, consider the problem It sell A symptom such as sneezing vomiting or loose stools which only cm c urs occasionally Is oltrii not considered M ic h a o l T. W alsh. D VM as serious A dog who has vomited onlv mice billowing excllemctil. excessive activity, or rating grass should be closely observed It thr vomiting 1 onilnues the owner should seek help An ownei should also seek advice from a vrlertnartan ll other symptoms develop following the hist signs Examples of this would be Ihr onset of depression, ihr presence of heavy breuttitng or the beginning of diarrhea. This increase In Ihr number of symptoms would iiultcutr a worsening ol the condition involved In some eases a symptom may t>r mlstn Icrpreled An example of this would be a dog w ith heart failure whnac lungs are Idling with fluid As breatfilng becomes dillleull there Is often some g-'ggdig and what appear* to be vomiting of red tinged fluid Without help the dog has very little 1 line Age is also Important Symptoms in a puppy or m an aged animal may become complicated much quicker and |M>tentmlly lie of a more serious nature Another point to consider Is the presence of a previous Illness An animal already compromised will have dUllculiv in handling new compltcu lions There may tn- some problems rrlated lo certain breed ty-|K-s Large bleeds have more trouble with stomach problems associated with eating large meals German shrpards are mure prone to spleen tumors which rupture Wc can’t cover all the emergencies which affect dogs so w e will touch on some general categories TRAUM A This would Include fractures |or broken bones), animals hit by motor vehicles, puppies stepped on or sat on. animal bites etc. S K E L E T A L P R O B LEM S Disc disease In dachshunds, cervical vertebrate problems In doblrs. fractures related lo poor diets, etc. N E U R O L O G I C A L P R O B L E M S : In c lu d e seizures. Incoordination, coma. etc. CARDIAC PROBLEMS Heart arrythmlam |lrregularities), heart failure, coughing up blood, heart worms, etc \ A L L E H G IC R E A C TIO N S Stinging Insects, foods, medications, etc. EYE PROBLEMS Lacerations, blredlng. eyes forced out of (hr socket, etc G A S T R O IN TE S T IN A L PROBLEMS Obstruc lions Irom foreign objects, stomach dilatation bleeding, hernias, pancreatitis, etc. G E N IT O U R IN A R Y P R O B LE M S Bleeding, purulent discharge, difficult birth, bladdar hlockagr, etc, M E T A B O L IC P R O B LE M S Hypoglycem ia lespcctally m young dogs), diabetes adrenal Insufficiency, etc. TO XICO SIS (POISONING): This would Include such things as rat poisoning. Ingestion of household products, medication overdoses, etc. As you can see there are a grrat number of problems which arc potential emergencies If you think you have a problem and you are nol able to contact your own vet, then consider contacting an animal emergency clinic in a large clly nearby At least you may get some Information which may ease your mind. Next week cal emergency considerations For the answers lo your pec health questions, write to Dr Michael Walsh. (7 0 The Evening Henthl. P O. Box 1657. San/urii. 32771, �In And Around Sanford Evtnlng Herald. Sj nford FI Sunday July T. l*M— JC .F S , Doudneys Mark 65th Anniversary The Mr ind Mrs Sanford F (Lucille urlney celebrated 65th wedding inn'tvrr' Dourfney celebrated lhe”r their <65lh . .. .a.fc. Din wedding anrm rr *s*iv wuh .i pariy attended bv thrtr children and lamtlirs Including ninr grandchildren and 10 £r,'al grandchildren Their iw.i children are r.rma Dangleman and A ( Doudnev T h r couple, both born in Florida wrre married in Sanford on June 20 1920 and have been llletlme residents here Mrs Doudnev has always been a fulnme nomrmakrr According in a family spokesman in |<i|5 Mr Doudnev became the assistant to ih r hrsi elected Seminole CountV Tax Assessor, and 111 1 9 3 5 hi »a s elected Tax Assessor where he remained in oflH c until hts retirement in 1957 A Director Emeritus ol the Firsi Federal ol Senilnolr Mr Doudnev has also hern presented Ihr l.llc Fellow Award hv the Sanford Kiw.ims Club for many years of lailhful servli r ^ ou c.m 1 keep a good gal down Alter sustaining serious injuries in an automobile accident. Kay Bartholomew dlm-toi of public relations ai Central Florida Regional Hospital was seen around town arm in cast carrying on I'U duties all hough she is on the sit k list A ll.i girl Ka\ A noie Irnm Susie and At\m ('allunm who arc i oinloriahlv settled in liicir new home in Ch.i i lesion. S C . reveals that Ihev are ihr proud H riric LDoris J o r iS • / I-iingwell Siler, ii.*b Boh u.m Garcia taig Or-wtio Oiseno lo n g w t" Faye Diw sii, u t- r.»m Hon i i iills i I h rCourson m ir «n > t Won Dvrus Dycus Gfnr\-.« Geneva M.irlimr Marlowe I Vten I'ai S«-n|r|| .lai k Buim t and lilts w liter V\ Dietrich PEOPLE Editor great grandfuirriils ol a 10 li) him 2.1 li u/ Imy Im r n I he C a l h n u n s left 11let r belo ved h tim r .u u l Irteiitls m S a n fn rd in m o v e to Ch a rle s to n to Inm a r their only da u gh te r M a rily n a n d her l.itmly th e y are sorely missed tiy alt w iin k now th e m I he initial p la n n in g m e e t i n g m the Si .t o h n s Kiyi-r Fe s t iv a l was well . m e n d e d a n d a ccording in lack H o r n e r president ol the G re a te r S a n f o rd i h .m i lle r of t tiinincrt < T h e r e is no q i i r x l l n n i hat o u r I r s t i v j ] w ill be a su c ce s s I h r e v e n ) is sc h ed ule d tor O n 2 5 and 2 6 m f o r i M ellon Park h will In c o rp o ra te I he p resent S.mlord SeminoU \t A sh in l a i io n 's A n n u a l Fa ll lot A n with tin a d d i t i o n id t r a i t s a n d t h lld r e n s ey cuts In h i her w o r d s it s going m t*a la m lly all.lit At le n d i n g the p la n n i n g h i m lu o n ai H o w e ll I'l.u i were Pen K n o w le s h m I r r n lg a n B r i t y D u tia Donna Adamson .J ohn Blair, \ irgln ta Although slit- lives m Lake Mary Aarnly n Inn has long liern one ol Santord s lavoritc ladies I laving hern niuti-t I ht wcalhrr lately Vtrnlvn rri|ursictl tin fuss on het M5th hlrihituv Knday luly 5 Sin goi h n yytsfi hut the Icsitvlttcs took plat t Saturday Inly •< when A.irolyu s family •aine 1mm lar and m at in celrhran the ih « asimi with a luncheon mils* aboard tin Slat ol Nanlotd lolloyyi <| by , akc .uul pun* h at Vrrnlv n s home Un hand wen \nt)y n •. iwo daughter* and thi'ir hushiimts i harlitlic and James Basham Con cord talll and V it. dir and H u ll T y rirtt Day Iona Coining Imm Boynton M* .it h w rre \rolvn* M9vr.tr old sister and fur htishaild Ruth am) llatold GrrrnwtMitl .icconip.mictl hy I heir son .itnl his wile Kotif it .mtl Pal Greenwood Tin- Bashams son Brent .dsn flew in horn Fcxas l onisi* Miggintsiih.ini south loiincrly tnnn Saiitoid ami now Sail Diego *-ailed wlulc she was yisiimg m the I irlamti* .lira I .*ui*« ic|»irts ihat her mother Ikiltie \usim Greco a liunict Herald s- ids- has won dn i hristi.m 0 liter ol ih* V* a I Award in t ompclil ion in Sait Ih* g. Louise say* Ihtint .mil husl tin) * harli* at* now making thru horn* in Spokane U ash where Ikiitte's * son w h rrr Dottle* **m lohn .mil Ins l.innlv .in in *«*.* rv .io . .... M . . . . ... . .. ... Ining IkiMic is lire iIan* r writing and is in the I'lm ess ol haying childrens stories i entered .iinnnd Grandpa Charlie piililtshrd Lowtv grew up in Hanhird anil is a rrgls|ete*l nuts* Her husband is a plastti surgeon m San Diego I ouis* ami In i children an now into acting and hay * been * a si in sc yet at lihns Pile J u n i o r W o m a n - C l u b **t Santm d In *o i iiu n c n n n with W'l P S — i li.mncl 6 is sjm nsoruig a blanket drive d u r in g him and J u ly \* cu rd in g lo Romla B a u t in a * ltd' s|sikesm.m W r arc ui nt-cd ol any ivpe ol old hlankrts it they arc still usable Ml blankets ate going lo fie shipped lo Atriea Ini III* needy I he drnpnll *|>ot io ilellxer the hlankets i s * aril s Dell 291 1 I s Highway |70‘ *2 in Hanhird lo Fllcii W III danghii r ol Ml and Mis Ronald 1«ray W m *t| S.mtonl and a gradnale of Seinmole High School has mi rived rw.t s* holarslil|is m Vvrt »lM'tiUr|tf 1him ill* \ ,i sin will receive an \vririt S, hol.us award o| s I i km and an \ten n I r-adiTsinp >*l 5250 0*'it ha Ann Lai kev and Kimhcilv S Young *>l Sanhird wen named to tin Ptcstdcni s I isr and Dealt s in the M-rrultv completed •ttirsii-f *it Nulliii> ( n | I i * U iirtf i (**»i k Reception Honors D octor Vicki Burolet from left ex e cufive vice p re side n t of R H Little A Associates, welcomes Dr Richard F e ib e lm a n a n d his w de , Donna to H o w e ll Place. S a n to rd at a re c e p tio n luncheon when they were introduced lo the residents and guests ol the facility Dr F e ib e lm a n a p u tm o n a ry medicine specialist will open his practice in Santord in m id J u ly w h e n he w ill assume the post ol medical director ot H o w e ll Place. S a n t o r d . an A d u lt Con gregate L iv in g Fa cility on A irp o rt B o u le va rd Am ong the guests w ere m em bers ot the m edical and business com m unity Mother Of Father's Day Thought Every Dad Should Have His Day D E A R A B B Y : In .i m i n t i iilunin you said M.uiv believe thai Father s Day was mvcnied by men bants w in* s.iw a way to play nn the srlilinirnls til the Imvlng piddle and stimulate business Look wb.ll Mulhrf s Day has done iur the florists gtrettng curd people mid retail men bants’ May I tnlnrni von that father s Day was originated in IBIO hy Sutiii.i la in Isr Smart Dodd ol S|Mik.inr Wash Mis Ikidil s innlhrt died when sin was Ui. and hrr lather assumed the responsibility of raising the six ehlldn-it He was a kind and loving mao hut a verv stmt disciplinarian shr m ailed later. Iml he kept the lallltll ingelher and happy Alter listening to a sermon on Mother s Dav Mts Dr Hid told the III mister I lull she was pleased that a day was set aside lo honor mothers, tint she thought the same should tie dune (or taihrrs To make a long story short the local ministers met Ihr Sjkikanr s YM CA building a m i Mis Dodd presented a petition asking that the third Sunday in June Ih- set aside as Father's Dav BARBS Dear Abby Nothing is more depressing Hum the company of someone who Is incur­ ably and constantly la u g h oriented Now I la ke m y vai ullon ( l u r i n g that we e k so I r a n pre te nd II iloesli I exist D A R L IN G M O L L Y Move ttvei you have a like mindrd to Niles Ml* It DEAR I h e idea w as p ro u tp ly eti ilors e d by the m t n o . l r r s a nd ipil* kly gained the su p p o rt til sin ti na tio nal t lg o ie s as W illiam I r o n i n g s B r y a n a n d W O odrnw W ilson li w as oth* laity endorsed by C o n g r e s s to 1**1 1 h s lounrl ' i M r s ilu d il *ln d In III7 S S P O O K Y IN S P O K A N E I banks lor letting me know' who the mother ol Father s Day w as DEAR SPOOKY: D E A R A B B Y : I ' m w i l l i n g in r e s p o n s e to F r u s t r a t e d in I'h iH -iu x the s r e r r t a r y w h o • hasttsed tsivs<-s hir forgetting S e cre ta ry's Day Not all secretaries share her view I am one secretary who linds "Secre­ tary's Day'' a jwini in the neck Good grief. I in nearly 50. and I don t ttrrd lo have toy imss lake me to lunch and pat m r on the M OLLY: D E A R A B B T : I'll erv tumor row lor lhat jmoi secretary who was ufmet liecause her Imss was so insensitive that he wished her a happv Sr* rrlarv s Day uvei the phone l No ilowers. no Iuncli no nothing she w hined) Sill* r when lines a Imss owe a secretary anything besides a pave he* k‘* II a Imss Irels corn pcllrd to do something special lor his or tier sc* rrlarv line but must II lie done liecause some one tie* lares a National Serrr larv s Day7 Bv I lie way I'm nrlthrr a Imss nor a secretary I lit a housewife who's thinking ol Inventing ■» National W llr s Day JO D Y R E IN H A R D T C O N F ID E N T IA L TO MB. L E IG H E N G R L B R B C I I T IN B O U N T I F U L . U T A H A es | loo a in a * *>t 11 i n I I t <* I a n t I v Iv Isei'uornst V o n a n d I at* In good lo m p a iiv w lliic s s this statem ent Ito iu m u ol tin world s greatest lioin.inilarliilis I hose wfto I* si op c r.illons ol d r u g s on a n i m a l s **r w I i o i u i h u (.iti- th e m With ills* as* s so Ihai w r may lie abl. I., help h u m a n licings hy m e a n s ol the icsuli s thu s obtained, o u g h t u n r i in rest sa ilslird w n h th* general iilea ihat ilieir d n .ullnl doings arc fir rlorineil m pursuit ol a w o rth y a im It is their duly t*> im tulfi in e very separat* i as* w hether II is r* .illy tin essarv B ills in s u i i i l b r a n a n im a l l*>i llillll.lliltv T h e y o u g h t In I h tilled with a n x i o u s * are in alleyi ale as n u n I* .is |H*ssitile the pain Bi.ii they m u s t H ow m a ny ou tra ge s arc *ointmtte*l in this way In s r l r n l d l i tn siim ito n s w lii’i f n a t r o l l e s are u lle n mil m i n e d lo s.ivr I im* a n d trouble' How im m > als o w h e n a nim a ls are m ade lo sulle i agoul/itig torture o n ly m o u te r to d e m o n s i r u l r to s t u d e n t s si i r n t i l t c t ru th s w h i c h at* ( le f lrc llv well known DR A L B E H T B C H E W IT/ E H rrr- *••*¥^ K * ¥ i e " TRADE IN SALE Isada la U *uiiid R a lsr-CaMi m u * | wt wm civ* ] ECONOMY DENTURE CLINIC JULY SPECIAL UPPER DENTURE M ill LOWER DENTURE min Tm Up T* *100°° Sisterly Love W ho would sp«?nd m ore than 250 hours on a pro|cct for someone else7 L«ibor of love it's called. <md that s wfiaf Sue C row e of Evansville, Ind , did for her slsfer, Sanford M a yo r Bettye D Smith who holds fhe intricate needlecralt M rs C row e incorporated the Seal ol Santord in a tedious tree hand cross stitch design showing a Seminole Indian Mayor Sm ith received the treasured memento when she attended a la m lly reunion in June near Rogersville. Ala ;; HOT t Q ^J U L Y "/, , rP S A L E s 20% to 50% OFF STORE WIDE! Sam e Day Repairs And Relincs 904-734-3784 ' ' SHOES 20 to 50% OFF l i t no I lit $1 OfM iM * 3 22 3 5 2 4 HOURS MOU SA? *1 » au In w a rd s M r s When the space shuttle begins to make passenger runs, do you suppose economy-class riders will be required to bring their own oxygen* H#r *ld PfMifo by Dt»*«# Jor d m • DRESSES • SHORT S • SLACKS • SPLIT SKIRTS • SWIMSUITS Phil Pastoret They re trying to leach computers the lurry thinking process u»e*i by humans Why don't they just feed in a bank statement to reconcile h* .ill and tell in* what a gntxl secretary I am I put up with all that baloney year alter veto until 11 outdo t stand it .mvinorr fas r« 5 4 5 H W Y . 4 3 4 . W IN T E R S P R IN G S 007 n n o »0 appointment J Z / IZUZ NECESSARY Gerald M. Corum D MD u m rmxt •no IlfUROS •RO (ICkAXCIS �» » * «C — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. BLO NDIE Sunday, July 7, IMS ACROSS by Chic Young HOROSCOPES What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JULT7. 1985 by Howls Schneider EEK & MEEK H A S UUCP M S / X f11 f 4 / , ? / f. 1 3 k by Hergreevss A Sellers MR. M EN AND LITTLE MISS / TYiOZE A R E ( TH E FRANK AND ERNEST |\i \J \ by Warner Brothers BU G S BUNNY -i i * i by Bob Thaves You WANT THE1 1 ip c m z f 's op rt TH E s u p p f u e CH EFV F O p E W f\R N F p > . — T U M B LEW EED S TH IS MONTNTHECLA'FTEPW -ACK FfvVTHEfl 6 OR ? TD TH E T K l W S e s In the year ahead you will be able to resolve and change something of great Importance that has had you stymied. Its ripple effect will benefll others as well. CANCER (June 21 Ju ly 22) You ran be of great help today In leaching others how to look for the true values life offers. Instead of the temporal things that bring only momentary gratification. LEO (J u ly 23 Aug. 22| If present conditions are not to your liking, take positive steps today to change them to serve your needs, lie a victor, not a victim. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) An arrangement you makr today with someone older will work out to your liking. However, the results may nol tie Immediately apparent. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) T o ­ day. strive lo be Industrious for a rewarding purpose. Focus your talents and energies on an obJecllvc lhat oilers you a worthy trophy. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Friends won't object to stepping aside and letting you take charge today. They'll know that what you organize will be a fun happening for everyone. SAGITTARIUS iNov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't be hesltanl to meet difficult situations head on to­ day. You’re well equipped to handle challenges that could send others scurrying for cover. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Benefits that friends may overlook will he obvious to you today. Strive for personal gain, but also be willing lo share what you gel with them AQUARIUS (Jun 20 Feb. 19) If there Is something owed you that has yet to l>e repaid, don't he afraid to reqursl It today. Now Is a good time lo collect. 32 34 36 37 Pacifier Philippine city Portable lodge Fail to follow Suit 36 Dirk 39 Spanks 41 Drafl org 42 Tic--------- toe 44 Information agency Isbbr.J 46 Quenching 49 W»cky 53 Spider s handiwork 54 Hssvy hydrogen 56 Languish 5/ Hibernian 58 Actor Guinness 59 Mao____ lung 60 Series of names 61 Norse dairy DOWN •i v r v A / i t v M i i t t w u INPIANOFTHE MONTHi T _v p _n_ _l_ _A _L_ _T _u p N _0 _0 _L E n LT 4 PI*1tint UprM IKKl 3 Iseismstion ol dttbsiief 6 GhjovkJ 7 Romm rood 5 Cosh 9 Hssgrootost rnfluonco E T o _T 8 n Cl □ □ P _0 _T| 10 Arab country eT m I p 11 Strong U$to 16 Whirl □ □ □ □ □ □ 20 Reddish dye [ a | r | q 1 e |n |t M l e ODGQDD |«| U O H I E I a 22 Lifeless 24 Physicians (St I 1 > 3 4 13 1 9 24 33 11 m 7T]□ 19 19 MM 49 41 94 99 9? (abbr.) 39 1 1 90 91 91 ia 91 91 m1 41 *0 * •• 44 to 49 49 42 91 II to 94 39 13 1 z ■■Z 39 11 >9 11 1? It 29 10 9 14 i1 11 11 9 J 9 19 19 48 Roman tyrant 50 Reap 51 Coal 57 Charitable or. ganiiation labtor.) 55 Beverage 33 Vertical 35 Dwell 40 Venerable 43 Fermented drink 45 Isaac's mother 46 Hit herd ' 47 Hilo garlands 25 Extend across 23 Schtdule 2B Tslss 30 Picks on 31 Comet and t French women 99 99 1 •0 • 1 (C)IStS fry SEA l«C D PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) You’re not Hulled for a follower's role today so don't slip Inlo one through Indifference. Assert yobrself In situations where a strong leader Is required. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) When you make your social plans loday. be sure lo Include old friends along w ith your newer ones. The mix will turn out to be fun for ev eryone. ARIES (March 21 April 19) You will be effective at control­ ling others today If you do so as unobtrusively as possible. Im ­ plant the suggestion, then step back. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) You're capable of outstanding achievements today, especially If the objective Is m a te ria lly meaningful. All you require Is motivation. .. e p * ___ :_____ __________ T h a » » v *|.fc # H I to <■ * w* You think that one of your P ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) colleagues dislikes you. but to­ T r y to be sensible regarding expenditures today. Buy what Goals and objectives lhat you day you'll be proven wrong. It you need, bul don't waste funds previously thought were Impor­ was all In your Imagination. 8 A 0 I T T A R I U 8 (Nov. 23-Dec. on frivolous things or activities. tant will become of no conse­ A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) Be quence In the year ahead. How ­ 211 Be doubly money-conscious tolerant and forgiving today and ever. the new target for which If you make major purchases loday. You could be talked Into adhere to your highest Ideals. Do y o u a i m w i l l be t r u l y paying more for merchandise nothing that could reflect un­ meaningful. favorably upon your honor or C A N C E R (Ju n r 21-July 221 thanll's worth. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. reputation. Don't agree lo career arrange­ ment a that are eonirnry to your 19) Others will be willing to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A best interests Just because you assist you today, provided they worrisome situation will work sec you are making an effort to don't want to hurt Ihr feelings of a sensitive associate. Major help yourself. If they’re not out to your advantage today, not changes are ahead for Cancers In convinced, you'll be on your to your detriment. Be hopeful and act In a positive manner. the coming year. Send for your own. O E M IN I (May 21-June 20) It A Q U A R IU S (Jan 20-Feb. 19) Astro-Graph predictions today. will prove wise today to do Normally you’re u rather positive Mall $ I (o Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. thinker, but today you could be business with people you dealt with previously and whom you NY 10019. Be sure lo state your needlessly apprehensive about things lhat may never happen. know to be ethical. Be wary of zodiac sign strangers offering deals. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) U n le ss Look for (he sunny side you are working on something C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R artistic or creative, you're likely Cvtatofiff DgrfMN cr|i>logrsms *r# craslsd frowi quotations by lo l>r a slow sturter loday and famciu* people pest snq present f e e * teller in the Cipher slang* tor another fod*, ■ aum P egueM U nol apt to get loo much ac­ complished. t>y CONNIE WIENIM V IR O O (Aug 23-Sept. 22) "ECVV 8 EASKY, 8 FYY AYNW Don't boast to friends today about your recent good luck. BYQBWV. ECYV 8 FVV N 0 K Q A F One of your pals may be u bit Jealous. SVKYABAVKSVI SK D Q A LY, L IB R A (Sept 23 Oct. 23) Be sure to pul things back In (heir SK'F AP8VVT." — YWLQAY unsigned places around your W YOVNAT. 1 >usc loday. Later, when you -eurch for something you need, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II Paul Mid. 'I'm tunning oil you may not find II with this Mteerf-yeer-old.' I'd My. Thit'e your problem “■— Lmd* McCartnoy SC O R P IO (Oct. 24 Nov. 221 YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 8. 1B8B WIN AT BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby Textbooks make end plays In no-trump look easy, bul In the heal of but t l e, a t t e m p t e d throw-ln plays can Ik - like loose cannons W hirling wildly about, they are Just us likely to Injure one s own purtnrr us lo damage an opponent. Declarer won the opening lead of the s|i.uIt- Jack with dum m y's queen and led the club Jack. When it held, he llnessed lo his club nine and played (he A K of clubs. West throwing a heart. South now cashed his spade ace to uvotd being end played tairr and led a low heart toward dum m y's queen. West ducked and declarer was In dum m y for the last lime. He led a low diamond. Intending to finesse against East's presumed ace. East played the queen, de­ clarer covered with the king and West won the ace. West now cashed his two spade winners and declarer had to bare his heart ace to keep his diamond 10 guarded. A heart lead would now end play South tn diamonds, but West erred. West's diamond lead ended the defense for East, who won his diamond Jack, but had to concede the last two tricks. Should West go up with the heart king at trick seven? Yes. If Wt-si returns a heart Immediate­ ly to dum m y's queen. To avoid being squeezed, declarer must lhen lead a spade to West, who will cash his last spade and be left with the heart 10 and diamond A-5. The right play (heart 10) should be easier for West to see. since playing ace and a diamond Is a self-inflicted end play. NORTH irn ♦q m i t SIT WEST ♦ J 103 EAST ♦ K J 101 W It 1011 V J 17 ♦A» ♦031 ♦QJ94I1 4 Q74 SOUTH ♦A7 Raise ♦K ill ♦ AK9I Vulnerable; North-South Dealer; North Writ Pass Nanfe Pass Past Esil IS Pass South 1 NT Opening lead: 4 J A N N IE NOT. LWW-FrWMT NOW. I'LL SEE YCU again , ainue / j— rx i Answer to Previous Puzzle 2 fgyptun duty 3 Oetarminstion 1 Mouths 3 Edge 9 Smell spot 12 Impair 12 Car 14 MedKt' suffix 15 Edify 17 Person 19 Kooky 19 Chsaing down 21 Indian 23 Over there 24 Energy-saving time (abbr) 27 Singer Williams 29 Performed n opera * I 71 / PROBABLY v: ' MOTIF NOU'M LUCHM tv w m ! -TM.6 0U2FWW ,/TvjlS MfAfl TMELAfte, 700AND THERE'S NOOTHER PLACE <50 TO SMMM/fNjL �Suttasv, July 7, m i — SC Evnlftfl Hw b M. fanfartt. FI. TONIGHT'S TV 1:00 M Q • QD BASEBALL N n t o i t U M a* Atlanta Brtra* ® O MOV* 'March Or D * (1 «rr) Qana Mac*man. U u n n S r « o » An arehaaotooM do* tor Aran archaeatograt dga Arab to to* Moroccan Beam* atoaa a hard-haadad mayor Inaa to eontfot a rOung a g m a r i wNR ro. manca on liw maid. O H O MOV* Treat* And Tlta Baan' (* «lt) Jama* Caan. Alan A/ton Tao b**wh**ang San Frameto capo aro plagued to nxwwoy 1 .0 6 O MONT TRACKS 300 m DS) MOV* -The Doughona ' (tM *) Ann Sheridan, tona wynwi CB «1 MOV* ''Them Are The Damned') IMS) Macdonald Carey ShatayAmaFtato 2:30 UBFl F O O t l A a Samdtoal 1220 a 4 .0 5 MONT TRACKS 4 :2 0 ® O MOV* The Lieutenant Wore Skarti |1»S6I Tom Ewwa 130 ■ (3) IT'S YOUR MOVE Mart a IMaot aohama m e a t aromd effort* to alop Norman bom replacing No •M 3.00 f f i | ) 0»P R C S C N T I tiz M O V * Wep*tn" (lM t| Ed­ mond 0 Bran Poky Bergen A cow­ boy aranger ma oaam rt hia Revcaa SUNDAY, MORNtNO 8:00 5 .0 0 a (3) QSAMC A BREAK Nod and Addy toand a toandty aannmentN Chrtatmai logattar ixff* a baffle at art a orar Addy* hand acme neighbor |A| CL o AJAWOLF Dorn and H art* Inraatigata a motion pictura team it‘i feat but the 3:30 O H IO to n y b r o w n * jo u r n a l Aba Hoppanalan rtvao g a n a a tor South AInca m Nan Tort, de­ fend* tea government I racial podo at 400 (II O C M S T O A T ! S P E C IA L OLD TIME AS b a s e b a l l c l a s s i c Hal ot Famart Joa OMaggro Irani Aaron and Whffoy Ford oro among **»•• aipartad lo tala pan to toe fourth annuel cloaarc event. H a * o n RFK Stadium to Waahawton DC (D P S IC M P S GD (10) Ot BONO'S TMINKINQ COURSE ffi III OACATEST AMERICA* MOW 11 (M) ICWS EB ID THE AVENGERS 5 :0 0 ) Q LAW ANO YOU ) O AOPKXR.TURC U .l [ (Ml IMPACT taaaipiece <A) (7) S 3 LOVE BOAT Tad ydimg man mrataka a pretty girt tor a btrthdey gm. a aaMah daughter obtacta lo bar tamer I romance. Stubmg ra|acta a iroman quaaAad Id be the •top icaptam (A)O 7 :0 0 r s COMPANY ( T O ROtoERT SCHULLER X O toCTURB o f HEALTH DEIECNHADCN (T * W ATTEH 0 ( D JAMES ROtoMON B 3 ) HUNTER Hunter la artaeted •man a drug deakar ha a bean in***, ttgatmg a murdered aeth Humar a 530 CD O C M STOATS SPECIAL S P O R T S INStO* O U T A cleanup tool >1 tportt horn ma perapecllre ol young paopto ED (10) WALL ITAEET WEEK Ouaal AJarandar Pana praaidani. Ban mgton Aaaaarch Aaaocialaa M M CKIY IN L L A N T S LAKE HAMMER Hammer lakaa on a ha­ bitual gambler, an Internettonal financier and a Iraaaury agent m or­ der to aoNa ma rrwdar ol a trtand (A| ® S3 FMOCR OF LOST LOVES A yditog uoman hear Cary to And her identical tain who haa myetartoualy dieappeared, Oauj aide a m et am M attorney to bar march lor a tormar coaage iwaathaar* (A) Q H (M ) PCCPCNOCNT l « W S (2 1 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARDS ( B ( l ) HAWK 5:35 O MOTOAWIEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 0.00 0 ( 3 ) 0 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 new s H i (M| SLACK SHEEP SQUAD­ RON E D ( 10) D R EA M ffi (() t h e m a x MO o p MAO MAX: ■EYONO TMUNDCAD04AE A behnd ma acanaa tool at ma making ol ma tom Mad Mai Bayond Thunderdoma IMI rxtodae mtarnaaa n i l Para Mai Grbeori and Tmo Tumor Narrated by Tina Turner 800 Q !J i VOCE OF VICTORY 1 O WORLD TOMORROW ) O BOS JONES ( (Mi WOOOY WOOOPECKER K*0| SESAJUE ETRCET (R) a ) A Lrtl SHOW M ill 5 :3 0 ) SUNOAY MASS 1DAY OF OMCOVERY 1OFtAL ROBERTS P(M| PORKY PIO . BUGS BUNNY ANO FRKN06 (B (!) THUN0CR8IRO6 10M 800 B (3) WBJBLIDOH TENNIS Men • 10:30 H PS) BOB MTWHART ■ (M l MQMTV P TTHO KB PVVBW OHSUB r o 7) o h e w s (M l PUTTBF ON THS HTTB Up8•yncad randtoona ol "You're ma One Thai I Wanl." '1 Feel tor You," - r e to HM Klaa." "Heal Ware." "Samaahata Over ma Ralnbcm" and ' The O rd Want Down to OaorgM " B 1*0) MONTY PYTHOaFB F I YMQ 5 05 © W A M TU N d 5:30 O ABC HEWS Q J ( *d| NEWT oars APP U The tear latong. the afoaion ol hotograme. nny £B (») HONEYMOONEAS o a> Moore. Tanya Aobarta. Atoo Igliam. Earner Wtoann, Chartana Titan. Canttanca Taware (A) d J (SO MOV* "Tea manor ( t i T l ) a m MOV* "TNe Mob" (tM S ) Store McOuami, Anna r n reaam arctic wactoto g EB (0 T A O S FROM THE DARK­ E N * An amalaw aartcca la can•tnoad ha l Mn a S *0 mtoort lack ■ pa* and laiar mtol to 12:05 a NKN*T TRACKS over J WO mum Pwough in* Aka and Pyranaa* Mowtiam* and ftnuhIng m Part* juko Caaar Chavai n Roger Meywaatrwr lor me WBC Super featherweight Champunihip mi*, tcfwduied lor IS roimda. kv* bom Lai Vega* K (M) HAW A* FTVE-G |10) M USC PI TIME (• tiw rrcH ID ( *91JOY OF PAJNTINO EB (St toSPECTOR QAOOET 8 :3 5 a ANDY OANFTTH S 10:00 a IT • W AfTTIN „ (Ml MOV* Sgt Pepper i Lonely Heart! Ctob Band (IS TI) Polar Frwnpton. Baa Oaaa Sgt Pepper i naphan and the new Lonely Heart! Cato Band carry on ma Heartland. U S A tradition B (M l UA D C OP DECORATIVE PAMTMQ a 1*1 MOV* "Fortror Oarbng (IPM| Lucre* Baa. Dato Arnai A yocrtg coupto i mamaga la eared by I guardian angel aha t i u rn bln *w wde l lavonta mcn»* mar 4 :3 0 B (D BPORTSWORLD Scheduled U I Gymnastic* Champranahipa bom Jatkaonitka, Fla 500 D4) CAMEL BOONE (W ) FtRINO LJHS Hm New York LM (Jl Down* Gum* Roger Starr, editorial board member ol Th* Maw York T a r n and author ol "Th* At** and FM * Maw York C*y “ (B t* )B A A fTTA 6:05 a JACQUES COUSTEAU THE FRET FS YEARS A IrDuto to Coup Mto k 7Hh bwihdoy Ihal nckidm 1 0:06 12 0000 NEWS 12:30 ( £ o MOV* ' Ktoar Fan ' |t lT t) laa Matari. Karm Hack ® Q MOV* American Ouwtoa to The Fttoppihm' (1*401 Tyrone Power Tom [waa 7:30 B '31 FLORCA't WATCH**! ED (t) WONT GALLERY 4 :0 0 (I ) O C M SPORTS SUNOAY Sch*duk*d The Tour do Trine* * H (M)P*H* PANTH ER ■toy Ocean ( Cantkeen Ocman ' Loner boy") (R) (1) o STAR SEARCH Ouaat Charo (A) ® a L P U T Y U S OF THE A O * ( B i t ) VEGA! 720 O ® RUHKY BAEWETER Henry weft, kome ctotdran lo kctox* Funky and her IfMod. go tahmg (R) ® O 10 MINUTES Aabroadcmti <h* controverly toxrountong m bag* on Amancan care ■ prohto oI buwnaatwoman Lecxt* Hwmewy. ■ report on th* imxdar ol a Chati n American tournakil (A) CD O MOVK The Bad Mew* Bear! In Breaking T i wrung ' (t|TT) WJkam Devan* Jack.* ( h i * Haley Tha yotmg nar d * Uffl* league baaabak team haadt tor tha Houafon Aalrodom* and *n**ti in* aid 0•V* *»1ranged tathai lo coach th* miabtl (A ig 11 (M l FAME Coco lErtca Gmpan rehxna to gat her OgUom* and end* <*> *>*wig catt In a produetwn by a lamoua retved director (Maton I 8 ) (*0) A UBT1N CTTY LIMITS ' Ao•anno Caan i Stove Warmer Q ) (! ) TALES FROM THE DARKSOE ftefcv* ah* move* lo ■ retiremerit home, a burdanaom* grand­ mother laachm har limey whal (t i Mato grow old 725 12 W R IST UNO 7:30 O GT SILVER SPOONS Formal Olympic champion Bruce Jonn* diveovert that Aitonao tnm to areal *i • dancer to tod* th* tact that he ndyataaic (A) B ® (D O 0 O N IW S (M )FISH B (TO) ADAM EAKTNE MONEY WORLD O (E) HONEYMOONEAS 10:30 1FACE THE NATION J FIRST BAPTMT CHURCH aM <M « t) ALOHA CM NA p : lory towage to ng with dtp* from totorvttao hold at Mount Vernon 8 05 I S O AT THE MOVIES Schoduted a review ot Jack tochoaon i career 51 (M ICHtCO AND THE MAN CB (SI JACQUES COUSTEAU THE FIRST TS YEARS A tribute lo Couatarn, i 7Sm tortoday that nclude* celebrity meniewt and dooxneru tary loocagt i'r m wtto cap* front •mitvrtto* hold at Mount Vernon V* Ouoott John Denver. StHarv* Power* Jack Lemmon, director Lout* Man* and low Unger Jimmy Buffett O il ED (14) MASTERPIECE THEATRE in* Ckodat Attar Andrte ra­ ceme* a grh of tore pound! h* lace* ixwipactad trouble (Fart ) at *01 <A|Q B (El MTV SUMMER CONCERTS Am perform. Her* Comm That faaang, Eye to Eye Heal ot too Moment 'Soul Survivor and 2:05 12 MOVW (FRl) 805 2:30 ( J O CAPITOL H (MIOREAT SPACE COASTER (D ( *0) NNOVATION (MON) ffi (10) CALLIGRAPHY WITH KIN BROWN (TU I) ffi (10) MAOIC OF OIL PAJNTWkG (WEDI ffl (Wl MAOC OF W ATtnCO LORSfTHU) ffi (Ml MAGIC o f DECORATIVE PAJNTtrtQ (FRl) 52 HAZEL S 1220 8:30 ® LOVE CONNECTION (•IQiOOET 8:35 12 I LOVE LUCY (Z) O START OF SOMCTHtoia Bta Haet Stove ABen toon at how aucCWMtui people and popular Itonge got ttartad Thu week Char. Sid­ ney Shatoon. Ekthar Wtoam*. Oom DaLtxe*. Stove Kanay, Th* Cd Sctovan snow Ih# yo-yo. th# de­ partment itor* |A| O |M| w il d KMG DOM Aburtgmal to* trtbaiman caretoky lend and treev Indian elephant! to work in to# foraati ot teak (A) 1000 B ® SJLVtA SPOONS (A) r o o h o u r m a g a z in e Q ' O SALLY J IS 3Y RAPHAEL a r (M ) BA) v a lley CD 110) READING RAINBOW a |E)UY THREE SONS 2:3 5 a WOMANWATCH (WED) 3:00 (OJ ® SANTA BARBARA 1 O OLHOtNG LIGHT ' O O tN E R AL HOSPITAL (111 BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS ffi |*0| FLOAIQABTYIE 0 ) (l)HEATHCUFF 100 5 52 uovw 10:30 B ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ro O ALL-STAR BLITZ f f l(W ) POWERHOUSE an (SI NEW 0C K VAN DYKE SHOW 12:05 52 ROBERT SCHULLER 12:30 O ® F a n t a s y is uln o ® O MOVIE Love And BuMti (tS TFI Chattel B'omon. Rod SlaigBr a t ( U ) S U IN G ST AW lni«ni4Bwt «MHi Tint Tumtf and M k i Itng* • »c«nB« tooii a ! \h+ moYx Cm9fB*d Tor* mi £ 105 51 JM M Y IWAOGART ffi (W) MISTER ROGERS (R) O ) (i) in s p e c t o r Q A o a rr 4:00 O it u n it 11:30 (f l SCRABBLE Q RYANS MOPE (*0) F10RDAJTYIE AFTERNOON of 430 5 t (Ml HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE ffi (t) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE t h in g s (MON) W (10| MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TU B 235 52 CHILDRENS FUNO ID ( *0) MYETERT1(WED) (D( 10) NOVA (THU) 2:50 r o O MOVW On Tha Ttoeehotd Ot Space 110(4) Guy Madiaon VKgtntalaith 4:35 52 AOCULUS FAMILY (D {*01 THE HEART OF THE ORA OOH(TRt) d)|S)MANHU 500 O (1 NEWLYWED GAME ( I ) Q THREE S COMPANY (?) (2 LETS MAKE A DEAL 51 (M) DUKES OF HAZZARO ffi I Ml REAOfftG RAINBOW ffi (t| I DREAM OF JEANNlf 12:05 325 52 G ET SMART 12 U TTLI HOUSE ON THE PAAJRW 12:30 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (J ) O YOUNG ANO THE REST - MONDAY MOANING | r jF k ry d T h — trw t| 4:55 KAZA IW<N ' S T A L L !O N E la 8:25 5:30 B (|> thm W EEK m COUNTRY MUEtCtMOM) B ® F t COUNTRY(TUE-FRI) B (TI NSCNEW SATBUNRftt (I) MOANtNOITArtCM ro O EYIWTTNESSDAYEREAK (Ml OOOODAY! o I ro O ABC NEWS TMS MORMHQ g g The Pig Strikes Back! NO PASSES OR DISCOUNTS MOVliLAND 0/1 $ 2 , 5 0 1 377 171b (SS)POPCYE FUHTIdt (MON-THU) 6 35 52 FUNTA4E (FAQ S to 11 (t| J M BARKER 630 O ® new s T) O CSS EARLY MOANING 8 « f* STM (BflilSB* HA.'A 6:00 back aa J RAMBO F i r s t B lo o d l P a rt II (Z) O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARSIM OPLWtOJAt) Q bosnew nart 177 tS()7 g g t "& T 5 T at (Ml NEW S 52 ALL MTHEFAMILY PALE R ID E R O EYEWITNESS daybreak 1*0) A M WEATHER 720 TODAY ) Q C M MOANfHO NEWS O OOOO MORMtG AMERICA (M l F LM TETO N ti (TO) FARM GAY (SM , and hell fo llo w e d wl 19 40 ? A A cop n n n on n n the t h a edge... . t «i • M l * 6.99JU LY 4TH IAL I T WEEKEND ^ a l i a r r i U o J & s . 18 B ack W ith A New M e n u D o in g W h a t We*ve A lw a y s D one Best, S e rv in g Th e H ig h e s t Q u a lity Seafood A n d M o u th w a te rin g Steal:s A n d P rim e R ib A t V e ry R easonable P ric e s . E A R L Y B I R D S O 3^6 P M M o n . - F r i . 4:30-6 PM Sat. 11:30-6 PM Sun. P rim e R ib , F lo u n d e r, M n h i M a h i, F r ie d S c a l­ lops, S tu ffe d F lo u n d e r , F r ie d C la m s $ 5 9 L D PAN HANDLE S TYLE S T E A K ,B A K E & S A L A D F L O R I D A C R A C K E R S T Y L E L -r-v > % ' C h u n k s . .......................... * 5 . 9 5 B r o ile d R o c k , __ S h r i m p Vs L b ...... * 4 * 9 5 W WEEKEND Hurray for the red, white and blue and a taste of the country. 12 pieces of golden bruwn country chicken for a ttreat T e n d e r lu o in F lo u n d e r V» L b ..,* 4 , 9 5 M 12-pieces Country Chicken *> July 4th picnic. O n ly 6 .9 9 . O r if you want the works, choose our 12-piece holiday pack with country chicken, haked beans, cole slaw and 6 homemade butter­ P r im e R ih a n d D a n is h L o b s te r T a i l s ....... * 8 . 9 5 S e a fo o d P la t t e r ..* 6 * 9 5 ON LY \ r milk biscuits. Just 9 .9 9 •Both ideal In c lu d e s : Fa m o u s C onch A b o v e S e r v e d C h o w d e r. B a k e d P o ta to a n d F re n c h F re n c h a n d H u s h P u p p ie s F r ie s o r R ic e . F r e s h F r ie s . A bove W i t h C o le P o ta to S la w and S a la d . W ilh F re s h Y our H a k rd for picnics and family outings. G a rd e n C h o ic e O f D re s s in g . G a r d e n S a la d o r C o le S la w . H o t B re a d a n d S e rve d B u tte r. F ro m O u r C o n c h C h o w d e r T o O u r K e y L im e T a rt, Y o u 'll S a v o r A n d A p p r e c ia te E v e r y t h in g A b o u t B a h a m a J o e 's Including The Check!! CHILDREN’S DINNERS *2.95 to *3.95 SUNDAY- mjto i TH U R SD A Y 3 5 0 8 11:30 A M IO P M . F R I D A Y 11:30 A M - U F R E N C H A V E . (H W Y . P M . S A T U R D A Y 4 3011 P M 17*93) S A N F O R D l W /T I SANFO R D I N I FriMcB A r t . (Hary- 1M » ) M l JAM th e 4:05 12 EUNT3TONE8 51 (M ) BEWITCHED 6D ( 10) nature 2:30 on S 1200 r o o c s s -s o m ouse PftAJRif ! O I*AR TREK 7 O u e r v o re m N J l (Ml SCOOBY DOO (W) SESAME STREET (R|g (I)SUPERFRIENOS B ® MIOOAY t J 1O r o O NEWS 2:05 52 LARRY JONES ANO 305 12 BUGS SUNNY ANO ERIE NOS 330 1100 B ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE l l 1o PRICE M RK1HT LJ) O ANOC (R) T (M)EM MT S ENOUGH ) ( to) w r A* COOKPIQ NOW l IS) FAMKY 645 1000 Q ® ANOTHER WORLD T O ONE LIFE TO U V E 1( (Ml ANOY GRNF1TH QD(Wl ALOHA CHPU (WED) ® 1101ON THE MONEY (THU) ffi 1101JOY OF FAINTtNQ (FRl) 8 620 805 12 WORLD AT WAR 2:00 800 B ® DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE BAANABT JONES t (M ) WALTONS H *01 SESAME STR EH (R) Q IS) CAROL BURNETT ANO m a tte r s g o veah uen t loan s CD O HOLLYWOOO ANO THS •TARS(MON. THU. FAQ through pendonco, a mnm ot toxnor and the chakangm poaad by a m*n who love* her (R )Q U.l O MOVW Ttrocrao*" |IM«| Jirrei Stewart Henry Fonda A •mak town protected by a tnud ahantt i« larrortiwd by a gangieeder and to* man (It (M l OltoHCY (D (101 AIYSTERY1 BwWy Ace Ot Spree AwRy betnwndi Au*wa • mnator ol marina, bopmg to gat tor England th* conalructwn contract lor Ih* ciar 1 now tlewt ot waretop*. AoRy ONO become* Awndty with th* Auaaton official • wit* (Fart I ot U )(A )Q i 835 12 BEWITCHED 825 4X WORLD AT WAR anna (R ig (1) O MOVW Second Sight A Love Story (1M4| Ektabotn Montgomary Sarny Mawman A band 1:30 (J O AS THE WORLD TURNS f (M) OOMEA PYLE S (10) MAGIC OF PAINTING KEEPSAKES (PFW) S 11:30 B 4 ENTERTAPtMENT THIS W EEK toiirvi.w *ttb Arnold Schworyanegger ® O EVEAYBOOY’S MONEY ( B O MOVW The Model And Th* Marriage Broke (10(71 Jeavm* Cram. Scoff Brady wnai M* and Am career by poPng 12 MOVW 8 30 01 (M l FINK FARTHER ( SO) MW TEA ROGERS (A) (S) FAT ALBERT O 4 KNIGHT RKXR Michael tnm lo prove mat a munmaton-doUr racahorw 1 death •■« iiagad by • crooked tract veterinarian (A|Q ® O MUROER, SHE WROTE Whao muting har Engaah couein m the South J U K I loam* Ih* prtn* •utowel m a murder a Ih* vKWn l dog tat* a tortun* by toe weentne metier |A)g 11. (M l DENNY MILL SHOW tn IN* ona-hour ipectai, Benny pray. * German tounal who need! torn* help wtih Engath - and a pretty woman may ioto* th* probtom (D 1*0) NATURE t s* Owtovery Ot Animal Bahavkor '' An arptorabon ot the telationHup between irwntM behavior and tha Im di ol commuru. Iw* m which they » . « and kmrtnn (P a rtto M K A lg OD (E| AtONTREUX GOLDEN ROM POP FESTIVAL to thu t M l concert m Monlraua. Switnrland. terlured performer, mcAjd* Man At Work. Pointer Sittare Bury Ocean. Kenny Logglm . Culture Club AEO Speed*agon and o th vt MOVIE Poke* woman I IM S) Ed Marwiaro A I 125 52 I DREAM OF JCANMC 100 (L 800 (SS) WOOOY WOOOPtCXER (EIHEATHCUFF 8 8.20 O i 7:35 O FU N TETO N C S 1120 1.20 tOi H DAYS OF OUR UVES ~ O ALL MV CHILDREN (M )D O L VAN DYKE _ (*0) MOVW (MON. TUB. THU) to ItO) THE JOURNEY MWAAD WAA011 OF THE BAAPt (WEOI fiD (W) FLORKVA HOME GROWN (FWl (•| MOVIE CD it 0 (■) MSPECTOR QADOCT 1125 Q JERRY FALWtLL 6 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS O CSS NEWS O A B C N E W tg O LOVING (Ml BEVERLY HtLLBAJJCS 7:30 O T P S ) TOM ANO JERRY (D (19) SESAME STREET (A )g 1035 © DAY OF DISCOVERY _ 5 .2 0 G £ (E Q ® O N e w 3 0 4 ) GRIZZLY AOAMt (10) NATURE OF THM OI T#e fixed Ctwiam wet pamtngt. drtokig for Ok between Arena <* top s 7:15 B ( F 0 ) A U WEATHER 1026 S t SPORTS PAGE •20 3 :3 0 B 1*0) THE WORK OF PEACE A chrenKt* ol tha diplomatic negotia­ tion* *0*0•vig America ■ victory In 1711 at Yorklown that led to kw I T U Trakty ol Ptoik Alealnder Scixxby narieiaa cj 8 :3 0 ro O M O R A L M S U E S 11:30 (1) SATURDAY M O HT L/VE ■ 3 00 O (3) M O V * Three i A Crowd |1IM) Larry Magman, E J Peaiw Aher remarrying a man dtecover* that toa Ai m wile never actuaky toad <D EB (to) VOLTAON. DEFENDER OF THEUMVCAtoE 11^5 I I WONT TRACKS: CHARTBUS- 7:00 11| DANCE FEVER H E ! HAW teeterad Charter Ida Aidara to ma Sky Victoria aw (A) O BOUO GOLD Hoala (Man mp Dak Retake Cato Quaett d Sad a ll T l Tuaaday. Marta mend Bon Aarl. Greg Kton. ray Hart Carty Smon (wlarrtaa) (M ) BUCK R O M M I (*0) UVMQ WILD A look M the ortl ol acwntoti lo Nam • nmp-toe tna can be her reeled to 230 (D O USFL FOOTBALL Semrhnai Piayoflgam* (1) O SUNDAY MORMHQ Schedidad hew Medicaid cull wto altocl ma pear to Tamaaaaa: a repeal at d Protoe cl Montreal Symphony con duclor Charter Dutoit ® O F*RS1 CHURCH OF ORLANOO I t D*1 TRANSFORMERS B IMI U A O C OP PAPYTMO 1100 r (I ) O STAR TREK T o THIS * THE USFL O D ») M O V* M 'A 'S 'H ' (tiro ) Donald Sutherland Ftoott GocJd Owing me Korean War. a par ot tany turgaon* turn an Army medi­ cal poet into madcap chaoe *nn thwr prank! Q ) (t(f| MARCH 4. 1*U Thn !C* ctat aiirruna* me admmatration and pokewe ol PraaKtant Franaim Otoano Rrta totoS on the Slit mm vwaary ol to* mauguration I I BASEBALL Raw York Met! at Atlanta Brevet (B (I) MOV* "Law And Dtiorow (*•1*1 Emwal Borgntn*. Carrot 0 Connor Civilian! decide lo tale the law into thwtr man tumbling hand! Whan may term a neighborhood pfttfoi unit 7 :3 0 B (3) h a r m o n y ANO g r a c e 7 O ESSENCE OH TELEVISION ft (Ml L J DANIELS 12 SUNDAY FUNHKB O d I W V GRANT 10:05 Q MQH CHAPAARAL EVENING (B HI NOHT GALLERY 220 Sii 1000 505 IX FtSHW KVUH OALANOO W R •O N ro O W A E S T U N O B (10) ALAS TE APIECE THEATRE "The Ci1ed*l Andrmw Atanaon becomm abler bed n to* new medxw prtetig#. but a former ctaaamtt* ancowagm tom to aaak a more hrcrime practice (Part l o l 10)|A|g 12 WORLD OF AUOUtoON to A P»oW« of John Jama* Audubon a convwiation with tmgar-iongwrttar Carol* Kmg on the Idaho wUdernee* and a look at African w«dM* in Tata* 5 :3 0 DHEWSCENTER UAOAZME ) sp ectr u m J V*WPCANY ON NUTADION I (Ml WV GRANT t WORLD TOMORROW I (I) iACKSON FTVf to l l pregnant (A) EC (TO) WHO KILLED TV * L P O K R O H SABYT Trial tootaea. o r v nol er-dence and contemporary ac­ count! are taiturad In an aumnation at ma Lindbergh kid­ napping and me trial at Bruno Rich­ ard Hauptmann 5:00 B ® W R ES T U N Q ■11; (M ) B J / LO S O GD (M l WASHWQTON WEEK IN REVIEW g EX) (•) M O V W O N 1:00 tit) FOCUS 8:30 B (3) MAMA'S FAMILY W it la tortoed, but the real ot the lanky lo 4:30 ED ( 10) h e a l t h MATTtAS 12:30 CD O WM-L STREET JOURNAL REPORT H) (15) HEALTH MATTERS 505 a MONT TRACKS other tot* at * To*yO concert 10.30 51 (M ) BOS NFWHART S B (I ) Wtoktol m o w TERMS CONTBSJEEE (£ O M O V * Jenrutor A Worn, •nl Story" (igypi Etoabom Mont­ gomery Bradford Daman A widow trying to make a Ma tor herealt and hw chwdron bacomm marvad « a bittw Iiruggto for control ol har late Nrtfcftrid i compare 11 (M l M O V * Melton And How­ ard (TMO) Paul LeMat. Jaaon Aobardi An othwrwtee wnanown gat nation attendant ciwmi to be the ngntM haw to Howard Hughm bu­ tton Oskar mlkta B ( HA OOOO NEXlHtoORt (B IS) MOVIE Up hertecope I MS#) Jam** Gamer, Edmond 0 Brian a naval oHirer a ordwed to carry out a dangaroua mnann during World War a 325 Q M G N T TRACKS toaae tSu 000 to oxrancy Itoua Man* and koto amnar tommy Button 5 C l T H M Tr U M U TfS 11:30 O SLACK AWARENESS O T>«E WEEK WITH D A W 0 ) 1*0 GOURMET COO* WO 2 :3 0 ® O MOV* -Chad Hanna (*M0I Haney Fonda. Dorothy ffi OQ)PROF11I1 OF NATURE a f*l MOV* -tore * Minding Ttto Mtoir |IMT) Am Hutton. Oortrty Pr«Mno A U S. Mtol empkFyee (pine 505 Q MOV* M n g Tar* (1«7$| An­ drea Prtne. Gamer UcCormlcA A rodeo ndar tada to tore a r t a young top Naa Vara City woman noo (M l NEW TECH TRIES Z M a toQMT T R A C K S to aan ■i a S S M W O V * FacaOIFtra- Q c m MOV* -Footot- Around" (*•10) Gary Butty, Annatta OTooto A narva coxHry Spy trtaa Va Ouaeta John Denver Stelwv* toe naitvaa into artociwa gtenei k to 120 tons to - J l _______ ~ ___ ■. _____w ® O T J HOOKER Stacy'a Ma la i r T t Ira i ~ r irtra m arine im reto aa a wm a.ia U pan at an m agnmant to toMrtoa a proaMtoKxi crooa-loan raca to prelacl too man thar mand lo *r reel B <W) MOV* Tara Ma Back To Oklahoma (1W0) Tai Artier. to rt Aodgara Cowboy* M p aava a at*, gacoocn ana bom bang deuroyen an underhanded compatnor. (t| MOV* ' Sargaant Rutledge n * M l Jeffrey Hunter. Conttanc* loaara Aflat rwng above tot Mart beginning* a cavalry off tear charged a rt rapa and rmxder a deiended to nre Keener officer QD O ro p B Q a rr D U H O V * OabN And bard" (IfTE) Jam* CtoyburgR ifet a Wton i t a r t dreg ttruaaaiym high * * o a (tn g CD O COVER UP Though M l putttod about Mac, -totoc »WI Wij*. Dant a recruned to **•*» T< » to to after n o o n 10:35 O MOV* "Mo Man M An Wmd" |IM I) Jahray Humar. U n t o Tbompaon Stranded on Guam by i dtoing World Ww R 8 3)t r o c k b You Maks Us Famous! C A ItIL B IR R V 41 N. H w r I I I ) Ell-sin �»C — I y « « f * i W nforf, FI. Swwtor. Jw»y 1. 1PBS M A N U FA CTU RER’S YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! COUPONS d o u ble wl IfM tVI (M l RIOMt 1 0 11M II ■ QUAMIJtllt JULY 7, 1985 l » r S O lt | H V *llD ' I ,M' 't l U O d 'M . “ OAAHCil o v c q o i* tlHIVAMt) V i m i CITWIJ'. S O V ' I B VAO"'*! 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GET 1 FREE! skillet but one CORN, BUY ONE.. TORTIllAS............. GET 1 FREE! i �VIEWPOINT Vy flv He Still Sees Issues Like Average Citizen By Donna E i t e i Herald Staff W riter It'e tough for an especially Independent person like County Commissioner Fred Steetman of Long wood to be so dependent on others for the Information he feels he needs to make good decisions. B ut after more th a n six months In office, he Is coping with that and fast locking Into his quick study mind as much Information as he can absorb. ‘T m more dependent than 1 ever thought I would be on the county staff. There la so much going on simultaneously In such a broad area, so many complex Issues, that 1can't start from the beginning In each matter and get to the bottom line myself." Streetman said "I am depen­ dent upon recommendations from the staff and It Is not often that I grasp all the details used to arrive at the recommenda­ tion.'' While this has been a disap­ pointm ent to the freshm an commissioner, he still Is able to see Issues with the eyes of a citizen and is pleased with the quality of the county staff, the employees, especially In the management area. "Th e y are really outstanding And I know If all the citizens had the opportunity to know the people they are paying to serve them, they would be pleasantly surprised," hr said. Streetman says he has been surprised at how helpful and considerate his colleagues on the commission have been, helping him learn the ropes and not muklng a "big deal of it when I make a mistake." He said."The makeup of the board of county commissioners Is especially good. There Is little or no energy wasted on Internal strife and bickering. We each recognize the others' shortcom­ ings and we all accept one another and recogulM the con­ tributions of each VSTleneflt the g o v e rn m e n t process. E a ch member Is beat for different reasons.” A county, growing as fast as Seminole, Is beset with problems of all kinds, but Slreetman sees the greatest one as growth m an­ agement. 'The problem Is two fold: T o manage growth, a great deal of Information must be generated In a timely manner, and at the same time It Is difficult generat­ ing Information quickly. There Is a lag In the Information we need." he said, Simultaneously, the county siaff is w orking on a new comprehensive land use plan, a wetlands ordinance and a new zoning o rdinance while In ­ formation is being sought on how the environment, the road network, the county water and sewer system and other county services have been Impacted by rapid growth. The greatest handicap facing the county. In Streetman's view. Is funding transportation needs and the road system. "Substantial contributions ex­ ceeding hundreds of thousands of dollars per project are being made by major developers on major projects. The money at the same time Is far less than needed to accommodate the Impact. And the county really loses on small projects. Individ­ ual homes, that plug Into the system with no contributions for lhe Impact they are bringing ihe county." he said Streetman's own pet project now Is the development of a road Improvement assessment pro­ gram whereby persons In unin­ corporated areas who wish their roads paved can elect to pay assessments In return for the paving. Before his election, he had been Involved In having the road by Ills home paved and "we encountered difficulties and uncertainties because of weak­ nesses In the county program.“ Streetman said, adding he Is helping rewrite that program. Wh i l e S t r e e t m a n Is t he fre s h m a n m e m b e r of I he Seminole County Lonumselon, he Is no neophyte to the political process or politics In general. Elected In September 1984 In the G O P p rim a r y over an eight-year Incum bent. Streetman garnered 82 percent of the vole, probably the largest i. w V On this Fourth of J u ly holiday, there was much comment on the exploits of our founders It Is only fair that they lx- given u chance lo comment on us In keeping with this colum n's it e v e r - c h a n g i n g St TMKMf recorded political victory for county office In Seminole's his­ tory. A man who takes nothing for granted and believes totally In ihe free enterprise system and ihe work ethic, he campaigned 18 months for that election victory. And for 13 years prior to m aking his maiden run for elective office. Streetman. 48, had worked In Ihe local Re­ publican party, hud served as stale committeeman In the slate party organization representing Seminole County, was a precinct committeeman and a president of ihe Seminole County Young Republicans. He Is among ihe few elite hcrc_ lu have attended a national partypresidential lo n v n iliu u fuH-fledged drlegnle. “ Streetman also headed suc­ cessful campaigns of state Rep Bobby Brantley of Longwood. a close friend, and participated In many others, some us mentor and some as campaign worker. ANALYSIS because he drove his car the wrong way down a one-way street near the home of S ri La nk a n President J u n i u s Jayewardene. Reports of the violence have sent tourist arrivals down from an expected 500.000 last year lo only 317.742 who actually showed up Th is year is expected to be worse. Even before the Anuradhapura attack, lourlst arrivals were down another 13 percent for the first three months of the year. Tourist Board figures show. At the same time, construction was continuing on new hotels planned dur­ It Was Just A Patriotic Gesture O f United Pr«aa l*hlllp Maresca — were delivered thta week to NEW YORK CliPIl - the 34th floor mallroom Two auspicious packages of TWA headquarters. were sent to the pilot and The packages, found co pilot of hijacked TWA by a seouliy guard, were Right 847 at the airline’s reported to police about headquarters. 11a.m. But police found only The 34th floor was cassette tapes with patri­ briefly ev acu at ed so otic music on them. police could Investgate. *It was first feared Die The packages — addressed to pilot John packages might contain T e stra k r and co-pilot explosives. In te rn a tio n a l v m <wrt Streetm an points to 1-4 area of Seminole where proposed expressw ay corridor ends Sinhalese Buddhist culture and a prime tourist destination, delivered another blow lo the tourist Industry. The Tam ils are not Ihe only danger In May. an American working In Sri Lanka was shot In the head by Jittery policemen during a power blackout, apparently Quirks Timothy Tregartheo Letter From Ben Franklin During all those years of point­ ful efforts, hts wife. Mary* Bell, also was involved, wulklng pre­ cincts for favored candidates, serving on the local executive committee, serving as an officer ol ihe Young Republicans and baking more goodies — cakes, cookies, canapes and hors d'oeuvres — for party functions than she cares lo remember. Recently. Mrs. Streetman wus awarded the coveted "Denver C o rd e ll" award, the highest h o n o r the local par t y can bestow, for her outstanding c o n trib u tio n to the par t y. Streetman earlier had won the same award. Streetman. somewhat of u stole, .credits his wife with being u person" In his victory. 24 y c u r» - **»e S tre rtm u iis were ch ild h o o d sw eethearts. O f M ary Hell. Streetman saya. simply. "She la an easy person to live with. She has u constant temperament and Is very patient. She is very undrrslandlng about my being gone so m uch" on county busi­ ness, The couple and their two sons. Daniel, soon to lx- a senior at Lake Brantley High School and already elected senior class prrsIdettl, and Craig, a student at Teague Middle School, have their home at 125 Lake Rena Drive, near Longwood. Horn In Hendersonville. N.C., the Slrrelmans moved lo Central Florida In 1960. Iclt In 1963 and came hack to stay as residents of Seminole County In December. 1969. S t r e e t m a n r e c e i v e d hi s bachelor's degree from Davidson College, Davidson. N.C.. near Charlotte. He was a school teacher for three years, first at an elementary school and then at a high school fur IWo years, leaching English and history and coaching basketball and baseball learns before going Into business for himself A medical equipment distribu­ tor, he owns Streetman and Associates of Longwood. S ri Lankan Tourist In d u stry N e a r B a n kru p tcy By Paul Wedel COLOMBO. Sri Lanka |UH| - Sri Lanka's tourist Industry. Ihe country's second largest foreign exchange earner. Is on the brink of collapse because of Ihe ethnic violence plaguing the Island nation. "Arrivals have dropped, length of slay Is down, prices are falling and there Is no sign of an end lo the problem." said Lukkl Wljayslnge. assistant director of the Ceylon Tourist Board Wljayslnge said that so far no tourists have been hurt In the ethnic conflict between majority Sinhalese and the minority Tamils. "B ut you never know what these people (the Tamil militants) are going to do." he said. In May. Tamil gunmen stunned the country by hijacking u bus and driving t h r o u g h the a n c i e n t c a p i t a l ol Anuradhapura on a murder rampage, gunning down passersby as they went. More than 200 people were killed The assault on the city, a center of Dollars A (Non)Conts ing ihe tourist hoom of ih^ 1970s. Thirteen 13 hotel projects wen* com­ pleted last year and the tourist board estimates that thr number of hotel rooms will Increase from 9,627 In 1984 to 12.200 In 1986 But hotel executives’ predict thr col­ lapse will cotnr bclorc then. The chairman of the Tourist Holds Association, D M. Perera. said that most hotels had an occupancy rale of 10 percent or less this year with only a few reaching 25 percent. H r predicted that at least 46 hotels would fall In the next year without govemmrnt assistance of ut least $5 2 million. Suresh Menon. general managrr of the new Taj Samudru Hotel tn Colombo, said operating costs were rising as occupancy fell. " W r are caught In a cost-price squeeze." he said. "Because of security operations few people art out fishing, so fish costs more. People are afraid lo travel, so transport costs more. Beef DOONESBURY comes from Moslem arras of the rust coast where there has been unreal, so supplies have been disrupted." Mcnon suggested g o v er n men t assistance In Ihe form of lower electricity rales and tax reductions. The collapse of Ihe tourist Industry would lx- a dlaaatrr for Sri Lanka, which has banked on tourism lo pruvlde employment and sorely needed foreign exchange. In 1982. tourism brought In $146,6 million, second only lo Ihe tea Industry, hut It Is feared that this year dollar earnings will drop lo less than $100 million Sri Lankan tourism suffered Us llrsl major setback In August 1983 when ethnic rioting exploded In Colombo and Trlneomaler. Its largest port The violence, which pilled the majorl ty Sinhalese against the Hindu Tamil minority, sparked an exodus of tourists and a rash of cancellations, Hut the bad news of the riots hud hurdly ended when terrorist action by Tam il separatists picked up e d ito ria l policies, here Is a letter lo his countrymen from our nation's l l rsl economi st . B e n ja m in Franklin, alter a visit to America In 1985 As I have reported In previous letters, my visits to sre what becomes ol our little country have always left me perplexed, ycl fascinated. I am struck on Ib is la te st v Is|| by the extraordinary wealth, and pov rrty. of these future people, They are rlrh beyond imagina­ tion To be sure, much rtf what appear* us greater Income Is due to the Inflation brought on by past monetary rxresscs. but Ihelr Incomes are Impressive nonetheless, Our average Income In 1774 Is a bit under $100 per year. These people now have Incomes per capita of $11,145. even after puylng a nol Inconsiderable sum lu (hr federal government. Alter adjusting for thr Inflation of ihe Intervening years. Ihelr Incomes remain eight times as great as our own. The average citizen In 1985 Is richer than our richest Individu­ als The Income these (tropic regard as a "poverty" Income Is nearly four times greuter Ihun our average. Again, I atn ad* lusting these figures for Inflation so that you might gain a sense of Ihe vast change that has oc­ curred In what these (tropic call i he "standard of living." A* ours Is among the m ist prosperous of nations, you might expect these future people, en­ joying u "standard" ao vastly grra lrr than our own, lo be content with their great wraith. They ure not. Indeed, they seem curiously jxxtr. T o a man, they complain about their difficult financial situations. They worry about making good Ihelr bills. They become frantic If ihelr Incomes do not rise each year. They look covetously on the (Mtssrsslons of a n y o n e even r I c It r r l it a n themselves. They cun afford much, bul buy little that Is sensible These people do virtually no physical work, yet spend staggering sums on devices that allow ihcm to push weights up and down, to no apparent purpose. They walk nowhere, but devote consider­ able effort — and expense — to running In large circles One gulhers that these people have so much money that their lives are consumed by a frenzied (-Hurt lo spend II senselessly Frugality Is an unknown virtue. Perhaps the most disconcert­ ing aspect of life In 1985 Is ihe plight of poor people, An I have already Indicated that "poor” means an Income fur greater than our own. you may have some difficulty lmSee L E T T E R , page SD by Garry Trudeau �Evening Herald (USPS 41M M ) 300 N. FR EN C H AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Aren Code 305.322-2611 or 831 -9993 Sunday. July 7, 1785 — 2D Wsyns D. Doylt, Publlrhtr Thoms* Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adklnt. Advertising Oiractor Home Delivery: Wreh. SI 10. Month. *4.78; 3 Months. $14 25 f» Months. $27 00. Year. $5100 Hy Mall Week. $1 50 Month $6 rx>. 3 Month*. $18 00.0 Month*. $32.50: Year. $60.00 Let's Examine Budget Closely We can appreciate the vigor with which Sanford C it y Manager F ra n k Faison Is approaching the nerd to prepare for the rapid growth this city Is experiencing, but we'd like ' to see him temper that a little with some In-depth analysis. , He should apply that analysis to the various . city departments to determine If the In* creased budget requests submitted by de- partment heads for the coming fiscal year are > absolutely necessary and cost-justifiable. What also needs to be determined Is whether everything those department heads are •asking for needs to be Initiated for the next * llscid year, nr If some of It can hold off another "' year. The need for that thorough budgetary analysis Is to determine whether the city needs the roughly 43-perccnt Increase In the lax ratr Faison's preliminary budget for fiscal 1988*1986 calls for. or If It can Ik * reduced „ any. Th is fiscal year's budget of $9.9 million .*. carries a tax rate of $3.44 per $ 1.000 assessed valuation. Faison's proposed budget for next year Is $12.4 million, calling for a $*1.94 tax rule — a $ 1.50 Increase. Faison says the hulk of the spending Increase Is to ollset added costs brought about ‘ by new state and federal regulations for paying public safety (jcrsonnel; the need to .begin work quickly on several proposed projects submitted by the Scenic Improve­ ment B o a rd ; and to pay for additional personnel to staff newly-created departments so the c ity can provide additional and expanded services lor the existing populace, as well as being prepared to meet the demand for Increased services with the anticipated growth. City Com m issioner David Farr astutely points out that while there’s a lot of building going on In Sanford, the revenues those properties will generate In the form of new tax dollars won t come for u year after they’re added to the tax rolls. It would be prudent for the city commission during budget negotiations to go over the "u proposed budget w ith a fine tooth com b and find (hose areas where monies can be saved, or proposed projects field off another year until the tax base Increuse brings In actual Income. Pssst, Did Ya ... Top secret isn't, anymore. T h e number of Americans with government clearances to view classified documents Is 900,000. The n u m b e r of Am ericans w ith T o p Secret security clearance Is 100.000. When that many people can see secret documents. •. they're not secret anymore. ' Spies used to do it for political reasons. Th e y now seem to be doing It fopr money. ' Th e U.S. government will never l>e able to ' pay people not to be spies. It m ust rely on the , patriotism and the fear of punishm ent. It’s easier to krep a limited number of lui|x>rtunt secrets than to krep a high number .,of unimportant ones. We must limit the number of people with access to secret Information. And we should curtail the num ber of documents thut ure - classified, reserving that status for documents which must remain secret. *' Secret must mean It to Ik *It. BERRYS WORLD DONALD LAMBRO Wasted Federal Funds Affect The Aged W ASHINGTON — America's elderly popula­ tion Is growing rapidly — and with It, the number of aliments that accompany the aging process. An estimated 082 billion will be spent this year alone on federal health-rare payments for the elderly. However. In a time of rising medical problems among the elderly, m y ongoing Investigation Into the government’s chief biomedical research agency for the aged finds that It has been frittering away millions of dollars on marginal and wasteful studies. Since the National Institute on Aging began In 1974. approxlmaiely one-fifth of Its yearly research budget has been spent on behavioral research. Many of Its grants have nothing to do with die severe health problems that Increasing­ ly afflict the elderly, but Instead are focused on economic or social-science studies of question­ able benefit to anyone. Here are Just a few examples of what we've pulled from NIA files: — A grant to study changes In political attitudes among groups of people who gradu­ ated In the hlgh-school class of 1965. Some University of Michigan researchers will look at how politically active each group Is. what their public policy concerns are and how these have changed over a 17-ycar period. Cost: $351.138. — A three-year grant to find out the palfems o.f employment In a large bureaucracy by studying the personnel records of 40.000 insurance-company employees. Cost: $85,397. — A small-business grant to develop word­ processing training manuals for ahe elderly. Cost: $49,823. — A survey of 521 grandparents nationwide to see how the divorce and remarriage of their grown children affects their relationship with their grandchildren. Cost: $189,457. Sen William Proxmlre, ranking Democrat on ihe Senate Appropriations Commlltec and Its subcommittee on health, thinks these and other NIA behavioral research expenditures are highly questionable. "At a time when we are scraping the bottom of the barrel to hind vital biomedical research." Proxmlre told m y associate. Tra cy Fletcher. "how can we justify the use of scarce resources to explore patterns of living that have at most, an Indirect effect on the health of the elderly We hear plentv in the news media about the Pentagon's $600 ashtray or $640 cover, expenditures that must and should be exposed — but when It comes to dubious government-funded medical research, these same spending critics clam up. This is a shame, because therr arc numerous areas In which this money could have been better spent. For example, more lhan 3 million people over age 60 suffer from systolic hypertension, which puts them at high risk for stroke and cardiac disease. An estimated 1.5 million to 2.5 million elderly persons suffer from Alzheimer s Disease, the fourth largest killer of the elderly. Some estimate that It accounts for more than one-half of all admissions Into nursing homes. Tragically. Congress hasn't been carefully looking Into where NIA research dollars arc going. SCIENCE WORLD JULIAN BOND Lobsters: Surgeon's Best Pal? It's A Bankrupt Policy Four times this year. South Africa has boldly slapped the Reagan administration In the face. Each time, Pretoria Insulted Its patron in the White House, and each time Its action gave added argum ent to the grow ing antiapartheid movement In the United States. Euch Incident has contributed to the growth of American opinion thut sees Ihe South African "plgmentocrary" as a fascist slate Intent on smashing all domestic opposition at home und punishing Its critics — and Innocent bystanders — abroad. Each time the embarrassment In Washington has been severe. But In no Instance has Ihe Reagan ad­ ministration repudiated the recipi­ ent of Its political largess, or hinted at any rhange In Ihe permissive policy of "constructive engage­ m ent." The dose of discomfiture dealt the IJntlrd States began In late March, when South African police fired Into a (uncial procession, killing 19. The police said the shots were Bred to protect them from an onrushtng mob, T lic (Killce later were forced to admit that moat of the dead were shot In Ihe bark — as they ran from police, who fired at the crowd without apparent provocation. In Muy, Ihe apartheid stale's adventurism was exposed anew when a leant of South Afrlcun soldiers was surprised In northern Angola und one was captured. Th e Incident was doubly damag­ ing to South Africa, und to Ameri­ can u|M>loglsts In the Reagan ad­ ministration. because the Pretoria government had Just announced that It hud compiled w ith an agreement made a year earlier to withdruw Its troops from Angola O n J u n e 14. S o u th A frlcun commandos killed 16 people. In­ c l u d i n g u 0 - y c u r - n l d gi r l , In Gaborone, the capital of Botswana, an Independent nation north of South Africa. Then on June 17. South Africa established a poppet government In Namibia, which South Africa has ruled through un Illegal mllltury occupation for years. T h e new government Is the second surrogate regime Installed by South Africa: the first collapsed In 1983. These Invasions und Inversions of generally accepted puttem s of tx-huvior among nations ought to serve notice on the Krugan ad­ ministration thut Its policy toward South Africa has more than simply fulled: It hus had u reverse effect, encouraging Preiorla's bully-boy tactics. EDUCATION WORLD Where The PTA Stands By Patricia McCormack UPI Education Editor NEW YORK IUPI) - Milk for poor kids and laws to protect children from sweat shop exploitation were concerns of the National P TA at Its founding In 1897 — the gaslight and horse-und-buggy era. Health and welfare Issues still rate high on the P TA agenda, a review of resolutions passed at the annual convention In Washington. D C . shows. But the crusade topics have changed. Radically. Su b f e c t s range fro m or gan transplants to salr of martial arls weapons und Include drug abuse, missing children, migrant children, corporal punishm ent, seatbelts, chewing tobacco, snuff and food, drug and cosmetic labels. Based on the resolutions, here’s the P TA stand on some Issues: - S N U F F AND C H E W IN G TO B A C C O . Amend the Federal Clgurette Labeling und Advertising Act to prohibit advertising of any tobacco product on any medium of electronic communication. The act docs not cover snulf und chewing tobacco. Researchers have noted a significant Increase'In use of smoke­ less tobacco und Us by-products by teenagers The Incidence of oral cancers und pre-cancerous lesions In young people who dip smilT and chew tobacco Is Increasing at an alarming rule. -B E T T E R IN G R ED IEN T LA B ELIN G Support legislation that would require full disclosure In clear language of all Ingredients and uddlttves In water, on food, drug and cosmetic labels To protect health of children, P TA members should read labels and understand Ihe possible slgnltlcunce of the rlfects of Ingredients on Ihe human body. - M A R T I A L A R TS W EAPO NS. Immediate action on stale, local and national levels to control sale and-or use of "throwing stars." Wants state and federal legislation to limit sale of "these lethal and dangerous weapons" to persons over 21 and only through licensed martial arts schools. Asks slate and federal legislation requiring such marital arts schools to maintain sales lists of all purchasers. Wants such weapons to be clearly labeled as being lethal und capuble of Inflicting devastating physical damage. Throwing slurs, martial arts weapons. Include China Slur. P lnw herl. Shurlkcn. Dart Dagger. Nuchuku. Metal protruding from the thrown devices are de­ signed to sink Into, rip and trur skin. -A L C O H O L AND DRUG USE BY MINORS. Support a no-use niessagr to youth on drugs and alcohol and discourage mixed mrssages on the use of Illegal substances. Encourage funding, both public and private, for tlic support and promotion of pro­ grams wfilch advocate the no-use philosophy. -A W A R E N E S S PROGRAM FOR OR GAN D O N A T I O N AND TR A N S P LA N T. Endorses campaign to motivate people to donate human organs for transplantation. There are rising child und youth Illnesses and deaths due to lack of organs uml-or transplant material. For exam ple, approxim ately an HO percent cure In aplastic anemia und up to a 60 percent cure among children in a first remission with ucute leukemia can be achieved through bone marrow donation and transplantation. — P A R E N T PLEDGE PROGRAMS Encourage parents to pledge that they: will not allow parties or gatherings In their home when they ure not there; will not serve, nor allow ynuth under the legal drink­ ing age to consume alcohol In their home or on their property; will not allow use of Illegal drugs in their home or on their property. By United Press International Th e lobster may eventually find a place In the operating room as well as the dinner plate. A Japanese firm Is experimenting with a lobster shell extract called chitln which, when applied to medi­ cal sutures, has been shown to decrease allergic reactions after operations. Tw o retired chemists from Du­ Pont have ben working under a sea grunt p ro g ra m on the chi t l n application for the last 10 years at the College of Marine Studies at Delaware University John Casicl and Dr. Paul Austin have found a method for dissolving lobster and crabshrll waste so that chitln can be extracted and applied to surgical products. They received a patent but were unable to sell the product to any U.S. firms. Instead, they were able to Interest a Japanese company In l heir discovery. Clues to chemotherapy nausea Cancer chemotherapy patients susceptible to motion sickness have u higher rhancr of Buffering nausea and vomiting, among the most common and unpleasant side effects of t r e a t m e n t . U n i v e r s i t y of Rochester researchers report. In u study reported In Ihe Journal Cancer, the researchers found "pa­ tients who reported susceptibility to motion sickness experienced more nausea and vomiting from the same c hemot her apeut i c dr ugs than case-matched patients who did not report a susceptibility to motion sickness ** The researchers speculated that all nerve pathways providing stimu­ lation to the brain s vomit center axe Involved In a patient's response to chemotherapy. They suggested asking chemotherapy patients whether they are susceptible to motion sickness and tailoring anti-nausea medication accordingly, Anlm ola good barometers Folk wisdom has It that cats groom themselves before a storm, cows He down before It rains and swallows chirp and dy high during the evening before a fair-weather day. A c c o r d i n g to U n i v e r s i t y of M issouri-Colum bia veterinarian Bonnard Moseley, there is truth to the old maxims — except that "cows just lie down when they feel like It." As for cat*, static electricity In the air before a summer storrn sepa­ rates their coat hairs and makes them feel dirty, so they groom themselves. JA CK ANDERSON !UD Dangers Hidden From Foreigners By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spoor W ASH IN GTON — Between the Agency for International Develop­ ment und the A.M. Robins C o . a total of 1.7 million Daikon Shield Intrauterine devices were shipped to 79 foreign countries In the earlv 1970a But did Ihe women who used them get the word about the Shield's potential dangers, which caused Robins to take If off the ma r ke t In 1974? Som e gr i m statistics suggest the answer: I3.0CK) users of the 2.8 million shields sold In ihe United States have filed personal Injury claims against Robins only 29 lawsuits have been filed as a result of the 1.7 million exported devices. l "OH, what’* going on in that head of youn now, Rambo ?" Neither AID nor the manufacturer was In any great hurry to warn foreign users of the shield — mainly Th ird World women — that the contraceptive could cause fatal In­ fection and should be removed Immediately. It wasn't until 1980 that Robins recommended rrmovul and AID sent u cable to Its 67 overseas missions warning of the shield's dangers and urging a removal program. Fewer than half of the foreign governments subsequently responded to the warning. Of those that did. 13 reported that shield users had ulrrady been "In­ formed of the side effects and removal from the clients was done during 1975 78." according to an AID document They had learned of the device's dangers from Interna­ tional population organizations. Belated os AID'S action may seem. It was llghtntngllkc compared to the manufacturer's response to the pos­ sibility of on International medical disaster. It was only late lost year that Rabins sent letters la the ambassadors of the 79 countries tn which shields had been sold by the company or distributed by A ID The letters described the com pany’s plan to pay for removal of all Daikon Shields still tn use In the United States, and asked what action would be appropriate In the am­ bassadors' countries So for. only lour countries have asked for Robins' help. AID'S efTort to solve the Daikon Shield problem, meanwhile, began In December 1974 — six months after Robins took them off the market — when It occurred to someone In the agency that large n u m b e rs of the devices wete stockpiled overseas. AID recalled (hem all. eventually getting refunda for about 300.000. This, of course, did nothing to protect the thousands of women who were, os far as anyone at AID knew, still using their shields. About a year after the recall order an A ID official reported confidently thut "all known worldwide stocks of Daikon Shields have either been returned ... or have, at the manufac­ tu re r's I nstructions, been d e ­ stroyed." I ^ As It turned out. this wus not true. Col. Russel T h o m s e n , a gynecologist on loan to AID from the A rm y, was in El Salvador recently and heard rumors of a stock of unused shields. Salvadoran ofTlclals denied It. but Thomsen and un official of the Centers for Disease Control searched a warehouse and foun d 7 , 0 0 0 of the devi ces. Thomsen had them shipped bock to this country for destruction. Thomsen also reported "a hint that Isolated Insertions (of the de­ vice! continued until 1978" despite the recall order of 1974. AID teams will travel to Coats Hlca. Kenya and Tanzania — the largest recipients of Daikon Shields who failed to respond to AID'S warning questionnaires — in hopes of (rocking down overlooked stocks and women who ore still using the device. But Thom sen told our associate V ic k i W arren he Is doubtful that all the shield users will ever be found. i �OPINION Civil Rights Restoration: Simple Justice B y Dorothy 3. Ridings, President League of Women Voters riierr ik a disturbingly quiet assault on our nation's civil rights protections going on In Washington The battle Is over a hill called the Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1985, and Its outcome has profound and far reaching Implications lor the fundamental civil rights of all American* Until last year It was against the law to use federal funds — your and my tax dollars — to subsidize discrimination Hill the Supreme Court's Grove City College vs. fir 11 decision changed all hut In that February', 1984 decision, hie Court ruled that Institutions re­ ceiving federal dollars were free to discriminate In all but the specific programs receiving the money. In oihrr words, a federally funded Institution, In this case a college, could receive hundreds of thousands of dollars In federal research grants, building grants and loans, siudrnl loans, whatever — <ould take all that with one hand and d is cr i m in a t e against women. minorities, the disabled and the elderly with the other. The decision has frighteningly broad implications. Gone suddenly are the safeguards to prevent a federally sup­ ported rollege from denying your daughter a spot in an advanced mathematics course because I he col­ lege wants to hold It open for male students Gone are the roadblocks to stop a federally funded health clinic from denying Immunization to the elderly In order to preserve vaccine for the working-age population Gone are the protections I hat prevent a federally funded city recreation department from firing a worker who has consistently solid evaluations because he Is His­ panic. The horror show' of potential discrimination Is endless So long as the specific programs doing the dis­ criminating are not receiving federal money, it’s all perfectly legal Its an outrage, but it is an easy enough pr blem to solve — or at least it should be. The Court narrowly In­ terpreted a particular provision of the law*, so the solution is to define the provision a bit more carefully. That's exactly what the Civil Rights Restora­ tion Act of 1985 (CRRA) seeks to do It would restore civil rights to where they were before Grove Clfy — nothing more, nothing less, it would neither expand nor restrict the law. Hut opponents of civil rights have mobilized to defeat the bill. They sec the Groce City decision as an opportu­ nity to retrench — to close the door of equal opportunity. Unable to defeat the bill on Its merits (after all. who would openly oppose civil rights in 1985?| they’ve adopted a fall track strategy: they are trying to attach controversial and Inflammatory amendments to the bill that would reduce Its chances for passage. So far. they've Introduced amendments that deal with abortion and religion; there are Indications that busing and gun control might be next on the agenda. What they hope to do Is to load the bill up with such a broad spectrum of unrelated provisions that even the staunchest advocates of civil rtghls will oppose It. But this is a civil rights bill, not an abortion or busing bill Too much depends on Its passage to allow It to be jeopardized by these tactics The very' framework of our nation's civil rights laws has been shattered. We must get that framework back in place, and we must do It now. Our task — and this Is where citizens finally get a crack at this important bill — is to make sure our representatives and senators know that CRRA Is too basic lo get swallowed up by other struggles. There's a lime for ih r abortion and busing debates, but this Isn't it Our civil rights laws worked fine for years, before Grove City We must pul them hack to work and stop using our tux dollars to subsidize discrimination Let's not endanger passage of this fundamental piece of civil rights legislation, or delay it J uki one more day. with these amendments. Let's pass the Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1985 now. and make good on our guarantee of equal opportunity for all OUR READERS WRITE W h ere C h a ra c te r Should Be Nourished Poor Planning I have hern upset recently with several articles thul have appeared In v m ir newspaper in reference to ihe coiniulltee who plans to help beautify the rltv Hist, let rnr stale I agree that sonic of the basic concepts to help Improve •he looks of Ihr etiy are good I whole heartily though disagree with the •ornrnlltrc alxmt Sanford Memorial Stadium. I am also upset with state­ ments made by Mr llrtiny Arnold of the Seminole County School Board, lie has publicly staled thal thr Stadium is In major need of repair and needs lo he torn down T h r scenic committee picked up on this as well ■is several o( Ihe news media He also cried ouch (hut Ihey had built u four million dollar building and no one could see It. I do not feel sorry for "professional" planners who would build a beautiful school behind thr stadium that has l>rrn there 34 years. This should have been resolved In Ihe planning stages, not after it was built. I have observed the School Hoard over the year* and mistakes have Item made. It's only normal, but when they continue on major de­ cisions. and with the county growing as II Is. we nerd In take a look at some <>| ihe jxtjicy makers and decision makers such as Mr. Arnold if statrm c n ls like these are made. The city has !>ecn ertllclzrd lor Its lack of keeping the city beautiful. There has never ix'rn a doubt In m y mind that the school board has had a major problem In keeping lls property well maintained. I should know; I took over u mess here at the Sanford Memorial Stadium 10 years ago. Iroin the Seminole County School Hoard Wes Kinkrr Florida Baseball Schools Reunion Set Luke Brantley High School will be holding Its first 10 year reunion on Ju ly 19. 20. and 21. 1985 W r have located ultout half of our class and would like help locating our gradu­ ates. Anyone needing Information can (.ill Vicki While Waechtrr al 331* Cheryl Frazier W orld's Policem an H ealth Food B an ? Your editorial of Monday. June 24 on ttie proposed banning of purchases on foreign cars, and your suggestion on the problems of such, was par excellent...and many did not know of the proposed Iran, nor the availability of the purchase ot these cars. Like­ wise, I feel. too few people know of Ihe Iran...(now being Instigated for Its proposal to the Florida Legislators! .."O n the m Ic and/or purchase any­ where at any time by anyone, of any type or form of any so-called health foods, or foods advertised as such This will involve vitamins and other such Items sold In health fixtd si ores and Items such as bran which Is advertised as "an aid to health ". Also no health aid ‘hints', suggestions or books will he allowed published, sold nor bought by anyone, not even by your doctor, physician etc. There Is much more lo this pro­ posed ban than I can mention hereon, other than to mention il is all tiring proposed by thr AMA and harked by m any, many Florida politicians... (some loculi, business m rn and primarily by the combined monies of all the big drug and phannareutlcal companies In short, II this bill is passed, we the people, will tie loosing our own freedom of choir* on our own health E L. Burbank Lake Mary June 15. 1985 the American League Yankees of the Altamonte Springs Little League won the opening gumc ol the Top Team Tournament against I he Oviedo Oriolrs. 2-0 It was a well played game by both teams and in my opinion an above average display of baseball skill at that level Less than lour hours after the llnal out had been made the Yankees had been dis­ qualified after officials learned two players were actively participating with the American Legion system Similarly, the National League Angels would also be disqualified for the same Infraction. How sad As a baseball purist and alumnus ol both Little League (Five Points, 1972-771 and American Legion (Post Iff. I975-79|, I find ii necessary to share some thoughts on the recently concluded Senior League and posi season developments I had the opportunlly to view nearly a dozen games and although there were times of brilliance I often found myself squirming In m y neat as the catcher fulled to hack up first on u routine grounder to short, or as players casually strolled to their IMMltlons between Innings as If for u Sunday afternoon walk I became disgusted when players threw their bat In anger or visibly disagreed with the umpire’s cull I was appalled at the nverlnvolvemerit of many parents as they second guessed the coaches, openly criticized the umpire (many of whom w rrr volunteers), and madr numerous trips back anti forth to the dugout to speculate, perhaps, with their luture major leaguers. Little League? Nall, flush League? Yes. How s.id This Is not to say that mental and physical errors will not be made, of course they will Such Is the disposi­ tion of baseball Hul Is Ihrrr any excuse for the lack of bustle and effort, on bchall of those participat­ ing? I think not Lltlle League Is an areu where character should Ik- nourished, not smothered. This year character was lacking In several areas. First, the massive exodus of Little League participants to American Legion Not only is Ibis an apparent selUsh reflection on area high school coaches, but It ulso Indicates a failure lo maintain a commitment by those playrrs that opted lo play la-gton Ixill A broken commitment to thrlr Little League coaches, lo the city ol Alla monte Springs, in their Llltlr League teammates, and sponsors Not every p layer has the ability to play A uteri can Legi on baseball, thus, ih r structure ol Little League oilers those with limited talent ih r chance to participate In organized baseball on a competitive level 1'hat op|M>rtimlty to plav Llltlr League h.iscball ini many was robbed. Inadvertantly perhaps, but nonetheless, robbed Secondly, I wonder where the integ­ rity and influence ol tlie parents rrsted? Ii appears that character development took a back seat to I lie pursuit of athletic achievement and false promises. How sad. T h ir d ly , ihe adm inistration of Altam onte Springs Little League needs to seriously consider its goal. To run T o p Tra m Tournaments? To establish dynasties at all cost? To continue the cirrus of American Lcglon/Lltllc League disputes? Or, to develop character of young men and women by giving them the opportuni­ ty to Interact and participate In Am erica's greatest game? We as parents and organizers have an obligation to see that each season ends with positive results. Results that last much longer than wln/loss records, championships, or hutting averages. We would do writ lo adopt the philosophy of one Little League organization In Key West, Florida where on the fences of every hark stop you find. "Act like adults. Hoys (and girls) are playing." Fin a lly, I recall the following "Fam e Is like a vapor. Fortune lukrA wings. The only ihlng that endures Is character." The Altumontc Springs Lltlle Leagur. Senior Division, would do well to develop some Tony Schrfstud Aliumnitlr Springs Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome for pabUcatloa. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Keening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. Taking Care C h e ryl Jensen Daily Living Made Easier Professionals in ih r Held of aging call them the activities ot dally living." T h ry Include such basics as getting dressed taking baths, making meals — oi lost opening ajar of spaghetti sauce When we're younger, we take it for granted ihut wr can do these things However, as we age. products ami appliances may begin to work against us. consuming more energy than we cun expend We may no longer be ablr to strong amt open that jar of sauce When wc reach thui point, some one may decide that wc can no longer live independently Hut being unable lo <H>cn a Jar or slep over the rtm of a bathtub shouldn't be the major reason lor entering u nursing home Therefore, the question Is: What can wc do in grandma's house that will enable her lo continue living there? I luman tailor* engineering may not only help lo answer thal question, but can help industry to shape the products that will make that possible I am looking for the gaps — for Where the older adult's capability falls short of what lhe environment dr mauds by virtue of the way wc design •hat environment." says Martin V Faletll. Ph D Falrtti. who Is research director of the Stein Gerontological Institute of ihr Miami Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged, is one researcher who's working in the area of human factors engineering After finding those gaps. Hays Fair ill I want to see whether wr can change or nmdily thal environment m a way that brings the demand down to thr capability ol the older adult." Faletll cites a relrlgcrator as one example. "The way the refrigerator Is engineered," he says, "If you want to pull the door open, that door will generally pull hack at you because of the seal. The loading force on the door — what It will exert against you — Is somewhere In the neighborhood of 7 to I I pounds " if you cun give n yank that will exert lhat much force. Ihe door will open. II you can't — maybe you can only exert 5 pounds of pull — you've got a problem." Hiintan-factors engineering looks at how the door can Ire changed so Ihut the user doesn't have to exrrt so much force. For Instance, a pedal that will open the door when you step on It could (>e Installed Fa let ll's research, which Is funded by the National luslllulr on Aging, started with the kitchen environment. An additional grant of 9500.(XX) over three years will go lo st udy the total environment. Falrlll and his research (rum set up an upaMmrnt that simulated most hom e e nv i r o nme n t s T h e model apartment also had some extras — the latrsl high and low-tech devices lo help Ihe Irull elderly perform Ihr vital tasks of everyday living These ranged from the simple, such as built tip handles on brushes and kitchen utensils, to thr complex: a robotic arm programmed to perform meal-preparation tasks "We're dealing with adults who urr used to t>elng In control of their lives." says Faletll, "and we shouldn't ask someone lo surrender thal unless ll’s the Iasi resort. We are looking ut technology and the role It cun play in community-based long term care lo c o m p l e m e n t the h u m u n - s r r v l r r systems wc Itavr now " What Newspapers Across The Country Are Saying Some Things More Important Than A Winning Team Detroit Free Fret* The President's Commission of the National Collegiate Athletic Association la attempting to bring some integrity back to college sports ... There are some things more Important than a winning tram: the education of student athletes and the values that a university is supposed to teach are among them. Too often, student athletes have been expected to be o n ly moneymakers for their schools, and some colleges have persistently forgotten that sports are supposed to be inspiring — and fun. ... The Tulane Unverslty scandal. In which members of ihr basketball team were charged with shaving ponts. suggests the low point to which college athletics — and Ihe way the athletes themselves view them — have sunk. In Ihe past, schools caught violating the NC AA rules have often been given merely a slap on the w 11st. placed on probation or cited for violations. Now the NCAA has approved specific penalties far each violation ... Only by benching the team and sidelining an entire sport can the NCAA punish a guilty athletic department where It hurts, and deter other violations; There la no money and no glory when there’s no game. Chicago Sua-Tlmsa The Reagan administration's policy of patience combined with pressure has paid off. and the American passengers from the hijacked T W A plane who had been held hostage have been freed But seven more Americana, abducted < ttefore Ihe hijacking, still are being held And one American who came back home before the end of the crisis came back In a box. brutalized and murdered in cold blood. Thus, only the Immediate crisis is over.... A great deal has been made of the view that Ihrse hijackers had u "valid" grievance. ... Ihe fanatics who perpetrated Ihese crimes disdain the tag of terrorists and claim the aura of defenders of human rights Such gall!... The hijackers ... cannot pretend to be champi­ ons of Justice and mercy when they subject Innocent people to terror, torture and death. They conducted themselves not as political activists but as common criminals committing uncommon crimes against Innocent victims. They must be treated as such. The Milwaukee Journal Traditionalists bemoan the loss of an old friend. Wall Street analysts ponder Ihe Implications for a 925 billion a -year Industry. Sociologists ruminate on Ihe quest for cultural buffers against toollessness and change. ... What are they all talking about? The new Coca-Cola, what else?... The decision to reconstitute Coke was either the debacle of the decade or a brilliant stroke of marketing. We suspect the latter. And wc envision the following scenario; The present backlash against new Coke swells lo a tidal wave: bumper stickers, picket lines, boycotts, moments of silence at lunch counters for the demise of ar; Institution.... Finally. Coke executives capitulate and bring back — la-da! — The Real T h in g .... The old Coke recaptures Its share of the soft drink market and then some. ... It takes a special kind of corporate alchemy to transform something that people were taking for granted — a century-old brew of sweet syrup and fizz — Into the elixir that everyone craves. The Salt Lake (City) Tribune The return of the last hostages of T W A Flight 847 can't be left without some notice of President Reagan's Injudicious remarks Saturday afternoon In Illinois. Then he called the hijackers and kidnappers of Americans "thugs and murderers und barbarians" and suggested the United States might yet strike back once the hostages were released "Clearly, this provocative, and all too typically Reagan, remark delayed for at least 24 hours the release of the 39 hostages. Reagan once more demonstrated his penchant for making off-thecuff. inflammatory statements seemingly ob­ livious to tbc fact that when the president of the United Stales speaks the whole world listens — and reacts. Tha (Portland) Oregonian President Reagan s promise to "fight bock" against terrorists he called thugs, murderers and barbarians has a hollow rtng when his opinions are thoughtfully considered. The return of 39 hostages still leaves seven Americans, virtually forgotten until their names turned up In negotiations, still prisoner* und vulnerable to any overt U.S. effort to "hold accountable" those responsible for crimes against innocent human beings. A more meaningful option than nuked revenge would be for the administration lo make u sustained effort to bring about better Interna­ tional cooperation on airport and travel security, while ut the same (line addressing Ihe frustrated hopes and pains of those who turn to terror as a weapon to address percctved Injustices. Worcester (Mess.) Telegraaa Two people, one a Harvard professor, have filed rnulll-mllllon-dollar lawsuits against various lobacco companies on the grounds thal the companies lied about the dangers of tobacco smoking It Is easier lo sympathize with the plight of these plaintiffs than with their arguments. After all. for many yean cigarette packs have been clearly marked "Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous lo Your Health.’* The risks of smoking have been repeatedly described In graphic detail. National "amokcouta" have been organzlcd. Doctors, from the surgeon general on down, have urged people to quit. Anyone who smokes has been amply warned many limes. If he or she chooses to Ignore those warnings, the blame cannot be transferred. �A* M ethodist S u n d a y , J u ly 7, m s 4 D — E v tn in f l H e r a ld , S an lo rd , F I . ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, Adventist TW UYTH7* DAT unarm cauoc* *77 * 0 1 — fMftr The Church... 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H odges and Staff TH S JC P a n n a y M o K IB B IN Inauranca Sanford Plaza P A N TR Y A G E N C Y D IS C O U N T S TK N S TR O M P R ID E R E A L TY Harb Stanatrom and Staff P O O D S and Employaaa W IL E O N -E IC H E L B B R O E R O R B O O R Y TR U B C O L O N IA L LU M B 1 R V A LU E H A R D W A R E 500 Mapla Ava., Sanford R O OM K N I G H T 'S S H O S Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Stall M O R TU A R Y M BL'a S TO R E O U LP P U B L IX S E R V IC E Eu n lca W ilton and Staff and Employaaa Mai Dakla and Employaaa W IL S O N M A IB R F U R N IT U R E Mr. and Mra. Frad W ilton R B B T A U P .A N T E B N K A R IK Downtown Sanford 115 E a st First St, Bill A Dot Palntar H A R R ELL A B E V E R LY PIMHMI Cl CM t i l l * » — to if 4ft 771* A Ito Ito M An— to ft Oft. t o w ft i*i— t i ll —>1 ft Cft. n i l • t a 14. i tft— a a . u p t a , t — t L .D . P L A N T S , IN C . Ovlddo, Florida T R A N S M IS S IO N toft— C— P — 4 ( t o ff. 71 Ufa* parity1 Cffilft l*Pt A 1*. La— Ha, t it Cto ft, rr* l . - ti If. — a I I I ! — p Ift 4 *4 la— Mat? OA N toil*. Am 111 T to Aft C—r f t ft CM11 111 IpfWpt M I K If t. i a t tort A— ft—la t t o a ft la—*4 Cat I* »* if 14 O S B O R N 'S A N D B IB L E OfttM Ctoto. n * P m to -t V . — f— a Cto— im ca rA i I— I Cto— ft to O n I 'to Cto— ft t o — f t — apt PI la*— I ( t o — Harp * I P — U 7— ■— * Cap— I CtorP 111 1 m 1 . CATtoUC t t o a ft to Ha— Iff. lata to ? 4* I— to CM— to CtorP I I I to* l a . lift.,* to. UP? t o — ft f a r (■*>■*■ C— p - U I P top— to I - . If A— i CaPwto Cto— t o f t tft*. M a ? . to tft V 41 ft S TO R E S and Employaaa ft a . i ft t o i ft 1 . 171 7* C t o - ft 1 ft M J I C t o - *1 C ft M l M U f t M Cto— ft I — f tto — ft top I » ft Cft I i ft C ft I*HI * tea ip I ft Cft to Cto— — tip* t ft Cft ft Tfpptof tMC 1 1— A n I ft Cft ft Trtptoi. I TW V Tv— An *t— Cto*- ft *— I7M I I M H . — aft fn* d a - ft tort J7M Ito— Aw , latoft IA171AN **!t o r t i ■apftft to— m Cto— to ton— U C U pnpft Cl, a — M to— a ft O C X I I I Ian •I I I I I 1 C— ft (ft* Pit. Ifta to * B to— 1ft. lap— if UI I H to Par* i Cto— . 1111 Lap t o * - OP. WWW. Tart to T im . I — a— ft . 11 — p af la a tor? I w — n l .* n l La— tor? to to m i ft to — u — — ■ — i Tit— ?— I It ft W IN N -D IX IE — • ta— is — , • ftMftm toff Cm* Iptotap— Tati A n . ft *— to. tow n I ft d r i ll I I U 1 Tto Aft C t o - ft Ctoti af Ifta I I — 0 * I I U * U n a to m I— a to— a. Ctoti ft Cto— M i l Ifta top— BP C t o - ft Cto— MB Ta— tprapp V , ABaa— to la p Cto— ft Cto— — — ra t — — ft Ctotot I n f — ft Cto— ft Cto— N. |7M l l Ift* • IM k Jarry & Ed Sankarlk and Employaaa C a r t J4C1 1 7 ft Aa*. Ipatpr* oanruui icata 111— to , IIH T a i In , MBI I la— V a n CiinM im 71 U7CB , I74J C -t o i Cto Baft . I N I M f i l l t o n ! laalaft , I I * N — m l MM S TO R E Q L A S S P A IN T C O ., IN C . r, f— Matonaf, Ca*M Cara. H C* 4a . 1 I f t - to t— tor? lfttol CtoiP ft ( a w CNf. to Tto tft— I cat— *|| Ttoa Pm Hatto— a Cap— a Can*, (a— a P,1> Cap— l I Tip c C ft. 1 • (t o * . PM (ft-PM U 7PM Cto— ft Ctotol l — ftNI. 171 Martini Me Cap— Iff aft Off I l l t O ITN U A SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY t o Ift? ft to Ifta Cft— to Cto— I I I ! CNMI71AN f r n Ctoti— ■ Ct o — IM1 1 la U f t A n , I U M Appal O ft * Ntftp to, Ma l— to — Cto.ua Cto— to r Ift* OA. ft tort *1 B O O K 2500 Sanford Ava. David Bavarly and Staff — * f * M A R K E TS Cto— totoft toft C — t o An . I Pit— lip— Cto— to* A n C M to. r— a T n - r t — Cto— ft toMwy. L ■— *4 Atop— T in * in — Cto— M U C m La— — M. tor— Tft— n— Cto— 1071 T t o 1 -0 — | C O �RELIGION Sunday, July 7. m j-J D Briefly Mission Trip These Casselberry Com m u­ nity United Methodist Church puppeteers are part of the youth group which will spend this week at Oakland Park United M ethodist C h u rc h making repairs and putting on a vacation Bible school. To raise money tor the trip and m aterials the youth held several fu n d ra is e rs . T h e work team consists of Chris Danier, Becky Fisher, K risti Boone, Julia Callarman, K im Mailman, Anne Jorgensen, Debi Y o u n g b l o o d , J o n Thornton, Kittle Johnson, program director Sam Depu­ ty, and sponsors, S y l v i a Cannon and M a ry Hel en Callarman. Evangelists Preach During July A t Prairie Lake Revival Series ,SS ^ rf VLV“ ' ,CTV‘c** wl" ^ hel“ 'v e ry Sunday this month at Prairie Lake Baptlat Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park. This Sunday, Evangelist Fred Bacher from Chuluota will be singing and preaching at 11 a m. and 7 p m Evangelist J O. McLeod. Ponle Vedra Beach. will preach on ■July 21 with Danny Wolfe of Alabama leading the revival chotr and special music. o ,M" rJCr, . ^ aW ? Oliver Springs will sing and preach on Ju ly 21 and Waller St. Clair of Orange Park will preach at both services on July 28 with Tony Curtis, music evangelist from Orlando presenting special music at the 11 a m. service Bible Conference Scheduled A week long Bible conference for adults will be held next week at the First Baptist Church of Oviedo. Theme of the week is Lord, Teach Us to Pray. Leading the conference will be the Rev. Bill Anderson, formor pastor of the First Baptist Church. Maitland. Prior to coming to the Orlando area. Anderson was pastor In West Germany In concordance with the European Baptist Convention. The Adult Bible Conference meets 7:30-9 00 p.m,, July 8-12. The conference Is free and open to the public. For further information, call the church office at 365-3484, Associate Pastor Welcomed The Rev. Jim Hebei, new associate pastor at Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry, will preach at the 7 p n t. service this Sunday. Hebei, his wife. Susan and their children. Laurie, 9. and David. 11. who have moved here from Danville, Ky.. will be honored at a reception at 6 p.m. /ednesday In fellowship hall. Patriotic Musical Set The choir of Sanford Christian Church. 137 W. Airport Blvd.. feanford. will present a patriotic musical. / Love America at 4 I ) m, this Sunday. The performance Is free to the public. introduction To Eckankar A talk entitled Eckankar as the Ancient Natural Path to God ldll be presented at 3 p.m. on July 14 at the Maitland Civic enter on South Maitland Boulevard Call Steve A. Kocnegy, itroductlon talk coordinator, at 862-1877 for details. t 'outh Evangelism Events Tw o major youth evangelism events are planned by the laptlst State Convention s Evangelism Department this honth. A Youth Evangelism School Is scheduled for July 15-19 >n the campus of Stetson University, DeLand. This will be ■ollowed by the Youth Evangelism Conference June 19-20 at {the Curtis Htxon Convention Center In Tampa. The school will give specialized training to your grade 8 hhrough college The Youth Evangelism Conference will feature 'evangelist Arthur Blesaltt. North Carolina mime arils Mark i Mr Masters, musical group* T H U T U t and Gabrel and North icarollna pastor F e n t o n M o r r h e s d A communion and miracle service will be held this Sunday at lrst Assembly of God Church. 304 W. 27th St.. Sanford. The vo morning services will be combined. Special Service Planned E Irush Arbor Musical A Brush Arbor musical and gospel sing will be held at 5 p.m. ht First Assembly of God. 304 W. 27lh St.. Sanford. It ts open to the public without charge. BUI Baize, gospel singer, minister, and recording artist from ■Nashville. Trn n .. will be ministering In music and preaching at (the 10 50 a m. and 6 p.m. services at Sanford Church of God. 1801 W. 22nd St., on J u ly 14. mill Balxe To Sing Church Art Youngsters attending Vacation Bible School at F irst Presbyterian Church, Sanford, paint face and hands on m ural. The Bible school, held June 24 2*. was attended by 121 children and a program was presented last Sunday In conjunction with the F a m ily Night Supper. M*,»M PTwH kv JziM UtM lbtfry Study Evaluates Catholic Teachers B y David E. Anderson UPI Religion W rite r An extensive study of teachers, both religious and lay. In Homan Catholic high schools has come up with a mixed bag of encouraging and not so-enrouragtng find­ ings. The study. "Sharing the Faith: the beliefs and values of Catholic high school teach­ ers," undertaken by the National Catholic Education Association, looks at the role high school teachers play In the formation of religious faith, (he mission that gives Catholic schools their unique Identity. The role of the teacher In religious faith formation has taken on new urgency for the church In recenl years as there has been a marked shift from schools dominated by priests and nuns as teachers to lay In­ structors. "As the number of religious teachers {nuns and priests) continues to decrease, the number of lay teachers who are competent and com m itted to evangelization and cal echesis (teaching the fallhl will have to Inrrruse If the schools are to maintain and strengthen their Identity as religious In­ stitutions." the study concluded. According to the study, m any of its findings werr encouraging — Most teachers leach at Catholic schools because they seek the special kind ol religious and educational environments found In the schools — Most teachers afTlnn basic doctrinal tenets of the Catholic faith. — Most teachers t>ellcvr the mission of Catholic sch(M>ls Includes promoting re llglous formation — Most teachers engage In some religious formation activities Hut the study also said some findings raise concern. "Lay teachers." It said, "lend to define their role In religious formation somewhat narrowly with emphasis placed on miritn tng compassion and tolerance. Lay teachers are much less likely than religious faculty to Ite Involved In evangelization or i alec helical activity." It said that lay teachers diller consid­ erably" from nuns and priests In their commitment to and level ol activity In the Institutional church. While arguing that lay teachers should not be ex peelerI to be "bonded to the church In quite the same way as priests, sisters and brothers." the study also said. "But we should expect Catholic lay teachers to model and encourage the kind of Involve­ ment that builds and sustains Ihe commu­ nity of faith." I he study also found that teachers — both Catholic and non-Catho!*' — have some sharp dll Terences with some s|x-cl!k church teachings Nearly three-quarters of all teachers, including 52 percent of the religious, said they agreed < athollrs should l>e allowed to practice birth control and 51 percent, but only 44 perrent of the religious, said they believed the church should ordain women to the priesthood On abortion. 55 percent of all teachers said they favored a constitutional amendm nit banning abortion, with 77 percent of ihe religious In support. 19 percent of the n<»n < alhnllc teachers supporting such a move and 58 percent on Catholic lay icachers favoring an amendment. All ol the subgroups also expressed fairly strong support for tuition lax credits for porrnt* who send their children to parochial s« hool and tor prayer In public schools, but less Hum a third of any of the groups would ban homosexuals from teaching In the class room. Seminary Policy Shuts Out Disabled Even allowing lor ihe church's defense of Its decision. It remains one of the worst pubitc-rdaltona gaffes Imaginable. The policy-m aking Church Council of the American Luther­ an Church voted In June to "more carefully screen" handicupped students applying for admission to Its seminaries — a euphemism for an action (hut would effectively keep some dis­ abled students from entering the Lutheran ministry "Pastors." the statement con­ cludes, "should tie sufficiently able-bodied, ambulatory and mobile to carry out thrtr tasks ... Reaction was swift. In Ohio, where one of the dcnomlnatlnns's lour seminaries is located, un attorney said the decision would be open to legal challenge. State law forbids edu­ cational Institutions from dis­ criminating against the handi­ capped But It was the lawyer's personal com m ent that was most devastating "It la disconcerting." he said, "to find u church that 1s not more sensitive to handicapped persons. The y should be leading the way In this area of concern. Instead, they are not even follow­ ing. They are trying to resist " An official of the American Civil Liberties Union said. "A l­ though a physical handicap could prevent someone from doing a particular Job efficiently, to bar that person at Ihe point of entry — admission to the semi­ nary — precludes the possibility of discovering that a handicap is not a hindrance to the effective performance of a minister's duties In a specific case." The A LC 'a reasons for Its action remain obscure. Only a very few handicapped students apply for admission to the denominstlon'i four seminaries. Admissions counselors routinely explain to such students that when they graduate, they may encounter difficulties In getting a congregation to hire them. If an applicant, knowing this, decides to go ahead (and many do), that should be his right. Such a policy of free choice would now be replaced by a seminary giving a caring, but firm "no" to those It believes are u n lik e ly to meet pastoral expectations. Walter W le lzk c . executive director of the A LC division of theological education at the de­ n o m i n a t i o n ' s Mi n n e a p o l i s headquar t er s, defends the church’s proposed new policy by saying. "W e have heard from many -of our bishops that con- Salnts A n d Sinners foot or hand. U p unti l rc la ilv rly recent limes, the Catholic Church and ( f / l’/ u / . George t’lsgrnz i r M grcgutlons nave performance ex|>ectatlona (when It comes to thrlr ministers) that ihe hnndlcapped cannol fulfill." "II lhal Is so." xuys ihe ACLU ufflclul quoted earlier, "then the church should educate lheir congregations on this moral Issue,‘ not penultze the handi­ capped.” Wletzke also pointed out that thr Church Council's decision was contingent upon a legal review to make sure the church was not going to run afoul of any discrimination laws All that It 1* saying Is. "If we llnd out we are not breaking uny laws, we will go through wllh II." It ts that attitude from a church which Is shocking. The ALC action may not be a throwback to Old Testament legalism, but discrim ination ugalnst the handicapped In (he ministry has ancient roots. Accor di ng to Mosaic law (Leviticus 21). nobody could approach the altar (Ihe Holy of Holies) "who has any physical defect — whether a blind man. a lame man. a man deformed In thr Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod rejected candidates for thr ministry on these grounds. C E L E B R A T I O N O F W O R S H IP IN T H E S P IR IT AND T H E WORD. SUNDAY S C H O O L................................................... 8:45 A.M. MORNING W O R S H IP .............................................. 10:50 A.M. EVENING W O R SH IP .............................................. «:00 P.M. William Thom pson, P a stor Sanford Church of God 801 Ws s l 22nd Slrssl 322 3842 Announcing Eirnt United Methodist Church VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Monday - Friday July 15 • 19th 9:30 a.m. - 1 1:30 a.m. Register Now Through The Church Office • ARTS • C R A F T S • MUSIC • R ECREATIO N • T E R R IF IC C L A S S E S • D ELIC IO U S R EFR ESH M EN TS All Children Welcomel 419 Park Avenue, Sanford �*D—Cvntnfl Harald, Sanford, FI. Survtay, July 7, i n j Summer-Perfect Time For Romance Novels B y Jeannlne K le in U n ite d P r e ii International The lazy summer day* are the perfect time to lose yourself In romantic novels, and there are a lot on the market that will let you happily while away your hours. Here are some: The K ln f 'i G a rd e n , by Fanny Deschamps. (Harmony. 768 pp.. 9 17.95). •'The King's Garden." the English translation of a top-selling French historical novel by Fanny Deschamps Includes the requisite determined beauty tom between two handsome lovers. Jeanne Beauchamps loves her tutor, the botanist Philibert. but when she meets the dashing privateer. Chevalier Vincente, she finds herself drawn to him. Her struggles to reconcile her love for two so different men comprises the ma)orlty of this lengthy tale. Deschamps throws in sufficient period gossip — 1 he tale Is set In late 170Os France Just before the devolution, historical figures and political com­ mentary. The resulting potpourri should meet with approval from genre dlehards. Lives of the S a in ts, hy Nancy U m a n n . (Knopf. Books 224 pp .S13.95). Th e Gentleman Caller gets a new treatment from first-time novelist Nancy Lemann. Louise, for Louisiana. Brown shares her devotion to New Orleans, especially Its grandeur and gentility as revealed through the Collier men: Old Mr. Collier, an obsessive reciter of Greek and Latin verse: his elder son Claude, w ho Is Indeed that. Set In the mountains of Afghan and the drawing rooms of upper-crust London. It Is the tale of a young Englishwoman whose wealthy tltled parents are slain In an attack on the British mission. She Is taken captive and sold as a wife to a tribal chief. She makes a hazardous escape with the help of an enigmatic stranger and returns to England only to learn her rightful place has been usurped by Imposters She eventually encounters the stranger and they embark on one last fateful adventure. For those hooked on escapist romantic novels, this one fits the bill. Tbe Celibates, by James Kavanaugh. (Harper A Row. 336 pp.. 915 95). The sexual desires of Roman Catholic priests always provides fodder for steamy novels Toss In a former priest as the author and you arrive at "The Celibates* Ted Santek and Gerry Beauvais are as different as night and day except they are devoted to the church and their callings as priests Each Is tempted aw ay from their vow s of lifelong REVIEW extremely good at doing nothing: and his younger >on. Saint Collier, a child with a propensity for falling out of. Into, or over anything that Is around. "Lives of the Saints" Is a wild and wistful torch song of a story. S to rm s w lft. by Madeleine Brent. (Doubleday. 308 pp.. 915.95). Even the title "Stormswlft" implies romantic adventure. Th e latest from Madeleine Brent, author of the equally adventurous "Moonraker's Bride." Is Scientists, Soldiers In Great insect Hunt <*|pi By Jo h n H ail K O T A M O B A G U . Indonesia (UP1I — Armed with butterlly nets and an arsenal of exotic traps, an unlikely assortment of sol di er s and s c i e n t i s t s Is thrashing through the Jungles of northern Sulawesi on the biggest Insect hunt In history. They couldn't have picked a better site. A half-hour trek In the steamy Jungle of Dumoga Bone National Park leaves hikers not only drenched In sweat but Itching from myriad encounters with Uny. unidentifiable creepy crawlers "In terms of Insect diversity, this Is as good a place as any In tbe world." said American en­ tomologist Diane Calabrese, one of about 150 scientists from 18 countries taking part In "Project Wallace." The yearlong expedition Into the wilds of Sulawesi, a former Dutch colony once known as Celebes. Is named after Alfred Russel Wallace, the British natu­ ralist who formulated the theory of evolution about the same time as Charles Darwin, to whom history was a bit kinder. Wallace, president of the Royal Entom ological S ocie ty from, 1H70-7I. Is better known among his peers for unother discovery — the "Wallace Lin e ," an In­ visible divider between life forms of the Aslan and Australian land masses The line runs through Sulawesi, then south between the Islands of Ball und Lombok. Parrots, eucalyptus trees and thousands of kinds of Insects abound on the Australian side of Death For A Darling Entertainment-Plus A Death for a Darling, by E.X. Giroux. (St. Martin's. 192 pp . 913.95). Giroux certainly knows how to plot a mystery. When o ver-the-hlll actress Marcia Mather dies of cyanide poisoning on location at a rundown English estate, there are more suspects than either the local constabulary or the hero, bar­ rister-amateur detective Robert Forsythe, know what to do with — especially since It Is highly unlikely that Mather was the Intended victim. Everyone Involved In Ihe case agrees that dubious honor belongs to obnoxious American actor Michael Dowling, known as "Mickey Darling" by adoring fans too blinded by his beauty to realize he hus no talent. Alter all. It was Dowling's expensive whiskey that was poisoned, and no one had any reuson to expect Ihe greedy, opportunistic Yankee to share It with anyone, let alone with Mather, an em bit­ tered former mistress. Besides. Just about everyone Involved in the remake of "Wulherlng Heights" at the estate of llonorta Farquson has u reason to want Dowling dead. Director Melvin Bortliwlck blames Dowling for his wife's suicide, und cameraman Samuel Cochrane does like­ wise for the drug overdose death of his pregnant teen-age daughter. D o w l i n g f i g h t s ever y w o r d b y scriptwriter Giles Eady. who adores the leading lady. Erika Von Farr. Dowling s fluncee and Farquson's niece. Best Sellers By United Press International Fiction 1. Skeleton Crew — Stephen King 2. T h e Hunt for Red October - Tom Clancy 3. Ju b a l Sockett — Louis L'A m ou r 4. Hold the Dream — Barbara Taylor Bradford 5. Th e Cider House Rules — John Irving 6. Lonesome Dove — Larry McMurtry 7. A Catsklll Eagle - Robert Parker 8. If Tom o rro w Comes — Sidney Sheldon 0. Footfall - - Larry Niven and Jerry I’ournelle 10. House of Spirits - Isabel Allende Dr. Connell Cowan 5. Bob Hope: Confession of a Hooker — Bob Hope 6. Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond 7. The Frugal Gourmet — Jeff Smith 8. Mountbatten — Philip Ziegler 9. At Mother's Request — Jonathan Coleman 10. Ham m er of the Gods — Davis Stephen Mass Papsrbacka 1. "... And Ladles of the Club" — Helen Hoovcn Santmeyer 2. The Modigliani Scandal — Ken Foilett 3. Full Circle — Danielle Steel Non-fiction 4. Witches of Eastwlck — John Updike 1. Dr. Berger's Immune Power Diet — 5. Deep Six — Clive Cuaaler Stuart Berger 6. Barn bo First Blood Pt. 2 — David 2. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee Morrell lacocca 7. Switch — William Bayer 3. A Passion for Excellence — Tom 8. The Miracle — Irving Wallace Peters and Nancy Austin 9. Lincoln: A Novel — Gore Vidal 4. Sm art Women. Foolish Choices - The plot becomes Increasingly com­ plicated and Involves more deaths before Forsythe ties up loose ends In a way that serves Justice rather than the law. Unfortunately. Giroux Is not as good at characterization as at plotting. Forsythe and his trusted sidekick, secretary Abigail Sanderson, are flat and unworthy 10. Wheel of Fortune — Susan Howatch ol a reader's loyalty, and the police officials are poor Imitations of some of P.D. Jam es' characters. S till, If the reader cares only for entertainment rather than enrichment. "A Death for a Darling" fits the bill. It's especially good as beach or airplane fare. — Pohla Smith If his writing style Is any clue to his culinary Inclinations, you'll be eating some sort of Indefinable casserole — a bodge podge of Ingredients that might have made a nice meal on their own but succeed only In drowning each other out. Hlley is so wrapped up In his obsession with living safely on a decidedly unsafe world that he complies long. Intricate lists of real and Imagined "dangerous" things. He carries an abridged version of Ihe catalog with him at all times. He lives an unshakcably conformist life In a highly structured society controlled by a computer left behind by a race that conquered Ut 15 million years ago. Herbert, son of Frunk Herbert, the creator of the Dune sagas. Is so busy almost to the final page Introducing new and sometimes fascinating elements to ihe plot of "Sundunna. Sudanna" that he never gets around to fully exploring any one of them. But Hllcy's well-ordered existence is shattered when his rebellious daughter takes up with a "music crim in al" — a bandit who plays the outlawed stringed flute and refuses Ihe psychological treatments required for all Ut people. This. Herbert's third science fiction novel. Is Ihe story of Hlley OIV. an almost endearingly neurotic resident of the terribly unstable planetoid called Ut. All well and good so far. But Herbert Insists on cluttering up a tale about a few simple Ut natives — all seeking survival In their own ways - with people, places the line but are unknown on the Aslan side. " P e o p l e have c o l l e c t e d specimens here In the past but nobody has done It In a system­ atic w ay." Calabrese, of Carlisle. Pa., said In an Interview at Project Wallace s base camp. S c i e n t i s t s say h u m a n encroachments on the world's r a i n forests t hr eat en wi th extinction thousands of plants. Insects, and animals, m any with potential for benefiting man. Entomologists believe millions of Insect species, most of them native to rain forests, have yet to be discovered Calabrese, for example, said s o m e v a r i et y of h e r o w n specialty — Insects known as water strlders — might have a use as predators against dis­ ease-carrying mosquitoes Project Wallace scientists say they already have discovered hundreds, perhaps thousands, of pr e v i o u s l y u n k n o w n Insect species In five months Hut true to the eccentric ste­ reotype of the entomologist, no self-respecting Insect fancier likes to be caught without his trusty butterfly net. And some­ times the tried and true methods are best. While sipping Ira with a group of soldiers and scientists one recent afternoon, u dung beetle speci al i st suddenly l unged forward with his net. deftly scfxiplng up a rare beetle. " B y God. some chaps have all the luck," a colleague said with Ill-concealed envy. ...Letter lor people with few skills to obtain work. The government thus removes the opportunity as well as the Inducement to work Continued from page ID T h e result Is u feeling of uglnlng that poverty exists But despair, a feeling that these It clearly does. peopl e recognize t he y will At my request. I was taken on always be on Ihe dole, u feeling a tour of sections of Philadelphia that things will not greatly that are now poor. It was not an Improve. agreeable Journey. In comparison with these peo­ Despite their relative wealth, ple. we are desperately poor. But th e poor p eo p l e In these we do not feel poor, do not feel neighborhoods look poor. Their helpless, because we are pro­ faces reveal a hopelessness that gr essi ng, worki ng o u r way belles their material affluence. toward a better standard of life. The first thing that struck me Th e people I have seen on this about these future poor people Is visit are poor In a way that Is that they are not working. I am difficult for us to Imagine. They told that they receive their are rich In provisions, but poor m oney from governm ent of­ because they have been stripped ficers. and that If they work, of the chance to provide for their payments are cut back. themselves. It Isa poverty which Industry on their part goes Invites pity, even from one far unrewarded poorer. I have told you In another IT lm o h y Tregarthen w e lco m e s letter of a particularly pernicious Ih e o p p o rtu n ity lo c o rre sp o n d contrivance, a m in im u m on w ith re a d e rs. Write h im a t the wages, which makes It difficult E v e n in g H erald I Was It Necessary To Define Deak? Sudanna, Sudanna. by Brian Herbert. (Arbor House. 251 pp . 915.95). Don't go to Brian Herbert's home expecting a dinner of meat and potatoes. celibacy. How each struggles to deal with his need for a woman's love Is the core of this novel. It's set In the 1960s. a turbulent time for both Am erica and the Catholic C hu rch. Jam es Kavanaugh. a former priest, fills the book with details of religious life and Its demands during that period, lending to It a decisively human touch. D aughter of F o rtu n e , bv Carla Kelly. (Donald I Fine. 274 pp . *16 95). Carla Kelly has twice won the Western Writers of America Golden Spur Award for short stories. Her first venture as a full-fledged novelist Is "Daughter of Fortune." At the heart of the tale Is a smoldering rivalry between two brothers, one privileged, the other a bastard, to possess Marta Espinosa. Th e lovely Spanish girl Is orphaned and seeks refuge with her elder sister In Santa Fe. Alas, the wealthy widow wants naught to do with her sibling. Marla then Is taken In by Diego Maslerrer. the young ranchero who will vie for her heart Th is tale, on par with those of the prolific Janet Dailey, culminates In the tragic Pueblo Indian uprising of 1680 und things that simply add nothing to the story. He throws In other races — vlstors from Earth and other planets, "shrieks," 'Holo-copsJ' and even Ut people who are Inexplicably Immune from the physical laws that govern everyone else on the planetoid. He tosses In technological wonders that contribute nothing ntorr than to make us wonder why he didn't write a separale story about them. And Herbert also hurts his own cause by — almost deliberately It seems — Insulting the Intelligence of his readers One Is tempted to give up and put the book away when the author finds It necessary to define the word "deak" yet again on page 153 after using It reneatedly In his eight previous chapters. —Dennis O'Shta Greed, Politics A nd Pride Stifle Relief Efforts By Charles Mitchell KHARTOUM. Sudan (Ul'l) — In the main ports of Sudan and Ethiopia, hundreds of thousands of tons of relief food are plied up on the docks In a gruesome counterpoint, the bodies of starvation victims lie piled up In the famine camps of the Interior. Something, somewhere has gone terribly wrong The donor countries of the West have done thetr Job — the food Is there. But hundreds of |>eoplc still die everyday In two of Africa's worst hit famine countries - Sudan und Ethiopia, where u combined 19.4 million people face acute starvation. The rrason for the system breakdown Is a mixture of greed. Incompetence. Ignorance, politics and pride. Interviews with aid officials show. "It Is simply a case of ihe cavalry arriving In time and then finding no one provided any horses lo go Into battle." one senior Western relief official In Ethiopia said. The backlog al the port of Assab in Ethiopia, where 70 percent of the country's relief supplies arrive, and 111 Sudan's sole entry port of Port Sudan. Is staggering and demoralizing A l l*ort Sudan, almost 250.000 tons of food — or more than a quarter of all food aid shipped to Sudan since December — remains crammed In 10 warehouses awaiting delivery to the country's 11.5 million starving. Al Assab on the Red Sea. 100.000 tons of food. two months supply for the 7.9 million famine victims of Ethiopia. Is piled In mountains of white sacks exposed to the heat and rain. In Sudan, the United States' failure to follow through la a large pan of the problem. United Nations officials say. "They didn't fall to provide money but they failed nonetheless, said a senior U N. official In Khanoum . "T h e food assistance program was massive but 1L appears the thought was that would be , h . ^ ANALYSIS of It. It's like taking your electric razor Into a Bedouin tent. There la nothing to plug It into " the official aald. But recipient countnea appear lo be guilty of far worse — outright neglect "T h e situation borders on the scandalous." said Doug Freeman, a Khanoum baaed administrative (WFP)* °f thC UnUCd N*,,ona Wor,d Food Program "There has been a distinct lack of political will, of motivation on the pan of recipients to move food aid from the port areas to where It la needed." City dwellers In Ihe Sudan and Ethiopia seem unaware of the proportions of the famine. The disaster lias been kept off the slate-run television networks In both Sudan and Ethiopia. Relief officials believe that Ignorance has contributed to a lack of sympathy In the cities for the drought victims In rural areas. A look at Sudan's food distribution — both under former president Jaafar Num elry. over­ thrown April 6, and his successor. General Abdul Rahman Suwar El Dahab — reveals skewed priorities, politics, greed and uncaring attitudes. "In Sudan the railways have been moving commercial food out of the port. Food aid waits." Freeman said. "Commercial cargo has been receiving p r i o r i t y . Aid la m o v e d almost exclusively by truck not by rail. The railways have told us. 'We have lo move commercial food first to avoid bread riots In Khartoum ."’ Freeman said. Meanwhile. In Ihe central Sudanese provinces of Kordofan and Darfur. 6 million people exist In a foodless hell In the desert, reduced to foraging In termite hills for food. "There la no question Ihe disaster In Darfur und Kordofan could have been avoided. If we could have gotten 10.000 tons per week from Port Sudan on Ihe rail line lo ihe west since Jan. I. this disaster could have been avoided." Freeman said, shaking hla head In disgust The relief official believes, although he has no proof, that businessman paid kickbacks to railways officials to move commercial food and general cargo ahead of relief supplies Under pressure from Western donors, the railways did move 1.000 tons of relief food to the I starving West between June 5 and 15. No relief food had moved for 10 days before that. "W e still have to squeeze them, lo pester them to move os much as possible." said Jean Paul Jesae. a representative of the European Economic Com m unity In Khartoum. "It Is a bad case of priorities." A World Bank offer last year lo Improve Sudan Hallways was rejected by the governm ent because 14 expatriate managers would have been brought In lo run the line. “ Th e railways simply reacted with Its pride and rejected It," Jesae said. Both Freeman and Jesse say food relief has been gelling priority treatment since early June because of a direct order from Sudan's military leader. Suwar Al Dahab. "In late May Al Dahab was on a visit to famine camps In the west and stopped at the rail terminal In Nyala for a snap Inspection." Jeaae aald. "A train had Just arrived and when Its cargo was examined the train was found lo be carrying general cargo and sugar for commercial sale. "It caused quite an upset and shortly after relief food was given priority." But relief officials are not optimistic that the smooth flow of emergency food will continue. "Ju s t how long It will last. I have m y doubts." aald Jesae. "They have put all their men. all their resources Into this spurt. After may be two months the strain will show and shortages of other goods In the city will appear." � 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, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 07, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 07, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 07, 1985; <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/a9f72748288fd19e1166325c3cd16bdf.pdf 98e0c9d27b661da09e09a07d2ef79729 PDF Text Text Money-Making Plan G ives Investors Sour Taste PENSACOLA (UPl) — A Pensacola woman who was among thousands o f people w ho Invested m illions o f dollars In milk-culture kits was left with a sour taste In her mouth after the m o n e y -m a k in g schem e fe ll through. The housewife, who wished to re m a in a n o n y m o u s , to ld t h e Pensacola \cwa-Joumal she Invested *4.000 to buy milk-culture kits In the mistaken belief a cosmetic firm would buy the m olds and use them for makeup. Dill Harris, an attorney for the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Sendees, said Tues­ day that hts "half-educated" guess would be that from 1.000 to 3.000 people In the state Invested between *2 million and *6 million In the venture. Som e 27.000 kits were apparently sold In 30 states. The Activator Supply Co of Nevada sold the kits for $40 each with a m inim um p u rch a se o f 10 T h e housewife said she figured that with 100 kits, she could make o\er $7,000 In the 15 weeks tt takes to grow the mold. According lo a company brochure, the culture would then be boughl by Culture Farms Inc., of Lawrence. Kan., which would In turn sell li to House of C Impair.i for use In cosmet­ ics. Harris said It wasn't a pyramid scheme in the classical sense He said that the initial Investors made money because the organisms they grew were sold to Culture Farms to make more kits to sell to new Investors Hr said most of the culture never went Into cosmetics Leading Dissident Jailed 5 . A f r ic a n P o lic e B e a t P r o t e s t e r s W ith W h ip s P P T n ii/ V _ ..s L A ___<• trss • CAPE TOWN. CSouth Africa IUPI) — Hundreds of police and soldiers, some with rllles. sealed off Cape Tow n's Athlone township today to prevent an outlawed march on the prison where black nationalist Nelson Mandela was being held. Police w ith lo n g p lasllc w h ip s charged crowds that gathered lor the march and detained about 15 people Unlay. The organizer of the march. Reformed Church leader Allan Boesak, wms Jailed T u e s d a y under South Africa's sweeping security laws. The massive police and military operation . . . . . . . — the biggest show o f force In Cape Town since bloody 1976 race riots — appeared to smother plans for the inarch to the m a x lm u n v s c ru rlty Pollsmoor Prison where Mandela is serving a life term for treason and sabotage. Mandela. 67. has been In prison for more than 20 years Police charged Into small groups of protesters that stood singing outside the Athlone sports stadium, and beat men and women with plastic .whips called "sjamboks." Among the 15 people detained was the Rev. Abel Hendricks, the former County Adopts Reimbursement System For Pet Sterilizations S m ilin ' In T h e R a in • * - * - .* » R a |n by the bu ck etfu ls doesn't seem to bother Edna Sm ith o f Sanford and h er daughter K im b e r ly . 2, a » th ey w alk across M a g n o lia M all in dow ntow n S an ford Tu esday afternoon . T h ey re m e m b e re d to brin g their u m b rella . Tornado Misses Seminole From s ta ff and w ire reports High winds and a tornado damaged houses and mobile homes in cast Orange County Tuesday, but only a lew storm-rrlalrd |H>wrr outages were re­ ported In Seminole County. Kandy D avison , co m m u n ica tio n s supervisor for the Orange County Fire Department. Hr said winds cut n path two blocks wldr and utxmt three-quarters of a mile long through the Wedgefleld area south of the Intersection of state highways 50 and 520. damaging 24 homes. K I o r Id u P o w e r C o r p o r a tio n spokesman Tracy Smith rcporled 900 customers lost power during Tuesday afternoon's storm, approximately 350 o f them In soulh Seminole County. The longest outage wus two hours and was In the Winter Springs urru. Smith said. Hoofs of six homes were damaged by winds. Davison said. The others re­ ceived only light (o moderate damage to such things us shingles or siding Florida Power & Light's Sanford office reported no storm damage The Sanford area was doused with 2 4 Inches of ruin In 24 hours ending at midnight Tuesday Davison said several outbuildings and sheds were destroyed, boats w rrr overturned and cars were damaged and "there was lots of damage to foliage — trees wiped out or knocked down." In southeast Orange County, high winds tore up roofs of six homes, demolished several sheds, overturned boats and knocked out electricity to some residences by toppling a tree on power lines. There were no Injuries, however. A tornado followed the storm hours later near the University of Ccntrnl Florida but did little damage The first batch of powerful winds blew through after 5 p in., but was not declared u tornado because the Na­ tional Weather Service received no report from an official source, said Electricity was knocked out to an undetermined number of Wedgefleldarea homes when a tree fell across primary lines, a spokesman at the Orlando Utilities Commission said He M id crews were working late Tuesday night, hut could not Indicate when ail power would be restored. A tornado was spotted around 7:30 p m by firefighters called out from the station adjuccnt to the U n lvcn lty Mobile Home Park north of Highway 50. where the storm touched down In six locations but caused minor damage to just two trailers. Davison said. County commissioners approved a proposal Tuesday requiting persons adopting a dog or cat from the county's animal control facility to pay a $35 lee. $25 of which Is refunded when the pet Is sterilised. B ob M cIn to sh , a n im a l c o n tr o l director and originator of the proposal. M id the regulation would In part assure that pets adopted from the county are being sterilized — as required by state law with adopted pets. The procedure would also relieve veterinarians o f some paperwork that had been part of their responsibility. In the past veterinarians were re­ quired to notify the county when they sterilized pets adopted trom Its animal control and Issue a certificate of such to the owner. McIntosh said. The vets were reimbursed for the service by the county from the adoption fee the county charged. The method Involved the county with price variations and Increases on the part o f vela. And. tom e vela refused to cooperate with the system, McIntosh said. With the chunge. after a pet is adopted the owner w ill have a specified amount of time, which depends on the animal's age. to have a veterinarian sterilize and Inoculate the pel. at the o w n e r's expense. A fter the procedures, the veterinarian w ill send docum enta­ tion of auch to the county, or the pet owner can take or mall the Information lO the county. The county will then Issue a license for the pet and refund the $25. McIntosh said. In effect, the vet can charge whatever hts market will bear and the county refunds a flat fee. Another proposal concerning an escrow account to encourage people to have their pels sterilized has not been approved by the commission. McIntosh said. That fund would take $2 from each pet's license fee and pay $25 lo anyone who has their pet sterilized, he said. The commission Is scheduled to take up the matter In late September or early October, he said. See F E E S , p a g e 3A S c h o o l B o a r d By Janie Onat Herald Staff Writer A bank's proposal to reroute Us access drive to Lake Mary Boulevard brought about so many complications Tuesday night that Lake Mary's Plan­ ning and Zoning Board voted 4-0 to make no recommendation to the city commission concerning the bank a site plan. Jim Tslmadge. P&Z chairman, said the board could not make any recom­ mendation concerning the abandon­ ment and rerouting of a portion of Sun D rive as a w ay to provide m ore favorable access to property belonging The Seminole County School Board Is expected to ratify today the teachers' contract negotiated by Its staff, despite grumblings . from teachers with 15 years or m ore experience unhappy with their 4 percent raise. First-year teachers, under the proposed contract, gel about a 13 percent raise, which vocal long-term teachers have called a "slap In the face." The school board meets at Its restaurant, told the commission he wanted permission to well beer and wine even though hr might not sell It. Hr said he may need It to compete with other restaurants, like Christo's on First Street, which seli alcoholic beverages. But at the same time, be said he did not want to offend some ol his customers who may dislike beer and wine. He was pressed by Commissioner John Mercer to reveal If he would tell beer and wine 11 hr had permission. Peru answered. “ Probably, yes." Prrtz said he would monitor the sales to T o R a t if y administrative offices. 1211 S. M ellonvlllr Ave.. Sanford, at 7:30 p.m. The board la also expected to ratify contracts negotiated with the Seminole Education Clerical A s s o c ia t io n . In c .. N o n -In s lr u c tlo n a l P e rs o n n e l o f Seminole County and the Bus Drivers Association. Inc. The Seminole Education Association negotiated on be half of teachers. The bus drivers' contract has E m Ferry G u ilty In Store Firebom bing TAMPA (UPl) — A Jury found John William Ferry Jr. guilty Tuesday ol murder and arson In a supermarket ftreboinblng that killed five people and left 13 Injured. T h e e ig h t- w o m a n , four-m an Hillsborough C ou n ty puncl drllbci ated two hours and J5- minutes before returning with a verdict, convicting Ferry of five counta of first-degree murder. Ferry, who claimed he was Inno­ cent by reason of Insanity, was taken to HlUabornugh County Jail. He has Indicated he will ap|>cul The 32-year-old could be sen­ tenced to life Imprisonment or d e a th . C ir c u it J u d g e Munuel Mencndec did not set a sentencing date Tuesday. Wltncsaea said Ferry walkrd Into the suburban Tam pa Winn-Dixie supermarket July 2. 1983. with a can o f gasoline, doused several custom ers and em ployees at a crowded check-out lane, then tossed a lighted match at them. P&Z Ducks Sun Drive Reroute Request to Sun Bank because of problems with road access to other parcels of land and questions about whether Sun Bank would be willing to bear responsibility o f upkeep of the roads. “ If the development Is going to occur then the developer la going to have lo mitigate the negative effects of that developm en t," T a lm ad ge said. "It doesn't seem to me that Sun Bank has any reason to concern Itself with the abandonment of Sun D rive." The city commission may. however, do as It pirascs with a proposal by Sun Bank to reroute the road, regardless of the P&Z ruling, said Stan Welling. D ow ntow n Eatery G e ts Beer, Wine Perm it The Sanlord City Commission reversed Itself und gave a downtown restaurant per­ mission to sell beer and wine. The commission denied by u 3-2 vole Aug. 12 permission for Hampton Confectlonrrtr Inc. to sell brer and wine at Its Hampton Gardens restaurant at 112 E. First St. On Monday, the commission switched Its decision und voted 3-1. with Commissioner David Farr opposing and Commissioner Milton Smith absent, to let the rompuny sell beer and wine. Smith tson vacation Joe Pertz. manager and operator of the head of the Methodist Church In South Africa. "It's like trying to keep the sea from the (reach li Just keeps coming back.' the Rev Jan de Waal told rcjtortcrs ' We arc standing here to express our complete opposition to what Is hap­ pening We can't take It any longer. Referring to Tu esday's arrest ol Hocsak. I)c Waal said, "it is madness ai this time. Ile ls a m a n o l peace Boesak. 40. Is head ol the 5t) million member World Alliance ol R«formed Churches and founder SeeS. A F R IC A , page 3A make sure customers did not gel drunk, a concern o f residents who opposed his rrqueal when It came up before the city's Planning and Zoning Commission In July. At that meeting, residents said they feared alcoholic beverage sales would draw drunks to the downtown area. The P&Z board recommended the city com m lM lon grant Peril's request. But Pertx said Monday the sales would not turn hts rrsuurant. an Ice cream and sandwich shop. "Into a hangout where S «c PERMIT. page 3 A p lo y e e been ratified by Its union m em ­ bers. and the contract for in­ structional personnel was voted on Tuesday. Those votes will be tallied on Aug. 29. The secretarial, clerical and non-tnstructlonal personnel do not vote on their contracU until Sept. 4. 5. and 6. according to negotiators. In other buslncM scheduled to come before the board during Its first meeting o f the 1985-86 C o n t r a c t s school year, several capital out­ lay projects are to be considered. Including a drainage easement fo r A lta m o n te E le m e n ta ry . Altam onte Springs, involving almost 2 5 acres o lja n t t approv­ al o f a change order for a patio enclosure for East brook Elemen­ tary. south Seminole County, which would add $358 60 to the project coat bringing the total to • 112.505 60. and. awarding a See SCHOOL, page 3A building and zoning administrator Sun Bank wunts to re-route Sun Drive In front of the bank branch, closer to Rinehart Road, rather than have It Join Lake Mary Boulevard behind the bank, closer to Interstate 4 Sun Bank's proposal was tied In with preliminary site plans for both the Sun Dank property and land belonging to Holy Cross Lutheran Church, which abuts the portion of Sun Drive that was proposed be abandoned Although Paul lloyrr. minister of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, said hr Is in favor of the Sun Bank proposal. See REROUTE, page 3 A TODAY Action Reports ....... .......... SA C a le n d a r................ ..........5A C la s s ifie d s .......... 6.7B C o m ic s ................... ......... 2B D ear Abby............. .......... IB Deaths 4A E d ito ria l........... Nation................ P e o p le .............. ............. IB Sports ___ ____ ......... 7-10A ..............IB Television Weather ............ . M o to rist L o se s Tiff With D eputy S A N T A CRUZ. Calif. (UPl) — A sheriff's deputy wasn't Im pressed when an Irate driver tore a parking citation and threw the bits In the air. The deputy gave him another ticket for littering. G e o r g e N unes. 2 6 . o f W a tson ville, Calif., found Deputy Jim Thomas writing out a ticket for hts pickup truck, parked In u red no­ parking zone, on Saturday. Nunes sta rted arguing. The deputy said hr gave him the ticket anyway but Nunes ripp ed It up and to s s e d It I n t o th e a ir. n ecessitatin g the second citation. H is to r ic a l E v e n ts R o m o m b o r o d Remember the sinking o f the Lusitania ... the end of World War I ... or Lindbergh's solo flight to Paris? Even If you don't you can relive these and other historic highlights Thursday with the "P a ges from the Past" sections in the Evening Herald �3A E v e n in g H e r a ld . S a n la rd , FI. Weinberger Kills Costly, Ineffective Anti-Aircraft Gun W a d n a id a y , A ug 2*. I»*S N A T IO N IN BRIEF W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - In dumping the A rm y's costly and controversial "S ergen t Y ork" anti-aircraft gun. Defense Secre­ tary Caspar Weinberger said the weapon Is "n ot worth Ihe cost" and "docs not effectively meet the military threat." The DtVAD. or Division Air Defense system, has been in development for more than two years at a cost o f 91.8 billion. The weapon was baptized the Sergeant York. In honor of the memory of the World War I hero. Alvin York. Weinberger told a crowded Pentagon news conference that no additional cancellation costs would have lo be paid to the contractor. Ford Aerospace and Com m unications of Newport Beach. Calif. These costs were already covered In Ihe $ 1 8 billion spent for the project. V en g ean ce K ille r G e ts S u sp en d ed Sen ten ce BATON ROUGE, La. fUPI) - The family of an aliened child abutter and kidnapper, whose fatal shooting was filmed by a television crew. Is outraged at the suspended sentence given the father who pulled the Irlggrr. Gary I’ lmrche. 39, who several months ago pleaded no contest to n charge o f manslaughter for the March 1984 shooting of Jeffrey Doucet. Tuesday was given a seven-year suspended sentence with five years of protjatlon. "In tills case ihe defendant's family was punished before I he criminal act took place." said District Court Judge Frank Sala. who could have sentenced Plauche to 21 years In prison. Defense attorneys said I’ lauche was driven to a temporarily lethal, psychotic slate of mind because Doucet had sexually abused his Ihen 1 Pyram id son. They said there was no reason to believe Platiehe would commit another crime. T a n ker C ra sh es , Killing 7 MARYSVILLE. Calif fUPlJ An Air Force tanker described us a type of ulrcruft that Is "very eafe” to flv crashed and burned w h ile practicing lakrnfTn and landings at an Air Force base, killing all seven cre w members. The Tuesday crash touched off a fire that left a swath of hurried grass an rntlmulrd two miles long and 1,000 feet wide across a former cow pasture a mile or two norlheasi of the runway at Beale Air Force Base The blaze was extinguished within an hour of the 12 30 p m crash The names of the victims, from Castle Air Force Base near Merced. Calif., were not released Officials said the plane normally carried a crew o f four plus three additional Idiots during such training missions An accident hoard of Alt Force officers began an Investigation to determine the cause of the crash. The original program. Initiated more than two years ago. called for the production o f 618 of the weapons at an estimated cost of more than $4.5 billion. C o n g r e s s a l r e a d y has authorized $1.7 billion for 146 units and about 65 have been delivered lo the A rm y. The lawmakers authorized another 9575 million last year for 117 additional DIVADs. but held up actual a .- q u tall ion until further testing proved Its worth. The weapon consists o f twin Oerlikon guns mounted on an M-48 tank chassis and aimed with computer-fed radar. Crtltca claim that the weapon has failed significantly In hilling simulated largets consisting of unmanned drones and at best Is no better than existing anti­ aircraft weapons But the Army was said to have Insisted on going on with the program In hopes of Improving the weapon as development progresses Fumes Send 27 to Hospital Ktr-ald PtwW D, Tam m , VUKtftt Sky Lig h t W o rk in g w ith his head In the clo u d s, S a n fo rd M a in te n a n c e D e p a rtm e n t em ployee R o b e rf M e y e r s In stalls a lig h t In the p a r k in g lot of S a n fo rd 's M o n ro e H a rb o u r m a r in a w h ile b e in g hoisted up In a b u ck e t. WEST CHESTER. Pa. IUPIJ A chemical plant fire started a reaction that spread IrTltallng fumes over a 20-mlle area today, sending about 27 people lo a h o s p it a l a n d p r o m p tin g authorities to warn residents cast of West Chester to be prepared to evacuate. About 27 |*cople were treated at the Chester Count? Hospital. said hosplia! sp okesw om an Donna Pennington. One person was admitted due to complica­ tions from asthma while the rest, who were not seriously affected, were released. • s The fumes came from a chem­ ical reaction during a fire al ihr S u rto m e r C o., an A tla n tic R ic h fie ld s u b s id ia r y WEATHER A R E A F O R E C A S T : Today considerable cloudiness wllh a 50 percent chance of thunder­ showers High in ihe mid 80s Norlheasi to east wind 5 to 10 rnph. Tonight mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thundersliuwers. Dtw In Ihr low 70s. East wind near 5 mph. Thursday considerable cloudi­ ness with a 30 perrcnl chance nl thundershowers. A R E A H EADINGS (U s.m .): Iem|>eralure: Ml: overnight low: 70; Tucaday'a high: h7; barometric pressure 30 17: rela­ tive h u m id ity : 87 p e rcen t: winds: east ut 7 mph; rain: 2.4 Inches; sunrise 7:01 m il,, sun­ set 7 51 p.m. T H U R S D A Y TIDEflr D ayton a B each: highs. 8:13 a m . 8:40 p m ; lows. 1:55 S.m . 1:59 p.m .; P o r t C a n a v era l: hlghs. 8 0 5 a.m . H;32 p.m.: lows. 1:40 u m.. 1:50 p.tn.s Bay port: highs. I 4 0 a m . I 18 p.m.; lows. 7 21 a m , 8 21 p m U O A T IN O FO R E C A ST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Sm all m ill should exercise rauUon south of Cape Canaveral. Wind east around 15 knots north part and 15 to 20 knots south ol Cape Canaveral Unlay and early lunlghl then east 10 to 15 knots over area hy Thursday. Sea 3 lo 5 feel hut up lo 0 feet south part through tonight Show ers and th u n ­ d e rsto rm s Increasing tod a y mainly south part then d e­ creasing hy Thursday. EXTEND ED FO RECAST: Friday through Sunday — Partly cloudy. A chance ol mainly afternoon ami evening showers anil thunderstorms Lows In Ihe 70s except near 80 extrem e soutli. Illghs upper 80s to mid IN)s HOSPITAL NOTES Just B ecause It’sYellowDoesn’t Mean It’sDie SouthernBell YellowPages. W h y bou nce y o u r a d vertisin g from book to book? Play ball with the proven winnerthe Southern Bell Yellow Pages. The Real Yellow Pages. The Southern Bell Yellow Pages goes to just about everyone who has a phone-including newcomers who could be your new customers. It’s the hook people in Sanford count on for complete, reliable _ buying information. % ( )ur representatives can show J you how to put what we’ve learned from more than half a century of ^ experience to work for your business. So when it comes to the best buy for your advertising dollar, make sure you have a winning serve. Advertise in the Real Yellow Pages from Southern Bell. We’ve got a record of performance that’s hard sfUn to match. I i I a -v Canlral rip a d a H -iw iu l I S ir t li l I w Oi i A O M IttlO N t Uatora Miner H*iv . Olm n A Millar I M Young B ill* J Kaltnothl C it M lb iiry D IK H A N O It tentord S M o o T R Cor loll F illtlO V I a , MM, W irron A Patrick Paulino F 1 « lo n Ha'pS J M arat, o l r Oallona M a r, W Kudlor taka M ar, Mania# 0 P a rti taka Mar, S IS T N t M illiard J and Karan Kaano. a M r , girl DtUana J a r ,, W and Carol Downing, a b ad, girl taka M a r , Southern Bell YellowPages PiAMwd 6, Bar&ouMarKarkamg I Aueaahu^Cmaraaon IlisMiiiiK I lent lit 'O il's «*| :toi W a d n a u ta y . A u g i.n l J» l m Vol 79. No i F v W n k rd D a,I, and lu n d a , • • ctp l la t u r d a , t>, t ha U n lo rd Horatd. Inc MO N F rtn c h A . t . U n lo r d . Fia urn. Vatond C la n Pottaga Paid al U n lo a d , F lo rid a MFFI H am a O o liv a r, Waob. II.IPi Month M FI. 1 M o n th , I l l tti a M o n th , u r M r V a a r, t i l m b , M a n w««k It M , M anth. l| M r I M o n ls t . I l l M r I M o n ih i. 1)1 Mr Y a a r, M ( M U 111 M il . ] a* _ r e - ' * »Nk.*" 4 �••.School Continued fro m page 1 a »>ld for a paving and drainage project at the school board * ofTlce In Sanford. Th e low bid for t h a t p r o j e c t c a m e fr o m Marasphalt. Inc., and totaled $48,379. Marasphalt also re* Celved a recommendation to the b o a rd from B e n n y A rn old , assistant superintendent for fa­ cilities and transportation. Other bidders on that project were Shannon-Whittle with a bid of $52,434.40 and Baste Asphalt and Construction Corp with a bid o f $65.701 37. . Other capital outlay projects Hsted for board approval Include correcting Inadequate ventila­ tion and Increasing the capacity of the air conditioning system at the District M edia Services Building In Sanford at a cost of $4,820. The tioard Is expected to ...P e r m give final approval to two high school projects which architect David Spear, director o f facilities planning and construction for the school board, states are almost complete: a grandstand at Lake Howell High School, south Seminole County, and a science renovation project for Lake Mary High School. La*e Mary. E v e n in g H e r a ld , S i n k n l , F I . With only two board members feeling qualified to vote, the board also denied 2-0 any rec­ ommendation to the city com­ mission concerning land at 370 W. Lake Mary Blvd. ...Reroute C ontinued from page 1A b o a rd m e m b e rs fe lt th e abandonm ent o f Sun D rive would leave at least one parrel of land west o f the church property without access to a street. A p­ School Board members are proval o f a site plan for Holy also scheduled to consider two Cross Lutheran Church hinged students' requests to attend a on approval of the Sun Bank school outside their assigned proposal zone, pooling the purchase of Another request from Sun school buses and bus equip­ Bank lo allow a left turn lane ment. approval of school bus from the proposed Sun Drive routes for the 1985-86 school east onto Lake Mary Boulevard year, final adoption o f pro­ was a! v i disregarded. ce d u res for suspension and " I don't think we can do a expulsion of exceptional educa­ thing with the left turn access.'' tion students, and appointment Talmadge said. He cited city and o f representatives to the Florida county desires to facilitate traffic S c h o o l Board A s s o c ia tio n 's flow on Lake Mary Boulevard. legislative and liaison com m it­ H o w ev er. Sun Bank r e p r e ­ tees. sentatives said that the left turn —J a n ie G n a t Iscrltlcal for the branch hank it Continued fro m page 1A people simply want to come and drink *’ He also said critics should realize "It's up to us as business people to sink or swim " Pertz termed as Inaccurate press reports saying he decided not to sell beer and wine after residents protested at the July P&Z bers* questions or present the request. Board members said that It would be the last postponement of that Issue and they would make a decision on Oct. 22 whether or not a representative appeared at that meeting. That request would change an A-l agriculture zoning o f more than 52 acres of land across the street from Lake Mary High School to a planned unit devel­ opment zoning which Is suitable for a p a rtm en t bu ild in gs. It would also change the com ­ prehensive land use plan from rural density residential (one dwelling unit per acrrl to high density residential (6-9 dwelling units per acre.) In their final action for the evening board members voted 4-0 to cancel their regularly scheduled meeting o f Sept 16 because there was nothing on the agenda for that meeting m enls," said Kussell Neff, pro­ fessional engineer for Camp. Dresser and McKee Inc.. In a letter to City Manager Kathy Rice. “ If a w aiver Is to be granted to allow this, then buf­ feting requirements need to be established." Hell's site plan requested a waiver of the required 24 feet of buffer zone between commercial and residential property because only 23 feel of space exists from the proposed buildings and resi­ dential property, Talmadge said, “ 1 can 't afford to let my property be devalued because hr doesn't have acceptable Ingress and egress on his site plans." Talmadge said In other business the (ward voted 44) to postponr until their Oct. 22 meeting a decision on a c h a n g e o f z o n in g req u e st because no representative of the property owner attended the inerting to answer board mem­ Claiming conflicts of Interest, both T a lm a d g e and board member Clay Sim m ons abs­ tained from voting on the Issue. Talmadge owns land to the north of the area In question and Simmons, as an attorney, repre­ sents Dr. Graham Bell, owner of the property. Charlrs Webster, vice chairman, and John Percy voted on the Issue and Buzz Pcisos was not at t he meeting. A main problem with the site plan concerned Ingress and egress to the property. "The Ingress/egress for this site Is located along the property's northern boundary und docs not meet the city of Lake M ary la n d s c a p in g re q u ire - W d a t id a y , Aug. M , t t t l - l A F M E S P IN A L E V A LU A T IO N meeting. Alter that meeting, Jerry Gross, who teases Ihe restaurant building to Pertz, lold the Evening Herald he and Pertz decided not to sell alcoholic beverages because It wasn't worth losing customers. Gross told the Herald ufler Monday's meeting he and Pertz had Indeed decided not to sell beer and wine hut changed their mind because they wanted the permission "In the back pocket" In case (hry decided to sell alcoholic beverages In the future. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith asked the commission how It could Justify not grunt­ ing the restaurant permission when It earlier lold Christo's across the street It could sell liquor. Farr -slid the difference is lhat Christo’s Is an enclosed restaurant while Hampion Gardens has lahlrs outside But Mayor Smith said she "could not Im agine" people silling at the outside tables gelling drunk — Rick Brunson WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w O a c K o r H ip P a in D i z z in e s s o r L o s s o l S le e p N u m b n e ss o l H a n d s or F e e l N e rv o u sn e ss Neck Pain or S tiffn ess r A A rm a n d S h o u l d e r P a in " ______ « U U m iM M C l AiSKNMINTS (■I'vatwa Indidn Pettaty kmhrvi. fuitiM Int. tkort t«t In t Short Arm fra: 4*4 iofl Ritk Owtr- A c a r r io ‘ Sabfatt T» Fait*, I M I m ’ ••i » * ’ 1 s ' * s o » * • q tw ya ■>, »n w « a t s r c s v i t i t o * n * t w is t » « s 4 n .o«t to x ir u s i '0 »*iC I. . . m i s ' iV* ki » i uBui t i o tort r u n s ! to n a s t 0 ’ *«t* llhvtC I lie w m a ' ( ' » -k|1 'u l s ' rt-'i •• '» » t nt i'*w|D » » * r l M i i i o * » * o iv im in rj »<x>*» o* n i» » o « . (usci ro r»| •O vIS TlM M t*’ * 0 * r„| >■><, t f * «X I f 1 a w h t'io tt 0* fO,4TMtht ...S. Africa Continued fro m page 1A of the Uni led Democrat lc Front. South Africa's largest legal opposition movement. He colled for a march today lo press for Mandela’s release. Provincial police chief Brig Gen Gcrt Odrndual called Ihe threatened march "a direct breach of the law and . a serious threat to public safety." President Plrter Botha made a surprise lour of riot torn black townships around Pori Elizabeth T u e s d a y and th r e a te n e d stronger action lo stem yearlong violence In which 650 people have been killed, most of them by police. " I can assure you the govern­ ment has not used all the force at Its disposal yet." Botha told a m e e tin g o f m oderate black counrllmen. the most frequent targets of radical black violence “ I will lake other steps lo make your efforts a success." Boesak, who Is "colored " — Deputy Foreign Minister Louis Ncl said Boesak was arresied under South Africa's sweeping security laws that permit (M ille r FroePomSevirtyt.. MCA Hw'fcOTftup'My . . . M o r r lw i'* ...,...... NCR Corp .................. 1410 Ploaeay . IIL* Scatty l ........................... IJN Souttwaal Bank ..III* SunTrvat ........................ 1JM UH M 'y UH )M4 >4 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * JS tS S S cH uTY *™°E»BEEF U S O A C H O IC E , H EAV Y W ESTERN PORTERHOUSE, W E S T C n N -r lH S T C U T » P | | D C n C T C A i ^ ! C H U C K * C U B E D S T E A K ; S T E A K T BONE, C LU B STEA K 9 * i f e ? 2 . 6 J rANILT PAK^-| 8 SAVfSl.MIX J U SD A G R A D E T U R K E Y SUPERM ARKET N E C K S , FARK AVE. 4 ISIh IT.. SANFORD OPEN 7 DAV8 6 AM 9 PM l D R U M S T I C K S 2 a JL a CHEEM^FRANKt L I. a q lb 6 LB. BOX c XIO SAVE 61* LB. USOA CHOICE. HEAVY WESTERN DELM0NIC0$Q STEAK lb. iJ q q iO O KINO OF THE DRILL SAVE 4161 LB. USDA CHOICE, HEAVY WESTERN CENTER CUT, SEVEN BONE ** li. OQ 1 . 0 0 lAVt 60' IX FAMILY PAK USDA CHOICE. HEAVY WESTERN CENTER CUT. SEVEN BONE CHUCK $4 4 ) n ROAST CO. DISPLAY YARD 17-92 — Fam Park Ph. 1M4M4 c 10 LB, BAD COOK N 0000 FRYER. BACK-OFF FRYER BREAST l.A O li THIGH or WINGS lb 6 LB. BOX £ OC DO SAVE 30‘ LB. UIOA CHOICE. HEAVY WESTERN FIRST CUT SIRLOIN STEAK a q O O 6AVE 6t* LB. 6 LB. BOX 5 OAKLAWN • ruatiu BOM • a a t i u i • noaitt it roue h it n o n * 1 . 5 8 L E Q EQ T R 8 . 5 m i ^ 1 . 5 8 i m i ftuaAA cum ALi MEAT SM OKED C l* $ C Q Q S A U S A G E h) m i OLO aaaif HFiClDFlIRB. NOT PO RK SAUSAGE ? Q Q C 111 ROLL A I N M V '•*•> Cara (M I>k i O - I 444 At BmoAart $4. 1224241 FroH ao Om F/nwrrs For All Occasion* ( E u llin s t B U F F E T '.■SiT. 323-1204 u 5 mi B E E F ? 9 » * * $ 1 * H A M . 5 8 SAVE It.40 LB. % 5 LBS. UP BUY 1 GET 1 FREE O L D S M IT H F IE L O ALL MEAT FRANKS *1.39 12 OZ PAK SAVE ri.39 PAK OLO SMITHFIELO ALL PORK *la89 SAVE tt J* LB. FRANKs 5 h i * 4 . 9 8 SAVE 41.47 BOX BRYAN SLICED HAM 6 CHEISE OR tPICID. LUNCHEON MEAT 5 m i $5 . 9 8 PAniEs3w*5.98 SAVE U.96 BOX ■ RYAN COCKTAIL BEEF FRANKS Vak 9MI f«$ Mil 0* pOf* fa* BBt I aft I *66 IM|M p 4 ' ; •• v•••' 2 !** I IH'I I r* 'to*4 3 MMIkf * " 1 Cr*-M»*'6 0* P#||i |H|i fwp>|| L$$ilR4ff Iifll' ** ##t» r**lAr*$ nocall FUIL. ALL FLAV O R yt Q C D R IN K S O A ilf r O . MttONT FlORtOA. I RICH HOMOOtMUID M ILK $4 Q O G ALLO N liO O OLD IMUMFIfID FRANKS 12 02. PAK COON1RV FAIR «INU BUI BREAD 0 AQC 20 0 2 . L O A F 2 fCS U»0A OAAM TURKEY - l( NECK m oooo FRYER c T H IG H S 9 FlOAaOA UAAOI LARGE EGGS co m u. mi $1 C Q 1 . 9 0 *2.49 SAVE 92.49 LB. SAVE 44.92 BOX l$M' •••61 Ct» IKl \0p¥ 0 7 Q C 2 FAM f 9 UftOA OIUM TURKEY ,-^ $ 1 | Q D R U M S T K S D boi i i l v 5»o. $1 I Q l a i j Q C ooz *7 8 SAVE 60* LB. $ 1 4 Q l . l O f m n k ! i o & * 7 .9 9 1 PRODUCE U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES 10 u. 98 U S. NO. 1 POTAT5°o“ *3.98 FANCY RED OR OOLD DELICIOUS APPLES 3 LB BAG M THOMPSON SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPES l ia$.. BARTLETT PEARS la. 59* 59* PANCY YELLOW ONIONS 3 LB. BAG 49* CRISP CELERY 2 STALK 89* QEORQIA JUMBO SWEET POTATOES 4 » 1 OOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 3 »*1 LB. 19* OREEN I ayAtt jumoo all aw l TURKEY W IN G S 100V. P U R E * G R O U N D BEEP OR PORK C A S H COM N OOOO S S S & COO« HOOOO * BRYAN FU LLY COO KED X -LE A N B O N E L E S S ■ RYAN ALL MEAT-CHEESE _ MarWa A Croaita SAVE If.00 LB. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ! * * SAUSAGE l b . hunt m o num ent Gena Hunt, Ownsr c lb. SAVE 60* LB. B O N U S * * * ★ 8 X********* *********************************** ************ COOK N OOOO CHUCK STEAK 9 A q . 9 t Pflca# Good Aug 29 Sepl 4 BRYAN ■ SLICED EPICS LUNCHEON CHEESE j - $ 1 8 LB SAVE 61* LB. » LB. * 4 LB. BOX S LB BOX * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ FAMILY PAK UJ4 ji S A IR P O R T B L V D - S ^ N F O R O '2471 * Um S A N F O R D 121 2 145)63 76 1 • A t Utual This S a u t e I* FREE O R L A N D O 646 0369 4 F U P r o g r tti TheI# quof a f (oni provided by n u m b e r» of ff*e Nstinnsl A toocisttoo ot Securities D esioro ore repreoon tsfi*e Infer Pooler p r ic e • so o f m id m orn in g todsy Infer P oster m orkofo chongs ftueughouf f*e rfoy •rsffgd* re to n m s r* tf> m e'hPemn Bid A ik IfU Altanllc Dank . . . f t ........... J f H American Pioneer SAL *>» ft*. ....................... java Jan Barnett Bank Florida Power MICKS. FRA N K C — Funarot tery'ca* lor Fran* C H lckt t l. ** Apt 01 Redding Gordon, Sanford »K> d *d T h u n d e r will bo *• II * m Saturday •' Maw Ba'twl Mnaiorvery Boptlit Chu»th wits ttw Rav Hobart Doctor officiating Buriat will bo In tha Odd Fallow Com otory, Santord View ing will bo D O I O p m Friday Sunrlto Funeral Homo Incharga W H IT l WATSON St — Funeral w rrica t lor Wotton Made White. *1. ot 111 *lr Lawrence Orlve Lari lord who died Monday, will bo hold at >p m Thuf tdey In the Or am How Funeral Homo chapel with the Ray Raymond Croc bar officiating Frlonda may tall today 1 a and 1 a p m at the funeral home Oram no* Funeral Noma charge B IR N T 1 IN . S TA N LIY t - M e m o ria l t a r ,'Cat for Hanley 6 Bernlto". U . of Ifa# Lake Martham Rood. Sanford, will bo he'd Thurtday at II a m In tha Good Shepherd Lutheran Church with the Rev Oaniel C. Coy officiating Burial will be at a later dale Gram tow Funeral Noma In charge i m w U Caearaf fbhdt lo a lo rd Ltfct S o ry 8 P.M. N F O H D P A I N C O N T R O L C L IN IC OO fF C H I R O P R A C T I C , I N C . t a » .a STOCKS Funeral Notices Om total O m -TO. dinances as they rrlale lo (rets, as well as material hrnrflrlal lo pet owners dial we'll include in the envelope when we rn ill ihrni the license lag," McIntosh said —Janie G natt, Deane Jordan " W e ll also have literature printed up detailing county or­ F lo rid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te . S T E V E J. B A S I C K Mr. Steve J. Baslck, 70, of Born Sept 27. 1907 In New York 2611 Fulmouth Road. Maitland, City, he moved to Altamonte died Monduy at Winter Park Springs from there In 1965. He Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 3, was a retired electrician and was 1914 In Miami, he moved to a Protestant. He was a member Maitland Irom Westchester. III. o f th e C orn u cop ia M asonic In 1979. He was a quality control . Lodge. Flushing. N.Y. Inspector a n d a m em ber of . .Survivors Include his wife. Ascension Lutheran Church. Marlon; son. Thomas. Altamonte Springs. Casselbewrry. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral Survivors Include his wife. Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In M a rg ie M.; th r e e brothers. Mlrharl. Palos Heights. 111.. John charge of arrangements. W A T S O N W A D E W H IT E and George, both o f Chicago Mr. Walson Wade White. 62, of Ridge. 111., and Joseph of Las Vegas; two sisters. Anne Drury. 212 Sir Lawrence Drive. San­ Aurora. 111., und Mary Anne ford. died Monday at his home. Born Sepl. 28. 1922 In North Wehrly, Las Vegas B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Carolina, he moved to Sanford In 1983 from Homestead. Fla. He Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In was a long haul truck driver and charge of arrangements. a Baptist. F R A N K C. H IC K S He Is survived by his wile Ocle; Mr. Frank C. Hicks. 85. of Apt. three sons. Anlhony. Anchorage. 92, Rrddlng Gardens. Sanford, died Thursday as the result of a Alaska. Walter and Hubert, both traffic accident In Dr Bury. Born of Sanford: two stepsons. Ronald Bordner. Homestead, and Steven March 16. 1900 In Sanford, hr Bordner. Clearwater: two daughlived here most of Ills life. Hr lers. Brtnda Goodrow, Coldsprattended lucul schools and Rock Ing. Minn . and Diana Brunei. C a s tle C a t h o lic S c h o o l In Casselberry: brother. Eugene Virginia. Hr was a Methodist and White, Chesapeake. Va.; sister. a r e t ir e d lo c a l c e m e te r y Mary Ellen Wiles. Richmond. gravrdlggrr and caretaker. V a : 13 grandchildren. Survivors Include a daughter, G ra in k o w F u n era l llo m r . E th e l H eaves. O rla n d o ; an Sanford. Is In chnrgr of ar­ adopted son. Frank C. Hicks III, rangement* Sanford: u brother. John H. 8’A.M/L to hold people mdrlhiiielv and prevent even lawyers and family members from visiting thrm Nrl said Boesak could lie held Incommunicado lor renewable periods of stx moil I lis. with two-weekly vlsiis from a magis­ trate und u doctor Boesak's wife. Dorolhv. said. " I think II Is absurd. There are so (cw people who are sllll advocating |>racrful change In this country " se e C ontinu ed f r o m page l A AREA DEATHS H ick s. S a n fo rd : six grandc h i l dr e n : 12 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n : one great -great grandson Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is In charge ol arrange­ ments. LUCY BE LL H ILEM AN Mrs. Lucy Hell Hllrman, 64. of 137 Alder A v e ., A ltam onte Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospllai-Orlando. Born July 24, 1921 In B erea. W .V a., she m oved lo Altam onte Springs from West Virginia hi 1982 She was a homemaker and a Sev­ enth-day Adventist. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e a son, W a lter. A lta m o n te Springs: d a u g h t e r . N a n c y H e lle r . Damascus. Md.: five brothers. James Bee. Claude Bee. both of Canton. Ohio. Marvin Bee. Falls Church. Va.. Ersel Bee. Col­ u m b ia . S . C . . F r a n k B ee . Baltimore: five grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Fores! City. Is In charge o f arrangements. JOSEPH M. ULM Joseph Michael Ulm. Infant, of 415 Norwood Court, Oviedo, died Monday at Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. He was born August In Orlando, Survivors Include his mother. J a n e; father. J o n ; brother. Joshua, all o f Oviedo: paternal grandparrnlB. Dwight and Vera U lm . C le a r w a te r ; m aternal gran d paren ts. K en n eth and Jeanette Meade. Rockville, Md B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrangements H. ALBERT VARNUM Mr. H. Albert Varnum. 77. of 375 Palm Springs Drive, Alta monte Springs, died Saturday at Ihe lerm used In South Africa to describe people of mixed race — was arresied as he headed for ihe "colored" University of the Western Cope, where he Is rhuptaln, to Investigate reports police Invaded the campus and detained a number of students SUGAR 5 LA. BAG litzih. Q Q C 9 9 HEAD CABBAGE �% Evening Herald (U S P S 4(1 1M ) 300 N FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305 322 2611 nr 831 9993 Wednesday, August 28, 1985— 4A W a y n e D. Doyle, P u b lU h e r T h o m a s Giordano, M a n a g in g E d ito r M e lv in A d k in s, A d v e rtisin g D ire cto r Home r t r lu r r y W r r k , 81 10 M on th. H 75 3 Month' 914 25, fl M o n th -, 827 fXi Year. 851 fX> ISv Malt Vvrrk 81 50. M onth 8 6 0 0 .3 M onth- 81 MOO 0 M on ths 832 50 Year. 800 0 0 Cardinal Industries Deserves Credit Drug and alcoh ol use In th e w orkplace la becom ing a n ation al disgrace a n d threatens the safety o f th ose em ployees w h o engage In such a d a n g ero u s practice. - a s w ell as the safety o f th eir cow orkers. It Is. th erefore, to the cred it o f Cardinal Industries In Sanford that the firm recently conducted an Internal probe o f alleged drug use at Its plant. T w o e m p lo y e e s were fired and a few others resigned w h e n the In vestigation was con­ cluded. Il had b e n t ru m ored th a t 70 to HO em ployees had been fired or fo rc ed to resign over alleged d ru g use or for pilfering, but John J olln sk l, m edia relailons d ire cto r for the firm , q u ic k ly put those ru m ors to resl He said the n u m b e r o f em ployees w h o r< signed was co n sid era b ly few er than the rum ored 70 or HO. and em p h asized that p ilfe rin g was not Involved. As Is the ca se w ith many o th e r companies faced w ith Increased absenteeism and loss of productivity because of e m p lo y e e drug or a lco h o l a b u s e , C a rd in a l In it ia t e d a re­ habilitative e m p lo y e e assistan ce program Th e com p an y pays for the p rogra m , and any worker — not Just those with d ru g or alcohol problems, but those wllh m arital o r emotional prob lem s a s w e ll — can p a rtic ip a te cost-free. C ard in al p r o te c ts those e m p lo y e e s by keeping their Id en tity confidential. It'sa p rogra m w ell worth h a vin g. Landmark Law August m a rk s the 20th a n n ive rsa ry of the signing o f th e Voting Rights Ar t by thenPresident L y n d o n .Johnson C le a rly , this civil rights s ta tu te was one ol the most significant p ie ce s o f legislation rn a c le d dur­ ing a tu m u ltu ou s decade that saw black Am ericans b re a k down most o f the barriers that kept th em from vo tin g a n d winning elective office. In 1904. th ere w ere only UUO b la ck elected officials In th e United States: os of last January th e re w re 6,050. T h e largest In­ crease, ol co u rse, was In the S ou th , which has 53 percent o f the nation’s black population and 63 percen t o f all black e le c te d officials. During the last 20 years, the n u m b e r ol black registered v o te rs lias Increased 2H percent In the South. T h a t brings the share o l voting-age Southern b la ck s w ho arc reg istere d to 61) percent. The lan d m a rk act abolished literacy tests and sim ilar v o tin g restrictions. It authorized the U.S. A tto rn e y General to sen d federal officers to Jurisdictions that had such restric­ tions, In ord er to register m in ority voters and oversee e le c tio n s . Th e a tt o r n e y general, m oreover, w a s directed to ch a lle n g e the tisr ol poll taxes In state elections A lth o u g h th e V o tin g R ig h t s A ct was designed to en fran chise blacks, its provisions h ave sin ce b e e n extended to lllsp an lcs. A sla n -A n te rlc a n s, A m erican In dian s, and native Alaskans. In fact, the act Itsell was e x te n d e d In H1H2 for 25 m ore years. Th e renew al ca m e alter a protracted co n gression al debate resu ltin g lit a com prom ise stipu latin g that a g g r ie v e d parlies need only p ro v e discrim inatory results rather than Intent on the pari o f ele ctio n officials T h e results lest, however. Is tem pered by language re q u irin g that co u rts lake Into account the "to ta lity of circ u m sta n ce s" when considering co m p la in ts under the act. All litis lia s m uddled the w a te rs somewhat by requ irin g Judges lo sc ru tin ize election results as w e ll us voter represen tation In districts ihut h ave historically discrim inated against m in orities. Nevertheless, the Voting Rights Act has dem onstrated Its va lu e during (h e hint tw o decades by b roa d en in g the electoral base. D em ocracies n eed |usl that periodically to rem ain rep resen tative BERRY'S WORLD "You're nothing but HUMANf arotten m ale chauvinist DICK WEST G u a r in i S ays Im m ig ra n ts L a n d e d In N e w J e r s e y WASHINGTON (UPI) — According to u lawsuit remanded lo a state court In New Jersey last week, millions of Immigrants who were pro­ cessed oa Ellis Island first set foot on American soil In the Garden State. They may have thought they were in New York but In a case brought by Rep Frank Guarlnlt D-N.J., they have another think coming. Guarlnl and IO other .Jerseyites claim the Empire Slate wrongfully has exercised Jurisdic­ tion over that historic site, as well as lledloc Island on which the Stator of Liberty was r reeled A suit embodying ihrlr plea was sent bark to a state court alter being transferred to federal court at New York's request. More than mere Jursldctlon Is Involved A major tourist attraction. ‘ Miss Liberty” generates about SSO.tXX) a year In state lax revenues Under a pact signed in IH34. that money lias flowed into New York senders Mot If Guarlnl’s argument Is upheld, sales lax dollars from tickets purchased by Liberty visitors would enrich New Jersey Instead. As would any such revenue springing from a proposed 850 million conference renter on Ellis island The impact the border war might have on the morale o f naturalized citizen s cannot be measured It may be presumed however, that few Immigrants believed their Initial contact wllh their new homeland was through New Jersey. A glance at a Rand-NcNally road map shows that both Hudson River Islands are Indeed closer to New Jersey than to New York. Plus the stale line appears to favor the Garden State. If you care to confirm this geography lesson with a tape measure, you will find that Iledloe and Ellis Islands are almost 2 miles front New York City hut only about 2.0(X> yards off the Jersey shore From this distance. It appears that New York has some geography on Its side, loo For lnstar.ee. the Islands are In what Is known us New York Harbor II New .Jersey olflclals wan* to use the. . as a lax base, perhaps thry might start bv trying to presuadr Hand MrNallv In the location as Hoboken Harbor Proximity alone shouldn't decide the ques­ tion II hesitate to use words like "proxim ity." "em bodying" and "rem anded" but when writ­ ing about legal disputes. I sometimes gel carried a wav with lawyer lin g o ! Staten Island, an Integral part o f New York City. Is closer to Bayonne. N J than to Brooklyn, the nearest borough But you don't find Guarini claiming South Beach for New Jersey, The congressman, whose home district In­ cludes the western terminus of the Wechawkrn ferry, says the 1H34 pad gave New York commercial and navigation rights In the area without making Ellis and Bedloe pari of that state s territory. By h i s lig h t s , New York has b e e n " u n j u s t l y I d e n t if y e n r ic h e d " b y a s s e r t in g J u r is d ic t io n Guarlnl. Incidentally, attended Columbia Uni­ versity and Is a graduate of the New York University school o f taw Since what has happened thus far Is regarded as a legal victory for New Jersey, he apparently learned his lessons well ROBERT WAGMAN DON GRAFF S. Africa Has The A-Bomb? Few Last Words On S. Africa A frw last words In this spare — al least for the time Iwlng — on the subject of South Africa They are occasioned by an II lomlnutlng Interview wllh a "senior administration ollt> Ih I" that (topped up on I hr Irnnl page of the New York Tim es the oth er day It concerned the confidential ills Missions In Vienna tieiwern Ameri­ can and Sou Hi African emissaries a week before President Plrlrr W lint ha's speech In Durban rejecting any Immediate and s|teclflc con­ cessions to Smith A frica’s seething tilark majority Illuminating In several respects, the interview clearly was solicited by the Interviewee lo publicize the administration's version ol what transpired in Vienna It was no scoop tor the Times. On the con trury. It lalls Into the category ol managed news The Times was l>e|ug used (or tlie- government's purjtnsrs Nothing new In that, tl happens all the time, llul It’s worth recalling the next tim e someone tn Washington Indignantly blames the press lor Intonnallon leaks The senior administration olllrlal doing the leaking tri this case was not otherwise Identllled to the story Hot It was obvious that lie was Hotterl (' MrPurlanr. the ptesl (Irnt's national security adviser who led the Alilrrlctm team In the Vienna talks Brlrlly. McKarlntir told the Times that Botha did not soy In Durban what (lie Americans had been led In Vienna to believe he would They undrrstiMHl dial there would he sjjeclflc concessions by the Smith African government that would In v a lv e som e lorm o l p o litic a l partIclp.tllnu lor blacks and lead to "|Miwrr sharing'' — quotes by the T i m e s , and th u s a|>|>arentlv McFailane's wolds On the basts ol that understand mg lie said, hi- team had agreed In a South African request to keep details ol the discussions secret until Botha spoke T h e Americans kept Ihrlr part ol the bargain But thr Smith Altlculis. as die whole w orld now knows, did not re­ ciprocate In riled , MiTutlanr. is saying that hr and the American government were snookered Well, that's diplomacy The only rrul cause fur surprise here Is that there should tie any surprise at the duplicity o( thr South Africans They do It all the time, as the Reagan administration should al­ ready know Irm11 experience WILLIAM RUSHER Falwell To The Rescue 11 Is Just possible that Jerry Falwell. by his timely intervention. Will nutnage lo derail I be great locomotive of liberal r/lllclsni that has recently dominuled all illsMissions ot South Africa and its problems Falwell not only has the guts to -peak the truth on this subject, hut commands national attention when he speaks it As a result. Ills statements during and alter Ills recent visit to South Africa dashed oddly with the coordinated rhythms ol the anti Smith Africa lobby It was rather as it somebody trail suddenly blown a blast mi a Inha in the middle ol a string quartet Inlcrcsiliigiy. Falwell’s comments pa rallel almost ex a c tly certain p o in ts I made to a column in und March. |usl alter my own most recent trip to South Africa I rc ported lor example, itr.it the South African government Lit from stun ding put. was "m oving so rapidly toward reform on the racial trout that it was to danger ol Iruduring Its ow n (w hite) political base 1 .dw ell similarly conllrmed that South Africa Is "m aking progress" toward reform, and pointed out that II President Botha "moves so rapid­ ly that he leave* Ills constituency behind" he will probably he re placed hy someone less willing lo accept changes I wrote In March that l had "not found a single res|x>ns|ble South African — Irli. right or center, while, black or 'colored'" — who favored disinvestment by American corporations Falwell told a press conference In Pretoria that "I have yet in Hint one person — black, colored, while or Indian — who wants disinvestment " I a d v ise d re a d e rs o f m y M arch colum n lhal "B ishop Desmond Tutu cuts a much smaller swath tn South Alrlca than he does In Ihe United Stales ” Arriving hark in Washington. Fallwell called Bishop Tutu a phony Why do yon siip|M>sr Falwell s observations arc almost Identical with mine? The answer Is simple These are lire lads about South Alrlc.i most visible to any American whn goes there and looks al the situation without Ix-mg blinded bv a determination to topple the present government as soon as possible, whatever ■lit* cost The average American can hardly Ik- expected to know — certainly the lll>eral media haven’t told him — that early tills year Ihe South African government Invited all ele­ ments ol black opinion not com ­ mitted to violence tn jturtldpalc In a national convention to discuss ways and means ol bringing llie <nuniry s blacks tutu Its political processes. Nor have our media pointed out that the recent outbursts ol black vio­ lent r against blacks are the work ol revolutionaries hem on terrorizing those who favor a peaceful com|>minlsc w ith the country's whiles. Die slgnlllcum r ot Falwcll's move is that tie has the eommunlcallon lacillltcs and organizational Infrastrui lure to do battle with the lltK-ral propaganda machine on Its own terms It calls for disinvest­ ment. very well, he will cull lor increased investment In U.S com­ panies that do business In South Alrlca It tails for banning thr sale ol Krugerrands; he will urge his followers to buy Krugerrands. WASHINGTON INK A I - Is South Afrira a nuclear power? With the country becoming a hot spot, new attention is being given to the claim that South Africa tested a nuclear bomb In 1979 — and the United States covered up Ihr evi­ dence. On SejJt 22. 1979. a strange double flash of light was observed by thr U S spy satellite VELA which operated over the South Atlantic To exjierts Interpreting the data, the phenomenon was unusual, hut they had seen similar occur reners. Their initial top-secret conclusion was that the satellite had observed a nuclear bomb detonated in ihr ntrnoaphere Since the flash was seen to the south and west of South Africa, tl was assumed that the a nuclear test had been carried out by that country — or Israel, or by both nations acting Jointly However, as the news of the sighting became public, the Carter administration quickly moved to dispel the Idea that the satellite had seen a nuclear lest It was argued. In gnat detail, that thr satellite had actually seen a natural phenome­ non — perhaps a double strike of super lightning.” whlih is un­ common. but not unheard of According to a July 1980 White House r r j K i r t . the Slotr Department concluded that "although the j k i h s I bllity that the signal was of nuclear origin and cannot tie ruled uut entirely, it probably was not from a nuclear explosion " The Reagan administration has repeated that explanation, staling that the United States has no dlrrd evidence thul either South Africa or Israel Is capable of producing nuclear weapons, let alone testing a nurlrur device In addition, the South A frican governm ent has always denied that a nuclear test took place In 1979. or that it has a nuclear capability Now. how ever, ojip on en ls ol South Africa's apartheid govern­ ment have released a new study which claims that thr satellite did. in fact, observe a nuclear detona­ tion In addition, the rr|>ort accuses the Carter and Reagan administra­ tions o f covering up the (act that Ihe mystery flashes were caused by a nuclear device. The 29-pagr report — released by Rep, John Conyers. D-MIch., and th e p r i v a t e , a n t l - a p a r t h e l d Washington Offlre on Alrlca — Is the work of Dr. Ronald Walters, a Howard University political science professor. JA C K ANDERSON D eath S q u ad s Roam ing S. A f r ic a ? By Jack A n derson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - As thr (truth loll in South Alrlca mounts, dis­ turbing charges have been made hy unit apartheid groups They claim that many ot tlit- killings were not random acts ol violence, hut the work o f "death squads" sanctioned by Ihe while-minority government The South African government, through Its embassy In Washington, has objected " s t e r n l y " to the allegations ‘'All cases ol unnatural death In South A frica are in­ vestigated with every resource," the emtiasHV stated. Herr Is what our associate Vicki Warren has learned, nevertheless, about the alleged death-squad activ­ ities — The assassination ol Victoria klxcngc. defense lawyer lor 16 black activists on trial for treason In Picicnnurtlzburg, stirred reports ol g o v e rn m e n t -en co u ra g ed death squads Ms Mxrtigr was gunned down outside hrr home bv four h o o d ed blacks b e lie v e d to he imllccrnrn The Lawyers Committee on Civil Rights Under Law has written lo Secretary of Stale George Shultz and to Senate Foreign Rela­ tions Committee Chairman Richard Lugar. R in d . asking tor an In vestlg a tlrm Into Ms M x ru g c's murder In addition. Am nesty Interna­ tional bus called on the South African government to conduct an Independent Inquiry Into attacks on black opposition leaders — The Detainees' Parents Support Com m ittee, originally formed In I9HI to help thr (amities ol Jailed dissidents, has now begun to keep track o f Ihe number of individuals who are rounded up by the police, and Ihe number of those loutid dead a n d b e l i e v e d to h a v e b e e n ussussinatrd. One young teuder ot Ihe Congress of South African Students. Eddie Malutckc, was taken oil the train by |M>hcr on his way home to the black township of Soweto on May 10. He hasn't hern seen since. — The unexplained deaths of Mutlhew Goniwc and three other members ol a black activist group culled the United Democratic Front led to demands fur an Investigation ol their killings — In neighboring Namibia, oc­ cupied by South African troops, the Bar Council of South West Africa two years ago asked for Ihe op(Mitnimeiu ol a Judicial commission "tn consider the problem of security legislation and practices: thr abuse ot power; deaths in detention and o th e r Ir r e g u la r itie s and malpractices relating to detention without trial: ways and means of protecting citizens against abuse." This lawyers' group also disclosed the existence of a death squad called Koevacl. which Is Afrikaan for "crow bar." According to Judicial proceedings and news reports. Koevocl gunmen tortured and killed jiresumed opponents and buried Ihe victim s In unmarked graves. A leader of the detainees' supjxrrt group said there Is a suspicion that Koevoct was disbanded but that some of Its hired guns are now operating In South Africa — Acting on reports that victims ot ofllclal violence were being buried In u cemetery' In Zwlde Township, members of the United Democratic Front uncovered a mass grave rontalnlng the remains of three adults and 47 children Authorities said (h r bodies were those of pauper* Amnesty International has writ­ ten "Events hate occurred In the context of many allegations that other recent attacks on known opponents o f apartheid have been carried out by, or with the knowl­ edge of. the police, and of reports suggesting the existence of death I. , M �# E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo rd . F l^ W e d n e s d a y . A u g . I I . 1 M J - 5 A M a g a zin e : N A S A Plans Star W a rs' E x p e rim e n t L o o k in g lo r an Independent Ajgcnt? One iiiimc suys-it best. CAFE CANAVERAL ILPIl An aerospace magazine says he space agency has come up with a plan that would help the Defence Department test Star W ars laser technology using Instrumented satellites A viation W eek and Space Technology' reported that the Defense Department will ticcide soon whether to give the Na­ tional Aeronautics and Space Administration several million dollars lo start work on tw‘n laser test protects. HeraU r%tt* St OvrS LtniSH Chain Reaction T h ro e O rla n d o d riv e rs , in c lu d in g K a th le e n J. B ehan w ho s its in h e r 1977 Toyota w h ic h su sta in e d an e stim a te d S t,000 d a m a g e to the fro n t an d re a r, w ere in v o lv e d in a tour c a r a c c id e n t on L a k e M a r y B o u le v a rd n e a r In ste rsta te 4 at about 3 40 p m M o n d a y A fo u rth d riv e r, w ho w a s at the head ot the p a ck , had the r e a r ot h is v e h ic le tapped, but a p p a re n tly d ro v e aw a y w ithout r e a liz in g he had been in an a ccid e n t, p o lic e sa id No in ju rie s w e re re p o rte d am o n g the d riv e rs w ho w ere a ll rid in g alo n e G ilb e r t Lee H e n d ric k s , d r iv e r of a 1973 C h e v ro le t, w as c ite d for fa ilu r e to use due c a re H e a lle g e d ly set off the c h a in re a c tio n by d riv in g Into the re a r of M s. B e h a n 's c a r and se n d in g it Into the 1980 C h e v ro le t ot Jo se p h S ch m id t. One project would involve a small satellite railed Chcms.it that would b<- carried Into orbit In 1987 by a spare shuttle to release gases that would provide largets for ground-based lasers, tin- rr|x>rt said useful If the Soviet Union devel­ oped a way to release a gas cloud around a missile as a defensive measure T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE * 2575 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd % ^4 u to - Ou ’rtvrs In sura net■ I 11c llattu Aviation Week said Lt Gen. James Abrahamson. the head of President R eagans Strategic Defense Initiative, or Star Wars, program , recently met with NASA officials to make sure SDI makes the best use of scientific data from NASA and Interna­ tional spacecraft. The oilier project would t>e a spacecraft that would eject tour small Instrument probes around the gas cloud and possibly one prolx- in tile gas "Abrahamson and other SDI officials said II Is becom ing Increasingly clear that NASA's space science satellites nrr vital to understanding how many space-bused m issile defense programs could be afTecled by space phenomena mu yet wril understood." the magazine said II approved. Hie magazine said laser beams could be b ird inward the space cloud and ihr deployed instruments would be used lo determine how the brain was affected by the gas. Such Information would be The magazine said NASA ts interested In SDI support ol the development of the satellites "because the same spacrcralt useful to SDI would be rqualh Useful lor NASA's basic science work “ Ph. 322-0285 It "U n d ersta n d in g such phe nomena could make the dif­ ference between developing a successful or marginal missile defense." the report said t jr N e w L ife C h r is t ia n S e h o o l A M IN ISTR Y OF F IR S T ASSE M B LY O F GOD KINDERGARTEN AND GRADES 1-12 • S tro n g P h o n ic s P ro g n m • • • • T h e w om an e lu im r tl her husband ullaekrd her when Incame home. She alleged lo a Seminole t'miutv slierlfT* depu­ ty thui ihe man tried in choke her and wrestled her lo On­ ground He also allegedly struck a friend. Sheila Johnson. 29. of 2B4 A/.dea Drive. Long wood, and pushed her ami her eiutdren onto an ojM ii door ol a dish­ washer a sheriffs report said Th e man claimed he was CALENDAR TH U R SD A Y, AU O U ST 29 In te r n a tio n a l T r a in in g In C o m m u n ic a tio n G r e a t e r (• S e m in o le C lub (p revln u tsly Touslmlxtrensl, 7:30 p,m „ Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on Stale Road 436, (second ami fourth Thursdays. T h ea tre-ln -th e W orks w ill jirrsenl a previously unproduced play by Mordecal Gorelik. The Feast o f Unreason. 8 p.m.. Uni­ versity ot Central Florida Ulaek Bo* Theatre Open to die public. Admission free Sanlord AA. 1201 W First St.. 5 30 p m . closed discussion, and 8 p m . open. s|>eakrr lo Ms Johnson weren't men­ tioned in thr report and she was given a refcral notice, meaning she has 10 days In which to decide ll she wants lo press charges against the man ac­ cused III (lie ease A c t io n R e p o rts * Fires * Courts * Police attacked by Ihe women who lit) him and tried to wrestle him to the floor when hr tried to lake his car keys from his wile, the re|M>rt said. The wife claimed her neck had hern Injured and I lie husband said Ins neck, arm and wrtsi were hurt In the sculflr. Injuries K r ls ie n K u h n s , 2 0 . and Michael John Kuhns. 24. of 108 Valley t'lrcle. l.imgwood. were arrested at ilieir home at about 8 15 p in, Monday They arc scheduled to up|>cur In court Sept l nU H G LAK IES A TH EFTS Catherine H Myers. 69, of 385 I S Sanford Avc . Sanford, gave deputies the name of a P a trio tic E m p h a s is Concerned. D e d lc a le d Teachers C h a ra cle t T ra in in g G oal M o tiva tio n S tro n g E m p h a s is O n The b a sic Fundam entals O t E d u c a tio n S C H O O L B EG IH S S EPT. 3rd ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR 1985-86 TERM i .i l l I'siM m Ik iY iil Kv*in» 3 2 2 -B 2 2 2 Admmisir.itiw F in a n c ia l S e rv ice s P . O . B o x 6063 -B O r la n d o , F L 32853 C a ll ( 305 ) 849-0560 suspect who may have stolen a television, two end tables, a b a th ro o m c a rp e l and a bedspread with a com bined value ol $ 145 from a rental unit ai her home l>ciwren Friday and Monday A sk For Deane W txxl D E A N E R. W O O D A S S O C IA T E Fourteen Interior doors worth $80 each were stolen front the garage ol a home under (-(in­ struction at 531 Estates "lace Long wood, between Saturday and Monday, according to a report James Allman ol J T Jones Co., 297 Whooping lamp. Altamonte Springs, filed with deputies. R E D JONES’ VILLAGE FLEA MARKET • • • • • T each R e a d in g In K ind ergarten H igh A c a d e m ic S la n d a u H In d iv id u a liz e d C urriculum Info rm ed P a re n ts Are the R u le R ather Than The E ic e p llo n Couple Do Battle, Charged With Spouse Abuse A l.ongwiHxl i otiplr charged with buttery spouse abuse fol­ lowing a battle at th dr home Monday have tieen released on $500 bond eaeb M io o iiss lint- narnr u u it nil. tuts sp ecialIred In help ing people * llh their fin a n c ia l planning since ItJZT and o ilers m ans pro g ram s that a ir no! ava ila b le through Suur lo c a l honk or brokerage h im II you »ould like to rrvlrvv your current plan In the areas ol tac caving s, investm ents, retirem ent p lan ning tash a<<um ulaltons. or insurance pro te ctio n Vnu .Serving Nan/onf Am i Neighboring Com m unities " I G re w U p In S a n fo rd . W ent T o S chool A t S e m in o le , A nd N o w I A m B ack T o W o rk A n d L iv e In M y H o m e to w n " C A L L O R HE TURN THIS FORM TO THE A H O V E ADDRESS NAME ADDRESS PHONE -J LABOR DAY SPECIALS 1500 FRENCH A V E . IN SA N FO R D COUPON, _ BOAR’S HEAD BOLOGNA 4 X 8 - TABLE on sate *1.69 lb ^ 3 SUNDAYS E n fo\ ’ A Day With Old l-'rira d s OPEN WED. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. For Inf or m otion PMONI ay a » Let Us Give Youa Taste Ot Feasting Italian Style Featuring Imports horn Italy a 1 c 831-1108 H O M E M A D E IT A LIA N S A U S A G E H O T • SWEET • C H E E S E tog 9 19 *1.59 lb *1.69 IB C o n v e n ie n tly L o ca te d FAIRMONT PLAZA J u s l Vr M l. N. o t 434 Dpi 9 U S 600 Hw y. 17 02 N. Long w ood, Fla. It you nk9 ItSllSD you II lO f UI* Oviedo AA. H p m . closed. First United Methodist Church. O v e r r a le r s A n o n y m o u s , o p e n . 7 30 p m.. Community United M ethodist Church. H igh w ay 17-92. Cassell terry Newcomers meeting, 7 pm Call Jean at 830-0995 Also. 7:30 p m . In Ihe annex conference room behind F lo rid a Hospital- A lta m o n te . State Road 436. A lta m on te Springs F R ID A Y . AUGUST 30 Central Florida Klwants Club. 7 30 a .m ., F lorid a F ed eral Savings and Loan. Slate Road 438 at 434. Altamonte Springs S em in ole Sunrise K lw an ls Club, 7 a.nt,. Airport Restaurant, Sanford. O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole. 7 30 a m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs Central Florida Blood Bank F lo r id a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te Branch, 601 E Altamonte Avc.. 9 a m. t o 5 p m. Gentle Exercise lor seniors. 10 30 a m.. Casselberry Senlur Center. 200 N. Lakr Triplet Drive. Casselberry S e m in o le C o u n ty F oru m sponsored by Ihr Area Agency on Aging to determine needs of senior citizens. 1:30-3:30 p m.. Cause)(terry City Hall. 95 Lake Triplet Drtve. Casselberry. Seminar by Mordecal Gorelik, uuthor. educator and scenic de­ signer. on scene design. I p in. Call U niversity T h eatre De­ partment at 275-2861 for details. L e c tu r e , T o w a rd a L a r g e r Theutrv. by Gorelik. 8 p in .! UCF Black Box Theatre, open to the public. Weklva AA Ino smoking). 8 p.m . W e k lv u P r e s b y t e r ia n Church. SR 434. al Weklvu Springs Road Closed Longwood AA. 8 p m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood Alanon, same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. H p.m.. Si. R ich ard 's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m . 1201 o m m W. First St.. Sanford. •. i �» A - E v e n in g H e r a ld , td r H e r d , F l. W t W W T , A tfg K , I I I ! j ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hospitals Cited For Mistreatment Of AIDS Patients State heallh officials said In one Incident one man was shackled to his bed and left lying In his own feces for 12 hours. NEW YOKk (LJI’IJ - Slate heallh officials have cited five hospitals for mistreating AIDS patients and are Investigating other allrgallons, Including a r hnrgr one prtvm patient was handcuffed to his bed for seven weeks. Bellevue Hospital In Manhattan, one of five hospitals cited by the department, was being Investigated for an Incident In which an AIDS patient In the prison wing was handcuffed to his bed for seven weeks and allowed only five minutes each day to clean himself. Health Department spokesman I'cter Slocum said, " It sounds like the plague.” said Dr. Richard Rifkln of the state Health Depart­ ment. explaining why hospital workers have I s o la t e d and Ignored A I D S patients. "Y o u 'v e got a disease that's fatal and Infectious — that’s enough.” hr said. Nine complaints of mistreatment have liecn substantiated by the department, such as nurses falling to provide pain killers on schedule and workers refusing to help patients eat, Florence Frurher, the de­ partm ent’ s m etropolitan spokeswoman, said. Dr. John M. Brenner syndrome, have been treated in New York City. Since 1981. city hospitals have treated more than 4.000 AIDS patients. The incidents of alleged mistreatment by hospital workers outraged gay activists, Formerly of Sanford Announces His Relocation For The Practice Of General Medicine At "People who work In a hospital setting are being paid to. trained to take care o f this population but they arc not taking care o f this population.” said Robert Ceccht o f the G a y Men's Health Crists The other hospitals cited, according to Slocum , were Bronx Municipal. North Central Bronx. St. Luke's-Rooscvelt, and Doctor’s Hospital In Manhattan, While no health rare worker tracted AIDS from tending to officials conceded they cannot workers will remain disease-free their Job properly. Frurher also said most complaints con­ cerned nurses and housekeeping staff, A lain i one-third o f the nation's cases of AIDS, or acquired Immune deficiency “ Nor can I tell them when they take care o f a patient with Infectious hepltltls that they w on't con tract It.” said Rifkln. chairman of the AIDS Advisory Council. 120 W. State Rd. 434. Winter Springs 32708 has con­ a victim, guarantee If they do Phone 3 2 7 -3 3 1 0 v A p p o in tm e n ts N o t N e c e s s a ry _________ * YES, W E’RE OPEN A LL DAY LABOR DAY SEPT. 2! LOVEPATS* PANTIES Reg. To 1.B9. L a d ie s ’ size s 5 to 7 & 8 to 10. LADIES’ FASHION OUR BEST 3 PACK BRIEFS 99 2 FASHION BRAS TOPS R ogularty 4.99. S o lid or strip ed n o velty tops. A s s o rte d s ty les tn alzoo S ,M ,L Reg. 4.99. 100% cotton briets for men. MEN’S 3 PK. TEE SHIRTS....4,99 BOYS’ 3 PK. 0 qq BRIEFS........... z . y y Rea. To 3.29. Assorlod styles. Sizes 32A-40C. LADIES' DENIM JEANS S ave *2. L a d ie s ’ b a s ic jea n s in a s s o rte d sizes. ACCENT JEWELRY PANTYHOSE EarrlngB, necklaces or bracelets In fall colors. Reg. 69* Ea. Assorted colors. One size fits all THIS W EEK’S S E. D O J J B 52 BIG W hits, Bw ennsnoa. N C R ob in son , Draw. M S B illin g s le y . C o b b lo w n , G A K a n l. W ilso n , N C Parnell, A n d e rso n , S C Parrish, Aeheb oro, N C Em berton, S c o tts v ille . KY Sain, L ln c o ln to n . N C W icked , Xenia, O H Kannady, Travelers R e st. S C Sam uel. S i M a tth e w s, S C Avery. M erlon. N C 2 PR . PACK 2 PK. TUBE SOCKS FALL CASUALS Ladies' & children's vinyl or canvas style casuals $100 BASKETBALL SHOE SALE! Save U p T o *1. A s s o rtm e n t of m e n ’s, b o y s ’ an d c h ild re n ’s a th le tic s h o e s . Reg. 1.49. M en's or boys' tube socks. CASH WINNERS: J A lle n , R o id s v llle . G A L. Lew is, H a rlw e ll, G A L S hively, V ln lo n , VA C Forem en, M ary Ester, F l K Jo n e s , R ich m o n d . VA J B lllln g le y V alle y Al, S H all, B altim o re , M D O C orlay. S h e p a rd sv llla , KY 0 R edm ond. C o co a . F l F Farr, P e a ch tra a C ity. G A E Atkina. Ce da rto w n. G A 1 B la n k e n sh ip , W ytheviile. VA L Jo n e s. N e w Bern. N C F C J J H E T M P D J J A P e arso n , L ive OsK. F L C a m p b e ll, Eagle R ock. V A S m ith, H opew ell. V A S pangler, Prosp erity WV S im p so n . Arcadia, F L Bean. M ad iso n ville , KY Lin to n . M l W ashing to n, K Y P icke tt. Colum bia, KY Carter. R ip le y , TN H o llis , A H snla. GA Lues. W adesboro. N C Taylor. C o u sh a lla . LA Pow ers, W inchester, TN - s' .» -VI', • *• } . ?; - v ■ . V *-' ft™ “ 'hi IffiS 5 ® ® ENTIRE STOCK io M T0 SHEET SETS F la t and fitte d s h e e t w ith m a tc h in g p illo w c a s e In a s s o rte d p a tte rn s FULL SIZE, R E Q . TO 1 0 .9 9 .. . . 11.99 Q U E E N S IZ E , R E Q . T O 2 1 .9 9 . .16.99 W arren •Mtomitic TRANSMIT^ If A R R n P R E M IU M m o to r H 2 LITER PEPSI SPECIAL 2 lite r M ountain Dew, tegular and diet Pepsi or P e p s i Free ■ ea . PEANUT BUTTER OR GRAPE JELLY Bam a 12 o u n ce cream y peanut butter or 2 pound grape jelly. Prices Quad At All Family Dollar Korea through thia Weekend. O u t n iiU s e Limited On tom ns. No Bales to Dealers. 413 E. FIRST ST. Nut To Winn Dixie STORE HOURS: 9 AM - 9 PM N SUNDAY 1 PK �SPORTS Chris Fister SAC Leaders Predict Success N e w C o n fe re n c e H olds O rg a n iz a tio n a l M e e tin g HERALD SPORTS W R ITER ay a im c o o k Herald S p orts E d ito r With a confidence based on past success In the Five Slar Conference and an optimism assured by the outstanding athletes In Seminole County. Ihe Seminole Athletic Conference held its first organizational meet­ ing Tuesday night al Lake MaryHigh School. Lake Brantley Principal Dnrvln Boothe, president o f the firstyea r conference, opened the meeting by welcoming a large grou p o f principals, athletic directors and coaches from the ftvc SAC schools — Seminole. Lake Mary. L ym an . Oviedo. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley. "W e're all very excited about the Seminole Athletic Confer­ en ce," said Boothe. "W c feel the SAC can Ire a model conference o f splrtt. quality, classiness and . fair play." Boothe paid tribute to Burger King's community relations di­ r e c t o r y Bob S a n t u l l l and Longwood manager D J. Har­ rison for providing the meal for the evening, Boothe also said Burger King will provide the S A C 's Alt-Sports trophies, a $525 donation. After acknowledging the Im­ portant part Burger King pro­ vides for the schools In the county. Boothe Introduced the prin cipals, who in (urn In­ troduced their athletic directors who Introduced their coaches Boothe then paid tribute lo Bob Hughes. Seminole County's superintendent of schools, who Boothe said Is a major factor In the county's athletic develop­ m ent. "Athletics In Seminole County has flourished becuuse of the attitude of our superin­ tendent.'* said Boothe. "M r. Hughes Is very supportive of our sports programs. Because of that attitu de, It creates a model situ a tio n for the S A C ." Hughes then took over the • podium and predicted successful days ahead for the SAC. "W e're quite excited about having our FSU's Williams Leads Defense Against Tulane Sanford's Isaac Williams will figure heavily In the Florida State U n iv e rs ity 's defensive plans as Iht Scmlnolcs open the 1985 season Saturday against T u la n e U n i v e r s i t y at th e Louisiana Superdome In New Orleans. KlckofT la 11:50 a.m. Central Daylight Tim e (12:50 Eastern Daylight Time). The game will be televised live by WTBS. Williams, who will wear No. 45 again this year, has had some of his belter gam es on the tube. Last year, he sacked Miami's Bemle Kosar Just before halftime when the Semlnoles thrashed the Canes. The 6-1 260-pound senior en­ ters his last season at FSU as an bonoflde All-America candidate at defensive tackle. In 1984. W illiam s had a total o f 80 tackles Including nine for losses and five quarterback sacks In T h e Sem in ole A t h le t ic C o n ­ three years, (he Seminole High fe re n c e had Its f ir s t o r g a n i­ graduate has 142 tackles. 13 for z a t io n a l m e e tin g T u e s d a y losses and seven sacks. n ig h t a t L a k e AAary H ig h Williams, along with fellow S ch oo l. Above, w h ile L a k e defensive linemen Todd Stroud M a r y 's B ill M c D a n ie l, ta r (senior) and G era ld Nichols r ig h t, w a s ch o m p in g do w n on (Junior) will anchor the FSU defense. h is B u r g e r K in g d e lig h t . "W e've got to count heavily on R a m coaches D oug P e te rs , our defensive front." FSU coach le ft, a n d H a rry N e ls o n w e re Bobby Bowden said. "T h a t’s h a v in g an In te lle c tu a l d is ­ where all the experience Is and c u s s io n . A t r ig h t , B u r g e r that's where we feel we are solid. K in g 's Bob S a n tu lll, rig h t, It's a situation where those guys m a k e s a p o in t w it h S A C will have to help the secondary E x e c u t iv e S e c r e ta r y R u s s all the time — keep the pressure on the other team. If we can't do M e g o n e g a l. that I'm afraid w e're going to have a lot of trouble." Sanford's Lenny Sutton, who played on Seminole * 1081 dis­ trict championship team with Williams, la battling for a spot In the defensive backfleld for FSU. Sutton Is currently listed os a fourth-team safety, according to un FSU spokesman. He didn't make the traveling team for Saturday's game. Sutton, who transferred from Tennessee, was vy in g for a fullback spot last year. Sutton NEW YORK (UPI) - As far as said he had worked his way up he goes In the U S. Open. John lo a third-team position but was McEnroe never will have It any then declared Ineligible because tougher. he did not have enough transfer And as easy as It might get In the next two weeks, he never, hours. With the suspension of firstbut never, will take anything for team tailback Tony Smith. It grunted. should open the door for another McEnroe, the top seed and Sm ith — A p o p k a freshm an favorite to win a filth U.S. crown, Sammle — who one o f the most cam e within two (xilnts Tuesday sought after players In Ihe na­ o f closing hts act on opening day tion this year. In chaotic confusion. Sammle was listed as Ihe No. 2 F a c in g the w o rld 's 175th tailback on the depth chart but ranked man. McEnroe fumbled when Smith was suspended for the first game. No. 2 fullback Chuck Wells was moved Into Ihe starling spot. Bowden Is probably trying to bring Sammle along slowly but United Press International no doubt he wouldn't heslstate As many NFL veterans were to Insert the 6-1. 216-pounder. deem ed expendable by their Sam m le said he feels some team s on yesterday's roster pressure but he wants the fans deadline, the player who for so to be patient. " I guess I have long threatened to play forever some pressure on me because of rem oved himself from the grid­ my success In high school." he iron. satd. "Hut people have to realize The most notable departure as that It's « different gam e at this teams trimmed their rosters to level. I have an awfui lot to learn 50 players was that of 14-year and that's how I’ m viewing my veteran Jack Youngblood who first year at Florida State.” retired from the Los Angeles Rams. Elsewhere, the University of Youngblood, who played two Florida Gators open the '85 gam es with a broken leg In the season Saturday. Sept. 7 at 1979 playoffs, told a news con­ Miami. ference ul the Rams' training Casselberry's Bill Lang, a 1984 ram p that he was not able to Lake Howell High graduate. Is In com e back from a severe back hts freshman year o f eligibility Injury sustained last season. w ith (he G ators after being T w o Rams who didn't end redihlrted In the fall o f 1984. their careers voluntarily werr Lang Is competing for a spot In Los Angeles' two most expert what Is one o f the deepest positions on the team, the de-_ tensive secondary. Preps own athletic conference." said Hughes. "W e thtnl Sem inole County Is a truly exciting place to be athletically and academ ­ ically. I'd like to wish all the football coaches and the rest o f the coaches a prosi*ntus year In their Initial season in the S A C ." Boothe then brought on Russ McGonegul. the SAC's executive secretary, who he called "a rrnl dynamo and someone who has worked real hard already fur Ihe conference." McGoncgal. who was cxccutlvc secretary for the Five Star Conference, said he felt right ut home with the SAC since he had worked with Seminole. Lake Mary. Lym an. Lake Brantley and Lake Howell previously and he was anxious to gc* to know Ovlcdo. " I appreciate the opportunity lo nerve the youth of Seminole C o u n t y . " said M c G o n e gu l. "A fter working with the Five Slar the past few years. It's like coming hom e." Boothe said Ihe next three meetings for the SAC are ten­ tatively set lor Dec. 4, March 6 and May 7. Bool hr said (here are some discussions going on con­ cerning the slate eligibility rule of 1.5 grad point average. SAC fundraising and the conference's bylaws. Boothe any questions or suggestions concerning those matters — or any others — should be forwarded to him by letter or phone call. L a k e M ary Principal Don Reynolds, who Is serving this area as district director for Ihe Florida High School Activities Association, said some confusion has developed concerning the ttrw class division structure. Boothe then dosed the onehour meeting. “ 1 appreciate Ihe camaderte you have show n." he said. "K ee p In mind the very depth o f our compelllton la for th ey o u lh ." McEnroe Narrowly Escapes Upset Bid all over him self and blew four match points before escaping with a 6-1. 6 7 (3-7). 2-6. 6-3. 7-6 (9-7| decision over Israeli Shlomo Gllrksteln. "I mean this Just shocked the hell out of rne." the defending champion said, i don't know what happened. I Just felt really sore today for some reason, but all I can say Is I'm Just happy that 1 have a chance to regroup and think ubout It. to figure out w hat's w ro n g with me and hopefully correct It. Tennis " If I'm gonna win 7-6 In the tilth set of the first round I'm certainly not going to lake any matches for grunted from this point tarward." McEnroe hinted thut he hud All eight women's seeds to been looking ahead to a possible quarterfinal co n test against play also were successful. In­ Boris Becker because of all the cluding No. 3 liana Mandllkova, attention tills putting has at­ No. 5 Claudia Kohdc-Kllsch, No. tracted. If that Is the case, then 7 Helena Sukova. No. 8 Manuel,i ! Coach Galen Hall sold the secondary Is already set with Curtis Stacy and Jarvis Williams at the comers and Ricky Knight, Adrian White and V em ell Brown at the safeties. ! On the Florida depth chart (os o f Aug 22) Lang la not listed am ong the top 12 defensive backs on the squad. Troy Kesslnger. a standout football and basketball player at Oviedo a few years ago, hat accepted a basketball scholar­ ship to play for Rollins College, -according to Ken Kroog. Oviedo football coach. Kesslnger was an All-County .performer a* a defensive back and guard. cnced receivers. George Farmer and OtIs Grant. BUCCANEERS WAIVE ARIRI TAM PA <UI*1I - Obed Arlrt. bealrn out o f the kicking job by frien d a n d fe llo w N ig e ria n Donald Igwebulke, was one of three players waived by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Tuesday to rrach the N FL't SO-playcr limit. Ar(rt. who was 4-for-4 on extra points and converted the only Held goal attem pted by Ihe Buccaneer* tn three exhibit ton games, was released along with second-year defensive back Fred Acorn and rookie free agent wide receiver Cart Williams. Artrt. drafted by Baltimore tn M a l e e v a , N o . 12 W e n d y T u r n b u l l , N o . 14 B o n n ie Gadusrk. No, 15 Carling Bassett ami No. 16 Andrea Terncsvarl. Am ong them, only Bassett and Tcinesvar! were extendrd to three sets. Mary Jo Fernandez became the youngest player ever to win a match In the Open when she defeated Sara Comer of Britain. 6-1. 6-4. Frrnandez. from Miami. B « « MCENROE, Page BA McGee's Clutch Hit Pushes Cardinals' Lead To 3 Games Youngblood Retires Football the 17-year-old Becker Is taking a safer approach than the veter­ an McEnroe. Bcckrr. the Wimbledon cham­ pion, Insists he Isn't looking past hts next opponent, and with this singleness of purpose he breezed pasl Australian Peter Doohan. 6-4. 6-1. 6-2. U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l With acee like Willie McGee up their sleeve. It appears the Cords are dealing from a pat hand. M c G e e on c e a g a in ca m e through tn (he clutch Tuesday night, delivering a two-run triple In the eighth Inning that gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 6-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds f o r th e ir s e v e n th s t r a ig h t triumph. The victory boosted the Cardi­ Donald Igwebulke beat out nals' lead In the National League fellow Nigerian Obed Arlri as East to three games over the N ew York Mels, who lost to the Tampa Bay placeklcker. N L West Division-leading Loe t‘ )H l after u record-breaking Angeles Dodgers, 2-1. W ith the Cardinals trailing career at Clemson. returned to Tampa Bay for the 10B4 season 4-3, pinch hitler Steve Braun opener after being waived by the doubled off loser Ted Power. 4-4, Buccaneers In last year's train­ to open the eighth. Tom Law­ less. running for Braun, took ing camp N.L. Baseball third on Vince Coleman's bunt single. Coleman stole second — his 87th steal of the year — and McGee tripled to right-center to score Luwless and Colem an Pinch hitter Tito Landrum then singled to score McGee with un Insurance run. McGee, who came Into the gam e le a d in g the N a tio n a l League In hitting with u .360 a vera ge, produced his 15th g a m e - w in n in g RBI, s e c o n d highest In the league. “ All m y career, even In ihe minors. 1 always felt I hit good with runners In scoring posi­ tion. " said McGee. "W h a t I Bsa MCOEE, Pag* B A Raines Connection Holds Off G eyser Systems, 9-7 For the post few years, the Tim Rutnes Connection has been Invincible In San­ ford Men a Softball League play. Monday night, the Connection kept that record Intact but had to hold olf a hard-hitting Geyser Systems. Inc. teum. 9-7. In opening night acUon o f the 1985 Fall League at Ptnehurst Field. Th e Connection Jumped out to a 3-0 lead In the first Inning with a two run double by Eddie Jackson and RBI single by Billy Griffith leading the way. Burnett W ashington's solo home run in the top o f the second made It 4-0. Geyser Systems battled bark with two tuns In tire bottom o f the second as RUk Grant and Ray Mack hit back-to-back solo homers. Neither team scored the next two Softball Innings but the Connection upped Its lead to 6-2 In the top o f the fifth on Levi Raines' two-run single. Geyser Systems got two runs back tn the bottom of the fifth on a sacrifice flv by Jeff Prince and RBI single by Ted Miller The Connection added two runs In Ihe sixth, one on Ernest Shuler's homer and one more in the top of the seventh to take a 9-4 lead Into the bottom of the seventh. Geyser Systems made a run at the Connection tn Ihe last frame us Murk Chesney singled and Grunt followed with a two-run homer to make It 941. After two outs. Ed Lee kept the Inning alive with a solo homer to trim the Connec­ tion’s lead to 9-7. Prince followed with a single but Ted Miller then flew out for the final out. Bovcrl which had seven hits In the game. A two-run sixth Inning broke a 1-1 tie that lifted T h om e Land Clearing over Cardinal Industries. In oth er a c tio n M on day. E ddte Sessions Well Drilling blasted Brown Bovert Electric. 14-3. and Thome Land Clearing edged Cardinal Industries. 3-1. Cardinal took a 1-0 lead m the bottom o f Ihe first on Rico Peters' RBI single but Thorne Land Clearing tied It In the lop of the second on Carl Thorne s sacrifice Dy. Neither tram threatened again unlll Thorne Land Clearing broke the Be In the sixth. The lie-breaking run scored on u Cardinal error while another run scored on R ic k y R oscoc's fie ld e r's choice. In tonight's gomes. McKee Develop­ ment Co. takes on Sunnllsnd Corpora­ tion. Thorne Land Clearing faces Brown Bovert Electric and Cardinal Industries battles the Connection — Chris F it t e r Eddie Sessions W ell Drilling pounded out 19 hits tn the game Including nine over the first two innings when It built an 8-0 l:od Leading the way was Doug Dowdy who slammed a solo homer In the first and a two-run shot In the second. TUn Rogers and Ray Bowling had four hits each to lead the 19-hlt attack while Dowdy and Don Causseaux had three hits each. Rob Hanrahnn and Russell Holloman had two hits each for Brown �E A — F.vanlng H erald, S s n to rd ^ F f Raines Takes Homer Away W adn ssdsy, A u y : 21, 1MJ BASEBALL ROUNDUP S T A N D IN G S N A TIO N A L Eat* LEAGUE W L Pet n 4* *J* SI Lout* Now York Man troal Chicago Philadelphia Plttkburgh it to «* ii M n 57 47 44 «) too _ oa ) 54* fto as* 14 444 l*V5 130 i n s W ail LO* Angola* u a* ten _ San Diogo u 54 540 )v* Cincinnati 14 W 5)0 10 Moulton IT 47 aao 1IW Ai Ionia » 71 *3) 33 4* 75 305 15Ly San F ra nctico T m A i i ' i Raoutlt San F i«<MlKat, Montreal I Let A n g e la s). New York 1 Sen Otago 4 Philadelphia I SI Loult 4, Cincinnati* Atlanta), P lllib u rg M Mout ton II, Chicago * W e d n e i l a y t O k in t t (All Tim et CDTI Chicago (Bailor C , «t Houston .R yan • III. t )S p m P llkt.u'gh (Tunned III tt Atlanta (McIAwrtry 0 ] > 1 e o p m St L o u lt (Andu|*r 10)1 at Cincinnati ISata lo i l l . 7 is p m. thvf«l»| i Or met Atlanta at Chicago Montreal at San Ologo New York at San Francitco Pitttbur gn ai Cincinnati, night PMIedolphlaal Lot Angelet. nlglll ROSE COUNT Countdown Untied P rett Inftrruiltonel Ptf# (low did mitf1pity T u lt d lf lb* $♦ L (ij*t C«#0tnjll Ht h*» 4,111 tmr—f hlH And rwtdt 11 to bfotili Ty Cobb*I rmtofd of 4,nr. A M EA IC A N E o tl W L Pet n 4) 41) n It IS* t t 54 IM 45 54 S3* 54 45 47) JI 4* 44) *5 00 MO Toronto Now York Oalroil BWtlmor* Bo* ton Milwaukee Citvsiand 0B 1 ms l)vy I»V* )0'.y X)5y W ttl n 44 44 41 SO 55 44 CaMlorni* Santa* City Oakland Chicago Saottt# Mlnnatola Tteat n a a - i n M M li- lk l Tmws C/wAwt r, r c a e « tvw ill ana temarC #ia« l-Tnata IJP a t - u v I I f I R E S U L TS LEAGU E Ik 1)1 in >1 IU *0 5)4 t (J 4H I'S 44 440 14 ta 447 m s 75 )H )S TeatPa r'« Baaelll Cleveland*. Bolton 1 Milwaukee I. Kansas City 5 Taranto I. Mlnnatola 0 Chicago), T e i a t t Celllornl* I, B a lllrn o rt) Oak land I. New York 0 S#a*, l# I, O a lro ll I at r i w - 11 ■ k r a IB. M Dtn» |p n Tartars l e w III, haw !tl r t k w i I 't p 'it a-apmat ill) L - i e s ' l a o it i l . V A M tM tn -IN I ■M an mi at mi —I II t e s Den* 01. Lamp IS. C a A i ret H A * XOstaaolll (.to-e >: eu tea 0-1 D«t |t« L-Y M I'M II Ur Cm*v l» M Ml - 1 III mmimaii to m a i - 1 t ■ 's / * e « J a n e HI. am l a w n Dowry l a i r Hi eta yugil * Twwwoh len L-Ckmr A M M l. u> D i l i *#'* *tl III! Mi Ml Ml - I II M tS M -1 1 1 1 III ana or-*[ a r e a Owe" It) ana Maori a Catawiw UP l-Jat*avi m e III W H I - H I Pee Ta* Mi HI M l- I I I tawa. m w < v Ml « S w i i r v A i . MrDeeea in dace IN ana Canw o - le .it HIP L-lamanpai U P H»-Pte rat Uataarry (p| m hi at an - a ii i in mi m i —a m um T o * Ce-atokUlHrtottll Lam iP W a P n a t P a y 'i O a m e i (All Tim et KOTI Toronto ISIIet) II *1 »l Mtnnatala (Smllhton 1) ID , I l l p n t Ration ILoitor 5 41 al Cleveland IRuhia 11), 1 11 p m T t ik t (Stewart 0 a) at Chicago INelton I t) .I H pm Mantel City (O utline I II *• Mil wevkee IVwckcnrlch * Ml. I II p m Thurtday’a Oemet Mentet City t l Milwaukee Oakland nl O alro ll. night Seafltt al Toronto, night Ration al C (a rtlend, night Calllornla a l New York. Mght Toaat el Chicago. m *tl P tram p H Dm l a L e w a-Cawakai lap l-P tav (a a) a»C l a c l i a i l l . t i l l ID Ml Ml Bi - a II | a t a r i- n il IkaPn kp k ia 1*1 aM Frw l i l n v Ceng Id. le a n IP d a ta (tl and limp i* ( e w k - U w U t! L-«aa.naan la Ml N l i - t » i M y J i*»» m 'll *k*at Mvae ini. k m * l i l t « « M - « II m m m -in jj sin. l m in j 0#v* Thalr* U hm+ |7) m* Murat. I»UT * -0 Imam \ru L - MnMM ) n If l - C M l l l l . I n l l T III “ W o 'r r u lit t le tin t r i g h t n o w ," w as about a ll YuiiWea i n u n a g r r t H H y M a r t i n c o u l d s a y T u r n i l u y . John, who was rrlrased by the Angels in June ttimed In a performance which typified his Illustrious cmrrr. In his seven Innings. Ihe left-hander recorded 11 ground outs and received some sp a rk lin g delense from tils Infield. e*|M-ela||y third baseman Tony Phillips "I admire him ." Yankee starter and loser Ron (lultlry said o f John. "H e can pilch, It doesn’t make any difference how old he Is He has Ihe •inn «>l a 26-yearold II you’ re going lo lose. It might as well be losomeone like him ." (lultlry, ltl-6. guve up one unearned run and another on a (Inutile play bull Oakland rookie Sieve Ontiveros got his seventh save by pin hlng two scoreless Innings. IIh ie J a y s M. T w i n s 0 At Mlimea|Mills. tied Burroughs drove In three imis w ill) ii single amt a double and rookie Steve Davis notched Ills first mujor-league victory to pate (lie Jay* The Twins managed tally three lilts oil lour Toronto pitchers. Minnesota starter trunk Viola. 13-11, look I lie loss. I m llu n n 7 , R e d S ob 2 Al Cleveland. Curt Wardlc combined with Vcrn Ruble on a seven-hitler and Andre Thornton iltove tn the winning run to lead the Indians Wardlc. 6-5. allowed ImiiIi Boston runs while Milking out three amt walking two over HI - 3 innings Rutile earned Ills second save Mike I tujlllo. 3 3. look the loss. Brewers 8, Royals ft Ai Milwaukee, rookie Earnest Riles hud three hit*, including a two-run single, and Rohm Yount inllei iril (w o hit* Including a two-run double, in spark i lie Brewers. Jaime Coeanowrr, 4 3. hurled Mx Inning* lor Ihe Victory. Hob Gibson recorded III* lOlli stive. W h ile B o x 7 , H a n g e rs 4 At ( ’ lilcagn. Bryan Ignited a (our run tlilnl •aided two RBI lo lead I.inlc lined a two-run Little's iwo run singlr Inning and Humid Baines the White Sox to victory. ttlnglr to tight off Dickie ...McGee Continued from 7A wiiuird to do in the righih «roa lake a cuupic of pilelies (o give Vince ,i chimcc tu steul. He did mill then I just concentrated on culling the thill In jiluy. W illi itinnerN on second and third, I knew I could ger ,n leust one run lull I pulled Ihe tmll." Bill Ciiiupbell. 4-3. pitched one ihlrd ol an Inning lo gel Ihe win idler John Tudor worked the lirnt 6 2-3 Innings. Jeff Lahti pitched the final Iwo Innings lor ills lllth save. " T h e p e n n a n t d r iv e has H u rle d ." ad d ed McGee. “ I f * not loo ea rly . With a Irani at good as the Mr (tt, you need us big u leud us you can gel. We've got 30 or 40 gamc-s (o go. so a three-game lead isn’ t ihm much. W e've got lo lakr udvanlagr while Ihey'rc in a down period right now." Dodgcra 2, M e lt 1 Al New York. Jerry Kcusa M'ullrrrtl seven hits over 8 2-3 Innings and Mariano Duncan FH-ored Iwo runs to pace ihe Dodgers, (tru s s 12 8. walked I a I I Ia • IUna a l i e n a a ir n m t at a taeai au k laaa tai platall Oe Otear. 0* ipn CM CM • AM r 1 m m nm m m N mi N i l N»U1 ' A N INI n m MrU ptf Ltaga - Mayr « > 'P I U Mi *rva Ca IckMM Nal 8 Oak. PL « * » Seaakarrj PT)I kwancan laaga - lea. CN (•am. Pa 7*. left. Ta p. 6 IVta* I A H «C v a i rg 'M , OM k M. B **. n *n o» It M NY nr un Cm* m tauten M IIM M k-HIt Cjawme a M N IP a -l H WOagr Dee- 01. Veti I; and ■arhrl pm. kpat It) ana Mae e -M « io n L-Mt4riga(Mill Nti-CjFVw a • I • I i l l I I I Am Ttrt oatnmi WMri W WM T«*pl» ' i « 11 DM* m 81 31 tn m MM M tn m MM Ka in mi NUI a> I f lf l U N m 1»4I« n m M b m CM M r . CO* i n n la k O n In Mi m Ml - 111 Ml M M - I I I trarraparapa, <an >»■*■ IP r a 11"»*a • - ran tall L~ Cw*. I I I II 0 Pa »• r ■a m m i * i mi w a * - t n ChMora UOi i - Gm At torr, SK D N W Cm M Ctrl. Pi P t a n h u ll , H» Ita * n * m la p * t v e . las Hi. aw •HkptoLlaSV W M M -III ■ M M -III w r sows* I4*aa kakoa IM A Laves Of a Mi** VI c IlMCdNWMriOli’ Munun tMfu* - >UwMrm itu i. 1- TM f H Trautffff m f. f t p tc m H * * Cm w Wm c*. » F r a n c is c o Legal Notice^ le g a l N o tic e N O TIC E O F S ALE OF U I R P L U L P R O P E R T Y TO W H O M IT M A Y CO NCERN N O T IC E Ik h*r*ty glwn l*Jl • public auction n.111 b* bed on L«pl*mb«r ). lit* e IS 00 o'clock A M «• lh* C ity ot Ssntord Public Wwkk C o m p ls i, too W ilt Fullon Str*«l. Ssnlord FioC di Skid suclton bv og tor I N M lk ol turplut property ol Ids City 0* Sintord. Florid* *• loUowt S C H E D U LE A III! lilt 111) A .L . B a s e b a ll lilt joir ITT) til* 1410 It)] leki 111 m i nit ill) 7004 1*11 h it IN* nee Her lie ) DM Jolt B u r r o u g h s ...d riv e s tn 3 t il* Nolcs. 4-8. and cam e around lo score on Baines' RBI single. Balnea, who now has 83 RBI. added an RBI single In Hie fourth, Mariners 3, Tigers 1 At Seutlle, Donnie Scott's two-run double capped a three-run sixth Inning lo bark the five-hit pitching o f Mall Young and snap Ihe Mariners' four gam e losing streak. Young, 9 -14. turned In his second consecutive complete game. Detroit starter Frank Tanana fell to 7 -12. A n gels 7, O rioles 3 At Annhcim. Cnllf.. rookie Jack Howell slugged a pair o f home runs. Including his first career grand slam, and Mike Wilt recorded hls 10th victory tn hls last 12 decisions to pace the Angels The victory booslcd the Angels' lead tn the AL West lo 2 Vi games over Kansas City. Scott McGregor slipped lo 10-12 io n 111 111 ■te 111 1*1* 1*3* I)* IS* ill 13)3 1*30 001) 1*0) 1174 130 111 T ID B IT S SkM bkll Ckfttrkl U n a td P rk lt In ltrn ih iA il Vomt "Killer B t * Nsv« b**n oul on )S* lo r n it.ngu.g pllcS*rt mil* horn* run |xr**r Following Mondky'i g*m*«. Georg* OrtH. Georg* Sell end Her old Belnet bed eech belled lour homerklnlNelr le ll lour gem et BroH betted * INroe run oppoeltolleld homer Mondey ta lilt Ihe Royeli to * I 1 victory over IN* R*.ig*ft HI* lour homer* tied * club record he theret glth John Meyborry end ge»* him tevon homert endlOegem tl le ie t lh t t tee ton " H e ’k driving the bell the other wey," R oyeli meneger Dick Ho*.ter teid Mol meny guyt ten hi* oppmitt Held homer* In Ihli perk Since I’ve been h*.« (mid INI), (hit Ii the bet) ! *e teen him teln g the be), nhen you telk ebou* hitting *l*h eulhoriry. hitting home runt and driving in rune Sell, eho mu*l be given t e . lout ccmtiderelion lor the A L M VP crocked hi* ))th homer, e b lt il egeintl Ihe Twine' Bert Blyleven The tour homeri in a i meny gome* eet e Toronto record to. coneec utlve tiomeri The leM lieider elto •■tended hie hitting etreee ta 10 gemet He had eli homereand i«RBI during thet etretch Belnee. * notarieue eecond halt pier*', hemered in Me taurth elreignt gem* egemet the Red Sea. giving th* Chicago right Holder lio n th* eaeton one and struck oul one — the 1.700th strikeout of hls career — b e fo re g iv in g w ay lo Tom Nirdenfuer. who earned hls 14th save. Fem andei. S-8. took the loss, Padres 4. Phtlllas 1 At Philadelphia. Grulg Nettles doubled home u run uml Mark Thurmond and Roy Lee Jackson combined on a nlne-hlllrr to lead the Padrrs. Thurm ond. 6-7, struck out a cureer-hlgh eight. Jackson gained hls second save. John Denny fell to B-11. Braves 7. Pirates 0 At Atlanta. Bob Horner belted a three-run hom er with two out to cap a five-run ninth Inning that gave the Braves thrtr victo­ ry The loss was the Pirates' I6th tn a row on the rooud. Rrhrvri Gene Garber Improved to 3-4 Don Robinson. 4-10. ■ufferrd the defeat. Aetros 11, Cuba 4 At Houston. Bill Doran had two hits tn an eight-run seventh Inning and drove tn a careerhigh live runs to [tower Ihe Astros to victory. Dave Smith. 7-5. was the bcncHctury ol Ihe Astros' biggest inning of the season Smith worked the (Inal 2 2-3 timings Innl ngs t»st to le t v it a> tr « Cnt Ht IN VEN TO R Y ♦ T om m y J o h n ...blanks T a n k * I A r k Ml ita Hi taut t! t'l At p ib m IP #1 II14 IP PIP PI ia u i latB W ttipg p ip S' m ip u lP Art N V4 *t IBS' • IP PI u Tii* W M M - I II Oacag * « w - lll M a m l«. a n * U) wa k w e M i - pant, e a r n a* til ana!■« a - W w lia p L-PiPalap John's Sinker Grounds Yankees; Toronto Wins United Press International Tom m y John had his sinker working Tuesday nlghl and grounded llie Yankees deeper Into the Al. East alandlng* The 42-yrar-old John, the one-time Yankee ace, allowed three lilts over seven Innings In Ills liesl ' lion ot I lie- year while continuing In* quest to keep Ids tiiilforiciiguc career alive. IT* the Im-ni game by far this season." said John lidlowlng the A's 3-0 victory over the Yankees In Oakland. " ( I i ‘ h| the longest I’ve wnrked and I lell I was hack In a good groove. I've been up In the majors lor 2 I years ami I'm still trying to get heller, I have a lot ol pride In beluga major league hasehall player." The l o s s was New York's second straight to Oakland and dropped the Rceond plaec Yankees live games behind Toronto tn the AL East, Monday ntght. New York lost a 3-2 heartbreaker tn lb Innings. Malar L li| n t l l l H I If IkerN* Ana 'W U W IkCn. PL M* PL MONTREAL (UPII - The San Giants won a came on their own m istak e Tuesday M e AT M l nlfjhl. *He tar III M l «*•*»» 10 tea Brad Wellman, baiting wlln n w i a i it ( i a a w a«a1 the bases load-d and the score ’ ai-iQW CC P L Svms Oa at A n 2-1 In the top o f the ninth, CM la I u p n * e i N m l < C r a mtsaed a bunt sign and swung l i r t i l l i t I r t r iii away. The ball, the first one he Ikaaaa «a t paag ■ M M * M m aaat had hit well all ntght. dropped In p» in the gap In right-center for a TePM PL t IS OrarKtf SC ><* triple and the Gtanta trounced itHwnma e a w n e U I B kwartaa Laaga - P*M T* l i t the Montreal Expoa 6-1. L a M a r iC IN, l a e t r K IP The Giants were given the Cutoy P t lM U r Ta lP victory tn the ninth when, with P* tt the score tied T l . Jeff Reardon. *rm nea ana to* C* ’1 l a m a LA 2-6. hit Bavld Green with a pitch IP I r M P k P ' l to forte In Ihe winning run m neve Bv IB l a w CM ut Wellman came around to score Avne CMana am Ce tat on Andre Dawson"* error on the play «nd cap a five run rally off t I n n CN M r---- P 10 I P » H | I w e C a H I n A la l Rear *nn. 2-6. With the score tied al T l . R A IN E S G AUGE Reardon Rave '.ip a sir ,'.e to lA .M t C A U f 'I D f M ! ’ Mm CHfVT ry tt Iradoff man Joel Youngblood, C eAP-kW t who was sacrificed to second tfl A'sn . *» N base by Ron Roenlcke. Alex •hn 1U Trevino wa* walked and Jose r Ml « i Uribe single to load the bases C* »• It it before Reardon hit Green to I • TpfpNM f I force home the go-ahead run. DM • M A spectacular leaping catch i t m m against the left field fence by * * r if - “■ Tim fiitu. |i^«f * *»*•*% m Montreal led fielder Tim Raines robbed pinch hitter Dan Gladden "m P V s n f r " d N i n i V * * # wia^f V fI of a home run In the seventh. V IM ( N 'f f N 'M Raines singled In three al bat*. •it I % I «rp *fMU*feMV U A K N t a a i Tpp * 111 * l a i LEAD ERS 107) 1*71 D E S C R IP TIO N SN i/VIM * IN) Dodge Diplomat INI Dodge Diplomat IN) Dodge Diplomat AMC Pacer lit* Ford F too Pickup INI Ford Dum p Truck INO Dodo* Pickup t i l l Dodge Pickup 111) Dodge Pickup I f li Dodge Dum p Truck 111) C M C Suburban Station Wagon 1*11 Dodge I Ton Pickup 1*51 Am*r L eFra nc* Fir* Truck INO Harley Davidton IMO Ford Truck — Polecat INI Dodge i dr Sedan Cuehmen Turt Trucketer 1*71 Oodg* Monaco IO) 1 Ford Torino iNIHonde VkS Magna 1*71 Honda O n Lawn Chief Lennm ow er Yatoo M a tter Riding Mower Miller Porteble Welder CP Air Wrench CP Air Wronch Target taw MIM A vivn w .1v* iu p oIlH Seier Race Ore** Cur*** Reror Beck G r e t i Cutter Chlerme Scale Tin Sewer Oder Toolt Generator Hydraulic Bum per Jack Janitor Suppllet Tire Tire M/rlm Hoover Vacuum Cleaner* Get Heeler* Indut'riel A C Unit (Molor 4 Pumpl A C Window Unit* IBM Selectrlc Typewriter Olympia Typew ruer Olympia Typew riter Olympia Typewriter NCR Cath R a g m e n AOS Cakh Raglkter Olympia Adding AAachlne Sharp Calculator Victor Calculator ’ 1P0 Sharp Calculator E L IIRIS Burrough* Adding Machine Sharp Calculator Litton Royal Pocket Calculator A C 'D C Commodore Adding Machine Secretarial Swivel Choir* Monarch 50 Imprinter Lethem Time Clock Folding Chair* Sharp Calculator Counter* She!vet IBJBGJtLOCRUNJ7 IB lB G ie LP C R IMO)* I B lB G liL f C R I t U N F70EUAebeJ5 D14AN ASI tali* OleAN*Sl7X7N DI4AB7MIS777 D]1BE*S]U5M T CZ7AIF 5D4II O)1BE)S0*l)M 54 37 7A Ita 17JO FeoDdHtltiO I B J B G I iD C R I iU X ) 5X9011 W L ilP l A 170154 1A350))75II 41 m 14 *1 2*1 1)5 ))» II 111 C B AX) r 300)5)5 property Thpt ta.d tel* It being made lo ta litly th* ten et ol taid Wrtl of E locution Joh n E Polk. Sher lit SemmoieCounty Florida Ts b* advertlted Augutt II. 14. Seplember a II W ith th* tel* on September I). IN) DEI l l i FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged <n butmett at Suite D Summit Play* Cattaibarry. Sam.nole County. Florida H itt under the tictitlout name ot SUNTONE end SU N TO N E BOOT T A M E R S and that I inland to regitfer ta>d name with th* Clark ot th* Ctrcutf Court Samlnol* County, Florida in accordance with In* p ro vivcmt ol the Ficlltiout Name Statu tot Tu wit Section •*) oe Florida Sletutet IMS) G A H E N S L E Y , INC -t Gary A Hentley Pret PubUth Augutt >1 ) l 4 Sap •amber a, l|. i n s Oil 1)1 Door Couch Bicycle* Moped >4)1 EtkcuHve Swivel Chair W*t*r Fountain Children'! Slide M irren Treth Cant Refrigerator Steel Puth Cert For further inlormetien. contact Grelchen Meton Ikenting Otti< *1. City o* Senlord phone II) ]!*l eat H* C l T r O F S A N FO R D FLORIDA By M N Tam m. Jr City Clark LIKE NEW! J V O lW H O t DOUBLE i n t i 44LT10 SADIAIt . S » ai««s •s ^ *H| S »mt ^ M in im ■ H i .u ut SI Wf*l 'i i ' rm&au vwv ».>v/»-v** ii IR tfif ju r a . ,Y ° / t y .«Y . MM L I44P R I) / lI S F R I * r ' ItS.’ ttU g -------COUPON — 1 ^ ^ 1 0 x 1 5 llx lS 12x15 tS f.V S $45.75 $75.75 ir -n X B r f nun iftiklMM B«H -dCjM ai a as a ~ i __ u t u a | . eNiTS *J S ■Min ■ GRAND PRIX SZa& A RV TRACTION M IC H ELIN l IMTOUT H i t I T I f l P U O U iS lilt 111! V F V m i FICTITIOUS N AM E Nklict ik hereby given the. we ere engaged In b uim eti el 1)0 E Lake M a ry B i t ) . Lakt Mary. Somntol* Courtly. F lor id* under fh* flcfiliouk name al »lLVIC INC O B/A H E A V EN L Y Y O G U R T , and Ihal w* 'Mend lo rogitlae taid name with th* Ctark ol ih* Circuit Court Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* pro n o o n t o l th* FklHlouk Nam* Statute*. T o w n Section 4*1 Of Florida Statute* 1*5) /*/W illiam Sc oil** I V Victor E utopi Publlkh Augutt II. H 4 Sap temper a. II. IN ) 40. 000 pitMiuM M in e KKTisrtR W HEEL ALIGNMENT $ 0 9 9 Cars L F»ke**t ’M 1SSI 54414 R EG PRICE w %t *115 4 )H 70571R15 III) DIISRIS j ) H k't sa le PSiCE 30575R14 )I57)RI5 ;; BRAKE SP E C IA L 11 Rule* SM« I I oe SAa* S 'tf ! A * 0EI IM MILE WARRANTY 1 24.000 MILE WARRANTY -*? O n e T l n i ■ L a d le * W nttwa'ch On* Itk gold wed d-ng band On* 10k gold ring with tlone and the under tig ned at Sharlfl Ol Seminole County. Florida, will ot 11 00 A M on th* 13th day ol Saptombor. A O 1*4). attar tar tale and tall lo *h* highatt bidder, tor cath tub Iact to any and all e d itin g Mint, at th* Front (Wart) Ooor at th# Hep i ot th* Seminole County C tv tltw m In tankard. FkarM*. BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! MUMIUM IHKIADS s LOOK s WUM ks N U I U T I I | toltowt Si) 1)5 501 Reck* Publlkh Augutt 14 IN) DEI 1)1 NOTICE OF S H C R I F F ’ S SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain WH> ot Elocu tion l»uod out ot and under the teal ot tho County Court ot S e m in o le County. Florida upon • final lodgement rendered in the ato'etaid court on the )7th day ol April A D 1*77, in That certain cat* •" lined. Robert E Wilbur. Plain till. v » - Robert Lief lander and Linda Llellandar Oaten dan! which aforetaid Writ ot Eaecution wat delivered to me at Sheriff of Sami not* County. Florida and I have levied upon tha following dotcrlbad property owned by Linda Liatlandar. ta>d p r o p e r ly b e in g located In Sammole County Florida more p a r t i c u l a r l y d a t c r lb a d a t 14 « it IT H HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS jj?s=Sr53 9 Mjj sb=cu.59 99 * m* . t * *. -a * *r r a ta 1/ , �T E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo rd . FI. Cheers For 16 And Unders SPORTS IN BRIEF C h a rlo tte S w e e p s C olum bu s, O -Tw ins F a ll F u rth e r Behind Charlotte swept a double-header from Columbus Tuesday night while the Orlando Twins split a pair with Greenville to increase Its lead to 2V* games In the East Division o f the Southern League. Mark Davidson drilled his 26th homer as Orlando took the first game. 7-3. but the Braves came back on Chip Childress' three runs batted In to take the nightcap. 3 1 . Charlotte won. 5-3. and. 3-2. Orlando plays at Greenville again tonight. In other minor league play. Osceola's game with Winter Haven was rained out. The Astros, who have already clinched the Central Division o f the Florida State League, travel to lak ela n d tonight. In Osceola statistics released Tuesday, former Lyman a id SCC star & S Barker Is hitting .255 l*arker has 98 hits and 64 runs. He has driven In 4 1 runs and stolen 32 bases M u ld o w n e y Vow s To Return INDIANAl*OLIS (UPII — Shirley Muldowney will lie a spectator at this week s U.S. Nationals, but the Injured three-time world champion drag racer vows to race again. Muldowney. 44. still hobbling from a bone-crushing 250 mph crash on June 29. 1984. will serve as grand inarslial of the five-day U.S. Nationals o f the National Hot Rod Association, opening Thursday at Indianapolis Kacewav Park. "I am going to race again." she said In an Interview with The Indianapolis News "I could do other things I know, but driving still Interests me ... I Just love driving the car.” Before she gets that chance, she ll have to complete treatments at Methodist Hospital and will go to Los Angeles In October to begin extensive physical therapy she hopes will help make her fit to drive In next year s U.S. Nationals United Way Golf Set For Sept. 20 United W ay of Seminole County w ill hold Its third annual Golf Tournament Friday. Sept. 20 at Sabal Point Country Club. The tournament will start at 12:30 Friday afternoon and will be a four-player scramble format. Sponsors who donate •375 for four players will also recleve a sponsors sign on the lee. Individual entry fee Is $45 which Includes green fees, carts and refreshments on the course. Also, the first golfer to make a hole In-one on the par 3 fourth hole will win a 1986 Dodge Omni courtesy of Bod Dance Dodgis Awards will go to the first and second place teams, highest scoring team, longest and shortest drive for men and women and closest to the pin for men and women. For more Information and registration, contact the United Way o f Seminole County at 834-3131. K w o le k Leads A f t e r 6 Rounds CANTON. Ohio (UPII — Bob Kwolek of Dayton. Ohio, edged Hilly Walden. Troy. Mo., by 57 pins Tuesday night to earn the No. 1 position after six rounds of the $110,000 ITofesslonal Howlers Association Seniors Championship. Kwolek defeated Walden 289-199 the flnul game o f the sixth round to retain the tournament lead. He will have to win one more game In the Bnals Wednesday night to earn • 15.000 and his Brat PBA title. Kwolek. 52. finished with u plnfall total of 8.389. while Walden. 52. totaled 8.332 Also reaching the finals were three-time PBA champion Teata Serntz. Cedar Grove. N.J.. with 8.271: three-time winner Lea Zlkrs. Palatine. III., at 8.160, and 27-tlme champ Dick Weber. St. Louis, with 8.130 R ln k e r S ch e d u le s F a ll C la sses Fall classes at Wes Ktnkrr's Florida Baseball School will begin Saturday. Sept. 7 at 9 a in. at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Classes will be each Saturday for 10 weeks from 9 to 12 noon. A limited number will play In the 24 game Zlnn Beck Fall League. Cost for class Is $120. For more Information, contact Rlnker at 323-1046. Also. Rlnker will hold a couches baseball class on Sept. 5. 12. 19 and 26. Oct. 3. 10. 17 and 24 und Nov. 7. 14. 21 and 27 at the stadium from 7 to 9 30 p in. The class, which costs $65. Includes classroom and Held Instruction each week with simple fundamentals to help ihe coach In every age group. We were glad to hear of the success of Ihe Central Florida team in the Stale Tourna­ ment for unranked players. The Central Florida team won (he State title in Ihe 16 and under a g e ‘ division The com|>etltlon was held In Lakeland on Aug. 16 Team members consisted of Vince Regan. Larry Floyd. Mindy Gardberg and Ikmnle Oliver of Lake Howell High School and Matt Albert of Seminole High Sc hool Albert Is the No 1 player al Seminole and one of the top young players In Sanford. The team did not lose a set during the entire tournemenl. In ihe finals the Central Florida tern defeated the team from Brevard County. In Ihe finals. Albert defeated Bob Hadlures at No I singles. 8-5. In the other matches. Regan defeated Tom Snead. 8-0 Gardberg won over Jan Wtlkop. 8-0: Oliver defeated Ann Adams. 8-6. and the doubles team of Hoyd and Regan brat Mart ling and Snead. 8-5. and Oliver and Gardlx-rg Iwat Adams and Wdknp 8 - f. Congratulations to this fine 16 and under team. They represented the Central Florida area very well and we are all very proud of them. iM M U m a lt i Umtad Pvatl In'arnatiaaal U l 0**«! At Ha* York. Aug 17 (W il l I. M r *n- N m i ) F lftt Savnd Mm Johan K r iM (III. Napiav F i* . da( P .u l McNamaa A u t t r .ll., i t . . 1 , . 4 Born B . t k .r (I), w . n C arm an , dal P .i .r Donhan A u t t r .lt . 44. 4 I. 41: Tim Mayotta ( lit. Sprlngtlald. M it t i t ' T o r y Moor Mampki, Tann 4 4 4 ) 4 4 Martin Wottanholma Canada dal H in t Gil(J*rr*iO*r, C M ). * 4 4 1. ) 4. 1 4. 4 1 Dan Gotdi. V c la a n V. dat M4rttn Davit. Harbour Bay lt)4t C .lll . 4 4. 4 1. 14. r a Grog Hot mat D tn y in , C .nt . dal C .ttto Mott. B r.U I .4 1 .14. 4 4. 4). »4 Mai P u rc.lt, Murray, tty., dal Libor Ptmak. Cm hoalo vakia 4 1. 4 4. 41. Pttar Flaming. Va.broo* liland. V C dal Ricardo Acuna. Cblla, 4 4 4 1 14. B'uCt Foaworth Vt Lout* d t t Slobodan 7l>o|lnov(c. Yugoalavla. 4 7. 4 4 4 4 4 ) 4 1 Matt Wtlandar 111 Swadan Oat Vl|ay Am rlt'41. India. 4 1. 4 4. 4 4. R ic h a rd M a tu tin m n Hopmtr.il Junction. N V , d.1 Slav. Dm tor, Or I4Coil. T tra v 4 7. 7 4. 4 7. 44 41 M arian Va|da Cm hotkrvakla. dal Mika D .P tlm « r. Knoarllla. T.nn . J4. 74. 4 X 7 1 .7 1 John M cEnroo (II. N r* York dal S-ilomo GllckUam. Itraal. 4 1.4 7 .14. 4 1. 7 4. Tomat Vmid 114). Ciachoalovakla. Oat M arc Flu f. Durham. N C 4 1 I 1 4 7 Jimmy Arlat. Buffalo. N V . dot Roterto Arguallo. Argon tlna. 4 1.41. 4 I Nduka Odi 1or Nigarla dal Brad Drarratl A u ltra lia . 4 4 4 1 . 4 0 Lloyd B o u rn . Patad.no Colli . dtt Jimmy Brorrn. Largo Flo . 14. 4 1 7 1. 14. 4 4. Rally Evarndan. N r* / .a la n d , d al L a * io n D u n c a n . Athoullla. N C .4 4 4 1 4 1 John Lloyd. Britain, dal V id o r Pace!, Paraguay. 1 1. 11. 1 J. GuHiarmo V ital. Argantina Oat Wally Matur. Auktralla. 7 4. 4 7. 4 A 14. 4 1. Bud Ichutti. Baa ton. dal. Flag F o o tb a ll T ryo u ts A t C h a se Tryouts for the Sanford Recreation Department Flag Football Leagues will be held Saturday. Sept. 14 ut 9 a m at Chase Park. The two leagues are Midgets (7-9 year olds) and Juniors (10-12). Coat Is $3 while non-residents must pay a $10 yearly fee. All new players must register and bring In verification of blrthdate to one of the following offices: Recreation Department at City Hall: Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing. Westslde Recreation Center. League play begins Sept. 30. Games will be played week nights at 5:30. Co-Ed S o ftb a ll B e g in s S ep t. 17 The Sanford Recreation Department Co-Ed Softball League will begin play Tuesday. Sept. 17. All games will be played at Plnehursl Field at 6 or 7 p. m. Entry deadline for rosters is Tuesday. Sept. 10 at 5 p m Rosters must be turned In to Ihe Recreation Department along with entry fee of *300 per team. •1.00 T1WECTA wsmact-snow ,» P tW (C T A OAAVI C<M a/barry former Lyman standout. Is leaving UCF and will be going to Foothills Junior College in California Foothills has a truly great tennis progrun and Cohen will benefit greatly from gelling In play against the super com peti­ tion lie will find in California. lie will surlev m.tkc a great contribution to the team and goon to a Division I NCAA school. Larry Castle TENNIS ANYONE? .. M-ka Latch. Ann Arbor Mich . 7 4 4 4. 4 1 Jonathan Cantor Bar arty Milts. Cant dtt RtdrartSaguto. Sunnta. F 'a . 4 4 4 4.41 .4 4 Wamaa Hana M andiitora 111. Ctachotiovakla. dat Amanda Bream. Britain. 41. A I, Wtndy Turnbull (111. Auttralia. dal Virginia R u lld . Romania 4 4 a I, Annabal Crofi Brita n dal Mortal# Skuhoraka Ctachotiovakla 4 I ; I Ann Hanrlckawm, Mahtomaol Minn . dal KathlatnHorrath. Largo. Fla .41. 4 4 En«a Burgln, Baltlm ora. dal Yvonna Varmaak South A lrlca . 4 0 4 1 Rattaalla Raggi Italy dal Carina Karliion Swadan 4 4 4 1. 4 1 Graca Kim Franklin Lakat N J dal Baltina Bung. Mont. Carlo. 4 4. at Carling Battatt ( 111. Canada dal Ira Budarora. Ciachoalovakla. 44. 4 7. 7 I Rob n Whitt. San Joaa. C a u l . dal Cathatln* Tanriar. Franca. Oa 7 4. 44: Patra Lap pa‘af . Wa«l Germany dat A n d r.. BatinaArrU Gorm an, 4 1 .14 4 1 S ylv ia H a nlka . W att Garm any dal Roaalyn Falrbank South Africa M a) Bath Harr. D ayton. Ohio, dot Sharon Walth Pa*t San Ralaol. C a lll. 41. 0 7 Mary Lou Piotok Munttor Ind dal Chnttiana Jolltaaint. Snlttorland 4 1.44 Claudia Konda KUaah M l Wad Garmany dat Niaga 0(44 B ra ill. 7 4. 4 1 Bonma Gadutak 1141. L a rg o , F la dat G lg i Ftrnandal. Puarto Rico 0 7 7 1 Tarry Phalp*. Lorchmonl. N Y . dot S'opnama Raha Highland C a lll .4 1 ,4 4 luballa Cuato Watt Garmany. dat Janny Klitch. Columbuv Ohio 4 1 7-Si Adriana Villag'kn. Argaatina dal Angalikl kan nallopoulou. G r a t e . 7 a 1 4. a 4 L ira Spam Short Mouitr la Go . d tl Anna M aria Farnandai Torranca. C a l l ! . a l . 0 4 And-a a Tam otvarl lit ) , Hungary, dat Katarina M alarva Bulgaria. 4 1. 44. 4 4. Andraa Jaagar Largo. F la , Oat Laura Arraya Glldamalttar. 7 1, 14. 4 1, Bavarly Bow*, Lubbock Taaat. dal Suaan Sloan. 4 A 41. U ndo G a t .t Hllleborough. C a ll!, dal Laa Antarvapli a O i■ndar A Cant , a A 4 1 ding men’s champion tieen elim ­ inated In the opening round of the U S championships, the last occasion in |97l when John Newcombe lost to Jan Kodcs "It surprised me how Bat I was today." McEnroe said. "I lost my concentration quickly, lie jerked me around and had me on the defensive. "I'v e never been so happy to win .1 first-round m atch " .M c E n ro e Continued from 7A Fla., turned I-I on Aug 19 Gubrlela Salmiliii ui Argentina was 14 years and 3 months when she won two matches in the 1984 Open Ivan Lendl, the losing llnallst th ree years in a row. was scheduled In open plav on Ihe Stadium Cnurl this morning agalnsl Jay Lapldus. followed hv defending wom en's champion M artina N avratilova agalnsl I’ascalc Par.nils of France and fourth seed J im m y Connors against Gary Muller of South Africa. Chris Evert Lloyd. »lx-llrne t (tampion and I be No I seed, w as listed lo p la y on the G ra n d s ta n d C o u r t a g a in s t Junlnc Thompson of Australia McEnroe twice was op a tweak In ihe flfih set -and gave them ImiII i away, the second occasion on a double fault. Ids loth o| the match. Although he had 13 aces. McEnroe gol Into trouble wllb his service, putting In only 55 percent o( Iris first attempts. He committed 59 unforced errors to 23 (or Gllckstrln. and he lucked bis usual touch uroutut the net. Only five times has ihe defen­ NO TEBO O K U \ Of** No *•book Uniltd ln»#f N E W YO RK (UPII M«ry Jo F*rr\«n<tof fb# youngtk* p iiy tf *v«» h) win « m*tch in lh# U S Op#n T*nni% O*mpton T lmfuJ4» d iU llin g ftrllpin. t I A4 (*om#r o« Tb# M u m i pt«y*« *u*n#d l i on At^g It Ga6«»aIa Uhilinl ot Argonhno wot U y««f| And ) monthi wh*n tho won two rrt|l( Not in tho IttAOpon N EW YORK IUPII D atpifi coming within two po«nt% of produfing wb«t would hAtr* boon b»ggo%t uptot ot th# i»nm» yOAf. SMorno G luA tN m ttlll twit ho didn t plAy htgbott I don t think it not my b*%t motch. t>ut it wot twttor thon I hovo ployod tho po«t tow w o o ki." Gllclifttfin void oftor lotlng to dotonding ihompion John Me E nroo A t. A t. J 4. A3, t A In tho llrtt round ot tho U S Gptn H rto uw ot tho occoiian t wot obio to pu%h m y o o lt lo d o y ond t w Al m uch m o n motUotod It wo« vory difficult tor him bomg hit fir % t moUh "It woi vory noity #nd windy, but I'm %uf• ho w ill ploy bottor ond hopo ho will win tho tournomont — thot would mofco mo tool good ’’ R a n d o lp h N e e d s B r e a k - A n d - E n t e r F o r L e a d M ONTCLAIR. N J. (UIMI — Sam R u n d o lp h n e e d e d In hrrak-uud enter In lake Ih e lead alter the Hrsl day o( t|iialllylng at Ihe H5th U S Amateur Cham pi­ onship. Randolph, the runner-up at Ihe U.S. Amateur Championship Iasi year, shot a 5-undcr-par 65 Tuesday for Ihe lead, hut not until he broke lulu Ihe house he was slaying In Chatham, N.J It seems that Randolph, (rum Santa Barbara r.ilii lell Ihe house In plenty of lime fur his noon lee-olf lime Oner he shut (hr Iron' door though. Randolph d e livered he had locked himself mil of Ihe house with his gull Golf dubs still Inside. "U s kind of hinny the way Ihe day started." said Randolph. Once hr gut In through n window und relrlelved his clubs however. Ih rrr was nothing funny about Randolph’s game. I’l.iymg on courses I and III at (he Mmildulr Golf Club. Ran­ dolph's showing was consuleruiily Itellrr than I h e scores (M is le d on IV and II The best round alter Randolph's on I and III were even-par 70 s The highlight came on No. 6 M UFFLER • BRAKES FAST FR EE INSTALLATION <ustom p ip i hi HROM l ' ' ■ F IN A N C IN C w A V A IL A B L E C e r t ifie d P o ri of Sanfo rd B u ild in g 202 O R A N O K C IT Y i 322-00511 | 775-47471 uo % rotusu *vt 40S WlSt 111 II 7 lias UII e r v ic e , in c . chanic a ss p $ cks 4 T iin it o •. • HI '.O N A IO R S SANFO RD 12 M O NTH S Mum. • Huai \ • (.i TWO STORES (305) 323-3408 Al & Pauline Lindatrom shout." Alter making Ihe (urn ut 32. he llulshrd Ihe last three holes with birdies. " I hud lo chip In on Ihe lum three holes." said Rundolph, who will enter Ills senior yrur al Southern Cal when Randolph holed u sand wedge from 20 feel oul fur an eagle-3. "T h is Is Ihe Im -s I round I’ve pluyrd In quite a w hile." said Randolph, a member of Ihe 1985 Walk) t Cup team "T h e scorr was lower Hum I rx|>edrd lo or MWT17*1 NWT 17 *1 ASK ABOUT OUR 30 POINT SA FETY INSPECTION PREMIUM POLY t ~ P 0 Box 396 Lake M o n ro e . FL 32747 la • MVIN MIR • QUALITY AT A MODI RATI PRICE m ENDURA ST EEL RADIAL • luamivt oi ttPi til At MViCR ■ i atilt • itin aunt • TOUR PLY POIVtSTtR • roivittit m i • t i u u a t t it « r t t t iu t ( i t u • k w m i rttnt WE BUY MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. • in P ltl/ tttll 7I4 M M II r w t-tttn 7IIV7HI4 PIM7IMI4 F2M/7M14 r ttU M i# FUtrtMM m v iH ii rm /7M ii PI 1ST)M il MU 4i at 4 IH H tt •I.M IJ M MSB MM 4JM MM U N MM 27 47 MM It.tt si. at M il 11 SB SIM 17.7S M.I7 MJ7 4 iJ t • in P IIK IM II P I M M t ll P lt M W U Pltl77MI4 PIM/7MI4 P2M7MI4 rtlSFTMM P1A4 7MII m m m P U IrtM II *S b * uu lis t MM MM 4l.M SB.SB MM 71.SB IBM 74.M 7SM MM MM 17.#4 ♦BBS 4144 at 44 4441 47 SS 44 SI ♦ 7 SB SB.TB »J M A C C E LE R A T E Y o u r B u y in g P o w e r ... OFIN h lU k i ltd •ISOO Inttont C l4 ( il To O u o ld .a d A p p J x O n ll •II 000 l-n « o( C 's d i) l o O u o li- a d A p g lica n l4 W han C o rd l l l44uod •No M am b«r*h.p F a o i •SO D o , 4 la m # A# Co*h O n Your l . r t l S u rch o ia • A aca p'o d A t A ll P o rlK ip o lu tg N I G R A la # O o o la ri N o i i o n a d t MONO HtGMll i 7:41 P.M. U A T M liS "* 00 P.M. Daoant Dining In our Chlsl O tcto k Tan sc* Clubhouse For Dinnar PUaorvatton* Call: H M H O I m O M M TOUAIHAMOOLVD 0 * 0 * The SCC fall faculty league will soon Ik* gelling under way Interest this year has born great Over 20 of the SCC faculty and stall will Ik* playing in this Round Robin league w hich will run front early September until the middle ot December The student Intramural irnnts tourna­ ment w ill start in mld-Seplrmber and over 50 students are expected to participate. It Is astonishing al the number of people that are playing tennis at SCC There arc nine tennis I classes, three lentils II classes and one tennis III class The average sl/c of 0 classes arc 15 or 16 students Add to thal the leagues and tournaments lor lacully ami students and (lie free plav time, it can he estimated that on any given tl.i\ as many as 200 |>eople plav on the SCC courts each school day. Well, it s that time ot year again. Back to school For several of our good local players It's back to college or on to college to play tennis. John and David Hull ot Sanford will both be going to Jefferson State, in Birmingham. Ala., on tennis scholarships JrfTerson State Is one of the top Junior college teams In the ration and will show up in ihe lop 10 again this year M trk Vlner. former Lake M.irv No. 1 player. Is going back to Birmingham Southern College for Ills second year Vlner is a much Improved player and should play In the top three for this fine tennis school We have also had re|H>rts that Jell Cohen. U.S. Open Results LINOSTROMS OUCrHOUND PARK W e d n e s d a y . A u g 21. l e t s — ? A Family Credit Soprices, Inc A Cun|uii) CAU MARTIN S C 4 n . MCA. t0 4 H IcOMirTO 17-Ot, THtHNO* TH OOtASt to If » I TMNSOVthl Iro SfWMOCS atvo TOiUmOlASLVO ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-82 In The Perk Square Shopping Ctr. longwood, FL 32750 831-3400 BRAKE INSPECTION rS E R V IC E | SPECIALS No P u rc h s M N scssssry W ith Thla C o o fO " _ J �'Skins Cut Sanford's Branch lO A - E v a n ln g H i r i l d , tJfftofD . M . W a d n e id J y . A v f. I t. 1H 1 SCO REBO A RD l i H i n i i i i m i * . r ik m i n * M w - in t o « a iif O in a n * a a >ia ia tiMyC»•*••* i a ra lU 'a w t w i itna a, ait nma. r nmi tam TV/RADIO •rirrjMBipv* M il M U I I I * - *^*1 .l * * * | * * .«W |l *■r * i l'r>n ill •OVUM * l » - IP . *M Wxr, CAemy*. 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T IIH I ' * » MIIUIIH0 0 00.01 4-1J11 Arguello Flashes Old Style MM 0 c II II II II 0 w (0 lie Justified his irpulutlon us a Ian favorite by shaking hands with many o f Ihe 3.000 In a tte n d a n c e at Ih e L o w e ll Auditorium The Ians honored Arguello wllh a siandlng ova­ tion, and draped pens and pads over Ihe ro|K-s seeking auto­ graphs e «*ra fr * G«r*i 0 » - * / f u M«- f l ’M'l II* • * M f* « ll* M l* 1 m 0 M>-'*B»**‘ W*"* '•*> x m ii* > •* *»* « . »•*< a ta* >**• 1 » » w m , amn t m * ci«*j* i » m B t in w it M lii li*> m M It it * l rM WM I I | 0*06 t* ■m I • I Ml *1 P) I I IM 0 0 I I IMI 0 0 111 U> It P U UtM I II »* J1X C0MM M n**M*6 ) II •47*11# O0r*Bi 1I I M H T*~m #*f 1 I • W 0 PI O w kt C M .fi t I I UJ D It 0 0 • II LA l*M U* Pfk N*s Or000 I I I I mmh Pnori 11 II I« fI HP 0 u HP 0 SI IM a v m *i m D«00«)t C«(M0«IP REAR BRAKE JOB . . * 4 4 . 9 5 • u*M witu*D4ri C«00|1 IA«X FOR SIZE OIL CHANGE & LUBE .* 9 .9 5 SIZE P16S/BORIS P1B5/80R13 P195f76R14 P205/75R14 P206/75R15 P215/7SR16 P225/7BR15 P23S/76R15 tm’ * Mt toct * A V hGf 0h 1 a • tafeu '« » « « 0 OesfL 1 § m MlRMflOTA t$m 0 0 n > «e n s RO llffL >pf" CHICAGO 1 9 * l o i x n c r m !# ■ f ¥ I| * N (6ENCi0O » » p k e v r iD iF i t * « IT LOW'I t f " a- Hr* r ? i .*n IfM OTTROrT 1 9 0 F G r e r lif i f * 0 Nwieria a$ • iMDiAlMPOUl i f * & > lf 0 lAY I f * 00 • 0 0 1) k 0 73 W0 k ©r! | Gel 11 0(1 M Oct IT l^a j PRICE 37.95 40.95 43.95 44.95 40 95 49.95 53.95 55.95 HEAVY D im SHOCKS INSTALLED (each) . . ’ 1 2 . 9 5 FRT. C.V. BOOT REPAIR * 4 4 . 9 5 A b o ve Prices Good For Most Cars & Ligh t Trucks A O K TIRE M A R T H EZ| M O N IR I a-SiSO. S A T . 8 - n NOON r; J 3 2 2 * 7 4 8 0 2 4 1 3 S F R fN C ll X v i • ** “ .... .. m '* S IH F O R D - *A ' 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 * * * W E HAV I Ti nN sI bL VO TWT E1 H R BE V E RR Y■ D A YI W & w L Ix Q U sOa R SA T E V S N H T WIIN IEE S m a w il P r uR s iI wC s uI aS .a .• .a w n VE U P TO 40% NOW! BU T THE TAX LORD CALVERT CANADIAN OLD THOM PSON BLEND WOLFSCHMIDT VODKA 9 .9 9 SALE 1 0 .1 9 SALE A a a >2.00 -1 .2 5 REBATE 1 2 .4 9 08. AA REBATE W6 - 3 .0 0 A A A m ■2.00 MUTE I -3 .0 0 4 .9 9 SALE 6 .4 9 SALE *» A A 06 -3.00 MUTE REBATE GALLO otvii. n«k ttivti. Rue. Rhlat. ViaRote. BurjBady. Spuria 3.69 ii O iblu IvMpiRtff.CMinti CUrtl PiRb CMtlU Rate# Sintirn. Tut Sail CHAMMOM DAILY'S MIX PHILADELPHIA BLEND liter 5 .7 9 MARGARITA ul3 JIM BEAM BOURBON liter 6 .4 9 MRS. 8 MRS. T. 1.73 a* RON RICO R U M liter 6^19 BLOODY MARY in 2 * 6 9 BEAM'S 90* nounooN 760 Ml 6 .9 9 HOLLAND HOUSE 6*12OZ. BTL’ S. SCORESBY SCOTCH uim 6 .9 9 Calllartli Cellars ChaMlt. Rhlaa GORDON’S GIN uim 6 .9 9 WINDSOR CANADIAN un» 6 .9 9 6.49 in. 4.99 MEXICANA TEQUILA urn 7 .4 9 CERTIFIED BRAN D Y im i 7.49 LITER 2in. .9 9 .1 9 _ _ _ SWinASOUR m . l e 6 9 OVER 8 LB. BAG ICECUBES .8 9 MARTINI A ROSSI _ VERMOUTH 7500 3 * 9 9 .7 _ _ ^ luT 1 . 4 9 BLUE DIAMOND . VO D K A or GIN ABC 1.75ITR. 8 .9 9 BAILEY’S IRISH CREAM 750 ML 1 0 .9 9 OM EGA'S 94* GIN 1.75 ITR. 1 1 .9 9 1.75 ITR. 1 1 .9 9 1.75 LT*. 1 2 .2 9 IRISH VELVET COfFEE, GIN. RUN, VOORA BLEND .S1 IIM BEAM, CHANADIAN. SCOTCH, MCMOI. SMIRNOfF.41 CANAMMOM 1 . 1 0 RAIMA 1 .0 1 1.75 ITR. 1 2 .9 9 juicftm J . 75 ITR. 1 8 .4 9 SARK SCOTCH M O flflL.AU tM RO YAL DELUXE RUM 4 .6 9 PEPSI 8 .4 9 780 ML «it. canrvx Rag. or Diet CANADIAN PREMIUM w r unii BRANDY WALKER'S VODKA ! FU IK H M A N N 'S PARTY SUPPLIES 5 .5 9 TAYLOR r.000 TNUIIS AUG 29 COST liter 8.99 ; ~ COCO WU., AUI. El ~ 3.99 RET RELSKA V O D K A 0 *2 9 FLAM ANCIENT A G E BOURBON QUEEN ANNE SCOTCH V ja o tl ASTT)SPUMANTI COLA 06. REIATI 5 .1 9 4-12 0 2 . BTL'S. 750 ML NET COST -1 .0 0 750 mi SUN COUNTRY WINI COOLER KORBEL REBATE 4 PK475 M il TAR K O V V O D K A s ABC C A IFO R N IA - 3 .0 0 4 .9 9 4 .9 9 Germany's Finest Beer 3 SALE JIM BEAM A COLA, GINGER-ALE o r LEMON-LIME SO D A NEW LITER KONIGSBACHIR 0 0 1 2 .6 9 1066 SALE EfiLCfi V O D K A , GIN o r RUM 1 ABC BEER • 7 7 NET COST Thot# bom on or before June 30, S IZ E B U Y A C A 8E A S A V E 3.79 m 2 of cars Y o u m u st b e 21 years of a g e to p u rc h a s e a lc o h o lic b e v e ra g e s . DISCOUNT LIQUOR 6*120Z. BTL’S BTL’S. m REBATE AA 9.69 3 .4 9 6-12 o z . « CAPTAIN M O RGAN SPICED RUM 0 'D A R B Y IRISH CREAM IMPORTED OEKMAN WHITE WINE ■ 1 .0 0 SALE 4 .9 9 KELlfR-GEISTER NET COST 5 .9 9 - 1 .0 0 REBATE 8.99 3 .3 9 $12 A C A S E EXCtmOR: 1 2 .4 9 SALE 1 0 .9 9 ULE MOLSON CANADIAN IN C R E A S E . S A V E U P TO REBATE CANADIAN MIST PASSPORT SCOTCH GILBEY’S GIN K iG B E iR 1 FED ER A L TA X [ABC’S TURNED ON Ills SAVINGS' SALE 9.49 Avail rite i t most large ABC s R O C T O B ER Manufacturer Rabat* llmlla apply to coupon llama. PRICES POOP THRU SEPTEMBER 3 (»t D A ILY 'S BLOODY MANY ALMONDS STURDY PLASTIC BIER CUPS 54 uoi 1 , 9 9 MINIATURES ^'mecTioST*1 1.1 0 oucrsvmu .8! U AUARTtin .7 0 JACK DANIELS MACK 1 . 1 0 DM0 RW K ilS lilK I M .9 ( .72 (000 WON SEPT 2 6000 m s^ IIFT. s CLAN MACGREGOR HARW OO D CANADIAN SCOTCH 5 .6 9 LITER * 5 . 9 9 UT£R . CMmcvtlt**.* . IflvHi U N THWS, MIA n 6000IW L IIF T . 2 TRANE Waslhartron Cantrsl Air ConglllonarrHssI Pump Won't 1st You Down U f I I ■ R A M PLUMBING S II) IMI CARLO ROSSI V IN R O S I SANGRIA 4 .1 9 l.B L T R . m is t in g inc. Avt*« U*t**l 4 .7 9 u rn 'x n i a BANFOAO Hriry I SOUTH CITY U M iT B m * i k i _ ALIGNMENT........ . * 1 4 . 9 5 $ 2 9 9 * P1 55 /80 R 13 IS M I f* He* 4 Hm i» he* U Dsc 1 Ok I Osc >1 Dee 13 Xs*^p.^»4tA l00t) V L0VH u FRONT BRAKE JOB . * 4 4 .9 5 «n (a *t Ml* >*H '11* M l Football REQUL t in v ------------------ ------ ----------- . ___ _ ■ ill U 1m f ill 1979 but I__ he L.. built himself up to 230 pounds with an extensive weight program. T h e R e d s k in s a ls o sa id good bye lo three familiar faces fullback at ECU the past two — including "Head H og" George years and contributed to Its fine Starke along with three-time 8-3 season during his Junior all-pro Mike Nelms and passrusher Perry Brooks. year. Another lon g tim e veteran, The powerful running back weighed Just 175 pounds when kicker Mark Mosely. was finally he graduated from Seminole In assured of his Job. XL STEEL BELTED RADIAL i * •»»u'C*«*»s i a i * 0 pi Pl ■ rt u* ii 5 .1 ^ WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE Dr**-* 0 ^ 0 ^ 4 r s i » tr*f M » If * 0 i I T o the c o n tr a r y , Mndrru. lighting at 153 pounds, wus Impressed wllh his opponent. "I thought he was In very good condition," he said "f thought he had plenty of * Ip to his punches right through until Ihc lltial Itell. "It was an honor lo lie In the ring with Arguello, with such a great tighter," said Madera, who In 12 fi professionally lighting on local curds Arguello said lie Is very serious about rrturtiltig to champion­ ship form. Arguello. w h o now makes camp In Manchester, N IL, car­ ried Madera through the lull six rounds, opening up a sizable cut under the challenger's right eye, but usually retreating Iniu the classic defensive posture thut won him world renown through a Career ol H-l ptulessiou.il lights Arguello curried a career mark ol 7H (t Into lhi* ring, a murk dial Includes 23 world title fights, 17 of which were successful de­ fenses. Or ii '1 ( M if i 'I T i i f i i i r * x#f. it (iir« M io ri n n The former three-time world champion, who was forced Into premature retirement by Aaron Pryor In Septem ber. 19H3. ap­ peared taut at 142 pounds. The 33-yesrold Arguello laid little trouble maneuvering Ills oppo­ nent lor fam iliar combinations and short right uppercuts inside, " I felt good." said Arguello. 'T i l admit 1 wasn't that Im­ pressive. but l feci I'm gelling closer and closer to ring condi­ tion,’* Arguello Is scheduled to fight Andy Nance In Anchorage, A la s k a , s o m e t im e In midSeptember. "D o I have the guts and ability?" Arguello asked himself. "Well, I Just sparred six rounds with 14-ounce gloves, and I feel greul." 0 0 L O W E L L . M uss. fU PII Showing Hashes o f his famous style In an Impressive six-round exhibition Tuesday night against h o m e to w n f a v o r i t e Manny Madera. Alexis Arguello took tils llrst sli p back from rctlrrmcnl. "I'm not doing this because of any flnunclul problems," said Arguello, who once wore cham­ p io n s h I p b e l t s fr o m th e f e a t h e r w e i g h t , su p erIrutherwrlght and lightweight divisions. "T h e question 1 must ask m y s e lf." said A rgu ello, " Is whether I can dedicate myself for one more year lo go alter u fourth title.** a % no M0 n n til III *m , l i t iii m a it m * mmmi 11 M 11 ri» I » tv 11 a ! I I • mi 1 t 1 0* « I » I 0' 0 ir»rK»-m I 1111 DOGS 0011)1111*1 M n*r*f»-1 « 0 mi i h m i m i Im o 7*0poMf U 4 Xm 'n k k « Yrt >01 P tori f “ Dm >I IjpmiCavM*****" n lx im m tf t l H 'l f t i e * I f l ITARQIMI A M t ild i t i i i i n n i *a o o tm a r»» »* - I MU l.« l M ratUt* limit I I I * - 10*. u1(MCMm M i s ih ih m i NFL i a >4 ia la i i lim n * M l III i l l * r-00 I* a ****• u « r » - I'M DHM I lM ljM n im t v i Sanford'* Reggie Branch was one of seven players waived by the W a s h in g t o n R e d s k in s Tuesday as NFL teams con­ tinued to pare their rosters to w a rd th e fin a l c u td o w n number o f 45 before opening day. B ranch, w fto was a p rep standout at Sem in ole H igh School, played his college ball at East Carolina He was a starting 1 m s M s m over* m * ] �PEOPLE Evtnlng H«r»td, Sanford, FI. W«ln*»day. Aug. }(, |»U _ , B Cook Of The Week Her Specialty Is Plain Old American Cooking ; By Dorothy Greene doesn't tjike us long to put a trip together and just g o ." After last j Herald Correspondent 'M e n t io n t w o t h in g s t o year's trip to Hawaii. Margaret •Vfarg.irrt Wood and her fart* and Woody had planned to take lighls up with a big smile. Tw o a boat trip up the Alaska Lively granddaughters and a coastline, "but the boat sank nfw marriage help to keep our before we got on It. so we made ( imk o f the Week young at heart plans to go bark this year." says apd extremely happy. Margaret. IM urgaret's roots hegar In Iknh are active In the First Hiomasvtllc. G a , "but I don't Uapltst Church of Sanford and r f 'e m b e r a n y th in g abou t enjoy the fellowship of ihelr Georgia." says Margaret. “ I was friends Margaret and Woody raised In L a k e la n d ." A lte r often rniertaln friends for dinner graduating from high school In and som etim es hold church Lakeland. M argaret’s fam ily meetings in thrlr home. tnovrd to Sanford. A local point In the Wood I've always known how to cook, says Margaret. “ I always home Is their hot tub. complete claimed I taught iny own mother with Jaruxxl. which Margaret how to ro o k ." she says with a says "ran hold a lot of folks In It." Sunken In the floor of their chuckle. Margaret ts the second family room, Margaret says Its of* three daughters and says irtislngly. "M y older sister did health and recreational benefits arr countless ill. i Ironing. I did ihe cooking When they're not traveling or and my younger sister didn't do a thing." enjoying the bcnrflts of Ihelr hot !W I d o w e d s i n c e 1 <17 H . tub. Margaret is active In the Margaret's llrsr marriage pro­ Women's Missionary Union al duced a daughter, who is now church, and Woody Is chairman Donna Smith, and two grand­ ol the deacons. Margaret would daughters aged 10 and 12. like to l>r In the choir, she says, Fhends. family, and a little hit of "but I can't sing a note." traveling helped fill Margaret's Raising her daughter. Donna, life for several years after she says Margaret, "w as a pure Joy became a widow and then a very Slu* was a sweet girl and no special thing happened — she (rouhlr. ever. She went to the became Mrs E.K. Wood. University o f South Florida and IMarrled In -January. 1984. taughl psychology and oilier Margaret and " W o o d y " still subjects al Seminole Communi­ qu.illh lor newlywed si.tins ami ty College for a while, bill sbr are enjoying life to the fullest. gave lhal up and has her own Traveling Is high on the list and business now al I he Center Mall a trip to Hawaii last year was a m Sanford." special lreal "W e Just goi back Margaret's grandchildren are a from Alaska." says Margaret " li real bright spot In her life, she M M M C/SH Herald Photo be Tommy VlAftnt M a r g a r e t W o o d b a k e s a b a t c h o f r o ll s . says. "T h e y 're Jusi tile two one likes chocolate cake, hut I prettiest girls In town. They try not to make loo nianv sweet* spend quite a bit ol lim e with us anymore. atxnil two nights a week, and Besides her "C ry sta l C r e ­ they go to church with us ' a tion s" al the Center Mall. Margaret loves to cook and bake Margaret's daughter also owns Ihelr favcrite things when the "Nature's A n n ex " which carries girls visit "I try to tlx what they health food products Margaret like The oldest one likes but­ likes to lake advantage ol the ternut cake, ami the youngest organlcullv grown and uore lined O b je c t O f W o m e n 's A ffe c tio n Is A t T h e End O f H is R o p e DEAR A B C Y: I have a pro­ blem I suppose most men would si’ll Ihelr souls to have, but I would sell mine to be rlil o f U— Women chase alter me. I have |ust begun a new Job. and four o f the I I secretaries here are after me — one la married. They are not even subtle; they come tight out and tell me whal they have In mind. One actually started pulling her hands wlierr they didn't lielong. and when I sternly rebuked Iter, she continued to pursur. I am not Interested In any of these women because I am gay. This Is no secret, hut It doesn't seem to d a m p en Ih elr e n ­ thusiasm — they want me anyway. I have had tills problem all my adult life, hut now ll*» reached the breaking point. I once asked four women why they (bought women fell for me knowing I was gay, and I goi four different answers. Believe me. If I ever find out whal II Is. I am going to changr It! Please rush me some advice. I'm at the end of my rope. RELUCTANT BEX OBJECT IN OHIO DEAR OBJECT: You should know (here is nothing more tempting than forbidden fruit! Tell these predatory females lhal you aren't Interested. Just as you'd tell a man In whom you iiad no Inlrrrsl. D E A R R E A D E R S : E ven th o u g h s e llin g nr serving alcholle beverages to persons of high school age Is Illegal In most stales, studies reveal lhal 03 (lereent of high school students have consumed alcholle bever­ ages at least once — with 72 percent drinking In the past month The need lor dealing realis­ tically with Iren-age drinking ts supported by d rin k in g and driving statistics, and I hr growth o f treatment facilities for adoles­ cent alcoholics. I have Just read a booklet that I think should be In every home where then’ ure children Irom IQ lo 1H years old. It's lor chlldrrn and parents to read. It's titled. "L et'sT alk About Drinking." It can be obtained by writing to; Family. P.O Box 57008. Washington. D C. 20037. C o rre c tio n In The Evening Herald s Cook o l the Week column featuring Elaine Drake on July 24. an error appeared In her Italian Spaghetti |An Authentic Recipe). Tomato sauce w o* listed In the ingredient* in error. The correc­ tion I* 2 small cans of tomato paste. The Herald regret* the error. The booklet ts free. And the postage ts (laid. too. Send for vour tiooklrt today. lo sfieak lo my neighbors aboul this annoyance. I cveti ollercd to (siy them $500 a winter not to born wood, but thry told me they didn't want lhe money. I tried to seal my house up to keep the odor out. but It creeps In anyway. I r a n i afford (o move, and I'm uncomfortable with things as they are. so what do you udvtsc? DREADING W IN T E R DEAR AUBYs I've lived In Ibis home lor 25 years and have always used gas lo heal It. Last year my next-door neighbor* decided lo switch lo wood. The wood burning continues fur 24 hours a day all winter long amt the Inside o f my huuse con­ stantly smells of burning wood My eyes hum. mv nose is Muffy and m y sinuses hurt. Wood burning Is allowed in Ibis township, m i I was advised DEAR DREADING; Because an activity Is permitted by law does not make It moral, ethical or acceptable. One's conduct should tie guided by consid­ eration for olbers and a sense of fairness. Obviously If you cun'l allot tl lo move, you can't afford lo sue your nelghlmrs for tin (losing noxious fumes on you Plly. li opprars that you are al I he mercy o f selllsh and unfeeling D ea r Abby P .J ’s SAVE C y c le * 3 0 wo JH C L m 3 2 1 -2 0 0 4 2 eggs, beaten *» cup milk I small ran cream stylrcorn I cup grated cheese I Ik -11pepper, clnipjted Hot [wpjier lo lasir lopilotiall Combine, above Ingredients and mix well Pour halier Into I H I 3 baking pan Hake at *100" until brown and wooden pick com es oul clean Cut Into >er\ lug st/e squares C O C O N U TC U 8TA R II PIE I unbaked 1)-inch pic crust 4 eggs I I n ip sugar I teaspoon vanilla I tablespoon butter I W cups Hakcd cim'iiim ii Mix all Ingredients well and (itmi Into pie m ist Bake at 350" degrees for 40 50 miuuies. nr until knllr inserted in center routes mi I clean. GINGER COOKIES 3 sticks margarine, inched 1 j cup molasses 2 nip s sugai 2 eggs -l cups Hum •I teaspoons baking soda 2 teaspoons cinnamon 400IU F IT N E S S VITAM INS 995 * 500 *54 89 I m i Ut 10 7 l £ D E B IT ADVANCED VITAMIN A 5 POINTS PUZA 17-92 LAKE MARY FO RM U LA l-TR VPTO PH AN E CENTRUM’ I ntm *o avm 'x m n ii 9 9 * J » s6*9 #5 9 9 . ■irtatt * n *i " Let T h e Professionals Do It" SA V E ON HEALTHY FOODS. TOO! ECHOLS TREE SERVICE F U L L Y IN S U R E D - 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanford, F L 12771 Confect Pete or Torry Echolt r S A T IS F A C T IO N O U A R A N T E E D • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE Phone 323-2229 MULTIPLE VITAMIN AND MINERAL OMCt I i8r| A U G U S T SP EC IA L UOt ECONOMY DENTURES ........ * •249% DELUXE DENTURES........ Tmm Me*** I$ m MuHIpto YHr u m 4 U w i Pevmwt* • M • tlMpHi r«*awt| • M »U m m - « •m r4»iw C More fAftn C#*r*M* V T*4r*f*V* *1 Buy 1 0 * 2nd v 50%0FF ECONOMY DENTURE CLINIC 2/S|799 R«f |fIMM n* TTorgMcn S— t U r i WhMt Tr** SZ/’ IHJZ NECCSSARY GeitJd N. Corurn DR 0 RAISINS MACAROONS O O lM R R A A flt t • UMu/* COOKIES m A*fim*t ATHLETIC ENERGY VITA-PAK ‘ == * 59*. I I P IN K S * 11 I I M !■ jR i fS 5 " ’(" T ,r • Co*—A—* Pk *$B • Gu4f«M$a4 POMACf AAtf FfHAUM *15?* a . I !■ 948 HWY. 434, WINTER SPRINGS u x i* * HAAVLST- 99( 89* VO$r f l P l i h l l l II B i cmSoT* p 3 i iwifii BANANA ELBOWS CHIPS ■j ■ n r iiji h FRUIT JUICE U • I k -1 7 9 '. Ml Same Day Repairs And Relines i 7. 9 1.1'ihiin *<» ISO - $ « . » Irt-tOltM ft'-O “ L IC E N S E D - W VITAMIN |> VITAMIN | j R A L E IG H 10 S P E E D GUARANTEED REPAIR SERVICE MEXICAN CORN BREAD I cup self-rising Hour 1 cup self-rising curb meal 1 teaspoon salt ' i cup vegetable oil FESTIVAL O F SA V E W* m»l<* all mjui ol bicycler flat Ur* ip*<i«lirU butter. Add beaten egg Dissolve \cast m warm water and add to above mixture. Add Hour and m ix well Refrigerate When ready to use. roll dough out and shape into rolls Place on cookie sheet* and lei rise until double In sire Bake al 350° lor 15 m iuuies Blush with inched bullet ' lakesatmul 3 doyen I teaspoon ginger I teaspoon ground cloves Add molasses, sugar and eggs to melted mat gat toe. brat well I package yeast Kilt dry Ingredients together and I teaspoon sail add lo above mixture and blend tv Clip sugar well. Refrigerate dough lor sev 6 tubicnponns hotter end hours. Form Into smalt halls 1egg. Iirutrn and roll In sugar. Bake ut 350* 4 cups flour for 8-to minutes until firm and 2 tutil<-s|HMinn warm water lin w n . Makes idiom O-H ilnrrn Mix milk.' salt, .'sugar ami depending on sl/e o f cookies ’ S O 00 AMERICA'S FAVORITE CRUISER w. neighbors. II anyone out there lias a suggestion, please send It lo me. ■nd I'll |m m It along. C e n te r • SEPT. SPECIALS * foods which are available at the shop, and alien has healthful treats on hand lor the grand­ children. such as dried fruits and natural cereals Retired front the building contracting business since 1052. Woody enjoys playing got I. anti Matgartl says I was going to learn bow lo play, but I changed mv mmd." A chrerful l.u.v. Margarei nay*. ' I'm Just as happy as II I had gotnl sense W e have a great lime and like to entertain a good bit Her well-equipped kitchen Is the renter of many delirious family meals "Just good old American cooking.' Margaret suvs. is the usual tare 1in an Inventive cook says Margate!. "I make up a lot ol my rt i ipea and sometimes I don't make the same things twice, bpi itint s okay, that w ay II s not so boring!" Margarei laughs w hen shr irlls about how she fought having a microwave oven. "I |ust didni think 1 needed one, bill my daughter anil son ln-law bought me one last Christmas mill I in telling von, do I ever use n» i f * wonderful, and I use II lor just Mixiirt everything Below arr- some o f Margaret's liesi pleasin' recipes for too lo enjoy BROCCOLI SOUP bunch or one 10 o / pkg Iro/en broccoli I cup water 3 teaspoons W tier's chicken tmullloii I tablespoon butler Cook until well done and mash fine, then add 3 nips milk or hall and hull Heat slowly, do not lm|| Add 2 tablespoons liistanl potatoes to thicken slightly. Srrves2-3 RO LLS l cup scalded milk 1 I If 2 9 ', _ iinill HIM 1 J «80tA«rr»ON o» co upo n s u M trto »o ON4 o# m c m «m* j nm f aj*h » GrtC General Nutrition C en ters •owl lO C a tlC M UA, M 'I M H U U M lO u r o r HOC* * to U A C H t O I «nu M QLMK1 irVJtO SANFORD PLAZA 323-9975 JUfAMONU MJUI NINTH PU1 MJUI �18- t v f d n g H t r ild , Tan ford, FI, W jd a w d g y . Aug, I t , i m BLONDIE by C h ic Y o q n g 3 0 0 0 > « S , // e a * O U T O P TVtB C W N S C R I by M ort W alker BEETLE BAILEY Operation Will Help Ease Bulged Disc Pain DEAR DR. GOTT - I have a bulged disc. I had a nerve test done In which they put needles In my legs and feet. I wais told that 1 have permanent damage to my right side, but 1 seem to have more problems and pain with m y left side. I don't un­ derstand this. When shoutd surgery should be done? DEAR READER - If you have permanent damage to one side and pain on the other, you need a neurological evaluation, pro­ nto. I make a special effort to refer all my patients with disc disease to a neurologist, before they get any permanent damage. Ruptured or slipped discs can cause major neurological pro­ blems. Including weakness. Ii Is inconceivable to me that your back problem was allowed to progress, untrrnlrd. until dam ­ age occurred. There's little* to be done to help your right-sided symptoms, but that disc may be bulging more and more to the left and I’m concerned that you may develop left-sided permanent damage If the pinched nerves arc noi r e l i e v e d . I ’ m not a ncurosc-geon. so 1cannot advise you when su.grry should lxperformed — or even how much. by Bob Montana ARCHIE However, you need another opi­ nion — which. 1 hope, differs from the one you have had. DEAR DR. GOTT - I often have bladder trouble. Every time I srr my urologist, hr llnds blond cells In m y urine. I've been taking Nation and Darvoeet N100 for a long lime. Coula ihese be hurting rny bladder? by H ow la S ch n e id e r EEK A MEEK TH E. M £ m H A S AW IT H A S AW 0 e il6 A T l0 W N O ,r T D O E S N 'T .,.r T H A S O & L G A T IO W T O R O O T T H E . N E W S ... A R C r f O W S ia U T V R E O T TO TO 5 6 U - TH E. N EW S TH E. DEAR READER — You have a problem. Blood cells In the urine are never normal The manufac­ turer ol Nation slates thul I ladrug can cause bladder In­ flammation. kidney disease- and loss of renal function. In addi­ tion. lik e m any m ed icin es. D a rv o ee t can en h an ce the a d v e rs e e ffe c t s of o th e r medications th.it are also being taken. You need an evaluation ol kidney function and you should talk with your doctor about discontinuing both Nation and Darvoeet After having stopped the medicines for severaJ weeks, you should have a repeat urine examination. If blood cells are still present, you will require a k i d n e y X - r a y 11V P | a n d cystoscoplc exam, during which the urologist — perhaps one who ACROSS 1 Woody 7 13 Mor# mlaorty 14 Loeuit traa 15 Turkish capital 16 Illuminators 17 Compass point 1 1 ____ o f Wight 20 CIA prtdacosaor 21 Hubs 24 Cloaks 27 M.C. Sullivan 28 Govsrnmsnt tgsnt Icomp wd | 32 Oormsn subm it in* (comp, w d ) 33 Cosmotic 34 Foal intuitnrsly 35 Ant 36 Soidsr Is more concerned about the potential o f your condition — examines your bladder through a tube. Send your questions to Dr Gotl .it HO. Box 91428. C/cveLind. Ohio. -UIOI An invar to PrSviOUS PuO l* 4 Cfuloan Indian 5 6 7 B 9 Noun auffia Deplete Fenced Mora frigid ___ Hammerakjold 10 fight |Sp ) 11 Humorists 12 Talk back |*i.) 19 Female saint lebtor.) 21 Ended 22 Ancient Italian family "ii n.i,Au Q_ w T T M I £ F L A Pf J n r r r r LL JL Ft A A T 1 M J_ n n w E D _ N _ A _0 □ D _D _L_ _N__0 m □ A T NV H D C a C D _* ■ _u □ E _L_ □ _R_ _N S _c A P E i 24 Trick 29 Flowers E I N E j_ _r _i_ _c D E AL E R O O _U _A _N _£ je^ |o| n |_s j _ _d _e. SI T I R 53 Follower 54 Word Of 44 Quintal 45 Copycat 33 Whirl 1 MCE _D 49 Fermenting agent 5 1 Before (pr*f | 31 Fishing aid* « T 41 Laavas out 42 N<l« Rivar dam 43 UnptayaJ goll holt* 1 O t* U D I T Y 47 Penchant 48 River in Russia 30 Awry I N A N 37 M ott twittad 3d Curvy lanar 25 Son o l Ruth 26 Ba" sound Q negation • • 1 11 11 at to II 4? 44 41 10 ’ D 37 You and I 39 Amoliorsts* 40 Of iho bock 43 Coilogs dogro# fabbr) 46 f i l l 47 Bostit It >« ” 11 11 >s >• ■ 5” _ ■ SO Siatiss radical (all to ■■ mr 52 Champoflno fsetory 55 Overthrow* 56 Without harmony 57 Moat withered 58 Va> DOW N «1 to 44 44 4» tl tt 1 December holiday (abbr | 11 2 Longa (si | 3 Body ot water •i t4 ” J " L :i <c|taaa t>, st* i« WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS f>IWM «*.**•— /W AY I H E L P Y»U », T V A M ^ 'S P L L M P IP P ^ by Warner Brothers DUOS BUNNY W HAT a r b YOU D O I N G ? L O O K IN G F O R P iDNT > o u ICNOW~Tp€ W HlRLVB^D B R E A K F A S T . ______________ -THE w o r m / GETS By James Jacoby Nurlh first mnrtr n trtnpnrlxlng response of one diamond. Just In see whal South's rrbld would lx-. After South hart rrbld two clubs. II was a simple matter for North lo risk for tiers and scllte for the snmll slam Whal North did tint anticipate was that the slam contract would hr precarious, but then the n|icnliig bid by South was a bit ragged — only It) high card (Mints What's the beat play after the (piern ol diamonds lead? You have a choice In thr heart still ol a straight finesse or a rutting finesse. But first you should lead a spade, either up In dummy's king or toward your own queen Do you see what you can do II you slip u spade trick through? Nrxl you can play ace of hearts and then the queen, discarding u npudr It Kiivt dors not cover. On Ihr other hand, when you lead a spade and ihe opponent In front o f you rises with the ace. Ihe king of spades In dummy will rvenluully take care o f your losing diamond. You will or course have a problem If Ihe spade honor you lead up to Is taken by the ace. The best approach Is probably to lead front dummy. When Wesl lakes your queen with Ills ace. you have a du e that Ihr heart king Is with East. Thr theory Is that West, with Ihe spade ace. Q-J of diamonds, and heart king, would perhaps have made a takeout double of one club. Since hr did pass, play him for not having all (he outstand­ ing high honors In the deck NORTH ♦ K4 1 V tg J ♦ A73 a t* at 4 KV I 7 WEST 4 A J02 KAST 4 ID■ 7 3 4 (7 I I * W J 10 5 » K 10*53 ♦( « J 45 44 S4HTTI 4g6 »s ♦K• 4 4 A J 10(632 Vulnerable Both fValer South Writ Norik East Pan 14 I'm I’au « NT Pats Paw 64 I'au Paw Opening lead 4 g South 14 :4 54 Paw HOROSCOPE W h a t Th e Day W ill B ring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves WHY S H ° u l £> x MEDICAL SCHOOL 5Y u py H A ^ P ?---- X'M TO f p F C IA L IZ P IN H Y P 0 C H °N D P IA ^ . QARFIELO_______ by Jim Davit A S THl NfcW SID EKICK OF THE C A P fP A VEN G ER .^ O O NEED NEAT N A M E .W H A T SMALL CAl YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 29. 1085 In the year ahrad, you will form several constructive alli­ ances with people whose Ideals and standards are In harmony with yours. These associates will tie for pleasurable, as well as commercial, purposes VIROO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Today, many might be joiners, but all will not be good tram players. T o avoid frustration, don't team up wlih anyone who docs not possess esprll dc corps Major chunges are ahead for Vtrgos In the coming year Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to Aslro-Graph. d o this newspaper. Box IH-16, Cincinnati. OH 45201 LIBRA ISept 23-Oct. 23) An old, neglected duty may sud­ denly pop up today. Just when everything was going smoothly. Before grum bling, rem em ber that you're the one who swept It under the rug SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 221 There are some days that no matter how hard you try. you can't please everyone Ttxlay If you encounter Ihese conditions, bile the bullet and Just keep on smiling SAOITTARIUB (Nov 23-Dec. 2 1) As u general rule It's Wise to keep outsiders out o f the family's personal affairs Today may give you a cause to appreciate why that axiom was written CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Bile your tongue and head for the nearest exit If you encounter a person who hugs you Don’t let unpleasant com­ pany spoil what can be a great day. AQUARIUB (Jan 20 Feb. 19) Today and tomorrow It may seem like everybody's financial needs are laid on you. It's nice to be a good guy. but don't be foolish uboui giving Just because somebody asked PISCES IKeb 20-March 19) Although you may do everything In your (lower to attempt to bring harmony Into a communal situation, there are always a few by Laonard S ta r ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEW EEDS DO L B 0 * N F * R Y J. pb e pso who no one can please. ARIES (March 21 -April 19 Nol everyone Is as responsible i person us you are and. unlortu nately. today you might gel stuck attempting lo cover loi another's Incptness TAU R U S (April 20-Muy 20 Don't lake 11 personally if i senslllve friend of yours gels ho under the collar for an linagtnrc Injustice. Point out the error o his reasoning GEMINI (May 21-June 201 I may be true that you worker hard and contributed much lo • Joint project, but don't aiiem p to takr vile credit for Its surcess Acknowledge everyone's Input. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) A quiet philosophical dlscusalor could turn Into an argument I you refuse to appreciate the faci that others are entitled to theli opinions. LEO IJuly 23-Aug 22) Some thing you’ve been wanting foi the home may be on sale today at a great price. However, before making the purchase, be sur* you can handle any new Bnan ctal obligation. 080* �E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo r d , FI. W e d n e sd ay. A u g I I , 1*15— JB Hollywood Mourns Death Of Samantha Smith By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD |UPI| - The entertainment community was s tu n n e d b y th e d e a th o f Samantha Smith. Including a tearful Robert Wagner who said he lo v e d a n d a d o r e d th e 13-y car-old who was to appear with hlrn In a new TV series, "Lim e Street." I am absolutely devastated." a tearful W agner said In a telephone call from his chalet In Gstaad, Switzerland. "I adored that little girl." Samantha, who visited the Soviet Union two years ago after writing a letter to Soviet Presi­ dent Yuri Andropov seeking world peace, died with her fa­ ther. Arthur, in a commuter plane crash Sunday night near Auburn, Maine. A spokeswoman for Columbia Pictures Television said cast members were returning from European location sites for the new dramatic series when the plane crashed. Wagnrr said he learned of her death when he arrived at Ihe Geneva airport Monday morn­ ing. days after saying a tempo­ rary tarewrll In London. "T h e last time I saw Samantha she came to me with a copy of the script and asked me to sign It for her." Wagner sale " I inscribed the script. 'You know I love you.' And I did." Wagner — previously hit by tragedy when hls wife. Natalie W ood, drowned o ff Catalina Island during the Thanksgiving holidays In 1981 — said he w ou ld fly to Maine for the funeral of Samantha and her father. “ They were wonderful, decent people." he said. ''She had so m uch to live fo r. She was angelic. No one had a chance to get at her or spoil her. "She had so much. She was a dear person and a fine little actress. Everyone who came In contact with Samantha was left wtth something special " Wagner, fighting to control hls te a rs , s to p p e d fo r a m o m e n t, then added. "It's so hard to realize that suddenly someone so dear is gone." A Columbia spokesw om an said the young actress and her fam ily were planning to move to California next month for the duration of the season’s filming. "It has been a terrible shock to e v e r y o n e h e re a t C o lu m b ia ." G e o r g e tte D e v e n e y a d d e d . Also stunned were the show's producers. Linda Bloodworth Thomason and her husband, Harry, who were In London — where the last episode o f "L im e Street" was filmed — when the news reached them "K n ow in g Samantha was a special Joy." Thomason said. "W e all fell In love with her the day she walked on the set ." "L im e Street.", an hour-long drama scheduled to make Its debut on Sept. 21. Involves an Insurance Investigator. Wagner, and hls two daughters (the other p la y e d by 7-year-old Maya Brewton) In a combination fami­ ly-caper weekly adventure. P o u r e p is o d e s , In w h ic h Sam antha played m any key scenes, were already completed at the time of her death — two filmed on locations in Virginia, a third In Washington. D.C.. and She fourth In London. "Sam antha wasn't going lo be In the Itfth episode." Deveney said. "T h e rest of the aeries was to be shot at The Burbank Studios and locations around Los Angeles. Neither the studio nor ABC knows what will be done about the first four shows or subsequent segments " After Samantha gained In­ ternational fame by visiting the USSR as a guest of the Soviets. Ihe youngster made several ap­ pearances on T V news and talk shows. Last year she hosted " S a m a n th a Sm ith G oes to Washington: Campaign 8 4 ." 90-mlnute special on which she Ini reviewed presidential ca n ­ didates for the Disney Channel. She made her acting debut In HOLIDAY HOUSE B u ffe t R e s ta u r a n t F lo y d Th ea tres | S A N FO R D FLAUrwiN USD t. t ♦re 177 nai (r n p y s e i n m ’ ---ir Our C arvers Proudly Present A Fresh Buffet Featuring: r.THe MOVIUANDD fEnnis * )k h ROAST LEG O F LAMB HOLIDAY BAKED HAM BAKED TURKEY WITH DRESSING AGED ROAST BEEF RARE TO MEDIUM WELL DONE POT ROAST SALAD VARIETIES A PROUD CHOICE OF VEGETABLES AND STARCHES HERB BREAD LOAF SPECTACULAR DESSERTS > 0 *»TlA»Alng L a A a M » v w a 0 *i Mw) 1T 92 ! aaan M an episode of thr TV Ml com “ Charles In Charge.” She also wrote a book. "Sam atha Smith Journey to the Soviet Union SAnlwd And P* l» I'M ~H ok tm oet am n m m u f ' Adults, Not Kids, Mesmerized AMHERST. Mass. (UPI) — Reports that children become mesmerized In front of a television set arc selling Ihe lots short, and It Is adults who are m oir apt to simply sit and stare, a researcher says. More I ban 12 years of studying pre-school children and adults as they watch TV has lead psychologist Daniel R. Anderson, a professor at the University o f Massachusetts, to conclude youngsters lend to occupy themselves with other things while the fam ily set Ison. Adutls, on the other hand, have developed a skill lor passive, unlnierrupted viewing at night, he said "T h e typical description you get o f a child In - front of a TV Is for him to glued to It and to he rnesmerlrcd." Anderson said. "W hat we found with nearly all children we observed Is very different than that. "A t home, kids tend to be more active than adults and more likely lo wrestle In front of the By TV TV. What adults tend to do Is sit quietly and watch." Anderson, who has worked as a consultant for Sesame Street and other children's shows, began compiling data on viewing habits In 1973 at the UMass Child Study Center in Springfield. Since 1981. he has been bringing a video camera Into urban, suburban and rural homes and filming people while they watch television The ramern rolls 2-1 hours a day and he has gnthered hls data through tlmc-lapsr photo­ graphy. "S o m e of the tim e ihe kids were quite absorbed." he said, "M ost of Ihe time they divided their attention between television and some sort of concurrent activity The kids tend to look at the TV when what they are seeing Is understandable and not to look when It's not understandable "T h a t may not be astounding to people. But nobody has been able to pick up on that." BREAKFAST B uffet Luncheon...........*4.45* Dinner B u ffe t............... *5.50* SPECIAL ........... DAILY LUNCH BUFFET-4u teec*« 111 SUNDAY LUNCH BUFFET•AU TW CAN t il ? S e rv e d Dally 11 A.M lllr t l |PH#Fl«*rtrfY#in! 'E NugM ilwnNCfuai fa c iH ti* * AvB«'iAbi« OH N IAW -11P.M . ‘ M v I l A G l M t l l i ' AHO VAM% A *» A0O <t*O **| •C H C X I (N O N I » N » t t l 4200 H W Y . 17-92 I AM SANFORD f/4« rt»M front M m H n fM i TONIGHT'S TV CD a 10:00 WEDNESDAY I O j ST e ls e w h e r e Gog too* 1 (ho doctor* rM O O to iM * (OT I OOlTOnl ( lu d d o n dOAth. oh* D*r> « t (AfCnnA thA At Ah AtTO* POAOthQ A W r l t l U f t A to o l |N) EVENING MO a <h s o <Z)Omws II (Mi.trnssosa m (tot MACNtll / ICHMR J IJ ' a HOTIL wornod About * p o tte r* m M le c T o m y . C hrttun# K O I tomto*1 Non* Polat. A iroung woman *AtotA e g w n l hot (Alto# • tho*CA ot a Aon m lo o (R)EJ NCWSHOUS (IT (W) MXPCNOCHT MEWS OKU ponce w oman CD (I) LA V I SMC S I H W A I Y 6:30 N IG H T Q IM 4 Summer O ym fX l Satm Soot Now TO** lo loo Angotoo NOTTtto* FtonA C o n,** to 700 ( I 4 iali or roc century 5 o DRUG WANS OMC NATION knot a gtort And u t*t tnd to eiamm* ina m dutlry l * H K l on t u t * And tto je o p a r d y III (15) TOO ClOSI FOA COWFONT H»n,> I t n w t d O*** AftAA ho Atton d! a h a n d I M C o n d m jr r w g * And F h o w i th# b n d o • jd u n g •n o u g A to t o (ho man t d a u g A I* (D I Ml NATIONAL QIOOAAPHlC N o ito td * *», noriAtoA i n * o u a o u c •■ • rtnn.hcm o* (ho toFtovtot 0* tig o v i At Iho »od to n o d At too or m o. a t fiAtum it C A it • lR | ( J a ) III HAPOT OATS AGAIN Q 7.30 4 INTENTAJNMONT TOMOHT i H A . n m th P#1*r <AN t O JOKERS WIO II (5SIDCNS0N O (« A U IN TM€ CAMAY 6 00 lO i kao three wives ano> IWhng to to n u n c o N * 'AthO l 10 lo o t w ta A le O to r y A n d ro o B o o d-no A d m* t o w n Lucy lo o m x g to lOto# INI ( H i CDO STARTOF sowerHtoO MO 1040 A ll lA*W H AT SAA H u d II (M)SCNNYNRJ. CB (I) KOGAN'S HCROCS 11:30 o J j TO N IG H T Moil Jcnnny C at ton t o TAXI I (2 ABC NEWS MGHTUM H (M| C K O AMO THE MAN QP (I) HOGAN S KCROCS 12:00 Sw ton MAfWATd V a n M o R xi 12:30 a l i lATS NIGHT WITH DAVIC isttiruan d ) a MOV* Undo Jo* Stonnon (1(11) Burt loung Doug McKean U (M |IL0V 1 LUCY 1:00 ® o w av* o , Th* soNMod C o u n try (ItS I) ChATtA* C a rto n Co rtA d A LAO 600 31 (S4IWOOOY WOOOFtCXIR 2:20 12 BAMBAtUTHU. FRI) 7:35 32 *00 ■ (TOrVOAC* COURT rO O O U A H U t ) o BAANAtV J0NC1 (SSI WALTONS ((0* S I SAMS STRUT (R)Q M CAROL IVIRMrn ANO *05 (MIODNSWOM (ISWl M <hAAi Ridgrltd C«H 3:00 Q MOWS TYvot SMB* North (1451) LOy4 Sndg*. lee Fedevw* ® OD FACTS OF l* S Tto b - m to" *40 •* torn ot giobtoto w "n *w i llWGOQCT 1000 DnM GuM4f W «n tn n n m u n when t pTwindArng (R) O DYNASTY Regrito W Fw n ---- SnM m t o e i o4 toe Mo* IJ (M )BUI VALLEY © (1C*RSA mmo toM NxfvwU ere A PAH M 4 e n c « iR i£ J 11 (Ml OUMCY a (10) MOV* 1 itro) partemel toeiatnaarot* 1. t o w Yore ~ a «t) 1005 44)5 U rvu m o N M (m on -w toi 1030 l(X )SA LSO FTH SC«m «V O U T A Ffl HOFt 1(501 VOVAM OF THUMB " NSF OCX ‘ r J AN0*(R t * oqmt enough ) ( W) W f R0 COORMQ NOW I (•) FAMILY 11:30 500 31 (Ml NfWS 'l lALL N THl FA4WLY 435 12 ADOAMS FAJtoLT (MOM-WtOl 5:00 ) 4 HSWLYWtOOAWC ) THACI'l COMPANY | L IT ! MAKE A DIAL ; (MIOUKUOFHAZZAAO U(JS)C (WINtAOtoO AAMSCW ©M0|» I0MAMOFJSANN* 3<« mc Q BAADt M K n <D O HOUYWOOO AMO THS STARSaeon THU, FRn fi 630 | 4 PtOFirSCOURT o M'A'S'H O NEWS 5:30 (£ TMS M U H COUNTRY tm a trs 8Aas5rm M W |srases M0 0 ij BBC**WS AT 4:30 31 O il HE-MAN ANO MAITINS OF TM UMVtftU 3 (SI VOLTMON. OCFINOCA OF TM UW VIM t 5:05 525 • o (X> UTTU HOUSE ON THS UM OV* [ gw 4:55 <Z> O HOUYWOOO ANO THS •TARSMOM. THU) f8 h sr 4:00 i STAR TOOK IMCRVORWTM (141SCOOST 000 ( K» SESAME STRUT (R) Q IFtBCaaiMMT Oaman toy* lArtoy And *W Cermg- ten* totoer Mr toe wedtong o* THAT 11O0 RAflVt BAAAd on * no»«* by A g M to 1705 323-4950 Country Slyls Pork Ribs Baef Sirloin Stssks ' 2 .0 0 90* Lb lb Pork Spsrs Ribs Bons In Chuck Stssks • 1 . 0 0 is •1.49 ib Portsrhouse Stssks Fresh Ground Beal Delmonlco Steak 3 Lbs. Oi Mora • 3 .8 9 ib *2.09 ib 0 9 * it •2.89 ib SeueeoF Fresztr filler Whole Bottom Round ib * a m wi. k m lb* Fla Orove Minute U*ld w o. cm O ra n g e s 4 L y k s t 0 * b C c e e iT Becon HUiehir- Smoked 1 . 5 83* Boneless New York Steaks Fairway Homsmade Pork Sausage 99* ib T-Bons Slsskt a Fresh Whol Cookln Goo Fryers lb Fie Pram CVitcfcvn Leg Quarters 40* * 3 .8 9 tb ib L y lg t Jumbo Fienk* Lykb* Boloqne 9 300 I Santa Ba rbara _ | GUOMG UOHT T O04MRALH0SRTTAL 31 (SSI SUGS SUNNY ANO B ( 10) MMTEA ROGERS (R) a (•) FWFBCTOR GAOOCY WHUL OF FORUM 1 1-43) Amhon* AnW iw*. D M w W i 10 PM AM GREAT FOR THE GRILL-OPEN REGULAR HOURS ON LABOR DAY 3:30 9:35 M F qtI LiudATdAM to r ih t o tgnng .ACAton |R|CJ J O MOV* IpATtAng C,An*»A (D (101 CALUGRAFHY WTTH KIN BROWN (TUE) ® O0I MAGIC OF OR. 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THU. EM llBAIIBALirwtDl MOi cm 9 9 * P u n ch J u ic e 5 2 1 * * 1 . 0 0 BAKERY D EPA R TM EN T Rye Breed Plain Or Seeded . . ie oi lo«i 8 Inch Apple P i e t ............ Eech Cupcakes Chocolate Or W h ite ... 79' * 1 .7 9 6 / ‘ 1 .5 9 Eggs WKH 1 0 0.6 2 5 V Con H j C U IH O IN O H P T 4 Milk >. Gal 2 5 * 3 Lb. Bag * D ELI M R . B IQ S P E C IL S Mr. Big Balh Tissues ,. «n * 1 .7 9 Mr. Big T o w e ls ........ 3 Ron* ‘ 1 .7 9 Mr. Big Napkins........ 300 ct. ‘ 1 .6 9 ♦•i IX FleeXO* Vito— 0 *M *f CM i* g a 0 * - e - A 9 White Potatoes l l b *1 « *i D Ow Cert, 5INCII (MOteiG MFT 4 * u •*• 3 9 * WITH I FAN 0 to* Cert ♦MCE* (NOUK4 I» F i e * Med. Yellow Onions Wisconsin Lettuce Hasda 6 Lb. Bag 6 9 1 Lb Slick 11 . 5 9 U.S. No. 1 White Potatoes Fresh Vine Ripe Tomatoes Blue Bonnet! M a r g a r in e 7 9 * D EP A R TM EN T Deli Sliced Boiled Ham , Lb. ‘ 1 .7 9 Fresh Macaroni S a la d ..................... .. Lb, 7 9 ' Longhorn Colby Cheese Sliced Or By The 1 Qi P ie c e ................. Lb. £ e l « J Freeh Ground 7 Up Oiel or Reg 1 tiler Bold* 90* Chuck WI1N I fiaw b to* Cert FtoCtS ENDING t i l l 4 «NVN « fm * 1 .0 9 «* MMCtb INO M O > «F t 4 �4S—E v t n l m S d n fo rd , Ft. W td w td a y , A u g . J|, it U All It Takes For Sensational Salads Is A Little Imagination Whether you have a green thumb or do all your gardening via the local supermarket, this Is the best time o f year for fresh produce. Thanks to the abun­ dant supply, many people are on the lookout for new ways to serve their favorite fruits and vegetables. One great vegetable dish Is the ever-popular salad. Salads give the perfect opportunity to com ­ bine freshness, nutrition, laste and texture all In one enirec. And. they're a cool way to treat the heat o f the kitchen. A ll you need to Invent a sensational salad Is a little Imag­ ination. For example, plala let­ tuce takes on new life simply by adding fresh vegetables like m u s ti r o o m s . o n i o n s a n d tomatoes. Then, for some extra crunch, top the salad with a handful o f toasted walnuts. Salads don’t necessarily have to begin with lettuce. Many favor­ ites start with potatoes or fruit. To dress up ordinary greens, add fre s h m u sh room caps stuffed with a blue cheese-sour cream mixture, then lop wlih Mushrooms Dijon Dressing. Or. serve Mushroom lllue Caps und G arden G reens w ithout the d rrssln g for an elegan t a p ­ petizer. Fresh mushrooms are a terrific complement to any rnenl. They add flavor, (exltirr und glamour to even the simplest bill o f fare Best o f all. they contain only 14 calories per Mi cup serving, are Of) percent fat free und con lain essential vitamins and minerals. For a French version of an American favorite, try Country Fresh Potato Salad. T en d er potatoes and pens are topped with chicken and seasoned In a mint dressing. For more flavor, toss the potatoes and mint dressing while the potatoes are still warm. This hearty sulad m u k es a d e lig h t fu l w am rweather main dish. Potatoes are a low-cost way to supplement the diet with Im­ portant nutrients while curbing calorie, fat and sodium Intake. A medium-size potato (about VS pound) contains only 110 calo­ ries and Is an excellent source of vitamin C as well us ftbcr-rtch complex carbohydrates. W aln u ts are the crow n in g glory In Walnut Grove Salad Ilowls .Just fill melon shells with assorted fruits, top with crunchy walnuts then drizzle with a tangy orange walnut dressing For a single serving, use small ranluloupe halves for u larger crowd, substitute a hollowed wutrrmelon half. Walnut Grove Sulad Howls can ulso tie served usu light and nutritious dessert. Walnuts contrthutc taste and texture to practlrally any dish w llh o u l a d d in g s o d iu m or cholesterol. A good source of fiber, walnuls contain a number of essential vllumliis and miner­ als Including thiamin, riboflavin, and Iron. Served alone, or together as a special rnenl, this delicious trio of salads fills evrry role on a Mushroom Dijon Dressing (rec­ dressing separately. Makes 4 ipe follows) servings. Mushroom Dijon Dressing: I quart trimmed and torn I n salad greens, chilled In small bowl combine cheese, container o f electric blender sour cream and onion; mix to combine 14 cup vegetable oil. 2 blend thoroughly. Gently re­ tablespoons each distilled white move stems from two-thirds of vinegar and Dljon-style mustard. the mushrooms: reserve stems. V4 teaspoon e a c h salt and Fill mushroom caps with cheese pepper, and the mushroom mixture. Garnish wllh parsley. stems (reserved above). Blend Cover and chill. M eanwhile until smooth. Makes about Mi prepare Mushroom Dijon Dress­ cup W ALNUT G ROVE FRUIT ing. T o serve, slice the remain­ SA L A D BO W LS ing m u sh room s. Toss w ith 2 medium cantaloupes, halved greens; arrange on platter wllh filled m ushroom caps. Pass and seeded i • 3 cups assorted seasonal sliced f r u i t s (p e a c h e s , p lu m s , strawberries, raspberries, or­ anges. cherries, grapes) V4 cup walnut pieces and halves Orange Walnut Dressing (reci­ pe follows) S coop flesh out o f melon halves, using melon bailer; re­ serve shells to use as bowls. In large bowl combine melon balls and assorted fruits; cover and chill. To serve, fill shells wllh fru it m ixture. G arn ish with walnut pieces and halves. Pass See SALADS. SB M u s h r o o m Blu e C a p s a n d G ard en G r e e n s w ithout d re s s in g m a k e an elegant a p p e tiz e r. Riblixpacksyourbags withLaborDayValues. Publix P o lk , Highlands, O ran g s, Lake, Ssm inole A O s c e o la Co. M t. Dew or R e g . or Diet: S lice , P e p s i F r o e or FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE, PUBLIX WILL BE OPEN REGULAR STORE HOURS ON LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND. Pepsi Cola 12-oz. ca n s 6-pk. ctn. $444 ■ ■ ■ ■ B re a k fa s t C lu b B e fo re y o u h e a d o u td o o rs Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns fo r a (u n l„ ih a r D a y w e e k e n d , h e a d in to I'u h lix . W e ll puck y o u r hugs w ith th e fre s h e s t m e a ts und m o st 2 £&8 9 ° d e lic io u s p r o d u c e a v a ila b le . C e le b ra te s u m m e r s lu st Orange, Sem inole A Osceola Co. (P lu s Tax & D e p o s it) Sprite, Tab, D ie t C o k e or F r o z e n M inute M a id C o n c e n tra te d L e m o n -L lm o a d o , L im e a d e , P in k L o m o n a d o , F ru it P u n ch or Coca Cola Lemonade 2 12-oz. $4 cans Assorted Publix Regular or Diet A s s o rte d P u b lix Prem ium Y o u n g 'n T o n d o r G o v 't.-In sp e c te d , S h ip p e d D r e s s e d & Drawn, F r e s h not Fro ze n , P re m iu m G rad e Soft Drinks Ice Cream Whole Fryers R e g u la r or Light B e e r Budweiser 12-oz. c a n s 6 -p k . ctn . (Lim it 4 P ltd b b . W llh Othdf P u i c h i i t t o l t f SO or M o t* . F .e lu d in g *11 T o b a cc o lla m a ) half gallon 2-liter b o ttle c e e a tl/ M u * . menu. C O U N TR Y FRENCH PO T A T O SALAD 1VS pounds (4-5 m ed iu m ) (Kilatoes 2 cups fresh cooked peas or I package (10 ounces) frozen peas, (hawed Garden Mint Drrsslng (recipe follows) 4 c h ic k e n h rra s l h a lve s, lamed, skinned and poached Lettuce leaves Radishes, for garnish Mini sprigs, for garnish In heavy suncrpuii with tightfitting lid. cook potutuew In uhoul 1 Inch boiling water Just until tender, ubout 30 minutes. Drain, cool slightly und slice Inch thick Into large howl. Add peus and h a lf the G a rd e n Mint Dressing. Toss gently; cover and ch ill, tr another bow l toss ch icken with the rrinulnlng dressing: cover and chill. To assemble, line platter with let­ tuce. Arrange (xiluto mixture on lettuce. Cut chicken breasts into Vi-Inch slices. At.ungr chicken breasts ucross platter. Drizzle any dressing remaining In bawl over salad Gurnlsh with rad Ishes and mint sprigs. Makes 4 main dish servings. Garden Mint Dressing! In bowl whisk M cup vegetable oil. 3 tablcspoona elder vinegar. 2 t a b le s p o o n s w a t e r und I tablespoon each dry mustard and honey. Stir In 14 cup sliced green unions, 3 tablespoons c h o p p e d fresh m in t (o r 1 t a b le s p o o n d r ie d m in t , cnnubledl. und suit, to taste. Makes Vi cup, MUSHROOM BLUE CAPS A N D O ARDEN OREENS V4 cup crumbled blue cheese (about 3ouncra) V4 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons finely chopped red onion 12 ounces mushrooms Chopped parsley \ Bonus Prints Kralt Marshmallows...... b.V 55' »*« R oyAl Hershey Almond. M ilk Chocolate, Mr. Goodbar, K ra c k e l or Special Dark C h o co la te Big B lo ck B avar Ian Candy B a rs.......2 b.".* 69' Publix Boot, Gov't.Inspected Boneless CuysTAl fROM Publix Bottom Round Roast IM <1 d ■ I l l t m i Ml «•**• *TMt f a s (M Bmm I’m * Pwsei # *•****•* *<*» *** **i* mi *«**•'» r * * « s »s • » i l t ms m « mm *» • cm * FREE FILM WINE CLASS per lb. Aug. 29-Sept. 4 it I f aoatk eat It l i d tm pwnKaw •> Ih'uuliluilv I’fK «*tl At« r.sofM-s F ro m the Dell! W ith Ham Ring Leader Sandwich From the D ell! Z e s ty F lavo red W h o le e a c h (o r $095 Itla c k a d «Uh bo,lad ham 4 chaaaa on b<«,d*d i»a braad min laHwca 4 lomatoaa • lo 101 Bar-B-Q Chicken each lo r $2^ 9 From the Deli! Bonelesa Beef or Pork Bar-B-Q Pickle & Pimento Loaf..... Shoulder Chops. 59c Peach Cobbler.... »' Beef L iv e r.......... Z N U X II T M 1*0*1T Fresh-Baked Deli Pies: aath M T» to u n it tie * Q U lN T lIlfb ISeaFoodl Delicious Tasting! Ready-To-Eat! Potatoes AuGratin............ Z Veal Parmesan.... s 69« buM.ii 79' Cole Slaw............ Z 0 9 ' Turkey Breast.... » 1 » Sliced Hot From The Deli! an. lb Loula Rich Oven Roasted or Smoked Dutch Apple or Apple Pie. Tatty Vast $ 2 8 9 Bar-B-Q Buns...... S 0 t« 1 Veal Scaltopini... p e r lb. Flavorful Fresh Tasty Old Fashion Loaf or Delicious Tasting! Fraah Perch Fillets....... *2 1 * Fresh *3 ’ * Great Tasting! Pollock Fillets..... Z "2” Medium Snrimp ... Z. *5** »<xo Oscar Mayer B a ef, Meat or Square Variety P a k ........ ’S t M** Louis Rich Ground Turkey 1*4 99' Plumrota Sliced Ham ... 09' �M ic r o w a v__e__ M a gW ic S ______________ Fruit Kabobs Excellent With Ham Or Pork Pineapples and plum s arc fruits that are available now and ma k e such good eat i ng for lu nch, dinner, d esserts and snacks. A fresh pineapple Is pu rch ased for Its s iz e and weight. It can be storrd for a short period o f tim e In the crisper o f the refrigerator Pine­ apples do not ripen after they are harvested; therefore, holding the fruit will not improve the flavor. Fresh looking, dark green crown leaves and sweet fragrance are a sign of quality. Fruit has a high sugar content It Is this sugar that attracts the microwave and cooks the food very quickly. As with vegetables cooked In the m icrowave oven, fruits should also be- cooked with 1 U0 % power. Fruit kabobs make a good accompaniment to bakrd ham or pork. PIN EA PPLE K A B O B S 8 wooden skewers — 10 Inches long E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n toed, FI. M id g e M y c o if Home Economist Seminole CommunhyTohej^ 32 fresh pineapple chunks, cut Into Inch sections 2 tablespoons butter I tablespoon light rum* LS cup brown sugar teaspoon cinnamon 8 maraschino cherries On each skewer place 4 pine­ apple chunks Arrange on a rack In a 12x8-tnch baking dish. Set aside. In small dish, microwave but­ ter on 100% power 30-60 sec­ onds, Stir In rum. Ad brown sugar and cinnamon. Brush on­ e-third o f mixture on plneapplc chunks. Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 100 % power 2 minutes. Turn over and rear- range skewers Brush with on ­ e-third o f sugar mixture. Re­ co ver. M ic ro w a ve on 100% power 2-3 minutes, or until hot. Brush with remaining brown sugar mixture. Top each skewer with a cherry. Recover Let stand 1-2 minutes, or until sugar melts. * Apple Juice may be sub­ stituted for light runt. Fresh plums make a tasty side dish to s e n e with ham when prepared this simple way using vour m lcrownveoven SU G ARED PLUMS t* cup butter *scup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 6 large ripe plums, halved and pitted In small dish, melt butter on 100% p ow er 50-60 seconds. Combine sugar and cinnamon In small bowl. Dip plum halves In butler Roll in cinnamon, coin­ R ip e, J u ic y , N o rth w e s t ( 1 5 0 S iz e ) Bartlett Pears... 10 S - J 5 9 F o r S a la d s o r S lic in g , (L a rg e S iz e ) Tasty Tomatoes..... 49° " F irs t O f T h e S e a s o n ” , R ip e , T a s ty Fresh Prunes......... r 49* Z e s ty Y e llo w Cooking Onions... 3 i 69° lor -or B reakfast, Snacks or Dessert, D elicious Golden lS ** I I M » ***** a W>#4 C t*k H d t psr Fresh Homogenized lb. Publix Miik gallon size S«|99 ||*» lew r St I * . L o w % #1 cr Skirsi fe it with O n * 5AH S t i » p P r i| « ! « • « > C t H ift t a t e i J V w e tin l. r »« P***• I m i -•<Ct'Wi it» B re a k fa st Club F lo rid a G rad e A White Large Eggs per do zen 29 ° Fresh Tender Green Beans.............. r 49c Flavorful Fresh Mushrooms................VVfl**169 Perfect For Cole Slaw, Fresh Firm G r e e n C a b b a g e ............ 15° Frozen Diet Minute Maid Chilled JuiceUp Lemonade Grapeade, Lemonade or Fruit Punch............ ::f 79c Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged In A Medium Mixed Bouquet...................... ^ * 3 8* THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., AUO. 29 THRU WED., SEPT. 4, 1985 . . . 5.35-oz. can Assorted Wheel Thins Great Crisps or Better Cheddars N abisco PU BL IX R E S E R V E S THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES S O L D Snacks Publix Teller v in n im a r t I ' l X 7 to 10-02. pkg. i t n in i 20* OFF ro* 34 HOUR COMVIMCMCI YOU CAN BANS 0*1 t I 1H r B With This Coupon ONLY Amish No-Salt Swiss or Gouda Cheese ■. Unsalted or Lightly Salted. Sweet Cream Quarters per pkg. ^uituiaiuuimimtmtiiitiitmmr Land O Lakes Butter Breakfast Club White Bread.... 3 E,V. *1 Special Recipe Sourdough, Natural Grain or Reg. Chunk Style New York Sharp English Muffins... 3 X *1 Assortod Frito-Lay Potato Chips Ruffles.................*b.V 99* Frozen Food IDairyl PiBsbury Crescent Dinner R o lls .......2 CKt Dalri-Fresh Whipping C re am ... c«°« M Assorted Unsweetened 89* Assorted Sugar Sweetened Kool-Aid............ 7?.:* 68° Kool-Aid............ 77* S e rv e with Ice Cream . Publix Wise Puffed or Crunchy Peach P ie ............. *1S® C h sa z Doodles.... 'll SO’ 59* Big E ye S w is s ...... Ui »139 Assorted Sugar Free Potato Chips....... t,V 99* Thl* A d Elf B ctlv * At T h a t * L o c a l f o n t Only SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD Kraft Sliced Cheese Kool-Aid......... 6 Wise Potato Chips or Ridaies lice Cream Jell-O Chocolate Covered Vanilla or Chocolate Pudding Pops....... '£»V *2S1> Weight Watchers Mint or Vanilla Ice Cream S a n d w ich e s......... Vtt *1M LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD P u b lix W e d n e id e y . A u g J I . i n J - l B ing well. Place In an 8 xB-lnch dish. Cover with wax apper. Microwave on 100% power 2-3 minutes, or until fork tender Rearrange fruit after half the c o o k i n g t i m e . IDO N OT overcook, or plums will lose their shape,) When we can t have fresh fruit, canned or frozen fruit l* a good substitute. Canned pineap­ ple Is a staple on pantry shelves because of its versatility. Try these recipes using canned pine­ a p p l e p r o it a c t s a n d v o ur microwave oven. SUNDAE TO PPIN G *« cup sugar 1 1 a tablespoons corn starch 1 ran (13 ounces) crushed pineapple 1 < cup water 1 teaspoon lemon peel 2 tablespoons honey In a 1 - 1*3 quart casserole, combine sugar and corn starch Add re m a in in g Ingredients Microwave on IOO% powrr 5-6 mlnulrs. or unill thickened stirring every other minute Chill. Serve over lee cream. ORANGE P I N E A P P L E JUICE l can 18 ounces) crushed pineapple, (racked In own Juice U cup l o w - s u g a r or ang e marmalade 13 teaspoon parsley flakes Combine at) lugreuiritls In a 2-cup measure Microwave o r 100% powrr 1*3 3 mlnulrs. or until marmalade melts. Serve over chicken or pork. APRICOT P IN E A P P L E JAM 1 1 pound dried apricots, flnrly chopped I cun (21 iiunrcs) crushed pineapple, d ra in ed (reserve svru|)l Water BV» cups sugar Vt» cup lemon Juice 6 ounce (Kittle liquid pectin Combine apricots and reserved syrup In a 4-cup glass measure Cook In m icrowave oven on 100% power 1-2 minute* Sllr Conllnur cooking apricots lor 3-4 minutes on 50% power Mixture will thicken Add pine applc and enough wider to make 3tk cups Combine fruit mixture, sugar and lemon juice in a large howl mid mix thoroughly. I toll on 100 % |H>wer lor 1921 (25) mlnulrs. or until mixture eonies to a lu ll b o ll, s tirrin g o c ­ casionally during the first seven minutes. Stir three limes every H in ln u le s Ileal an additional 1 minute. Stir pectin and skim oil any foam; sllr and skim loam lor ubout 7 minutes. Almost everyone likes up­ side-down cake, especially one dial can Ih- prepared In less Ilian It) inlnules. PIN E A PP LE UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE I Uibirspoon boiler lor murgurlnej ! ‘j cup blown sugar. Ilrmlv packed 5 slices pineapple (with syrup) f» maraschino cherries I yellow cake mix Ulfly. 18.5 ounce) Melt Imtlcr In an 8 -Inch or U-ineh sq u a re d ish In the ntlerowuvi- Sllr In brown sugar Drain p in e a p p le , re s e rv in g syrup Arrange pineapple slices and cherries over brown sugar Prepare cuke mix according in package directions, subslliutlilg p in eapple s y ru p for water. Spoon trailer over pineapple Microwave on 100% power 5 0 inlnules, turning dish several times Let stand 1 minute ... then turn upside down on cake plate. Serve warm nr cold, ...Salads Continued From 4B Orange Walnut Dressing sepa­ rately. Makes 4 servings. Orange W alnut Dreaalngi In container o f electric blender con)trine U cup vegetable oil. 2 tablespoons rach while wine vinegar, frozen orange Juice concentrate and water, I Iraspoon grated orange peel, V4 teaspoon s a il. Mr teaspoon pepp er and 2 ta b le s p o o n s parsley s p rig s , lilrn d until smooth, acruplng sides of con­ tainer as needed. Mix In W cup finely chopped walnuts Makes about Hcup. Spudwich Salads — Halve cooked bu krd potatoes and spread cut sides with mayon­ naise or mustard. Sandwich your choice o f thinly sliced tomatoes, meats und cheese, and a ruffle of lettuce between the halves Wrap snugly In foil for a picnic surprise. Walnut Salad Croutons — llrat 1 tablespoon each butter or margarine and vegetable oil In small aklllet. Add I clove minced garlic and t* cup walnut pieces. Cook and stir until walnuta are lightly toasted. 3-4 mlnutea. Transfer walnuts to bowl with alottrd spoon Add 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese, loaa to coat walnuts. Cool. Store In covered jar Add Walnut Salad Croutons to tossed green salads for flavor and crunch. �4 B — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S i I, F l . le g a l Notice W ednesday, A u g II, Legal Notice 144II ft. 'hence N 01 dog lt r o r E U JT tJ H. thence S u dog I f W E 17014 tt. thence Sty to POB. 1 J mitot West of SR 0 4 on tho fjgrth tide of SR 44. Ovlodo (DIST l| I JOSEPH A. H I L L 6 A ( ( It 111 105TE - (Centlnuod ■rem August IT, ITU mooting In or dor lor proporty to bo potted) To piece * mobile homo on Lot T, Otcoolo Woods. In Sortion* j 0"d 10 » « . on tho North side ot OtceoH Rood. West of Boo Lone IOISTI) R IG U A IR A O IN O A A R E Q U E S T FOR SIX M O N T H EXTEN SIO N I SID R O CH E — B A D IT III H E — A I Agriculture Zone — Request for t l i month t r tension on a Special Erceptlon approved on M arch tt. i*TS lo permit e champion ship l( hole got! court* on proporty located West of M ar Thom Woods Rood. North ot Wingfield North ond South ot toko Mery fllvd Section 7 1 1 0 X IDISTII B VAR IAN CES I DONALD C. SM ITH — BAIT IT (SI (IV (Contlnuod from August IT, INS mooting) — A I Agriculture Zone — Lot wldlh cor lance from ISO tl to *4 tt and lot tlto yorlonco from 4] MO tq fto lo 70 400 tq ft on T o i Porctl A/ISC ot shown un A lto s t o r i Mop No (I, In toe Hon 14 X Tt. on Parson* Rd. to miles N of E E , Williamson Rd. W of Mar them Wouds Rd (OIJT1I IC LC TU S O R IFF IT H BAIT 14 III T7V - H I Roshfon Hal Zone — Lot width variance from TO ff to IT ft do lo t 4, Blk I. Tempt# terrep* Annas. PB ( Pg 41. SEdton 2J1I X . on th# South side of Magnolia A n n i e . 300 ft E*|I ot lokemont A venue ( D I S T If J M ICH AEL J. M cN E L L IS — BA|0 l t d ) 14V - Planned Unit Dovrlopmonl (Contlnuod Irom August II. INt mooting} - Sid* slrool yorlonco Irom X ft to I tl on Lot It Door Run. Unit Tl B. P B >7. Pg 11. In Section II It X . on th* SE corner of Eogl* B ird andGoosocrook Drive IDISTII 4 MO ALVAREI — BAIT 14 Oil IIOV Planned Unit Development — Sid# street vorionc* from IS ft lo 0 It tor ■ 4 tl wood lone* on Lot III, Door Run. Unit TB. PB X . Pg 41 41. Section 14 11 X . NE corner of Greytord Lena end Crossbeam Drive (DIST II S W ILLIAM E P A Y N E BAIT 14(11 11V - Planned Unll Development — Sid* tlreel variance from X ft to II ft for e tt wood fence on Lot 111, Deer Run. Unit IB, PB 71. Pg 41 41, on SW corner of EH Sion* ond Groyford Lon* IOIST II 4 O A R Y 6. C A P U A N O BAIT 14 ISI X V — Planned Unll Development — Sid* tlreel variance from X tl to 0 ff for fence on Lot ISI. Deer Run, Unit *B, PB X . Pg 4i 41. Section 14II X . on Ih* NW corner of Crossbeam Drive. South ot E ll Stone Drive IDISTII 7 JO ROE J. L O R E N Z B A IT IS IS) T4V— Planned Unll Development — Side tlreel variance from X ff to 0 tf for lone* on Lol ISf, Deer Run. Unit TB. P B It Pg 41 41. Section 1411 X . on Iho NE corner of Crossbeam Orly* and Bar rywood Lena (DIST 1) • M A R K A. SR L A O A N Y — BAIT 1**1) MTV — Planned Unll Development — Side ttroot variance Irom X M to t ff for fence on lo t IX. Deer Run. Unll TB, P B ». Pg 41 41. Section U II X NW corner of Bee rywood Len* ond Crossbeam Drive (DIST I) * R E B E C C A E M cD O N A L O - B A i e ill S I T I V - Planned Unit Development — Sid* efreef variance from X ft to 1 S ff for fence on Lot HI, Deer Run, Unit TB. P B H . Pg 4141, Section Id II X . SW corner ot Bar rywood Lent and E lf Sion* Drive IDISTII 10 BRU CE SHAPIN BAIT 14 SSI X V - R 1AAA Ret Idm tltl Zone — Side sheet variance from IS ft to 4 Inches for tone* on L X X . Amber wood Unll I. PB 17, Pg 17. Section IS II X . NW corner of Sug a rwood Circle end Woodglad* Cove IOIST l| tl. NED RAIN ES — BAIT 14(11 IMV - R 1 Retiden H*| Zona Front yard variance from IS If lo II ft lot TV onlenn# dish on Lott I and 1. Blk C Bungalow City. PB 7, Pg (1. Section M I* K . West tld* of Airport Blvd. North ol Bungalow Blvd IDISTII 11 EDITH M W ALSH — b a i t 14(11 IMV H 1A Real iMnltol Zon# Front yard variance Irom IS tl to IT (S II lor * carport addition on Lol 11. Orient* Cardens ]nd Addition, according to Ih* plat Ihereol a t recorded In PB II, Pg SI. Section 71II If, p i I N North tld* t f Plumotvt Drive. TOO tt W all ot Holloway Drive (DIST 41 I) (D W ARD QUINN BAI* I* M l y*V - H 7 R tlld en Hol Zon* — Sid* yard setback variance Irom 10 tt to 1 tt to build gereg* lor boat on Lof 1. Blk E . Meredith Manoi. PB I. Pg Tl. Set Iion e l l X , West ski* A O EN D A S E M IN O L E COUNTY BO ARD OF A D JU S TM E N T NOTICE OF P U B LIC HEARING t E P T F M I E R I i l«1. • HEM . TO W H O M IT M A Y CONC E R N t N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N THAT th# Seen mol* County Boo'd o' Ad|u*tm#nt will con d u d • public hoofing to consider tho following Items CO N S E N T A O IN O A A V A R IA N C E S I. JOHNNIE CHISOLM — BAIT 14(11 I D V - R I Retiden llol Ion* — Lei H it vOrinoco from I 000 tq tl to I M *q ft on Lot» 777 ond 771. Soctlon 12 IT St. on tho Eotl tide of Church StrTOt. ES fl North of SR 14. M idw ay 101 ST SI I. TV. H. ROLAND — BAIT 14(11 TSV — R IAA R oil dontlol Zone — Lot U K »Orinoco from It.too tq n to 10.4(1 tq It on tho North to of Lot >0, Boor l*k# H tight», PB I. Pg TT, Section H I ITT. Souihtido of Lln n tol Booth Dr let. TOO tl Wool ol V lo PUm # C o ll (DIST1) J W. H. ROLAND BAIT 14(51 T4V — R IAA Roti dontlol Zeno — Lot tn* variance from II,Too *q tl to 10.41] tq ft on tho South ly of Lot JO Boor L o t o Height*. P B (. f ’g TT. Section IT 11 TT, North tide of Boor Lofco Torroco, TOO ft Weft of Vlo P olm oC olo IDIST1J 4 D EN N IS SCOTT BA IT 14 (5) T7V A I Agriculture Zone — Lot life yorlonco from U N O *0 fl fa Jl.OTO tq ft ond lot width yorlonco from 110 It to III IT ft on Tae Parcel 1A oi thown on Assessors Mop No 111 In SEc •Ion IS TO X , on tho Nrrth lid* of Uno Drive, E o tl of l ot# Avenue i t Lake Jattup (O U T 51 S. JOH N 1 U R V LIC BAIT K i l l TOV At Agriculture Zone — Lot tlto verlnoco from *1,5*0 *q tt to 71.015 *q fl ond lot width yOrinoco from ISO fl to ITT SO ft. on the North 174 ft of tho Ee«t HI 50 It of Lot 14. florid* Lend ond Celom/allon Company, Col ory Plantation, PB I, Pg IT" Section J7 It X . South tide ol Nercleeut A von DO (DIST!) 4 R O D E R IC K LINOARD BAIT 14 (S) 104V - R I Rtllden t ill Zone — Lot ill# verlnoco from (.400 tq fl to (.IX sq tt on Lots 145 ond 144. mop of Midway ot roc or dod In PB I. Pg 41. Soctlon 11 It II. on th# Eotl tld* ol Confer Sir**!. WO II North ol S r 44. ID ISTII 7 LEROY JACKSON — BAIT 14 (St 104V - R IRtthton Hal Zon* — lo l tlto yorlonco from (.400 sq II to 4.1S0 tq tl ond lol width variant* from 70 ft to SO tt on Lot I, Blk E, Wlnwood Pork t/ D ot recorded In PB 1. Pg t l. Section is i i x . South tide ot North Slroot 770 ft West of Jackson Slrool (OISTal I TERRY N E IIL E R BAIT 11(51 107V Planned Unit Development — Wear sol bock vortnoca Irom IS B lo II H on Lot IM. Door Run, Unll 7B. Pb 17, Pg (4. Sot Hon 11II X . on th# Narlhoatt comer ol Cop portion* Orel#, oil Bridlebrook Drive (DIST 1} B M O B I L ! H OM E APPLICA TIONS/A I AG RICU LTU RE ZON! 1 JA M ES O WOOD — • A IT IOISI I M T ! — To plsco a mebfla homo on Lot 41, un­ recorded plat Of Otcoolt Bluff South In Soctlon I X tt. South ol Otcoolo Rood on Ihe W*H tide of With toe hoot ha Point IDIST I) 1 C L I F F O R D BUHROW — BAIT 14(f) H IT E - To placo o mobile home on Lot II. Osceola A c rtt. Soctlon * X 11. Woil of Otcoolo Rood. North of Shawnee Troll an Scooter Point IDISTS) 1 K EIT H H A M M IR ILET BAIT 14(11 H IT E - To place o mobile home on Ihe E t t l tt of lol IIS, D P Swop* Lend Cbm pony's Plot of Block Hammock t t Cworded In PB 1. Pgt 110 III, Section 14 X I I , Southwest corner of Sion* Slrool ond In dependence A v*nut IDISTII 4. JO H N D. HUISH — BAIT 1 4 I3 H I4 T E - To plot* a mobile homo on the West 's of lol i l l of Iho Van Acidol* Otbucna Brokers Co Addition lu Black Hammock, PH I, Pg II Soctlon M S 11. TOO fT North ot Sr *14 on tho Cost tld* ot Van Arsdoto Slrool (DIST 1) I E D W A R D L. SCOTT BAIT U (If I U T E - To place * mobile home on the E to ol the NE to ol the SW to ol Ih* SW to. Socllon S X 1 1 . North tide ol Rotroal Rood, to m ilt Eosl ot M ullol Loke Park Rood (DIST I) I C H E R Y L I. COSTA BAIT 14(1) 11*16 - To piece * mobile home on Iho Wet! 41111 ff of Lot M4. O P Swop* Lend Com pony i Plat el H ock Hammock ot recorded In PR l. Pg 110, Socllon M X I I . E o tl side of Shana. to m ilt of N ot Independent*Avenue IDISTII 7. JACK J. MIMS b a i t u s d l i n e - lo piece o mobile home from Inltrtecllon ot E ly line of NW to ot I X II with Nly r/w lino ef SR 44, run N X deg M t t W 17X01 II for POB. fhoncT N 44 dag J I'X ’ W CELEBRITY CIPHER Career ay Cyaw trypiogr emt are creeled bom Oy •aawu* peosaa peel en4 aroaenf tacn twiw m p* tyarw iiende far tnoOrw lodaySCAW l a p w C by CONNIE W1E NT n "CKO CB CKQVCQM FK BN RHXQ VOBYRQ . f j v r q M C .» FQQ n o — HF BXX BO V k v o q RMO F WYYBF QI FB BMV QI t v q v r m u q i W R R L V O Q . P R E V I O U S SO LU TIO N R o m am Dor whan Iho onty h a z a rd presented by InaocUcid#* was funning Into Iho By p a p e r ? ■* — Doug Laraon BLOOM CO UNTY hW/SN 1 f XMf/tott / ALL A H T t JH J arfSPVI >3 r k t r r n / 1 m i l/ A f AY ( A F X f.W m nm > . IV l r * V tA Y M * 3r t A V 7i X M X * f C K /W X X V fV T K i C H M f L V I m v .w t s u m r OX J 71/H A A M / 1 1 j p ; : i _______ S ^ Legal Notice Legal Notice of Shore D rive on L ik e Brantley IOISTI) 14 THE A N D E N G R O U P OF FLORIDA BA If 14 (SI II1V — Planned Unit Development — Sid* striTt .X b e c k from X ft to 14 W tl to conotruct o single lam By dwelling on Lot i n . Sunrise Village. Unit S. P B X. Pg 77. Section IT11 X N ot Red Rug Lake Road on th* North side of Rising Sun Blvd (DIST I) 15 FIRST O R L A N D O DEV (L O P M E N T COM PANY BAIT I4 1II 117V — R IAA Rtsi dentlal Z o n e — Lot width vdrtonc* Irom *0 tl to 74 tl on LOl 47. Bear Crook, P B II. Pg IS. Section 14 It X , N of Aloma. E ot Tutkewllle Rd. on tho North side to Creohvlow Circle IOISIII II FIRST O R L A N D O DEV E LO P M E N T COM PANY BAIT ISIS) 114V - R IAA R tsi dmflel Zone — Lot wldlh variance Horn *0 tt to 7* ft on Lot a(. Bear Crook. PB 11. Pg SS. Soctlon M II X . N ot Aloma Avenue. E Of Tutkowllla Rd. on the North ltd* ot Croodviow Clrd# 101 ST II 17 FIRST O R L A N D O D EV E LO P M E N T COM PANY BAIT I*(S> 114V - R IAA Roll dontlol Zon* — Lot width yorlonco from *0 ft to M tl on Lol 41. Boor Crook, PG 11. Pg SS. Section la It X . N ot Atoma. E of Tutkowllla Rd. onth* North Ud* ol Crook view C ircle f 01 ST 1} • II FIRST O R L A N D O D EV ELO FM IN T COM PANY BAIT 14IS) IISV — R IAA flotl dontlol Zone — Lo l width variance Irom TO tl lo 77 ft on Lc» IT. Bsoc Crook. PB II. Pg IS. Soctlon M i l X . N of Alomo Avonu* E of Tutkowllla Rd. on th* East lido of Crookvtow Circle (DIST I) II M CD O NALD 'S COR PORATION — BAIT 14 11) 117V — C l Commercial Zon* — Height vorionc# from 11 ft to X fl tor a Hgn on T«> Parcel SB ot shown on Tor M op No M In Section X IT X . Sr 44 and Hickman Drive (D I S T !) X I E A L V E S T TR U S T BAIT 14(1) IMV — M 1A Very Light Industrial Zon* — Front yard tatbdek from M tt to X tl on Lot 1, Blk B. I 4 Industrial Perk. Second Addition. PB IT, Pgt 17 11. Srctlon X IT X . on Ih* NW corner of Hickman Orlv* end Hickm an Circle IDISTII II BIO T R E E CROSSINO. INC - BA|* 14(5) 10)V — M I Industrial Zon# — Setback variance Irom X fl to IS ft end to encroach landscape buffer with perking from IS ft lo 11 fl on Ih* West IIS It ot Lol IS. Big Tree ('coding Phase One, PB 17, Pgi X II. Section X 10 X . on Ihe North tide of Corporal* Square, off County Rood 417 (OISIII 71 M IKE H A T T A W A Y BAIT 14 ISI 101V - M IA Very Light Induttrlal Zon* Variance to reduce required buffer yard *d|*c*nt lo a rest dentlal district Irom 100 tt to 70 tt Itouth lol llnel on the West 410 ff ol Lol 44 end Ih* West 4 K tt ol Let 44. lest Ih* North 4 14 fl Spring Hammock. P B 1. Pgt 1 S. Section X X X . South end X Tlmocuan Way, South ol Gener el Hutchinson Parkw ay (DIST II C S P E C IA L (X C 1 P T ION 4/M O B I L ! MOM! APPLICATIONS/A 1 A G R IC U LTU R E ZO N E I TH E R E S A PARSO NS BAIT 14(11 I U T E - To plact a mobile home ( R E N E W A L ! on L X II. Seminole Gardens PB S. Pg 21. Section ( X I I . E of Pennsylvania Avenue end W ol LauvaAvt IDISTS) ) JOANNE L O IL S E Y BAIT 14 ISI I U T E — To place * mobile home on th* Wto ol lo t l i t , O P Swope Land Company plot ol Black Hammock, PB }. Pgt 110 t il, SEclion » X ) t East tide ot Kansas Avenue. 17M fl North of Howard Avenue IOISTI) ) (IT T ! C O M S TO C K BA|* 14ISI H I T E — To place a mobile home on the W 's ol lo l IX . O P Swop* L end Company plel ol Blech Hammock, PB 1, Pgt 110 III, Socllon IS X I I , fa s! tld* X Kansas Av# . Ituu fl Nor Ihol Howard Av* IDISTII 4 CYNTHIA P. JOHNSON AND B R IN O A L. D E C K E R BAIT 14M l I U T E - To place a mobile home on Ih* S h ol Lol IS and all et L X M W ol Old SR 11. Geneva Tract. PH 1, Pg *4. Section II X 11. West tld* ot SR 11. I0M It South ot SR 44 IOIST SI 0 S P E C IA L EXCEP TIONS/OTHER I E T H E L M. W H ITE BAIT U Ml 47E A I Agriculture Zon* — To permil * group horn*, rtsldenliel living lor handicapped children on Ih* E to ot SC to of N E to (lest N 4M tt end S U fl for n wl. Section If 11 II. North tld* »f Lake Hays Rd. t of AUfvy* Trail IDISTII ) FLORIDA A C H I E V E M E N T C E N T E R - BAIT I 4 U I STE K IA Rtsldenliel Zone — To permit Ih* us* ot classroom spec* *1 th* St Richards Church lor a privet* school lor the menially handicapped children on L d I 17 Bik r Tang I*wood Section Three PB X . Pgt X X . Section 11 ]l X West tld* I Lake Howell Rd. MO II South X Ivy Len# IDISTII 1 E N V IR O N M E N T A L S S R V IC E S S E M IN O L E COUNTY - BA(* U M ) 4IE Plenned Unll Devetopmenl — Public Utility Us* E llluenl Olt penal ter spray irrigation ot th* Deer Run Golf Court* on Ter Parcels I and t In Section U II X according to Assessor t Map No 171. Tas Parcels I. IA. end IB In Socllon m i x a< cording to Assessor t Map No 171. Tas Parcel IB ef Section tt 11 X Assessor t Mop Ne )() Further described as Ih* Deer Run G X l Court* in th* Deer Run PUO. ( total ef I X ocrot IOISTI) 4 E N V IR O N M EN TAL S ER V IC ES S EM IN O LE C O U N TY - BAIT U U 1 M E A I Agriculture Zen* — Roques' espenston X Consumer wattowetor and water treat merit facility on Tae Parcels I. IF. 1 and 2 on T * . Map No 317 in SErtton n It X and T*> Parcel 14, on Tae Map No 144 In Section 1411 X #nd T4« p4rc*l 14 on Tas Map No 1S4 In Section D U X Further d* srr bed as th* North s><MX DU* Road, along with property at Ih* NW corner X Oik* end Dodd Reed (DIST I) 5 HWC. INC. _ BA i f IS (51 *a|f — M 1 Indut'rl *l Zon* — To permit th* us* of a heiariSous waste tronsttr st* Hon tor ton (101 days or less Lots T ld . Blk C. South Long wood S/O. PB 4. Pg X . S o d to n a ll x (DIST 4) 4 HWC IN C — BAIT 14(SI 44E - M I Induslri 41 Zon* — To permil Ih* us* X a heiardous wesl* (rentier tt* lion for len (10) days or lest on Lol 7. lest me E A tt IM ft end Ih# Wesl SS S fl. Enttminger Farms Addition No I. PB 5. Pg T. Section 14 X X . between Seaboard System Railroad end Old Sanford Oviedo Rood (DIST 2) 7 HWC. INC — BAI* 14(SI 4SE - M I Induslri *1 Zon* - To permit to# use X * heierdous watto transfer it* lion for ten 110) days x lest on Tet P arcel T. on Tae Map Ha 11 In Section 24 I T X . E t t l Hn* X th* A Mantle Coast Lin* Rel'rood and St Gertrud* Street, on th* NW corner ot tst end fllverview Av* IDISTS) ( W ALTE (O N D E R BAI* 14 (SI 44E - C l Commer Gel Zon# — To permit ihe opera Iion Ol a mechanical gereg* tn conjunction w'lh # motor cycle teles department NW corner X SWto of NWto ot Section 17 1! X and run S X deg 14’ t7‘' E along Ih* M line of th* SW to ot NW to of said Sec 17, IS 00 tt to a pi on ih# Fly r/w Hn* ot Lako Howell longwood Road, thence run S t deg Ol Ot 'E . along told Ely t l w llna, XO 00 ff to POB. thane# run S (I deg M '17"E USClO M. thence run S Odeg 010* E l|717 ft thence run N X deg WI7"W IM OO ft to e pi on Ih* Ely r/w line of Lakl* Howall Longwood Rd, thane# run along said Ely r/w tin* at follows N 0 deg OIM ’W 74 41 tt. S X deg 5414 W MM tt NO deg OIOS'W I lia d II lo th* POB (DIST*) • S A M U E L R. TU R N ER BAI* 14(51 ME — C I Commer clel Zona — To permit th* tel* of boar and win* tor on tit* com sumption on th* N 110 It ol the E HO II of Ms* SE to ol Ih* NE to of SE to Ilets th* road I In Sec Ikm 111*11. on the SW corner of Sipes end lis t IOIST t) 10 B R A U N P R O P E R T IE S BA(* U ISI 4JE - C 1 Commer clel Zon* — To pormll #n automotive lubrication fatetitty on Lott 1 S, less r/w tor SR 4)4. Blk 4. Lekevlew, PB S. Pg 14. HE corner of Intersection ol SR 4)4 end Jackson St 6 A P P R O V A L O F M INUTES 1 August IT. t*(S — Regular Meeting This public hearing will be held in Room W I X ot th* temlnoto County Services Build Ing. n o t E First Street. Sen lord, Florida, on Sopfember IA IM). Ol I N P M . , or ** soon Ihoreafttr et possible Written comments tltsd with Ih* Land Management Director will be considered Persons tp peering et th# Public Hearing will be heard Hoerlngt may be contlnuod l»om tlm* to lime et found necessary Further details available by colling lit ItX. E l l 444 P trto n t ere advised met. If they decide lo appeal any d* cltton mode at this hearing, they will need a record ol Ih* pro readings, end. for such prupott they may need to Insure that * verbatim record of Ih* proceed Ingt te made, which record Includes th* testimony and evldnece upon which th* appeal It to be bated, per Section IT* OIOS. Florida Statutes S E M IN O L E C O U N TY B O A R D O F A D JU S TM E N T BY R O G E R P E R R A . C H A IR M A N Publish: A u g u s tX . IMS DEI 1*4 I N T H E CIRCUIT COURT E IG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT O F FLO R ID A IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY C A S E MO (1 1110 C A M K F R E E D O M SA V IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4 Florid# cepitui sines associalien fto/* Com Rank Seminole Pie Inlilt. vs M ARK E SELIN G ER a n d 1ME U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTION TO M A R K E SE LIN G E R 114 Heather Hill Longwood, Florida 117W Y o u e re n u ll lie d that * mortgage fortetotur* action ft** been filed against you end you ere required la serve a copy el yeur written defenses. It any to Frank M Wolff, Esquire, ef D ean. M ead E g t r lo n . B lo o d w o M h , C e p tu O iso A Botorth. P A whoso address it Post Office Bos 2)aa Orlando, Florida )J*0 ) on or be fur* Sept 11 IMS and III* th* erlglnet with ihe Clerk of this Court either belor* service on PUtnf(lt‘s ellornoy or immediately there alter otherwise^ a d tU u ll will be entered against you for th# relief demanded to th* com plaint or petition D A T E O this TSh day X Aug ITU D A V I D N B E R R IE N Clarb ol tho Court By Jean Bril lent Deputy Clark Publish August U J1. X Sep Umber 4. >*4) DEI 7( by Berke Breathed \ i mi r ! a a — K 1 f ______ ■ I > •" f* » V « Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H * E IG H T E E N T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT SEM INOLE C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A CIVIL ACTION NO : (S lt U C A e S 0 A M E R I C A N PION EER L I F E IN SU R AN C E COMPANY, etc . Pi# Infiff, vs D IA N E L P A G E .X v lr .e f *i. Defendants NO TICE OF ACTION TO J E F F R E Y L SH U STER R E S ID E N C E UNKNOWN M O N IC A S SHUSTER R E S ID E N C E UNKNOWN YO U A R E NOTIFIED that an action to loreclos* t morfgog* on th* lot lowing property in S E M IN O L E County.FtorIda. Lof 7. Block J. NORTH OR L A N D O RANCHES. S EC TIO N 2A. occordmg to th* put thoveof as recorded to PU* Book II. Peg# 1*. Public Records of SemtootoCounty. Florid* has been tried against you end D IA N E L p a g e and P A T R IC K P A G E ond you ere required to serve e copy X your written d efen se s It any. fo tl on C H A R L E S R G E O R G E . III. Swonn end Haddock, P A , P la in t if f 's atterney, whose m ailing address Is US West Central Boulevard. Suit* 1100. P O Boa 440 Or Undo. Florida 11(02 0440 on or bolor* the I] day of Sept INS ond file the original with th* Clerk of tfsis Court tim er before service on Plaintiff t attorney or tmmedt Jtety ‘hereafter; other wle* a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded to th * C a m p la ln t and F i r s t Amendment to Complaint or Petition W ITNESS my hend end seel X m il Court on m# eth day X Aug INS O A V I D N BERRIEN C L E R K OF THE C O URT By JeenBrlllent Deputy CUrk Publish August It, It, 2(. Sep temper 4. INS D E I 7# I N T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLORIDA C A S E NO: IS I I K C A d * O L I N C O L N SER V IC E C O R P O R A TIO N . e Kentucky cor poratlon authorized to do bust nest In th# S U N ol Florid*. Plaintiff. vs R O B B Y W AY N E DU PR E a/k/a H O B B Y W AYNE D U P R E and B A R B A R A JOAN D U P R E. D#Undents N O TIC E OF M O R IO A G E F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N pursuant to Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered on to 14th day ol August. INS. wherein th* above nomad PUmtllt sued th* above named Defendants, that I will M i l to the highest end best bidder tor cash at Ih* West F ro n t door of th* Seminole County Courthous* Sanford. Florid* e l II H A M . on th* )0th day X September. INS. th* following described property set forth In said Final Judgment, to w ll Lot I. Block B". N O R T H O R L A N D O R AN C H ES . S E C TION 2. according to th* plat thereof at recorded to Piet Book 11. Peg* II. Public Records of Seminole County. Florid* T H I S N O TIC E IS G I V E N p u rs u a n t to Soctln 4S 0)1. F tor id* Statutes O A T E O August M. INS (C IRCUIT COURT SEAL) David n Berrien Clerk. Circuit Court By Dion* K Brum matt Deputy CUrk Publish August X . September 4, INS D E I 171 71 — H e lp W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e ..................... 8 7 C ■ A** HOURS 3 c#fl4*cutiYB tim e s S I C ■ lin t t :3 0 A M. ■ 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D AY U n T O D A Y SA T U R D A Y 9 - N d dfl 7 c B R m it iY B tim e s 5 2 C t line 10 coaitortiYt tidies 4*C a An* Cxrtract Rites AvaiUMe 3 U n a s M in im u m D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D o y B e fo re P u b lic o llo n S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . S a t u r d a y U N I T E D STATES 0 IS T R IC T C O U R T M ID D LE D ISTR IC T OF FLO R ID A O R LA N O O D IV IS IO N CO URT NO: (S SI Cl* Orl U N ITED S T A T E S O F A M E R I C A PUtotlff. vt TH O M AS W SCHULZE E T AL D e f e n d a n t s J N O T IC I OF S A L E Notice It hereby given that pursuant U a Final Decree X foreclosure entered on June 17, lets by th* above entitled Court to the above cause tn* u n d o r t lg n t d United S la te s Marshal, or on* *1 hit duly author wad deputies. will M il Itto property situ*!* to Semmoi* County Florid* dtscnbod at L O T S It and X . Use to# South IS teal X LOT X G lN D E A V I L L E H E IG H TS , at re c x w d In Pi*t Boob 4. Pag* *1. Public Records ol Sommou Counly. Florida ol public outcry to th* highest and Poet bidder tor cash t l II 0 ‘ctocfe noon on September 21 INS *• ilto W eil door X to* Semmoi* County Courthous*. Sanford. Florida Dar#d August ( IN I R IC H A R D L COX. JR U N IT E D S T A T E S (MARSHAL NU D D I E DISTRICT OF F L O R ID A R O R E R T W ME RULE U N IT ED STATES ATTO RN EY M ID D L E D IS TR IC T OF F LO R ID A Publish August 11. SB. Sap •amber *. tl. INI DEI N BE EMPLOYED Lang and tltarl term fata 11 is n X to* young. IB ft n X to* Xd . Taking .p X le X to n t CALL NON__ ______ 322-0057 Ho FEEl AAA TEMP A ptou l— X A A A Eatptoyih— f B EA U TIC IA N E ip * rl* m * d Goad Hwy 17 n tocXtdn tor growth W172I1___________ BreXtoy's a* sU er* X tip * n d Ing hours Need full and'or p a rt tlm* w allr*st*t. but boys, coots EeceHxtt work conditions Growing concern Opportunity for *dv#nc»m«nt C ell Ior appointment flrtt 272 *7X. Grover WXth CASHIERS NEEDED For convenience store with g*t Second 4 third shift avXU bi* 21— P e rs o n a ls CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION C O U N S E L IN G F re e P re g n a n cy T a ils C o n f id e n t ia l- I n d iv id u a l a s s is t a n c e C a ll fa r appointment evening hours eveiiabU________ n i 74*1 W AN TED : A P P L E H E U SER OR O U P IN F O R M A T IO N to Orlande ere* Alee wanting to camper* Apptotert Software for tyitem C e n ta ct T im . M ie e s e itf 71— H e lp W a n te d Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protective cooling on cars, boats and plana* SS lo III per hour We train For work to Sanford araa call Tampa (11RB* 7111 AIR CONDITIONING MECHANICS Instillation Salary bated on espertenc* plug banaftt* Paid v i e d Ion e n d h o lid a y s M5 171454)______________ _ A L L T Y P E S JOBS S TA R T W O RK NOWI 23— S p ecial N o tic e s LABon * M ART KAY C O S M E T IC S * Skin cere and color flair C O N N I E ............. ....... 1117714 TLC Heme Camp*ntont.Inc. Qualify Live Ins Orac*...... ............. ttlim . 2 7 -N tir * * r y & C hild C a r a Babysitting to m y horn* RasponslbU mother Hot meals C T 7444. anytim e___________ Babysitting to my home. Mon F rl Fenced y a r d b eh in d Plnactesl E U m 171 SH I Babysitting m my home Mon F r l 4 04 am lo 4 : X pm Fenced yard H o i M eats m m f___________________ E e p a r l t n c s d M o t h e r w ill babysit my hom e Fenced yard H101Q7 33— R t a l E s ta te C ourses # * * * a Thinking x tatting a a * Real £ lis le License t a W* after Fra* Twttton and continuous Training) Call Dick t r Vicki tor d atallit 471 1*47 ..111 U N . .Ee*. 77* U M Keyes t f F to rM a . Inc. 1* Years lip a rto n c a l S3— B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s Fam ily restaurant. Low infer at! assumabi* mortgage* Reasonable la**# Sam* la ca tla n >4 y e a r* . P a ll sarvlc* C all tor detail* Owner Broker D l H f l 41— M o n e y to L e n d NEEO M ON EYf Everyone does at tom* tlm* If you own a horn* and hay* a job. It’s easier than you tolnk fOHCK ■erases ■■•><• I NO “ FEE I Report ready tor work al * AM X T W U1 S«____Sanford 321 1590________ A R E Y O U S T IL L U N E M P L O Y E O t A R E YOU TIR ED O F H E A R IN O . " W E 'R E LO O K IN O FOR E X P E R I E N C E D A R E YOU R EALLY S A T IS FIE D W G R K IN O FO R THE M IN IM UM W A G E f WOULD TOU L I K E TO R EC EIV E THE N ECESSARY TRAININ O 1 0 C U R E TH E ABOVE P R O B LE M ? TH E N A V A L AIR R E S E R V E C AN H E L P VOUI THE N A V A L AIR R E S E R V E IN JA C K SO N V ILLE HAS O FEN IN O S IN ALL AVIATION F IE L D S AS W E L L AS M A N Y OTHER PROFESSIONS. JOIN TH E NAVAL AIR RESERVE AND Y O U 'L L T A K E A BIO STE P TO W ARD S YOUR F U T U R E , a GOOD FART TIME P A Y . a TE C H N IC A L TRAININO, a T H E NEW Ol • ILL T H A T F U L L Y FAYS * R E T I R E M E N T A N D * LIFE INSU RAN CE ARE ONLY SOME O F T H E B E N EF IT S THE N A V A L AIR R E S E R V E HAS TO O F F E R SOME * E X C E L L E N T BONUSES AR E A L S O A V A I L A B L E TO Q U A LIFIED A PPLIC AN TS D O N 'T W A S T E AN O P P O R TU N ITY! CA LL TO LL FR E E ! 1400421 1111 F OR M O R I IN F O R M ATION ' ASSEM BLERS A T TE N T IO N men 5411 hr tor m odorn manufacturing plant 10 lb* . strong, reliable, own Iro n ep o rlaito n Equal Opportunity Employer P#r menonl positions Never a Feel Apply In pertan T*nn*c* Oil. r n Lake Mary Blvd , Sentovd, F l ______________________ C H ILD C A R E CENTER Needs Dedicated T**ch*f for afternoons L*k* Mary. 173 I M P _________________ O uld car* needed Xtor ichoX Das1'* m X ur* woman wltti own IransporU tlen R*l*r anew Call 7211171 Xtor 4 CHURCH ORGANIST Wednesday *v*nlngt and Sun day eervlcat Send return*' and church background to: S lf P a rk A v # , Sanlord 11771 Attn M u-lc Director________ C* m p« l*r Operator 4 Pro g ram m ar C all N*w Horl ton» M l 7108_____________ Construction Workers 4 Labors All Tr»d*tl Ca'I New Mori ton* M l 7100_____________ DOCK W O R K E R S W A N T E D M usi have High School Educe lion E>p*Ti*nc*d preferred In handling live toliag* Some night work For further In formation contact Jarry al Transport Brokerage between 1 5 P M Tuatday or Thurt day Applications accepted at 1X0 S. French Av* Rato of pay bated on previous *ip*ri •nc* _______________ Fu.i ond part tlm* positions now auXIabl* Must he dependable and display a pl**tax per tonality Apply in parson et R a t 's . 1000 W MWV 414, I ongnopd, 1 GAIN A LOT Of GROUND ON TOUR FUTURE Life len'I easy And lt‘s getting tougher all th* 11m* It fakes m a t u r it y and ft t m w o rk Knowing whan to toi low and how to lead Things you woo l find In books Thing* you can find In the Florida A rm y National Guard Infantry J X n our team and you'll do m o re th a n g u a rd y o u r country, stole and neighbors You'll guard your future, too With good part lima pay, new leadership skills. Ih* new G l blit, a fully paid retirement tlto Insurance and more If you're lough and determined, faka a big etop tor yaur future Call yeur local Florid* Arm y N a tio n a l G uard R ecruiter today and gel Ih* (acts You II be glad you did RON DAVIS 323 331? Florida TtMP PERM______ 774-1341 Etcellent Income lor Pori Time Homo Assembly Work For Into call HU 441 1001 e.t 74*0 C R ED IT f I N T H E CIRCUIT COUR T SEM INO LE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C A S E NO :(S 2I1S C A ( 4 P JU O O E 0AVIS In R e Th * M a r r i a g e e l M A N U E L SANTIAGO Petitioner. vs L IL L IA N P SANTIAGO Respondent NO TICE OF ACTION T O LILL IA N P SANTIAGO IAS Third Street Pessalc. New Jersey 07055 YO U A R E NOTIFIED that a Petitrqn for dissolution X mar riag# has been Med egsmst you In th* Circuit Court. Eighteenth J u d i c i a l C ir c u it . S a n fo rd . Florida, and you oro required to serve a copy of your written defenses it any, to th* potltlan on Petitioner s attorney, who It Jo h n V, Baum , E sq BALD W IN 4 BAUM 7100 South U S Highway 17 *1 Fern P e rt, Florid* 117X on or before September 11. INS and to tlto th* or rgine I with th* C la r k e l thle court at tho Semmoi* County Courthous*. Sanford. Florida 11771 either be lore service on Potllionor's attorney or immedUUly there after, otherwise e deieull wilt be entered against you tor the r#Ii#l demanded m Ihe petition Dated August If. INS O A V I D N BERRIEN C L I R K O F THE C IRCU IT COURT By Agnes E Sutok Deputy Clerk Publish August It. X . Sep U m ber A II. INS D EI I X AVON EARNINGS WOW111 O F E N TE R R ITO R IES N O W H I n ia iip m N P NO P R O B L E M ! F R E E O I A N O I R . INC. Th* M*rt(*g* Peapls 71( I . Alternant# Drive ‘ llcaeead Mortgage Broker Legal Notice FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice ll hereby given that I am engaged In buslnes* al 1070 Ralnsr D r, Altamonte Springs. Sam In*!* County. Florid* »7I4 under Ih* flctltlou* name X FLA P O W ER A E N E R G Y M A R K E TIN G , and that I Inland to ragHUr said name „ * C la rk »f Ih* C ir c u it Court. Seminole Caunfy, F lo rid * In accordance with th# provisions of in* Fkltliout flam e Slatuto*. To w ff Section H I M Florid* Slatuto* 1717 /#/Robert E Fu rnarl Publish August 14. 11. X A Saptombar 4 INS O i l 71 IN THE C O U N TY C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IAL C I R C U I T . IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . PLORI0A C A)1 NO IS 4441 SP4) M EG A TR EN D P R O P ER TIES . INC . P U to tlff. vf CAR O L L COLLINS. Defendant NOTICE O F ACTION TO Carpi L Collins *11 Gaslight Circle W Infer P x k . Florid* 117*1 You art hereby notified the I an action hot boon fltod against yo u In Ih* C o u n t y C o u r t , S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id * . Summery C U to u Division You tr* required to appear baton Judge Alow A DUkay. a •Judge at toit Court, ot * OB A M SapNmbar X . INS. Saminol# County Courtooua*. City Noil Courtroom. Sanford Florida, to answer th* sUtoment X claim Plod hortin Any written answer or other pleadings mutt b* mad with to* ClarR of this Court ond Captot Ihoroef furnished I* too PUtotlff X C/B W ill lorn Gtonn Roy. J r . Isqulr*. its South Westmont# O rlv * . Suit* P, Altam onte S p rin g s. F lo rid * U7U Upon your U llu r* to appear an th* above mdn*trd dot*, a da fault may b* amoved againtl you tor toe relief demanded in th a sto to m a x x c U im Witness my hand and Official Seal *1 this Court to Sanford Sammoie County. Ftor id* this tern day X August, i n s (S IA U O A V ID N B E R R I E N . CLERK CIRCUIT CO U R T, SEM INO LE C O U N T Y . SANFORD F L O R ID A By CmdyWrlgm Deputy Clark Publish August It. 7A Sap t o m b a r A ll.I N I OKI I X EX E C U TIV E SECRETARY Wlttf or without shorthandf P r e la r r a b ly W A N G ward processors Needed In th* Lake M a ry Araa AM**) Tamper ary Services __________ ttllb S B __________ EXPERIENCED FIOORMAN O E N E V A A R E A h#*d mature, responsible woman tor aftor school car* In my home Musi have reliable IrtnsportXIon Cell: 1*4 51)1 . between 7 PM A f PM Needed Night shift I pm to 2 am M o n d ay thru Friday. Good benefit* Apply otter t em O aB ory Manor. HI N Hwy 17 Ol. OoRery E O E H A R N E S S AS S E M B LE R S Must be U m ltU r with simple wiring Permanent position Experienced tylel ond III#ctork with com puter del* entry background Apply X Coble B o x C om pon y. IM Silver Lake R o a d . Sanford F la n m _____________________ TEMP PERM_____ 774-1341 Imm ediate openings for op polntmant tetters 17 or older preferred No teperlenc* nec eatery Full lima only Call E s p t r la n c a d S m a ll E ngine Mechanic* Apply to parson Irrlgettan In ils Her wanted E » p erien ced preferred M u tt have tramepprtetlen 171 *(X ACTION M O W E R M ART IMPS. E L M A V I S A N FO R D , F t . 22771 EXPERIENCED DCNT/U ASSISTANT With u p e n d e d dultos n**d*d tor an asciting and ch«ll*ng mg Denial Practice Farf tlm# hours with full tlm# banaftt* In Orang* City X minute* from Longwood Sand resume I* 2 Pine Meadow Court. DeBary _______ P U . W t l ________ tt# 5X7______________ labo r er s' Reliable workers needed for first thill Ablest Temporary Service* __________ t t l- X X __________ L A N D S C A P E L ABO R ER S Full tlm * p o sitio n s a v a ilab le D riv e rs license required i n n n __________________ LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE N0RKER Needed Company seeks ca ram minded Individual Infer •Vied in working In a Christian Environment HI 421) fxd- 4 Hours i D»j F 14 to IS An Hovr Inftrvttlng P N r e Work W« will trclfl In • cAtuti a tm w p h fri Cam Da lATAt W 9 m Legal Notice U N ITED S T A T E S DISTRICT CO URT M I D D L E OISTRICT OF F L O R I D A O R LA N O O D I V I S I O N C O U R T NO (S4I Civ O rl U N IT E O STATES OF A M E R I C A . PUtotlH. vt SHIRLEY HOPKINS. ET AL D a te n d a n lltf N O T I C E OF SALE N X ic* I* hereby given tool pursuant to a Summary Final Oecr** s f Foreclosure entered on Juno 17, INS by the above entitled Court In th* above caut*. to* undersigned United States Marshal. #f on# of LANDSCAPE HELPER S4 Hr. Cell to t Lqg after 7 pm L e tb U g Fee Nevtekeeeper 4 Rabystftor, I Beyl a week N H I I I . aet tor Ereade. M A N A G E R TR A IN E E and Part tlm# sal** people needed to wars nights and weekends af F a m ily fun cantor In Sanford Plaza Must be mature, d* pendebto and bondebl* 15 » hours par weak Call; n< 4*01 tor appointment___________ M A N A O I R T R A IN E E SIM M wh to s u n to F E E paldl No experience needed) L o c a l ll* r * warns career minded parson le learn XI •■pacts of businessl Employment S 323-5176 6 M U Fronds Av*. tented as LO TS x M AP O F M IDW AY, to Ih* P u t ihereol * In P lX Book I, Pag* PUBLIC R E C O R D S ! Ctototy. Florid* at pu I* toe highest and t tor cash at u * <i*c Saptombar 15. 1X1 a deer X to* femme Courthous*. Sen lord Oetod August (. n A R 0 L, C O X . JR STATES M A R S H A L OISTRICT O F F I O R M T W M ER KLE STATES A T T O R N E V OISTRICT O F FLO RI PMHW August II, tombara. II. IXS 0 IIX MEDICAL Off ICE INSURANCE RULING CURA Sitomlt resume to (401 M adK el P U 4*. Suite to*. Sanford. F L a m . ___________ ______ Auto tales perse* wonted Ag (restive Ml** peapls tar e unique cencapf In discounted N E W car Mtoa aid leasing C X I X S X b i l X a a k CUwtan M E D I C A L R R C O R D S TE C H N IC IA N 1 yrs hoepfUl m e d ic a l reco rd * e»p r e ­ quired Ceding. 4 abstracting (kill* desired Ctnlqct pei sonnal. W Vshteto Meet* rtal Heap., N I W. Pfym aXh A**.. D ele t'd F l 1 0 1 . I ‘ 't *4" At "All '*• �A**n Beaut) Ca. *'*r1 V®w own bwsinas* for t il ” * '» _____________mi nt NURSES AIDCS • Wanted Mutt bo cerflftod *» ••P AM Iftlftl. A p ply In P«M0n L abo r low Nuv»lng Cantor, ftp g I n d S f.r TRUSS ASSEMIIERS LOWESJRUaS RUNT l f C#H H#w Mpr lyprn ecu J21 TSOO assem blers Several needed W ill tram Sowldorlna aiporionco twipful Noror afoot rtMP n*u ------ 77»im MIT TIME SALES Housaw lvas. ttu don tt. ro tlroot. m ilitary Good corn minion, ropcat M itt E.e lt mg now product tollt Itsaltl t it IQU. Oat >10_______ ____ PA a T TIM E Wort from homo servicing our Cutfomort on now tetepfton* program E a rn up to l i t hr Call m o r n or W i l l ! PARTSCOUNTER TR A IN E E Trainl G ro at future h a rd Unbelievable opportunity Ip grow and loom auto parti butlnon I / f K Employment ftV d 323-5176 Kvtidfetq and tKperienced home and office cleaning Dally. »«ea»y. or monthly Reason R b ie r it ft Call p i 1514 Wt keeking a well orgeni/#d in d iv id u a l. w ith 1 ) yrt p«yfoH in a com putt* if #d environment Sue rtttful Candidate eelll be Ftspontibte for protesting « J00employe# payroll weekly Cm M Mian 93— Rooms lor Rent Christian Apt* A Home* T V . kitchen, laundry, maid. DO wk A up Or I 471 SaSS/Ql SSIQ Fum ithod Room with refrigore tor end private bath set per week, plut HOO tecurlty Call m net or m SALES P E R S O N S B aau ly lupply chain Fu ll or pari lima Eecallent working con dillont Coim alolog y back ground o plut Application! now being taken by the Job Service ot FI 700 S French SI . Sanford S A M S P M final Intorviowi by company paraannal_________________ SW ITCHBOARD O P E R A T O R Pari lima Wed Sunday E reeling* and weekend* Oe pendeble Apply in per ion Seminole Ford Incorporated TELEPHONE SOUCITOI NEEDED High earning* only Experienced 321 5440. TENNEC0 FOOD STORE Now accepting application* •or pari lima A full lima cathlor* Tennaca Food Star* Route aI» Otteen Tired el Jeb Huntingf C a ll F u l i i r n ih a y h a v t hundred* ot lob opening* lor lho*e who wont to work s/seioo CEM EN T W ORKERS A H ELPER S E ic e lle n t pay Start right oway *.’• 4U0 D E LIV E R Y H E L P E R S no e> perienre nerektory Fulltim e Good iterting poy 4fS 4J00 G E N E R A L O F F I C E TR A IN E E S Greol Iterting lob Several opening* Good pay SIS 4too F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y tad PRODUCTION WORK Mott thill* open Good poy tee let t it 4JOO IM M E D IA T E O P EN IN G S General C o n d u c tio n labor Good pay a lt 4joo TRUCK D R IVER S- Long haul immediate' Good driving ro cord Over IS t i t 4K0 LOCAL D R IV E R S Straight truck* Good pay Start right away SIS 4»0 R E C E P T IO N IS T . O FFIC E H E L P E R S . C L E R K S . CRT O P E R A T O R S - Imm ediate Opening* Good pay tee let CallSIS 4JOO NOW I W ELD ER S Certified Eicellent poy tcelot Call today SI* SMB P A IN T E R S A P A IN TER H E L P E R S - I m m id lf lt opening* good storting pay Call today 4JS 4100 OR YWA L L With or without a a p o r la n c a Im m a d la t# openings Good pay Call to day 4IS 43BB TITli CLEAR OFFICE CLIRR Part tlma E a calldn tpay Reply to P O Rea e fl, Spatoed. PL OT71 NsrsAoffSd i fKtory Can New Nor none . H I IMS WE A R E LO O K IN G FOR A FEW OOOO PEO PLE TO JOIN OUR CREWI Apply bolero II A M or ahor ] PM Mutt bo It or outer •mi BUKER XING N tlddt With Eip dtisn r.A Call New NorUono t i l IMB 525 Bobus Rith Ihissd! Needed immodtoldiy NurtMtR Axs. t'enr* and L lv o ln Com 1 year experience M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL lO SSSBStll I O I .............. ....... M/F/M/V SXB a wuo* ko tram tu4l end pert lime paartlans Call HI l* B ______ S A N F O R D Furmthed room* by tha week Reewiebie rate* M e'd tervice Call D l 4107 ST PSA 411 Palmetto Are T H E FLO RID A H O TEL SOOOek Avenue ......M l 4104 Returnable Weekly Re»e* 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent W IN TER IPGS ) bdrm 1 bam carpet porch air ♦ M ore1 i*4S Letts apHon Be* III) S BDRM HOUSE S40C pa- month plut deposit Call MS SUB__________________ ] Bdrm . 1 Bam lanced yard S4TS per month plus doposit Call MS QUO AHer SP M 105— DuplexT rip lex / Rent D U P L E X FOR R E N T } bdrm |Vi be»h No p»f% Air end epp'i ••*<#% <Jry#r hooRup iJ70 p#r mo Cell i l b r i p w I H 7«tf l erg# 2 bdrm I be»h. vaulted Cf Hir'd. Applionctt hook upl %cr##n#d p#»to 1)0 0 l «00 n H m . b f N #i n i P M i 7 P M F urnlfhfd SM IO Apsr lm*n»s On# Bedroom ApH Two Badroom Apt! flexible leases SEN IO R CITIZENS OISCOUNT R A N C M S T Y L E L IV IN O III F urn Apts tor Santo* Cltliens l i t Palmetto Are J Cowan No Phone Call* 111 — R eso rt/V aca tio n Rentals L o vely one bdrm Complete privacy ISO per week plus STOO security Can M l Mat or m tan________________ Small garage apartment lor one w orkin g adult Lady pr* tarred SM per week pluk til Cell 1717417 I Bdrm Mobile Heme Private lot. air. carpal, washer Adults only References. ITS) mo.. m o Magnolia Avonuo_______ I B d rm F urn Apt. patio D ead end street t i l l mo 111 i l l s __________________ I Bdrm. Deluxe Adults, no pets air. quiet residential SMS mo ♦ doposit MISSIS._________ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rtnl • COUNTRY SETTING • Larpe I A 1 Bdrm Apartment* Adult LekeviewFamilr PoelHde A rstltb io N o r Open H t t k t n ih MASTERS COVE..... 323-7900 Experience Victorian Charm I Twe Spec lout 1 bdrm apts . central air/haat. calling fans, porch swings Many astrasl C lo s e lo town No p a ls S41S S4TS t deposit Phono * lo 4 w eek da ys. t>* SOBS M arge nights 777 0717/1047 M A R I N E R 'S V I L L A G E - I bdrm S ilt. 1 bdrm 1100 end up I Adults only H I BATS MOVE IN NOW! SANFORD REALTY Mini Ntrthousrs S S S A U p .................... U fA LT O H I l l S4IS 117— C o m m e rcia l Rentals 121— Condominium Rentals « I * i ?o e % 1 bdrm , } bath. pool, woetwr/aryer Omar omeni Hot BIBS mo . I SSI 4047 PINE RIDOE CLUB S T e m p e r D UPLEX M/.saa You bring up lo cod# and save. Owner fin a n c in g with m oderate OTHER HOMES. LOTS. ACREAOE INVESTMENT PR O PER TY LUXURY CONDOS 1.2,1 B drm . 1 bath, washer dryer, verflclet. refrig . d>*h wether Starting el SITS GOLD KEY MOMT-. INC ____________ STS TIM_____________ CALL ANYTIM E RIAL TOR IfM Vtt LIST WITH USI FRANKLIN ARMS APT! 1124 F lo rid a A»s sccross tram L e t s Jennie 1 A 1 B d rm s . carpeting, central air. dishwasher! pool S i l l to SI SO per me No pet* Rotor ences and security Phone in SAM I b d rm . I bath, laundry ro o m , back ya rd SITS plut d ep o sit. B l l i S U e r M l t i l l _________ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Duptox with Peat 5340- 5350 Adults A Famine* W*kerne I llt e Security Oepetit Call............... ...... Mims S p a c io u s A p a r tm e n t s Lake front peal, lannit. adults, no pots, laundry Starling at SMS o mo Call M l 0141 to SOO efficiency tram V S week USO depot • No pefs Call m tier ST P M 4IS Palmolto 1 bdrm with carport Adults S1BB p er month plus IT00 security Call M l *4M______ 1 bdrm/1 bam nice area SMS Ne pats United Sales Assoc la tot. Inc R E A L T O R S M l MM Carper!* Private Petto* Loth Landtcepmo Pelt Children W A T * B • ( OS AC C EPTED ! Call.............321-1911 123—Wanted to Rent BATHE AD CENTRE TOO ’000 Mi ” SB par sq ft ____________ M l TIM______ _ Heawvabie and convert ten* M l N Maple. I enterd M l foes TOO tq FI Office on Hwy IT *1 S1S0 per month Choice San lord location Call M ia o u 141— Homes For Sale B y Owwr 1 bdrm 1 b«fh Lsrga to* Spacious Itoo sq ft u n d sr root IS B00 dawn, assumobto martgau* In (It), San lord MS SCO Da* IM SJO* Evas MI00S1___________ Br Owxwr 1 bdrm t bath •rama hou»a Good condition C iota to hospital and shop ping Assmg 17* 000 Call 1*041 X1S1M ba’ wavn ) * P M ____ P R E NOME P U B C H A S E INSPECTION "L# f fha bur*r baw art no tongar app<v t An phata in spactor* s a * m t Oistrass Sato Ctosa to 1 tone ad M S7«.*Ba Wall S i C M B pM y__ 321 5005 2 Bdim 5335.1150 topostt. gtr I Q MIT after 1pm 1 bdrm I bath newly rated, central atr/haat. wall to wail carpeting SMI par me SMS security depot>' Attar S in Tan 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rtnt a a a IN D ELTO N A e a a e e H O M E S FOB B E N T e e _______a a 1T»I«M a a_______ 1 ASM par m o . IIS Jvttto Way. L I K E NE Wf Cam pletelf remade led ) bdrm * bath new carpet f#n<ed bach Walk fa tchael. neriery icbeel. ihopprng A church 1417 Laurel A«e M7.I00 321-0759 Eve. 322-7643 Buy Own#' Che'mmg J bdrm 2 ba*n kfklit plan fenced yard IS4 000 11)0474 );i iTJf By Owner 1IM Cypret! Im maculate J bdrm w/ garege c e n t r p i a ir ^ h e a t . new v arp ef painf Low Down* Ow rat Wiilhwid md* 121 Hidden Lek# ipt A dnood Dr 1 bdrm 7 ba*h dbl gar eg# porch centr#i n r Super Cledknf A%!wmebfe u ) 000 realtor v a r v in k 447 |1|9 ^ _ l a il or 2+1 7547 In Cosettry fenced acre 2 B d rm | beth fu fh lk h e d 1)9 *00 Call 112 4474 H A LL «A 4 f« m< M4IIPI It 9I4P5 I I H I M U COOL SPARKLIMO POOL with tom ad •* acra and ta/g* ) Bdrm bnnsal Hug* mastor bdrm F traptacal C an lral haal/airl I w a rb sb a p sl Atsama aa qxxaiif.m g x.rth tow it m.aaa 323-5774 Has hw t i; n i\MhsnsMiiHBUi> %\»i4n•««••* KISH REAL ESTATE (305) 321 0041 42SW ISfh Stre«t Van for d FI 22771 REALTOR Lake Mary 2 bdrm 2 bafh Adult kaction of The Fore%t Central air heat Priced to kelll 144 500 Roi- Wal!h Re alter. 47i 4077 M A Y F A IR VILLAS For %ale by ow ner 2 Bdrm , 2 Bath, pir/heaf. 2 car garage. Call m I t n after >P M ___________ Will Trade my IPUOO Equity in my home ter Ceth or Nice Travel Trailer 12) Tt7«. 21) 4711_____________________ I Bdrm 1 Bath Handyman Special* 500 kq It Workihop Huge Lot Wallace Crett Raalty R#altor_________________ 111 0577 149— C o m m e rcial Property / Sale MOCHLEfr L ifefim# ... Lot Rent! •IIP Silt Ircludet Water Garbage Pick up Yard kAa'n»enance Immediate Occupancy Gregory Mob*)# Horn#* U ) J700 2 Bdrm I bofh Single Wide Carnage Cove adult kechon 22) 4441 or 221 1120 E •! a?0 t ii.t if Coslume Jewelry. Rhinestones Fur% CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 7SsS P A R K A V E . .. .. . Santord tot Lk M a r) B tv d ___ U Mar) COURTESY PONTIAC ) ! ) H it CW Bar y Auto A Mann# ialet A cre!! the river top at hill 174 Mv*y 17 9J Dvdary 644 1544 194) R A M B L E R CL ASSI C #1 000 engine* mi»e% Now tire* breke! * 4*1 4 *0* snd fronf end reworked Good (or'dihor* 11500 or he%* offer Cell 271 0475 iOey%l or 22) 4BB7 intghfS) 1944 FI REBI RD Musi See' eii ettpr # p m 221 1424 Au.rt^ 12 450 1972 Det!u»! lao l Air am tm ra d io Evceilenl condition #•1 epf pa nt I H I 14*' 1977 GRA ND MARQUIS BUck beauty loaded Be!* otter CeH_ Even ng! 221 74 Trent Am air powr* V 0 am tm catwtt# Need! minor body w«vk May# mot* part! 12905 Carpi Jll 1050 day! I l l J1Q4evening! 40 Muttang Ghia HE t c e r f OL Leaded' 5450 Down Small Monthly paymant CHI COA THf MAN 499 090# Second image 222 9411 235— T rucks / Buses / Vans Electric Clethei Dry#* greet Almond tuior Fam ily •IIP 111) C a 1 222 5144 ef*r» 5 223—M isce lla n e o u s 197) J##p Pick Up 4 Wheel drive Very (lean E ice llen t Shape' DODO Ceil K e n me r e Heavy duly Wather Good io»»d'*'on |V) Call 271 O’ labefore 1 P M INSTANT CASH Geld Itlver. Osamond . Cemi T»#aiwt y I land Jewelry Call 11115)1 241- R ecreational V e h icle s / Cam pers MOVING m ull «#lll Soli A Chair Bd*m Set Commodore Vic 70 Corvsputer Nothing ove* \ Cell after 5 117)529 Thom#% Home O g e n perfect <cxHltftors Weinut i*bmet with bend hoi 1)50 Cell 171 3441 or #44 6444 Ft Haney Truck Camper ) wey retngetor. a<> condl ♦•on#* ge« furen<# fluth t'Oiel with ftolding l#nk Sleep! a heeutitul conddxin Call 171 2241 IONGW OOD 7 Bath utility room |400 per month plukdepotlt C aM JH IU1 R#c i nditioned Appliance! from IA) W A R R A N T Y B A R N E TT S C A S H LBER R Y • M ill) • REN T TOOW N • Color TV! tfereot ne\n#*t dryert refrigerator. fre#/#r« furniture v*deo recorder! Special *|f week %rent 15 00 Alternative TV A Appl Rental! la yra t lhepp«ng Canter 111 5040 2 3 1 -C a rs W ALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES UtedW 4!hert P a rt! A Servic# ter K#nm#*#t 133 049! MOON f V A P PL I AN i Santord Ava A llfb St tit cars M O V IN G S A LE ★ DAYTONA AUTO a ★ AUCTION ★ WILSON MAIER fURNITUNC 111 sen Mw*»l On*tana Ranch • • a a a Hslds a s a a a a 2/TH STREET FURNITURE IM W Ifth St TOP Dollar Paul tor Junk A Uteil cart truck! A heavy equipment l|| 5#V0 B id C ftd itf No Credit? W t FINANCE Sofa velvet 2 p»ece 1150 mat <h»ng lamp! 125 each glat! to^CoM#* teM# 150 495 1411 III 111 E 1st ST m is7s 243— Junk Cars 111 1*11 1974 HORNET PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION * W h e re A n y b o d y * * C an B u y o r Sell 1 * BUILDINOb- ell «leel 50 ■ 100 • 11 900 ; 00 ■ too t ie 440 other» from I f 2S iq ft I 701 f l i t (collect 1 1979 CHEVYa 0 0 . B0A7A WAAOR USED CAR S 199— Pe ls & Supplies TERMS 1970 BUICK m s.. AKC Doberman Pups I old red* A b l ac k« 1150 111 0074________________________ C H I 1)11 H A S S L E S ? 203— Live stock and P o u ltry • * * <?!an * mane* • Down f’4y *T»#nf t I KXJ pnd Up • Trade ln% Accepted I SOI 0 f #n< h Avr nrj * 6 9 5 SA N FO R D M OTOR C A M C JEEP SM S . F rtn c h A w . 1I Z 4 M 1 D IS C O U N T A U T O S A L E S mo CALVES mi J ♦ 6 9 5 Ability K#m n Ii Dog boerdtryg Country Atmotphere H#4tor 4i.i# H a t e i i l l iiio t Y 1976 VW B E S T IN T O W N k, ( 7 O 1977 GRCMUH ** 8 9 5 Fax m sfadafails I to* 1)1 S in THI *6 9 5 1 a* Evar) Thvrt N il. a t f M F M 191 — B u ild in g M a te ria ls 1J1 IRflb Landclearing Painting R O BERT I O R i E N E Control* A Ma l nl a nonc o Spaclollsl in E lo if r lc o l A Pn*um*Hc Controls 777 >7to O E N E V A L A N DC LEAN IN G Lol Landrtearing Fill dirt Topsoil Ponds Drom ditiha* Sito Propaeatton Call 1*4 t*)u Fief Me MeM 4 M«Mew •qecultlfl IS yr» f ap Free l i t Bonded lo w e d W G THI BBY 145 144) Undamstor Wsod Rtmovol » Dock's A Pore ha* Built Fro* Esflmatos. 7 yrs a.partonc* Bob Achorn I to* *** toot TH O RNE L A N O C LE A R IN O FILLDlRT a CL AY * SHALE A HA U L I N G ))) 14)1 Pemtiog Arxy W ♦ .* ' ■ ) V«nyi Flooring H#f 4 H#!onebi# Very Hoi.able ) ) ) 401F Cat 29 General Services >EM00f LING SPECIALIST Wa Hand a Tha Whoto Ban Of Wa* B.LU N K CONST. 3227029 Land scapin g ^ ^ ^ ^ in ^ o n ^ A v e ile b i^ ^ ^ ^ Appliance R ep air SAitfsid’i Sales Uttfet II y ** a r t laablng tor a *«<<astlvl caraar la R*al Itfdto. Stanstram Raatf* is laablng tor *av Call Laa Alkrtghl tod*) at III 147* E.anxngt 171 MB7 • • W t WILL BUY • • o o YOUR USEDCAR 9 9 • CALL PHIL BETTIS# Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aliens AppliiiKi Smnci a O E N E V A O S C E O LA BO a Z O N ED F C R M OBILE SI I Acra Cauntr) tracts. Wsll traad an pavsd t d N S Dawn I* V is a t i l M fro m t i l . M tl ★ INSTANT CASH ★ To List Your Business... 14 hr Sarvwa tto Exfra C b*rg*l in r ^ n a ^ M d S M t ^ jM iM n W IL L B U I L D TO S U IT! Y O U B L O T OR O U RSI E X C L U S I V E A O I N T FOR WINSONO O E V C O R P . A C I N T R A L F LO R ID A L E A D S R I M O R E N O M E FO R LESS M O N EVI CALL TG DAY! 5p#< iei at the Week • 19*0 Oafiun )1| G * 17995 17it Hwy 17 tj 211)704 lowgwoed 111 15)4 N eedC nbv Playpen! Baby turnltwfp clothing Good Prtce% After 7 PM 121 5*4) Appliance! fa r Sale all in • icellenf condition A fully fe a ra n fe e d ..^ ....... in O H j A N D LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB REALTY*REALTOR WK LIST A N O S E L L MOBS’ H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E CO UN TY I Aluminumn Can! New!paper Nen Ferreui M efaU Gl4!! Kakeme 12J MOO T A fo S fi t CONSULT OUR LOW DOWN O P P O R TU N IT Y ! 1 bdrm !<« bafh Hama with Canfral air/haaf. Larga back sard, ulilli) chad, s itra larga *) bafh in Matfar Bdrm SO M U C H F O R SO L I T T L E I BEST B U T IN TOWNt MASS' B I C H IN T R A O I T I O N t 1 bdrm 1 bafh Hama with Split Bdrm Plan. Tannassaa Stans Ftrtplaca. M a II Mrssnsd p a rc h , c a n l r a l a ir/ h a a t, f a t In Kilchsn BaaattfallY Landcc.pad1 MS MB 219—W anted To Buy Baby Bad! Stroller! Clothe! Play p#n b. Etc Paperback Booh! 21) 1177 )|2 9594 181 — A pp lia n ce s / F u rn itu re STENSTROM T O T A L L Y R E N O V A TE O I 1 bdmr t*» bath ham. with liv in g Rsam F t . Raam cam btn allan with F lra a la ca . paddla tans. Canfral air/haat. Parch sa* Boa SIS PARK AVE W*i1 K T h .,, nug TTth A 2t*h 1 P M 4 P M Furnlturp and hOu!#ho*d J HOMES Adult Park NOT F A N C Y JUST H O M E Y ! 1 bdrm I11 bath Twa Star) Raturbcthad Ham* with Den Mg Rssm. It 4 t 14 s Sitting Rsam and M i t l i r Bdrm M*.SBB Offices to Rtnl 1-4 A aaw shopping cantor • 4 C I T A T I O N I/ O >40 MerCrutier 10 4 bowr«d#r wa*k th rou gh w indthieid Fully tq vpp ed k ready to go 11500 A take Over payment* 21) 2947 after# H A N O T M A N N E I O f Dl 1 bdrm I bafh Hama with paddto Ians parch Eat) FHA a ttu m p fta n N t t d t Sams TLCI SIS ton 1 Bdrm 1 Bam. central atr. all appiuncaa. goat First and security t a ll gar me Ceil M l SBSZaltor I PM_________ W H fy i Spring! I bdrm I bath Mebfle with |1| acre fenced N»<e vfiltty building «#pf»C tank A «#ell Owner Financing A iking CASSELBERRY I M rs turwd PH I M l OOO W M .lid o w ik l REALTOR M ir*B I COMMERCIAL SPECIAL 1ST BOR M R AIL. JR P A REALTOR 11) 41IS Lstss Trims lo Fit Tour Notds! Furnished or Unfurnished. Laka Mary Btvd Sanford Orevsviow maser CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTO R 121 IS** 127—Office Rentals M0SSN000 APTS. 327-7MS L A K E M AR T/SANFORD b d r m . 1 hath. III IM I SPACIOUS JSD R M HOME On large shady lol at end of •tree* Qu-et yel very conve nlent Per tec l Um ity home you will agroo. at Sa* *00 L a i lor 14 ■ TO N E W M O B ILE HOM E I Prefer rent with op Don to buy 223 fM4_______ SIOO O tf 1st M on th s R s n ll I B d rm Fu rnlsh td Or Un tu rn shed Apartment SEN IO R CITIZENS DISCOUNT Lie R t a lE iU lf B rH tr JM# Sanford Avt 113— Storage R en tals SIN GLE S T O R Y LI VI NG SE C U R ITY DEPOSIT_____ SI** W ITH THIS ADI ( B d rm Beachfront Condo Ormond Sleep! 4 Sept 7 14th D j y or weekly r#9o m 0741 ■ RAN D NEW C O N G O 1 bdrm 1 bam SMS mo Call ie i 147* or 1MSSST. B A M B O O C O V I APTS, aap t . Alrperf Blvd I Bdrm t Bath............ SMB ate 1 Bdrm . I Bath......... s i l l me PH O N E ....................... m sast BATEMAN REALTY 323 3200 Retell A Office Space too up lo 1.000 sq ft alto storage avail able M l 4401 1 E lllc lt n c lo i furnished I Bdrm unfurnlthed SUM si STOO per month Call M l IN * alter 4 P M ____________________ Chinn 4 barm 2 bath on 5 ecres with ho#*# barn and pattvro IU IO P Sjr'to* j O de* Charm 2 bdrm P i bath iarg#. living room with tiftpijBc# reftniihed ha*dvhood *'oo*% IT9 ooo Good T#rm% or >eat# with ophon to buy W TH4 Q2i 4l7f ______ SANFO R D LAN I MARY Drtem Homes A m lib ly Howl All Pru *k Wmtnele #nd Volwtia Cognt*#% Greet Trrmt Call for Free Computer Search Today-I D U P L E X FOR R E N T 1 Bdrm STOO security SIS per week Cell M l U44 slier SP M SANFORD COURT ARTS. 323-3301 141 — Homes F o r Sale L#f »h# buy#* b#n#*# no »ung#r All phJM In VptCtpri M b 7TIT___________ 1 0 7 -M o b ile Homes / Rent BeacMide Realty REALTORS *T4 t r i m open 9 p # " ’ 217— G a ra g e Sales 141— Hom es F o r Sale PRC HOME PURCHASE INSPECTION SMS plus security Cal’ Ml isseetter i P V A V A I L A B L E NOW 14 FT Starcraft Runa bewt ttei boat and f r a ile r i s HP Mecvry engine 1)000 o* bet* otter Can J2J oa’ i usay'* c* 21) 4ii7 i n . g h t i l ___ 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale COUNTRY W I O I R fA L T Y » e Broil#* m tn t f 70 Mary *11 Oi »h b f l « R A V IN N A PARK ba*tv c#r»f n#«* A «.* Vd ooc By Odh«h#c/i#i#tman J7# |?9| £ * • » A Wwkyndt P O N T I A C L E M A N ! ISM 7 door air runs lit* n * » Good ro o d '’ on i r r i ca» s7» 177s NEW SMYRNk B E ACH D - « • oceantront 22 furmcned condo w »h f#nni% D lt*r#!t !a»e' pm ) bdrm I bath vitulitd on 2 acrot CB a«r boat on tab# Bufior in Ot*##n Poiltbl# Onn#r financing U0 000 9ofa1 pr KO 2Bdrm . 1Bith P h o to M o d o l i f o r p r in t , catalog!, ate With or without E xp 771 MOT tor Intorvtow SALES P E O P L E N E E D E D Large volume mod car lol Eicallenl Com m Experience prelerred M l l i e B O B . hh C «*H to 4 FOR ESTATE C e w m | f [i* i or R atiS aM isl Auctions A Appraisals Can Dan i Auchan M l SalB ORESSEO U P A NO PLACE TO GO* I.' '4*4 B u m tC 'A " h o u t e b o a f « 17% H P M e rc ru lle r Re built fully Outfitted Sippp! 7 UtOOO Te«i run a v a i l a b l e I I H M I H I day% or ape itSf. after 4.________________________ 155— Condom inium s Co-Op / Sale Wesiva River view ♦ Accestll 1 Bdrm . IV* acre, wooded privets fenced Morse 0 * ISIS mo Eve M l ear* 23T — Cars 'p a t iu t e u f ____________________ SANFORD Clean 1 bdrm l>* bam. central air/heat, garage privacy tenet, no pets IVX plus deposit Call SIS 4iea__ 1 B d rm home to th ere In San lord Working Female fo poy SITS month ♦ *y utilities C a ll n t 1IH after*P M W e d n e s d a y . A u g . } l. I M J - 7 B 215— Boats and A cce sso rie s I S ac*ei *n *9^ City o» Lake Mary on 9tw towth #wd of 4th St iwifhtn the c*ty limit*) taO OOC caih If inter#!»ed call 321-3827 Mature Lady fa Share 1 bdrm J bath homo with tamo Retor m eet 1100 *■ Ot utilities 322 5510. High Earning* Potential I Modern otflco In aacallonl location Complete training program Now division of old etleblithed firm . Call now tor detail* on pioaiant working condition* and lo lacura your future Jim Raltarty ....... 1>« tala ffcEDME. Call New tor Mere Intormalten HARCAR ALUMINUM PROD REAL ESTATE SAUS PEOPLE Senterd Butkfmg Laf Well w*th Pump SepfK *4 « 40 99 S*ed Owner Finpncfng* Wallace Crett Realty Realter ............. 121 #ST7 Children t Pels Wtlceme Sealer Clhtens Drtceent 91— Apartments/ House to Share 2$2i F rw M u lve PAYROLL CLERK USUALLY, I ONLY HAVE To SCRAPS NV CLAkft teiON 1H6 WlhDWHluJiaE BEfcCE *A Z 6HEJEfcS M b C - n * »0 P t o Check these tester at t Ff«et Free Refrigerator e Garage e Artie Storage a W ether' Dryer Cemtecf lews a On/ Sigh! Management 73— Employment Wanted Om The la id Tmck Dnrtf- S a n fo r d . FI 2T3— A uctions 153— AcreageLots/Sale 5l EEP/! S IC MUST EC K A U V Energy EHktont 1 bdrm 1 bem Pa tie Hemes a . tiled in evlet reentry setting, near shagging A tehee is Clete to Lakt Mary l/t E*it ITS I Aileron Clr. IAirport) Sanford Industrial P art E v e n in g H e ra ld I - NEW HOMES FOR RENT F o r day shift E xper tones 3 p r e f e r r e d but ailll tra in . E vcellent benefit* with com­ petitive pay Apply at otfica Kalp- Alt ninth! Coll Now Mori tom _____ B KIT N’ CARLYLE 1by Larry Wrlflht 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 71— Help Wanted 71— H e lp W a n te d Carpentry All tfpas a* carpantr) A ra modal ing 17 ) f • a .p Call HtfhardGrask 771 **T7 Claaning Service ttond Carpat Ctoanmg Itotng. Dining Raam A Mall IT* to Sdto A Otofr, SIS. >7S ISBB H u«band.«ito toam will (toan Ybur ham# or affto* daily naakly or manlhly lx t » * m « i, raasonabto Call: 771 >114 JUST GENI ES Profasatonal cleaning Cdii m rn s) Electrical Anyltong Itodrtoal SUKa t*tol E ifimat** 14 Mr Sirvtca Calf* T a n * E tod rx S*r*k*...777 IfT* CONTEMPORARY ELECTRIC Comptoto E Metrical Saoicas TV A Tatopnana* XJt M7f DASEtoctrl c R7ABS0 How A ramadatmg additions fans, sacurify ltgh*s. limars P'us oil atoe sarvkas Ouaiity Savytta Ltoansad A tandad F u r n l t w r * R t p a i r s A Mb finishing Rsrsonab'a Matos' Srd Ganava’ton Bus I B14 J»*4 Handy Man Sand______ Cell to* t m e iix i I McCULLAN HOMES H o n horn*** Rom adsilng* AH •)p*t of ro p a irio U< can •ractora RR ootltol Phan* M l ts*« or Paper Hanging HAULING...rill Dirt...Top Soil 111 S**» Home Improvement Calltor't Building A Remodeling tto Jab Taa Small III Burts* Laa*. Santord _______ maw_______ Naad to brtgbton u* )* u barn*? 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Santord 777 47*1 Landclearing P a in tin g Naad Buitdaitr war* dana* Call R.chy W)nns Data* Work * CU N N IN O H AM A N D WIFE Intav/1 .torlor /Pressure Wash Can 1717114 N A L Well** P*c mg Oe'* I f m Ei I Work Gwe'ent#* ft 4 1/44 1)1 911 Paving A I A ip h .it Paring. Inc Grading A paving acphalt r* pair*. k**i coating trattlc marking* drixaxxa.t A park Ingtoto F ra a ttt l i t 1*** Plumbing W ill riwmbmg 4 Heeling 100/ South Sen ford A venue U n fo rd F le r M e H / n __ Sprinkiers/lrrigation ABO U T TIM E IBBIOATION Nov. Installation* F r o* E* t Expert Repair*of Comptoto Sprinkle' iystomt T.mer* Pump* Etc **S TAka Tree Service All Tree Saev ..... Pruning And Haul mg Call AM*. 4 P M ....... ................ ^..TTS-BBBB E C H O LS T R E E SE R V IC E Fra* k ilim s tosi Law Pr Has I U * . la* Slump Grinding.Teal >71 777* da* aenito " L a f fha Pr*to*»too*lt da I T . JOHN A L L I N S LAWN A Y R ! ■ Dead fra* removal LK A M * Fraaatl m IM0 �« B - E v »nlng H »r » ld . S a n fo rd , PI. W * d n » * d a y, A u g . 21. 1 H J PRICES G O O D AUG. 29-31, 1985 W -D B R A N D 1 0 0 % PU R E (10-LB. H A N D I PACK) A U STO RES O PEN LABOR DAY W 'M S S W' D b r a n d 100H P U R E (1. 2. 3. 5 L B HANDI PAKS) OR F R E S H M ARKET C. GROUND BEEF............. .. »' rtx n m tm u i n woe m IM (HlOMK UMCI COWUJ 0*k> « t « i siv*AE acia> w M,WC AuW .*>1 " A l k w w w w « i r iuc* )R ti ami : » r . rn ia a i o n u u i *« v » n i tMO B «iM O USD* CHOICI l U f l SPARE RIBS COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS MAWVfST f R f SH WESTERN CRISP LETTUCE Spareribs Lemonade FRYER LEGQUARTERS WHIT! 4 ULHTHTONC HI-DRI TOWELS * Legquarters - $100 HAMBURGER or W IENER BUNS “8 COORS or BUDWEISER $119 Cookies ..$035 limit tmj 4 p M i with tlO O o* mo»9 pwftKiM tic i c*9» 4 o r FREE BONUS P A C lT > HUNT'S ALL NATURAL ORIGINAL. SMOKEY BARBECUE HERE'S HOW IT WORKS MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND LARGE EGGS H IC ALL FLAVORS W FRUIT DRINKS ' PETER PAN SMOOTH of CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER KLEENEX POPCORN $159 TISSUE m COFFEE ^ c r' H u n ts KETCHUP WESSON MAYONNAISE SAUCE � 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, 1985 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, August 28, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 28, 1985. 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>, August 28, 1985; <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/52395061b26e499a5a10ca37bd0de4d2.pdf 04dadb5a665d841ab1591041355024e1 PDF Text Text Chief Vows To Nip Higgins Terrace Violence By Rick D runion H erald S ta ff W r ite r A young man was hit In the face with a bottle today at the Higgins Terrace apartments In Sanford — the sixth disturbance at the complex In five days. Arrests are expected today or within the next few days at the complex near Third Street where fights have broken out and two police cars were vandalized In the last four days. "W e 're going to put an end to all this. " Police Chief Steve Harriett said. Police answered four fight and dis­ turbance calls Saturday and Sunday and one disturbance call Tuesday at the apartments. Harriett said. Sgt. C.R. Tate said today's Incident at the apartments was sparked by an earlier barroom argument and was not related to the continued fighting at the complex. The Injured man covered his eye with a towel and did not go to the hospital. l>urlng one Incident, at about 7 p m Sunday at * 9 Higgins Terrace, a 13-year-old girl who said she was pregnant war> kicked In the abdomen by a 17-year-old girl, according to a police report. She was taken to the hospital by a relative. When p olice showed up at the apanments later that evening to an­ swer another disturbance call at »2 5 Higgins Terrace, youths pelted their patrol car with rocks and other debris. Harriett sold. Damage to the vehicle Is estimated to be about $600. Harriett said The youths fled when officers chased them, but Harriett said he Is hoping to nab them and others suspected ol fighting and creating disturbances at the apartments, one of Sanford's six public housing complexes. There are 136 people living In 4 1 units at Higgins Terrace. Elliot Smith, executive director of the Sanford Housing Authority, would not comment on the disturbances other than to say he's not sure why or how’ they started and that the authority Is cooperating wtth the police. Police and apartment residents, who a r e p a r t o f t h e d e p a r t m e n t 's Neighborhood Watch program, called a meeting Monday morning to try to Identify the youths creating the trouble. Harriett said the residents are being very cooperative In the Investigation Police who answered another dis­ turbance call ut the apartments Tues­ day night were met by a group of adults and youths who again hurled rocks ut the patrol car Harriett said damage to the vehicle was minimal Harnett said he believes some of the suspected troublemakers live at the apartments and arrests are Imminent Boat W orks OKs Poet On Pollution R em edy P ro m is e d I f T hey're C ause By Donna Estes H erald S ta ff W riter An agreement between the Cob'a Boat Co. and a state agency will be signed Friday guaranteeing a remedy to the suspected acetonr pollution of soils at the boat works property on Silver Lake Road M e a n w h ile . Russ M ille r , environmentalist at the county's health department, has sampled drinking water Irom the well of a nearby property owner to find whether It Is contaminated from drainage which may have orig i­ nated on thr Cobla property, wild Mill Durllng. environmental supervisor ut the state Depart­ ment o f Environmental Regula­ tion The samplrs taken by Miller have been sent to the stale Ifeulth Department laboratory In Jacksonville for analysis And the Seminole C ou nty m innilM lon at a .Sept, to public hearin g w ill deride w hether Hazardous Waste Corp. will be given a special exception to operate a transfer station on Cohtn property across the street from thr bout works. quest the homeowners associa­ tion learned that the DER had been Investigation acetone con­ tamination o f ground water at Cobla for nearly two years. It was the hom eowners protest that persuaded the Board of Adjustment to turn down thr HWC request last month HWC has appealed that decision to the county commission It was a complaint from a Cobla employee, who DER said wished to remain anonymous. •hat brought DERs attention to thr problem originally. Ed Atchley, owner of Cobla. said today there will be no new pollution at the site because nearly a year ago his company installed u $50,000 waste re­ cycling unit to recover the ace­ tone. W ater co n ta in in g the cleaner Is no longer being re­ leased onto the boat works property. Dartlna M id the agreement to be signed by Atchley Friday calls far a study lo determine the nature and extent of old con­ tamination on the boat works property and calls for a solution lo be made. "F irst they have to find out If a problem exists." Il was the request of 1IWC for a Darling said. s p e c ia l ex cep tio n from the county's Hoard of Adjustment on While thr boat works has been July 15 to temporarily operate In operation 21 years. II was the transfer station before trans­ only during the past three to porting ha/adous waste to sites four years. Atchley noted, that a out of state or to recycling plants list of ch em icals have been that brought thr Cobla problem Identified us hazardous waste to the attention of thr Luke and regulations concerning their Jessup Homeowners Associa­ disposal have been In place tion Atchley said acetone Is a In looking Into the HWC re­ cleaner used In many Industries In d ic a to rs Post 2 n d L a rg e s t G a in O f Y ear WASHINGTON (UPII - The governm ent's sensitive Index o f leading Indicators rose a strong 1 percent In June, the b e s t Im p r o v e m e n t s in c e January, after hardly m oving In M a y . g o v e r n m e n t economists said today. T h e Increase was based primarily on a surge In new businesses and an expansion In the money supply, which som etim es stimulates busi­ ness several months after It occurs. But the 1 percent gain fell short o f being a positive signal that the economic slowdown Is ending because It followed two exceptionally weak months. R e v is e d fig u res sh o w e d May's index Inched up only 0 . 1 percent Instead o f the 0.7 percent reported last month. A p r il's Index dropped 0.5 percent. Most o f the strength In June's Index was drawn from those Indicators whose effect on the future economy Is most I n d ir e c t . A ft e r b u s in e s s formations, money supply and stock prices, the three re­ maining positive Indicators all budged less than a tenth of a percent. The positive Indicators were an Improvement In the length of the average work week, orders for factory equipment and a change In raw materials prices. Three indicators that were negative, however, have the strongest Impact on the near future. They were a drop In orders for consumer goods, an Increase In new claims for Jobless benefits and a decline In building permits. A 10th Indicator, the pace of deliveries, did not change from May. Even with the strong June Increase the composite Index of economic Indicators edged up only 0 .1 percent In the second quarter, for less than the 1.6 percent In the first quarter. The Index Itself was pegged at 168.5 for June, compared to abase o f 100 In 1967. It Is. he said, an Ingredient o f most fingernail polish removers. He said acetone Is a petroleum derivative used at his plant to clean hands and tools. "It's a good cleaning agent and doesn't hurt the skin," he said But he said It can be harmful In drink­ ing water. Atchley said wastes consid­ ered hazardous can be found at about 50 percent of Industries In operation and at 80 percent of gasoline service stations from degreusers and used oil. He said a study has already been done of the water on his property and once the agree­ ment Is signed his company will go to the next step und retest. " If we find contamination In the water It will be cleaned. " But. he added. In addition to placing four to five monitoring wells on the Cobla property, Cobla has lo show has to prove that contaminants are not cum­ in s on to the property from elsrwherr Atchley said at least one chem ­ ical has been found in the ground water at Cobla that doesn't come from the boat works "W e don't use that chem ical." he said. "W e have to prove the contamination Is confined to our property." he said. M eanwhile, In p relim in ary testing done by the DER and a p r iv a t e firm . J a m m a l and Associates of Winter Purk. hired by Cobla. a numtier of chemicals In clu d in g some ca rcin o g e n s were found In the Cobla ground water. Keeping Up The Flow Traffic is channeled Info two lanes on East First Street between Elm Avenue and French Avenue while workers lay water pipes from a First Street w ater m ain to the Sallpolnte Apartments on the lakefront. The work Is scheduled to be completed In about five weeks. The apartments' developer, the H t r iM Bland Development Corp., was ordered by the city to lay the pipe to Increase water How to the apartments. The fire department said the Increased w ater pressure Is needed In case fire ever broke out at the a p art­ ments. Bland Is paying for the pipe and the construction. Expressway Group To Hire Director Planning for the county's expressw ay Is rxpectrd to get rolling when an executive director for the Seminole County Expressway Authority Is hired by mid-September at a salary of $46,000 annually. To date, the expressway authority has had no permanent employees. Tuesday the authority gave Its blessing to the hlrlng and a proposed budget of $136,175 for Ihr 1985-86 fiscal year, already tentatively approved by the county commission. The authority also endorsed the efforts of the Orlando-Orange County Expressway Authority to get approval from the state Department of Environmental Regulation for a corridor for Its northern extension to Dike Road where Seminole County Is to begin construction of its expressway. Seminole's expressway Is to run north and west from thut point to Sanford Avenue and ultimately to 1-ake Mury Boulevard to an Interstate 4 connection. Charles Sylvester, executive director of the Orange County authority, told Ihr Seminole board members that If DER approval Is not received within IK) days, the Orange group will Bee HIRE, page 3A Victim Hit In Back Gunman Gets 6 Months For Shooting Man By Deane Jordan H erald S taff W r ite r ‘ ‘ Y o u 'l l n e v e r kn u w th e amount of prayers I have said for y ou ." Desmond Assam told his victim s Tuesday before he was sentenced to 6 months for at­ tempted manslaughter. Behind him his mother wept. Hr w is arrested following the shooting of two men after one of them fought with his father In a parking lot. "It was an accident. I he gun accidentally went off I didn't make the story up aftrrward." he said. His victims, however, said the shooting was Intentional with Assam asking a witness, his mother, who he should shoot. The victims said they weren't vindictive, and they understood how Assam got Involved In the Incident. But. they Insisted, the shooting was not an accident. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. said agreed the situation b e tw e e n th e q u ie t-s p o k e n Assam. 34. of Casselberry- and fund raisers Richard DeFuzIo. 35. o f Winter Springs, und Jerry Stahley. 32. of Casselberry, was unfortunate But. Davis said, two men were wounded and Assam Judged guilty by Jury .June 17 and a sentence was called for. Th e emotion-charged hourlong sentencing hearing was thr culmination of a case that began Nov. 4 when the men were shot during a boys football fund­ raiser which was held near Joe's Pawn Shop al 761 U S Highway 17-92. a business Assam owns with his father Bee GUNMAN, page BA 7 Qualify For Oviedo Council Election Seven candidates have qualified to run for two Oviedo City Council seats and the mayor s office In the Sept. 3 city election. Two-term veteran m ayor Robert Whittier Is being challenged In his bid for another two-years In office by Ralph H. Neely, former one-term councilman Prior to his election as mayor Whittier served two terms on the city council. For the Group 1 seat on the city council, one-term Incumbent E.P. Bruce has opposition from D Mark Hartzlcr, a Weallnghouse employee. And three candidates are vying for the Group 2 seat on the council being vacated by W.A. Ward The candidates are: Thomas B. O'Hanlon, an employee of the Westlnghouse Corp , Debora Moon, u school bus driver, and Judith Stout, a homemaker. Mrs. Stout ran an unsuccessful campaign for mayor two years ago. City Clerk Nancy Cox said voter registration books for the city election will close at 5 p m. Friday Persons wishing to register to vote may do so at city hall or at the county services building In Sanford, thr branch election* office In Sand Lake Shopping Center near Longwnod or at the Casselberry, Altamonte Springs. Winter Springs. Lake Mary, or Longwood city halls. Mrs. Cox said the polling place for the election is the Oviedo city hall — Donna Estes Waitress Swims Arctic Waters To Escape Soviets L O N G Y E A R n Y E N . N o rw a y IUPI) — A 29-year-old waitress leuped from a Soviet cruiae ship Into the near-freezing waters of the Arctic Ocean, swam ushore. then trudged four days through arctic wastelands to seek refuge In the West. Erik Framstad. a government oinctal on the Norwegian territo­ ry of Spitsbergen Island, said Tuesday the woman suffered frostbite but was recoverin g quickly from her ordeal. She was admitted to the hospi­ tal In Longyearbyen. a coal­ mining town of 1.200 people on Spitsbergen Island. "She Is In surprisingly good shape and will be discharged from the hospital In a few weeks She Is m aking a remarkable recovery." Framstad said. He refused to Identify the woman but said she Is a waitress from the Ukraine who "wants to tv Tm r m v V toctR t leave the Soviet Union.” She Is the first Soviet woman to d e fe c t to th e W e s t on Spitsbergen — the Norwegian archipelago far north o f the Arctic Circle. It was the fourth Soviet defection In three years on Spitsbergen, where Moscow runs two coal mines under a 1920 treaty that granted Norway s o v e r e ig n t y on th e a r c tic archipelago some 500 m iles n o r t h o f th e N o r w e g i a n mainland. The woman made her escape from the Soviet cruise ship Maijlm Gorki on July 21. Jump­ ing 65 feet from the deck of the ship to the 37-degree waters of Advent Bay. Framstad said. Fram stad said the wom an swam 650 feet to the northern shore o f Advent Bay. an inlet from Isfjo rd that cuts Into Spitsbergen, the main Island In the archipelago. She walked for four days In thr ba rren , treeless w astelan d . Framstad said. She had no food, drank water from creeks, and was warmed around-the-clock by the sun. which does not set In the summer In the arctic re­ gions. "T h e woman was lucky that the weather was sunny with temperatures of about 10 lo 13 degrees centigrade (50-55 FI." he said TODAY Action Reports............... 2A B rid ge............................ 48 Calendar......................... SB C lassified s...................S.7 B C om ics............................ 4B Dear Abby .................... JB Deaths............................ 5A Dr G o lf.................. 4B Editorial......................... 4A H oroscope......................48 Hospital........................ .. 2A N ation.............................JA People...........................M B Sports.......................... 6-IA Television....................... JB W eather.......................... 2A W orld ..............................SA N o t The Way To San Jose LOS ANGELES (UPII Local authorities came to the aid o f 13 Dutch police and firemen stranded in Los Angeles because folks In The Netherlands appar­ ently didn't know the way to San Jose. Police Ll. Dan Cooke said the group, on Its way to ultend thr World Police and Fire Games In San Jose, was booked on a charter flight to Los Angeles by m istake. "A pparently In Holland, they think San Jose is right across the street from Los Angeles." Cooke said. San Jose Is actually up the road — about 450 miles. Cooke said some hasty phone calls were made and C o n t in e n t a l T r a llw a y s agreed to provide a free bus ride to San Jose for thr visitors. + . �2A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Wednewliy, July 31, IMS 'It's Happening All Over Am erica' NATION M e d ic a r e , IN BRIEF Shuffle Crew Fixes Sun-Gazing Telescope M ount Challenger's scientists had mixed results today with a reluctant telescope mount after hours of tedious work hut other shuttle studies continued to haul In priceless data about Earth's space environment, Meanwhile, scientists on the ground debated how to ration Challenger’s limited fuel to boost the science harvest from theSparelab astronomy mission. Engineers troubleshooting problems with the balky telescope mount came up with computer programming "patches" designed to salvage tests o f the *6 0 million Instrument pointing system, or IPS, which has been unable to loci .V.iO the sun with the accuracy demanded by Its four sola, ’ elescopes. The crew spent the morning punching In the revised program routines. After Initial problems, the IPS was able to accurately track the sun using the optical system of an experiment mounted on the device and bypassing the IPS tracking system. CBS Wins 1st Round 0 f Takeover ATLANTA IUP1) — A federal Judge said his ndlng against Ted Turner was like "the first bailie at Hull R u n" and will not end the cable television magnate's fight to make a hostile takeover o f COS. U.S. District Judge Robert L. Vlnlng Jr, refused to stop CHS from buying back 21 perceni of Its stock, apparently scuttling Turner's no-cash bid to gain control of the network with a complex cfTerlng of Turner Droadcnstlng System slock and "Junk bonds." TBS attorneys had asked Vlnlng to stop the CBS stock repurchase plan, calling It an entrenchment maneuver by CBS directors that was not In the best Interest of shareholders. Vlnlng. however, ruled the board sim ply exercised Its "business Judgment." TBS executives, who said an unfavorable ruling would make II Impossible for Turner to execute a takeover with his current offer, said they arc now considering alternate plunsof attack. Although Turner has not made a formal revised offer, attorney Joseph McLaughlin said TBS will "continue to seek In acquire control o f CBS." He ulso said TBS will appeal Vlnlng's ruling. AIDS Boy Barred From School KOKOMO, Ind. (UPI) — A 13-yrur-old hemophiliac who contracted AIDS from a blond transfusion has been refused permission to attend a public school and will have to tie taught at home, school district officials say. Su|>erlnlrndrnt Jam es O. Smith of the Western Schools Corp. said Tuesday the seventh grader would not tie allowed to attend the Western Middle School near Kokomo bccausF of the threat hr would pose to his classmates. "W ith all the things we do and don’t know about AIDS, I Just decided not to do It." Smith suld. "T h e re arc u lot of unknowns nnd uncertainties, and then you have the Inherent feur that would grnrrutr umong classmates. "I'm pretty upset ubout It," the boy said. 'T it miss my friends mostly." Smith suld Ills decision has the support of the llowurd County Health Department. Tile stale hrullh commissioner. Dr. Woodrow Myers Jr., said his ofBce has recommended that children with AIDS whourr well enough should t>e allowed to attend school. C o c a in e F a c e s T r a ffic k e r U p T o 3 0 An Orlando man arrested by Seminole County drug lank force agents has hern convicted of trafficking In cocaine. Antonio Dominquez Jr.. 22, faces 3-30 years and a $50.(XK) flue when sentenced Aug. 28 by Seminole C’lrcull Judge Kenneth Mi larffler, The Jury returned Its verdict Tuesday alter deliberat­ ing uIkiui IB, hours. A codrfrndunl In l he rase. Job Brooks. 23. also ol Orlundo, dlssa p p eu red a fte r p o s tin g $l().(XXi bond and authorities do not know where lie Is. according to p r o s e c u t o r B ill C a lt o , Doinliiqiie/ was also free on I muiiI milII Ihr conviction lie was bring hrld today In the Seminole County Jail Areoidlug In cuurt irrords. agents reported meeting with WEATHER A R E A FORECAST! Today partly cloudy. Scattered mainly afternoon thunderstorms High near 90 to mid 90s, Variable wind 3 lo 10 mph. Kuin chance SO p e r c e n t . T o n ig h t a n d Tliursday partly cloudy. Scat­ tered m ainly afternoon and even in g Ihundrrslorm s. Low mid lo upper 70s High near 90 to mid 00*. Light and variable wind tonight und Thurnduy. A R E A READINOS (0 a m.): trmperuture; 75; overnight low: 72; W ed n esd a y's high: 90; barumelric pressure: 3 0 .11; rela liv e h u m id ity: 03 p ercen t: winds: southeast ut 0 mph; Y e a rs lirtlrfl'M' ADMISSION* tenter* Stephen; ) Bwru Angel M Carter Claud* M 0*>d*» Heten Dee**” Serttia Jinn ten CettenUre V Manning Wanda t teeI Halite Tana, Diana M Wan* Frank H William* Dorati>r C Ghaaan. OeBarr Judy 0 Olton. Dei lone Sente. Foal. Oeitene ItearanP Coot Orenge City In J a il N o t E n o u g h T o H e lp O ld , "W e arc the Americans at risk lhat you speak WASHINGTON (UPI) - Newton Gann sal next about today." Gann said lo his wife Belly, a victim o f Alzheimer's disease, Mrs. Gann’s Illness Is a gradual. Irreversible and explained to Congress their struggle (o erosion of brain cells lhat control thought and survive on threatened life savings. memory. Victims usually begin with difficulty "O ur situation Is not a rare. Isolated case," remembering simple things and regress lo an Gann. 61. an aerospace engineer from Seattle. In fant IIke stale, needing constant care. Wash., (old a House Select Committee on the An estimated 2 5 million Americans suffer from Aging. "It's happening all over America." Alzheimer’s disease, which primarily strikes the " T h e r e are several m ental aliments like eldery. Alzheim er's which can and do happen to anyone Mrs Gann, like other victims, cannot receive nnd Ihe associated costs literally wipe out people Medicare coverage for nursing home rare until financially," he said. G a n n ’ s t e s tim o n y all her financial assets highlighted the hearing ‘In tho a r ia whoro I llvo, nursing home are gone. Tuesday that marked carm . . . costs about $2,000 a month. Her husband said. "In Ihe 20 th anniversary o f That Is fust about tho total amount o f Ihe area where I live, Medicare and Medicaid. nursing home care for Incomo wo would havm for rotlrom ont.' Ihe national health In­ ailments like we are surance programs for - N e w t o n G a n n discussing costs about the old and poor created $2,000 a month. That Is Just about the total amount of monthly Income by Lyndon Johnson and rut by Konald Reagan. Congressmen and representatives of Ihe elderly we would have for retirement." agreed that the landmark programs have raised Me looked up and pleaded: Ihe quality of life for Ihe aged and Impoverished. “ If we can llnd Ihe money lo recommission But they said an Increasing portion of these outmoded old battle ships and If we can find the people's Income now Is being eaten up by rising money lo sink new missiles Hilo holes that were medical bills, pushing them toward financial ruin dug 30 years ago and If we can find ihe money to pay people fo grow tobacco when wc know It and pulling some treatment out of reach. scvcrly damages health — then surely w r can Medicare and Medicaid provide care lo an estimated 50 million poor, disabled and elderly. Hnd the money so that Medicare nod Medicaid T ills fiscal year, Hie programs receive about $IOO can tiear pari of the staggering costs for long-term Illnesses.’' billion In fedrrul funds with a matching sum from I he states. Rep. Claude Pepper. D Miami. at 84 I he oldest During Ihe past five years as part of his congressman nnd a member of the panel, unsuccessful effort to reduce the deficit, President boomed, "A ll I can auv Is AMEN!" Reagan got about $25 billion In Medicare and The moslly senior citizen crowd of about 2(X) erupted Into applause. Medicaid cuts through Congress Journalists: TWA Hostage Coverage Like Super Bowl WASHINGTON (UPI) - The news media treated the recent T W A hostage crisis like a grand sporting event instead of an act of terrorism, but they may have become ihr real losers in the process, a group of veteran Journalists says. Fred Friendly, a form er CBS execullvr who leaches al Columbia University Journal­ ism school, attacked the coverage Tuesday at a hearing before a Foreign Affairs subcomtnltlce examining the media treat ment o f the hostage episode/ Another media veteran and a former W hllr House aide now practicing Journalism echoed Friendly's view Hint coverage became ovrrblown and tasteless during Ihe 17-duy ordeal, Friendly expressed the most alarm nliout the coverage, saying terrorists must tie made to understand "th ey ran '! shoot I heir way on to our air." “ The Super Bowl didn't gel more promo­ tion." than the hostage crisis coverage, lie said "T h e Soper Bowl Is a game Wr can’ t go on treating terrorism, which Is a form of war, as If It were a game. " W r 'v r got to stop hyping these terrorist situations," he said Ben liagdlktan. u former Washington /‘o*i national editor, agreed some of the coverage wrnl loo far "for self-serving, compcilllvc reasons.” but hr warned against frying to suppress Information In such situations, "It Is precisely during lim es of crisis anil anxiety (hat Ihe public needs lo know nol only as much Information as possible but has to ticllrve lhat It is tiring told everything that Is available," he said "In the rrcciil hijacking we ofien saw more lhan we needed to know But that is tar Iret ter Ilian not bring told enough or liellevlng that we are not being told enough, tending to rumor and hysteria.’ ’ llagdlklan said. Jody Powell. Jimmy Curler's former press secretary and now a syndicated columnist, said Ihr real loser In the hostage coverage could l>e the media. "O n occasion It was sensationalized, tnatrlraa and rxre-aatve," Powell said. But no one seem ed lo believe that Industrywide guidelines were practical or ihal government had any proper role in the situation P o o r U.S. HEALTH BENEFITS F e d e ra l s p e n d in g MEDIC ARE/MEDICAID:! (combined) (billions) < 19€7 1977 t i $4.6 $32.0 $12.9 Washington has spent far more annually on Medicare and Medicaid than It hod expected In 1V67 when the programs began. P o lic e In S u r v iv e S h o o t S. A fric a n T w o R io ts JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI| — police shot und killed u black man and wounded another today In riots In lhe Cape province and a bomb exploded In un empty Durban bakery as South A fr ic a e n l r red Its l l t h da y o f emergency rule South Africa Tuesday announced the recall of lls ambassador In the United Stales as relations with Washington hit rtx-k bottom over Ihr Imposition of the state of emergency aimed al quelling racial violence, U.S. Investors, meanwhile, reacted to Hie growing protests by dumping their stork In South African gold mining companies. In u second day of rioting outside C u t h c a r l. a s m a ll to w n in the northeastern Cape province, black youths stoned the homes of a police offleer and two black couruilnien, police said today. Police reported today 1.273 peopW were being detained under emergency provisions, which do not Include arrests lor stone-throwing or rtoitug W oman Punched; H usband J a ile d For Pot Plant A Cussrberry man run into trouble alter he allegedly pun­ ched his wile, She told police about the assault and also lipped them oil lo a marijuana plant she said he was growing In their hack yard. Brooks got out of the car. The man has been charged checked n roll of rush the agents with cultlvulliig marijuana und p r o d u c e d th e n s ig n a le d possession ol more Bum 20 Dominquez who was walling in gram s ol pot, a Casselberry their vehicle that the deal was |Millce tcporl said No charges nit The pair agreed lo sell two related to the assault were tiled ounces ni cocaine In Itie agents Police responded to u rail ol a lor $4.(XX). a sheriffs rc|>ort domestic disturbance at 50 Old said. Barn Way at about 7:50 p.m. Tuesday. Alter talking with Dominquez approached Hie Evelyn Glugllano. 25, police agents' car and handed over a located and confiscated a marthag believed In contain cocaine, Juuna plain |hc report suld. The suspects She und her In-laws, wllh took the cash and headed bark whom Ihe couple live, denied to their car as the agents alerted other officer* lo move lit und any Involvement with the plant, hill Ihe man’s parents refused lo make the arrests. make a statement to police The cash and the cocaine were against their son. the report said confiscated, — Deane Jordan When police confronted the man about Ihe plant he re­ p o rted ly said som eon e hud Iranspluntrd It In his yard Tuesday Officers reported It ap|)currd lo have been growing sunrise: 0 40 a.m . sunset 8:17 In the yard tor "aw hile." pin. Frank Glugllano HI, 29, was T H U R S D A Y ' S TIDES: being hrld In Ihe Sem inole Daytons Beach: highs, 9:18 County Jail today In lieu o f $.VX) a.m., 0:45 p.m.; lows, 3 01 a.m.. bond. 3 00 p in.; P o r i Canaveral: highs. 9:10 a.m., 9:37 p.m.; ‘I’LL KILL YOU BOTH’ lows. 2:52 a m ., 2:51 p.m.; A sharply dressed man toting Bayport: highs, 2:51 a m.. 2:02 a chrome revolver tried to hold p in.; lows. H;08 a m.. 9:20 p.m. up a Sanford convenience store EX T EN D ED FORECAST; Sunduy night but (led when a Friday through Sunday — Partly customer arrived In Ihe parking cloudy. Chance of mainly af­ lot. according to u police report. ternoon and e v r n ln g Hum Tony Posey. 18. a clerk al Ihe drrslorms tiecoming mate likely One Slop Center. 801 Celery north pari over Ihe weekend. Avc,, reported lo police he was Lows In Ihe 70s. Highs upper taking readings from the gaso­ 80s lu lower 90s, line pumps at ubout 11:15 p .in. when the Incident occurred. A man dressed In a black suit und wearing a black hat and sunglasses approached Posey and opened his coat, exposing DISC H AB Q II Ihe revolver Jammed Into the kenlord knitter A. Brown waist of his pants. Jerry Me*ter T h e m an a s k e d P o s e y , Chnttegtear k Hill* "W h ere’s Ihe m oney?" the re­ Samuel Long Seete Sgleey port said. W hen P o sey r e ­ Beetle P IS y ten i sponded that the manager was Mamie P Merlin. DeUary in the store, the man reportedly Alvin D Wettey Oaltan* JettL Ntenar. longaraod said. " I ’ll kill you both." SINTHI As l\»sey pleaded with the Jetei and Laella Chapman, a baby boy. man not to harm him, a man In kantotd JamatO and Vtranica PoeteH a baby Jlrl. a cur drove Into the parking lot. kantord a p p a r e n tly s c a r in g o f f the Chnt and Nofeyn A Ovate*, a baby bay. bandit The would-be robber got krrante the pair In the parking lol of I he Nt’ NH think. Stale Knud 430. Altamonte Springs, on Dec. 10. HOSPITAL NOTES CaMral Fteilde SefteAel Het»u*l C o n v ic te d , M e d ic a id he had u gun and was (leaded lo The stereo was kept at the house see his girlfriend’s brother. Har­ which l» condemned and was A c tio n Reports removed Monday. riett said. Police slopped a man answ erin g his description a * F fr o j short llinr later at 2517 Sanford Someone stole u drlveshaft A vc. After frisking him, the worth $4(X) from u ptrkup truck ★ C o u rft officer* found the guu til his al Seminole Ford. 3786 S. OrA Police pocket. Harriett said. luiido Drive, Sanford, between Charged was Anthony Gene Thursday and Friday, police Biddle. 18. of 2407 S. Orange reported. Into a gray, two-door 1976 Avc. He was bcxikcd Into the Two men drove Into a car Oldsmoblie Cutlass and drove Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. wash on French Avenue at 11 west on C elery Avenue, the BURQLARIES * THEFTS a m Friday and stole a hose report suld. A refrigerated tractor trailer worth $IOO from the vacuum TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Two people were Injured Sat­ worth $ 11,000 was reported machine, police reported stolen from Ihe Slate Fanner’s urday night after Ihe car (hey M arket at 13th S tre e t and Som eonr stole coins from were In slammed Into a Irre on French Avenue. Sanford, be­ vending machines and took 13 Sixth Street In Sanford. tween July 18 and Friday. The rases of beer from the Tlago The d river o f Ihe vehicle. trailer belongs lo Warren Fay. Tavern. 1013 W. 13th St.. San­ Sydrll Bryndldgc. 21. of 2729 W. 29. of 161 Wildwood Avc.. San­ ford. early Sunday, pollrc re­ 23rd St.. Sanford, suffered a cut ported. ford. above hts eye but refused to be The person, or persona, entaken to the hospital. The pas­ An $800 strreo system was trrrd Ihe tavern through a hole senger. Stephanie Knight. 18. of stolen from 901 Sanford Avc.. In Ihe roof and then pried open 909 Bay Avc,, Sanford, sulfered a cut on h e r fo re h e a d , u Sanford, between May 2 and coin txixrs on a pool (able, two Thursday, a police report said. Juke b o x es , th ree cig a rette nosebleed und buck (Mins and Leonard Acrce, 26, o f 1HI5 machines and lour video games, was taken to the hospital, the Redding Place. Sanford, reported according to a police report. The rescue report said. to police he reoled Ihe stereo value of the beer and coins la Bryndldgc was driving west on from a Sanford electronic* store. $284. the report said, Sixth Street at about 11 p.m. when another ear pulled out In hunt of him from Olive Avenue. Bryndldgc swerved lo Ihe led to avoid hilling the car and crashed Into a tree Just off the roadway, a 2 7th St. I 17-92 Ph. 3 2 3 -0 1 8 0 Sanford police report said. The other car rtNI CREST SHORTING CENTER (NEXT TO IEWIL T| did not stop, OPEN MON THORS » « . FRt. $-7. SAT 94 CONCEALED FIREARM An 18-yrarold Sanford man OPEN SUNDAY 12-3 was charged with carrying a CASH A CARRY Ml ACCEPT F000 StAMFS concealed firearm Sunday alter A i m C **i thru 4ufu*r C S a n f o r d p o l i c e fo u n d a ,25-callbcr automatic pistol In SAVE 2 0 % AN D M ORE OVER CHAIN STORES his buck pocket, according (o Chief Sieve Harriett. Th e m a n ’ s m other called police at about 1 p rn to trll her CHUCK ROAST E v e n in g Ilc m J d SHOULDER ROAST H JS P 4 4(1 ISO) Wednesday, July 31, IMS Vol 77. No 1*3 SPARE RIBS Publithed Dally end Sunder eecepi Saturday by The Cents,d Herald. Inc. )M N French A**., Seniord, Fla. Jim. FRYERS Second Clati Potieg* Feld at Santord. Florida m il ITALIAN SAUSAGE Home Delivery. Week. 11.10, Month. X Mi 1 Month* *14 2Sr * Month*. I » 00; Yoor. SSI 00 By Mail Week SI SO; Month. SO00: ) Month*. 110 00. * Month* Ul.SOi Veer. i*o t*. Phono I MSI JI3 1*11. GROUND BEEF UAH BOILED HAM . �W<dntidiy, July 11 , IU 5- 1 A t»w li> ) H lflld, Ssnfsrd, FI. A - B o m b P ilo t R e c a lls H ir o s h im a 4 0 Y e a rs L a te r By b ee Leonard COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPII — From six miles above Hiroshima, straining to pull his bomber Into a tight turn and get out of there. Paul T lb b e ts could sec the ground being Incinerated. A few seconds before. Tlbbets and h is B -2 9 had sen t a 9 .0 0 0 -p o u n d a to m ic bom b spiraling through the clear blue sky Inward the Industrial clly far below, A few seconds later, the cap­ tain dived his bomber Into a turn so tight It pinned his crew against th eir seats. As the aircraft banked, he could sec the mammoth column of atomic fire bolting Into the sky — and feel lls shock w aves against the plane. Tlbbets remembers "a tingling sensation In m y mouth and the very definite taste of lead upon my tongue" from the fillings In his teeth. He would describe an Incredi­ ble sight: a blinding flash as bright as 10 suns, a gianl purple m ushroom clo u d , and fires springing up everywhere on the ground amid a turbulent mass of smoke that "looked like bubbl­ ing tar." Forty years after making his­ tory. Tlbbets. 70. still recalls rest of the military. Only Presi­ dent Harry’ Truman and a fewtop Air Force officers knew his mission. " P u l nothing I n w r itin g ." warned Gen. Ural Ent. com ­ manding general of ihe 2 nd /Mr Force. "Y o u will remember ev ­ erything." Tlbbets was on his ow-n. with only the code name Silver Plate to guarantee Ills supply requisi­ tions. If the mission was un­ covered. the Air Force would deny authorization " If this Is a success." Ent told Tlbbets. "you will be a hero. If It falls, you could end up In prison.” An atomic bomb of the "Little Boy" type long, weighs about 9,000 pounds and is Tlbbets chose Isolated Weildropped on Hiroshima Aug. 6, 1945, Is 10 feet equivalent to about 20,000 tons of TN T. dover Air Force Base In Utah to carry out the secret training. Ills that Aug. 6 . 1945. morning. And American, that would have been War II by dropping the bomb, airmen were told to forgo their he has no regrets. lost had the Allies attempted an even though debate still con­ curiosity, trust their commander " I can’t change It." Tlbbets Invasion o f Japan to end the tinues over how to prevent that and follow orders. said In an Interview marking the war, act from ever being repealed. Tlbbets left his bombardiers fourth decade since atom ic "They were prepared to lose a grumbling when he Insisted they weapons were unleashed on million people." says Tlbbets. The training for the mission must come u-tthln 500 feet o f a mankind. "Nobody can change who has since discussed the that would rnd the war actually target Trom 30.000 feet. They It. It's recorded, and that’s the episode with Japanese civilians Iwg.m almost a year earlier when couldn't understand why. end of It. as far as I’m con­ and military personnel. "T h e Tlbbets. then a 29-ycar-old colo­ In May 1945. Tlbbets took his cerned.” Japanese were prepared to fight nel. found himself in command 509th Composite Group to T i­ Although the bomb may have an Invasion down to the last o f u 1,400-rnember unit training nian. a South Pacific Island cost 80.000 to 150,000 lives In man. woman and child, using to deploy atomic weapons in captured from Japan From Hiroshima that day. Tlbbets sticks and stones If necessary " both the Pacific and European there, Tlbbets made practice believes It saved 20 to 40 times Theaters Tlbbets feels he and the crew bombing runs ovei Japan for that many, both Japanese and of the Etiola Gay ended World The unit was cut off from the weeks Soon, the Japanese were Manhattan Project Best Kept Secret Of World War II merit by President Truman and handed out copies Deggrs' bulletin was ripped from a typewriter by an office dlclHllonlst and dropped on the desk In front of me. Il said WASHINGTON, AUG. 0 (UP) PRESIDENT TRUM AN TO DAY ANNOUNCED TH A T AN "ATOM IC BOMB’’ HAS BEEN USED AGAINST JAPAN FOR THE FIRST TIME WITH POWER EQUAL TO 20,000 TONS OF T N T ." By Chtlea Coleman I looked again at the words United P ress In tern ation al The government kept a lot of "atom ic bom b" with layman's uncomprehension. Then I tried secrets well during World War II None was bigger or better kept to visualize the explosion of than the one known as the 20.000 tons of TN T, and the impact of ihe siory began to "Manhattan Project." News that scientists had suc­ rcglstrr. Degges’ dictation continued, ceeded In splitting the atom and using the awestome energy thus paragraph by paragraph, out of released to make a bomb was Ihe typewriter and onto the UP dumped — there Is no other trunk wire behind the bulletin: IN A STATEM ENT ISSUED A T word — on the American public T H E W H IT E H O U S E M R . and the world on Aug. 6 , 1945 TRUMAN REVEALED TH A I lb About 1G hours earlier, an HOURS AGO SOM ETIM E American warplane had released S U N D A Y - AN A M E R IC A N the llrst a tom ic bomb over AIRPLANE DROPPED ONE OF Hiroshima. Japan. T H E N E W II O M B S O N About three weeks earlier, HIROSHIMA. AN IMPORTANT scientists had exploded the first JAPANESE ARMY BASE "atomic d evice" on a rrmotc T H A T BOMB H AD MORE New Mexic o desert, turning vast POWER THAN 20.000 TONS OF areas of sand Into glass and TNT. creating u Hash so Intense that a THE PRESID ENTS STATE blind girl 150 inllcs away asked MENT SAID. IT HAD MORE what she "s a w ." THAN 2.000 TIMES THE BLAST But the nrwspaper-reudlng P O W E R OF T H E B R IT IS H and radio listening public knew ’GRAND SLAM’ WHICH IS THE none of this. Wartim e censorship LARGEST BOMB EVER USED regulations and military secrecy IN T H E H I S T O R Y O F rules had done their work well. WARFARE There were rumors.to be heard, THE PRESIDENT SAID THE deductions to be made from NEW BOMB OPENED "A NEW o b s c u r e s c i e n t i f i c p a p e r s A N D R E V O L U T IO N A R Y IN ­ published before the war. but CREASE IN DESTRUCTION" TO there were no facts, and no news SUPPLEMENT THE GROWING stories. P O W E R OF T H E U N IT E D The task of keeping II all STATES AGAINST JAPAN THE hidden from the enemy and from NEW BOMB. HE ADDED. IS Ihe world was perhaps a little* NOW IN PRODUCTION AND easier because rverybixly knew, " E V E N MOKE P O W E R F U L of course, that the atom was by FORMS" ARE UNDER DEVEL­ definition Ihe smallest possible OPMENT. particle of m ailer and couldn’ t " IT IS AN ATOMIC BOMB. be split. THE PRESIDENT SAID IT IS A From the slot of the Untied HARNESSING OF THE BASICPress Washington news desk, POWER OF THE UNIVERSE where I w a s sitting thal Monday THE FORCE FROM WHICH THE morning. Ihe outlook was for a SUN DRAWS ITS POWER HAS quiet day. President Truman B EEN LO O SE D A G A IN S T w a s on Ihe way home from ihe THOSE WHO BROUGHT WAR Potsdam conference aboard the TO THE FAR EAST." cruiser USS Augusta. Even us these words were1 Presidenttul press secretary clattering on UP teletype* all Charles Ross and UPl's While over Ihe country and the world, House correspond ’ nl. Mrniman Ihe Information (loodgates were Smith, were with him. Congress s w i n g i n g w i d e a l l o v e r was on vacation. Victory In Washington. Europe was 3 months old. The Al the War Department. Ihe war again Japan was picking up general In charge o f public steam, but news o f the fighting relations opened hls safe and was coming mostly from Pacific gave reporters stacks of superdatelines. secret m aterial prepared In Sen. Hiram Johnson had died advance. a few hours earlier. His obit had T h e r e w as a 7 .5 0 0 -w o rd cleared the wires and II was a statement by Secretary o f War [ood even money bet no siory Henry L. Stlmson about the rom Washington that day would development o f the bomb, long lop II. stories about the secret plants at At 1030 a m. Eban Ayers, Rlchlands. Wash., and at Oak acting W hile House press secre­ Ridge, where a clly of 40.000 tary. lold his regular morning had been built from scratch In conference with reporters he had the East Tcnnesser hills and lls nothing new bul might have very existence kept from Ihe something later. Charles Deggrs. world. si Ihe W hile House for UP In Therr was Informal Ion about Sm ith’s absence, asked If It the scientists who perfected Ihe would be a fair, good or hoi bomb, not really knowing unill story. they tried whai uctuully would "It'll be a pretty good siory." happen when they exploded the Ayers said In what must surely first "atom lr drvlrr " rank as Ihe understatement of The Army told the lull siory of the century. the New Mexico test, pulling Half an hour later he called Alamogordo. N.M.. forever In Ihe Ihrm back, read a few para­ See BOMB, page 5A graphs from a three page stale- E D IT O R S N O T E W hen P re s i­ d e n t T ru m a n a n n o u n c e d th e a to m ic bombing o f H iro s h im a Aug 6 . 1945. C h ile s C olem an was manning Ih e U n ite d Press n e w s d e s k In W a s h in g to n Coleman, w h o d ie d In 1977 a lte r serving m a n y years as U P l's S o u th e rn D iv is io n news e d ito r In A tla n ta , w ro te th e fo llo w in g ac­ c o u n t o f th a t d a y to m a rk th e 2 5 1 h a n n i v e r s a r y o f I li r H iro s h im a tx u n h ln g In 1970. | Turn A ll Your Unwanted Item s In to $ $ $ $ pavin g no a tten tion to the single-plane raids dropping a single conventional bomb from a high altitude. But on Aug 6 , at 2 45 a m Tinian lime. Tlbtiets amt his crew took oil and were advised of clear weather over Hiroshima, the primary target 1.71X1 mllrs away At 9 :1 5 :1 7 . M.iJ Thom as Fcrebce opened the bomb bay and. sigh tin g visually on a bridge In Hiroshima, dropjwd "Little llov." The huge bomber, piloted like a fighter by Tlblieis. suddenly became 9.C10O pounds lighter and surged Into a diving 155 degtee turn Forty three seconds later (here was a blinding Hash Although 9 miles from Ihe point of rxploslon. Tlbbets and his crew could see the leading c d gr o f th e s h o c k w ave approaching at the s|irrd ot sound It bulleted the plane like a nearby anti-aircraft shell Three days later, on Aug 9. another B-29 dropped the sec and A bond) on Japan, the in,000-pound “ Fat Man" that devastated Nagasaki On Aug 14 the Japanese surrendered. You Say You Like Hot Dogs? Then You'll Love... \ HOT DOCS & TOPPING -x . VILLAGE SUPER FLEA MARKET . st S jke y %<* N o w A v a ila b le AC DAY & NIGHT GRILL 1500 FR E N C H AVE. SANFORD PH. 323-5454 O PEN W ED. - FR I. • SAT. • SUN. 323*6728 1300 S. French Ave.f Sanford (Highway USDA CHOICE, HEAVY WESTERN BEEF. TENDER. WELL FLAVORED 1ST CUT CHUCK STEAK And lllh St.) X-LEAN 1ST CUT USDA CHOICE, HEAVY WESTERN B E E F , TENDER. WELL FLAVORED CENTER CUT S IR L O IN PORK CHOPS S IR L O IN STEAK W f UPERMARKET SAVE 70* LB. SAAK A VC. A 2ITM ST. SANTOAO OPEN 1 OAVS B AM 9 PM 5 LB. BOX P ric e s G o o d A u g . I 7th SAVE 12.97 LB. *5.98 5 LB. BOX V GREAT FOR THE QR1LL j *5.98 *2.28 GOVERNMENT GRADED PREMIUM SHORT RIBS or OXTAIL CUT UP FRYER 9 9 ‘ LB PORK CHITTERLINGS BREAST 5 LB. BOX LB 10 PAIL * 4 .9 9 FAMILY PAK OLD MILWAUKEE BEER unit i LYKES SUQAR CREEK * 1 .3 9 . * 2 .4 8 SAVE I t 40 LB FAMILY PAK USOA CHOICE. HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TENDER. WELL FLAVORED DELMONICO STEAK so lb O -7 0 . / O lb SAVE I t 01 LB *2.58 BANANAS ALL MEAT FRANKS STEAK 5 & * 9 .8 8 11 02. PAK FANCY CALIFORNIA BABY PUNK SPARE RIBS LB. * 1 .8 9 BA VC SI OS LB. C ,* 1 .5 9 HEAD a LB. AVO. U.S. NO. 1 X LEAN WHOLE OR HALF ssr POTATOES , * 1 .3 9 * 3 .9 8 10’ LB. ------------------------------------------- 1 FRYER WINGS, THIGHS, LEG QTRS, GIZZARD O fi 9 i9 0 1 IB | SAVE IF * BOX BONUS CASH 9 9 ' IYRIS OAK CMIK SLICED BACON 1 ■3 9 AQ C OAL t£ 9 1 QC JL9 QIANT 4J02 CAN RAINBOW SHORTENING AQ C 9 0 * QC *t 9 BRAWNY JUMBO TOWEL lb IYRIS SUQARCRtlK ALL MEAT FRANKS iioEKAK , *4 <M>I I FANCY WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES 1 BOX | FANCY YELLOW SOUASH r * 1>I I !.ayt> lo»*l (cuyiu T- m i| MV| b 9**4 P|tlt H l«fW I**»L CnjHM *v. i vlil.-il* soc. It run ALL FLAVOR DRINKS FRYER box* l, * a i f t - til« * ll il pak O Q premium IB p u,i'- * * l <if >' LYMS SUQARCM1K ALL MEAT BOLOGNA i is PMMIUM 1JOINT FRYER . $1 WING 9 LB BOX 1 5 LB. PREMIUM GROUND ROUND OTRS. c ICEBERG LETTUCE , 9 8 ‘ SAVE XLEAN 19 9 9 c SAVE SO* PAK SAYS 10* LB. USDA CHOICE, HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TENDER. WELL FLAVORED TENDER SAVE IS 00 BOX | GOLDEN RIPE PORK BUTTS USOA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TENDER. W ELL FLAVORED. E Z CARVE S /l RIB P R O D U C E LYKES SUQAR CREEK X LEAN SAVE 1171 LB ROAST | T LB PAK SAVE SO* CLUB STEAK * 1 .6 9 WITH IS 00 ORDtR ALL MEAT BOLOGNA USOA CHOICE. HEAVY WCSTEAN BEEF W IL L FLAVORED 9 8 c • PAK 11 OZ CANS .* 2 .9 8 SAVE 11 00 IB COMBO PAK PREMIUM rRYER COOK N GOOD SAVE I I 00 PAIL TB0N STEAKE 5 8 LB. SAVE 40* LB S LB BOX SAVE SO* LB. QWALTNEY X LEAN USDA CHOICE. HEAVY WESTERN BEEF, WELL FALVOAED LB. FAMILY PAK MEATY BEEF CHOICE SAVE $1.11 LB. AQ C 0 9 HfJMi SQUEEZE KETCHUP $2 0 0 CHANT41 02. SOI QC 9 ' DETERGENT LBS * 1 . 0 0 ftw CMCl N l p lll.l 3 HI Mll4 S«(*l luRn Clf lik r N hi l i t * '»? 4l n il .illit 5»»v COUNTYPAIR» 02 IOAP AQ C not 9 9 CmCKIN OPTHE IIA LIGHT CHUNK QC TUNA is oz can 9 12-12 OZ. CANS O^D MILWAUKEE AMr 4 LB. 7 8 ' * la 3 8 BREAd ' ^ 2 /4 9 e SUNNY HORlOA LOWPATOR X-RICH HOMO. S I Q O MILK OAL. 1 . 9 0 T.V. SUGAR P10RI0AORA01 LARGE EGGS _ 5 las QQC 9 9 QC ooz w �E v e n i n g H e r a ld (USPS 4IMM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305-322 2 6 1 1 or 831-9993 Wednesday, July 31, 1985—4A W*yn« D. Doyle. Publlther Thomai Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adblnt, Advarllilng Director Home [Jf-llvery Wrek, 81 10. Mrinlh. 84 75 3 M onth*. 814.25: 6 M onth* 827 00: Year. 851 (X) tty Mall Week. 81 5 0 M onth, SO OOi 3 Month*. 81 8 0 0 « Month*. 832 50 Year. to o 00 G o rb ach e v: S t a lin 's H e ir Now that the stardust has settled somewhat In the aftermath of Mikhail Gorbachev’s succession to fiowcr. the West has had the chance for a closer look at the new Soviet leader. Although Mr. Gorbachev has promised some dram atic changes In the Soviet system, everything points to the same repression that has gripped the Russians since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. Nothing has changed. Consider the case of Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov. T h e (34-yeur-ald physicist and Nobel laureate has not been seen In public since early April when he began a hunger strike In order to win permission for Ills ailing wile to visit the West for emergency rnedlcnl treat­ m ent, In a clumsy attem pt to counter speculation that he may be dead, the Soviets produced a film purportedly showing Mr. Sakharov to lie all right. Whenever that dubious Dim was made, It shows a stricken man. D IC K W EST Old Politicians Never Lose; They Just Fade Away WASHINGTON (UP!) - Both political parties have been busy lately lining up candidates for next year’s congressional elections. Meanwhile, the Agriculture Department lias distributed a press release reporting that a large percentage o f the fresh fruits and vegetables shipped to market In this country each year never reach the consumer. There may be a message In this for members o f Congress. If they but read It correctly. Wc arr told that the key to preventing produce losses due to what Is called "natural ripening and aging” may be "studying the cells o f fruits and vegetables, particularly the enzym es and hormones that cause changes." Any good political pundit can tell you candidates for Congress also are subject to "natural ripening and aging." The trick Is lo prevent election losses, and forestall changes caused by enzymes, hormones and the voters. If one goal ol agricultural research is to create fruits and vegetables "that stay garden fresh longer.” 1 don't see why (he production of garden fresh [mlitlcfanscan't be a goal. too. Tw o aspects o f the news release explaining (he former program looked particularly pro­ mising for the latter goal. One said: "Fruits and vegetables are kept In cold storage to delay the aging process, but loo much cold can cause Injury." Thai passage may well rem ind you of someone you know. For Instance, the building superintendent In charge o f regulating the air conditioning. D elaying thr political aging process by keeping randklales is cold storage Is another matter. However, many a campaign has been Injured by head rolds. Another paragraph 1 found Interesting was captioned "W H ERE HAVE AI.L THE VITAMINS GONE?" It averred that "If produrr doesn't look fresh, chances arc It has lost some of Its vflamin C ." I have seen even newly picked congressional candidates who didn't look particularly fresh either. I must say. however. It hadn't occurred lo me that some of the vitamin C may have gone out o f their campaigns Scientists have discovered "th e vitamin C content o f vegetables and some fruit decreased during storage" and this finding may "help genetic engineers develop fruits and vegetables that stay more nutritious during storage." I'm not suggesting that campaign managers and party leaders might want lo give their tigers massive doses o f vitamin C during a campaign Hut If genetic engineering works for produce dealers, the message may be that congressmen should forget about financing research on the cells of fresh produce and concentrate on political cells Instead. Otherwise, they might be replaced by turnips VIEWPOINT Wolf In Sheep's Clothing By Fred L. Sm ith, Jr. Never underestimate the ability of politicians. The 1984 election dem­ onstrated convincingly that Ameri­ cans oppose higher luxes, and Congress accord in gly has softpedal rd Its preferences for everhigher laxrs. However, It lias not A le tte r mailed In Novem ber to his ubundoned Its preference for "tax stepchildren In Massachusetts has only Just und tax and spend and spend" urrlvcd. It describes how Soviet attendants policies. To address Ibis problem. responded to Ills previous hunger strike by Congress has elected to employ Ihc force-feeding him Intravenously and then old " w o lf In sheep's clothing” through a tube stuffed down his throat. Given gambit — they tiope lo sneak Dr. Sakharov’s severe heart problem. It’s Ihrough major new taxes without us doubtful that he can survive the abuse and catching on. The "sh eep " In this case Is the very [xipular Superfund confinement imposed upon him by Soviet program Intended lo “ clean up" authorities. hazardous waste dumps throughout Sven though Mr. Gorbachev could stop Dr. the nation. The "w o lf* Is a new Sakharov's suffering with a word, he falls to Value Added Tax. a national sales act. Indeed, the Kremlin continues to Insist lax. which the Senate Kltiunce Committee recently enacted and that the fate of Sovlrt dissidents Is an Internal creatively entitled thr Manufactur­ matter that should not concern the West. er's Environmental Excise Tax (Ihr Sim ilarly. Soviet persecution of Yuri Orlov MEET taxi The lax Is aptly named continues unabated. Mr. Orlov, founder of the — Borne within Congress do Indeed original Helsinki Watch Committee charged seek lo lake a meal ax to thr w ith m o n ito rin g h u m a n rights In the American taxpayer. They must be U.S.S.R.. was recently exiled to Siberia. The stopped respected Soviet scientist, who spent seven Coitgress Is clever. Relying on the years In prison and labor camps, Is reportedly |M>pularlty of environmental pro­ a shell of his former »clf. Nevertheless, he Is grams tn general and Superfund lit particular tn rntsc taxes Is n truly si ill subjected to savage beatings by street toughs. Drillings of prominent Sovlrt dissi­ Machiavellian ploy. The prn|K)*ed V A T would lie a Miles tax on all dents do not occur, of course, without the manufacturing activity (loy making tacit approval of the KGH. which In turn is and lixxl jmiccsslng. for example) accountable to Mr. Gorbuohrv. and would Ire "dedicated" to finanrT h en there Is the m a tte r of Anatoly lug an expanded Sti|x-rfuri(t Pro­ Schariinsky. The Jewish dissident has hern ponents make much o( Its modest shunted between Soviet prisons and labor I 08%1 rale und Its low ylrlrl ("on ly" camps since Ills arrest In 197H. His so-called 81 billion), but they gloss over thr risk that once Introduced, thr VAT crimes consist of criticizing the U.S.S.R. for Its iuminu-rlghts violations and attempting (o concept paves the way for major lax Increusea. Europe’* V A T taxes also leave th r country. For these offenses, he has wrrr Introduced at "m o d e*!" rules, been condemned as an enemy of the slate; he tart mushroomed rapidly lo 15% In has hern beaten, starved, and given mindHrlliiln. IH% In Italy and up to 33% altering drugs to break Ills spirit. Of course, In France Those who urgur that a Mr. Scliurunsky’s sulTerliig could lie ended l( small tax will slay small need only the Soviet boas so ordered. Itxtk al the U.S. Social Security J e a n e K irk p a tric k , fo rm ed U.S. Ainexperience for a refresher In Con­ gress' love affair with taxrs. VATs hassudnr to thr United Nutlons. said as much urr un Insidious tux, virtually last May when she challenged Mr. Gorbachev bidden from the voters and Impose lo free these three men along wllh several diffuse pain on all segments ol thr thousand Sovlrt dissidents locked In thr populace. Com bine this hidden in fa m o u s Gulag. “ W e ’ ve heard about itupat-1 with the fact that each (Gorbachev's) style, his dress, his new look, perrenlu ge point rate Increase ids charm , his wife, his jxiw rr." she said. might yield an addlllona) 813 billion “ What kind of a man Is Premier Gorbachev rrvem ie and one can now un­ and (hr manner of this new generation, lo derstand how enactment of the whom jxiwcr In the Sovlrt Union has been MEET lux would provide Congress Its ultimate lux wru|xm. transferred?" The answer to that question, This particular V A T tax Is turd tor she co n cluded. Is the futc of Messrs. other reasons Tire MEET lax would Sakharov, Orlov. Sohurunsky, and their further erode the Polluter Pay* Helsinki cumrudrs. Principle: the environmental prin­ Mikhail Gorbachev's reticence regarding ciple that those who [xrllule the thr persecution of these and other Soviet environment should bear the costs polltlcul prisoners speaks volumes about tils o f clean up — not the general philosophy. Acluully, he Is SI u II u 'h heir, taxpayer. People today who buy spiritually as well as chronologically. toy* or processed foods have not caused Ihr problems caused by [rust waste disposal p ra ctice*. Why BERRYS WORLD should they bear thr coals ol such clean-up? This loose acceptance o f manufacturing as the "cuuse" of all environmental problrms create* a d u n g rro u s precedent and suggests thut Mime will soon seek to Impose new "r e s p o n s ib ilitie s '' on the manufacturing sector. R O BERT W ALTERS Africa's Coming Disaster Y o u ’k g T o o U r r e . w e ’v e a L R e a P V Been TaKeu o v g r BY a H o & T iU e cofipOKaTe KaiPOR JEFFREY H A R T WASHINGTON |NEA| - Globally U.evlsed rock concerts, emergency fund-raising appeals and songs promoting empathy with the plight o f sta rvin g ch lldrrn are noble gestures, but they cannol resolve the chronic crisis in suh Sahara Afrtca. Both the causes and effects of Ihc desperate situation arr so profound lhal palliative measures are almost c e r t a in ly d o o m e d to fa ilu r e . "E m e r g e n c y assistance Is not enough to keep people going," says Ihr executive director of the U N. Commission for Africa. "Drought conditions envelop 27 o f t h r 45 s u b - S a h a r a n A fr ic a n c o u n trie s . M illio n s o f p e op le, perhaps as many as one-fourth of the population, are malnourished. More lhan 20 million people are close to starvation." says Helen C. Low. an economist knowledgeable about the continent. The Soviet campaign against Star "Across Africa. Individuals and Wars has been Intensifying ever nation* are sliding backward al an since Reagan announced the plan, unprecedented speed Experts warn anil It will Intensify as Geneva o f com in g dlsaxirr larger than approaches. Increasingly, opposi­ anything the world has yet seen." tion to Slar Wurs will tie voiced here the W a ll S tre e t Journal rejxrrts. and In Westrrn Europe. At sortie •'Reversing the ecological de­ p o in t. Mr G o rb a c h e v can he terioration and economic decline expected to offer a reduction tn now under way In so much at Mrw-» S o v ie t w a r h e a d * hy s o m e m ay require International c o l­ strategically lo sign 11 ban I number In laboration greater than any since r e t u r n fo r s c r a p p in g th e the A llied powers mobilized In slnilrgleally significant Star Wars World War II." adds Lester R. This will Ire a transparent fraud, but B ro w n , p r e s id e n t o f th e It will np|M-ul lo opinion here and In Washington-based WorldWatch In­ Europe. stitute. If Gorbachev has clear goals for F in a lly, an assessm ent from the Geneva summit. II Is not clear Africa's own leaders: Al the close of that the Reagan administration has Its annual meeting In late July, the any goals al all outside of a vaguely Organization o f African Unity Issued defined goodwill. The movement a grim declaration (hat warned that toward a summit began during the most o f Its member nations now are presidential campaign when Reagan on the verge of "economic col­ eagerly mel Gromyko In bury the lapse," “ peace" trume Morulale was trying Am ong Ihc numerous causes: to exploit. Tilts cosmetic diplomacy feudal farm ing and landholding no doubt helped Reagan In the short practices, an unforgiving tropical run. His problem now Is lo try to and subtropical climate, archaic lower the pollUrul price Ihc West forms of social organization, a lack will have to pay (or tt. of development capital, endemic One scenario, thinks former Prcsdiseases and tribal conflicts. Ideni Nixon, might Involve some Virtually all of the continent's minor agreements on commercial countries have gained their In­ matters. (Ishtng, cultural exchange* d e p e n d e n c e d u r in g th e past and so forth. Wr could Improve the quurtcr-century — and in many of hot line lor the thirty-eighth time those young nail ms the political The two sides could conrrlvahly leadership range* horn Immature agree on what lo do If Khadafy got und Irrational to despotic and cor­ the bomb, perhaps a coin-loss on rupt. who would blow him up. Relief agencies seeking to ship food to Ethiopia, one of the nations Bui In the minimal scenario, the most severely affected by the fam­ prlre to Ik - paid would Ire the ine. are forced to pay that country's Illusion of am ily. which would create Ihc public Impression of Murxtst government for the privi­ m utual frien dlin ess and m ake lege — 8165 per ton In handling fees Congress even more reluctant about and 812.50 per (on Import tax. defense, Even more severe la the problem l ire unpleasant reality is that the Identified by the World Bank, which United States and the Soviet Union says sub-Sahara Africa Is the only — und whoever the Soviet dictator region In the entire world where might be — have one und only one "food production Is losing the race major Interest In common: avoiding with population growth." mutual nuclear suicide. At every "Even If drought conditions were other level thr relationship ts one of to subside now." says Ms, Low. "the outright ronfilrl. rombtnutlon o f Increasing popula­ It would lx- an excellent Idea If Mr tion and decreasing growth rates of Reagan, pleading a diplomatic Ill­ agricultural output ... will produce ness of some sort, cancelled out of less food per person In 1988 than In Geneva. Ihe drought year of 1984." Geneva Hopeless The word In anti urmtnrl the corridors of [rower Is that Nancy Reagan wants tier hustranrl to go down In history as a "peace presi­ dent" through rrachtng an agree­ ment with tire Soviets and even win the Notiel Peace Prize, and Ihut her I n f l u e n c e , o f u n d e t e r m in e d magnitude hut presumed to tw­ in n il. ts positing Ur .tgnu soft ward on a number of Important Issues, notably the charucter of the Nov­ e m b e r su m m it m e e tin g w ith Gorbachev lit Geneva. The buildup of ex|>ectallons for this meeting has now hern un­ derway for several months, and Ihc dynamics of It favor Gorbachev, pu tting Increasing pressure on Reagan but more on Gorbachev T ile Soviet leader, wc heur. Is "yo u n g " und personable. He has a "sense of humor." lie may lx- a "reform er " Ills wife does not look as If she just stepped off a tractor. Margaret I batcher has said that she c o u l d ' ' d o h u s I n e s s *' w it h Gorbachev, and If the Iron lardy, as I'ravda has called her. could do business with Gorbachev surely Reagan can too The onus will t>c on Reagan II nothing much happens nt the summit Hut puusr a moment and listen to Leon Trotsky d escrib in g Josef Stalin lo an American reporter In Mexico Clly In 1937; "H e Is the complete bureaucrat. He could exist only In a bureaucracy He did nul build the machine: be Is a product of the machine. Separate him from the machine and hr Is nothing." Power In the Soviet slate rrsldes exclusively In un enormous and rigid bureaucracy, und mavericks do not rise lo the lop of a structure like thut. When Nlkllu Khrushchev gave hints of unpredictability, the bureaucracy disposed of him like a piece of Kleenex und he died a non-person Gorbachev ts not a maverick He will come to Geneva In Nov­ ember with two clear goals; l| Stop Slur Wui*. and 2j Split lire U.S. irorn Ihr rrsl ol NATO and thus weaken the nlllanee. The latter has been a Soviet goal since 1945. Star Wars bus recently risen to a high place on the agenda. X JA C K A N D E R S O N Low-Frequency Waves A Possible Weapon tW tlM t •» “ M y a llo rn o ys said I would probably ba son I lo a co u n try club prison " ’ By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - Can the human mind tx- short ciiculled or even d e s tr o y e d b y e x t r e m e ly lowfrequency radio waves? Preposterous a* such an Idea a may seem, scientists on both sides of the Iron Curtain have been cut id mtlng secret studies on the subject. And though it bears the acronym ELF,. there's nothing plxtcllkr atxmt thr possible clie n t of Extremely Low-Frequency trans­ missions Reputable scientists say they could he dcvcln|x-d Into yet anut tier grisly wru|Miu of mass deal rucl Ion. The Navy I* Installing more than 50 mile* of underground antenna tn Wisconsin and Michigan tn beam extremely low frequency message* lo our submarines deep under the oceans. Lacking such a system, the sub* now have to come close lo the su rface to re c e iv e th eir lo n g ­ distance communication* from the P e n t a g o n , t h e r e b y e x p o s in g themselves lo enemy tracking de vices. The ELF transmissions, ihc Navy mulntutns. are not of the level harmful to humans and animal* For year* ELF research sullered u n d e r th e c lo u d o f * * pa r a • psychology," Into which it was lum ped with such cockumuntlc concepts as ttm ewarp machines nnd intercontinental mind reading Unfortunately for the human rare, there's nothing silly about Ihe potential effects o f very low-level electromagueilc radiation on Ihe nervous system Ironically, Ihe Soviets conducted the pioneer research In electro­ magnetic radiation back in the 1930s Ur hones of giving scientific respectability to the notion of mental telepathy. But the lowestIrrqucncy ranges were difficult to detect with the primitive instru­ ments ol lhal era. and Soviet scientists eventually abandoned Ihe electromagnetic mechanism as a means of perfecting tclc|»athv. But brain researchers In this country and elsewhrrr now ac­ knowledge that those early Soviet scientists — like Columbus looking for India and stumbling arross Ihc New World — were Ihe first to realize that very low-level radiation could have profound effects on the human organism — und frightening military uses. American researchers have told us that within 10 or 15 years scientists on both sides tnay learn how to Interfere with Ihe electrical Impulses ol the human bruin by m eans o f lo n g -d lsta n re tra n s­ mission of electromagnetic radia­ tion. This interference could extend to "switching u f f the brain s vital functions that is. killing the targeted victims. �— 1 ^ — — WORLD IN BRIEF U.S., Soviets Swap Charges O f Human Rights Violations HELSINKI. Finland (UP!) — Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze traded familiar charges o f human rights and military violations before their first official talks today. On the eve o f their three-hour meeting at the U.S. ambassador's residence, the two delegates delivered speeches marking the 10 th anniversary of the Helsinki accords that underlined the deep differences between the superpowers. "T en years after the signing of the Final Act. no one can deny the gap between hope and performance." Shultz said on the first day of the three-day anniversary conference. Shultz-methodically listed Soviet violations o f human rights. Including Ihc harrassment of those who tried to ensure Soviet compliance with the accords and the Internal exiling o f dissident Soviet physicist Andrei Sakharov. Shevardnadze retorted by saying that U.S. military policies In Europe had violated the 1975 agreement and rejected American criticism of Moscow's human tights record. "Our country has not allowed and will not allow anyone to Interfere In its It.lemal affairs." Shevardnadze said. All kinds of aspersions on our system and on socialist democracy will be duly rebuffed." Latins Urged Not To Pay Debts HAVANA fUPI) — Delegates to a Cuban-sponsored conference urged Latin American nations to stop making payments on the region s $360 billion foreign debt, despite a warning the move could lead to their International Isolation. "It Is not that we do not want to pay. We Just cannot pay." Bolivian Planning Minister Freddy Justlnlano told 500 delegates from 17 countries In Latin America and the Caribbean Tuesday at the opening session o f the conference. Justlnlano’s remarks set the tone for the meeting. In which economists, labor leaders, students, feminists and government officials were to air their views today on the region's $360 billion debt when the session resumes. Cuban President Fidel Castro, who organized the five-day meeting In Havana, did not uddress the Inaugural session because he did not want to Influence delegates with his belief that the debt should not be paid, aides said. The two biggest Latin American debtors — Brazil, which owes about $100 billion, and Mexico, which owes $96.5 billion, declined Castro's Invitation to attend the five-day "Dem ocratic Debate.” Castro has suggested Western nations spend 12 percent less on defense and use the money to reimburse banks for their "uncolleetablc" loan portfolios of $360 billion In Latin America and I he Caribbean. Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. N o M o re W ednetday. July Jt. 1*4J—JA K A L T r a g e d ie s U.S., Japan, Russia W o rk Out A ir Traffic C om m unications Pact WASHINGTON |UPI) - The United States and the Soviet Union have concluded a tentative agreement to help prevent another tragedy like the downing o f a Korean Air Lines Jetliner with Improved air traffic communications. Disclosure of the preliminary pact, which alluded to but did not specifically mention the K A L Flight 007 downing, was made T u es d a y by T ran sp ortation Secretary Elizabeth Dole. Other officials who asked not to be Identified said the accord was clearly In response to thr Sept. I. 1983 Soviet shooting down of the Jetliner. All 269 people aboard. Including Rep. Larr> McDonald. D-Ga.. were killed. Dole said the agreement, which also Involves Japan, was reached In Tokyo and specifically covers the North Pacific region She termed It "an encouraging step toward enhancement of the safety of civil air traffic" In the North Pacific region — the scene of the K AL Incident. N a t io n a l s e c u r ity a d v is e r R obert McFarlanc characterized thr agreement as a ...G u n m a n C ontinu ed from nage 1A According to court records. Assam and his father. Joseph Assam, had a continuing pro­ blem o f people parking In their spares at Ihc business site where the fund-raiser was hcldi The problem had hern going on for a long time and Ihc people parking at the fund misers were appar­ ently yet another Irritation. According (o testimony. DeFazio und Stuhlry were crossing (he (larking lot to m ove two vehicles when a car driven by Assam's father roared towards them, striking DrFnzIo. The car then reversed and tried lo track over DcFazlo. according to tes­ timony. DcFnzIo Jum|x*d onto Ihe car then entered through the car door and began lighting with ihe car's driver. Assam's father. Assam saw the altercation and left his home currying a hand gun. polnlrd In Ihc air. accord­ ing to testimony. When he got to the scene, he reportedly asked BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Shiite Antal militiamen today his mother, who was ulso In Ihe deployed tanks around Palestinian camps In southern car. "w hich one?” He then Lebanon and Beirut where at least five people were killed shot DcFazlo In Ihe back. In Chrsillan-Moslem militia fighting, security sources said. T h e bullet, however, gruzed Mosl of the 50 tanks Amal received from Syria Tuesday Stahley's side before striking were In the Beirut area but at least "tw o or three" were dug DcFuzIo. according lo court re­ In on a slope overlooking the Palestinian refugee camp of cord*. DcFazlo told Davis the Ain al llllweh outside Sldon. 24 miles south of Beirut, the bullet wound Injured Ills In­ sources said. testine* and hi* doctor* said It In the Beirut area, tanks were deployed on the sand could cause him medical pro­ dunes around the main Palestinian refugee camp o f Bor) al blem * tomorrow or 15 years Barujneh. from now. Stahley recovered with u long scar ubove his right hip. No churges were filed ngulnst could II do besides explode? DcFazlo or thr elder Assam. U nlim ited E n ergy " I really don't know how I (Jurstlons were asked, experts sought and quizzed, research C ontinued from page 3A done. The trouble was. nobody history books, and a little later actually knew but every body relayed a report from the first w as w illin g lo e x p la in (he p.irtlenlar far-reaching horizon reconnaissance over Hiroshima. M ARGARET A.Y. HARRIS There wasn't much Informa­ he saw. Mrs. Margaret Armstrong Yost Unlimited energy from an In­ tion In that A later lead on the exhaustible. self-replenishing Harris. 63. o f E. State Road 46. UP wires said "RECONNAISSANCE PLANES source! Was (here anything that Geneva, died Monday at Florida H o s p lta l-A lta m o n lr S p rin gs. couldn't tx- done with that? S T A T E T H A T AN 1 M Automobiles could run Ihrlr Born Jan. 17. 1922 In I’ ltPENETRABLE CLOU!) OF DUST AND SMOKE COVERED THE useful lifetime ott a teaspoon of tsburgh. she moved to Sanford T A R G E T A R E A . ” AN A N ­ fori. Of course, railroad englnrs from St. Petersburg In 1981. She might require us much as a cup. was a homemaker, a member of N O U N C E M E N T S A ID . " A S SOON A S A C C U R A T E R E ­ All ocean liners, battleships and the Geneva Garden Club and the small vessels would need no fuel G e n e v a U n ite d Viet h o d 1 st S U L T S OF T H E BOM BING tanks, and Ihe oil Industry mlghl Church. BECOME AVAILABLE. THEY Survivors Include her husband W ILL BE RELEASED BY I MF. as well go out of business. There w ould be u nlim ited electric Robert J.: daughter. Nancy A n ­ SECRETARY OF W A R ." Nobody knew that day how- power for all purposes lo fill Ihc derson. Charlottesville Va.: son. needs of all jx-ople everywhere, Richard Gleason, Las Vegas; m a n y d i e d b r n e a I It t h e with no more need for dams or three brothers. William Yost, Hiroshima bomb, and nobody Honolulu. Richard Yost. Fort power-generating plants knows to this day. Thr estimates And rockets. A rocket In that L a u d e r d a le , C h a rle s Y o s t. run from 40.000 to twice that (lay wus not a space booster, but Casselberry; sister Sarah Foster, many, and higher. The flood of Information con­ merely a troublesome and de­ Pittsburgh: two grandchildren Beacon Cremation Service of tinued to swell From (he Capitol vastating weapon that Hiller has came the story of the congres­ Ix-rn able lo use In World War II Central Florida Is In a charge of sional r o m m lltr r s that had and we had not. Thoughtful arrangements. ARCIE V. COLLINS military men were already ask­ authorized the spending of $2 Mrs. Arete V. Collins. 80. Rt. 3. billion — more money then than ing thcmselvea how bad It might now — without bring told any have been In Europe If Gen. Sanford, died Monday at Central more than that It would lx* spent Bernard Montgomery's troops Florida Regional Hospital. San­ hadn't cleaned out the launching ford. Born Jan 3. 1905 In on "Manhattan Project.” From Ihc Augusta came Mer- s it e s Just when they did Now ail Gilchrist, Fla. she m oved to rlm an S m ith 's dispatch d e ­ future rockets could tx* powered Sanford In 1941. She was a homemaker and a member of by atomic furl. scribing a solem n President M o reh a ven Church o f G od. All this would tukr time, or Truman making the announce­ m ent p erso n a lly to o ffice rs course, perhaps fiv e years, Sanford. Survivors Include her stepfa­ g a th e re d In Ih e A u g u s ta 's maybe rven 10. Nobody worried ther. Acey Wisswear of Sanford, about radiation, shielding, cost. wardroom. I do remember dropping Into and a cousin Nancy Noll, also of Il was all. lo steal u phruse (rum a later generation, too one of those stories a couple of Sanford. B rlsson Guardian Fun eral paragraphs about one possible much. There was only so much space future use of nuclear power — Home, Sanford. Is In charge of on the wires. In newspaper pages submarines. In that day. subma­ arrangements. DEE DEE RENEE HA W KINS and only so much lim e on rines ran under water on electric I n f a n t D ee D ee R e n e e newscasts It would be weeks, butteries. W ith atom ic fuel, Hawkins. 510 Lake St.. N.E.. months, before all Ihe suddenly perhaps they could go a lot faster Long wood, died Tuesday al Or­ non-secret I n f o r m a t io n could be and slay under a lot longer. Thunks mainly to an obscure lando Regional Medical Center. absorbed, reported, analyzed Survivors Include her parents. and exceedingly stubborn Navy and distributed. Mr. and Mrs. Narvcll Hawkins; capluin named Rlckover. that ut Bui one question rose linmcdleight sisters. Darlene. Donna. alcly. All that energy! What least eurne true. Diane. Denlce. Deena. Denette. D a n ie lle . D ea n n a , a ll o f Long wood, grandmother. Leola. Plant City. Funeral arrangements are be­ in g h a n d le d b y B a ld w in 2 4 1 14W 4 UfM -----n * M guororaon* proixted br metnbbfk » l Funeral Home. Alta­ FU PfOQTMl ........ • Or.-..JJ zrw Fairchild •*# Hatton*! A n d leiton 01 SocrxtNo* 0 M * n monte Springs. tlV ) ...... ta f rM td o m liw tQ Q l _„i,.W T . • rt rtprttentttlYO M r * « r pr-tet M el M£A ... ..... . US C H A R L E S ROBERTS SR n it mernlng tador Inter d M tr merkett 44. u**^* iyowdi nt. » tttsnge mnugbout t* * dor Z r « n Mi not Mr. Charles Roberts Sr.. 87. of It'* n % MorntonI UK/udo retOil rnerkt*i mart down ...... It u % 1000 Locust Ave.. Sanford, died fcCRCorp M Aik lltt 23't Tu esd a y a l Llfecare C enter. Altantx Sank 41 . U S If* US* Scotty'1____ i-nir -ti American f i i w i r U l .... 4*. I S Springs. Born Feb. I . tout*M»l tons — -- . aw »*• Altamonte B.ntll Bor. ■*« 1898 In Preston Ga.. he moved M M u C u «T ru »r IS r iU lW A m al Tanks Surround Palestinians ...Bomb "m odest but worthwhile” step that In­ dicates the United States can do business with the Kremlin. Dole said. "Following an exchange of diplomatic notes, further negotiations con­ cerning Implementation procedures are needed before all of (hose steps are actually taken.” The State Department, and possibly the Pentagon, will assist. When Implemented, the agreement will provide for a new communications network between nlr traffic control centers In A n ­ chorage. Alaska. Tokyo and the Soviet town of Khabarovsk. Dole said the network would be used when a “ civil aircraft assigned to a North Pacific route Is In difficulty." There was no Immediate word whether the United States would permit the re­ sumption of flights o f the Soviet airline Aeroflot Into this country. Aeroflot was banned from landing In the United Slates ufler the KAL Jetliner was shot down. Governm ent sources said the Soviet Union has Inquired whether this would la­ would have reacted If I were In his (Assam's) place." Davis said. "1 have nothing lo show that any people out there were bad. Il Just g(x-s lo show that emotions ran gel carried away. He (Assam) reacted by taking a pistol. That's unfortunate." Davts said before sentencing. Besides thr 6 months Jail lime — the recommended sentence was a year In Jail — Anson has lo make about $ 1 .OOO restitution to Ihe victims by |>aylng medical expenses that Insurance did not cover, and serve 5 years i»f limitation. Assam also bus to pay S200 In court costs. the right time to discuss the Aeroflot (lights. "Under thr agreement, the Soviets at the Khabarovsk air tralllc control renter would contact either their Japanese or U.S. counterparts to say. 'W e have an uniden­ tified aircraft on our radar. What's going on one official said In describing a possible use of the proposed system The U.S or Japanese air Iralflc controllers would (hen try to gel In touch with the plane that strayed Into Soviet territory to alert the pilot, the official said "T h is communications network, when In place, would reduce the possibility of another KAL Incident In thr fu tu re." another official said. "W c view It as a positive and modest development between the two countries." C u rre n t c o m m u n ic a t io n s b e tw e e n Khabarovsk. Tokyo and Anchorage are "slow and laborious." the official said It took 18 months to work out the prelim inary agreem ent following three rounds of negotiations In Washington. Moscow and Tokyo between senior aviation officials of the three countries O viedo M an Dies In W . Virginia An Oviedo man wus killed and his nephew Injured during a one-car accident In West Vlrglna Saturday. Dead on arrival at Putnam General Hospital. Hurricane. W. Va., wus James R. Rice. 25. of 1953 Boat Club Road. The pas­ senger, Mlcharl Taylor. 24. nf Winfield. W.Va.. was treuled for a cut over one eye and released that day. a hospital s|X)krsmun said. A cco rd in g lo the Putnam County Sheriffs Department. ...H ire C on tin u ed from page 1 A shill Its priorities lo Ix-glii construction on an t-.ihiward extension. lie Mid lire DER's concern Is whether Ihe Orange northern extension will effect some ureas co n s id e re d w e t l a n d * und u n b a la n c e i hc environmentally sensitive area. Seminole Public Works Director Larry Sellers, who has Ix-en nerving In Ihe dual role ol acting executive director of the Seminole expressway authority, said a shift In emphasis In Orange County from the northward extension to the eastern extension will not luild up the Seminole expressway which la not expected lo begin construction for several years. The authority approved a Job description for Its pro|x)ned new director, railing for a bachelor's degree In civil engineering, business administra­ tion, or finance and four years’ experience lit engineering o r pluunlng with transportation emphasis or a master's degree In planning and Rice was traveling on Peach Ridge Rond .i winding, gravel mountain road, at a high rale ol s|Macd when he braked and lost control of the vehicle, rolling It over. The accident occurred be tween 2:3 0 and 3 p m. According to Taylor’s wife. Gerry, the car rolled I liter times alter hilling an embankment. The men were not wearing seul belts. No alcohol was Involved, according to Ihc shrrllTs rr|M>rt —Deane Jordan tw o years' experience In local govrrnm enl planning. Alter application* are In lor the |nh, a review com m ittee composed ot Seller*. County AdntlnlMrulor Ken Hooper. County Aliomey Nikki Clayton and Coiiunls*lon Chairman Boh Slurtn are lo narrow Ihc list to live or less. The rctmilnlng candidate* arc lo Ik- Interviewed by (hr exprrsswnv authority. T h e proposed budget lor Ihe expressway authority Includes lu addition lo a $-10,OCX) salary for the executive director u senior secretary, $14,298; fringe benefits, $14,110; consultants $11,841; travel $l.HOC); telephone* $1,296. transportation $988; Insurance $1,668; printing and binding $13,640; office supplies $1,000; hooka $300; gasoline, oil und lubrtculton $300; fie ri repair* $3,266; machinery and equipment, car. desk*, chair*, typewriter, flics. $14,983; office rental und miscellaneous $ 10.370. The uuthorlty Is an Independent organization created by slulc law und funded by the county commission. But II I* ex|x-clrd lls funding will com e from oilier sources o f revenue thuu pro|x*rty tuxes, such ns expressway lolls, Ixuul revenue and possibly gus tax rrvrnues. — Donna E atea AREA DEATHS STOCKS to Sanford In 1922. He was a Baptist and a retired shopkeeper. Survivors Include five sons: V erticil. W est Palm Beach, Charles Jr.. Sanford. Leon. W a s h in g t o n D C .. W i l l i e . Wuukeegan. III. Joseph. District Height*. Mil . two daughters. Betty Washington. Sanford, and Lueweuda Pollard. Wuro. Texas; 24 g ra n d ch ild ren and nine great-grandchildren. Sunrise F u n eral Home In charge of arrangements. WILLIE BR O W N SR Mr. Willie Brown Sr.. 86. of 1121 E. 7th St.. Sanford, died Sunday at Fish Memorial Hospi­ tal. DeLand. Born Dec. 18. 1898 In Thomasvllle Ga.. he moved lo Sanford from there at an rarly age. He was a retired contractor and a m in is te r . He was a m em ber o f H ick ory Avenue Church of God. Sanford. He is survived by hla wife. Maggie; three daughters. Juanita Southward, Sanford. Wlllette Steele. Indianapolis Ind.. and Betty Louise Brown. Sanford; one atep-daughter. Pastor Carrie Bryant. S a n ford ; four sons. Henry Canty. Miami. Willie Jr.. Robert, and Bernard, all o f Sanford: one brother. Johnny aoat btb, c h a b l i t ta Brown. Philadelphia; 22 grandc h i l d r e n , 25 g r e a t grandchildren. Su nrise Funeral H om e In charge of arrangements. -Funorol wrvlce* lor Mr Cherle* Noborlt Sr . ar. Ot 1004 locutl Are . lontord. who died Tuotdoy. will bo hold Solurdo, ol 4 p m ol lion Hopo Mltttonory Bopllll Church with Iho Her J.L Broo»% otfklollng Viewing will bo noon lo * p m Friday ond burial will bo ol Burton * Comomtory on Saturday Sunrlto Funoral Homo In char go ot orrongomonlt MOWN. W IL L I! SB —Funoral tervlce* lor Mr Wllllo Brown. 44. ol 1111 E US SI . lontord. oho dlod Sunday, will bo hold ol Now Bothol Mitiionar y Bopti*! Church. Sonlor d. with Iho Htr Quintan Wallace ottlc loling viewing will bo noon ta f p m Friday and burial will bo ol Rotllown Cemetery on Saturday Sunrl*o Funeral Homo In charge arrangement* Funeral Notices COLL INI. ARCH V - Funorol * » t . k i t lot Mr* Arcla V Collin*. (0. ol Rt. 1. Ion lord. wAo dtod Mondor. will bo hold In Artano. Flo Vlowing will bo > I p m today ol Britton Funeral Guardian chapel. Sanford W HAT ABO UT PREARRANGING A FU NERAL? This Is som etim es prudent. However, If you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific luneral you are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. We offer a method of FREEZING TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here are tome of the plans major featurea: » You Make The Declaions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Coits • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 100% OF THE MONEY PAID WILL BE REFUNDED GRAM KOW FUNERA L HOME b low ers b'or A ll O ccu » lo tlt I JO W IS T A lH P O f t r H O U l F VA M I) S A N F O H D .f L O H IO A (Eollins TE L E P H O N E (305) 3 2 2 3 2 1 3 Locally Owned A n il U firra lrd Since IWUi BMSSV 3231204 GRAMKOW FU N E R A L HOME 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. PL 32771 I mmtM Me1$M rwtwi ywi Inmik */< I mM$«$U*4 iMu It mm OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME CEMETERY Om WcJboa 411 t«M f il A N i l ooe4* U u l h w l n « Co*H 4*4 Al Rtaskarl 14 lenmg U Ceetret t t o W LooloriloXo Uorj 1 1 2 4 2 *1 »— NAME ADDRESS CITY ZIP STATE PMOflE �SPORTS West Sem inole G ears For Upset S avages H a v e It T o g e th e r B r id g e t J e n e r e t t e * Hy Chrlo Plater Herald Sport* Writer If you were making up a checklist of whal It lakes to Ik - a championship calibre softball team, a good way to nlarl out would be to look at (he roster of the Seminole Savages. The Seminole Softball Club's 15 and under all star team has It all. Experience, strong hitting, solid defense, good pitching, blazing speed. You name It, the Savages have It. After playing their best softball of the season In winning ifie Metro Tournament, the Savages enter the ASA Southeast Regional Tournament Friday In Boca Raton. They are aiming for a berth In the National ASA Tournament. A year ago, the Savages earned n berth In Ihe National Tournament (or the first time In the Seminole Softball Club's history. latst year, the nationals were held In Plantation. This year, the I9H5 tourney will be In North Carolina. Munagrr Don Jonas believes this year's squad, which returns four players from the 1985 team. Is stronger than last year's. "Especially In the batting aspects. It's stronger than last year." Jonas said. "Defensively, we played superbly In Ihe Metro where we really put It all together. If we continue to put II together I d on 't have any question w e 'll be In Ihe nationals." The draw for the 10-team regional tourney which Includes teams from Florida, Georgia and Alabama, will be held Friday at noon. First-round games will begin Friday afternoon. "T h e draw Is Inqtnrlont to see who we start off w ith," Jonas said. "Everybody likes to get a game under their Irclt before they play a powerhouse," llrre Isa look at the 1985 Seminole Savages: T a m m y J en erette . th ird base — Started the tournament season on the Seminole Eagles, the du b 's 13 and 14 all-star learn Brought another big stick to the already potent Savages' lineup and a consistent glove at third base. Jenerette Is 14-yeurs-nld and u resident of Oviedo. "T a m m y Is the most unshukeable and coolest player on the team ," Jonas said. "She doesn't have great quickness us far ns lateral movement goes, but covers third base really well." Laurie Lelffer, shortstop — LeltTer proved to be an excellent InUelder at Lake Mary High where she started at third base aa a freshman tn 1085. Has been an Integral part of the Ravages' success this summer, Lelffer. 14, will most likely move In to the starting shortstop slot at Lake Mary High as a sophomore In 1OHO. "Laurie has made a great contribution to our hallclub," Jonas said. "She came In at shorntop and has done an excellent Job for us." Caroline Chavis, second base — One of Ihe most experienced players on the team. Chavis played on lust year's Savages squad and hus been ihr starting shortstop ul Oviedo High Ihe past two seasons. Chavis, 15. who will be a junior al Jnodon Jonas Lom ica W h ita k e r C a ro lin e Chavis M a m ie P r e y C o rric Lawson V a le r ie S m ith N lk l B u r k e T a m m y Jenerette HstU PftWMhr Twamr Vlmtui L a u rie L elffe r A re th a Riggins K a t r in a S h u l e r She gives up very few walks which is very vnhmhle. The kids play very well behind her knowing she doesn't walk many. She knows how to pitch, m oves the ball around real w ell." Lomlcla Whitaker, catcher — Another of the retu rn in g pla yers from Iasi y e a r 's leant. Whitaker's power at the plalc has sent numerous outfielders back pedaling Whitaker. 15, lives In Sanford and will be a sophomore al Lake Mary High Ibis school year. "She's one of Ihe lop [tower hitters on ihe lea rn ," Jonas said of W hitaker. "S h e 's a consistent catcher but her great asset Is hilling." Corrle Lawson, left field — Started Ihe tournament season out with the Seminole Eagles where she helped lead that team to trrmendoua success In the early going Lawson's speed Is her main usset and she has been an excellent leadoff hitter for the Savages. Lawson. 14. will attend Oviedo High. "Currie's ihe type of player that makes things happen," Jonas said. "She'll get a double out o f q rlnky dink single. She's the most dangerous bascrunncr you'll ever see. A very aggressive player." Aretha Riggins, left center — With Lawson Oviedo this school year, was one of the top hitlers In Seminole County during ihe high school season In which Oviedo fell one game short of Ihe stale [(layoffs. "She's got everything," Jonas said o f Chavis. “ She has the flexibility to play any position In Ihe Inlleld. Because of that, we were able lo make Ihe other moves." V a le r ie S m ith , fir s t bsse — Has been consistent both at (he plate anil In the field for the Savages this summer and shr was u key player In Ihe Metro Tournament In which Seminole won In four straight Smith was the starting first baseman a I Lake Maty High In I (18 5. Smith. 15, will be a sophomore at l.akr Mary High Ibis school year. "She has been Mtsa Consistency Jonns aald nf Smith. "Nothing spectacular, hut gels the Job done. She's a good singles hitter and has learned to hit up the middle w ell." Nlkl Burke, pitcher — With Burke on the mound, (he Suvagca' defense can always count on the ball being hit somewhere. She does not walk muny which makes the opponent earn everything II gets. Burke, 15, will l>c a sophomore at laikr Brmitlcy High In 1985-BG "Nlkl Is Ihe backbone of Ihe team ." Jonas said. "S h e has lieen so phenomenal In her pitching See SAVAGES, Page 7 A By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Underdogs Is putting mildly what the West Seminole Pony all-stars will face In the Pony Baseball Southeast Region Tournament. It's more like a team of Lilliputians entering the valley ol the Gullivers. No one expects West Seminole to pull ofT the Herculean task It Is faced with but. as host o f the tournament, the team will get the experience of going head-to-head with the best the South has to offer. That prospect can only serve to make the members of the West Seminole squad better players and bring plenty ol exposure to the West Seminole Pony Baseball program which Is still In Us Infancy. "W e have a real young team," confirmed manager George Morse, who will be assisted by Don Nestor and Lee Harrell. "Ten of the boys are 13-year-olds. And most of them are small. But this will be good training for them until they become 14 year-olds next year." The Pony Baseball Southeast Region Tourna­ ment will get under way tontght with two games at Richard Coffey Field on Ihe West Seminole Pony Baseball complex in Forest City. In the opener at 6 . the Lake Worth Blue team takes on Georgia while host West Seminole faces Alabama al 8 . Lake Worth, uncharacteristically. Is the city's "B " all-star team. It was the host and won the tournament after falling Into the losers', bracket and then winning four straight. The double-elimination tournament Is sched­ uled lo run through Saturday. Lake Worth advanced by defeating Seminole In the Stale Pony Tournament al Lake Worth. The winner of the Southeast Region Tourna­ ment goes on lo Ihe Southeast Zone Tournament In Tampa. The zone winner advances to the Pony World Series In Washington. Pa., the home of Pony Baseball. Morse said his team 's strength Is defense. "W e have a strong Infield defensively." he said, "Our weaknesses are depth In pitching and catching." Although West Seminole may lie small In size, It does has some very large accomplishments by tonight's starting pitcher Jim Morse The manag­ er's son turned In a brilliant regular season with a perfect 12-0 pitching mark and 20 home runs. Manager Morse and his Royals won the regular season with a 19-1 record but were upended by the Cubs In the post-season tournament, Joe Nadglowski. who will start In right Held, and Don Nestor, who will catch tonight, were also Royals during the regular season. Two other Royals. Jason Kroll and Jason White, provide depth In the Infield and outfield, respectively. The Cubs' starters will be leadoff hitter Jeff M esojedlc. secon d baseman Jam ie Burke, shortstop Kart Scott and third bataemon Todd • Harrell Left fielder Jeff Hamburg and Orioles' ‘ first baseman G ene Devaney com plete the storting cast. Devaney socked 14 talers during (he regular season, Reserve strength comes from catcher-pitcher Mark Price, pltchcr-lnflelder Mark Brackett along with outfielders Troy Zych and Raymond An­ derson. PONY TALES — West Seminole Pony Baseball Is In Its second year o f existence and. along with hosting Ihe Southeast Region Pony Tournament. It also hosted Ihe Bronco Slate Tournament. Salazar's Hit Hands Seaver No. U nited P ress In tern a tion a l The Second Clly would be Tom Scavcr's llrsi choice for winning Ids 3<H)tli game. Btil the Big Apple — his ilrst major-league clly would be idee, too, Seaver chalked up his 2991 h career victory I uesday night when Luis Salazar drove In (he go-ahead run In (he Huh Inning In lend Ihe Chleago W hile Sox In a 7-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox al Fenway Purk. The 40-year-old rlghl-hutuler Sunday will ulteinpl In become the IHth pitcher In ma|((r4eague Ills lory in record 300 wins. Seaver Is scheduled ! » start against the Yankees In New York, where he pm bed lor 12 years a* a member of Ihe Mets. Seaver gave Nrw Yorkers muny thrills while be was ibrre and II wotdd Ix-lltilng (nr him In till Ihr 300 mark there. "It'll Im- great II I win Ihe gam e," said Seaver, who won 1^8 games with Ihe Mrts It doesn't mean anything it I gn in New York and lose the game I gotta win the A .L . B a s e b a ll game, and then I'll worry uhoul how great It feels." Seaver laid "except for Chicago, probably New York" would be the clly where he'd prefer to win his 300th. Orioles 4, Blue Jays 3 Al Baltimore, Lee laicy's sacrifice lly In Ihe 10th Inning off Dennis Lamp enabled (hr Orioles lo snap Ihr Blue Jays' nlnr game winning streak. Don Aase, 0 5. worked six Innings lor Ihr victory. Indians 3-5, Yan kees 8-2 At Cleveland, pinch-hitler Chris Hondo lined a two-out. two-ron single In the sevrnth tn cop a thrcc rim rally for Ihe Indians in Ihe nlghlcnp. Ramon Hometti, 1-1. allowed four hits In 7 2-3 Innings (or the Irlumph In Ihe opener. Don Baylor's two-out. three-run homer In ihe seventh Inning made a winner nf Joe Cowlrv. 9-4 In v e s to rs B e a t C lo ck, B a n d its S tay In T am pa TAM PA (UPII — Mealing the clock by minutes, u group of Investors breathed llle Into the Tam pa Bay Bandits by paying oil players and agreeing lo buy ihr Iruncldse and support Ihe learn In Tampa for Ihe 19811 USFL lull season. A rch itect Lee S carfon e, u Hamids limited partner for three years. Is head of Ihe grmqr that T u es d a y dep osited betw een •250.000 and *300.000 in a bank, which Insures players will receive buck |ruy lur their final game ol Ihr 19H5 season, which recently ended. B an d its G e n e ra l M anager Ralph ('umpired said the deposit was made minutes lK-forr a 4 p m deadline, which is when ihe players would have become frre agents L a w y e r s fr o m S c a r fo n c 's group and John Bassett En­ terprises had lo uppruvr docu­ ments I((lore agreement was reached on the 30-day option to puieltase ihe franchise Bassett, who was the Bandits' managing grncrul partner lor three seasons, la In Toronto for trrulment of tw o ‘ brain tumors. Bassett had opposed switching the USFL lo a fall schedule, saying competition from Ihe NFL would be SUIT. In May, USFL owners voted to switch from thrlr spring sched­ ule. The league will not resume play until (all of next year Hassell had planned before he became III to form his own springtime league. 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Kirk Gibson wcnl 4-for-4, scored twice, drove In a pair of runs and stole two buses lo help the Tigers slop the Royals' winning sircak ul seven. B rew ers 6 , R a n gers 3 At Milwaukee. Robin Yount belted three doutdrs and Ted Simmons added a solo homer, lifting the Brewers. Reliever Boh McClure, 3-1, notched Hie victory by p llch log four scoreless Innings. Tw in s 12. M arin ers 4 At Seattle, Kent llrbck went 4-for-5, Including his 13th homer, and Mike Smithson won his tilth straight game lo lead ihe Twins. Gary Gael!! also homered for Minnesota. Smithson, I 1-7. worked eight Innings. Rookie Bill Swill. 3 5. was the loser A ’s 5, Angels 4 Al Oakland. Calif.. Mike Davis stroked a one-out single In the iMittom of the loth Inning lo score Dave Kingman with Ihe winning run and send (he Angels lo their llftli straight loss. SANFORD SERVICE | SPECIALS i L___________ brake in s p e c t io n No Pure has* Nscsassry With This Coupon �E vowing Harold. Sontord. F I. W ednatdov, July J l, i»85- 7A C o a c h F e e ls A g o n y O f E x - P la y e r 's N e a r M is s I was devastated when I heard the score. Not that I was surprised that Boris Becker had beaten Mike Pemfors at Indianapolis, but I was ao hurt Tor Mike that he had come so close to the young Wimbledon champion only to come up short. That only points out and proves how close m en 's tennis can be. even through the top 1.000. Pem fors has only been a pro for three weeks and has won three matches and lost three. His only losses have com e by three o f the top 20 ranked players In the world. I believe II will only be a short time until Mike will move Into the top 50 and then ... well, who knows? If the score had been 6 2 . 6-2 I could have reasoned that It was Just good experience for Mike and that he would leant and profit from It. But. the score was not 6-2. 6-2. It was 4-6. 7-6 |10-8|. 6-2 to Becker. team to be really loaded next year. Trey Sclbold. Shea Whlgham. Mike Rrnaud and H T, Bennett are all returning from last year's team and each have greatly Improved. Of course. Lake Brantley has a powerhouse high school team, but If Lake Mary could possibly come up with a really super No. 1 man It could be very Interesting, Wonder who or where No. 1 man could be? Larry Castle h erald TE N N IS w r it e r Mike had five match points In the second set. That's Incredibly close to winning. In fact. It’s hard to lose that many match points. Becker Is ranked No. 8 In the world right now — Pem fors Is 366. Jim Edmonds and Mark Waterhause r e c e n tly won the m en s dou ble's championship of Seminole County. The tournament was held at Sanlando Park and annually attracts some of the best doubles teams In the area. the finals In a close 3-sctter. By the way. Edmonds Is the new assistant pro at the Winter Park Racket Club and all reports say that he Is doing a great Job. Edmonds and Waterhause defeated Steve Cahill and Louie Ballantync In Look for Lake Marv's boys lennls great Job with private and semi-private lessons. I've watched and his students get lot for their money. 1believe that Bayhead will em erge as one of the really top clubs in Central Florida In years to come. Congratulations to Scott Reagan. Scott recently completed requirements for his B.S./B.A. degree at UCF and will graduate soon It's not easy to get that ol‘ sheepskin these days and anyone should be admired who has hung In (here and gotten it. Well done. Scott. Bayhcad Racquet Club Is a virtual beehlvr o f activity. New pro Ttm Anderson has things really going strong there Is lots of tennis activity for everyone. In fact, more people are playing on a regular basis at the club than 1 can ever remember seeing. Tim does a SC C s Men s and Women's Doubles Tournament will be held Aug 9-11 at the SCC courts. Call Bill I’ayne at 323-1450 to register. DOGS SPORTS ...S avages IN BRIEF C on tin u ed from 6A batting first and Riggins second, two singles in a row Is ottrn enough to score a run. As an eighth grader at Lakeview Middle School. Riggins ran the 100 yard dash In 10.9 (without starling blocks) which Is faster than any high school runner In the county In 1985 Riggins. 14. w ill be a freshman at Seminole High this school year G illf 9 O th er Dolphins Will Swim In N ational Competition Oviedo's Andy Gill will be one of 10 Justus Dolfltu who will be competing In the National Sw im m ing Champion­ ships Aug. 5-9 In Mission Viejo. Cal. Gill, a 1984 Oviedo High graduate who took two firsts at the 3A State Swim m ing meet, will compete In the 100 backstroke and 200 backstroke. Also competing from the Justus Aquatic Center team are Dave Amato (200 breaststroke I. Brian Ctsna <200, 400. 800 freestyle and lOO butterfly). Coy Cobb |100 track and 100 butterfly). Chris Em lg (100, 200 backstroke). Randy Everatt (50. 200 freestyle), Rob Fuehrer (100. 200 backstroke. 200. 400 Individual m edlryl, Mike Halfasl (400. 800 freestyle relays. 400 medley relay). Sue Hickman (50 and 100 freestyle) and Patsy Mullen (100 breaststroke) Holmes: No Tears For Cooney NEW YORK (UPI) — News of Gerry Cooney's retirement Tuesday brought no sympathy from the man who caused it. That sa shame.” heavyweight champion Larry Holmes said from his Easton. Pa. home when told o f Cooney’s retirement "1 thought he quit a long time ago. I don't feel sorry for him. "T h e problem Is. I kicked his butt and he never got over It. I ran him out o f boxing.” Cooney, who become better known for staying away from ihe gym than for fighting, announced his retirement through manager Dennis Kappaport. The reason he cited was an Inability to get a rematch with IBF heavyweight champion Holmes. Rappaport said Cooney, who Is in New York, did not want to discuss his retirement with the media. "H e's very down about this," Kappaport said. "It ’s been a big portion o f his life, he needs a couple of days to put the pieces together." Musselwhlte Propels Apopka Jimmy Musselwhlte hurled a three-hitler and singled In two runs os Apopka-West Seminole trimmed Merritt Island. 3-1. In Little League Junior State Tournament play Tuesday at Merritt Island, Musselwhlte. who pitched the Altamonte Nationals to a second place finish In the Little League World Series last year, supplied a clutch two out hit In the third Inning to drive In Scott Castaldo and Mark "G a b b y " Gabrovlc. Greg Thomas followed with another hit to score Brett King for a 3-0 lead. Musselwhlte wus nicked fur a run In the sixth but closed down Merritt Island In the seventh to pick up the victory. Tampa Bay. Dunedin or Merritt Island must now come back and beat Apopka twice to win the stale and earn a berth In the Southern Region at Euslls. One win Thursduy at 6 p m gives manager Phil King's tram the title. , Barker's H it Nips Astros 4-2 KISSIMMEE — Tim Barker, who set an NCAA stolen base record at the University of Centrul Florida, singled home the tie-breaking run to carry West Palm Beach to a 4-2 victory over Osceola at Osceola County Stadium Tuesday. The Astros rebounded to win the second game. 2-1. In 11 Innings. Barker went 2 for 9 and stole his fourth base In Ihe double-header while Osceola's Bob Purker was 0 for 7 with his 26th stolen base. They were teammates at Seminole Community College three years ago. The Astros, who lead the Florida State League's Central Division by four games, host Vero Beach tonight at 7:30. Springer Sinks O-Twins, 6-5 "She's probably one o f the fastest girls In her age group In the state." Jonas said of Riggins. "S h e's an excellent outfielder and between a 400 and .500 hitter.*' Jaudon Jonas, right center — Along with Chavis. Jonas Is the most experienced player on the team "Pee W e e" was a member of Inst year's Savages and has been a starter for Lake Howell High the past two seasons. In 1985. Jonas was one of the top outfielders In Seminole County for a Lake Howell team that won 20 games Jonas. 15. will be u Junior at B ike Howell In 1985-86 attend Oviedo High this school year. "She's another strong power hitler," Jonas said. "T h e only reason she doesn't start all the time Is she doesn't play enough softball. Most everyone else Is playing all year long, all she plays Is at Five Points. As soon as she plays as much as they other players she's going to be awesome." Katrina Shuler, extra hitter — The youngest player on the tram. Shuler is another strong hitter and will rotate with Jenerette as the extra hitter. Shuler, only 12. could play three more years fur the Savuges She is a resident of Sanford and will attend Sanford Middle School. "She's only 12 years old. but. power wise. Is the slrongest hitter on the team," Jonas said of Shuler. "S h e's very powerful but doesn't have a lot of experience. She could have played for the Hawks (12 and under all star team) which would have been unbelievable. She's a rare person who Is Just list big and too good for the other kids her age." "She's the most consistent player on Un­ learn." Jonas said o f Jonas "She's a good outfielder with a strong ami She's also an Intelligent ballplayer because of her experience at Lake Howell.” Marnle Frey, right field — Frey, who will rotate with Bridget Jenerette as starting right fielder, has contributed a number o f clutch hits for the Savages In tournament play this summer. As a freshman nt laike Mary High, she played lor the Junior varsity softball team before moving up to varsity by the end of the season. Frey. 15, will be a sophomore ai Uike Mary Hits school year. Bridget Jenerette, right field — Will rotate us starter In right field and extra hitter (teams are allowed 11 hitters) In the lineup. Jencrrttr also played on Iasi year's Savages and Is one of the lop power hitters on the squad. Jenerette. 15. will "Marnle Is the sparkplug ol the team ," Jonas said. "S h e never misses a practice and works rrully hard. She has contributed u greut deal to our ballclub She’s Ihe type of ballplayer you like to have around." 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Elegant Dining In our Chlsl OscsoU Tsetses Clubhouse For Dinner ft*m o tlions CsU: *99-4510 LIN E -A -B E D j LIKE 1*13**!MEW ! 7:41 ML AurwKS Reg. $119.95 Exp. 7/30/85 • LOOK * WEARS k* WARRANTED ORE i HOUND PARK NOW BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! M aitland Soccer Kicks For Girls The Maitland Soccer Club will be fielding all-girl trams In the under 14. under 12 and under 10 age divisions for the 1985 fall soccer season. For Information or registration, contact Ted Johnson at 831 -8261. OFF * PAINT PROTECTION YOUR CHOICE * FABRIC PROTECTION OF PACKAOE a SOUND DEADENER INCLUDES LIFETIME WARRANTIES • RUST PROTECTION • PAINT PROTECTION • FABRIC PROTECTION EXPIRES 7/30/85 ORLANDO — Gary Springer clubbed a homer In the 10th Inning to ease the Birmingham Batons past (he Orlando Twins. 6 5 . Tuesday night at Tinker Field. The victory ended a nine-game losing streak to the Twins Orlando, which trails Charlotte by seven percentage putnts In the East Division of the Southern League, hosts Birmingham again tonight at 7:30. A - i.a tii H - i i m i i *11 oo°° PACKAGE B PACKAGE A F o o tb a ll who have a lot more confidence In me. I'm very comfortable right now ." Fuller wus acquired by the Bears from the Los Angeles Rams Iasi year for two draft picks. At Edrn Prairie. Minn., Joe Scnser, whose brief career In­ cluded one sirrllng season with the M in nesota Vikings, a n ­ nounced his retirement. quarterback in 1985 Tile following year he lore " A lot of bud things would have to happen In order for me c a rtila g e in fils right knee lo start," Fuiler said al the Bears agiilnsl the Green Bay Packers trulnlng camp Tuesday " I have and was never the same player. "Success and fallurr and part accepted that McMahon should o f Ihe'frustrallon that goes along play until he ca n 't." This year McMahon Is truck with them arc part of every aher sullcring a hairline fracture career." he said "I'm thankful of Ills throwing hand and a t h a t a s k i n n y k id f r o m Philadelphia can conic lo the kidney lacerallon. Last season Fuller completed greut state of Minnesota and 53-of-78 passes lor 595 yards have a chance to play In the Pro during the regular season. Fuller Howl." At W a sh in gton , p o lic e in was the signal ca ller when Chicago was eliminated In the suburban Virginia revealrd Iasi National Conference champion­ week thal Washington Redskins ship gainr 23-0 by the Super running back John Riggins was Bowl champion San Francisco arrested on a ( barge of drunk In public. Riggins. 35. was plrked 49cro. A six-year veteran who played up early last Thursday morning. with the Chiefs and lais Angeles He will appear In Ihe county's Hams. Fuller said. "1 certainly General District Court on Oct. 24. Police said Riggins olfered no know nil the players." he said. "There are some people here reslstence and was cooperative. it 1 1 ) tit to, to (iaoti u to. it «u> iai.it Z IE B A R T C O U P O N S P E C IA L S U n it e d Proem I n t e r n a t i o n a l Sieve Fuller Is No. 2 on the Chicago Bears' quarterback list. He's accepted that even tf hr tries harder, he w on't lx- No. 1. Th at jo b b e lo n g s to Jim McMahon, who is hack for the Bears after a season o f Injuries. McMahon missed seven games last year due to a variety pro blems. Those setbacks gave Fuller his first chance to start regularly since playing with the Kamus City Chiefs In 1981 Fuller knows whul It would take to become the first-string IO». 11.11 1 CU ) U i n 1! to J| Jl OI Vi) 04Mi P II II HI Hi T It I ]| tae jo t*S r » c » - l/lt. I: II ta ) Oval General T in il jo t to 1 Sic Lever 1 to J JO l Dlamondlier II 00 O ( M l rt Ml P t i ll III.M j T III4I U H .N ns race- - l/lt. 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I II 11 t Mountain Sian JltO * to 1)0 1 Devon Jogger a *0 1 to ) Dee mo Dragon ) JO Q It 1) 11 Mi P U til) II M, (all It It Mi T I SlcrcrotMd 1Operator Lt* >Magic GOt GRAND PRIX TRACTION RV 10x15 1x15 12x15 *59.95 *45.95 *75.95 WHEEL AUGNMENT $9 9 9 c * Meetk W e o e itj !! BRAKE SPECIAL !j I! HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS j i- lX j O Q S S iiS t o - , 11 - W W 199 11 •«#«» 1 Ml *.*.• «M 0 �IA Evening H srsld , Sanford, FI, Wodnotdsy, July Jt, IMS Sox HR Elevates Dodgers United Press International Steve Sax la lifted tn speeding around the banes. Me got to take an unusual stroll Tuesday night and In turn, the Los Angeles Dodgers stayed a step up on the San Diego Padres. Sax lilt his first home run of the season, a two run shot, to cap a three run ninth Inning that gave the Dodgers a 4-2 triumph over the San Francisco Giants The speedy second liasernart's unlikely exhibition of power kept law Angeles five games ahead of th e P a d re s , w h o d e fe a te d Atlanta. "1 lilt a fastball." Sax said. "He dldni want to walk me and he got the ball up. 2 0 Is a hitter's pitch, you have to go for It. I think sometimes 1 overawing trying to hit a homer, but by nature I’m not a power-hitter. I hit one last year. 1 guess I've reached my quota. "I don’t know when I’m going to hit another home run. so I’m going to enjoy this one. (Manag­ er! Tommy (Lasordn) was wait­ ing ul (he plate and hr picked me up and whirled me around," For now. Lasorda. who has hts tram playing almost .600 ball, will lie happy with Just one. "It fell grrat." laisorda said. "Have you ever seen anything like thut? I yelled lo Sax when he w rn l tip |0 th e p la t e .’ You haven't hit a home run all year. Now Is the tim e.’ Our guys showrd me tonight they know how loplay the gam e.” Meta 2. Expos O At New York, Dwight Gooden fired a flvr-hllter for his 10 th straight vic to ry and George Foster delivered a pair of run­ scoring singles lo lead the Mels. Gooden, 10-3, stria k out JO to increase Ills major-league lead­ ing total 173. while |>llch!ng his 10 th complete gam e and fifth shutout. Mill Gulhcksnn slipped to 10-7. Cardinals 1 1. Cuba 3 At Chicago, Willie McGee went B-for C, Including a homer, and Jark Clark drove tn lour runs. Including u three-run shot, to I r n d I i\e C u r d t n a I a . K u rt Krpshlrr, HO, scan n ed seven tills over right Innings lo g*-l the victory, The Cardinals nls siippnrted him with 17 hits. The Cardinals are 7-0 against the Cubs tills season. BASEBALL ROUNDUP A M t a iC A N S T A N D IN G S to u t ta d w «0 N M 11 <! St LouIt Now York Mwitrool Chicago P h ila d e lp h ia Pltttburgh WmI SI 14 57 41 4) If Lot Angdat San Diago Cincinnati Houtton Atlanta San Prancltco The owners’ pro|M>sal call* for a contrlbiillon ol $25 million to the peiihlon fund, an Increase of 8U.5 inlllltm over then current contributions. However, there la an escape clause attached to tile pro|MHuil. l a a il a 47 <i u Pel *34 Ml Ml >71 no iil an oa — kV) iv» K I0W 11 11 W nl C.lltornl. VI 0 Mi — U u Ml IW K txu i City Okhtond SJ 47 us 4 n 47 .110 IK Chicago Sooffd O u 470 *W M !) 44. ov» MinnotoO* Jto I7W It Tttot T«P#W4Y't RfluUl Naa York I. Cleveland I, lit gamo Cleveland 1. Now York 1.2nd jam# Chicago 1. Botton I (10 Innlngtl Detroit II. KantatCIty 7 Balllmoro 4. Toronto 1 IK Innlngtl Milwaukee t. T a ia t3 Minnesota II. Saettta 4 Oakland S. California a (19 Inmngt} 597 V40 | 5>1 m 450 14 479 is M6 30VY Thurtsar'l Oamat Thvrt4i,'o Camel St Loult at Chicago >«w—11|«! 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H I •MMM-IJIII m m at- i it ■mod Ida*, two 1 M -lll - i ii IMp) L- Irtrao stt-cnan Cm n s HO. mn>Y'i>n >eu lit P4 Ora#t t e o • - Ceewi (to 1 -Sppa [141 Hkt- See Tot. iimi «4*wim n r n m -itn in at m on in. I-Mr, l***rt tW»»oe«n Ml »< le er Ofcanri las ad » r * i W We‘d hi t-kjpr|n Terinto at Skill iwrt. right Chicago •* > tp O S - IS t II) ad n m M - it i CaKM 111. Bees* Ifl pa ata Itn Saa*, on I* in i o n ■ - II i l l ■ ei a - 1ti 4 MS M M M -I4I Capri fwer tn. hrt Ml vS neeP in Is m 111 I in. tnaSa in Via in p i w y • -« iisti i-twav itr • M i n n . I - lot* uwpa> kfrtw-n in. * wat inpa w a *iawan 7| W tfkda el lr» n m. ta*t (« t*a ML k-lawtk Ml st- la Ul t s a l t - mi DU ait-Lo upa «a» mtm is. tit* Inin UM. a a tm -in trn Laa » a d t o - ^ f t r t m-Atm l * » •will. ■ Danin pa trprr rinwl »*a-W III pa IS ana Sail Cngtt. |r> H Y Ml, w a n •d w a * ill pa Dart la n on* I* a* ajwwn ow Fong* M a s - ill ■ a ig - ili ■ I S M - I tt k e Twt tw r, Law* I*, Itn pa u n a t a o fan. its. haw in. Daowi tat. Cana im aw Canm s-LPWS mi k-Can» 11» sa-asaMt twiona poidu-n 0 1 C k llto rn lo a tO a k lin d Now York at Cleveland, night Philadelphia *1 PlUtbucgh, night tan D i**r tt Attorts. n'ght Mouth** al Cincinnati, night WE HAVE THE LOWER EVERYDAY LIQUOR PRICE. . . SAVE UP TO 4 0 % - PRICES GOODTHRUAUGUST6 ~ ------------------ ------ ---- ---- — ------- SU M M ER LIQ U O R SALE ' P A R T Y SUPPLIES t•aaii If A m ifirn nroA tC iLIMITS-mV iSiiTC ADOl V TO rAl IDOKJ |TCU^ MANUFACTURtH REBATE COUPC, HCMS_ PABST C O K E 04 D IE T C O K E n ni. i * 0 9 > MR, 4 MRS. T on B LO O D Y M ARY IC E C H E S T m i Of0A« I Ctwu | < .9 9 *0 * 28 OT. 1 . 9 9 C R IC K E T L IG H T E R S B EER NUTS 12 - 12 02. CANS o w e *. i .tsltr EE puatiTt ii 9 9 * m . A Ja C H E E S E C U R LS iro ; 1 - 2 9 6 P K . C O O LER STYROfOAM 1 . 2 9 DAILY'S M M A R G A R IT A M IX CU STO M ER S em plo yee TO MULTIPIE SCLEROSIS. 9.99 BECK’S BEER la m in o 3.69 T R 0 P I C A N A UAmomaui BUS COFFEE LJOUEUfl em m Pink Ckiblli I n i Rhlag Via Rcxi Burguofy Spiaih SAIL 2 REBATE SALE .4 9 * *9 9 | ? 8 1207. KAHLUA G A L L O t A car ABC fund FOR T W S 5 .7W .S 3 DONATED H A U fiju .3 .1 9 P O T A T O C H IP S A c h a r it y 24- 120Z.BTLS. K 0 N I C S B A C H E R 3 .9 9 ABC BEER "c^iu 6.29 I * 9 9 PLANTER'S THANKS TO OUR LOUHCt COOR’ S l e? e•! .’ X * 50 MIX ANT W IN E & COST CASE PRICE W IN E C O O LE R S HOLLAND HOUSE S W EET A SO U R M IX urn 1 . 6 9 P L A S T I C C U P S 14 oz. • so count MISTER COCO *9 9 q C REAM o! COCONUT M ILK LUSTUION UNAT is oz. 1 * 2 9 UL 1 .9 0 ALL Of ELLAS A KJHES CARTON 9 . 2 9 CIGARETTES SUN C O U N TR Y 12 07. bus COOLER LIEBFRAUMILCH KONIGIN 750 ML G O LD P EA K CALIFORNIA QlbUi Rhlai Ron OtfQuh 2 9 9 50 2 9 9 29 S3 LITER 4 6 9 59 3 LITER 3 19 19 95 750 ML 3 9 9 31 95 ABC CALIF Qiblli l a Sulim a II mi CJlfll goaty. O tin . Pink CRilltf VI. Ron MODUS CHAMPAGNE ROUSE M ORGAN CASE SPICED RUM PR ICE 1 1 *9 9 t G IL B E Y ’S G IN O M E G A 9 4 ° g in 175 m l 0 . 9 9 m . F L E IS C H M A N N ’S 1.751m C E R T IF IE D S.9 .ms ura 6 .4 9 „„ R O N R IC O R U M A B C G IN 1.7SLTB. 8 . 9 9 UTER 5 . 9 9 U.8S CASE I C O R D IA L S • B R A N D Y PRICE g C E R T IF IE D R U M B A I L E Y ’ S Ir is h c r ia m E & J B R A N D Y Fehr: Owners Must Be Crazy NEW YORK f i l l ’ ll - Alter baseball’* nwiiern tried lo slip a curve oil the nutalde corner past Ihr I'layna Association 111 a non p r o d u c tiv e nr got lu lion nrftHlnn Tuesday, u itrlkr of major Iruguc hanrball players looks mure Imminent today The owneiH fiubmlltrd a projMinal on the peusloii plan in the player* Tuesday, but the players did rod like w lull they saw. "They musl hr era iy," auld Donald Felu. aellng executive director of the Major League liaheball Play era Atihoclullon. alter reviewing the proposal. tlnleoM the two aides reach accord on a new haste agree­ ment by midnight next Monday, major league pluycrs will go on strike lor ihr second time In four yrurs 40 46 45 SS 55 67 Toronto N ». York Cktroil Bot*on Bt til more MllwtukM CKrklknd OB — 3 6 9V* 1»V9 39 Twttdar'l St Lauit II. Chicago 1 Now York 1. Mon trail 0 Philadelphia I, PlttiOurghO Cincinnati 4. Moulton 1 San Diago 1. Atlanta 4.1} Inning* Lot Angalot 4, San Francltco I P adres S, lir a v e a 4 A l A llu nla. J e r r y Royster lofted it sacrifice fly lo score Tim Flannery wlili the winning run In the 12th Inning to lift Padres. Craig Lefferis, 0 1, need help from Hoy her Jackson, who got the limit mil for ills first save. Phil Ilea 3, P ir a te s 0 Al Pittsburgh. Kevin Gross doubled In two tuns mid com­ bined witb two rrllcvrts on a seven hllter lo help the Phillies extend the Pirates' losing streak to seven. Gross, 10 -H, got help Irotn Don Carman and Kent Tekulvc. who notched hit 12th save. Reds 4, Astros 1 At Cincinnati. Mario Soto, 10 - 1 1 , fired a seven-hitter and buddy Hell singled In two runs to pace (hr Reds. Nolan Ryan. H U. who hasn't won since June 17. lixik the loss. L Pel V 419 41 5*4 45 554 4? 120 i l 459 44 m W u XX XI n n 0 11 m a m - iM • Soup SI L>nn ini. RESU LTS L fA O U C <••1 ml - 3 * 9 9 111JO 1.75 LTR. 1 2 . 9 9 77JO M E X I C A N A T1QUILA LITER 6 . 9 9 70.15 C E R T I F I E D * * * ., LITER 7 . 2 9 84J8 CU4 5 . 4 9 101JR IR IS H V E L V E T 500 ML D E V O N S H IR E 750 ML 7 . 9 9 m JIM m B E A M 89.85 9 . 4 9 M .t. UTER 6 * 3 9 70.95 OR VODKA UTER 4 .9 1 59.50 8 *9 V 53.50 AB C 8 0 s 1.75 LTR. T A R K O V 1.75 LTR. 1 l « 1 9 f t 4 5 0 SRMIC ES P 'S C O T C H ' im u 6 .4 9 n t H A R V E Y ’S UTER 6 * 7 9 lo ss AB C 8 Y R . 750 ML 6 * 9 9 77.50 0 C A LV ER T P H IL A D E L P H IA 1.75 LTR. 1 2 .3 9 15.50 S C O TC H UTER |C A N A D I A N S lir a ■1 .9 0 UTER 5 • # 0 W COST S EA G R A M ’S .0 . C A N A D IA N C A N A D IA N C A N A D IA N M IS T - 3 .0 0 uu Eon S IM S & £ & 1000 DIO. M i l l 1u r n 1 3 ^ 4 9 TH5 4 *4 9 on COST tWTXl LUUlt ttUCTIM iiuicofniULiwunnuLiuxs .5 9 HIM. CJUUU. tCOT- UtUOi. INUOfl . 0 9 CWUftMCLN A itc tm luwunu JL0L8AM1EISBLACX UURJ4 CtfTQ UQNN m m mu 60RQI« UUUIKD8 T O M uu ■ 1 . 2 5 UUTE " 6.34 m s 8 a 4 5 Bus mu • 1 .5 0 Sun VO. 1.7 5 i m COST lI^ o l 7 , 6 9 1 ,.,* BLACK V IL V r r 7115 5 .7 9 7 .2 9 MINIATURES 7 .4 9 BUND fiT -j 7 .5 9 Q U E E N A N N E RET 9 J n - SMIRNOFF VllW 8 0 “ VODKA 1.7511* . 1 8 . 4 9 11050 P R E M I U M 8 6 . 8 ° 1.75 LTR 1 3 * 9 9 11.50 H E A V E N H I L L RRR. 1.75 LTR. 1 0 . 9 9 . 9 * 7 C U TTY S A R K ____________________ __ m uuon 3 .0 0 R aEBATE 8 F IV E F L A G S SALE imu (An ana 14a 1.19 1.19 .79 1.19 1.09 .05 .59 .75 1.59 800 TO TOUR MRIATJJRC COUiCTlOR " " m 3 fu T lH ifiji S C H EN LEY B LEN D T A A K A If playrr salaries Increase more Hum Gilt m illion •> year, the Increase will l>e ottsel against the |H-iisinn contribution. The players are asking lor 8*10 m illion — o tie -lh lrd o l ihe ownrrs' nattonal television reve­ nues W lillr the ownrn*' S2 S million oiler rTjireserila atioul a (10 (irrcent tin tease over their prevloua eontrtbullons, the oiler 1s less than 14 |>rrernt of the uniiual television package which averages GI HO million a year. I | �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Wednetday. July 11, IMS—111 Cook O f The W eek Lady Trucker Embarks On International Cuisine Venture By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent A lady trucker? You bet! If you ever felt the need lo do your own thing and were afraid to try It. then take heart ... It can be done. That's what Diana Layer decided to do when she had a restless urge to do something different. Diana, our Cook of the Week. Is a native o f Tanytown. N.Y.. the legendary "Sleepy Hollow" area made famous by author W ashin gton Ir v in g and his 'Headless Horseman.' "Dorn and raised on the shores of the Hudson R iver, close to the eem etary." laughs Diana. " I moved to Florida when I was 13 years old," says Diana, "and eventually m et and married Rod " "W e moved to Washington. DC. for several years, but you know how It Is when you get sand In your shoes." Diana says. "W e come back to Florida and settled In the Orlando area, then as soon as we could we moved out Into the country and we've been here ever since." Diana and her husband. Rod. u former county administrator, make their home In a comfort­ able country settin g tucked away deep In the woods west of the Sanford city limits. Diana admits to being "a country kid. very much a tomboy, and very happy. I never outgrew the tomboy stage," says Diana. "I'm more of a nature lover and less of a housekeeper than anything else, but I do love to cook, I would love to be able to paint or play a musical Instrument, but I don't have that talent, so cook­ ing is the only way I can express my creativity." Bearing witness to (hat fact is the large collection o f cookbooks from which Diana has excerpted many of her favorite recipes with an I n c lin a t io n to w a r d Intematonai dishes. * Gardening is another talent Which Diana lias put to good use a n d enjoys very much "t have latent farm tendencies." says Diana, " a n d for a while there we had a big garden. W e had peach, plum. pear, apple and a bunch of c it r u s tre e s . A ls o s e v e r a l vfgirfteg of grapes, blueberries and blackberries 1 was trying to be selfbufTkienl out here. Then we went away for awhile so It all fell by the by. But now I'm gearing up again If Rod will promise not to mow my plants down every time he goes by with h w n ew law n m o w e r and weed-ealer. I can't seem to keep him away from my plants’ " 'A w ay' for Diana meant em ­ barking on an adventure which many people Just dream about but never follow through. " I was a secretary for 18 years." says Diana. "Mostly for the Defense Department, working for ihe arm y, navy and air fo rc e ." Feeling the need for a change In her life, Diana Jokingly referred to an advertisement for women truck drivers for a nationally known van line. “ I lold Hod. I'm going lo go out and see the world!’ I had never seen any­ thing except New York and Florida and points In between, so I sen! for (he Information nnd Rod got Interested, loo. When he saw how serious I was. he decided to close down hls busi­ ness and we bought an 18wheeler and so lor about five years I was a lady truck driver." " I loved It!" says Diana "It was wonderful being In a dif­ ferent place every day. seeing all those wonderful sights, meeting new people, eating In a different restaurant every night, even though It was a truck stop But eventuully. we decided that It was time to grow up and settle down, so we came back to S a n ford and th a t's when I started my business ut hom e." Diana was fortunate to have her mother. Murgaret Banos, who lives with them, care for their home and small menagerie ol pels while they were "on the road." One of Diana's favorite »|>ots in her travels was San Francisco's lia y area and the northern California must. " I would move there In a minute If It was possible. I Just love that area: tt wUl always stand out In my tnlnd. It has lo be the most iHeriM Phot* by Ttmniy Vinctnf Diana Layer Hopes to write a cookbook. Ix-autlful country in the w orld," says Diana. “ Onr of my favorite things to do on Fisherman's Wharf was to get a great big cooked crab and a Irrsh loaf of sour dough bread and have lunch on the pier " Diana has many food m em o­ ries of her 'trucking' days and ran always look hack on her experience with satisfaction for having followed a dream. "I really miss it," says Diana, "but at least I have those five years lo look back on. And we still have the truck. Just In case!" Back home ugatn, Diana drew on her years as a secretary and started an "a t hom e" secretarial service called Your Other Office, which la allll young, but expan­ ding. "W e 're very new at thlsi but very serious about It und very professional," says Diana. "W r have the computers, the word processors, und alt the office equipment necessary lo do the right job Rod Is preparing the offices in another building, so we'll be able to spread otil a little more and Incorporate nnr accounting and bookkeeping service there, too." Diana Is an active mcint>rr ol the Church of Christ In Sanford Reflecting on her days as u lady trucker. Diana say*. "O ne of the good things that came from my being on Ihe road Is tlmt I t>ccamr a born-again Christian and lhal's been a big change In my life. It's one of the reasons I cun accept being at home now Instead o f dashing across the country. I’ve got my priorities hack In order." Spare Umr In scarce nt the Layer household, but mann en­ joys movies and watching T.V. In the evening. Collecting reel|ws und cooklmoka Is ol grrat Interest to her and. Diana says, "I ran read a cookbook like some people read a novel. I'm Inter­ ested In International cooking, particularly Oriental. Middle European. Greek and Mexican, and mostly Cuban and Puerto Rican. Having exhausted Am eri­ can regional cooking. I've been ex p erim en tin g with in tern a ­ tional dishes.' Anolher project on the horizon for Diana Is writing her own cook book. ' Rod Iras been encourag­ ing me to write a rook book for a long time now. so I've been developing my own recipes. Some of them need a lot more testing, though, so I'm not ready to share any Just yet." says Diana "Both tin mother nnd husband urc diabetic so In order to compensate and make them feel that they were getting Ihe same desserts and treats we have a normal course. I've been experimenting with sugar-free desserts and I've l>ccn able to come tip with cakrs. pies, muf­ fins and Jellies and jams and Ire cream, which makes II tiler lor them.” "W e don't go to restaurants too often." says Diana, "so It I expect lo enjoy my loud. I have to he a creative conk I'm not so great on presentation, bill I try Some people can garnish und decorate a dish with nourish, hui the proof Is In the la slr." F or an a ru u n d -th c -w o rld adventure rigid In your own kitchen, some of Diana's tempt Ing reclju-s arc given Itelow-. Bon Appctlt! From Cuba: RO PA V IE JA 2 lbs. beef Hank steak 3 onions, coarsely chopped 7 garlic ciovrs 3 sw eet peppers, coarsely chopped 6 Imy leaves tli cu p v lr :*ar Sail and pepper in taslr 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 can (ti oz.J tomato paste or puree Fried Cuban bread for garnish Plmlento and plmleutn-sttiffed olives for garnish In large saueepol. brown Hank steak with one large on ton and 3 garlic c io v rs . Add I sweet pep|x-r. 3 bay leaves. <t cup vinegar, salt, pepper and water to cover. Simmer until meat Is Irndrr, about IV* hours. Skim foam Remove meat ami allow to cool, then strip Into small pieces Reserve rooking broth. Saute remaining onions, garlic and peppers m olive oil until tender Add meat, remaining bay leaves, vinegar anil '■« cup reserves broth, Let simmer until liquid is absorbed. Stir in toipato paste Serve on platter garnished with thin slices ol fried Cuban bread, strips of plmlerilu, and sliced slufled olives Makes ♦> servings. See COOK. 2D __ _ , , % _» 4 T |Y Itoat Insurance? » One nume nji \ s il best. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE it P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 * 2 57 5 S . F re n c h A y p m S a n fo rd %s4uto - Ow ners insurance I If f . Itnrnr. ( nr. Huunrw. One nanir u o il all. m il S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N no tes C h e r y l S m ith , B ru c e D. D a n illa Frequent H eadach es Low Back or Hip Pain , D izziness or L oss o l Sleep Num bness of Hands or Feet N ervousness N eck Pain or S tilln ess Arm and Shoulder Pain W e d In D o u b le R in g C e r e m o n y Cheryl Jane Smith and Bruce Daniel Danilla were married June 29. at 6 p m.. In Ihe First (Jnitrd Methodist church. Sanford. The Rev. George A Uulc III performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, l>ean W. Smith, 401 Pine Drive. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Mary Sweeney, Sanford, and the late Mr. Nicholas Danilla of Brooklyn. N. Y. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a Bridal Lluer original, fashioned along the bouffant silhouette, by Alfred Angelo. The while lace over white taffeta gown was styled with a high neckline and a three-Uered hoop skirt. The full skirt terminated In a sweeping cathedral train. ( % ea*4U tce( Her georgette veil was rdgrd In tiny seed pearl* und she carried a bouquet ol white silk roses, lavender carnations und whllr baby's breath with white streamers. Anna Ondlek attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a sheer lavender gown over taffeta with a high neck and long full skirt. Her headpiece wus a spray of baby's breath tied with lavender ribbon and she carried a silk bouquet of white carnations, lavndrr lilies and baby's breatli showered with while streamers. Brian Danilla served hls brother as best man. Ushers were Dean Smith. Robert Smith and Trent Smith, brothers ol the bride. Fannie Hclnllnr. cousin of the bride­ •. REG. PRICE • SKIRTS • SHORTS • SLACKS • BLAZERS 7 H < X K u d { / a c e f a o * '* ‘DipantMUMt St&ne 211 East First St. Downtown Sanford *>**% I a M S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L IN IC O P C H I R O P R A C T I C , I N C . ’ “ •.* * «••*> 2421 S AIRPORT BlVD. — SANFORD to l r».M M O NEY SAVING COUPON Tt>* VurUlowfr GrtJup 1*411 WfU 110tlUfrw«Z R16G21T I91SI492 202I Don’t make wasps mad, kill 'em dead. instantly. ‘ Hi & k >a r. 1/2 O ff < ' IH I PA TH S ' M t l AST OTmIN n l T V ) « A t V m l l l l i T O A H i M IN T h AH A H iu m T T D A l 'i m TO PAT LASCIL PA*M (t.T o n III " I W t l l M I D r O « P *T M tS i TOT* ANT OtMIM I MAMINA • io n cm t n iA T M iw * * • « ■ « a « » * o . m i d a » a m w / u o r a n o w it h in t t mcx/ha o r hi w o n CANO TO THI AGVtnil&IAHNt * 0* THI m i l l in v ic t . 1 1AM,NATION OS !Mt A IM IN ' T U IIO In 11K La . SA LE 322-4712 The couple honeymooned In Atlanta w h ere th ey attended th e N ew York Mrls/Atlanta Braves baseball games They wrr making thrlr home In Sanford where Ihe bride Is employed In accounts receivable at HI Flavor Meats. Tuscawllla Road. O viedo, and the bridegroom Is employed as a driver for Alrbournr Express. Orlando T Uciefcc rmtmt M po. hutasTwt, IW1 l«| fwt. Um>1 km I s l U k f t M k Ok W. 3 DAYS ONLY ^ L a d ie s ’ S p r i n g S u m m e r S p o rts ’ groom. was the (lower girl. The reception was held In McKinley Hall of Hie church. Deannr Mi mm. frlrml ol the bride, registered the guests In the bride's book. The groom's cake was made by ihe Mrs, Dwight Reynolds, grandmother of the bride. k u tm liaid Wasp iSt Hornet kills ’emdead faster. <hi contact From 12feet away. KilLs instantly, so tiny don't get nuuLAnd you don’tget stung. August 1 to August 4 KILLS WASPS L HORNETS DEAD. Check our specials on • Inside Plants • Outside Plants • Landscaping • Design GRAPEVILLE NURSERY Open 9-8 Everyday 2401 Airport Btvd. Sanford 323-ROSE INSTANTLY. 4§ IMR'iKr itwHtfiA HiTt lm 125< I I 111 I I 25<| Save 254 ON RAID WASP 4 HORNET KflJIR bM l *»* P, 11« TwvSng | I I « | | n n M ruu mu) f u u m e w i N m O P iJ m AP*| 1 * (X»*• Tn iaw /M Ih u a h I i m i j x u ( u i i w M i i k A m l i U i i i u M a a i s n « >nuMIm irm n ueux v »m ir Xm u w « w n u t pm o t y a n a u u x M i M u i M k i i i u n a M Ci h <» a - » < af«n twAMWrt i b M f tn n# O n m aii Mt X W g t u n a.MigaciMrn*uiAM rM u .ia . . nww-i. (N n d S C J t / n u it S a iit i a 4 i( u m u a il m i iu Cca4 , , < u m l •mw-ia. »!<**» mwm (* m M U < M > « i , i m a i M i e t * naaami) m TAX(M4W> •*■>< u , HMrt Can Iran <i If Ami «#»•» .......-| i —■TT|■—H| niatTniri SC Jr»»w i4 Sor IW M N .a iC M . MO Boa nil CanO, T«XT>Caxwwm i II*. m ( u i *mr b* u*w l« w m a u i «r > o n < 0 m namai fet i M i t c M o i r n c x e tn K f o o C a c Haste a w 6fcn n tmalucl I I I I I �IB -E v * n ln g H arald , U n lo rd , FI. Solicitors Caution Parents 1 Leaving Kids Home Alone W adnatday- July >1, I t M DEAR A B B Y : As a door-todoor solicitor for a non-profit charity. I knock on atmut 1.500 doors a week. Frequ ently — all too fr e ­ quently — when I ring the doorbell. It is opened by a 3-or 4-year-old child — and there Is no adult present. It would be so easy for some­ one to walk right Into the house! This Is extrem ely dangerous, with the possibility of robbery. kidnapping or child molesting Each time this happens (four times yesterday). I caution the parents who eventually come to the door, but I believe a natlonwldr w arning should be given. I hope you see the value of printing this. JOHN G. WORD, S A N T A ANA. C A LIF . M *f»M « w * » kr T *fn m * V M r * * t Yard O f The Month The yard of M r. and Mrs. D.C. Stafford, 220 Sanoro Blvd., Sanford, has been selected by the Sanora Homeowners Association for the "Y ard of the Month'' for July. According to L e ve lle T h om pson, c h a irm a n o l the association's Facllllles and Grounds#to m ...C o o k Continued From ID nlxmt 315 rnliirlcH each, without garnish. From France: OOUQEKE (Cheeee I’ u ff Ring) 4 ounces alli ed bacon mittee, "The yard Is very pleasant to view because ol the large oak trees that shade most of the front yard. The shrubbery and hanging plants that line the front of the house just add to the cool appearance ot the hom e." stantly until Hie small leaves have become transparent. Take care not to overcook, otherwise the cabbage will lose Its crisp­ ness. Remove Pan from heat and stir in the seasoning mixture. Pour the cabbage with the llipild Into a large bowl, Dank cabbage around the edge of bowl, leaving a well In the center so thut It will cool evenly. Stir occasionally and rearrange as before until thoroughly cold. From Oreece: AVO O LEM O NO SO U P 5 to cups chicken stock or broth to cup uncooked onto (rice shaped macaroni) or long grain w hite rice 4 eggs Juice of I lemon Salt and while |>epper Mrlng hriith In a boll In a medium saucepan: sprinkle or/o or rler Into Itolling liquid, ( ’over und almtner 15 minutes or until orxo/rlcc Is tender. In a small bowl, beat eggs with a whisk: gradually blend In lemon pilce Slowly stir to cup hot liquid from rice mixture Into eg g mixture. Rem ove remaining rlee mixture from heal, Gradually whisk In e g g rn IX I I I re. Soup should tie cream y, not lumpy. Reheat soup hut do not boll. Season with salt and pepper. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. Serves (i Pour off grease, reserving Just enough In skillet In s.-iute onions, carrots and garlic until onions a rc t r a n s lu c e n t , a b o u t 5 minutes, Sllr In tomatoes, basil and oregano bring to boll; reduce bent and simmer 15 minutes. Meanwhllr, rook maca­ roni according to package direc­ tions. drain. Toss macaroni with margarine, cheese and crumbled baron. Add beans to tomato sauce: heat Ibrougli and spoon over macaroni mixture. Serves 4. Good OP Am erican C ook in ’: BUSY D AY POT R O A ST 3 lb. chuck roast I package dry onion soup mix I can undiluted cream o f mushroom soup Trim as much fat as |K>sslblr from incut. Pul meal In dutrh oven, spt Inkle onion soup over It and lo p w llh u n d ilu t e d mushroom soup. Cover and bake III 250° oven lor about 4 hours Remove meat to platter, stir iulccs and serve as gravy. Bugar F re e Treat: A P P L E -O A T M E A L B AR S A very lusty soft rookie 1cup water to cup butter 11 xtlck) 1H cups all-purjxtnr flour to tap. dry rmiHlard 4rggs 4 ounces chcddur chreac ( I cup) Cut bacon Into to in. pieces. In ■mall skillet, over medium-low heat, cook bacon unltl browned, s tirrin g o c c u n lo n o lly . With ■lollrd xpoon. remove bacon to p a p e r to w e I n to d r a in . Meanwhile, gretiNr mid flour large cookie sheet. Using 10 Inch plale as guide, trace a circle In flour on cookie sheet: net aside. Preheat oven to 375°. In 2 quart saucepan over medium heat, heut water and butler until butter melts and mixture IjoIIn. With wooden spoon, vigorously I < u p q u i c k r o o k in g o a t m e a l stir In Hum and mustard all at I cup llour once until m ixture forms ball I Isp. sail and leaves side o f pan, Remove I isp, cinnamon saucepan from heal Add eggs, to Isp. nutmeg one at a time, beating well alter to tsp ground cloves carlt addition, until mixture Is H tsp baking soda smooth; brnl In cheese-and I cup soft margarine bacon (cheese docs not need to From It a ly : I egg inch). Onto prepared cookie PASTA F A G IO L I 1 tsp. vanilla sheet, drop hatter, using a large (i slices haenn to cup apple (idee, Irn/rii spoon and pushing oft with 1 cup chopped onion rnnerhlrutc. thawed rubber spatula. In 12 mounds. I carrot, shredded 2 cups very thinly sliced Iresli Inside (lour circle to form a ring, -I large garlic cloves, crushed apples swirling lop of each mound. I can (lit ox.) tomatoes, tinto cup chopped nuts Hake 33 m in u te s , or until drained to cup raisins golden Serve warm. Makes 12 to tsp. basil C o m b in e dry In g red ien ts servings — 200 calorics per to tsp, oregano Cream margarine and add egg, serving. H ox, mucuroul tw is ts or vanilla, ami apple (litre conFrom Chlnst elbows em irate. Sllr In dry Ingredients. SWEET A N D SOUK RELISH 4 tablespoons margarine Add thinly shred apples, nuts, This rccljH’ is easy und very to r u p g ra ted P a r m e s a n and raisins. Spray a U xl2 pan economical, und makes a won­ cheese wllh non-stick spray, Spread derful side dish lor |>eople who I call (Hi (>7. l While Iwuns. butler evenly In pun. llakr in like spicy food. !l may be eaten drained preheated 350* oven for 25-30 warm, but It Improves Its flavor 111 large skillet, rook baeou minutes. Cut Into 20 squares. If ridded overnight, and may m ill! t-ilsp; drain mi paper towel 110calories |H*r bar. even be kept In refrigerator for sevrral days. to head ol cabbage or Chinese B E A U T IF U L celery, about 2 lbs. to lu b lcsp n oii hoi pepper flakes or to your taste to cup light brown sugar to cup elder vinegar 2 tablespoons Ktkkmium soy sauce B ft? n M T E S f My husband says I shouldn’ t say anything to them as H might cause hard feelings, and that's the last thing we want W e like our neighbors, but I am dis­ turbed by thrtr lack of consid­ eration for others at that hour. Do you have any suggestions? D ESPER ATE ECONOMY DENTURE CLINIC DEAR MR. WORD: 1 do And along lhe same line: DEAR A B B Y : I am employed by a company that lakes tele­ phone surveys, and very often a child answ ers the telephone. (This Is anywhere from noon until 9 p.m.) When I hear a child’s voice, I ask. "Is your m other o r fa th er at hom e, please?" And. Abby. more often Ilian not I am told. “ No. I’ m home alone.'* When I ask when their mother will tie home. I am told. "She didn't Bay” or. "Not until taler," Please tell your readers to Instruct their children that if they are alone at home, they should never give that Informa­ tion to u stranger. It's In-iter 10 say, "My m other can't come to the phone right now.” JULY SPECIAL 5 4 5 H W Y . 4 3 4 . W IN T E R SPRINGS n n , KO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY GwaMR CorumD.M.D , „ Mid-Florida Obstetric & Gynecology Specialists Stephen Phillips, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. Juan L. Ravelo, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. David C. Mowere, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. Obstetrics, Gynecology & Infertility arc pleased to announce the opening of a new office at 521 S.R. 434 Longwood, FL 767-8881 DEAR J.B.: Tbe answer Is no. And by tbe w ay. there are no "dumb questions" — only fool­ ish people who don't ask ques­ tions because they're afraid of apfiearlng dumb. (Next To S. Seminole Community Hospital) in addition to their current DEAR A B B Y : Our neighbor leaves for work at 0 o'clock every morning, and when he Is picked up by a co-worker, there ts a lot of born beeping, yelling and door slamming, 1403 Medical Dr. Suite 102 Sanford, FL 916 Deltona Blvd. Deltona, FL 3225313 574-5900 DENNIS & K A T H Y 'S 2690 S. ORLANDO DR., SANFORD, FL Jtiauiflff Owned A Qprmied .fly f>rnrij» A H*ih* Grin*# rtf OPEN 7 DAYS 6 AM-10 PM r a n MEAT SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 7th Fla. Premium Breast Quarters Sirloin Steak • 2 . 7 0 ib Porterhouse Steak Fresh Ground Beef * 2 . 0 0 Lb. t Lb*. Or Met* 8 0 * BO* is Delmonlco Steak * 3 . 0 0 tb Fla. Premium Leg Quarters T-Bone Steak 4 0 * ib * 2 . BO ib Fslrwiy Country Stuttg* Fairway Italian Sau**g* Lb. • 1 .5 0 Paper Towels Lb • 1 .7 9 • 1 .9 9 0 Las Oalux* SEMINOLE SEW & VAC • Rapalr* S Sals* • Nsw S Uaad Vscums* S Sawing Machinal no u tit 322-9411 “ “SS 28x10s 3 - 5x7» 15 wallets Children of all ages STILL ONLY $1295 To entor, uso a wallet portrait from this sitting. Ybur child could wm Cash Pure* at a linalist in one ot three age groups See store display for entry detail* DSC deposit per advertised package I t tilting tee lor each additional subject in tim e portrait Not valid with any othor otfer Advertised pack­ age poses our selection One advertised package par subiect. or group posed together W HATEVER THE TEMPERATURE Waalhaitron Canlral Air CondltlonarfHaat Pump Won’t Lot You Down W n m . * A L L W odnetdoy, July 31 Thru Sunday, August 4 D aily: 10 A .M . • 6 P .M . — Sunday: 12 Noon • 5 P .M . O rlan d o Drive, Sanford Eggs HEATINO INC i ,i . I m Si I p* 111 SMI THE PORI BAIT PLACE 25*„ j Naw From Richland |C igarettes | Ctn. *»t i s 0. v < u w o r « ii cm WITH t 0 D*s Cesl ARtCII INOtNO AUG f Milk W hite Potatoes u ‘ *1 *"*•* o 'r lU N w it h I Beer *1.99 tllu a B o n n « l l t Lb. Stick 59 M argarine Thompson Seedless Grapes Lb. 79* DELI DEPARTMENT Jelly ...69 .’3.69 J1.79 North Star Turiwy B unt . . . . Boiled H a m ............... F ra s h a r o u n d S m u c k s r* C o n c o rd O rs p * t q *? “ C Q Light Or Reg. 16-12 02. Cans Fresh Macaroni S a la d ............... Limit 1 With ttO Food Pu/chat* E i eluding Baar And Clgarattat 1.89 99 . 1 |OJd Milwaukee | trawn a 1 Hyde Park S ugar 4 1 115 B o lo g n a Orange s . - A Jlllce m oi c» I o O v ( g ^ Franks Baal Or Rag. Sunnyland uraro--------------- 70* Lemon Twist Coflse Cake . . . . ____ Dams Frt A S a l 101 BAKERY DEPARTMENT Frsnch ib Sunnyland Jumbo' Golden U.S.# 1 Watermelons Ripe White Crispon Bananas Potatoes Sweet 4 ib. * 1 . 0 0 *1 ■ 7 9 up 5 lm. 6 9 * Ab»f4 0*a*« A P L U M B IN G A I m S>< *2.29 Old Fashion q /0 Q Brownlss.................. 3 / J J TRANS | U 100S Natural Flavor F * a a * r * n l| Only *2.99 Far 2 f„ .* 1 Red Baronl Pizza I**" ib • 1 .7 0 In Tha Bag Whola u io ik Bast Loin i* Boneless Round Steak Boneless Rump Roast W h olt Sirloin Tip T.G. Lee |Grape*Ado| ce Cream FREE ESTIMATE Also Available 323-4950 A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Pries* In This Ad Qood From Aug. t To Aug Hyd* Park 1 DAY SERVICE *9 4 9 % . Same Day Repairs And Re lines D E A R A B B Y t I urn a 39-year-old married man who has (nsl hail a vasectomy. As part of the surgery, the doctor used two small metal staples, which he said will remain per­ manently where he placed them. I need to know If these staples will trip the alarm when I go through security at the airport Please don't tell me to ask niy doctor. I’m afraid he might laugh at me for asking such a dumb question, so I'm asking you. J .B .IN N Y C Jumbo Roll (ON MOST CASKS) ua *149 00 ECONOMY DENTURES DELUXE DENTURES.. 2 tsp. salt 3 tablespoons cooking nil Cut cabbage in chunks, ills curding core and tough uulcr leaves Separate Innncr leaves Mix p e p p e r fla k e s , sugar, vlnrgar. soy sauce, and sail In bowl und set aside. Heat oil In large deep pan over medium heal Add cabbage, sibling <on D E A R D ESPERATE: Unless your neighbors are made aware that the horn beeping, yelling and door slamming la disturbing you. nothing w ill change. I suggest that you tell them In a friendly way what you have told me. ft should make for friendlier neighbors — not hard feelings Their driveway Is right next to our bedroom. My alarm Is set for 7. but wllh all this commotion going on every morning, my husband and I are awakened at 6. We have two small children and the last hour o f sleep ts very Important before I start my busy r Chuck wuh i U WITH 1 25* “ 39* S *1.29 yr *1.09 £ ■ m e t* in o w o a u o t ra te * * (NOtHO * u a t M » c a iMOmo * u a r S M I * (HOMO n u a �M icrow ave M agic Evening Herzld, Sanford. FI. Wednesday. July I t , tttS —IB T ry A M e d le y O f F re s h S u m m e r V e g e ta b le s Now is the time-to microwave those vegetables that are pirntllul ... bell peppers, eggplants, y e llo w sq u a sh , z u c c h in i, tomatoes, and okra. General rules for cooking fresh vegeta­ bles are few and simple: * Allow approximately 6-8 minutes per pound for fresh vegetables. * Small (uniform| pieces of vegetables cook faster and more evenly than larger ones. * Quick cooking (at 100% pow er) In small amounts o f water: usually what has clung to the vegetables as it was washed * Cook In a tightly covered container: a container lid or plastic wrap Is best. • Salt vegetables after they are m ic r o - c o o k e d . S alt ca u s e s w it h e r in g and le a c h in g o f moistures. • Allow 5 minutes standing time to complete cooking to doneness. A medley of summer vegeta­ bles Is a good way to use small nm ountsof vegetables to make a dish to serve 6. VEGETABLE MEDLEY I medium onion, sliced thinly 1 bell pepper, chopped 1 small eggplant, cubed 2 yellow squash, sliced 1 zucchini, sliced 3 tomatoes, cubed 2 tablespoons cooking oil. or bacon drippings Salt and pepper to taste 1 teaspoon oregano Vi cup Parmesan cheese* Place all vegetables, except tomatoes. In a shallow 2-quart baking dish and sprinkle with oregano. C over tigh tly with plastic wrap. M icrowave on 100% power 6-8 minutes. Stir and check for doneness. Add salt, pepper and tomato wedges. Microwave 1-2 minutes. Remove from oven and add cheese. Cover and allow to stand 3 minutes until cheese melts. •Cheddar can also lie used. cheese I tablespoon Iresh chopped M id g e parsley Microwave on 10O% power sausage In a 1Vi-quart casserole Home Economist 2-3 minutes, or until no longer pink. Drain. Set aside. Cut 7^ Seminole Cammonlty College W inch slice from stem-end of tomato. Cut around Inside and remove pulp with spoon. Add Vi cup Ita ltan -style bread chapped pulp to sausage with crumbs zucchini, onion and pepper. 2 t a b le s p o o n s P a rm esa n M icrowave on 100% power. M y c o ff uncovered. 9-10 minutes, or until thickened. Drain, Stir In bread crumbs Fill each tomato with heaping Vi cup sausage mixture. Place tomatoes in a 8 -ln cb rou nd b a k in g dish. S p r in k le w ith c h e e s e and parsley. Microwave on 10O% power 3-4 minutes, or until healed through. •Firm. Just ripe tomatoes will hold their shape best When the cucumbers In our small garden are growing we get Just a few at a time. This mint recipe for pickles makes Just a pint. Just right for a small picking. P IN T OF PICKLES (Makes 1 pint) ' i cup elder vinegar Vi cup sugar Vi traspoon salt 1 teaspoon mixed pickling spice 2 l z cups sliced cucumbers I small onion, thinly sliced Microwave vinegar, sugar and s p ic e s on 1 0 0 % p o w e r 4 minutes, stirring once. Add cu­ cumbers and onion Stir to coat. Cover with plastic wrap and microwave on 100% powrr 3 minutes Sllr. re-cover, and cook on 100% power 1 minute longer. L ei stand, c o v e r e d , fnr 10 minutes. Spoon Into Jar. cover and chill before serving. SALE: AUGUST 1 THRU AUGUST Visit our New Store in the Rand Mai!, 102 East First Street (Downtown), Sanford and celebrate our Grand O pening Sale. Unhw's fashions at yesterdavs Prices S p e cia l Buy Gumbo Is a truly southern dish. This one combines two vegetables that grow during the su m m er m onths In C entral Florida. OKRA AND TOMATO GUMBO 2 tablespoons baron drippings 1 m e d iu m o n io n , fin e ly chopped 2 cups fresh sliced okra 2 cups tomatoes, fresh or Fashio n Regularly IB.99 Sizes S, Mt L. AssortedColors canned Vi teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons sugar t tablespoon vinegar Black pepper to taste Combine all of the Ingredients. Cover tightly and microwave for 10-15 minutes on 100% power. Pepper sauce (Tabasco) can be added If you like your gumbo "h o t," Good served over rice. Yellow squash Is a versatile summer vegetable It's good In combination with other summer squash — zucchini, patty pun: or In this favorite casserole. SQUASH CASSEROLE 1 pound yellow squash, sliced 1 medium onion, chopped 1 grated carrot 1 can cream of chicken soup 2 eggs 1 cup sharp Cheddar cheese, grated Vi cup butter Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi package seasoned bread crumbs (Pcppcrtdge Farm| Microwave squash, onion and grated currot on 100% power 6-8 minutes, or until lender. Drain and add soup. eggs, cheese, butter, salt and pepper. Cover tightly with plastic wrap and microwave 6-8 minutes on 10O% power Add crumbs to the top of casserole and microwave 1-2 minutes, uncovered. Fashion Fam ous Maker PANTS SHIRTS Regularly 12.99 Sizes 5-13 & 8-10 Assorted colors. Regularly 12.99 Sizes S, M, L. Assorted colors N YLO N LO NG G O W N S Reg. 8.99 to 9.99 Sizes S, M, L, 1x, 2x 3x. Assorted Colors. ALL LARGE SIZE SPORTWEAR W hen your garden Is produc­ ing more tomalocs than you can use In salads or sliced you will enjoy this micro-boiled. MICRO-BOILED TOMATOES ITAL1ANO Vi pound mild Italian sausage 6 medium tomatoes* 2 cups diced zucchini 11 small) Vi cup chopped onion Vi teaspoon pepper Phil Paatoret ASK ABOUT INSTANT CREDIT Nam e — A d d te »» phone "Class" u taking mooogrammed paper napkins with you U> *ip» up mustard spills from ball-park bot dogs * 0 « USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN WE CARRY JR, MISSY & LARGE SIZES GIFTS TO THE FIRST 100 .CUSTOMERS, Rand Mall • 102 East First Street (Downtown) • Sanford *-* *■• �I 4B— F.vtning Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Wednesday, July 11. It lJ by Chic Young /i/lore Vitam ins A re n 't A M u st For A b so rp tio n By Peter H. Got I. M D by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY vt wHeec/ ! by Art Saniom W E U .,U X *O n H £ epu?Hr-otcc ARCHIE by Bob Montana C L IC K -' / & .' O o '> . t> j a | by Howie Schneider EEK A MEEK to embarrass you. However. If he goes through many more days like that, he will be a nervous wreck. He and his hygienist would probably calm down and enjoy their work more if they w r r e v a c c I n a I e d a g a in s t hepatitis, DEAR DR. G O TT - My elbows get dry. (laky and Itchy. Why does this happen and what can I do to prevent It? DEAR READER — You may DEAR DR G O TT - I read that a variety of substances hinder digestive absorption of minerals, such as calcium and Iron Does litis mean that If people take m in era l s u p p le m e n ts , they should take more than the RDA. or does the RDA take Into account the fact that absorption will probably not be complete? DEAR READER - The Re­ commended Dally Allowance Is an average value calculated for healthy American adults. The RDA does not take Into account disease factors, m edicine or other compounds that can affect absorption. . If you suspect that something you are Ingesting Is Interfering w ith n orm a l u ttll/ a tin n o f vitamins and minerals, ask your doctor to advise you. I do not suggest that you Increase your supplement to "overcome" in­ complete absorption. Remember that you actually may fie getting more than you think, because vou arc adding suppL menu to what ! assume to I k - an already adc-qualc dietary intake. ACROSS DEAR DR. G O TT - I bad hepatitis when 1 was 5. Now I'm 40, Recently my new dentist was taking my medical history at— . mentioned that I’d had K-pailtls 35 yea rs a g o He and the hygienist practically ran In pul on rubber gloves. I was enituirrassed and confused What's I be story*/ DEAR READER - Although you recovered from hepatitis, you are probably still barboring an Inactive virus in your system. If these enter Ihc body of u susceptible person, he nr she can drvelop bepailtis Such a risk Is quite small, bul It a drop of blood from your gum were to inorh a cut or abrasion on your dcnttsi’n Huger, you could — In Ihrory — transmit thr hepatitis virus lo him. Statistically, dental pro­ fessionals run such a high risk ol contracting hepatitis from their patients th.tt many experts re­ commend the universal use of hepatitis vaccine by dentists and tiral surgeons. Your dctit 1st Is being cautious ant! I am ceitalu hr did not wish 3 Cue Am war to Prtviout Put da k id nay 14 Woodwind 7 Thick string pttysf 15 Sty 16 Reach 17 Ivan (post) 78 Ernst 20 Unit ol acceleration 8 Lincoln a meknama 9 Woodan tub 10 Swmgi 11 Manor 30 OreaX letters 32 Uraah i*fl»r 33 Before (prat) 34 Night before • holiday 36 M idi odor 3B Egyptian duly 41 Pitch 42 Radio typo fabbr | 44 River in Flanders Send y o u r q u e stio n s to D r. C o lt .it r .O . B o x 91428. C/eve /and. O h io . 4 4 1 0 1 . 4 Chanca 5 Summit |Fr.) B Partaming to a t M ut cut 7 Skm till 13 Anodyne 21 Shoo 23 Mu*« buffi purchase 24 Measure 25 Biblical Lind 27 Sullen have simple dry skin. As a first step, use lanolin-containing lo­ tion. If your elbows continue to bother you. call a dermatologist for an opinion. 12 Fur wrap 19 Racord Ipaad fabbr) 22 Rappad 24 Ona of two parti 26 Dark nan 28 Urh.'otl (poet) 29 Inventory raiponn (abbr | 31 Vww 35 Sail 36 Riddle 37 551, Roman 39 Saint frsnris' town 40 Doubt* 41 franch nvar 43 Craatad ttory 45 Songitratt Da'll 47 larga kmf* 50 Con*” atan ' 51 Than (Oar) 53 Negative prefix 54 Fait tircraft (abbr | 46 Maori tribo 47 Tarm of addran 48 So {Scot) 49 Coat 52 Kickoff typo 55 Agile 56 Throws 57 Pan 5B On# hundiad par canl DOWN Cablai Each id iti) t>>hr a W IN AT BRIDGE by Hergreavee & Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS W E L L , LET ME P U T IT 7H/S W A Y ----I W IS H I W A S R IC H A C A M t. U P P IT Y ! HC>vV M U C H W O U LD Y O U £ A Y H E 'S A& HE C O U L p N B U Y AMD C E L L YOU A A M L L IO H . T IM EC ! W ORTH P by W a r n e i B rothers fig 'THEI2ES NO SUCH 1WN' Aft WABBTT SEASON avoid the loss of a heart trlck'^ Ry J im e a J a co b y Smith first made a takeout Declarer did come up with u double and then hid his spade |x>**lhlr distribution that might sull, That sequence described a work. If West had slarted with gum! o|M'iilng hand with at least king and a small spade, only Iwo live spades. North raised spades hearts, and nine cards In the to I ii e I w o - l e v c l w 11 h a minor suits, declarrr could play minimum, hut was probably Hie spade ace. cash the aee and Instilled In that txith his fare king o f hearts, play arc and king of clubs and ruff a club, and then cards figured to take tricks SouIh wenI rlg h l to gam e, put West on lead with the spade e x p e c tin g a s lig h tly better king In I hat scenario. West would have no heart to lead and dummy. East overtook the diamond would have to give a stuff and a king with his ace and continued ruff. diamonds. Declarer rufTed the Th e deal became much easier third diamond The outlook (or when i he singleton king of declarer could be described only spades fell under the ace. Crucial as bleak lire a use East li.nl to success was declarer's realisa­ passed Ills partner s opening bid. tion that East could not hold the lie could not bold the spade spade king when once he had king. . If West held I licit card passed the opening unc-dluinond guarded, was there any way to hid NORTH ♦ 151 VK62 ♦ 8442 ♦ KM WEST ♦ K ♦ U J IS ♦ K U J lo 7 ♦ y jl EAST ♦ J 94 V 10 7 4 ♦ A5 4 10 9 5 12 SOIYII ♦ A Q I0 T 4 1 Y a m ♦ 91 ♦ AS Vulnerable Neither Dealer West Wnl Nartk Fait !♦ PUS PUS I 'm IV 1'iu Pau 14 Pau Pass Paas Pau Opening lead 4 K Saatk 1)61 14 44 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thavas FRANK AND ERNEST J C A N 'T L IV E 1 W iT H *N M Y IN C O M E AS LONG A S T N e GOVF/?N/^eNT C A N 'T L iv e W lT H O u r - • ••» *•*■ * ATY V « * .v tS IN C O M E 7 -J I by Jim Davis QARFIELD / povou? \ / YiplYlP! \ PKOSLEMi WHAT TO NW K> W EN tfX) f in p a w jy r snerton mow tom ahaw k r muster. by T. K. Ryan POKY TOOK HEAP IN vt?UKHANPS' A N P *0 B H Y *7*K K A l!Y . Y0U-E8- SOMEONE BA£ME \cAlievs*. w t o tm cph u ci* sreitiFF |from l a s t hqht .l *PAhdLE?- -J hEAAP lOU AN? MA PESTLE TALKING A50UT IT. HE FIGURES |T W A S N «7 S ?- well, wevc GOT SOME AOfFVt n<P6 in this town, b u t no T f MKMfllf I AKT5 (SEMINAR ♦• 0 $ PISCES (Peb. 30-March IB) Try to be helpful to the deserv­ ing today but, by the same token, don't let someone who la u user make you feel obligated to comply with his or her wishes. ARIES (March 2 1-April IB) M onitor y ou r co n versation s earelully today or you might unwittingly pass on hearsay Information about a friend. Your news Isn't founded on fact. TAURUS (April 30-May 30) Unfortunately, there aren't apt to tie any shortcuts to success (or you today. You can still be an achiever, but you'll have to cam what you hope to attain. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Your feelings could be hurt today If you take things others say to you out of context. Their words w on't be intended lo wound, so don’t think they do. CANCER (Jans 21-July 38) Be doubly watchful und cautious In your com m ercial dealings today, especially If you're In­ volved with one who has gotten the best of you In the past. by Ltonard Starr ANNIE t i n i w a i w i i Aa s i * TUMBLEWEEDS YOUR B IR T H D A Y AUGUST 1, 1985 Ik' patient In the year ahead If the fruits from your labors seem slow to rt|»en Tim e is on your side and you will eventually ret etve everything due you LE O (J u ly 2 3 - A u g . 3 3 ) Companions aren't apt to be as enthusiastic about your Ideas today as you will lie. Don't give those who disagree with you a bad time Major changes arc ahead for Letts In the coining year, Send for your Astm-Graph predictions today Mail 81 to Astro-Graph. ho\ -IHU. Radio City Station. New York. NY I(X )I9 VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 23) Today you might have to con­ tend w ith som e a d d itio n a l duties. II you mukr more ol them than they really are. Ihc lasks will be even more distasteful. L IB R A (S ept. 23-Oct. 39) Subdue l|tipul»cs today to take llnanrtal risks or lo speculate on som eth ing about which you know little. Betting In the blind will prove foolish. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.23) N orm ally you're a tenacious |H-rsoti In pursuing your ob­ jectives. but today If you suffer a srlbark. you might toss In the towel Instead of exerilng a seru ndrlfon. S A G I T T A R I U S (N o v. 33Dec. a t ) Smile and treat life's happenings philosophically to­ day. If you walk around with u chip on your shoulder, someone in a nasty mood will kntx'k It off. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 19) It behooves you to be penny-wise today. Limit your spending to essentials and try not to assume any new obliga­ tions that require future pay­ ments. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Peb. 19) Strive to be tolerant and considerate In your personal relationships today. People with whom you'll be associating will require all the tact you can metes. z �Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. C o sb y Leads R a tin g s Race A g a in NEW 5 ORK (UPII — Hill Cosby was bark In firs! place In ihc prime lime ratings race last week, after being ousted from his usual No. I place the previous week by baseball's All-Star game, and NOC led the off-season competition for the 10th straight week. Prime time ratings for the week ending July 28. according to the A.C. Nielsen Co., saw NBC win with a 12.6 raiing and a 24 share. CBS came In second with a 12.3 rating and 23 share. In third was ABC with a 10.2 raiing and 19 share. The lop 10 shows were all reruns, w ith NBC accounting for six and CBS for four. ABC's top-rated show was "20-20.'' which ranked 13th. ABC's regular season big winner, "D yn asty." scored a miserable 57lh on a list of 62 shows Wadnetday. July Jl. ItU —ID Soap operas don't do well In reruns. 1. The Cosby Show (NBC) At the very bottom of the list was "N B C 's While Paper. M oney." which is where documentaries often wind up. The next-to-last show on the list was "Punky Brewster." which NBC has included on its 1985-86 schedule 2 Family TlestNBCl 3. (tlel Miami Vice (NBC) Ncwhart (CBS! 5 6 7. 8 The top 10 prime lime shows lor the week ending July 28. according to the A.C. N lel^n C o.. were: Facts o f Life (NBC) Kale A Allte (CBS) Double Trouble (NBC) Cheers (NBC) 9. Cagney ft Lacey (CBS) 10. Murder. She Wrote (CBS) I W om en Directors Progress, But Still A Long W ay To Go Lindsay Wagner stars as a doting mother whose young son, p o rtra y ed by Ricky Schroder, sutlers a broken arm |ust as summer vacation begins, In "Tw o Kinds ol Love" to be broadcast to night at 9 on CBS, channel 6. Peter Weller stars as the husband. 52 Kinds >. O f Love r* B y Vernon S cott UPI H ollyw ood R e p o rte r HOLLYWOOD (UPII Ten years ago It was astonishing for an American woman director to land a feature film. Today 11 is only mildly unusual. Enormous progress has been made by distaff dltectors — but with reservations The handful of women entrusted to ducct feature films are mostly limited to teen comedies because they are lower-budgeted than other m ovie genres. Most such films arc cast with newcomers, not expensive stars who demand millions. Many of these youthful performers re­ quire patience and a great deal o f direction. A l s o , H o lly w o o d p o w e r b rok ers believe high school dram a* and teen comedies Jcal w ttli s u b je c t m a tte r m o re appropriate lo women than men and to which the so-called gentler sex Is more sensitive. This sort of nonsensical rationale drives competent women directors crazy. O f i he new breed — possibly the best and most experienced — Is Martha Cool Id ge. who has directed "Joy of Sex," “ Valley G irl." "C ity G irl." "Not A Pretty P ic tu r e " and. due out this month. "Real Genius." T h e r e a re o t h e r s . A m y H e c k c r lln g (Fast T im e s At Ridgcmont High). Joan Darling (First Love). Lisa Gottlieb (Just O n e o f th e G u y s ), S u s a n Seldelman (Desperately Seeking Susan), Gillian Armstrong (Mrs S o ffe l) and Linda Feferm an l TONIGHT'S TV WEDNESDAY — EVCMNO 0:00 l i t 0 7 ) 0 NEWS (JS)JtFFlFLSONS (10) MACNtIL / lEHRtn 2- m fw sh o u n O i«i i a v ts u e * bhiwlpv fl.OS Q AMOY OWPYITM O H in b c n c w s T f ) css Non ) 0 ABCNCWSp 11 (15|ALC£ 0 (!) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6 35 11 QUEENACRES 7:00 ■ u * SALEOf: THE CENTURY Londont J O eu MAGAZINE ma Scotund T vd * * g b l M o 6*v fro n t ji ■ XOXOPAROY (IS) TOO CLOSE fOR COM FORT Andra* it laaan by a tarnta grandmollt* during ona ol Muna( t pnoKn atnony (D (TO) SMITHSONIAN WORLD Tana And light Hotl Dand MtCuFougb aaamnat ofd and raw (afaKopat and a yanaty ol (ottt and method* lor maetunng tma tj C l (I) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 7:05 (O SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 0 (1) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT miartwa artb Rodney Oangarfiaid n WHEEL OP FORTUNE 0 JOKER S WHO .111 BENSON (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 7:35 f t BASEBALL San Oago Padrat M Ananla Bram 800 • (D HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Ratiarang homa aftar 10 p a t a ■Oman anatlt Jon.iben t aid 10 gain bar latbar I lorgn anaai lor bavaig bad a chad out of aadioct (RIO (D O HIROSHIMA PLUS 40 TEARS M a li 40 r * * t a n * tha nude* atuca on Japan. Wall* Dora 4a aaamnat Iba lagacy of tha aiomc aga <n candid mlsrmawt ■Mb Am* can and SoywI tpaoaf- I START OF SOMETHING MO |DALLAS l 110) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A loc* at tha afloat of U S and Canadian acarnafi M aaio lha anoopaig crana bom arlrcuon (R) ss,1 . D |W| fa HI MOVIE SytW (Pari 2 ol 71 i n n ) SfPy FMd Joanna Wood aard Baaad on lha nov* by Flora Rhau SO .** A young aoman da■atopa H dfUr*.i partonaMxa aa a taaUl of a bawnaic ebadbood arm bar taeftale metbw 10 00 0 ® ST ELSEWHERE A Uy»*cxd p ra g n tn t p r o t t iM . it tband o n td H f hw boyfriend. P*1« t w d o w goe* into labor in * lo t* M ■nor of ■ b a a c o p t* c r u ft nondort •rby he ■>» i£ *> *d |R| (D O HOTEL A tny unit lend* M pan pal a PSIuro of Hot* mtlMd of l>>« o n a yowig man Mam. tbal an ofd luma n dataig tat Uttar a to­ ol lootoat p U t*t potaa ■Monti tor a St Ortaorr t baaon (R »o (M l MOCPtMOCNT MEWS © |N>|THC MOfTTHCRN tOOC CDOIPOUCC WOMAN 10:20 12 MOVIE Savag. WFdwnatt 1 1955) Victor Malta a Out Madtton Wban a paa ot trappwt bacoma Army tututi may aitampt to contwe* thaa hotnaadad command* mat an attac* on tndunt aoMd ba 11.00 f 11:30 a ® TONIGHT MOit Johnny Car­ ton Schaduad gutarnl Stanley Jordan l | o taxi I r O ABC NEWS NKSHTIIHE 0 (SSI CHICO ANO THE MAN GD ( l | HOGANS HE ROCS 12.00 ( £ O M O W Who I Slop Tha RaaiT HtTli Nca Nona Tuatdty InfPOX Wttd GDIO THE SAINT m (SS)RHOOA O l(S) MOVIE Tbrrty Sacondt Oyar Tokyo" |m i l Spancar Tracy Van 12:20 IX M O W And Than T b «t W *t Nona (1»4SI lo u t Hara*d WdI * Huston 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVTO LETTERMAN Schaduad anna PauU Poundtlona loots Thxfamant U (SSI I LOVE LUCY 10 0 (D o M O W Tmi Norm FradMu |tirSAi Gary Coop*. Duna VMM 1C (SSI ETHIOPIA THC NIGHT. MARC CONTINUES 130 <D o NEW AVENGERS Suad and Pwday nvatngaw soma tlranga ayantt <ntNn tba mbtary |R| 2:00 1C (SSi bizarre 2:20 J O MOV* Two Kindt Of Lova" IIMSl Lmdtay Wagnar Rcby Schrcd* Tragedy IhOat a Oota •nf lamly and torcaa Mi adofatcani 'Mlatam afwiftiaaM iaiofM t |R| V. O DYNASTY Tba rauaon ol uaui aatb Kmg Galen hat an unaapactad tftad an Amanda. Cauda t mantaga *> Sievan aourt. jafl goat lo aatramot lo am ad Lady Aifaay 9St3 Jl (SSIOUSfCY ® (101 SURVIVAL Ptwfographart Iany and IS Bomford ravaaf lha tygaofkao ipaua* ol aaN ixnd * Mg Ouua Habndaa oft Scoflandt Tba LaM Cbanca 2:30 CSS NEWS MQHTWATCH IGUNSMOKE ® 630 O news ( I ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( I) O A 8 C NEWS THIS MORNIffO a: (SSI POPEYE funtime 700 x TODAY (S o DOS UORH.NG NEWS () u OOOO MORNING AMERICA ^USSIEUNTSTONES ‘ (10) FARM DAY HI SUPERFRIENDS 7:15 GD110) AMWEATHER 7:30 (SS| TOM AND JERHV ( 10| SESAME STREET (R ig (II INSPECTOR GADGET s 735 U f l in t s t o n e s 600 IT (SSI WOOOY WOODPECKER Q l h i h c a t n c if e 605 12 10REAM OF JCANNIE 0 30 (SS| PtNK PANTHER ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) H) FAT ALBERT 835 12 BEWITCHED 900 I DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE _ aARHASY JONES H (SSI WALTONS A {101 SESAME STREET (R ig CD H | CAROL BURNETT ANO FIVE NOS 930 LOVE CONNECTION H IC W O fT 83 935 12 • LOVE LUCY 1000 l i Ba y e r SPOONS |R) HOUR MAGAZMC tra o .000 NAME THAT tune (SSI BIG VALLEY (101 READING RA1H8OW (I) MY THREE SONS 8 1005 1100 (T) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 2 PRICE IS EVQh T O ANGlf |R) (SSI EIGHT M ENOUGH | KR WE RE COOKStO MOW 4:50 12 WORLfiATLAROC MFAMS.T lils lijit lJ I a 4:55 N0U V W 000 A W MTWfl ailllM A N N U 12:05 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PfVAl- o 12:30 11:30 0 ® iK A U R I - O fALL-STAR BUTZ tOt FlOROASTYll a i Im 1200 0 3 , is o o « y t o n ft (SSI BEWITCHED Personal loans are available including R e v o l v I r r g ^ g r g ^ W W T .e. Family Credit Services, Inc. t= t A ® Gxnpui im CAU 0U0R OH S.R. 434, NEAR 17 92 In The Parti Squaxs Shopping Clr. Longwood. FL 32750 A V A J KAftTw scon, ecu 1 * V A - * * f l l l O O i'jH U U HOLIDAY HOUSE Buffet Restaurant SANFORD OOOO o o o o O u r C arvers P ro u d ly P resent A F re sh B uffe t F e a tu rin g : ROAST LEG OF LAMB HOLIDAY BAKED HAM BAKED TURKEY WITH DRESSING AGED ROAST BEEF RARE TO MEDIUM WELL DONE POT ROAST SALAD VARIT1ES A PROUD CHOICE OF VEGETABLES AND STARCHES HERB BREAD LOAF SPECTACULAR DESSERTS i a YOUNG ANO THS RESTa loving (M l BEVERLY M.LSR.UE4 Buffet Luncheon..... J4.45* Dinner B u ffe t......... *5.50* 1:00 ) OATS OF OUR LIVES _ A IL MY CHILOREN (U)OICX VAN DYKE (Id)MOVIE (MON. THU) _ |W) WORLD PROFESSIONAL DANCE CHAMPIONSHIP (TLIE) t o (10) DISCOVER THE WORLD OF SCIENCE (WED) (D 110) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) (]) H I MOVIE 105 a mow 130 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (25) OOMER PYLE 1 (10) MAGC OF PAINTING KEEPSAKES (FRI) RAMB First B lo o d IlllA V I-M .Y ® Part II S e rv e d KID.. Mllvit LAND D NATIONAL AM LAMPRSNS fUROPtAN mm ■ Iftll I V 3:00 Q 4 SANTA BARBARA <T) O OLAOSfO UOHT (MONWED FRO (|j O DAYTIME EMMY AWAR08 (THUt I O GENERAL HOSPITAL ( f t (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS © 110) FLORlOASmt ODHIHCATHCUFF 3:05 I I BOOS S ONY ANO FRIENDS 330 (IO)UiSTtRROGERS(R) ( i | INSPECTOR GADGET 4 00 0 ® UTTLE HOUSE ON THE (Jj O STM TSCK (MON-WtO. FW) ( 7 ) 0 MIRV GFBFF1N H (JI)SCOOSYOOO A WEEKLY SPECIALS ALL MACARO nH n STOCK""! Buy 2 Get 1 FREE Expires 8-7-65 C r * w i f ft " ”n e w " s t o r e h o u r s M O N.-SAT. 9:00 • 7:00 SUN. 1 1 :0 0 -4 :0 0 Give You a Taste Of Feasting Italian Style farm ing Imports from Ittty 8 3 1 -1 1 0 8 ____I FAIRMONT PLAZA 600 Hwy. 17-92 N . L o n g w o o d , Fla._________ Conveniently Located Just V4 Ml. N. ol 434 II you 11*0 Italian. rou'U tov* ual FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS tDiioiusAU(STwn(R)o 0 IS) SUPtFtFIBCNDS 455 62 FUHTST0NCS 4:30 69 (24) M£ MAN ANO MAS TINS OF THC UMVtNSC 01 Ht V0LTN0K DCFFNOCn OF THt UMVtNSC WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL ICOUPON Eight Piece Thrill Pack Three Piece Chicken 4:35 12 ADOAMS FAMILY 500 r NCWLVWfDOAMC ) O IH S tl S COMPANY )O L rrS M A K £ A 0 tA L H it 0UK4S OF HAZZANO IIM INSAOM NAM eOW ) HI I OFtCAM OF JCAFSWC $ 6 9> 5:05 62 tNAOt BUNCH SANFONO 1K>t FrencB A m IHary IT »T) 5:30 I PCOFirS COUNT k|t0)UNTAMED WORLD ! HI MORrt A W MMOY 535 12 FATHER KNOWS BEST M . • 0 P .M . 4200 H W Y . 17-92 SANFORD VACATION 4 ANOTHER WORLD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (»S) AMOY GRIFFITH (10) ALOHA CHINA (WED) 1 10) ON THE MONEY (THU) 110) FOLKWAYS (FRI) 230 O CAPITOL (M l GREAT SPACE COASTER o (101 * CALLIGRAPHY WITH KEN BROWN (TUE) t o 1*0) MAGC OF OK PANTING (WED) (D (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) 0 |t0l MAGfCC OF WATERCOLOR3(FM) 11 N A T IO N A L LAMP00N « 200 f) T IT " D a lly •Mvtaua (Jtium AND 1A.lt 4.1 ADOItlONAI -OKMI OF ONI INtail W/ I7U- • J i] i AFTERNOON THC We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. n (It SEARCHFORTOMORROW 905 1030 0 ' f j SALE OF THE CENTURY m O RYANS HOPE ( t0| POWERHOUSE ID NEW D«C* VAN DYKE SHOW 4:30 ©(SStlttO O A (FN0 4 2 HAZEL 400 © PSIRM O OA 500 t 9 OHtinosoTiCH 12 M O W 4:20 (Q GET SMART ( 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TLX) “ (101 MYSTERYlfWEO) (10) HOVA(THU) {101 SMITHSONIAN WORLD i t ) U EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK o f I3SIOOOOOAYI 11 NEWS 3:30 © |SS)FAMSY AFFAIR 11 (IS) NEWS tv 600 0 Qh NOC NEWS AT SLMMSC T j p c s s ear ly m o r n in q I 9 30 DOUBLE TROUBLE Tba ‘ M r that m*r ladiar Rhodatl • pHnrang Id r kana to H/roa tha gait lawn of » a < 8 (1) rs COUNTRY (TUE-f Rt» BOS NCWHART 3:00 ® O M O W Tomh R Wa Sing ( 1BSSI Edd fhniA Anna BanooR >0 0 MUSIC(MON) (MSSl I 900 • (I) FACTS OF UFi Low n in Ha aa anan ona ol Mia Garrat! t loimar Ngh achoor aaattbatrB untapacudfy anNat at tba ahop (R) 5:30 ( I ) THIS WEEK df COUNTRY o 6 45 <71 o EYEW ITNESS d a y b r e a k ft) (10|A M WEATHER )> ( i a ! O w w i J (SSI BENNY HILL DAVE ALLEN AT URGE 8 (( II10)HOGAN S HEROES MOW 525 (7) o MOUVWOOO ANO THE STARS (THU. fRl| I 10:30 U (3$) BOfl NEWHART u 11 ALL IN THE EAMIIY (Seven Minutes In Heaven). All are talented directors And. of course, there Is veteran Elaine May who soon will tie directing Dustin H offm an and Warren Beatty In a new film. “ T h ere's no question o p ­ portunities for women directors have Improved drnmatlcallv In the 1980s," aalil Coolldg^*. a thoughtful brunette. '‘But we still have a long way logo "W e've been stereotyped Into teens and com edies because they are the least expensive. But I had a S13 million budget on 'Real Genius' and I snuck In a lot of special effects and hardware (ur a change And I think Gillian Armstrong had about 620 mil­ lion lo w ork with on Mrs Soffel."* She was reminded Dial ' Mrs. Soffel" was not a commercial success. "I know." she said, "but It was a very, very fine motion plclurr. And that's the trouble. Women directors don't have the luxury of falling a time or (wo I'm nm saying men directors don't ei­ ther. but I think they do get more consideration because they arc men ■’Directors of either sex have little chance to make Hints they've developed themselves or the sort ol picture they would choose except for the very top directors W om en aren't In that high an echelon — yet. We'rr mostly limited to the middle or lower status because we haven't done that much work *’ l was lucky when 1 had the chance to do 'V a lle y G irl' because tt hud com m ercial possibilities," Coottdge has turned down offers to make T A A teen come dies like " I ’orkyB," accepting youth-oriented pictures that appeal to her own sensibilities. "It's not that women directors couldn't or wouldn't make sex comedies," she said. "They’re professional and capable of making whatever sort of movie the producers or studios warn It's )ust a personal choice form e." WE BUY MORTGAGES... CASSILItNNY 41 N. Hwy t f 42 011-0*11 222 2450 �4 0 —Evening H erald , Sanford, FI. Wednesday, July 11, It t J MOVE Fire Started By Bomb Hitting Gasoline PHILADELPHIA (UP!) — A container of gaso­ line, Ignited by the bomb police dropped on MOVE’S headquarter* May 13. touched off the massive fire that killed 11 member* of the radical group and destroyed 01 home*, authorities say. Ttie Philadelphia fire marshal's office Tuesday. In announcing It had completed Its Investigation of the blare, said. "T h e report Indicates the fire was caused by an explosion, the mechanical Ignition of combustible liquid vapor which occurred as the result of detonation. "T h e report Indicates that the explosion of the entry device caused a container marked gasoline 10 Ignite, resulting In die fire." the four-sentence statement said. The fire followed a daylong selge and a fierce gun bailie between MOVE und police. Four children were among Ihosr who died Inside the MOVE house, Tw o members of the group escaped die blare but suffered burns Details o f thr report. Including the amount of gasoline and whether Its presence on the roof of (he MOVE house had been readily discernible, were not available. After the fire, police said they dropped die explosive from a helicopter onto the heavily fortified MOVE house, not to start a fire, but lo blow a hole In the roof so water and tear gasrould lie lobbed Inside lo force the occupants out. Police said the explosive was a non-Incendiary substance called Tovex. a trade name for a family o f m in in g a n d c o n s t r u c tio n e x p lo s iv e s manufactured by the Du Pont Co, 3 Sentenced For DUI The following persons have either pleaded or been found guilty of driving ut.der die Influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol lev-1. The first-time offenders have bad ibelr driver's license suspended for 0 months, been orderrd lo pay a 6230 fine and court costs of #27.50. and complete BO hours o f community service. When a guilty nr no contest plea Is entered or If (be defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-rrlatrd charge, oilier charges are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed, Most flrst tirne offenders arc allowed to apply for business-only driving |x*rnills. fri cases where Ihe sentence dllfrrs, thr actual sentence Is reported: —Franklin K. flaldree J r,, 27. of 000 Santa Durham Drive, Sanford, arrested April 11 alter he drove ills cur over a curb In a parking lot beside U.S. Highway 17-1)2. Sanford, lie was fined $5(X) and sentenced lo 20 days In die county jail. He was given credit for 20 days already served. His driver’s license was suspended for 5 years, —Gary her Erkin rid. 2H, of Deltona, arrested May 11 on 17-02, Iningwood. after his car failed lo maintain a single lane —lirtnn Send Walker. 21. of Deltona, arrested May 10 on State Hoad 46, Sanford, alter he was seen driving u vehicle with Ihe headlights lurried off. —Deane Jordan School Sued Over Fence Le g a l N o tic e IN T M I CIRCUIT COUST IN AMDFOfl SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CHORA T * Ol VISION Fll* Nwmtwrll 4*4 CP IN R l i ol CONA CUIGMUM WHITTLS Deceased A Hanford homeown­ ers association 1ms (lied suit against a private Sanford acfiool over die placement of a fence. Hidden hake Home­ o w n ers A s s o c ia tio n fnc.. filed suit Tuesday against A t he nn A s s o c ia te s In c ,, Maitland, doing huslness as t.ocli Low e Preparatory School Nonce of ADMINISTRATION Th* administration at th* • 0*1* ot EDNA FULGHUM W H IT T L E . d * '* * l a d . F ll« Number ( I 4*4 CP. It («*ndlng In lh# Circuit Court far S*mlnoie County, F lo r id a . P ro b a ta Division, in* addrtss ot which it Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida. JIHI Th* name* and address** ot lh# par tonal rtpratantafiv* *nd Iho personal n p r v u n la llv t t attarntyaresal forth bttovv •All Intarsalod person* trv rtqulrsd fo III* wllh trait court. W IT H IN TMMEE M ONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE ( I ) oil claims against tha a t lt lt and 11 ) any oblocllont by an Inttrotlad parson ta avltom notlca o at mailed that chaltonga* IS* valid Ity ol tta* will, the quailllcalkant ol Ua* parionol rvpr*tanlallv«, or tta* v*nu* or jurisdiction ot th* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJtC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Nolle* hat begun on July 11,IM ) Ptrtonal R*prat*nl*llr* Thomas W Whittl* P O Boa 114 Ovlado FL 1)7*1 Attorney lor Perianal R *pi*t*n lalir« Gordon V Frederick IIS N Part Avenue SanlordFL. m i l Telephone ( » ) ) m 1)1) Publish July )l, A August I. HRS DEM irg In the complaint, the liom cowtiers associa­ tion stairs the school has placed a in te r on homeowners' properly and the assoclutton wants the fence re­ moved. The suit states the fence Is 70 feet within the homeownrrn' property und thut school officials Ituvr refused lo remove the fence. School officials, who had not received notice ol die suit, declined to comment. T h e o u s t* w a s assigned lo Seminole C I r v u 11 J u d g e S . Joseph Davis Jr, No trial dale has been set. — Deane J o r d a n CELEBRITY CIPHER Laa d l l «**r vavt-vana ta i'M.art Von, s m M lu , 4, l*™~a l— v1* pea and y a w l lain tana, m in* <***, ttendt hv vwlhar l o H H a u t i v a a l Legal Notice L e g a l N o tic e tN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO SSirteCAOt GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CITICO RP HOMEOWNE RS SERVICES INC . Plaintiff. ark JAMES M H IL L , a single person. * f a l . D e f e n d a n t s , NOTICE OF ACTION Constructive Service TO: JAMESM HILL ISII Unlrornio Street Carlsbad. California WOOS V)r» YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an eel'On hat been commenced *0 foreclose * mortgage on the following pro porfy. lying end being t'luet* In Semlnoi* County, Fiona)*, more p a r t ic u la r ly d ts crlb a d as follows Lot M. FOXWOOO. PHASE I, | eccorn'rag *g pir.a thereof as recorded in Plat Boo* It, Paget SI. S4 and SS. Public Records nf Semlnoi* County, Florida, more commonly known aa Al Spanish O e, Larw Apcipko.Florida, and you or* required to serve a copy of your written defant*. if a n y . to It on W I E N E R , SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys for Plaintiff, whole address Is HOC Cypress Center Orlve. Suite 1*0, Ternpe Florida lleot, on or before August IS. ISAS, end file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorneys or Im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered egeintt you lor th* relief demanded In Ihe Complaint WITNFSS my hand and seal ot this Court on this llfh day of July 'fu l I(S A L I O AVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF TMF CIRCUIT COURT BY JEANBRILLANT D E PU TY CLE RK Publish July IT. It. ) l A August ivsi OEH 100 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO M -ia w c A e s P A M E R IC A N SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION tic . Plaintiff, vs STEPHEN t PATTERSON, at u i.e te l, Deleodenlt NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to Ihe Flenl Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered In lh* causa pending In the Circuit Court ol fhe EIGH TEENTM Judicial Circuit, In end lor SEMINOLE County. Florida. Civil Action Number At lt)A CA oe P ihe undersigned Clerk will tell <h* properly si fueled In told County, d* scribed ett That certain condominium parcel known t t UNIT NO ME. DESTINY SPRINGS. A CON DOMINIUM, end undivided In terett In Ihe lend, common elements end common expenses appurtenant to said unit, ell In ac cordam a with tha eubject to the covenants conditions, re ttrlcltont. terms and ether pro visions of the declaration ot condom inium ol D E S T IN Y SPRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM, at recorded In O R Hood 1UT. Pago IFSO as emended In 0 R Book l)ao Pogo 1* 47. all of th* Public Records ol SEMINOLE County, Florida el public tale, to lh* highest end best bidder lor cash el It 00 o'cloch A M . on th* })rd day of TYuguyf ISIS, al lha WEST FRONT door ot tha SEMINOLE County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida DAVID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Diana K ttrummall Deputy Clerk Publish J u ly)!. August r. IMS OEH lee "NOTICE - INVITATION TO #ID l Furnish Labor. Malarial and Equipmanl nacessary to rarool Unit FI. Laniard Slit* Farmers Market For turthar details contact Mr Wandall Moon, Manager. Santord Slate Farmers Manet, D M French Avenue South. Santord Florida D U I. Phene JO S/))) I l f ) or Mr A C A ltavalar. Jr Construction SupI . Bureau et Stole Markets Post Office boa HFI, Winter H aven. M o n d e J l l l l MFI. Phone ID 7*4 D ll. eat MS Bids will tie opened In lh* office ol Mr Wendell Moore Maneger Santord Sta'e Farm e r t' M arket al 1 OS P M thureday August II l i f t Tha D e p a r tm e n t ot A g ricu ltu re ond Consumer Services re s e c ts the right to re|ect any or all bids DO YLe CONNER, COMMIS SIONEROF AGRICULTURE Publish July II. ItSS DEM IM byC U N N tl W IIN in *MCDK MWBC PJUDJKD LJN, KJSCWKF MXf — LJN ... PHL. HYFNDP ' LJN HVD WX K J8 MWNVH8D, HVD KJ8 HVVNVH#D."' VCYWPBJACDV UJYDDL. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Whan you h ave gol an etophanl by tha hind togs and ha l* Hying to run away. It la baat to lot him run “ — Abraham Lincoln BLOOM C O U N T Y OTKKS KNOW KTTUl TTOf S M B M O U tM in Owntaran ail I'm stoat byrsafrf chuifNd fur ■■w* • a t p ' t a a e e w * Call m i n i t- t s - iila ig I Is -m ill INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FL0RI0A CIVIL ACTION NO.: SS i m CAOF O GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS end LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc . Pletotltt. v» DENNISH JOHNSON, e tu i.e to l. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO OENNISM JOHNSON RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIE0 that m action to torettow a mortgage on the toll owing property In SEMINOLE County. Florida, Lot t). Block B. CAMCLOT UNIT ), as per tha Plat thereof recorded In Ptal Boo* N, Pag* M and F*. of lh* Public Records ot SEMINOLE County. Florida hat bean filed against you and L IN D A J O H N S O N , and BRUNSWICK CORPORATION and you are required to serve a copy ot your written detent** It eny, to II on CHARLES R G E O RG E IH Swann and Hadkxk P A . Plaintiff's at tor nay whose mailing address IS D t Wet* Centrtl Boulevard Suita 1100. P O Baa *40 Or land* Florida 73*07 0*40. on or before the l*th dey ol August, ISOS end til* toe original with toe Clerk «t this Court either before eerrtce on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately (her* alter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor too relief demanded In toe Com plolnt or Petljton WITNESS my hand and eoel ot toll Court on lha Dth day ot July, IFF) [SEAL! DAVION BERRIEN CLERKOF THE COURT By JeanBrlllonl Deputy Clerk Publish July U. 14 ) l A August 7 IVtS DEH IS) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. c a s e NO ts isee ca oe k LAKE HOWELL ARMS CONDOMINIUM AS X 'A flO N . INC . Plaintiff, vs. ROGER 0 BURTON end CATMLENE BURTON, husband and wile. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on too Itth day of August, lets at II oo am at toe watt Iron! door ot the Courthouse ot Seminole County, at Sanford. Florida lha under signed Clark will otter tor sale the Id lowing ■toscrlbadr**! property Unit 71IB LAKE HOWELL A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according to too Declaration ot Condominium and aahlblts anneied thereto recorded February 10, I f f ) In O fficia l Records Book 1)71, Page 1144. Public Records ot Semlnoi* County. Florida, at amended together with an un divided Interest In tha common elements and limited common olomontt doctored In said Da deration ot Condominium to bo an appurtanoncet to th* above Condominium unit together with all structures. Improvements, 111lures, appll ancee. and appurtenances an eald land * r used In conjunction therew ith Th* aforesaid saN will bo m ade pursuant to a F in al Judgment entered In Civil No SS laid C A ere K now pending In toe Circuit Court ot too Elgh leenth Judicial Circuit In end For Semlnoi*County. Florida OATED this Itth dey of July. IMS (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Olene K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish July >4. 11. IMS DEH D * in tm T c ir c u it COURT^ OF THE IFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO t ) H4 CAFF 0 SUNBANK, N A.. Plaintiff. v. AUDREY A FREDERICK and GEI CO F I N A N C I A L SERVICES, INC . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTERU NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo an Order or Final Judgment entered In this case now pending In said Court, too style al which Is Indicated above, I will sell to toe highest and basl bidder ter cash In to* lobby at to* West Iron! door p| to* Semlnoi* County Courthouse In Santord. Seminole County. Florida el II Moctock A M on the JFth day al August, IMS. the following described property Th* certain condominium parcel known as Unit Ho ))a and #n undivided FB44 interest In lh* land common elements and com mon atpenses ap pur tenon I lo said unit, all In accordance wllh and sub|*cl to lh* covenants, condition*, re *h ic Hons farms and other pro visions of to* Otcioratton ol Condominium ol CAPISTRANO, o Condominium, oo recorded In O fflclol Record! Book 1 ) 74, Pag* IDT. Public Record* gf Seminole County. F ter Id* DATED to* Ttto day ot July, IMS (Circuit Court Saall O AVID N BERRIEN Clerk ot Circuit Court By Dion* K Brummett Deputy Clark Publish July II. August 7. IM ) DEH IM b y B e rk e Breathed w ’sTKoWtf.oiu CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole V i f -* » 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Hu m .................... . HOURS 3 CFttSFCutisF tioiFS t:30 A M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY M w n 67C a I #1C a I 7 M F S K H t it t tim es 52C i I 10 c o m e o r t h F tim et 44C a I Contract R a te s AeeilaM e 3 lin e s Minimum D EA D LIN ES N oon The Day Before Publication Su n d a y - Noon Friday M o n d a y • 11:00 A .M . Saturday J1— P e r s o n a l s 71— H e l p W a n t e d CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F rao P r e g n a n c y ’ a lt s . C o n fid e n tia l' In d iv id u a l a s s is t a n c e C a ll lo r apecT.l--.en: evening hours a v a ila b le _____________ » 1 74W Irma Johnston or Loft plea** call Nan Hoycea In f..*n d *. U t aSM.day. I v s M t S I M ). WANTEO TO BORROW SS 000 C o lla t o r * ! ( p a y a b l e I t months I two Land reply to Bo* jot. c /0 Evening Herald P O Boa 1457. Santord FI 1)77) 1457 AAA EMPLOYMENT 33— L o s t & F o u n d LOST Electronic hearing aid that H'S In ear Winn Dial* al Airport Blvd R EW aR O I 1)1 H i) Lust While Vinyl Pure* wllh gray wallat Vicinity of lath St A Franch on July 1 ) No jn to lto n s J J T W A R O ^ n jtlO ^ CAU. 323-5176 Custom ordar pair magnetic sign* tor c * ' or truck includ Ing nan I. address. Phone number and logo. 17) Dial* Ugatratt Stu ata..J)l7*4* ORDER YOUR BOOKS FROM Osborn* s Book and Bible Special book orders token Osst* and Joann*...........] ) ) sot* aM ARY KAY COSMETICS* Skin cars and color llolr CONNIE m 77)4 27— N u r s e r y & C h il d C a r e Baby silting In my horn* Mon day thru Saturday Fenced yard Call SKI 714? Long wood A rt* Loving, caring Mother at ). with references Iniantt lo I yrs 454 11 IS 33— R e a l E s t a t e C o u rse s * w w * a Thin* Ing *1 galling a a a flaal (stoto Llcanta? a W* attar F ra* Tunion and tantlnvaas Training! Call Ok * *r Vicki tor defailt *71.14*7.. U I IN S I v e 774 ISM Kaye*at Ftortda.. Inc. •* Yaar* EaparSancat 7 1 - H e lp W a n t e d E ipariancsd Lawn Main tenant a man Mutt h ave d riv e r's fleam* Pay depends on tape Hence CHI D l S4*7__________ START WORK TOMORROW! TRAVELAG EN T Rar* spot, learn eaclllno travel buslnosil Will Iram any schooling or lltoarpariancal O R O ER C LERK 54 SO hour Train on computer I Hal spot r.tlfi wall established firm I You'll enjoy lh* variety her* I TRAINEE PLASTIC P R O fllE S, INC. Jewett Lane ........... Santord RECEPTIONIST Naal Appearance Eapertonc* required 11) S ill, ask lor EXECUTIVE SECRETARY W llh ar w ithou t s h o rth a n d ! P r a la r r a b ly W A N G w o rd processors Needed In th * Lake Mary Araa Ablest Temporary S ervlets U1 1*40 AAA TEMP, a new division ot AAA EM PLOYM ENT, now Ihvlto* you to apply tor tom porary employment Good Job* tor Good People No Fa* to Youll Call tally______________ m e a t? ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK W* or# seeking a wall orga mied Individual with ) to S years Accounts Payable sa per lent a In a computer lied environment E acollent salary and baneful If Inter ettod. tend return*’ to Boa 704. c/* E yemng Herald, P O Boa l*S7 Sanlard Fla 1177) last Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged in busInest al It) E a c to r A v * . L e n g w e a d . V*mlnet* County. Florid* D 7M under th* ficllllout name ol JME GRAPHIC INDUSTRIES, and m at l Inland to register said name w llh m* Clark ef m * C ircuit Court, tom tnoto County. F toH dt In accordance w ith th* g r a v ls ltn s * f th * F Ic H tle u l Nam * Siatuto*. T o aril Section • a id * Florid* Statutes IM7 IM Jeffrey M E ith e r Publish July I*. 17.14. 31. IM ) OEH 1* f ic t i t i q u T n a m e Notre* IS hereby given mat I am engaged m business al P 0 Boa ASS. Winter Park.. Semlnoi* Caunty. Florida under lha ficllllout nom* of APPRAISAL ASSOCIATES OF C E N TR A L FLORIDA, and mat I Inland to register said name with lh* Clark of lh* Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, F lor Ida In accordance wllh lh* provision! of m* FkHlteuk Name Statutes T ow n Section MAW Florida SMtutos 1*1? /»' Mergers!!* F Fulcher Publish July 17. SA U A August • - # - LABORER Noaaparwnca necessary Must have transportation to A 'com shop Apply after S TOPM A A B R*#h"B Ce I**) Meere’ r Slaflaw Rood tawSwrd_____________ KITCHEN UTILITY WORKER ATTENTION TELEMARKETERS The Evening Herald h*s post lions available tor phone tone Itori to wort Monday through Friday batwen S PM and * PM Ideal for lh* individual with a friendly vole* and soma sa tot a aper tone* This position p ro vid es wag* plus com mission interested applicants should contact The Evening Herald al 1)051 1J7 N IL and ash for lha Circulation Da P#H time Kitchen cleaning and food pr*p Will train willing learner Apply between U N AM only ientor Cltlian R a tiremenl Center llt-TJSS E O F ______________ lab o r e r s Reliable workers needed lor first Shlf* Ablest Temporary Services 1)11*4)__________ LICENSED BEAUTICIAN AIR CONDITIONING TO WORK: FRID AY A SATURDAY ONLY. MECHANICS Installation Salary bated on o*p#ri*n co plus banalilt Paid v a c a t i o n e n d h o lid a y s IQS m 0507________________ HOWELL PLACE ef IA N FORD M W Ai;pe#: BJ-M. Call tor eppeialmewt D i n k ____________ • Trainee Position 1 Salary plus commission Will train honest person to run ihop tor busy owner Ne Nights! Nrods to dey I PACKAGE CLERK TR A IN E E 55 00 hour lo slorl with No o ip t r ie n c o naodadl Nice employer Is looking lor some on# lo leern and grow with lh* company Fullbanalilst ROUTE DELIVERY TRAINEE 1)50 weak t Larg* distributor is looking lor a career minded person that enjoys people to Irainl Easy! Local deliveries lo customers In company truck Super benefit package Including dental I C A U US TODAY' 323-5176 AAA EMPLOYMENT Ofscaunt Fa* • 1 Weeks Salary No Payment Till Hired! 1571S French Av* Beautician E aperlanced *4 PM The Hair tutting Italian Lake M ery ............... i n 711) CAIN A LOT Of GROUND ON YOUR FUTURE Life Isn't m y And it s galling tougher ell lh* 11m* It laser m a tu rity and team w ork: Knowing whan to following end how to toad Things you won t find In books Things you can find in lh* Florida Army National Guard In Ian tr y Join our loom ond you'll do m o r t Ih o n g u o r d you r unmlry. slat* and neighbors You It guard your Mur# too With good part lima pay. rraw leadership skills, lh* now Gl bill, a fully paid raliramanl Ilf* insurance and more If you're lough and deter mined lab* a big slap lor your Mur* Call your local Florid* Army National Guard Racrullor today and gat Hr* lads You II bo glad you did RON DAVIS 3 2 3 3 )1 7 Florida TIf td a l Job Heart Ing f Can Futures they have hundreds al |ob openings tar those who want to nark sn ag TRUSS ASSEMBLERS For night shift Eaparlancad preferred, but will train Eacatlont benefit) with com petlflv* pa? *PP*Y ** Th* L a w *'* T rvtt Plant. > »*! A ileron Circle. U M fp g rt), Seek r l industrial Park WkREHOUSr WORKERS Need IS Immediately, able to lift SS lbs Musi b* rellabto. awn transportation Permanent position Never a Fee Gj-y/iurn Floor) o! Fid.. Inc. MECHANIC DoLond V W dealer needs I lin e m e c h a n i c ond l fra m e * Eacoltonl benoH't and work Ing condltons Apply In person al TEMP PERM _____ 774-134* 1107 per week to start J* career position* available W* train Call Tuesday thru Thursday *A M I) Noon )}> 17)0 B i l l BARER W t HISS Woodland Bird DeLand FI ________ 73— E m p lo y m e n t W anted MEDICAL OFFICE INSURANCE BILLING CLERK Reliable and e.perfenced home and ottic* cleaning Dally, weekly, or monthly Rearon able rata* Call HI IS1* Subm it re tu rn * to laC) Mad cal P lata. Sulto tew, Santord F L P/71 M U F F L E R IN S T A L L E R S Looking lor M u r a t E ip e r! o n c e d In a s h u tl. shocks brakes, sales Good salary Advancement to management lor rig h t person Call ( a l 50*0 PM AUTOCENTE K 91— A p a r lm e n t s / H o u s e lo S h a r e FEMALE WANTED TO SHARE J b d r fr t apt C#M aft*r > 3 21 ?U 0 _________________ NURSE AIDES AND LIVE IN Private duty, stall duty, and home care positions available Eacallanl pay MEDICAL PERSONNEL FOOL x ts iw a tii E O E M J F 'H 'V NURSE'S AIDES, All shills Eaperlancad or ctrtlflod pr* tarred Apply In parson at Lakovtew Nursing Center, SI* E 7nd Si . Sanlord ____ 1 tO l h # f t 4 J bdrm fvom# with 1 Adult) t;J40 p *r mo ♦ |/ J y t l l i l i * ) C a ll 111 7311_____________________ W ill M o d trn horn# phon# C o u n try to mo Utility# H I MW & W ill s h u t 2 bdrm home IXJ pi j i clrpot.t 172 1410 NURSES AIDES 93— R o o m s io r R e n ) All shills Good almotpJier* end benefits Apply al Do llary Manor *0 N Hwy 17/** DeBory E O E ORDERLY Completion of acute cor* nurse a id t r a in in g cou rse or equlvslent hospital taper I enc* Apply Personnel. Weal Volusia Momorlol Hospital 701 W Plymouth Av* 0 * Land FI C h fiitM # A pt) A H m i m TV , h itc h tn . U undry m A ld. ISO 4. up O r) 421 U H <21 1410 CIm a . C#ml#r1«»« ff##m M #id itv v k B US w t . includ#) all y tlllti# ). Call I2JU JJ Of JJ1 H42_________________________ U ilit MUfy Room w ith hath K itc h tn #r>d laundry p r ly l >#9#%, i t o r t f t# b it f t o p#r *•# # PHONE WORK 171 U i l Hem' implHng r t f it##,, hltchttn No aip arlan c* natasssry A pleasant vole* and a willing nan lo work ar* th* only raqulramanls Sterling pay I* SO par hour For Interview call Jim____ _______ 111 U K Praductran Personnel Auto part* rebuild*! C a l l __ ) ) ) rt?e ^ rly ll# 9# t. tUO p tr month C d lli m u n ___ _________ SANFORD F u rn iih td ro o m t by th# w H k W*nvOF>4t)i* r«t#ft Mr4"d u f »<k« C all 111 ISO7 11 411 FeimettoA/ve S l«#pinf Room with tiitch«n #nd laun dry p rlv H tg t) MO p#r w##li C«M 171*41? R N or L P N tor M O oMIce Immediate position full lime Call I t ) 17)0 between * I IA M Monde y thru Friday EXPERIENCED RAX NEEDS YOU! Competitive wages, banatlt* plus blandly almosphtr* A people' If you era looking tor a permanent position and a Graal (loss, this I* the place tor you Apply in parson, RAX R ESTAU R A N T. Longwood or calj IX) last checks Fram ing Carpenter■ Qualified crews of 4 * r more tor ongoing protect H I 10*7or era aale AND SELF H U P Far new Termeco convenience star* In Leke Mary are* E aeeltont benefit* and more Apply In parson at Holiday Inn. Laniard Marin*, room u r n ) M to4 P M Friday MECHANICTRUCX DRIVER __ 1000 144 7040, WarkCayt__ crow I * * M A N A G ER* * Acrylic Applicators needed lo apply protective cooling on cars, boats ond planet IS to SH p *' hour Wa train For ■vors in Sanford * '* * coll Tempo l i m a till Actors A c tr tito t Madtii A ll talonl lor movies.TV A print work Serious only apply Pot amount Casting. *47 SAM. CUSTOMER SERVICE 1)1*400 DENTAL OFFICE Minimum ) ye a r* E aper tone* 321-15W Fully train! Great summer or after school |nb wllh Irlondly 323-5171 roofer I HO FEE I Report roedy lor work ol * AM 407 W 1st SI S#"ford Won ltd tor floor undorloyment Contact EXTRUDER OPERATOR Looking tor self motivated mechanically inclined Indl viduals 1st, )nd 1 jrd shill positions open Apply al Air Conditioning Duct Mechanic E vper fenced only Dp to I* per hour Call D I Q I t i __________ ALL TYPES JOB) START WORK NOW! SALES P EO PLE -n *d * d 10 work In your eras High c o m m is s io n pay C a lf OOSIS7* 40*4 ______________ AND SHOP MANAGER 25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s DEHM i Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ?. lets * 71 — Help Wanted 7 1 -H e lp Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE High Earnings Potential! Modern attic* In eacallent location Complato training program New division al old *tl*bii*h*d Mrm Call now tor details on ptoesanl working conditions and to recur* your M u rt Jim Rafter tT l ie 4*1* Racapliomif Tipitt lull M M good benefits. CE I Industries m me SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR • ALL OPERATIONS OPEN • MOOtRN AIR- CONOIDONTD TACItin • PAID VACAIION • 7 PAID HOLIOATS • KEA1TN CAII PLAN • rilCC NOM EARNINGS • STEADY HOIK • OVERTIME AVAIIAUE SAN-DEL MFG. 2240 OU LA. Mary NR. Sanford, FI 321-U10 CEMENT W ORKER) A H E LP E R S E a re lto n l p ty Start rig h t away erg 4700 D E LIV E R Y H E L P E R ) no t i par tone a nacessary Full lim a Good starting pay 47* 4)0* O E N E R A L O F F I C E T R A IN E E ) Graal slarlirrg |ab Several openings Good p ly *7) 4)00 FACTO RY A S E I M I L Y sad PRODUCTION WORK Most shifts span Good pay Mato* * 7* i n NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND' FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( W IM M E D IA T E O P E N I N G ) G *n *r*l Construction labor Good pay i ’ laXM TRUCK D R IV E R ) Lang haul Im m adlatol Gooa d rivin g r * card O v e r t) C l*O X ) LO C AL D R IV E R ) E tra ig h l trucks Coed pay Start right sway S7t 4)00 R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E H I L F E E L C L E R K ). CRT O P E R A T O R ) Im m e d ia te opening* Good pay scat** Call *7) 4)0* NOW I W ILDERS Certified Eacoltont pay scat** Call today a n F A IN T E R ) B FAINTER H E LP E R )- Im m ediate openings, good starting pay Can today AT) ano DRYW ALL Wllh or without aaparlanc* immadtAta openings Good pay Call to day 47*4708 ______________ c / / vj/ 5 L O C A T IO N S IN j CENTERS S E M IN O L E COUNTY • Auto /T ru c k Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast FoodrKitchens Fried Chicken-Subs Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan O ther'B en efits % MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N Laurel Ave.. Sanloid • M on d a y Thiu Fnday I }0 AM NO PM O N l C ALLS >t * #•* #to 4 4 M PM PLEASE �Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. KIT *N* CARLYLE •by L*fry Wrighl 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 93— Rooms fo r Rent THC F L O R ID * HOTEL VXOeV A r » - t * ....... >11*70* Reasonable W * * k 'r B i'e s Langweed Furnished room lor re nt le k e l'e n l horn*. matur# P«-V)r m i m 97—A partm ents F urnished / Rent A I C le a n I b d rm Complete p riv a c y In ti m a t* fa r } ! U S ' week p lu s S300 sec C all m i M u t m w B __________ m soar_____________ ______ l a m t r w m Housa N*w c a rp *i throughout 1811 W 1st St . SaOO m o . 1st. last. 1 deposit 111 1104, o ffy r 1 PM A V A IL A B L E NOW F u m ith e d Studio Apartments Orta Badr com Apts T o o Bedroom Apts FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR C ITI1ENS DISCOUNT RANCH S TYLE L IV IN O III SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3381 Turn. Apts tor Sartor Cilliens J l l P a lm a Mo Av» J Co n i - S in lo r d - 1 b d rm ,. I b a th W o s h a r /d r y a r , s e r t a n t d porch Pool nearer SJtS mo.. t>S0 ta c u rlty . l i t m o n th 's ronf D arryl Murray, Real­ tor/associa te. c l l l t j c The W all Strs«t Ca t>» P t l Sontord J b d m v t's bath, c *n t a ir/h *e t. washer d ry *r ln c l„ a p p iia n c a s . c a llin g ta n s , tancad yard. SOU mo * (top No P honeC ell* L a s * M a ry I b d rm furnished apt S in g le m a n . no pats R eady now C all 171 JTX ISOS Sanford A r t J Bdrm . } Bath, clean. carpeted tancad yard, garage wather. nawty dacoratad R**pon*lbl« lam t ly lo ts » deposit Call a n aaai ________________ J B drm w ith g a ro j* M anly carpat*d a painted Mo pats Would coot.(tor J mo op tion' buy It lS ' • * * < 1X50 security dap Call 1 » M tto r J7J **13 ) bdrm 7 bath Large liv in g room w ith lirtp ia c * 3 blkv. from Laka Monroe Kitchen acyuip Available *u g 1 saw firs t last a security i l l aOTR Love ly 1 B d rm w ith screened pore tt C o m p lete p riv a c y SSO week plu s >350 sac (top 111 374* o r M l H U ___________ _ 1 and J bdrm includes util apartm ants ro a r toon SM and M l par « t t > Call 13147*1 t Bdrm apt S«s oaas U tllltias Included S acurlty dyposlt B H B I ___________________ I B adroom tu rn lstia d apart mant P nyata antranca Call >71 I U I D uplftt for flin t 1 Bdrm „ luau ry d u p d i K id i o l u U H pur m o rfh Cftll 331 H U ________ Largo i b d rm ., 1 bath, vaulted COitlhg o p p iia n c tt hoOh up*. t e r a t' mad ■p a 110 1 310 1400 »l_ m i. btieien 4PM ft 7PM N ica gu>tt Iftfty M o nro * A r* ft Dupi«a tl» 0 mo F ir t t . t a it . ft %+<.u r i fy 31107M ___ 99—Apa rtm ents U nfurnished / Rent iftOi B MftM onvIllr 7 b d rm t bath, a.r, a p p lia rc a i U 33 p * r mo ptwt ft)2) tacuruy Orpos i Can A ll »*S tvarsingt_______ B A M ISOO COVE APT', JOS I A irp o rt B ird I Bdrm . I Bath sJM ms ] Bdrm . I Bath U J I mo Lat ®* 1 A ) ftdrm Aftftrfm ftflft Adult Lftkftvtft«F ftm tly Poo>t»4ft Aviilable Now Open Weekends SIM New Smyrna Beech A ttra c t.** 7 b d rm f u t n Apt Pool 1£B yd% fro m beach A v a ila b le long te rm , m onthly ft w e e kly 417 O il) MASTERS COVE...........3717900 l m / n * c u ! i l * ] b d rm I bath C ondo W ftih o r /d r y tr , gftfbftg* ditpotoi dtopts ft m in i b b n d t W o ttr ft gftrbftg# in clu d e d w c o f lt y Pool |4 }S F * r it ft mo apt C arpet F ir i t mo } bdm 1 bath & appliancet and W K urlty SHENANDOAH VILLAGE } ftdrm Duple■ w ith Pool S 340 $350 A d u ltt A FamiUet Welcome! I I M Security Deposit Cali ...................................m m t A p a rtm e n t* L a h e fro n t poof te n n t* a d v ttv no p o t*, la u n d ry S ta rtin g at m i a f t a C a ll H I 0741 to see • a n a i M m * a n a n e w ita S o ffio a n c r fro m %f% woe* 1)90 deposit No p fttt C all *1) 4V)t ) t P M 4 IS P a lm a Ho 3 ftdrm * I bam. Doluie Apt H ?0 par moetlh 1290 vet u rft y depovi» Call m a m llt S SPECIAL I ft 1 bdrm from 1)10 Lake Ada Fiaaibialaa*# 37) ft*N 101 — Houses Furnished / Rent S3IW 31th Street Santoed. F l i i m REALTO R U c R ial E ltata Broker 157-M obile Homes / Sale I N V E S T IN H O M E OWNERSHIP- I bdrm 1 bath Canda Nice tor a tin g le er retired caepto Call to ha a proud a w iw i . sir .sag F*ri» PBfft I HO Frontier 10X30’ . I B d rm I bftftv Scr«*r>*d p o rt* '*tv *n * «ir M u tt b* HM>vtd U SOO D O 1 W _______ R e ta il1 ft O ffice Space 300 up to 7 000 i q ft a'vo tfora g e a v a il ab (e 177 4403 _ _ _ _ _ R e ta il S to re ' O ffice A p p ro * ?OQ uq ft tia o mo l i t 5W0 betore 7 30a m a fte r 1 3 0 pm 121—Condominium Rentals S IN G L E STORY L IV IN G L e n t Ttims to Fit Your Nt«ds! Furnished Of Unfurnished Car p e n t . . ....... .Private P a lle t IK A M M . BY OWNER 3 bdrm . 7 bath. Pool Fireplace Is acre on ca n a l to Laka M a rk h a m Asturne SS*0 m onthly w ith S lo w down Call. B ill Roll# 111 SOaO (days) or J77 U K I Mites I ____________________ E ielusive Markham Horn# a b d r m /1 b a th . H e a c r a i H oraas1 A s iu m a /F H A By owner |1 » 000 177 A)to Own both sites at luaury duple* Say* U 000 in Real ts ta t* teat I t a. OOP T il 18I>____________ Reduced lor Quick Salat 4 bdrm 7 bath tlreplaca, dbt car garaga tcreanad pa tio Loch A rb a r A r ia Mo a g a n f i. SM .fO O D a y s 173 M S I E vanlngs H I Star, o r 333 PITS SANTORO REALTY R E ALTOR .................... I l l I DC SANFORD DUPLEX 7S33 ISIS H igbftw n Avp Ownwr fin#nc ing; no qualifying, no point* 2 Bdrm , 1 h iltt. **< h «parl m *nt ov*r 1,000 *q ft 4 y r t o ld K lfc h m A p p lla n c « i. e tn fra t and a ir. c*rp#t, drppwi R *nt*l incom * 1400 m onthly Appointment only. O w rv f 1)3 B047 4 Offices to Renl R eatonabte and convenlenl 701 N Maple. Sanford 373 *090 M l — Homes For Sale in rt 11 m m STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR S in lo rd 's Sales L u d t f WE LIST A N O SE LL M O R IH O M E S T H A N ANYONE INN O R TH SEMINOLE COUNTY b a th f a m i l y r o a m w it h tlr a p la ra H o rs * O K SIM Call J M ra ts EASY ASSUMPTION ) b d rm , 1 bath heme with eat In bitch an, central air A heat, game raam or workshop In garage. Senced yard 113.000 B d rm priva c y Wall Street Co........121-5005 P R E S T IG IO U S A R E A - } b d rm , I h a th he m e w ith Itreplece. central haal A ale, community pool, club house A Ms se t# p riva te wooded and fenced J bdrm I C o llag e C o m p ls tr US <y**k with 1700 s a t u r lt y JM SOU C a ll J7J M s* or ____________ * R m Itous* Lg VCr porch I b d r m . I bath, youth room S IM m o i dep o sit m IIM 103—Houses U nfurnished / Rent • • • IN DELTONA • • a • • H O M E S FO R RENT • • « » ItS M M • • NEWT HOMES TOR RENT Enargy E tficla n l J b d rm , J bath Potto Hom ai nastlad in quiet cauntry tatting nsar I hopping * schools Class to Laka M a ry 1/4 Ealt Chock th a t* toaturas • Frost Fr»« Ratrtgorator a M icrowave • Garage • a ttic Sloraga o Wa tita n Dry t r Connacltont • O n /S tg ht M anagam ant Childryn a Pats Walt ama Somor C itiie n * Dtacovnl Coll Now to r M a ra In fo rm a tio n 321-3827 Rant I bdrm Lakatron! homo D s B a ry JJS A n g e l** Nd Baautltut view good tikhlng at. or J7J S7JS San lord J B drm tty bath, living room, corps tod u tility room. Control air hoot Security do O S07S mo Coll bo & 1SO Sa I P M JM MW LONOWOOD 1 Bdrm . )U| bath, central a ir, carpeting. * it r * s . tancad. carport Only SSI.S00 w ith u OOO down No gueli Tying Georg* W tllm er Atsec . Inc. C a l l i l l a a 0 0 NEW 3 IDEM. MFC. HOME on lu c r e s Geneva Turn Kay Package SU.W0 1IJS300 NEW HOMES FOR SALE! S% down no guallfylng Call A nita, 7>* 174J or n a S7J0 Osteen 4 b d rm . J bath on S acres w ith horse barn and pasture S74.MD New Names Near Osteen J B d rm , I bath. a lt. heat, SJ3.000 S3W0 down Includes closing costs Payments o l USD par month COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Rag I I broker........... J t l t l l l 4M H w T .4ll.O otoow .F la. Hidden Laka 140 Wildwood Dr J b d r m '} bath, dbl garaga. p e rc h , c e n tra l a ir Super Clean I Assumable 101.000 REALTOR M ARVIN K L A IL 047 g its ........o r I t l 73A3 JUST RIGHT FOR YOU 1 B drm . I>s both brick home Is ready and priced rig h t at tac.OOO Recently redecorated Large lot Cell to sea CALL BART R I A L ESTATE REALTOR in fe s t I M U ssi.ao* ASSUME I t X MORTOAOS I bdrm . |iy Bath home w ith IS N brick wall w ith gorgeous Tlreplaca. spacious la m lly ream, hreaklasl Bar. owner lie *th is with seller financing sit.sea O W N E R M O T IV A T E D I bdrm . 1 bath ham# w ith great ream A cath edral ca llin g , central haal A air. perch, good location tea.tee REST BUY ON M A R K E T . I bdrm . I both heme w ith o il new a a tln kitchen, tlreplaca. canlral haal A a ir, parch SJ4.0M W IL L BU ILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR O U R II EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FO R Y* IN SONG DEV CORP. A CENTRAL FLORIDA L IA 0 E R I MORE HOME FOR LE S t M O N S V I C ALL TODAYI • 0 E N IV A OSCEOLA RO 0 ZONED TOR M O BIL ESI I Acre Country tracts. Well tread an paved Rd 10 \ Oewn 10 Y rt. at I I X I F r e m tlM M I I f yee are leaking ter a sue cestlul career In Real ( slate. Stenstram Realty Is toakMg toe ysu Call Lee A lb rig h t today at 111 >410. lean ings lu >ggj. — EXCITING NEW TH IN G S ARE HAPPENING AT THE A PAR TM E N TS $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT* I ft 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 2714 RIDG EW O O D A V E ., SANFORD 323 -7 9 0 0 r ■* » to , BIAlff. M( Bf A|tOB 11 r u n t m M w t i C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 I U I PARK AVE ___ ~ _.S on tord T il Lb Mary W e d ....... Lh M a ry SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS. FROM *315 Rental Office 323-2320 •V '4720 S ORLANDO DRIVE SANTORO I T f t A llE R FOR SALE t»ft4 FlM iw ood T ra ittr 14X37 7 B drm , ft f t * ov#f ( n y m in fi 11X30 down of f i t ) parr month Lot ft of •■trfti., ) y f*r horn* pwsrb#f» COOL S P A R K L IN O POOL w'tonced *s acre and largo ] bdrm home I Huge master bdrm F tra p ie c a l C e n tra l h c a t / a l r l J w a r k s h o p ii A ttum * na a u a lllyln g w/ lew (towni tsi.aoa C O M M A N D IN G K I C K FIREPLAC E comas w ith this 3 Bdrm 1 bath homei Hugh 11*31' la m lly ream I Large screened p e lle t B e a u tifu l fenced earner to ll Fanastlc fin a n c in g ! C a ll va gu lcb l S4S.S00 F H A V A S PE C IA LI J B d rm . I t i both, cen tral a ir. garaga. ta n c a d y a r d , k itc h e n equipped, b u ilt In bar I H I M ! 323-5774 3404 MW Y U t l IIA L IO B I STe m p e r 3 Bdrm., 1 Bath V illa Better than nawl V e rtica l blinds In every room Maw range and r o lr lg t r if o r B ra n d naw c a rp e l! C o rn e r u n it w ith garage SSO 0D0 P R IM E B U IL D IN G LOT In good area o l S eniord i t>S00 Large home w ith eat In lerga living room laundry, double car ce n tra l a i r / h a al Owner w ill finance kitchen, In door garaga. SST.008 OTHER HOMES. LOTS. ACREAOE, INVESTM ENT PROPERTY 10 KNOW ^ IC C C P T ID f LraV-t'SV{er*r£’M “'" 127—Office Rentals HALL A lt YOU N ltD ______ Call. MMSMMMI 321-1911 141—Homes For Sale > ACRES lonely tor a M obil# er new home to be b u ill upon Best alter I La ka lre n l S u v tilu l I bdrm , 1 bath ham i Swim a llth lr* m y o u r ow n y a rd . L a rg o s e r to n td p ra c h , q u ilt cutcto sac I d to t W t l l r s R tv« r I 117—Com m ercial Rentals No p t n m M o o .o fm i n ; . I p * < ip u s Mini Warehouses sso a Up ....... n i s 43o 10n L o v e ly | b d r m , d o t # to dow ntow n 1 100 wki . Includes u tilitie s tlSO vac d tp Coll J 7 3 M J 1 o f J l l ft#4) Near D ow n to w n U 3 —Storage Rentals 111 M SI Mtfo r > P M _ ___ I n ' g t I bdrm . u r to n o d porch R fttfd ftflflA l a r t * ideal for 1141 m p W (305) 321-0041 321 0759 Eve. 322-7643 Baby: Beds Strollers. Ctothet Playpens. E tc . P a p trb a c b Is tts n u m m tts t Mead Cribs. Playpens, Baby fu r n itu r e , c lo th in g Good Price* After > P M JJt SJ43 flP O R O PICKUP Runs good IH B __________ « 7 > 4 J I__________ ■I> PINTO WAGON l M3 Good transportation After k >73 0 0 S 3 ____________________ 223—M iscellaneous A ir CendlHonof JJ 408 BTU, IIJS TV Console w ' phono B AM FM. 1100 C all 131 570 R a t r ig e r a t f l ', S U 8. L it t o n Microwave. (17$. used rtstou rent equipment 173 >04 TRUCK CAP F its standard IS Nissan truck bad Brand new I1S0 Also Snare D rum , like naw Paid IIJS. asking US J ]l **44 Br *04 tgo IBJJ 199— Pets ft Supplies OPEN SUNDAYS: I to 1 PM SALES ASSOC W A N T E D ! JU t Sanford A re BEACH CRUISER. CONCORD- Farm Tractor MF 144 disk bush hog back btedt. dual a* la Ir aliar, I tone* charger A ll eiceltonl condition call tt> >405 a her ] P M DECORATOR TOUCHES add to the Charm af this ] bdrm /> bath ham* Nice carpal and drapas. Whrtt B rick Flraplaca In Fam ily Raam Catling Ians A R i a l S k a rp H a m a a t sat,see 2 3 1 -C a rs 195—M achinery/T oo Is CANAL FRONT; t bdrm / 1»» hath Unusual Design w ith Largo Scroontd Landscaped C aaM yarO . B u ilt in g r i l l , canfral vicu u m . convenient kitchen Firop»ac* 1173.VM M W O R K IN G M O T H E R S C E F m II I blk. fro m Elemon tary School I b lh i tram Day Car# Center i bdrm . l bath nawty decorated home Act to»w Be**r* Srhoc’ O p*-.it 219—W anted to Buy o n N tw with wftfTftnty !17 f. •ftftftfnbiftd F i'ft C rd ft C tftlftr. S tV M N p U N lfH E b BATEMAN REALTY 187—Sporting Goods M#n * ft W o m ftn 'l. M ftny col KISH REAL ESTATE _ ftUftf * pm no 74ft H I — R esort/V acation Rentals If I MADE ^OfAffWW< UK£ ■THAT, l*D C£T m 7 b d rm . 1 1j bath, w a th e r .d r y tr hooft up, u ptu rn - TO p fttl C a ll P H O to t___ ____ ___mssai • COUNTRY SETTING • SECURITY DEPOSIT W ITH THIS ADI 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent Wednesday. July J1, H I —Homes F o r Sale C A L L A N Y T IM E REALTO R ........ ........... m e t e i LIST W ITM U S I SANFORD O ld e r C harm ] bdrm , I bath Large living room w ith tlroplece Formal d in in g ro o m R o lln ls h e d hardwood llo o rs SS/.OOO Good terms or lease/option 171 7104 or i l l 4J7 t ____________ 1 in fu r one i . ) ton ft If A b ility K *n n *lt Dog boarding Country A lm o tp h tr* Reason • b ig R a te s » » 3 I» FREE TO GOOD HOMES > mala black labrador and t young tomato U S S R )_______ Free to good home 4 yr old Weimar tuner tJvssi *; m ’ty A ll shots Leu uJ Sajd Obedience Classes August )rd I M A M S40 toe • weeks O ehonaar*# Call TTJB M )__ PIT RULL PUPPIES ISO each Spots and masks H I M U ___________________ R O T T W E IL E R f e m a le 1 months Pure bred no papers. U00 Males I weeks old A b ility Kennels ..............>3> iIJS U TILITY TR AILER S 4 X 1 u tility tra ito r. U35. S X I Utility tra ile r. OJO J77 a lls • f t t t t t t i i t t f t i f t t B u'idft 3*v9*r Buft>»wft%' Lift# iN H e if t id t iftift ' »<1s CALL TODAY 37) MU 23’ —Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE W ALK IN * DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ Cfttl fttXHjt CHif ftfm m ftr riding p ro g r*m R*. y n t R id in g Acftdwm y 1 7 )7 t7 t GEESE 510Mch IH ft SAylint 7 B d rm ,3 b ftth Uft up to Cftrrlftgo covft. ftdutt ftftClV9i Mftny t i f r f t i Moving muft* ftftlt' Cftll 177 *191 Qfftftf b u rf l«r i l i r m i t . . H I 47ft) Laying Hftftft $fte length. For ftftift 120 Of ftng« Av# w ftit of I/A 217 104ft A ppliances Far S alt a ll In e ice lto n l condition A tulle goorontood. ........... >73 c is t WILSON MAIER FURNITURE m u s e , lit i t . ns t* :i F rtgida re Delu*e Stove tor tale U>S or best Otter Call )1J Sale a t t o r l P M Reconditioned AppHences tram US WARRANTY BARNETTS CASSELBERRY SM U l | ............ ... IJSSU1 * RENT TOOWNe Color TVs . sttroos. *atha> t. dryers, rtlrlg e ra to r, It eaters, furniture, video tec orders Spec let 1st week s rent SJ 00 A lte rn a tlv* TV A Appi R tn le li te yre s Shopping C*nt*r 371seu________ Used Washers Parts A Service tor Kar,*»ef*t >»4as> MOONEY A PPLIANCES Z7TH STREET FURNITURE >es w irth s t ............... w h 183—T e le v is io n / Radio / Stereo e * COLOR TELEVISION * e Zenith X I" color television Orlg Inal price over M M Balance duo Ilk # 00 cam or lake over payments |3S month Still In w a rra n ty NO M O N E V DOWN Free home tria l, no obligation Call M3 S)P4. day Or night ^ S a ta lllt* s rs le m s com plete Stereo re ceiver dish, etc 11X30 Call J73 5f7> 1 Bedroom 1 bath Mobile Homes on 1 plus acres 1 ml oasl ol Santord Wallace Crass Realty. Inc . Realtor ______ J J iO ttt 1*1 IT , ) ' i ft %>iHt w im ft t»ft«i floor |4 U Only in»*»t»W cftll )3 i • r u ftfi#f i p v ttcuii) C f!l ftcroiR fro m L t ^ t Mvry f t ............. Oftyttfftft Baach i « « t • NftMfi • • • 321 5U7___________________ 181—Appliances / F u rn itu re 237—T ra c to rs and " ra ile rs • ’ -*nrd Av* A l l t h St.....I l l eo>l 201 —Horses Every Wed N tt* at J to PM l i d# AAoftil* Hcmtmp Lof #70 on 17 f l In D#Lond Cftll Gin# (3GSi TfftHor Pftfft lt>4 SJJ0 k. ton p ick up a ilh cab over camper Sleeps a rolvig •ra io r s*ova, lu ll ba<h sail contained, good con dition. KTBSOor best o ile r r } CPU DJI Chevy custom van to> kale I f f * Chevy P ick Up Call 73M434___________________ IM3 Ford Bronco Red SJ.SW 17) m i or 4V* >117 Ask tor Jim J4 Chevy Van. 1 ton New m otor B low n head g a ike t Si*00 >3) >15) _____D R IV E OUT * W here A n y b o d y * * Can Buy o r Sell) * ft* L 235— T ru c k s / B u se s/V a n s NATIONAL AUTO SALES 203—Livestock and Poultry conditioner. SftlrfirvB »tc Now •7ft CUTLESS SUPREME Best Ottoe.^............. .......m WSJ t» TO YOI * CAROLLA Good condi I ion __________ 173 nos __ I t escort GL Loaded S iK Down Smalt Mo Payment CHICO B THE MAN 4 ft 0PM AAonroft F o il O ff le t* f f f f A tra ile r fUBLIC AUTOAUCTION Fer mere details I *04 JJ* S ill DeBery Auto A M arine Sales Across the rive r, top o l h ill 1JC Mwy l J *3 D* Bary 441IJ44 213—Auctions ★ INSTANT C A S H * FOR ESTATE C o m m e rc ia l or R e s id e n tia l Auctions A Appraisals Call P ell s Auction )7) 1030 241 —Recreational Vehicles / Campers tl* FlftftUrftM T rftiltr Complfttft w*»ti w fttfr and tiftc fr k book up Of ga ! lig M t. J burrtftf g a i ifowft w ilh ovftn ilftopft 4. w ith Cftrsopy Iriftftl for ft%h#rm«n or #hun»ftf% F a trft nu »! |!OX> Of b ftfttoflft' Call )7)4)M or% ftft • «WE W ILL BUY ft • ft ft YOUR U lE D C A R ft ft • CALL PHIL I I TT IS • 215—Boats and Accessories COURT! 9Y PON T I AC 13) 11)1 U S tD C A R S THE BEST IN (OWN V , ( l TERMS ttousaboal M live aboard llo a l In g h o m e L a k a M o n r o * SIS 000, make otter B3I COM I I ' Larean A ll American Johnson SO H P w ith lilt tra ito r 11700 or best otter Call l>4 1 *1 ) ( D a y s ! o r >1) HJO I Nitos l . ask lor Glenda 14 Ft Weller a ll Bowrlder TO HP M ercury with naw stainless prop, galv drive on tra itor E xce lle n t con dition S700Q J3S »»4____________________ ft! 310) f Im Av« Sanford 243—Junk Cars Tl P Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars.truck* A heavy equipment >31 SMC WE PAY TO PO O LLA R FO R JUNKCARSAM O TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS IM4S0S 1979 CHEVETTE 4 DB *9 9 9 1981 FORD C H E D IT HASSLES? • We C *4 F inane# a Down Payments SXJO and Up a Trade Ins Acceptod 217—Garage Sales DIBCOUNT AUTO SALKS l o o t French A * * CARPORT SALE F riday and Saturday. S 00 A M t i l l > 111 Fairway Dr (One block west ol Upsalal STORAGE SALE A I Storage Hickman Dr Thurs F ri Aug 1 1 * AM ) PM Clothe* Women (S l i t . Mens pants 1)0 M l. suits, (ackats t » S 431, boot* M lsc ' » Kawasaki I t ) M OVINO YARO SALE Open I JO A M (onlyI till S P M F rl Sal Furniture. Ilshlng tackle, tools >1M Cor dove Dr I bloc* E ol French Avo UJ M l. turn on 77nd St (Coio n la lw a y to Cordova D r ) i n JM4_______ ________ '77 V W air. e m /fm stereo n*w • rs g in t w it h w a r r a n t * * E n o lto n t cond itio n >7) JJQ4 ■J) B ulck E ld c tra 73S lu ll power, new lire * No ru sl Super Clean 1113008 E ll 3411 YARD SALE Cnthe*. toys, miscellaneous Frl, Sat. Sun , 1 4 P M IIM Hartwell Av* 1979 RENAULT L i CAR > 33 I hiss D JI MERCURY Blue « door Brand new tire * s i » jjj Okie lfJ4 Bulck 33S ) owner. 7 dr 34 (300 actual m ile * Clean k wall cared tor A ir. power steering, brakes. A window* >1X38 cash f f l 1171 l* M NOVA Good condition 1400 Dutsun P ickup. 1400 CMI U I 440V l* J I Bulck L a U b re 11100 Call batwrean a t P M •1*99 FAIRMONT * 1 2 9 9 1982 JEEP *8 5 0 0 CHE ROM l 1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 DR *1 9 9 9 1983 FUEGO _________* 9 9 9 9 SANFORD MOTOR C AMC JEEP S M S. F r d n c h A v * . J33 4 J I1 CONSULT OUR BUSINESSSERVICELISTING J bdrm /7 bath B eautiful home In Loch A rbo r Screen room, double garage, great room w ith b u ilt In B ar B Q G rill, largo shaded lot 130 OOO down and assume FHA mortgage No guallfylng C all tor details 111 >714 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 145— Resort Property / Sale To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 OCRANFRONT Unfurnished new I bdrm Con dominium la : eco Possibly no money downt Be* (h in ts R e a lly . R E A LT O R S ll4 t lM 1 1 l™ ^ ™ 0 [ia m a ts ' 149—C o m m ercial Property / Sale COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST BOB M B A LL. JR P A m in i REALTOR,................ 151— Investm ent Property / Sale CASSELBERRY 1 aero loved PR I US 000 W M a lin o w s k i REALTOR _____ >77 m i > > ACRES S lat* Rd 40 and I a area Income property with cash How ] homes and 3 mobiles on p ro p e rty A lto future com m ercial area Call 17K0T0 153—A creageLots/S ale S ) acraat In the C ity of Lake Mary on the south end of 4th St |w ithin the c ity lim its) MS.OCO cash I f Interested, call 111 M W _______________. 155—Condominiums Co-Op /S a le A dditions & Remodeling REM ODELING SPECIALIST W* Handle The Whole Bell Of Wa* B E. LINK CONST. 372 7029 Financing Available 157— M obile Homes / Sale P ainting INSTALL SELL A R E PA IR Cypress Chain Link Weed ________Fence » ) l » l Lawn car* and Ira# service By the labor m onthly contract » IM I Fred Vihton -------- liovtft PumfiriHB * W ill Htu*»r General Services Lawn M a x in f..........Low P uces m m * __________ Lawn Mainto nance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing lee 5W5 Loving Cars tor Your E lderly W* have years ol erperienc* A good ref } ) ] » S t after J or *04 >14 ISI* Home Im provem ent CALL NOW tor E R E E Rrechure • f F f t l i £ ttim ftl* on I n ilillih o n g l I w g y EHiCMiit A<r 8 H ftifing S rH tftt! Santord Hftftfing A A ir Condi!iftntng 177 8H9 C a llie r'i Building A Rtm adeltng N* Jofc Tee Small >11 Burton Lane. Santord 711 4477__________ THOMAS A THOMAS Ite m * .re p a ir, cleaning, town care Call >11 >Jie A ppliance Repair Allens Appliance Struct >4 hr S*rvica Na Eefra Cher gal I) Yr. E ip 444 >441. .114 14)1 C arpentry A ll types ol carpentry A re m odeling JJ yrs * *p Call R.chardGross 771 >*>3 Hoad Carpal Cleaning Living. Dining Reom A Hall ITT U . Safa B Chair. 5)1 JJJ >1*4 JUST GE HIES Professional cleaning Call H I 440) Electrical Lifetim e A dvil P ark__ ______ Let Reals S IB B tllt Includes Water Garbage P ick up Yard Maintenance Immadtoto Occupancy lU U N Lawn Service A ir Conditioning & Heating Cleaning Service Sandtowood V illa s I bdrm I bath, upstairs Pool S3I.000 4JJ 1111___________________ Fence Anything E lectrical Si m * U N I Estim ate* . )4 H f. S a c k * Calls Tam 's Ito c tfK Saevtca f f l 777* CONTEMPORARY C LIC TR IC C emptot* I toctncel Semces TV B Tatopfsenes .. Ml » » D A S Etoctnc >3140)0 New A remodeling additions fan*, security lights, timers plus a ll elec service* Quality Service Licensed A Bonded Home Repairs CARPENTER R e p a irs and remodeling No )ob too sm all Call >»»441 Hama Repel' A Rr model A ll types repair Old or new re m ode ling A ll types Ilia work, carpentry A painting A ll work fu lly guaranteed T ri Ceunty Tito ) » Ski). Maintenance#! #11 types Car pentr y. painting, plum bing and electric »7kB74 W ILLIS HOME RE PAIR R * modeling .... Additions ...A A ll T ypes Repairs' Insured No lob toe small I I I nag Landclcaring GENEVA LANDCLEARING Ldl Landctoarmg F ill d irt Topsoil Pend* Drain ditch#* Site Preparation Call See **7C THORNE LANDCLEARINO f il l o ir t • • c lay J r . A L f A H A U L IN G >7)1411 Quilili Lawn Cat* At Altordabl* P r lie t ) ) i 4111 SUMMER C LEAN UP Mowing Shrub Pruning FREE ESTIMATES 44* 1144 ACE LA W N S IR V IC E Mainlenaace Sadding Pruning Ctoaamg Thatching F e rtilu in g Free Estimates-----------M B >7)1 ___________» lI m > Paper Hanging N A L Hftpet G i l t f epftf* ftfKftd f rftft F |Hmft»t% G u lf ftnlftDd ) ) l f t ) ) O f 744 I'M P a v in g A I Aspfsett P««iR|. Inc Gpftdiftg A iifttrtrtq fttHpHftff r t pfties, Masonry Mftl teftffift m ftrhlngt d iiY tR e tt A |Mr * (ANYTHING IN CONCRE T i t Patto Driveway Sidewalk Elc Free C lim a te * G led l* Oivent ■ EAU MONDE Cawst Ca •■We Are The B elt '........ H I >40] Moving & H auling Light hauimg W ilt haul building m a to rig lt. fu rn itu re , wood lunk. trash, sand. d irt. #tc ONLY MO pe' largo pick up lead MS 43>l Music Lessons Sewing M achines/ Vacuum Cleaners Sawing M a c h in e R e p a lis a ll m a s ** >0 y r* e ip e n a n c a In h o m a i R e tire d M l c » ) S p rin k ie rs /lrrig a tio n ABOUT TIME IRRIGATION New Instoltotiont FreeEst E apart Repair* of Com plate Sprinkler System* Timers Pwwp*__eiCi^ _ MjHSi>ISa Guitar Lissom All ages/ail levels. Pro Back T ile jr o m ^ C # iM u t i^ ^ ^ ^ 7 K a a * Am TILE Ceramic tito sales and insiaiiatm ri bd>hs. fleer * JOT t ISth *1 . Sanford l> n » m m * John Parka* Scettm aM Tito Ceramic. Vinyl A ibostot gtc Installed A rg p a irtd la p . r g f , IN Free estimates J lla J c i Nursing Care GUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakey tow Nursing Center I I I C. Second > 1. Santord >71 4101 P ainting Tre« Service C apart P e m im g W a llP a e e rin g F r M a s lim a to s l> a t o il I ' l o f l bn P a in liiu t 77> ItW ___ ftshEis Willpipti A Pamtifli I'm proud o l my w ork I Ng lob Lawn Service Yftu bu# mftftriftlf W# supptr Iftbof !• IA V I IM toe s m a ll F re e as I 777 )1 to F tor too M eld A M ild e w S eed#int I IS ye* E>p Free £ it Bonded Insured W G TRiRRY ___ TBS JM ) . kr A ll Tr*« Sara 4 And Hauling « P.M....... Pruning Call A lt** ....... mUBB ' ECHOLS TREE SERVICE F ry* E ilim a fe s l Lew Pewatl Lis Ins Slump Oeinding.Tedt 71) >71* B eyer net* "Let the Pretotsiuisais d* i t " JOHN ALLENS LAWN A IR IK Dead tree re m oval Lie B in * F r e e * * ' » i SMO « * %%« * .1 h . J « �IB — Evinlng H e ra ld , Santord, FI W edneidey, July I I , IU J G d H I w - Butcher Blockbuster Sale U.S.D.A. 'CHOICE-BONELESS^ SHOULDER ROAST a . 29 Transfer O f Power Outgoing Sanford Koiary Club president Harold H un/iker, leff. turns over the gavel of authority to Mr. successor, Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey. Threat With G un At Bar Nets Man Fine, Probation A 35-year-old man accused of threatening tw o men wlih a gun outside the I’osi Tim e Lounge. U S, Highway 17-02, Urngwood, has hern fined 18100 in Seminole County Court. Guy Roberson, o f Orlando, was found guilty o f Improper exhib­ ition of a weapon and was also o rd e re d b y C o u n ty J u d ge Wallace Hall to pay $50 towards a victim compensation fund and serve a year o f prohut Ion. Roberson was arrested May 20 after he surrendered lo deputies. The reason for Ihe Inc ident was no) reported. Tw o charges ugutnsi Roberson were no! prosecuted, gambling and assault. Hall also ordered Roberson lo slay sober during Ills proha* tlonary period anti not to go to Ihe Post Tim e Lounge In other county court action • A Lake Mury High School employee charged with shoplift­ ing was lined $75 by Hall and order In serve Hirer monlhs probation. Carlecn Hom e, 10, of I I II Juekson -St.. Oviedo, was arrested .June 7. According to court rcrotds. Ms. Horne w a lk e d Into an Eekerd's drug store on II.S. Highway 17-02 lit Longwood ami pot a purkugc o f "EaslNalls" Into her purse and tried lo leave the store without paying However, n buzzer set off by a m agnrtlzrd code on (he tube! of the merchandise alerted ihe slorr managrr who asked Ms Horne lo romc hack inside ihe store while hr called police. • A mail found lying In a camper by police annwcrlng a Im rglary lii-progrcss ra il was sentenced lo 52 days In Ihe county Jail (or trespassing. Michael Matuzskl, 37, o f Orlatulo, was given eredlt for 52 days served wtille w alling tlie disposition of Ihe case. According lo court records, Iam g wood police used a police flog lo trai k Maluszkl who wan found In a camper In a locked compound ol Phil's Aulom otlvc, •100I Tog Track Hoad, on .June 3. • A Ift-yeur-old transient was Hcntcnrrd to If) days In the county (all for trespassing llryttn Raymond Olt was ar­ rested May 24 after hr was f tund s le ep in g on a cou ch In an apartment complex clubhouse. He was given credit lor HI days already served According to court records, an officer on pat nil at W ytnorr C lrove A p a rtm en ts. 300 S. W y t n o r r H oad, A lt a m o n t e Springs, rejtortrd srrln g scratch marks on a door w h ich he discovered to be unlocked. Tlte otricer entered Ibe clubhouse and found (Jit sleeping, o n bud a pockrl knife In Ills |M>sscsslon at Ihe tim e ol I lie arrest, the report said —D eane Jordan TIROL! 1 LB. AVESAK-fO'AA PORK SPARE RIBS 3 TENDER IOWA HEAVY CRAIN FED PORK LOIN U.S.O.A. ca cta , - ENO OR WHOLE LB . L.49 BOTTOM ROUND RO AST.......... lb EYE OF ROUND RO A ST ................ L.29 lb. U.S.D.A. CSOiCI J ^ . PORK SHLD. ROAST J ] BEEF SHORT R I B S ................. C A n u . A s n . - s • u .s .d .a . lb *1 .1 8 li *1 .6 9 UAM SIZZLER STEAK . 2 . _ BOILED HAM S L 'C f .0 ............. BOLOGNA............................. . 1 9 - PORTERHOUSE STEAK lj* U.S.D.A. CHOICE 1 .3 9 lb *1 .3 9 m s a suaD 2 . 9 - _ T-BONE STEAK lb . rttlSH SUCtD SPICE LUNCH M E A T ............... HEAVY WESTERN - U.S.D.A. CHOICE u *1 .4 9 rn s H s u a o , _ choice _ * A CALIFORNIA R O A S T ............... L.09 *1 .7 9 t U.S.O.A. CNOICI BOOTLESS *1 .3 b US DA CHOI Cl CHOPPED H A M ...................... o lb *1 .3 9 r w s H iu c to COTTO S A L A M I .. . _ lb . 1 .3 9 , . 2 . 4 9 O u r P r i c e * w i l l b r i n g y o u I n , O u r Q u a ll t y wi ll b r i n g y o u b a c k ” 2020 McCRACKEN ROAD, \ SANFORD, FLA. 321-5330 I m ran i ni j w w w insu r i i u j is utooom iu MCCNXCKIN « M O _ W E’LL PAY YOU *177 TO RECOVER YOUR LOSSES W ITH A HEAT RECOVERY UNIT. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 t Central Florida HUkmI llank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.in, to 5 p .m . F l o r i d a H o s p it a l* Altamonte Brunch. I I a m lo 7 p.m. TH U R SD A Y .A U G U ST 1 In te rn a tio n a l T r a in in g In C o m m u n ic a tio n G re a te r S e m in o le C lu b (p r e v io u s ly Toastmlstrens), 7:30 p,m „ Alta­ monte Chapel Education Ilulldlog on Stute Hoad 430, second and fourth Thursdays. S a n ford J n y c c e s gen eral membership meeting. 7:30 p m., J a y c e e b u ild in g . 3th and French, Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St„ 3:30 |>in., closed dtscusslnn. and H p.m., open, speaker. Oviedo A A. H part., closed. First United Methodist Church Ovcrrulers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Com m unity United Methodist C h u rch , lllghwuy 17-92 one hall mile ninth nl 5H 4 3 (i, Casselberry. Newcomers meeting, 7 p.m Florida llonpllal Altamonte. 7:30 p.m In the annex conference room behind the hospital on State Hoad 430 Not recommended for iirwcomera Ch.liter meeting nl Sanford C hapter of Deborah Hospital Foundation. H p.m., Church of the N a tivity Parish C en ter. County Hoad 427. Imke Mary. Open to the public. For Informa­ tion call Doin DeSarno at 323- 8152. FR ID A Y, AU Q U 8T 2 Central Florida Kiwunla Club. 7 :3 0 u .m ., F lo rid a F ed era l Savings and Loan, Stale Road 430 at 434, Altamonte Springs. S em in o le Satirise Klw unls Club. 7 a m . Atrjxirt Restaurant. Sanford. O p 11 m 1st C lu b o f S o u th Seminole. 7: 30 u.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymote Road. Altnmnnle Springs Central Florida lllnod Bank F lo r id a H o s p ita l*A lta m o n te Branch, 001 E. Altamonte Ave., 9a.m l o 5 p.m. Sanford AASlep, H p.m., 1201 W. First St . Sanford. ^ - fiawt n ia rOffft. 1AM NICK BOMS. TAIL A t i l t turnft ABB • ■©nl SMOHtD 48‘ o o < -D TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS AND MEATS picnics IB III—.. ru n c»on . . . ... . M. UOVM M il m - M tlM Mitt IM N t a t . , , , W*l ... II « CMKH til AX i n , — . w* CVMttttAXl CMVCXMAIt ■ BUM MK1I U l tu t ran Ptuia MWM NUMB M l Blit WHOLE FRYERS ..*1.29 .*1.29 ..'1.29 ,.*1.49 ..*1.38 ..*1.99 ..*1.28 cnkVTnV acai 1in • INI CHICMN NINO w< NICHI mm tut a * * tmm+m •IN A MVNIfKB KHtWl 3 ,« *l ,.68 .. 48* -5 8 ' » 48' .4 8 MW OS let CBIAM ■ c COLA *1.99 fS&TWMB 4 - . ^ 7 9 ‘ MMttMK •,.,.'1 .2 9 TOMUHt «>,. 3 /* l. 19 Ftu'i't rvxtx . .. 89' , _ . . ’ 1.99 mu ___ 2/89 MUtUUM 3/*l noovW .ti'ISth 0.' Unlord Oratffl fk#1Wvwfif HKHIHAnMNBIC4NM .S U P E R M A R K E T tat \M it wmWMI) TIP-TOP to IB Fl« r*«i CHITTIRUNCS MB 99!. ’5.99 59!. Nil UtllRUI RUIIU ...... •>/$ 1 til*, i— I Jl *1.99 ^ ' “J r.______ 99' raiAiMt Mhh,59‘ a u in n 5 .... *1.35 MTtlUXt . . ^ * 1 . 1 9 rm ittw m — — 2 /* l Sum, ---- 69 VHI (NMI Nil OX TAILS % ■1.59 PRODUCE , l«BAABi Nl DUICIOUI Amis *1.29 >,t HI WHITE qq« fOIAIOCS JJ '1 .0 0 WATOM *i «uin tot naii tt iwn ftu.wixt m cis cooo EBON THUBS. At WtO. AT H.E.L.P. YOUR HOME. WITH HOME ENERGY LOSS P R EV EN TIO N . You can reduce your water heating costs with a new innovative I feat Recovery Unit. And FPL will pay you $177 to haw one installed. The Heat Recowry Unit takes wasted heat from your air conditioner or heat pump and transfers it to your water heater. It can saw you up to 50% on water heating costs every year. First we need to send an FPL energy specialist to your home to determine if a heat recovery unit is right for you. Or, you can haw a Watt-Wise contractor install one when you purchase a new efficient central air conditioning system. Either way, you don’t haw to lift a finger, except to make a phone call or twex So call our 24-hour toll free number for your free Hom e Energy Survey Or write Energy Conservation Department, Florida Power & Light, P.Q Box 02910Q Miam i, Florida 33102. Ask about our other CashBack incentives, toa From ceiling insulation and window protection to energyefficient central cooling systems. Call right now 1-800-821-7700. F=PL$ft?rP We’re working hard at being the kind o f power company you want. �Fresh Fruit Party Pizza Great Treat For Outings Evening Herald — Wedneidey. July 11. 1»*1 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Aug. I, 1»U Sanford. FI.—1C Fresh Party Pixxa includes some of summer's abundant groups of fruits such as plums, strawberries, cantaloupe, grapes and blueberries. Or create your own own design with your choice of fruits topping Summertime la always, a favor Hr for outdoor parties, family, and friends Two recipes simple to prepare thal will satisfy the crowd and provide the party perfect are Chlckrn And Fruit Kabobs and Fresh Fruit Party Pizza. The chlckrn kabobs are colorful, sweet and Juicy because they Include plums, slices of banana and chunks o f fresh pineapple. A special addition ot the chicken Is the honey and fresh g in g e r sauce th a t Is brushed on the kabobs prior to cooking. Sure to be a crowd-please r. Fresh Fruit Party Pizza Is a naturally sweet dessert tha, In­ c lu d e s fresh fruit such as raspberries, blueberries, grapes and cantaloupe. Since this de­ ssert must be chilled before sei vlng. the cook. too. can spend time at the beach or pool with the famtly. Other fresh fruit may be sub­ stituted on the fruit pizza, such as. kiwi, strawberries and nec­ tarines or you may select some o f the exciting new fruits now In supermarket produce depart­ ments. Create you own design when placing the fruit on the healthy yogurt-lemon base o f the pie According to the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association, there are a few rules o f thumb when selecting summer fruit. Produce should look fresh, clean and unblem ished with good ch ara cteristic color. Melons, such as conlaloupe. should tie smooth and rounded with a depression al the stem end Indicating thal II was picked at maturity and separated easily from th e stem H o n e y d ew s should have a creamy white or pjile yellow surface and are ripe when they have a subtle fragrant smell. A final bonus to the recipe* |« Ihr nntuml source o f vitamins provided by the fresh produce, ro r Instance, plums contain vitamins A and C. and. like many fresh fruits and vegeta­ bles. are sodium-free with abso lu tely no ch olesterol. A d d i­ tionally, fresh produce 1s 70 to 90 percent water which Is Im­ p o r ta n t d u r in g the h o t t e r months when water losses can be easily replenished by con­ suming adequate amounts of fresh produce dally. CHICKEN AND FRUIT KABOBS I IH cups honey H cup freshly squeezed lemon Juice tA cup Dljon-style mustard 1* cup chopped fresh ginger 4 pounds boneless, skinless chicken breast, cut In pieces B fresh plums, quartered 3 firm bananas, cut In chunks 4 cups frrsh pineapple chunks (about VA of a medium pineapple) In a sm all bowl co m b in e honey, lemon Juice, mustard and g in g e r ; m ix w e ll. T h r e a d chicken, plums, banana chunks and pineapple on skewers alter­ nating meat and fruit on each skewer, brush generously with honey mixture Place on grill about 4 Inches from source of heat. Grill 5 minutes on one side; turn and brush again Grill 5 minutes longer. Continue to turn and brush 10 minutes longer or until chicken Is done M A K E S 12 servings FRESH FRUIT PARTY PIZZA 1 package {17 ounces) re­ frigerated ready-to-sllce sugar cookie dough 2 cups vanilla yogurt 2 large eggs, lightly beaten VA cup flour lA teaspoon grated lemon peel 4 cups aaaorged frrsh fruit: plum s, grapes, straw berries, cantaloupe, bluebentrs V4 cup sugar 4 teaspoons cornstarch H cup water W cup freshly squeezed lemon Juice S lice dough about VA-Inch thick. Overlap slices In a 10-inch pizza pan In concentric slices. P ress d o u g h to g eth er w ith fingers to make a crust. Bake In a 400* P. oven 10 minutes. Remove from oven but leave oven on. In a medium bowl mix together yogurt, eggs, flour and lemon peel; spread on partially baked rookie crust. Return to oven and bake 10 m in u tes longer or until filling la barely set. Cool completely. Arrange fruits In a decorative pattern over filling. In a small saucepan combine sugar cornstarch Stir In water. Stir gently over m edi­ um heat until mixture bolls and thickens Rem ove from heat, stlt In lemon Juice. Bruch glaze ovet fruit Chill before serving MAKES: 8 servings the healthy yogurt-lemon base of the pio. R iblix Beef, for special fam ily occasions. It's the little things that make the difference at Ihthiix, Publix Publix Beef, G ov’t .Insp ected Boneless Publix Beef, G ov’t . Inspected Boneless Chuck Roast Shoulder Steak Publix Beef, Gov’t.Inspected Boneless Top Sirloin Steak per lb. per lb. Beef for Stew per lb. per lb. $157 *1 3 7 Publix Beef, G o v ’t.Inspected Boneless $177 52 97 With Orange Sauce, Maple Leaf S w ift Premium D u c k lin g ................ H o ste ss Ham. TT *1°* \?n * 899 Putin X WESinvcs IT 0 X 0 ' MAKES SENSE THAT THE BEST SUPERMARKET HAS THE BEST BEEE Fresh ISeafoodl Cod F ille t ... Fresh Fillet of sr #2 7® *200 W hite Fish Fresh Frozen Perch F i l l e t ...... ... T * 2 19 Virginia Capes Bay S c a llo p s .... ... J*t #3 flB the Rtfhi to lm»*t OwtftMlret Sons THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., AUG. 1 THRU WED., AUG. 7, 1903 . . . Apple Turnovers........2 Top With Creamy tee C ream .... Peach P ie............ *&h *1” BUYONE... ...GETONE Peanut Butter Cookies S liced or U nsliced, S e e d e d or Plain Itim * Italian Bread A t.iO b i. Al AH Publli S lo r .t A each lo af Dmith B .k .i t . . Made With Real Butter.,. Danish Butter Ring......... 'Z* Family Pack Assortment, Plain, Powdered or Cinnamon • ' s e St Cake Donuta...... b«* ilto r For A Healthy Breakfast or Snack Bran Muffins1 H i ol a • • n il if i n to r >1" SOU) ^ F r y e r s (Regular Price S1.56 Each Dozen)...Made With The Finest Ingredients... 79* ro UMir otMNTiriea ‘Young 'n Tender" Governm ent-Inspected, bmppea u a u , Fresh i-resn Not rvoi Frozen, i-rozen, Premium premium Grade u ra a e Shipped D&D, T ill* * Tender Puff Pastry Filled With Spicy Apple Filling.... THE RIOHT 69* Horn* «bc>« •voNobl* al Publli I to r* • with ln -*to io b«Aoflot only. Cut-Up Fryers per lb. } 69 JUMBO 'i - Jr i - r Zesty Franklin Hard Salami or Genoa Salami...... t [eatI 89° Lower Salt Beef Bologna or Armour Star Meal or Beef Jumbo Hot Doga... »•'• S-fS» Serve with Ham or Chicken Potato Salad....... Lykes Meat or Beef Sliced Bologna............... »•" Cooked Salami.... »’ 09° » 1 « Sunnyland Sliced 89* Louis Rich Oven Roasted or Smoked Cooked Ham.......'£7 *219 Turkey Breast.... t »1«* Fresh Deli-Baked Dutch Apple or Olde Smithfield *144 Apple Pie............. 'XT «17» Sliced Bacon....... Oscar Mayer Fresh Plain or Seeded Oscar Mayer Beef Franks or Ready to Eat or Take Hom e H eat& Serve!! Meat Wieners...... pit M 79 Rye Bread........... .«Y. 69° Big Onea.............. »*! *199 Oscar Mayer Original, Nacho Style or Bacon A Cheddar Cheese Hot Dogs.............. pm Green Pepper S te a k i# • w es es • • • • • • • • • # «• • • «* .«#- H*4<® T Macaroni A M 99 Choose................ tT *2°* �Sanford, FI. Herald A d v a rtiM r — Thurvday, Aug. 1, 1915 JC— Evtnlng Herald — Wadrmday, July 11, I » I 5 Good Old Southern Cooking Relic Of Past By Denny Hamilton United Preaa International GAINESVILLE. Fla (UPI) Mack C. William* liken in talk atxml I hr food "h e cam e up on" — collard greens, hog Jowls and crackling bread — but Insists on calling II what It la. good old Southern cooking. Williams, 52. who claim s to be the cook, not the chef, at the O ld e r A m e r ic a n s C o u n c il, supervises 500 lunches for se­ nior citizens each day In Ihe Meals on Wheels program He and his four assistants turn out those him lies five days a week. Williams, who was born In Lake City. Fla., and lived In Ihe country until he was 8, has early recollecllonsof good food. "W h en we got hom e from schfKil. my eight brothers and sister* mid f would nit down to wbat we railed Ira cakes." Mark said, "They were like big cook­ ies, about a hull Inch thick, that m y mother rnokrd In her wood stove.” Hr said life then wasn't rasy. hul everyone had It Ihe Mime way, and no one knew things were so lough. "My mother grrw her own garden twrk Iheti • corn, beans, peas, okra and tom atoes," Mark they hunted, milk given his m other b y Ih e people she washrd clothes for. chickens and I hr Ir eggs that they raised and berries thry picked In (he woods, made up the Williams family diet. “ We got food from neighbors, too. and we gave them food." Mack said. "In the fall, when It was p lg -k tllin g lim e. Mama would get a pig's head and simmer II for a long time In a big pot. Then she'd put the meat she (ilrked from the bones In a big sark with some potatoes and throw In some red pepper and vinegar and let the meat Jelly Into souse. Folks now rail It head cheese." Williams' older sister helped their mother with the cooking. recalled. "We had to hoe 11 as soon as we'd finish eating Life wasn't push-button bark then, and kids had loo pinch lo do lo get Into trouble like kids do today." Hartha l o r Williams. Mack's mother, was widowed when he was asmall child, and had lo take In laundry to support her household. Mack said. "S h e said she wouldn't go out lo lake care of children when she had so many to take care of In her own housr." he said. "She'd boll the clothes In a big Iron pot In the back yard under which she built a big wood fire Vegetables from the garden, which his mother "canned in Mason Jars." fish ihe hoys caught and squirrels and rabbits Grilled Favorites Refreshing dairy foods and outdoor barbecuing are "n atu ­ rals" at Ibis lime o f year. The makers of Hll iuiliiral I),muon Yogurt have Joined Ihe best of lajlh worlds In a few recipes These dlshrs require lit lie time In (hr kllchrn and add up lo good lasle In Ihe warm wcuthrr: CHUCK STEAK H AW AIIANBTTLE Serves 4 In6 I 8 -ounce c o n la ln rr plain yogurt 3 tablespoons soy sauce 1 garlic clove, pressed Vk cup vegetable oil 2 |Miunds I Inch thick chuck steak Com bine yogurt, noy sauce and garlic In small Ixiwl Drizzle oil into mixture, stirring con­ stantly. Pierce both sides ol struk with a fork Place meat tn a shallow dish Pour marinade over steak. Cover and refrigerate H lo It) hours. Druln marinade set aside. Grill to desired done ness, blushing frequently with marinade. MOROCCAN SHISH K E B A B Servesti 1 H-on lire container plain yogurt 2 tablespoon* lemon juice I tnoqxton olive oil 1 large onion, minced Vv cup r bopped mini leaves 2 lahlrnpoons chopped fresh cor (under OR parsley Hall and pepper lo lasle W truspoon cayenne prpj>rr 2 |M>uiids Ironed leg of lamb ()l< heel sirloin, cut Into cutres 1H cherry tomatoes 2 green peppers, cut Into chunks IH small whltr onions, (reeled 18 medium mushrooms I bn i (Hiked rice Combine yogurt, lemon Juice, olive oil. onion, mint, coriander, suit, pepper and cayenne jM-|>|x-r lo large bowl Add meut to mar tirade mixture. Turn meat lo n sil with marinade; relrlgerute 4 to 5 hours lor lamb, overnight fur Irref. Remove from refrlgera lot 2 hours trefnte cooking Jusl 1adore cooking, arange meat on s k e w e r s a l t e r n a t e l y w ith tomatoes, giern peppers, onions and mushntrtms Place on grill 3 Inches atsrve coals which should tre ted hoi bid not llamlng. Cook 5 minute* on ruch side, turning skewers to blown meat evenly Serve with rice. GRILLEDCHICKEN Serves 4 1 H-ouncc con laln rr plain yogurt ' « cup wine vuirg.n I tablespoon lemini Juice I guillc clove, minced I Irasponii dry mustard Vs trns|MKiu Irrshly ground (K-pprr '••a truspoon ground ginger Vs trus|NMm ground cloves 5 dmp* latauieoor hot sauce I 2 [Numd frying chicken, cul up and fat trimmed Combine all Ingredients except chicken In large Ixiwl; mix writ Add chicken, Iinning to coat; m uilnudr In refrigerator IVY hours. Remove chicken and place, skin side up. on grill 7 In c h e s from h eat; r e s e r v e murtnude, Cook, turning and hasting w »h mutlinide. 1 hour or until done. Dunnon Yogurt has oth er yeur round recipe Ideas in their (rec booklet. "Favorite Yogurt R ecipes from Dunnon.*' Just send your name and address lo; The Dannon Company. Dept. C . P.O. Box 1975. Long Island City, NY 11101. Fresh Homogenized Chocolate Syrup gallon size $<f 99 I o n 1 it ears of corn: nowadays, they use frozen corn." W illiam s says he still re­ members the old ways, even (hough "scratch cooking" at Ihe Older Americans Council Is a relic of Ihe past. Whether It’s a chicken dish called perloo, with rice, celery and green pepper, or a "pone of cracklin' bread.” he still remembers how ll's done. He still remembers how his mother prepared (resh green brans wllh a ''slab" of fatback. and mixed It with tiny, new potatoes. He has not forgotten how to steam yellow squash and then "finish it off In a pan of bacon grease and onions." Hr still remembers catfish stew, with hushpupples and black-eyed peas that simmered on the old wood cook stove all day wllh a hamhock thrown In. and a feather light dumpling dessert made with fresh berries called dooby. "A lot of those dishes, like perloo and dooby and souse, are disappearing." Mack said. "I appreciate the way I came up, and I don't want lo forget all of the old ways. Even though life was hard. I never went hungry." ‘ N ow ad ays, there doesn 't seem to be time to fix some of those foods that we liked so much. And besides, everybody's always thinking about salts end fats Poor! bark then was pretty high In both, hut It was still some awful good rookin'." - Frozen Pumpernickel. Egg, Onion, Plain Assorted Varieties, Swift Premium Brown ’n Serve Publix Publix Milk i? hr said. " I never made so much as a cornpone until I was 18. and went lo work In ihe ktlchen at P.K Yonge High School." which then was run by the University of Florida. Williams said "From there. I went on to (the dormito­ ry) kllchrn at Hume Hall In 1958." Williams stayed on al Hume Hall until Servomallon. a cater­ ing group, look over the univer­ sity's food service In Ihe mid1960s When that same com­ pany developed Ihe Meals on Wheels program, hr moved lo the Older Americans Council ' Mama cooked everyth in g from scratch." Mack said "At Hume Hall, we did loo. al thr start We'd shuck hundreds of Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White Lender’s Bagels Sausage 24-oz. bottle Large Eggs per dozen 12-oz. pkg. 19° |’ i l « * f l l Ot 5 IIHI fa *11on | with0«e SAMMemp f*»ir • y i«t c#* tificaifi ICandyl S lT Z U U ' Hershey Miniatures. Kisses or Snack Size or Miniatures Peanutbutter Reese’s C ups........ 52 39 SUMMER Reese's Peanutbutter Miniatures or Hershey Miniatures or Hershey K isses..... m *1 59 VALUES THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., AUG. 1 THRU WED., AUG. 7, 1985 . . . t lu i k out lliivcuimniirtimc v.tliu-s .it ^ I’uhliv All your favorite* are in store (nr you at sizzlin' savings \ White or Assorted Facial Tissue K le e n e x ................... ’E I’ M 09 Solo 16-0z. Plastic It's the little things that mah the difference at I 'nblix. P a rty C u p s ..................... 8 9 * (S 1.00 Off Label) Frozen Banquet T urkey or Salisbury Steak R e g u la r M a rg a rin e Publix Kraft Parkay Van Camp's Pork & B e a n s ..... Vlasic Spears K o sh er Dills ........ ” *r * 1 ” In Broth, Swanson's Whito C hunk C hicken.... 89c 2 Laundry D e te rg e n t P o w d e r & ? i * 6 39 Fresh S ta r t........ (45c Off Label) Triple Concentrated Fabric Softener 2 1 5 ui * 4 20 D o w n y ................... 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Del Monte Lite Chunky 16-oz. polybag 59° Mixed Fruit.......... 79* Del Monte Reg. or No Salt Added Golden Cream Styl& > or Whole Kernel " Sweet Corn.... . ”2? 48* Del Monte Reg. or No Salt Added Cut or French Style Green Beans..... . . can 48* In Unsweetened Pineapple Juice: Del Monte Sliced, Crushed or Chunks Publix Special Recipe Butter Sesame Bread................2 1 0 0 -c t. b o x Birds Eye Little Ears Cob Corn............... U i *149 Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food, Kraft Sliced Pimento, Swiss or Lipton Tea Bags With Walnuts. Mom's Best Sliced Swiss............. ' f t *2°® 12-oz. pkg. 40-Ct. Overnight, or Convenient Pak 48-Ct. Daytime or "33-Ct. Toddler Cole's » ■ 0 Colom bian C o ffe e J M 99* B iscu its............... 4 c*«* 89* Dairi-Fresh (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of 17.90 or Moro, ■ ■eluding All Tobacco Hems) Blueberries..............'£ ! Ballard Buttermilk Fruit Punch............... W $!f 39 M a k e S o m e Sun T e a Big Valley cm Sunny Delight Tropical 32-oz. jar T T IX T *1 « IFrozenFood Kraft Reg. or Light y im im u 1 D o rito s .............................* 1 09 32-oz. pkg. $<f35 b o ttle Frito-Lay Toasted Corn or Nacho Cheese P ineapple..................."E*1 69« loan** 9 1 * 9 Del Monte Eorly Garden No Salt Added or Reg. Publix Special Recipe Sesame Sw eet P eas.................. 'lz 48° Sandwich Rolls.... U i 59* Motts Regular or Natural With or Without Pulp, Sunsweet Prune Juice............. »1 2 # Apple Ju ice..................KSiM48 �Evening Herald - Wednesday. July 31, IW1 Herald Adverliw r - Thursday, Aug I. I»*J Sanford. FI -J C Cool, Light No-Bake Cheesecake Hottest Summer Dessert Who can resist cheesecake? In restaurants It's ihr third im w frequently ordered dessert. rtghi h'hlnd apolr pie and Ice cream Al I. one It's a year 'round *u >dby for entertaining Most everyone has a special favorite, tint devotees are always seeking new variations ol this cool and creamy Indulgence During the summer months Very Blueberry Cheesecake can be prepared in minutes. some of I he lx-st cheesecakes are embellished with seasonal fresh Irull W heth er It is llrt Ked throughout or arranged on top. luscious fruit, d cheesecakes are usuallv lighter than their cold weather counterparts Thry .ilso tend to lie the no hake s<irt. which makes them especially easy on the conk Inspired by liic bounty of trrsh Last 2 W eeks •-» «•*»*%0*t ■** C*'*»*•« II" I r $!•*»# Assorted Publix Reg. or Diet In Oil or Water, Chicken ot the Sea Light Soft Drinks Chunk Tuna r K s » » F 's* 32-02. bottle 6.5-oz. can 2-liter bot. C4*1 U« H« sV N V (25c Off Label) Dishwashing Del Monte Tomato Catsup CM* Tlrt Palmolive Liquid COOKBOOK COLLECTION 22 -02. bottle VOLUME 1 THRU VOLUME 22 9* 39 69 19° lice Cream High Life Miller Beer (Limit 4 H m u , Witt) 0U>*r F u r c h i i t i of ST.SO M Moto, ■ •eluding Alt T l S t M » I H n » ) 1 PU SH I R f I f R v t * I n f RtGHf TO LIMIT OUAMTlTlC t tO tD Serve Chilled With Ice Cream, Tasty Weight Watchers T reats.................... Mi SV19 $ 2 3 8 r e c i p e TH IS AO I F F I C T I V f : T H U f t t . , AUG TH R U W ID ., A U G . T, 1 0 H 9 . . . Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate, Orange Vanilla or Chocolate Mint 12-oz. bots., 6-pk. r II'k Jumbo ■ Cantaloupe each for VDTRODUCIMq Sealtest C U B IC S C O O P S Reg. or NEW! Cubic Scoops, Assorted Flavors Chablis, Chenin Blanc, Blanc Da Blanc or French Colombard Inglenook Wine Ice Cream 1.5-liter bottle $399 half gallon 59 Publix Brand B a b y O il 16-oz. bottle $^3S IProduce The Natural Snack, Rad Flamo or Whit# Thompaon Seedless Grapes... ST 70* Great For Snacka. Northwaat Sweet Cherries ... V M»* Mlnuta Maid, Regular Style Chiliad Orenge Juice...... £ Fresh Tandar Green Beans....... # 49° For Salads or Slicing, (Large SI20) Tasty Tomatoes... ». 49* Excellent Steamed, Fresh Tender Zucchini Squash .. T 39° Ruth, Highland*, Orange, la k a , • •m lnala A O tcoola Ca. Good Raw or Cooked, Flavorful Fresh Mt. Daw or Reg. or Diet: Slice, Pepsi Free or Mushrooms......... Pepsi Dimension 12-oz. cane, 6-pk. Sham poo................ £* *1 58 $4 4 9 Aloe & Lanolin Jergen's Lotion..... tSf *1 29 ITS PHOTO BONUS MONTH AT PUBLIX. For Dips or Salads, Florida Large Avocados............. "V1/9* All Purpose Publix White Potatoes Baby P ow der......... tSS 89* Check Your Mailbox for Publix F iS U P E R S A V E R SPEC TA C U LA R Super savings on name brand merchandise Ain ISO00 nftXiMtaVi **/uruJiri ■JJJJ PRINT "“-PRINT TO 25 books o f S&H Green ■ 59% i Stamps 99' Sam* V i* at original co*or print |0ft*i E fts c h w Aug. 131, 1B85) UP Discounts of up to lb. bag Addifionol Prints 44<t Each-No Limit Bonus Prints »*• •**( »«• 9* *• **•« Fit M (Hh I H M * ( ►*w #•*•! rw ■•’ l * » Ml# «j »■«* > (H ■ MMI M V »M #tl»d<i • (# w I Plants & Flowers I Colorful Fresh Cut D aisies............2 3 ,» 3 « Intrant Rub O ff Gam*. Publix Teller W rrvrtie urir at trim l<y corryxeir <}Mveruin FO R 74 H O U R C O N V E N IE N C E TO UCAN DANK ON n p n INSTAMT W IN N E R l I ^ L J jujb o f f g a m e | S u e h r r , w * n (CM g ^ Super savings with .5 cents-off ^ * ^ 6 coupons ‘ Save up to [9 IT : $10,951 where shopping ______ isa Publix pleasure 7doysoweek 600 This Ad E lit e tlv* At T s t i t lo c a tio n * Only: GMCN STAMP OtSCOUNT VOOOC 1 IJ IMS 11h # • Oku V i <.tm«rt inmam | ~ I yr >*»* Iftr t<jb 10 '"%**! IM>f IJWWPd' M 1 I MVyUMtail crtH"* **»ftotfdui « I 9m 4(jrntrtiirtJ %*«*■ J SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD whete shopping is o pleasure 7 days a week f r u i t s now n p p c a r I n g In supermarkets the Kralt Hitch ens have created two no bake cheesecakes in erlehrale I he season lly preparing Ihr hlllrtgs with ihr "secret Ingredient" Kraft marshmallow erriur — smooth * 1eaim texture Is In sured and prrparnilnn lieeomrs as easy as a summer s day Even the crispy crusts require no linking Very Hhirhcrry Cheesecake Is Havered tlirmighnm with Irult easily putted In .. i,*od processor or hlemlrr Marshmallow crritir. whipped lopping and ihr Irull give Ihr drsserl a rice, fresh taste appeal Haltered with a touch ol laugy lemon P each M elba C lte c x rc a k i Istasis a special summer llghi tilling .111 an artlulh arranged topping ol p erlccliv ripened peaches anil rasjihcrrirs II von have a lavortte cheese cake recl[ve or other Innovailve I d e a u s e s VERT IILU E B E R R T CHEESECAKE 11y cops vanilla wafer crumbs 1. cup margarine, melted 1envelope mi flavored gelatin *-« cup cold water 2 Ho/, pkgs errant cheese, sohcnetl I l.dilexponn Irmmi Juice I teaspoon gntlrrl lemon rind I 7o/ Jar marshmallow ( ton e I H o t container |.'l w h ip p ed ln|i|>lng w ill* real erearn, thawed 1 pint hllielwl lies Cniuhlue eimuhs and maiga nne. press onto Imllnm ol II lueli sprlngforin pan Chill Soften gelatin In water, silt over low heal until dissolved Ciraduully ailil gelatin hi cream cheese, mixing with electric mixer uniil well hleuded llleuil In Juice and i l nd Heat In marshmallow crem e, (old In whl pj i ei l t o p p i n g Puree blueberries, reservin g a lew whole heiiles (nr garnish Kolrl pilleed bluelierrlcs Into ereuiu cheese mlxlure Pour over crosi T o p wl l l i r e s e r v e d w h o l e hluebet i it s ( hill uni il In in lO-12 servings P E A C H M K. I l l A C H E E S E C A K E I <up graham iTai ker crumbs 1• cop margarine, melted I envelope uullavured gelatin 1« cup <old water 1 Hue |ikg cream cheese, softened 2 tablrsjxHins lemon Juice I h as|K*nn gruled lemon rind I 7 uz Jai iniirshitiullowerrme I H-oz eoulalner Id eupsl whi p p e d t uppi ng wi t h real cream, thawed Peach slices Raspberries Combine rrutnbs and rtiarga rlnc, press onto Isitiom ol U lnch sprmglorm (tali Chill. Soften gelatin In water: sllr over low heal unlll dissolved Gradually add gelatin lo cream cheese, mixing at medium speed on electric mixer until well blended lllrnd In Juice and rind Heat In marshmallow creme, fold In whljiprd lopping Pour over crust; chill mitll firm Arrange trull on lop uf cheesecake Just before serving 8 10 servings € Publix t h a t marshmallow errm r to ligluh sweeleu. stiram llnr ureparatlon and Insure texture perfection, 01 il you'd like to develop one, von c o u ld w in c a s h io r y n u i e r e a llv llv The IHH5 Kralt M arshm allow C rem e Easy Scen t Ingredlcul He* ipe Con lest is accepting recipe entries postmarked no Inlet than Sepl :ui, M*Hft With liicemtvrs ol .1 $A,UX> Grand Prize. loin $1 IXM) First Prizes, elevr n $100 Second I'rl/ rs and IOO hunners Up prizes there s no tune like the present in liegln crrallng In die kitchen Simply enter vnur oilg Inal rreqie In one ol the three t ’ontesl categories 'Candles Cookies anil Snacks includes icclprx Ini all these lavorltes, except lor lodge Recipes enlere)t In the iH-sserl* ILikrtl. He Irlgrratrd or Frozen cutegnry can range from fam ily lavorltes to com pany •sp ecial llu ales "Sweet Eleeleras" can Include recipes hir beverages, soups, sauces, dtps, hostings, rlc, For complclr rules send your tiainr and address in: ttlll.KS. KHAFT M arsh m allow C rem e "E a sy Secret Ingredient" Recipe Con lest. P.O. flux 11103. Chicago. Illinois 00011. IS (IMrtftTUJ CU-L Toll FSES IS tS H M U l l �«C - Evtnlng Harald — W *dn*»d*y, July 11. I H I Herald Advertiser Thursday, Aug I. IMS Senlord, F I. Chef Is Mountain High On Country Food By John M. Lelghty UPI Feature Writer MILL VALLEY. Calif. (UPI) C h rf Jntnrs Moore Is virtually king o f the mountain these days because of the vista and country flavor that accompanies his cu­ linary creations. As executive chef at the rustic and rugged Mountain Home Inn on th e s lo p e s o f M o u n t Tumalpais. Moore finds himself visiting neighboring gardens for fresh fruits and vegetables. He's also landscaped the sleep terrain below Ihe restaurant's scenic deck to grow hls favorite Ingre­ dients, "T h e delightful thing Is t ran go directly to places where things are grown.'' said Ihe bearded cook. " I use things that are literally only hours out of Ihe ground." An advocate of what he terms "W est Coast regional American • miking." Moore likes In make nil hls dishes fresh and special. On a recent morning, he didn't Just purchase potatoes, bill found spud flngerllngs which he could cook lightly and serve cold on salads. He also bought French breakfast radishes. 4Inch y e llo w zu cch in i*, and Various edible flowers such as naslurtlans. " I go to Ihe gardens ul Green Gulch (a nearby Zen center) and <ul tny own lettuce." Moore sold "O ne couple grows boysenbertics In Ihelr backyard and brings me up flats I Jusl hired a chef who came lo be Interviewed wltb plums picked from hls own garden." Th e historic Inn. recently reopened afier a $1.5 million restoration, is located only 15 minutes from ihe Golden Gale Bridge and offers a panoramic decksldc vOw of Marin Coiinty and Ihe north pari o f San F r a n c i s c o B a y , It o f f e r s ovemfghl stays In 10 room* with views. Moore said he serves about 300 people al lunch, many of them Iravcllrr. who are looking for a good meal that goes with Ihe natural selling of Itedwood trees and winding trails lie grills much of the food and even prepares gourmet picnic bags for hikers. "1 serve u broader selection of food than many restaurants," •sitd Moore, former chef at the Zunl Bar A Grill, a favorlle San Francisco eatery. "I go by what I like in eat. Irusl my laste and serve food cooked In a country style. It Is not notivelle cuisine by any stretch of the Imagina­ tion." Moore is a self-taught took who Is known for putting hls personal stamp on a dish and w h o w i ll he l o u r i n g Ih e Southwest this fall lo take part In c ooking demons) rat Ions and seminars. He's also publishing a Ixxik on Ice cream In 1986, blending flavors that are In­ ternational with locally-grown produce Is Moore's trademark llcrc are two of Ills favorites which have a California flair but heart *** T A M A L E CAHHEROLE I lb. ground heel Vy cup chnp|>rd onion W cup ( hopped green pepper W cup barbecue sauce 1 c ups |fl o x .ls h re d d rd chrddar or colby cheese 1V* cup* water I cup enriched corn meal I lahtrspoou margarine or butter teaspoon sail I egg. beaten Heat oven lo 330°F lb own ground berl with onion and green pepper; drain Stir In b a rb e c u e sau ce, mix w e ll. Spread Into H-lnch square glass baking dish. Sprinkle I cup cheese over la-el mixture Combine water, corn meal, margarine and salt; bring lo a bull, stirring constantly Reduce Ileal; cook aland 1 minute nr until very thick, sltrrlg con­ stantly. Stir small amount ol hot mixture Inlo egg leium to pan and mix well Spread corn meal over b e rf m ixture; bake JO minutes Sprinkle remaining ' t cup chrrse over casserole; con­ tinue baking aland 1 minute or u n iII c h e e s e Is m e lte d . 0 servings * * M n o ld .Mexican p rv v e rg H r w/io is hungry t h i n k s ol bread* * * MEXICAN COHN BREAD 11« cups enriched corn ntcul W cup all-purpose flour 4 tcusjxxins talking powder I lablexoon sugar (optional) 1 leus|KMin sail I cup (4 o*.I sin ctlded cheddar cheese 1cup dairy suur errant One Ho*, can whole kernel corn, drutnrd One 4-oi. cun chopped green chllles. drulned 2 eggs, beaten '2 luhles|MHius vegetable oil Heal oven lo 400*F. Grease U Inch square baking pun or 1 0 -ln ch o v e n -p r o o f s k ille t. Combine dry Ingredients Sttr In remaining Ingredient*: mix Just until blended. Pour Into pre­ pared pan. Hake about 35 minutes or until golden brown. 9 serving* I I C O M PO SED SA LA D On the renter of a salad plate begin the com position with s m a ll p ie c e * o f p o a c h e d swordfish and seabass (or other boneless fish). Add five flngerling potatoes around Ihe fish Cut and sliver grilled vegeta­ bles which should tie dropped around Ihe plate for color, lexlute and taste. Moore prefers grilled red peppers and yellow Holland peppers Add two slice* of grilled zucchini -rid a grilled lomato. "Squint and look at the plate design." Is hi* advice. Next, add a couple of fresh Neutral Henna or 'S Extra Body Shampoo or Extra Body Instant Conditioner Blue (For Gray, White A Silver Blonde Hair) or Regular Hairdressing V O -5 Gel H airdressing 1.5-oz. tube s-|99 peas some small plrklrd onions, a piece o f parsley, fresh dill, thyme flowers and nestle In a ii.i sturt Ian Highlight the color with a calendula flower and serve with a wedge of lemon GRILLED BONED CHICKEN BREAST 1 rhlckcn breast per person, off the bone 3 tablespoons per breast ol soft m e l t i n g c h e e s e , su ch as C a lifo r n ia g o a t c h e e s e o r mozzerclla 2 tablespoons per breast o f chopped fresh herbs Iparslcy. ( hives, oregano, thyme) Sea salt In laste I lablispoons basting oil of i holce lllglu olive oil. corn oil or peanut nlll All Varieties, 8-Oz. Non-Aerosol Bot. or 7-Oz. Aerosol Can Normal or Extra Control VO-5 Hair Products 15-oz. bottle VO-5 Hair S|I p r o y Mousse $-j|19 $"jj79 juice o f 1 lemon or lime Remove skin from Ihe chicken and debone. Using a pairing knife to make a small pocket, about 1 Vy Inch by 1 ly Inch. In i he thicker end o f each breast. Season the pocket with salt, herbs and cheese Press the pocket closed to seal Brush with the oil and citrus Juice. Broil nr grill until breast Is just ro o k e d , about 6-7 m inutes, turning only once. Serve with a lemon wedge; viutecd mushrooms, a vegetabk; and a roasted potato. Brush breasts wilh the hasting liquid lust before serving, sprinkling breasts with remaining chopped herbs and topped with a few grinds of pepper. (30c Off Label) Regular or Mint Alberto Aim Toothpaste 5.5-oz. can 6.4-oz. tube eachi ffor $4 29 $ 2 49 j 200 ^WGreenStampsPy WlllUwGreenStamps[ 3 W illW G re V n to m p s F 3 [fill]w G re e n S fa m p s f3 I cm*. t A A j R 53. 15 3 . j 15 3 . * ! Ip k (H lp k A u d w C iiH lI i ••tii I 1 or VMS S ftla m Vlrt»o Levolor cevoior Mini mini Blind uima Cleaner Gleaner j iJ? u ij •■>..,1,.. h <i >••». • S to r a g e Moduli ; j 13 i i iv \ Bring Some Southwest Into Menu Take a vacation from (hr same old routine rating by trying something new Mils summer South-of-Ihr-Border cooking will bring n lull.' of the Southwest Into your kitchen and make meal and party time more fun T h e warm weather sets the perfect mnnd for this spicy cuisine One-dish Tam ale Casserole piovtdrs a simple and delicious dining experience. Th e mild barbecue flavor ol the heel lopped with n lamnle llke corn m e a l bread Is an e n sy -lo assemble meal that makes a picture (jerfrcl llrsla dinner for guests If you like the rich, homey llavors of Southern corn bread, you'll waul lo try a new ( lassie. M exican Corn (tread Green d ill lex mid a special rest to Ihe corn and cheese blend. You'll probably want In make a double batch so you'll have left-uvers Im brown bag lunches and snacks * * M ri o l d Mexican proverb A l o l l b e l l y ruakcN a fia p p y can be easily made in any family kitchen. Ip k B « u j ! * P * - A *. 2 pk C o» 0 C «ll or Ip k W VW lj j T,p* SEve A "**”" * iEne Energizer Batteries i u if rtMHfS $v| I t 11 ,n' L’Eggs Hosiery 15 tlrtecbve Aw(g i t IM»| im s i Rjblix gives you a d d e d value with Publix S IM P PRICE I SPECIALS. I t iMur 1 with r VIamp Another w ay to save with S&H Green Stamps from Publix. Your SAH Green Stamps from Publix give you a choice-you may redeem them for grocery savings a s well es gifts from SAH redem ption center*. S o, check our ads each woek for Publix Stamp Price Specials, They let you redeem SAH Green Stamps for grocery savings featured every week at Publix. It lmad SAN • • # # (»* * CerlitM * i* » Pump or Klda Pump Freshens Your Breath! Aqua-fresh Toothpaste Cepacol Mouthwash 4.6-oz. size 24-oz. bottle 79 Fresh Scent or Reg. Stick Scented or Unscented Anti-Perspirant Old Spice Deodorant Mitchum Roll-On 2 .5-oz. pkg. 1.5-oz. pkg. $439 $409 $449 *J ■------ J v._ ----- J BUHill 1 (•kjV I ••theach rued AAm r 11 amp P iic t Ip v t ia i C artitw atil duf I with a*t h 1AM rlilM«p PfkB' ipAtiAl CsMiflt •!« I (Buf t seilfi lack tided AAH rtt«Mp P'Mc* Vpaoai C••«**♦€alei Plain or Flavored Tablets Phillips Milk of Magnesia Bayer Aspirin 100-ct. bottle 12-oz. bottle M tm \sssm \ (Awv » —IN iM k rkilsd U N P »K » Spatial Ce#lif< at*I Regular Maalox Liquid 12-oz. bottle Rolaids T ablets 75-ct. bottle $ 419 *1 49 THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS.. AUG. 1 THRU W ED. AUG. 7, 1 9 8 5 . . . (■•I 1s.lft ••(MMIvd S4M * l » » # V.k b (d * iiv l C w M k lK I Reg., Super, Unscented Super Hold Miss Breck Hair Spray 9-oz. can 99 0 Regular Regular Agree Conditioner Agree Shampoo 15-oz. bottle 15-oz. bottle $449 $«|49 Publix �Mi Evening Herald — W ednetday, July I I . 1**5 Herald Advertieer — Thurtday, Aug I, IH 5 Sanford. F I.- J C Try Spicy M e x ic a n M e a l W ith Lots O f D ie t A p p e a l Wi t h S u m m e r fast approaching. It's tim e to gel hot on the calorie-watch Get started with No-Bakr Ta co Salad, a sp icy, reduced-calorie entree sure to spark your taste buds. The enticing flavor of this dish, developed In the WishBone Test Kitchens, comes from convenient bottled llte Russian dressing. At only 25 calories per tablespoon, this dressing adds a lot o f zest without a lot of calorics The dressing, along with a hint of chill powder. becom es a saucy accent lor cut-up cooked chicken. For an eye-catching look, the chicken mixture Is layered with cooked rice and traditional taco topping o f to m a to es , green p ep p er, cheese and lettuce. It all adds up to a genuine Mexican flavor vou'11 love, at only 370 calories per serving. N O -B AK E TACO S A L A D *s cup Russian dressing 2 cups cut-up cooked chicken 2 teaspoons chill powder 2 cups cooked rice - 2 medium tomatoes, cut In wedges I medium green pepper, cut into chunks l« cu p sh red d ed ch ed d ar cheese (about I oz I 1cup shredded lettuce In medium bowl, combine llte Russian dressing, chicken and chill powder In 2 quart bowl or clear souffle dish, layer rice, tomato, green pepper und chicken mixture Top with cheese and lettuce: chill. - -V ; •• SAVE $ fULt* n D SERVICE U K k.' •• • m EVERY TIME YO(I BOY FROM J’s OUR NEW SELF-SERVK v % no wait for your convenience Peach m uffins and poach b u tte r can be enjoyed any tim e . C O O K IN ' GOOD Make Your Own Day By Starting Out With Great Tasting Peaches You don't havr to ask anyone to make your day You ran do lt< yourself. Ify starting the day In a great way with the great tasting p e a c h e s o f sum m er. T h ose extra-fragrant and extra luscious |M*arhea from South Carolina are primarily the freestone kind that make halving, slicing and chop­ ping up a pleasure. Maybe you think (x-aches are so popular because their rich and tangv succulence Is so refreshing, so satisfying on a slimmer day But there's more to p e a c h e s th a n t o o t h s o m e qualities. Did you know, for Instance, i hat pouches are an Important source of vitamin A. and that If y o u ea t tw o m e d iu m -s iz e |>euches they'll provide about iiall the recommended dally al­ lowance of vitamin A They're sodium free, too And. If you're a waistline watcher, the low calo­ rie count should delight you: approximately 05 calories for a whole cupful of slices or cubes One of the pure pleasures of summer — morning, noon or night — Is the quick fix. lowcaloric. fresh peach-shake. Treat yourself to an ad-lib version that's sure to be one treat that can make you day. Any day! Here's how. Feel. pit. and cut up u large, ripe peach, dropping ihe fruit right into a blender. Add M* cup or so of Ice cubes, the white of an egg. a few tables­ poons of plain or vanilla yogurt, and a bit of sweetening (nonnutritive jweetener keeps the calories low but a liny bit o f Jam. honey or sugar won't add up to too much). Cover the blender container: turn on the motor — and as soon us the Ice cubes are d is s o lv e d und the p ea ch es pureed — and thr m ixtu re turned Into a super-bubbly, cool and thick shake — les than a minute o f blender action — turn off the motor and pour Into a very tall glass. And enjoy Add more of the yogurt and you'll have enough peach-shake for two. Peaches come Into their own In two other drlectablrs that can make you day especially If you have them for breakfast. The first Is Fresh Peach Muffins, yummy whole wliral muffins with bits o f golden peacli to make your luslrhuds happy. T h r other is Spiced Peach Hut ter, to glorify the muffins, of course. G a th e r y e fr r s h fr e e s to n e peaches from South Carolina w h ile ye m a y . And m a k e ev ery b o d y 's day with these (reals. FRESH PEACH MUFFINS I Mi cups all-purpose flour 4 cup whole wheal flour VS cup firmly (Kicked brown sugar 2Mi truspoons baking powder Mi teas|xx>n salt cup milk b cup butter or margarine, mrlted und cooled I egg. lightly bcalrn I li tcuspoons vanilla I b cups coarsely chopped (iinpeeled) fresh (x-aches In a large bowl, stir together all purjxise flour, whole wheat flour, b row n sugar, b a k in g (xiwder und salt. In another howl, blend together milk, but­ ter. egg and vanilla Make a "well'' In renter of dry Ingre­ dients. stir In liquid Ingredients |ust to combine Stir In chopped peaches. Spoon baiter In to greased muffin cups tlakr In a prehratrd 40O°F. oven 20-25 minutes or until a rake tester Inserted In center of one muffin comes out clean Remove muffin tin or tins to wire rack. Cool 5 minutes before moving muffins from cups; finish cooling on rack. Serve warm or cool com ­ pletely. Store cooled muffins In an airtight container at room trmperalure. MAKES: 12 muffins SPICED PEACH BUTTER 10 large fresh peaches (about 4 pounds) Juice of 2 lemons VY teaspoon ground cinnamon Vfc teaspoon ground cloves Prem ium bow 1h teaspoon ground nutmeg Low-calorie sweetener or sugar Perl und (ill (reaches: rut Into chunks. Procrss in a kxxl pro­ cessor or blender until coarsely chopped (Do this In batches of 3 or -I peaches.) In a large sauce(Nin. combine peaches, lemon Juice, rlnnumnn. cloves and nutmeg, simmer I to 2 hours nr until mixture Is ihickrned. stir­ ring constantly. Remove from heat; sweeten lo taste with low calorie sweetener nr sugar MAKES 2 cups □ With T h li Coupon Good thru Sot. Acguit 3 .J Hwy It of 83 CELEBRATION! CHECK OCJT OUR FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS! YOU’LL LOVE THEM! OUR ANNIVERSARY Sanford Area Thank Folks For Your Support! Celebration Will Be Until Further Notice! Tune In To Sanford's Own Easy Listening Station W UEZ-AM-1400 On Your Dial And Watch This Newspaper For Summer Specials! H IN T : PHONE 3 2 2 -9 7 9 8 FREE DESSERT FOR THE KIDDIES FREE COFFEE OR TEA FOR YOUR FIRST YIME Ifi (BHIMQ THIS AD) FREE PIE IF YOU HAVE TO WAIT 3 MINUTES TO BE SEATED ALL MEALS GUARANTEED If You Don't Like It You Don't Pay MUCH MORE TO COMEI Brantleys Restaurant NO A LC O H O LIC B E V ER A G E8 Pot cheeee Is a look alike for cottage chaste but It's drier, never has cream added nor salt. Farmer cheese la similar In makeup but la pressed Into block forma 2 3 1 1 South Sanford Avc. Sanford, Florida Sanford. TAKEOUT quicki COME D R E 8 8 E D AS YOU AREI Qrover 6 Shirley Welch, Ownera & Operators HOURS: MON -THURS. 11 A.M. i:30 F.M. FRI. 11 A M,* F.M. i �4C — E v e n in g H e ra ld — W e d n e sd a y . Ju ly I I , l f t 5 Herald Advertiser — Thursday. Aug. I . iftS Sanford. F I. PRICES GOOD AUGUST 1-3, 1985 W-D BRAND 100% PURE (IN THE 3 , 5 & 10 LB. HANDI PACK) W O BAA MO USOA CHOICE BEEF RIB E Z CARVE (FIT FOR A KIMQ) BARTLETT 3 ROAST BOTTOM i R O U N D ROAST PEARS 147 H IV 'D V lU . S. CHOICE 1 I I DELICIOUS APPLES . . 12 ~ w o M AM O L/tOA CHO*Cf I M RO UND ROAST BO N ELESS DELMONICO ECONOM Y PO RK CHOPS i « REGULAR POTATOES rnc f t* m i w o e w o MAMO UtOA CMO*C I M M lO M n a w iit D ELM O N IC O STEAKS M U SH RO O M S tHteil MUO 14H .HOil U M l con (IIu> UUI ion em i nm o kmomi cut u n i iiim ukid UHon t enou uiMi mccvu ru con . mi III mi » u IMAO U K ID Min W M I MUD ituuaui m i eowois > iv« tow»j uuci BUFFET TU RK EY H A M PAPER PLATES $129 Hl-C D R IN K S COUNTRY COO*IN CHARCOAL 11*48. IM K IIN ALA KIHO, >1S-*« OOCIIN ASTOR CHOW M IIN . US-W B IPAO MfTTl WITH M lf , 9 -b i CHI 111CAMNIUONI. Ilwa (MIHI TIOfUBU tA U A N A • * l l ^ a U K CM IN I LA&AOMA COFFEE D IN IN G LITE DiningUlC ENTREES•• ‘ REGULAR A UNSCENTED SUPER8RAN0 ALL FLAVORS BUSCH & NATURAL LIGHT ICE CREAM or SHERBET .$049 HERE'S HOW IT WORKS FOLGERS ALL GRINDS COFFEE A/,.' LARGE EGGS C O O KED HAM $1179 IT ft! in s e c t ic id ! ^ Q ^ SKIFPT * SMOOTH or CRUNCHY : I PEAN U T BUTTER l SH AM PO O 16 ol ANT 1 ROACH 12V. oj. FLYING INSECll WD BRAND SLICED CHICKENS $039 KETCHUP aOIMTt DETERGENT W ESSON O IL $W 0 2 9 0 u« $ 1 8 9 IO O C T ^ size A n BTL en» n. iwrti m niinui s — aMstw— _ um M l COLORS TOWELS I I I �� 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, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 31, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 31, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 31, 1985; <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/abb7012c5d4a897d98e1772a24e76567.pdf 0c770fce22b655253b254486b40b00be PDF Text Text To Satisfy State Urine Tests For Drugs Flunk Here B y R ick Brnnsou Herald Staff W rite r Making high achool students take urine tests to see If they use drugs may be okay for a New Jersey school district, but school officials here vehemently oppose the Idea, with one dismissing It as a "gang search.'*. The school board of East Rutherford. N.J.. adopted a poli­ cy Wednesday to lest students once a year, according to wire service reports. Although the l)o.ird has not decided what to do If the tests are positive, the superintendent says the options are barring the students from class, discussing the problem with their parents, referring the students to social agencies or turning their names over to police. If barred from class, the stu­ dents would not tie allowed to return to school until there was proof they no longer had drugs In their system, the superin­ tendent said. School officials would have to gel the parents to sign consent forms In order to trst the students " N o way. I think It's an Invasion of privacy." said Jean llryant. vice chairman of the Seminole County School Board. "T o me that's a police action and I don't think that's the school board's job." Her colleagues on the board agree. "I think they are In for legal problems." said Nancy Warren, board chairman. "I can't Imag­ ine requiring every student to d*» this. I don't agree with requiring everyone to submit to a test. No way do 1 believe In that." School officials should In ­ tervene. she said, when a stu­ dent shows evidence of having a drug problem, but "not to have them arrested but should find them heln." Hoard member lull Kroll u u l dir i m was not feasible "If the kids know they're going to lie tested at the beginning of the year, they'll clean up their act two or three weeks ahead of time." Kroll said. It would be better. Kroll said, to call u student's parent. In­ forming them of his or her drug-related behavior, and then ask to subject (he student to a urine test. Hoard member Joe Williams could not be reached for com­ ment. The lest would do little to stop the flow of drugs Into the sch o o ls, a c c o rd in g to J i m Dawson, heud of health and physical education for Seminole County schools. "W hat are you going to do to them (the students)? Th ro w them out of school? Is that going to help find out who Is supplying I he drugs? No. I don't think I'd want m y child subjected to that." h r said. "I have a problem with testing the whole student b o d y . T h a t 's lik e g a n g searching." Dawson called the testing plan " t o o a g r e s s lv e " and said S e m in o le C o u n t y sch o o ls' approach to drug prevention Is m o re of an e d u c a t io n a l approach. Dawson said students are required to take u onesemester "life management" 'lass, which tearhes skills that can prevent drug abuse, like how to have a good self-concept and how to make decisions and communicate with others. Tw o Sse TESTS, page BA Polk Moves To Ease Jail Crowding H*,*M fSsH Sr TMimf V!*<*#»! Plucky Petunias T h e r e Is a p p a r e n t ly so m e h u m o r In po rtrayin g p re tty, petated plants In the Sanford F irs t Baptist C hurch children's choir's presentation ot " K id 's W o rld ." Fro m P ro te st O v e r McCollum's Office Back To Normal It wuh business as usual at U S. Hep. Hill McCollum's olTlre at I HO I Lee Hoad. Winter Park, today In contrast to Thursday when 20-30 pUkrters. calling themselves the "Pledge of Re­ sistance" marched outside and three women protesting federal nld to the Nlcaruguan Contras ■at In the office until arrested. They were arrested by Winter I'urk |M>llre for "trespass after warning." The office staff asked police to remove (he three ufler the ustiul u p.m. closing lime passed. Earlier, six nat In llte outer ofllre ull afternoon, before three left Taken Into poller custody ut 7 39 p.m.. booked at the poller station und released ut ubout 9:30 p.m. were; Rebecca II. Acuna. 33. of 3 1 1 E Harding St , By Donna Estes H erald Staff W rite r Seminole County's tax base — the tuxable value of all property In the c o u n ty — grew by $493,369,509. 1 1 6 percent, over the past year, most of that from new const ruction. County Property Appraiser Bill Suber said preliminary figures show the county has a total taxable property value of $4 8 billion, up front last year's $4 3 billion. The Increase could bring a reduction In property tax rates. Newly constructed property over the past year Is valued at $333.3 million with the balance of the Increase — $140 million — from higher appraisals of some existing properties. Suber said H r said the reappraisals were not done In one sjreclflc area, but In various spots throughout the county. We usually look at sales data on existing properties and try to Dr Gott.............10A Nation..................2A Editorial.............4A People..................»A Florida............... SA Sports.............. *$A Horoscope........ I0A Weather.............. 5A Hospital..............5A W orld.................. 2A Bank Robber Caught In Style K R ESN O. Calif. (UIM) Puller said suspected bank robber Gory Riley (led the scene of his crime In a chauf­ feur-driven limousine for the second time. In the latest robbery Wed­ n e s d a y, Hom e F e d e ra l Savings tellers gave police a description of the getaway sedan and officers la te r stopped the Cadillac limou­ sine on a freeway. T h e y Orlando. Melinda M. Rlgney. 40, 2017 Verona Trail. Winter Park; and Itarbaru C. Partee. 43. 1620 Highland Road. Winter Park. While they were being booked at the (MilIce station, the plcketers waited quietly outside, said Winter Park detective Ron Nusa. public Information officer. The three arc scheduled for a hearing on the misdemeanor rhurges In the Orange County Court at Winter Park on Ju ly 10. On Wednesday McCollum and other members of the House of R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s v o te d to authorize $27 million In human­ itarian aid — food and medicines — to the Contrus In Nicaragua. It wus n reversal of a decision made by the majority of the House in April when a Re­ publican-sponsored compromise for $14 million In humanitarian aid wus rejected Earlier military aid. requested by President Reagan was also rejected. McCollum 's support of the Contras In Nicaragua Is wellk n o w n . B e fo re th e A p r i l tu rn d o w n s. M cCollum came back to his district, which In­ cludes all of Seminole and parts of Orange and Lake counties, to hold a press conference and explain his support for aid for the Contras. Calling the Contras "freedom fighters," McCollum said at that conference the 14.000 member Contra forces under the leader­ ship of Adolpho Calero. the former head of Coca Cola In Nicaragua, are a "real thorn In See P R O T E S T , page BA apprehended Riley. 25. and driver Shane If He. Police said thby recovered an undisclosed amount of cash taken In the holdup and a pistol the robber displayed to a teller. Detectives, who said Rllev also used a limousine In a May 31 bank robbery, released Hite, who knew nothing of the robbery ented no apparent threat to the community. Lighting In the jail was also criticized by the Inspectors. Polk vtld the lighting met standards when It was Installed In I960, but standards have changed A contractor may be called In to upgrade the lighting before Its scheduled Improvement In the Jail renovation plan Polk has thirty days to present his plan for state approval, he said. Seminole County State At­ torney Norm Wolflnger said he couldn't approve a blanket plan for misdemeanor offenders to bypass Jail. "I will discuss the problem with the sheriff and the Judges. Some misdemeanor offenders deserve Jail." he said. These might Include perpetrators of domestic violence and those charged with driving under the Influence, he said. As an alternative. Wolflnger suggested a weekly Jail sweep by u committee (hat would evaluate Individual coses to consider who might be released and whether or not they would be a threat to the community. Seminole C o u n ty Com m is­ sioner Barbara Christensen said the state has left Polk with no alternative, but to release those who pose the least threat to the community. "It's the only alternative we have at the present time If the ■tote nays we have to remove some people." Mrs Christensen said. "What else can we do. but release th people who are the least offensive? "We have plans to expand. W he n y o u 'v e re d u ce d the number of federal prisoners and si III have a problem you do the next best thing and release those least offensive. The sheriff Is doing the best he can. He doesn't have much to work with and I agree with what he's doing " Wholesale Prices Up Modest .2% T a x B ases U p TO D A Y Action Rsports 3A Classifieds...II H A Comics.............. I0A Dear Abby.........tA Deaths................ JA left, Casie Noell. 7. Shannon B a rb o u r, 12. and D aw n H a rtle y, 10. share a tew laughs d u rin g rehearsal T h u rs d a y for Sunday's 7 p .m . perform ance. B y Susan Loden H erald Staff W riter P e rs o n s c h a rg e d w it h misdemeanors who don’t repre­ sent a threat to the community may soon bypass Incarceration while awaiting trial If the state accepts a plan by Seminole County Sheriff John Polk to relieve overcrowding In the county jail. Polk said he devised the plan not to Jail those charged with misdemeanors, except those under the Influence of alcohol or u drug who would be held until they sobered up or those ac­ cused of violent or drug related crimes, after receiving the re­ sults of a March routine Inspec­ tion by state Jail officials. Polk said there Is ulways a small overcrowding problem In most Jails and the Seminole County Jail built to house 236 Is averaging about 263 Inmates at a tune. Polk's plan will ulso reduce the number of federal prisoners accepted by the Jail. Overcrowding has been cited following all Inspections of the Seminole County Jail. Polk said. It's a problem he hopes will be solved w h e n plan n ed Jull expansion and Improvements I hat will double Jail space are completed in I9H7. Hut he's now seeking a tempo­ rary solution that will satisfy the stale and will supplement other programs, such a pretrial release and the weekend In-Jatl pro­ grams that relieve overerowdtng. Some prisoners arc sentenced to s e r v e t i m e o n l y on th e weekends, thus freeing space for others during the week. In p re tria l relruse w h ile awaiting trial some prisoners are freed without posting bond, and that's how some misdemeanor offenders would lie routinely handled under the new plan. P o lk s a i d . T h e y w o u l d automatically be given u trial dale and releused If they pres determine If arras have fallen out of un equitable range," Sillier said, explaining that part of his Job Is not only to keep the values at market level, but also to lie sure that all properties are assessed fairly. Stressing that the figures are only preliminary to help the county, the school board and the illles to begin (heir budgeting work fur the 1985 86 fiscal year. Suber said official values will be released on Ju ly I. Th e $4.8 billion tax base figures will be used by the county and the school board as they work on their budgets. The total Is from properties both In the unincorporated areas and within the cities. Meanwhile, the taxable values In the cities. Increased W ASH IN GTON (UIM) - Exceptionally stable meat prices — made possible by cheaper feed grains — helped hold wholesale prices to a modest 0.2 percent Increase In May. the Labor Department said today. The department's Producer Price Index has moved up only 1.8 perrent since the beginning of (he year, when figured al an annual rate. Most striking In the latest report was a 7' 7 perrent decline In tomato prices, helping hold down all vegetable costs. Consumer food prices dropped 1.1 percent In May after falling I percent In April and 0.2 petcenl In March The Index measures changes In the wholesale price of nearly 3.400 goods sold In bulk. Wholesale price changes Influence retail prices and the Consumer Price Index. Increases have been moderate for the past three years at both levels. The lax bases for the cities are as follows: • Altamonte Springs. $829 6 million up 12 42 per cent from last year's $737.9 million, for an Inc reaae of $916 million. • Sanford. $388.9 million up 12 96 percent from last year's $344.3 million for an Increase of $44.6 million. • Casselberry. $313.1 million up 9 84 percent from $283.1 million for an Increase of $28 million. • Winter Springs. $312.6 mil­ lion up 10.94 percent from $281.8 million for an Increase of $30 8. • lamgwood. $272 3 million up 15 3 percent from $236.2 million for an Increase of $36.1 million • Lake Mary. $121.0 million up 9.4 percent from $110.6 million for an Increase of $10 3 million. R tnza Blackshear, of 1900 W. 16th St., • Oviedo. $72.9 million, up Sanford, shows off two 101b. catfish he 9.2 percent from $65.7 million caught one after the other at Mullet Lake for an Increase of $7.2 million Suber said the growth was P ark, east of Sanford. Actually, one of the lalrly evenly spread around the "c a ts " weights lb pounds. 2 ounces and the county, “ but some areas seem to other an even 10 pounds. Th ey were caught be on the verge of a great deal of lust before Wednesday's thunderstorms. growth. One of the those areas Is Blackshear said he landed them both using Oviedo." 12 pound line. They Didn't Get Away 1 ^. Passenger Shot Jetliner Carrying Americans Hijacked B EIR UT. Lebanon (UPI) — Shiite Moslem gunmen hijacked a Trans World Airlines jet today with about ISO people aboard — mostly Ameri­ cans — and forced It to Beirut where they refueled, released 19 women and children and took off again for Algeria. Freed passengers were flown to Cyprus. They told security officials there were two hijackers aboard Ihe T W A Boring 727 jetliner. One woman said a passenger on the hijacked plane had been shot In the neck and wounded. The hijackers demanded Ihe release of Arab prisoners from Israeli jails and threatened to blow up the plane. Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said a man claiming to be an "Interm ediary" for the hijackers called with a "secret demand: If by 6 p m 111 a m . E O T ) Ihe Moslem fundcmenlallsl prisoners are not brought from Kuwait lo Lebanon, we will return lo Beirut and blow up the plane." There were no reports of ihe hijackers carrying out ihelr demand by press lime. There are 17 Moslem fundamentalist prisoners In Kuwaiti jails serving long sentences for a December 1983 series of bomb attacks on U.S. and French targets. Bos HIJACK, psgs SA mm a JL �l A -lv d w t if H w Id, I dntf d , FI. Friday, Jww 14, in i JHair Trigger NATION Study: Nuclear Weapons Are Everywhere W ASHINGTON (UP1I — A haunting overview of the global nuclear forces says nuclear weapons and related facilities are " I n everybody's backyard," forcing people around the world to live In a "hair trigger society." The private study, conducted over 10 years and packed Into an Inch-thlch book, provides chilling statistics that etch a nuclear network around Ihe planet by (he five major powers: the United Stales, the Soviet Union, China Britain and France. Topping the list of U.S. slle* with the most nuclear warheads Is South Carolina, with a missile submarine base situated In Charleston. New York, with neutron warheads secreted at Seneca, ranked second. North Dakota came In third because of Its bomber and missile bases. The study. "Nuclear Battlefields. Global Links In the Arms Race." was conducted by William Arkln and Richard Fleldhouae. who are defense analysts with the Institute for Policy Studies In Washington. "There Is a pervasive lack of understanding — even within Ihe mHilary — of ihe pervasiveness of the arms race." Ihe hook say*. ''Officials have kept quiet for one reason. Il's going on In everyone's backyard. "Th e global Infrastructure will determine Ihe course of the next war; It will. In fact, contribute to Ihe outbreak of Ihe next war." ihe book says. "We live In a hair trigger' society. Permanent readiness for war Is embodied In Hie nuclear Infrastructure." T h e Pentagon look a dim view of Ihe publication, Spokesman Michael Burch expressed concern about not all of the material having come from "open sources" and dlspuird Ihe accuracy of the book's nuclear tally. Burch said h r could not correct llir alleged Inarcuracle* bemuse U.S. policy Is never to IN BRIEF TWA - Texas A ir Merger Faces Potential Obstacles NEW YORK |UPfi — Th e $793.5 million merger of Trans World Airline* and Texas A ir Corp. faces several potential roadblocks, including a possible counterbid by corporate raider Carl Icahn and a plan by TW A workers lo pursue an employee buyout. Texas Air Corp. announced Thursday It had agreed to buy T W A for $23 a share and Ihe boards of directors of lioth companies unanimously approved Ihe definitive merger agreement. The $793,5 million marriage of T W A and Texas Air, parent of Continental Airline* and New York Air. would give the combined company a fleet of more than 300 aircraft, which would outstrip the fleets of United Airlines, American Airlines, Eastern or Della, analysts said. Hut the merger faces several hurdles before becoming official. Approval must be obtained from T W A sharehold­ ers and the Transportation Department. Industry observers also predict some airlines would ask government regulators to reject the merger on grounds that It gives Texas Air International routes without competition. Cheese Linked To 28 Deaths LOS A N O ELES |URI) Bacteria found In a mild, crumbly Mexlcan-atyle cheese has been linked lo 28 deaths, mostly of pregnant women and Infants, prompting health officials to recall the product and close the factory that makes It. Tw o cheeses, queso fresco and cotlja, manufactured under the brand name Jalisco, are distributed In all Western states, but It Is not known If Illnesses linked to the product have spread beyond Southern California. At least 7 1 cases of the Illness have been reported In Los Angeles County, 21 of them fatal, said Dr. Shirley Fannin, deputy director of the county Health Department. Officials In neighboring Orange County reporled another 16 cases, seven of them fatal. Samples were sent to Ihe federal Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta, where researchers discovered the cheese contained the bacterium listeria monocytogenes, health officials said. Th e bacteria cause an Infection with flu-tike symptoms, Stephanie Thomas, a spokeswoman for the slate Department of Food and Agriculture, said officials ordered the plant dosed and Ihe cheese Impounded until II could determine Ihe cause and extent of the problem. She also said the state was ordering all stores to lake the product off (heir shelves. Officials at several supermarket chains took the action voluntarily. LOS A N G E L E S (UPI) - A former FBI agenl uml accused spy says a "James Ikmd kind of fantasy" led him to pursue a sexual affair with a Russian emigre In the hope of becoming n hero by Inflltrutlng Ihr KGB Richard Miller described ac­ cused spy Svetlana Ogorod­ n ik ova as " c r a z ie r than u bedbug" In bis third day o( testimony at her trial Thursday and said be had no Intention ol giving tier Intelligence Informa­ tion. Svetlana and Nikolai Ogorod­ nikov are being tried on charges of offering the former FBI agent $65,000 In gold and cash In exchange for secret government documents. Miller, who will be tried later this summer, Is the key witness against the couple. IN BRIEF A Winter Springs man has been sentenced to 12 years In prison for fondling a 7 year old boy. Dennis William Robinson. 30. of 111 Sable Court, was sen­ te n c e d by C i r c u i t J u d g e Dominick J . Sulft, who also ordered Robinson lo serve 5 years of probation aflrr the prison lime and pay a $500 line Robinson was given c red 11 for 119 (lays already served, Robinson pleaded guilty In March to commuting a lewd assault on the hoy. According lo court records. Robinson was arrrsied Sept 13 on charges of sexual battery. Irwd and lascivious conduct and sexual performance wllh aclilld The Orlando boy's parents reported to W ln lc r Springs police that the man hud fondled ibelr son on six or seven oc­ casions between Ju n e and August. The attacks occurred when the txiy wus fishing at Tuscawllla Park, Winter Springs, according lira |>ollre report Officer Brenda Sonullet said the man Is also b rin g In ­ vestigated in connection wllh reports of similar assaults on two other boy* at the same locution. HOME (U l’ll — The Turkish terrorist who shot the pope repealed his claims to be Jesus Christ and surprised a court by discussing two of Italy's most notorious criminal cuses. Mehmet All Agca. serving a life sentence for shooting and wounding Pope John Paul II In St. Peter's Square on May 13, 1981. Is bring trlrd on a new charge of smuggling u pistol Into Italy. Agca. 27, staged his latest outburst on the wltnrsa aland after Judge Severlno Santtaplrhl Thursday suld he fell a duty to ask Agca If he has Information about a Vatican messenger's daughter. Kmanueln Orlandl. who disap­ peared In Home June 22.1983. Agca told the court Thursday the illegal Masonic P-2 lodge — headed by fugitive financier Llclo Gelll — kidnapped the girl. Gelll. former grand master of the secretive P-2, escaped from a Swiss Jail on Aug. 10. 1983, and Is still at large, lie Is wanted for political and military espionage, conspiracy, corruption, extortion, perjury and fraud In a major bank collapse. “ Emanurlu Is alive with certainly,” Agca said, staring fixedly ut Judge Severlno Santtaplrhl and the Jury. "She wus kidnapped by the powerful Masonic P-2 organization of Lido Gelll because Ihta organization knows wllh certainty that I was. 1 am. Jesus Christ,” Agca said. "Th e y wanted to exchange me." Mengele Evidence 'No Plot' SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) — Police are dismissing charges that evidence pointing to fugitive Josef Mengele's 18-year stay In Brazil and his drowning In 1979 Is part of an International plot to halt the search for the Nazi. Federal police chief Romcu T u m i said Thursday police teams visited rural hideaways where the man lived between 1961 and 1979 and questioned laborers who knew him "Given that many of our new witnesses are virtually Illiterate peasants. It Is extremely unlikely they are participants In an elaborate International conspiracy" as some have charged. Tum a said C o rre c tio n Issue lu renovate and expand existing schools and build four new ones Member BUI Kroll voted against the concept. Vot­ ing for were Nancy Warren. Jean Bryant. Pat Telson and Joe Williams. STOCKS r>n*m Mn«t> boxes and that I should be able lo Identify him as a Soviet ofQclal in our (FBI) bureau files." Miller described bis meetings with Ogorodnikova In May 1984 and said he shared his troubles with her lo make her believe he could be recruited as a Soviet spy. "I wanted her to think I was vulnerable." he said. "Not for Ihe purpose of becoming a irallor or selling out my country, but for the purpose of getting her confidence." Miller, a member of the FBI's Foreign C o u n te rin te llig e nce squad until his October 1984 arrest, began meeting w ith Ogorodnikova after she called the FBI to offer Information about the Soviet Im m igrant community. M M Action Reports ★ Fire i * Courtt * Police DUI ARRESTS The following (croons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under Ihe Influence: — Marc Richard Entcrllnc. 21. of 502 G e o rg e to w n D r iv e . Casselberry, was Jailed at 2:05 •Mil. Thursday after his vehicle was seen swerving on stale Road -136. Casselberry. — Richard Mlllner Driver. 32. of 115 Lake Gem Drive. Longwood. aI 4 39 a m Thursday ufter he was slopped on U.S. Highway 17-02. Longwood. lor having an expired tug on his vehicle. He was also charged for driving with a suspended license. BUROL ARIES ft THEFTS Douglas K Mlhlgan. 22. of I 175 A P aseo D e l M a r . Casselberry, reported to sherlfTs deputies about $4,000 worth ol Items Including a gun. Jewelry and clothing werr stolen from bis home on Wednesday. A thief ransacked the bedroom of Carrie J . Watson. 58, of 2034 McCarthy Drive. Sanford, on Wednesday and stole a televi­ sion. a 22-callber pistol and an amplifier with a combined value of $ 160. a sheriffs report said. Tools worth $815 were stolen from Sheds of America. 375 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. on Tuesday or Wednesday, ac­ cordin g to a report o w n e r L e o n a rd S . S m ith , 4 8 , of Casselberry, filed with sheriffs deputies. G U A R D H IT A Seminole County Jail Inmate has been charged with battery to a c o rre c tio n s officer after allegedly hitting a guard tn the chest with his forearm. The Inmate hit officer Howard Mullen at about 3:05 p .m . Monday as he was being moved to another cell, a sheriff's report said. Mullen was Injured slightly, but did not require medical treatment, the report said. Stephen William Bradley. 31, of Tail, was charged at 10:15 a m. Thursday and bond was act al $8,000, BLEEPER WITH POT A man found sleeping In a car at Kmart Plaza. U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, has been, charged with possession of Ic s s h than 20 grams of marijuana. The Seminole County sheriff's I deputy who awakened him at about 1:30 a.m. today spotted a plastic bag of pol In Ihe suspect's front pants pocket, a sheriffs report said. Jerry Dewayne Adams. 36. of Orlando, was being held In lieu of $500 bond. B A D CHECK A 2 1-year-old woman who allegedly cashed a stolen, forged $20 check at a C h u lu to la grocery store has been charged wllh uttering a forgery and petty theft. Seminole C o u n ty sheriff's deputies reported the suspect cashed the check at Granny's grocery and attempted lo cash two additional checks there, but store owner Eva Camoureux suspected they were bad All the checks bad been drawn on a closed account. Ihe report said. T h e suspect was reportedly Identified by Ms. Camoureux In a photo lineup. Lela Sue Phipps. 21. of Fori Christmas Road. Chuluota. was arrested at 9 a.m. Thursday. She was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. AREA DEATHS Medical experts said Thursday teelh In the skeleton showed al least one similarity lo those described In denial records of Mengele, but they hoped for more conclusive evidence. 4 et« Frofroo* hul his testimony cannot be used Inter against him. The 20-year FBI veteran said hr was not rrsprctrd much by fellow agents anil decided If he could ruillvnlr Ogorodnikova as an Inlormanl. hr "could come nut n hem," adding hr had a "James Bond kind of fantasy." "I ibought perhaps 1 could accomplish something that's never been done before, namely, the Inflltmllon of the Soviet secret service." Miller said. "She could l>e a goldmine." Miller said be laid down the conditions under w hich he would pass Information to a Soviet ol [trial. ' I lold her that before I met someone and talked lo him I would want $50.(XX) In gold In three different safely deposit MIAMI B E A C H (UPI) - An apartment com plex owner, calling the abundance of senior citizens “ a cancer In Miami Beach." Is offering 15 percet« "yuppie discounts" that have angered some older tenants and may violate county laws. "We re being discriminated a g a in st." said 73-year-old Minna Wallach. a 12 year te­ nant s| Robert B lum ’s Carriage House. "It’s a war of attrition. We'll die anyhow. He doesn’t have to rub It In." Janet Launcelott. director of the Dade County Fair Housing and Employment Board, said Thursday the discount Is Illegal because "Dade County law forbids any kind of discrimina­ tion or different treatment on the basis of age." Blum, who has three apart­ ment buildings totaling 856 units, says he consulted his attorneys before offering Ihe discounts last month and hts ready to defend his discounts In court. H r called the predominance of elderly residents "a cancer In Miami Beach" and said he wants lo change the clty'a Image as a "dying community of old people." Blum said his yuppie dis­ count was no different than the senior citizens' discounts of­ fered on county buses and by drug stores, movie theaters and restaurants. In addition to offering 15 percent "yuppie discounts" to tenants under age 50. Blum Introduced maid and butler seivlce and hired a staff of attractive young women. He also moved the men's and ladles' card rooms from the lobby door lo a single room upstairs. Installed swings and a aandbox outalde and Is pro­ v id in g liv e m u s ic and a barbecue b y the pool on weekends. Discounted studio apart­ ments start at $500 a month and one-bedroom units start at $800. So far. Blum aaya he has rented 28 apartments to young urban profesalonala. Marketing expert Scott Ross, who has devised an advertise­ ment campaign to bring yup­ pies to Miami Beach, said there was nothing wrong with the campaign. M an G e ts 12 Years Fo r Fondling 7 -Y e a r-O ld Boy Agca Again Says He's Christ; Discusses Other Important Cases moot tuetorian* a tr«M *, m m On •> IS# H t l t t n t i Sum la'Mn a SstvrttM On W i V i rssnw#«Mve MHr SaoSr pnra* u *# mMmoroM* today M stOmIw mortal* iSsnga mra**Aovl M* day Prkoo a> not wcfeSSH44i) W l wp/mortdO'm SU Safe Anomic sans ..... ............. mw a s Amortcan Flonaor lAl tw wntltan*0d S W .......................MW MW ZwnssPSMf confirm or deny the presence of nuclear weapons at any location. "It's a cheap shot on the part of the Pentagon." Arkln said. "We didn't do anything Illegal to obtain the Information " Much of the data, he said, was obtained through between 500 to 700 requests under the Freedom of Information Act. Interviews wllh defense officials, technical literature and open publications. The book makes these major points: — The five nuclear powers have put nuclearrelated facilities In 65 countries and territories. The United Stales (ops the list wllh 40. the Soviets have I I . Britain 12 and France nine. China does not have nuclear facilities outside Its territory. — T h e re are more than 50.000 nuclear warheads worldwide. — There are 2.058 different locations worldwide that are part of the nuclear Infrastructure: 677 In the United States. 309 In the Soviet Union. 135 In Britain. 102 In France and 59 In China. — Th e five nuclear powers have deployed 11.800 nuclear weapons outside their territories nr at sea and 12 countries permit other nations to put nuclear weapons on their soil In peacetime. — Eight countries, seven of them European N A T O allies, have U.S. nuclear weapons: West Germany, with 3.396 and at the front line of confrontation wllh the Soviet bloc, ranks first with the most. The others are Britain with 1.268: Italy 549. Turkey 489. Greece 164, Holland 81 and Belgium 25. South Korea has 151. O f Ihe 50 states, only Delaware and West Virginia have no nuclear Infrastructure facilities. California has the biggest number with 79. Alaska Is next wllh 42 and Maryland ranks third wllh 35. Accused Spy Only W anted To Be Hero W O RLD It was incorrectly reported In Thursday's Evening Herald that the Seminole County School Board voted unanimously to authorize preparation of docu­ ments for a $100 million bond Landlord Offers Yuppie Discounts To Alter Image MW MW UM undWfW MCA ....... OH OH Hg|lw*fes**r ............... •*» Morrttoa * _ *»H NCR C «rp .................... __ _____ M U a w m FieiMr 1Ha la d s w o t %ggpy%.....-nr ........ n s ms Iftuttnait l i r A m a* I C A R L B IN E S Mr. Carl Bines. 71, ol 919 Winter Green filvd.. Kern Park, died Wednesday al Humana Hospital In Orlundo Bom Ju ly 21. 1913 In Massachusetts, he moved to Fern Park from Boston In 1978. He was a retired real estate salesman and a member of the Congregation of Liberal Judaism. Survivors Include his wife. L illia n : two sons. B u rto n . Longwood. Harvey, Lexington. Mass.; daughter. Mrs. Saulyne Bond. Longwood. two sisters. M rs. B a rb a ra R u b e n s te ln . Boston, Mrs. Pearl Snider. Miami; nine grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are be­ ing handled by Beth ShalomGoldstein Memorial Chapel. Or­ lando. M A Y N A R D S IM M O N Mr. Maynard C. Simpson. 82. of 719 Lake Kathryn Circle. Casselberry, died Thursday si South Seminole Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. Born In Chicago on Feb. 27, 1903. Mr. Simpson moved lo Florida from Youngstown. Ohio In I960. He w as a re tire d re a l estate salesman and a member of St. P a u l's L u th e r a n C h u r c h . Youngstown. He Is survived by bis wife. Katherine, three daughters. Jane A v n e t, Salem . O h io . J u n e Duwson. Fountain Valley. Calif.. Barbara Huff. Charlotte. N.C.; right grandchildren: five great­ grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are be­ in g h a n d le d by B a ld w in Fairrhlld Funeral Home. Alta­ monte Springs. LOISC JO N ES Mrs. Lois C. Jones. 75. of 585 N. Central A ve . Oviedo, died Thuraday In Highlands. N.C. Born Feb. 7. 1910 tn Madison. C m., she moved to Oviedo from Godlrey. Ga In 1926. She was s homemaker and a member of the First Methodist Church. Oviedo She Is s u rv iv e d b y h e r husband, A M.; a daughter, Shirley A. Bcaaely. Oviedo: three sisters. Maryetla Chance. Estea Curtis, and Pennle OlllfT. all of Oviedo. Em ily Hamrick. Apopka; two grandchildren: two great­ grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are beIn g h a n d le d b y B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home. Goldenrod. VIOLA A ERAJEW8K1 Mrs. Viola A. Krajewskl. 86. of 250 Oxford Road. Fern Park, d ie d T h u r a d a y at S o u t h Seminole Memorial Hospital, Longwood. Bom In Brooklyn. New York on June 23. 1898, she moved to Fern Park from South __________* ' OAKLAWN s Salem, New York In 1965. She w aa a h o m e m a k e r and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. She la aurvlved by a daughter. Marctanna. Fern Park. Funeral arrangements are be­ in g h a n d le d b y B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home. Alta­ monte Springs E vrn in g lle ru ld i u i f * at imi F rid a y . Ju n e 14. I N I Vol. 71, No JJ1 PvMUhod Dally m 4 WnOr tact* Saturday Sy TOo laniard Harold, lac. MS N. Froacfc Ay#.. I«nl«r4. Fla n m 7 T jw e «T o 7 ^ 7 r? S v * jjo f T (Edlliria Socoad Clou Po*lo«e Paid al laniard. Florida Din • Hama Dohyofy Woah. t i l t , Man in. M i l l 1 Manila. H I M , * Monlhv M M S j Voor, U l St » y Mail Waafe » l H i ManlS, S t.M l ) Monlhv •I* Mi t Month*. I li a , Viar, IMM Fftaat (Nil m Mil 1 If �Friday. JvnsJI*, 1W - I A E v e n in g H tra k f. Sanford, F I. Who Decides If A Child Lives Or Dies? Parents , Doctors Clash O v e r Treatm ent O f H andicapped N e w b o rn s W ASH IN G TO N (U H l - When Many of the Infants have been Eric Hlntze was bom five years called "Baby Doe” to protect 'ago. doctors told his parents he their Identities. Th e issue gained mighl not learn to smile because considerable national attention he was severely handicapped In 1982 when the parents of a with Down's Syndrome. Bloomington, lnd boy. who had Hut Eric, who underwent cor­ t)nw*n's Syndrome named "Baby rective surgery 24 hours after Doe ’ decided on their doctor's his birth at hts parents' request, advice to forgo corrective sur­ grinned broadly Wednesday and gery. The baby was not fed or told the U.S. Commission on treated and died several days Civil Rights that "yeah." he gets later. "a kick out of life." In a recent case on New York's His mother Donna Htntze said that despite a neurosurgeon's lo n g Island, the parents of a dlrr predictions for Eric s "quali­ similarly nandlcapped baby girl ty of life." the boy now "Is doing decided not to treat her. That decision was challenged by an well Intellectually." Eric Is one of many cases In unrelated a ttorn ey b u l the courts upheld the parent's right which a critical decision was madr by the doctor — wllh the to decide. consent of the parents — on The commission Is tackling whether to withhold life-saving the sensitive question of what m edical tre a tm e n t from a the federal role In such decisions severely handicapped Infant. s h o u ld b e a n d h ow b e s t to protect the Infants' rights. Recent congressional action made states that receive federal money take more steps to pro­ tect the children Doctor* say no more federal Intervention is needed because the decision belongs to parents In c o n s u lta tio n w ith th e ir doctors. But parents and doctors testi­ fy in g on their experiences clashed over who should have the final say. Patricia and Ray Miller of Orlando, decided against an operation for their daughter, C h a rm eka . 2. who has the crippling spina bifida, because the "doctor was really negative." Authorities overturned their de­ cision. "I'm glad the treatment was done. 1 Just don't like the way It was done." Patricia Miller said Medical specialists said the attending physician must make the final decision and be the child's "advocate." "I think the physician must assume grrni responsibility,** said Dr. M ildred Sta hlm a n. director of neonatology at Van­ derbilt University. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop agreed bul decried what he' called "snap Judgments" by some dellvery-nwm doctors that "can be based on Ignorance land) pre|udlce." Bob H ow ard stands by his w in n in g painting " V is ito rs ." The Department of Health and Human Services wrote rules saying federal law protects hand­ icapped infants. A federal court ruling against the HHS rules Is under appeal to the Supreme Court, but the agency hits Issued revised rules based on the con­ gressional action LMHS Students Win Prizes In Calendar Poster Contest Two Lake Mary High School seniors won Slot) each In an art contest spnsored by Empire of America Federal Savings Hank and the Gainesville Department Bulow was suicidal over his nl Cultural Alfairs Tonya C hatham 's painting allalr with Isle* and thut hrr Chicken Coop." is to appear on problems werr brought on by the November page of the trank's drinking 1986 calender Hob Howard's Von Bulow told Interviewers painting “ Vlsllors." Is scheduled he cannot leave his wifr now in apix-nr In December. liecause "I think that Is an act of abandonment.” "I think that would tx- In very Tonya Chatham accepts a had taste," hr said, adding that lie intends to visit hts wife In n plaque and a check for $100 for her painting, “ Chicken New York hospital In Ihe Interviews, taped at von Coop.” from Eugene Wafhey, Billow's New York apartment, left, Big E*s Flo rid a pres) the socialite said hr and his dent and Lem uel B Moore, c u rre n t g ir lf r ie n d . A n d re a director of the Gainesville Reynolds, plan to move to Departm ent of C ultu ra l Af London where lit- will work (or fairs. John Paul Getty J r., son of the million.un- he once worked for. Von Bulow: Divorcing Comatose Wife 'In Bad Taste' NEW YORK IUP11 - Claus von Bulow, cleared on charges of Irymg lo kill his hrlrrsa wife who now lies In an Irreversible coma, vows he will not dlvorre her because "that would be In very Itad taste." Von Bulow said In television Interviews early today and Thursday he Is considering a Job nffrr In England and wants to "take a long vacation, give up smoking and watch the gruss grow." In an Interview on ABC News' "20-20" program. Von Bulow blamed his work as a financier — not a love triangle — for dif­ ficult les that led to earlier wishes to leave h is w ife. M artha "Sunny" von Bulow. Von Bulow admitted that he wanted to marry his mistress, soap opera actress Alexandra Isles. In early 1979 but later changed his mind "I was In love with her. bul marriage Is a very serious af­ fair." he said. *'l was never going to dlvorre Sunny because of any other woman. I was going to divorce because Sunny didn't tolerate my work." In an Interview broadcast early t o d a y on C B S N e w s "N lg h tw a tc h " program , von Bulow said. "Sunny. In the years alter 1971. somehow lost Inter­ est. But she was a fair and decent human being So pro­ vided that I kept It laflalrl discreet, shr had no objections. And l kept It discreet, "A s long as I didn't go Into hrr own back garden." von Bulow said. "That I did no! do. I didn't have alTalrs wllh her friends." Mrs von Bulow. In a coma since 1980. left her husband $14 million In hrr will, which pro­ secutor* unsuccessfully tried lo prove was hts motive for twice trying to murder her. Von Bulow was convicted In 1982 of giving his wife Insulin Injections In 1979 and 1980 to fatally aggravate her chronic low blood sugar The verdict was overturned on constitutional grounds. A second Jury acquitted him of l he same charges, with the defense arguing that Mrs, von C hatham 's p trtu rr depicts chickens Irclng fed. and How­ ard's features empty rocking chairs on a rickety porch The paintings may lx* seen nt hank's Sanford office, 3090 South Orlando Drive August 20-23. Burford: My Style Was Wrong W ASHINGTON (UPI| - Former EPA chief Anne Burford. who resigned her Job amid scandal, says she erred "stylistically" because she did not meet the expectation of being "an emotive person about the environment." In a speech Wednesday to n "Scandals. Scoundrels and Saints" seminar on ethics In government, Burford salt! she “ approached EPA very much from u management point of view." Her plan, she said, was lo help the Environ­ mental Protection Agency catch up on u trucking of work by Introducing u nrw management nystem and drafting regulations more rITIrtcntly. "Stylistic“ Uy. I think I made a mistake.” she to ld th e seminar. b y nn association of federal agency executives An emphasis on management technique "sim ­ ply won't fly with the Eastern press corps." she v t Id '■ "They want a tree huggrr," said Burford. "The Eastern press corps demands that you la- un emotive person about ihc environment.'* Burford. nicknamed the "Ice queen*' by critics, resigned from Ihc agency In March 1983 amid charges of sweelhcarl deals w llh corporate (milliters. Burford complained dial site was the victim of ovrrtealous .lustier Department luwyrrs who wanted lo make legal hlslory over her conten­ tion* that, as the head or a fcdrral agency, she held executive privilege — meaning she could noi he forced lo turn over certain documents to Congress. Once they had the case, the attorneys proved themselves " Ih r most incompetent group of litwyrrs I have ever romc In contact wllh," Burford said, adding she Is still considering legal action against them She criticised government ethics laws for N 'They wan! a G fro© huggor. Tho Eastern pross corps demands that you be an emotive person about the environment.* FRIDAY, JUNE 14 & R Sanford AA Step. H p in., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford i Jo el Ivey, a planner who represents the proposed North point OfTlcc Complex and a planner from Knight and Steves w h ic h represents P rlm e ra . another office com plex and Tlm ucu an Golf and Country Club, are scheduled to appear at the meeting. Norlhpolnt is planned for 1987 and ts to be built south of Lake Mary Boulevard between In­ terstate 4 and Lake Em m a Road. Construction on Prlmera la scheduled to start next year north of Lake Mary Boulevard near Rinehart Road. Construetlon on Tlmucuan Is set for m id -1986 north of Lakr Mary C l u b & S EA FO O D 6-20-83 COUPON Buy One Drink, Get One F R E E , Offer Good During Early Bird Dinner & Happy Hour M on.-Sat. 4-6 PM Boulevard abutting Rinehart Road Information concerning these projects wilt be available for residents. The d ry ’s engineering llrm. Camp. Dresser, and McKee, will also be on hand to answer quesllons about sewer and traf­ fic plans for the city. Mrs. Rice said Information Irom the survey will be pres­ ented to commissioners al the June 20 meeting of the city commission Mrs. Hire tald Information about ihe new city budget, road Improvement and drainage pro­ blems will be available. —Richard T rustt F.*iurr*ojasa I M l S o . M a u ritiu s l l u w n l o v n H a n f o rd Across From Atlantic Bank Phone 3 2 1-3 6 0 0 Reservations Accepted Open Mon. •Sat. HAPPY HR. G EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 4-6 p.m. MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Never A Cover Never A Minimum Live Entertainm ent T u es.-S at. B PM-TIII?? YOU WI E lr e M L If SATURDAY. JUNE IS Rummage sale sponsored by U n i t e d M e th o d is t Y o u t h Fellowship (o raise funds for youth work mission. 9 a m lo 4 p.m. on the front lawn of Com ­ m u n i t y U n ite d M e th o d is t Church. Cassclberrv. East -West KI wants Club, H a m.. Airport Krstaurant, San ford. Sanford Womens' A A. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m .dosed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p m.. Ascension Lutheran C h u rc h . Ovetbrrxik Drive Hcbo* and Live Oak A A. noon. Uctx>* C lu b . 130 Norm andy Road. C asselberry (clo se d ). Clean Air A A for non-smokers. (Irst flexor, same room, same place and time. — — — — ■ 1 0 % O F F Y o u r T o ta l E a r ly Bird D in n e r C h e c k — M on.-Sat. 4-6 PM W! Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal C hurch. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same lime and place. u p p e r ■— — c o u r o N - — missing the whole point" by emphasizing the filing of financial disclosure statements In which public ofllrlals list I heir assets and liabilities Instead of concentrating on eiicour.iglng basic \ Irtuesof Irulh. loyally and hard work "You can (III out forms unit disclosure* until vnu'rr blue In the face hut that d<x-s not make your actions ethical.” Burford said Noting that she had fired Rita l.uvcllr as director of Ihe Superfund toxic wasle cleanup program because l.avellr "lied lo me.** Burford added. "Strange as li may sound, lying Is not prohibited In Ihr Ethics In Government A ct." Lavelle. now serving a prison term for perjury and obstructing a congressional Investigation, was the only government official Indlcled or convicted In ihr controversy that ris ked the EPA Longwood AA. 8 p.m ., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood Alanon. same time and place. S e s t a u r a n t S TE A K S — A n n e B urford fellowship hull of Community Untied Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry To Ix-neflt youth work mission to Oakland Park UM C. Tickets available at the door or by calling Sam Deputy at 831-3777, 9 a m . lo 4 p.m.. Wcklva A A Ino smoking), 8 p.m . Weklvu Presbyterian Church. SR 434. al Weklvu Springs Road Closed o n t e ’s F IN E S T D IN IN G F E A T U R IN G City To Hold Question And Answer Session Th is Saturday, Lake Mary irsldrnts will have a chance to tell Mayor Dick Fess, city com­ missioners and represent Itives of drvrlopers building in the city what they think about growth and other city issues "What's Happening In Lake Mary Day" is aehcduled lo take place al the etty hail from 8:30 a m. to 1L30 a m. Residents will be asked to fill out a survey and wll) have a chance to confront the powers that be and give their oplntonsabout the city. "No decisions wilt be made This Is a chance for residents to give us their Input." City Man­ ager Kathy Klee said. a s l ig h t M F o r m er ly Mr. P's CALENDAR Crnlral Florida Ktwants Club. 7 :30 a m .. F lo rid a Federal Savings and Loan. Stale Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs Seminole Sunrise Ktwants Club, 7 a m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p tim is t C l u b of S o u th Seminole. 7:30 a m,. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank Flo rida H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E Altamonte Ave.. 9a.m. toSp.rn, Gentle Exercise for senior*. 10:30 a m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Trlp lrl Drive, Casselberry. Roast Beef dinner and auction *|K>nsorrd by United Methodist Youth Fellowship. 6 30 p.m.. ic k APPiLOAKKgB & ^ ATCHLEY [ K T t f S W 8 A ll M o d e ls M u s t -G o ! S LAST YEAR’S MODELS! ONE OF A KIND! NEW & USED! KITCHEN APPLIAN CES • 3 DAYS ONLY EMSrUi 18 Cubic Ft. REFRIGERATOR 8 ► 99 S OO — ATCMUV ALSO GREAT SAVINGS ON: WASHERS, DRYERS, RANGES & MICROWAVES 7W N. MWY. 17-W LONGWOOD 131-1101 V EASY TERMS AVAILABLE R f __________ WI ^ i YOU Srntng Ctntrtl FWkU Over 28 V>j/< N X I t P O l A K H U T WASImO u U WI t �Evening Herald (USPS 4112*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SAN FOR D. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9903 Friday. Junt 14. 1985— 4A Ways# 0 Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. $ 1,10 Month. $4 75; 3 Months. $14 25. 6 Months. $27 00. Year. $5| 0O Ity Mall Week. $ I BO; Month. $6 00. .1Month*. $ I ft 00; 6 Month*. $32 50. Year. $60.00 Betraying Shipmates T h e safety of ihc U .S . surface fleet depends on Ihc a b ility to detect Soviet subm arines lu rk in g beneath the w a ve s. E v e ry d ay. cu rrie r-b a s e d u n ti-s u b m a rln e planes and hellcoplcrs drop sonar devices Into the ocean, listening. E v e ry day N avy technicians lean over screens, analyzing electronic dots that. In w a rtim e , co u ld m e an th e difference between su rviva l or destruction of a carrier buttlegroup. Soviet subm arines know the Navy Is h u n tin g them. T h e subs and ships play w ar gam es with each other, w ar games that are so secret that last year, when a Soviet subm arine m istakenly surfaced Into the hull of a U .S . vessel, the Soviet cuptuln almost let his subm arine sink rather than ask for U.S. help. Hut th e s e cre cy of the N a v y 's a n ti­ subm arine warfare has been com prom ised. A form ery N a vy man, his son serving on the carrier N lm itz . and his brother, a former anti-subm arine warfare trainer, have lieen arrested on suspicion of tru d ln g secrets to the Soviet U n io n . W hat w o uld make a N a vy m a n sell secrets that w o uld threaten his fellow servicemen and betray his country? W hat would Induce him to get his son to slash secret docum ents near his b u n k ? T o have his brother photo­ graph secret documents? T h e alleged spy ring was a fam ily aTfalr. It spunned tw o generations and more than a decade. A n d it was uncovered by the alleged ringleader's divorced wife. She apparently did not kno w , w hen she told the FIJI about her former husb an d 's activities, that her son was also Involved. T h is Is a fam ily tragedy um l a national trugedy. T h e am ount of Inform ation the spies transm itted rem ains un kn o w n . Hut It could well Jeopardize thr N avy's anti-subm arine warfare p ro gra m . P h o to gra ph s of the m e n show people Ind istinguisha b le from o th e r retired and active-duty N a vy men, T h e re is nothing In their eyes to explain w hy they w ould put their shipm ents on vessels between the cross huirs at u Sovk-i su b 's periscope. Espionage Is rom anticized by thrillers. Hut In the end sp yin g comes d o w n to threatening yo u r o w n c o u n try, your o w n fellow workers and neighbors. O n ly by m a kin g that personal betrayal clear can the m agnitude of this crime be Judged and espionage be curbed. No Protectionism A re c o m m e n d a tio n by the U .S . trade representative that President Heugan place higher turlffs on 32 specialty Im ports from the European Econom ic C o m m u n ity should not be upproved. In the hope of forcing the C o m m o n Market to grant better treatment to U .S . exjMirts of citrus products, thr United States wants to rulse th r turlffs of such Items as Perrier water. Danish ha m s, Italian pasta and G u m m l Hears, a G e rm a n jujube. Hut the U nited States has been Involved In trade negotiations with the C o m m o n Market for utmost eight yeurs und little has changed. Raising the prices of txittlrd water and hams Isn't likely to help. Resentment over tradr Im balances Is u n ­ derstandable, but protectionism In any form Is sim ply not acceptable. T h e U nited Stutrs should not risk a new trudr w ar. T h e first victim s w ould Ik - m any smull Im jiorters In the U n ite d States w ho handle apeclully items like Perrier and llullun pasta Th e se Im porters will beur (h r brunt of any protracted trude war. A representative of the A m c rlc u n Associa­ tion of Exp o rte rs and Im porters said the tarlfT proposal w ould "dam age m ore Am ericans than F re n c h m e n ." T h e association Is upset thul the U .S . trude oince has t consulted u n yo n r to determ ine the kin d of fallout that could result from higher tariffs. T h e Idea of lin y G u m m l Hcurs getting cuught In the teeth of u trade wur is laughable, but (tie Implications lor future U .S . trade practices urc not fu n n y , if the president should upprove the turlff. i f w n tto tio M cG o v e r n Pritikin Ahead Of His Time On Diet DOW NINGTOW N. Pa. — In recent years books on diet and exercise have rivaled books on sex as best-sellers. There Is a growing public interest In dirt and exercise as pathways to health. One of the most creative and effective trnllhlazers Involved In the rising enthusiasm for sound nutrition was Nathan Prltlkln. who died earlier this year. essentially the same conclusions years earlier. Nearly 30 years ago. as a 40-year-old engineer. Prltlkln found his life threatened by clogged arteries that had brought on severe angina chest pains and virtually immobilized him. T thought I was Immune since I followed what everyone considered the good American diet."' Prltlkln recalled. Eggs every morning, lobster Newburg every Friday, a pint of Ice I first learned about 1'rliikln'* views when 1 cream every night, cheese every day. At that served as chairm an of the Senate Select lime. In 1955. physicians weren't aware of the Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs In relationship between nutrition and disease. I ihe 1970s During a visit to hts California center. was Instructed to cut out all activity and take I discovered that he was proceeding on thr same medications. And t only got worse It took me general conclusions that my Senate comihlttee two years of research to convince myself my diet Investigators had reached. After months of was at fault." research, public hearings and lengthy Inter­ Th is was the beginning of a brilliant, rogation of experts. Ihe committee concluded that the American diet contained loo much fat. controversial and often ridiculed effort by sugar and salt and not enough vegetables, fruits Prltlkln that crcatrd Longevity Centers In Santa and whole-grain cereals. W r discovered that six ltarbura. Santa Monica. Miami and Downof the 10 leading killer diseases In the United Ingtown. Pa. Thousands of participants have States, in c lu d in g heart disease, stro k r. gone through these centers to find Improved hypertension and diabetes, were diet related. health with the Prltlkln diet and exercise Prltlkln, acting Independently, had arrived at agenda, Several best-selling books have extended the Prltlkln message to countless others. Several years ago. Washington restaurateur Duke Zelbert telephoned me to ask what I thought about the Prltlkln program. He told me that hr was suffering from angina and diabetes and was vastly overweight. I am not a doctor, so I told Duke that h r should check with hts physician, but that I was personally sold on the Prltlkln concept. He signed up for the 26-day program In Santa Monica and during that period tic not only lost weight, he lost hts angina and hts diabetes. Today he Is In good health, running a successful restaurant and hiking several miles a day. “ Prltlkln saved my life." he says I have witnessed similar experiences with many of the Prltlkln participants. The last time I saw Prltlkln was In Ju ly 1984. when he Invited me to be his guest for a few days at the Downlngtown center. He was In high spirits as he reviewed the results of careful studies by the National Institutes of Health and the noted Framingham study confirming the soundness of hts low fat. low-cholesterol, lowsugar and low-salt diet. ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT W A G M A N Solid Gold Highway Telephone Battle Heats Up W A S H IN G T O N (N E A I - The great long-distance phone war la heating up. and some of American Telephone and Telegraph’s compet­ itors say that Mil Hell isn't playing fair. The battle centers on a littlenoticed provision of thr antitrust agreement that spill up A T A T : Ity September 1986. Hell Operating Com panics — known as BOCs — must give loud telephone customers “ equal access" to such non-A TA T longdistance services as MCI und S P R IN T . Today, when customers dial u long-distance n u m b e r, they're automatically connected through A T A T — or, more specifically. I (trough a company called A T A T Communications. A customer cun use private long-distance carriers — hut In most rases, the customer must dial a dn/rn or more numbers to reach the private carrier’s computer and to Identify Ills arcount number. To mukr a long-distance call through A T A T . the customer needs to dial only itic area code and numlier, sometimes preceded by " I ." However, the antitrust settlement will change this. Uy September 1986. most customers must be able to connect to their chosen long­ distance ccirtc simply by dialing " I." The plan calls for one-third of communities to lx- converted by September 1985. and 75 perm it — Including all ma|or urban areas — by Septcmlier 1980, The HOCs must contact all local users 90 days before the effective date of equal access In that community, explain­ ing the plan and thr other long dlslunrr services uvallahlr. A T A T will then ask whether the customer wants to stay with Ma Hell or go with one of thr competitors The system seemed to lie working smoothly — but now onr of A T A T 's biggest competitors says that Ma Hell Ischratlng. MCI Communications Corp. has complained to Ihc Justice Depart­ ment that A T A T Is "actively Inter­ fering" with the equal access sub­ scription process Specifically, MCI cluirgrs that A T A T Is erroneously assigning lo A T A T Communica­ tions lens of thousands of custom­ ers who tiave signed up for other long distance services SCIENCE WORLD Th e Justice Departm ent has agreed to Investigate thr claims Cosmic Mystery By William Harwood CAPE C A N A V ER A L (UPI) - A small X -ra y observatory lo be launched from the shuttle Discovery Thursday will peer Into the corr of th e M i lk y W a y to s t u d y a mysterious source o( radiation that could tie a star-eating black hole. The observatory, an Inexpensive satellite called Spartan 1. will be picked up by the shuttle's robot arm I wo days latrr for return to Earth at the conclusion of the seven-day shuttle Might June 24 Th e existence of black holes, collapsed stars so massive their gruvlty would prevent even light Irom escaping, has never been verifier) hut theory suggests the strange objects could exist. Although black holes cannot be seen" tiy definition, they may lie Indirectly detected by X-rays pro­ duced as matter Is drawn Inward, accelerated Into a disk and healed to extremely high temperatures It Is the X-ray "signature" pro­ duced by super heated matter spiraling Into the “ accretion disk" around Ihe presumed Milky Way blark hole that Spartan will hr ((Hiking tor, Spartan 1 Is the first satellite In a scries designed lo tie launched Irom the shuttle .ind brought thick to Earth alter spending several days on Its own ta k in g autom atic measurements and photographs. The heart of Ihe Milky Way llrs some 30,000 light years Irom Earth In Ih e d ir e c t io n of I h e summer constellation Sagittarius The renter lies hidden by the I hick clouds of dust and Interstellar debris that make up the galaxy’s spiral arms. Hill radiation In the Infrared and radio portions of the spectrum along with short wavelength gamma rays and X-rays can penetrate the murky dust lanes. F o r th e p a s t 2 0 y e a r s , astronomers have known a massive object thousands of times heavier than the sun Is lurking at the core of the Milky Way. Current research indicates It ts a giant black hole, slowly rating stars, dust and gas, A team of scientists from the University of California at Berkeley reported III thr Julie 6 Issue of the British science journal Nature that an enormous amount "I material Is eunrrulrated In the Milky Way's center, indicating the existence of a black holr there It is now clear tin* distribution of muss In ttic galactic center Is most unusual." said Nobel-prtze winner Charles Townes, head of the re­ search team "With this strong new evidence, the case for a black holr seems quite convincing." S p a r t a n p ro je c t s c i e n t i s t Raymond Cruddurc hopes Spartan I will provide Insights Into what could Ik - a common phenomenon In the universe W A S H IN G T O N |N E A I "Westway Is No. 1 tn the nation." says an official of the A rm y Corps of Engineers here. "No other project ts comparable lo It. The re is no competition." He's referring to the country's most ambitious, extravagant and outrageous proposed public works project — a new highway In New York City that would traverse only 4.2 miles of Manhattan’s West Side. The most reliable estimates place Westway's projected price at $4 billion to $6 billion, while Inflation, cost o v e rru n s and o th e r u n ­ predictable factors could readily Insist that figure to $ 10 billion. Thai's almost $2.4 billion per mile or more than 8450.000 per foot for a 12-lane Interstate highway In a senseless location — from the Hat* (cry. at the southern Up of Manhat­ tan, to 42nd Street. The explanation for Westway's outlandish cost lies In the fact that It's actually a private real estate development masquerading as a publicly financed highway — will up to 90 percent of the fun an coming Irom the federal treasury. Instead of building a thoroughly adequate eight-lane highway along an existing right-of-way (at a rela­ tively modest cost of $60 million to $100 million) Westway's promoters want to pave over the Hudson River , Instead. E x te n d in g M anhattan about 1.000 feet Into the river would provide 227 new acres of land suitable fur development. Although 94 ol those acres are to be park and another 36 acres would be con­ sumed by highway Interchanges und rumps, the remaining 97 acres would be set aside for residential, commercial and Industrial devel­ opment. That land would be parceled out to politically well connected real estate developers anxious to con­ struct luxury apartment towers, office bulldlng'and assorted other structures. For about half of Its length. Wcstwuy would be confined to a tunnel dug through thr middle of Ihe newly created landfill. Although scores of local poll11clans in New York as well as mure than 50 members of Congress publicly oppose the project, pre­ ssure from land developers and construction unions presumably Is responsible for Ihe Westway en­ dorsements from prominent public officials. JA C K ANDERSON U.S. Nuclear Locations Disclosed By Jack Anderson and Dale V an A lt s W ASHINGTON - In the 40 years since the first a to m ic bom b exploded tn the New Mexico desert, the world has rushed headlong down the path o( nuclear prolifera­ tion. So (ar. Ihe possession of nuclear weapons by five major powers has acted us a successful deterrentHut Ihe possibility Is growing that the nuclear arsenal Is getting out of control. Familiarity seems to have tired contempt for the consequences of a nuclear exchange; olftctals tn Washington — and presumably In the ulhcr nuclear-power capitals — are thinking what was once culled the unthinkable Consider the lest (many of u top Strategic Air Command general at a closed session of the Senate Armed Services Committee According to the transcript, classified "secret." tic made the obligatory bow to "the complex Interaction of many ele, menta" that add up to deterrence, but then said ominously; "However, should deterrence fall between strategic nuclear powers, all but one of these (actors become Irrelevant, and w r must then look to the ultimate measure of merit; raw military power." T h e grn rra l then proceeded, through 41 pages of trstirnony. to plead the case for dep loying hundred* and even thousands more nuclear warheads In this country and abroad. Wc doubt that even the experts of thr Strategic Air Command, let atone President Reagan and hts advisers, have a clear Idea of Just how extensive the world's nuclear arsenal has become. A tresh picture Is presented In a new book. Nuclear lU u lrilch lt: Global Links In ihe Anna Race, by William Arktn and Richard Ftrldhouse The book ts sure to create an uproar In Congress and the Pen­ tagon. and will probably touch olf anti nuclear demonstrations and an FHI investigation. Hut the furor should not obscure the serious purpose of the book; to give the public enough facts for an Informed debate. With a minimum of rhetoric and a maximum of mind numbing facta and figures, the book sets out lo list everv nuclear warhead and every facility related to the pnxlurtlon where Ihe Intercontinental ballistic a n d d e p lo y m e n t of n u c le a r missiles are deployed. South Carolina heads the list, weapons Though the amount ol with 1.962 warheads. The Navy classified Information on Soviet nukes Is Impressive, the authors weapons station at Charleston can be faulted for Inadequate stores 1.482 warheads, mostly as treatment of other Soviet areas, spares and for submarines being such as civil defense. Nor ts there overhauled. Three subs berthed any mention of Israel's nuclear there account for ihe remaining 480. arsenal T h e greatest shock for most No 2 is New York, with 1.900 Americans will be the discovery warheads, all of them at the Seneca that there are nuclear warheads Arm y Depot In the Finger Lakes jiracttcally In their backyard. Only rrglon. A secret Pentagon report wc 22 states and the District of Col­ have obtained discloses that the umbia have no nuclear warheads A r m y h a s been s t o c k p i lin g within their borders The greatest warheads for neutron bombs there contiguous warhead-free zone ts a since 1981. These and other roughly Y-shaped. 15-slate cordon warheads were made from nuclear sa n ltaire stretch in g from the material recovered from 1.200 "re­ A tla n tic Ocean iDelaware and tired" 8 Inch artillery shells, which Maryland) lo the Mississippi River, yielded about 78 tons of highly north lo the Canadian border enriched uranium or alloys. IMlnnrsota) and south to the Gulf of Mexico (Alabama and Mississippi). The rest of the Top 10 and the Th e authors have prepared a number of nuclear warheads In chart that ranks the states by the each are North Dakota (1.510). number of warheads and also by California (1.437). Washington state nuclear facilities. Surprisingly, the (1.172). Michigan and Texas (630 two states with the most nuclear each). Virginia (542). Louisiana w e a p o n s are on the easte rn 1530) and Arkansas (430). Florida seaboard, not the Great Plains ' has 230 nuclear warheads. �«•* I v « FLORIDA IN BRIEF No White-Collar Prison For Abortion Clinic Bombers PENSACOLA IUPI) — Although a federal Judge recom­ mended two convicted abortion clinic bombers serve lO-year terms at a white-collar camp, prison officials ordered them sent to a more secure prison In Tallahassee. Matthew Gotdsby and James Simmons, convicted of bombing three clinics last Christmas, must surrender by noon Monday to begin serving si* concurrent 10-year term s at the Federal Correctional Institution In Tallahassee. On May 30. U.S. District Judge Roger Vinson recom­ mended lhal Goldsby and Simmons be sent lo a minimum security camp at Eglln Air Force Base, but the federal Bureau of Prisons this week decided to send them lo the level two prison at Tallahassee, marshals said Thursday. U.S. Marshal "M ac" McClendon Thursday described Tallahassee's prison as having guards, high fences with razor edges and double strands. He said many of the 750 Inmates were convicted of drug-related crimes. McClendon said a level one camp like Eglln has "very m inim al security" and is reserved for white-collar criminals. He said the camp has about 600 Inmates. Graham Faces Veto Decision T A L L A H A S S E E (UP1) - Gov. Bob Graham has until midnight to decide whether to risk a legal battle with House leaders over a $232 million construction bill for Florida public schools, colleges and universities. But Graham said Thursday that he would deride today whether to veto the Public Education Capital Outlay (PECO) bill In whole or In part. If Graham misses the deadline Ihe bill becomes law without his signature. House leaders have warned they mlghl take Graham to court should he attempt to veto individual projects contained In Ihe PECO bill. They argue the state's constitution gives governors line-item veto power over the main appropriations bill only — and that Graham must accept or reject the separate PECO bill In Its entirety. But Graham Insisted earlier this week that the PECO bill relates to appropriations — even if the word "appropria­ tions" appears nowhere In Its title. Clemency For ‘Mercy Killer'? TA L L A H A S S E E IUPI) — Gov. Bob Gruhain has agreed to seek an expedited clemency hearing for a 75-year-old man who says he killed his terminally 111 wife "as an act of love." But the governor said Thursday he would make no decision on whether lo grant Roswell Gilbert of Fort Lauderdale a chance for a reduction of his mandatory 25-year sentence until Ihe Parole and Probation Com ­ mission has a chance to consider his case Gilbert was convicted of first-degree murder on May 9 after he admitted he kilted his wife. Em ily. 73. with two gun shots to the head on March 4. Gilbert testified at his 4-day trial that killing his wife was "an act of love ... to end her suffering" from Alzheimer's disease. He said he killed her at their home after she had burst Into a meeting he was attending and begged him to help Iter die. ...Hijack Continued from page IA Minutes after Ihe hijacked plane look off from Beirut, a person telephoned a Western dews agency saying the plane was hijackrd by the Islamic Jihad lo "prove lo America that we can hit you anywhere we want." In Algiers, a U.S. embassy official said the embassy had apfK-aled lo the Algerian gov­ ernment lo allow the hijacked alrcaft to land In Algiers "for humanitarian reasons." There was no Immediate re­ sponse from thr government. tl>e official said. During (hr tense 90 minutes on the ground at Beirut Interna­ tional Airport. Ihe hijackers — pressing demands for fuel — brat up passengers, threatened to kill them and blow up Ihe aircraft. One of the released Americans. Jmne Porter, who is in her late 70s. said: "We were terrified. There were four or five hijackers but I am not very sure on the numbers." A n oth e r released hostage. .Josephine Sabella. also In her late 70s. said the hijackers "forced us to keep our heads down and hands coveting our (ices They kepi running back ...Protest Continued from page 1A the side" of Ihe Sandanlsta g o v e r n me n t with lls 190.000-member military. He said he Is especially con­ cerned about thr "M a rxistLeninist slant of the Nicaraguan Sandanlsta government and lls sp rea din g co m m un ism Into neighboring count rles. T h e House bill approved Wednesday calls for the aid and lifts most of I fir restrictions against Ihe C IA a ctiv ity In and forth. It was sheer terror." Before taking off for Algiers. the captain of the aircraft told the control lower: "The y (the hijakcers) are beating the pas­ sengers now and llirralrntng to kill the passengers " One of the hljackrrs. shouting constantly through thr plane radio, demanded fuel for inkrofT, and also read out a statement demanding release of "all our prisoners held In Israeli Jails," He said Ihe hijackers wanted the Arabs freed from Israrll Jails and taken lo Ihe southern Lebanese port of Sidon. The plane, seized on a flight Irani Athena. Grreee. to Home, was reported to lie carrying 145 passengers — mostly Americans — nnd a seven member crew when It was hijacked. Il was o rd e re d lo fly across t h r Mrdltrrralean to Beirut. C o n tro lle rs at the B eirut airport had repeatedly refused landing permission for T W A Flight 847. The pilot radioed that one hijacker was brandishing a hand grenade with the pin pulled and threatening to kill everyone aboard the Jetliner, seized after It left Athens, Greece, en route to Rome. "You have no jiermlsslon to land at Beirut," an air traffic controller radioed Flight 845 while It was still over the Mediterranean. N ic a ra g u a . A ^ M c C o llu m spokesman stressed today that the CIA will not be dispensing ihe humanitarian aid. Earlier the Senale passed a similar bill for humanitarian aid. T h r Issue is now going lo a conference committee of (h r House and Ihe Senate to recon­ cile the different versions. The committee's recommendation will go back to bn«.i houses for approval McCollum, who was enroule to his Altamonte Springs home from Washington, could not be reached for co m m e n t th is morning. — Doans Estss HOSPITAL NOTES Ch Ik I Starts* a rata— ) Nsrartri T S i r li ir A0MIU10M1 fritters DoroniyM Anrter MrryC Sr .00*1 10*P Burnt Pw rort Davte C h rS rl Mot*, M a ta V L J*m*« , Charter Xtmtnrci. 0*n*n* Gtem R Vm |. l m i Mary Marten 0 Walter.. Lm q — nS •*S*r1 J Sac*. Ortons* O llC M A S O I 1 F rtn r S William*. tanterS Carl W Morn*. OrSary Nancy M Caw* in Dntona SISTHS laniard Taroncr one Otersrr Davit. • b*»y fMl Fran* and MKtete Jama*. * baby boy •I « Evtning H«r»ld, Vanford. FI. A lien M arriage Scam Was Just 7 O f M any B ELLE G LA D E. Fla. (UPII — Immigration authorities are in­ vestigating at least 22 other wedding scam rings similar to th e o n e t h a t p r o d u c e d fraudulant marriages for up to 300 Illegal aliens in Belle Glade, agents said. Thursday's arrest of 14 people. Including a pastor, was Just the beginning of an Immigration and N a t u r a liz a t io n S e r v ic e crackdown on Florida's marrlage-for-money racket, said INS special agent Richard Smith. "Belle Glade is not unique In this p ro b le m ." Sm ith said. "M arriage fraud Is rampant throughout the state of Florida, especially In south Florida." INS agents swept through the l>oor farming community of Belle Glade Thursday, arresting four U.S. citizens and 10 aliens who allegedly paid up lo $10,000 for Illegal marriages Fe d e ra l a g e n is said the tradulent marriages made the aliens permanent U S. residents, letting them bring In countless relatives and apply for millions of dollars In unemployment compensation, food stamps and housing aid " T h is could result In the savings of millions of dollars to citizens." Belle Glade Police Chief Mike Miller said. Arrest warrants were Issued for 14 other people — 13 aliens and unother person who helped Friday, Ja m U , I*t*-1A W EA TH ER arrange marriages. An 18-month probe dubbed "O p e ra tio n M a trim o n y" u n ­ covered the scheme In which as many as 300 fradulent weddings were conducted in Belle Glade. Smith said the ring Is one of 23 suspected marriage fraud rings under INS Investigation. He said the a lie n s were charged from $1,500 to $10,000 for services that Included finding "suitable spouses." setting up blood tests, transportation to the county courthouse, preparation of immigration documents and the handling of divorces, if desired. Many of the suspects wed repeatedly without bother­ ing to get divorced, hr said. Charged with arranging the marriages were Clifford Davis. 60. pastor of the Faith Holiness Living God Church In South Hav. Fla.; Barbara Williams. 28; Bernice Williams Coleman. 46, and Wlndolyn Reeves. 28. They were named along with the aliens, most from Haiti, in three indictments charging con­ spiracy to defraud the United States and fraud and misuse of visits, penults and other entry documents. Agents said Davis collected a percentage of the fee paid by the aliens, but there was no evi­ dence he used the church In Ihe scheme. AREA FORECAST! Partly cloudy today wllh a chance of mostly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Lows in the 60s north to near 80 keys. Partly cloudy Saturday with a 40 percent chance of rain. NATIONAL REPORT: Th e arctic blast that left the Midwest shivering with record low tem­ peratures moved Into ihe East with a little less punch today, but with enough force to prompt u frost warning for the northern mountains of West Virginia. T e m p e r a tu re s early today dipped Into the mid 40s over portions of West Virginia, and one r e c o r d lo w w as s e t. Richmond. Va. reached 50 de­ grees at midnight, breaking the old record of 51 degrees The cold wave Thursday set 32 record low temperatures In the M id w e s t a n d S o u t h . U n ­ seasonably ch illy air broke 110-year records In Chicago and St. Louts. In Chicago, the tem­ perature dropped to 40 degrees, shattering the 1875 record of 46 The norma! low for the dale Is 57. In Si. Louis It was SO degrees, one degree below the record set last century. The tall rnd of the cold air mass hung around Chicago long enough to break another record low this morning. The mercury dipped to 47 degrees, eclipsing the old record of 48 degrees set In 1926. Elsewhere, showers and thun­ derstorms soaked southwest Nebraska and northwest Kansas d u rin g the e a rly m o rn in g Thunderstorm s and showers w e re a lso s c a tte r e d o v e r northwest Texas and central Florida. Tampa was the hardest hit with 1.11 Inches of rain during a six-hour period, BOATINO FORECAST: St Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable 10 knots or less today a nd tonight becoming southeast around 10 knots Saturday. Sea 2 feet or less Increasing Saturday. Scattered thunderstorms with gusty wind and rough sea toduv becoming less numerous tonight and Sat­ urday. AREA READINGS (0 l.m .)i temperature: 74; overnight low: 7 1: T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 86: harumeirlr pressure: 30 08. rela­ tive h u m id ity : 90 percent: winds: south, southeast at 8 mph; rain. 39 Inch, sunrise 6:27 a,m.. sunset 8 24 p in FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6 01 n in., 6 30 p.m.: lows, 11:54 a.ttt., 12:18 p m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 5:53 a.m.. 6 22 p.m.; lows. 11:45 a . m .. 1 2 :1 5 p .n t.: B a yp o rt: highs. 11:05 a.m . 11:23 p.m.; lows, 5:09 a.m.. 6 : 3 0 p.m. Injured Man Gets Reduced Sentence In DUI Case I A crippled man who pleaded no contest to DUI manslaughter in the death of his friend In a spectacular accident was sen­ tenced to 7 years In prison and then heard the Judge suspend all but 10 days of the sentence. David Eugene Mcgahre. 22. of Orlando, will lie released after spending 10 days In Jail and will serve the rest of the 7 years on probullon. according to Circuit Judgr Robert B. McGregor Mcgahcc. who was partially paralyzed In Ihe Aug 19 acci­ dent and lost the sight In one eye. could have received up to 7 years In Jail for the death of Darren Kevin Kendall, 22. also of Orlando. McGregor warned Megahee Wednesday that his probation would lie revoked If he violates a n y u( the u s u a l s t ip u la t io n s which in c lu d e not to drive, drink ...Tests Continued from page 1A weeks of the class are devoted to discussing drugs and how lo say "no." Dawson said The course Isa requirement for graduation. Yuunger slu d e n ls In k in ­ dergarten to filth grade are taught the difference lietween "good" drags like aspirin ami "had " drugs like marijuana, hr said. alcoholic beverages, or enter any place where alcoholic beverages arc sold If be violates any of thr conditions, he could serve Ihe full lime In prison, according lo Assistant State Attorney Tom Hustings. K e n d a ll, a p a ss e n g e r In Megahee'* truck, tiled shortly after a tour-vehicle accident on state Road 436 near Oxford Hoad. Caasrlbcrry. according lo puller reports Megahcr was arrested Dee 13 on a charge of DUI manslaughter following a lengthy homicide Im en ligation into ihe accident by Casselberry police. Megahee spent several months In the hospital recovering f r o m I h e accident, according lo court re­ cords. P o lle r rep orts show that M rg rh rr was driving his pickup truck west on slate Road 436 at about 1 43 a.m. when it crossed the median, drove over a Caprts. flipped over on Its side and then skidded along Ihe road It then siruck a Hoick, railed over and left the road alrlklng a Pontiac. The truck continued. ritp|>ed and spun over Ihe Pontlue throwing Megahee out of the vehicle As ihe truck slammed lo u halt. Kendal! was thrown out. He died shortly afterwards ai Winter Park Memorial Hospital A n attorney for Ihe slate Department of Education In Tallahassee said lodav he would have lo research the legalities of the Issue as far as Florida is concerned, but he said he felt the tests were on "shaky con­ stitutional grounds " A lawyer with the American Civil Liberties Union In Newark agreed. " T h l a la the most blatantly unconstitutional kind of search that can be Imposed." s a id a t t o r n e y D e b o r a h Karpalkln. "T h e most egregious problem la that the search Is s wholesale dragnet search. They have completely abandoned Ihe constitutional requirement of individualized suspicion." The ACLU plans lo (lie suit lo block Ihe tests. The New Jersey school board voted 7-1 Wednesday night to Boa's Antiques A Used Fnrnitnre AM C O S ra ttM •H I M ATM IN STOCK You Won't Walk Away Em pty Handed. If You Don't Like Our Price We Will Negotiate. Meguhee was hospitalized al Ihe Orlando Regional Medical Center. Six olher people In­ volved In the accident received minor Injuries. Records show that bccuuse ol ihe extensive ln|urlra Mrgutirr 3 2 3 -2 1 5 0 Hay. 17 93 So, i ftanfotd, Hi- I DAY S E R V IC E F R E E "I think It's something posi­ tive ,” said Principal Joseph Morris. "W e have something added to our eomprehenslvr physlcul which Is going lo help all kids In Ihe school " r i WHS Trot r*na<* Ora* TRANE • Weathorbon Hsal Pump/AIr Condition*: rim* ta Irr- ton *on la (.-*t U f A l ■ p ,*™hl»9 A CORNER I? ft ft IAKI MART ftlVD WWt Dial* Confer i I i 1007 S Sanloid Av* Sanlofd S E R V IC E CA LL $ 4 ■ U W ITH T H IS CO U PO N "W H Y R E N T T O O W N ? " W h tn you can buy It " N E W I" W H O L E S A L E . Zanllh, Sharp and Maytag. W H O L E S A L E . ' W ith Excapllonal Trada In. FR E E In Shop TV Eatlmataa " 1 M IKE’S TV & APPLIAN CE I 1913 S. FRENCH AVI., SANFORD 3214500 ^OUPOJj COOO UNTIL AUCUSJ^IMS^ LAKE MARY PUB 119 Crystal Lake Drive, Lake Mary 323-0029 Proudly Presents "STONE CREEK BAPID” S to p By A n d “ S to n e c re e k ” i Hu M S 108 Sun, 10"6 D o n 't Cat Caught C o ld ... E s tim a te SEMINOLE SDK l VAC 3 22 9 4 11 Students who usr drugs and want help are referred lo local drug counseling centers and then, and only then, are they tested by urtnanalysls, he said. Seminole adm inistrators and school board members are not thr only people opposed to mandatory testing. Rod Alex­ ander, who was senior class president al Sem inole High School this post year, said the test Isa violation of privacy. « " T h a t 's y o u r ow n body. Locker searches are okay but not urine, not si all," he said. Alexander predicted such a test would significantly decrease Ihe use of drugs by students but he said It wasn't worth thr breach of personal privacy. But he said some students are going lo "do drugs" no mailer whal methods are devised to stop them. “ Most kids do It beeausc It’s wrong If It was right they wouldn't be doing II." he said. — D eane Jo rd a n The crash stopped irullie In both lanes of the mad for about 2 hours. (toiler said appropriate $5,000 for thr tests for 516 students In grades nine through 12. School officials said students are normally given physical examinations, so the drug and alcohol testing will be done al Ihe same lime. In addition to this Information, some schools hold drag abuse sem inars and In vite guest speakrrs lo talk to students on the subject. and Kendall received, police In­ vestigated the acrldrnl as .i I raffle homicide. Megahee was unconscious for several days after the accident and It. was difficult for poller to determine If Megahee or Kendall was the driver of Ihe truck E n jo y T h e D u rin g M u s ic O f T h e ir L im ite d E n g a g e m e n t P e rfo rm a n c e . PLAYING FRI. & SAT. NITES F o r 2 W e e k s O n ly 9 P .M . - 1 A .M . Never A Cover Charge EniERininiEiiT i �SPO RTS *A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Juno 14, IftS Seminoles Fall, 8-3; AW S Sails M**§MPlwt* Ay Tammy VmkaM Ruben B la k e clutches the ball and looks for a favo rab le call from the um pire. Blako didn't get it as A rth u r Bradford beat the tag. K iw a n is S h o o ts Dy Chrlo FI*ter Herald Sports W rite r For u trout llir last Hirer I n n i n g s of Thursday n i g h t 's pluynff name (relwrrti Moose amt Klwunls llir sky wan darkened hy Mark elnutls Itiat loomed mnltimmly over Chanr Park For Klwanln, It wan a reminder of Ihr klml o( nrnaul hall o( the s e a s o n It hu<l •— dark a n d cloudy. The rains held Mirk Thursday and Klwanln found Its silver lining *•» H came hark from an 8 7 deficit with four runs In Hie lop of Hie seventh Inning and helil on for tin 11-7 victory over Moose in a playoff for the Sanford Junior League first-half Mile Klwanln. (he defending Junior League champions, goen up ugalnat second twill winner Mail Motor Line In Ihe league championship nerlen starting Wednesday. "W e Jusl made up for all the mistakes we made Hie second hair." Kiwanis manager Jessie Hell nald. "When we keep our heads together. I feel we are fine of the heat teams In the league and we can treat Hall Motor Line." Klwanln, which finished Ihe second hall with a -I 0 record, lumped oul lo a 1-0 lead In (hr lop of the Itrnt inning Thursday when Oscar F.dwnrds reached on a two-hnsr ermr, went lo third on a gmundoul and scored on Leonurd Richardson's sacrifice lly oil Moose slartrr Jlm m ry Morphy Moose answered with two runs oti three hits In Hie tKillom of Ihe frame. Kiwanis pitcher Sammy "Pistol" D o w n B aseball ‘I th o u g h t I'd g lv * o u t a r o u n d th * s ix th . ‘B u t I g o t m y c u r v e b a ll w o r k in g a n d |ust •hot ‘a m d o w n . ' — Sammy Edwards Kdwards struck out Ihe first two hitters. Mike and Anthony Merthle. but Harry Chlbbrrton then stepped up and line a triple to right center. Chlhberton scored when Scooter Leonard singled up the middle to He It ul 1 1 Leonard look second on u passed hall und scored on Murphy's ningle tu right. Murphy was picked oil first hy catcher Kulieti Blake lo end the lulling. Kiwanis scored once In the top of the second, again without the brnrlll of a hit. With two outs, Shawn Huberts drew a walk, stole both second and third und scored on an overthrow after stealing third to tie It at 2 2. Moose got to Kdwards for two more runs on Ihrrr hits lit the bottom of the second for a 4 2 Irad. Arthur Hrudford led off with a single, stole second and third M o o s e BASS. CHAP SHARP und scored op Jeff Derr's squeeze bunt. Derr went to second on a passed hall, took third on a wild pilch and scored on Mike Mrrthle's single to right center. Kiwanis roared back lo take a 0-4 lead In the top of Ihe third. Oscar Edwards led off with u single, the first hit of the game for Kiwanis, and Sam m y Edwards reached on an error. Hlrhurdson walked to load the bases and cleanup man Durk Grayson smacked a single to left fry drive In bolli Edwards'. Mike Merthle then came on in relief for Mouse bul a pair of wild pitches enabled Hlchardson and Grayson to score. Mert file I hen struck out Ihe next I wo hitters to crul Ihe Inning Moose responded with three runs on iwo hits In the hoiintn of Ihe third for a 7-6 lead Chlhberton reached on an rrior to lead off. stole second und took third on Leonard's tiose hit. Murphy's sacrifice fly to center brought In Chlhberton and Bradford followed with a singled up the middle to drive In Leonard. When (he bull got by the outfielder. Bradford motored all the way around to score. Edwards then struck out James Meadelll for the second out und got out of the Inning when shortstop Oscar Edwards made an outstanding catch of a popup oil the hat of Derr What started out as a slugfest turned Into a pitcher's duel after the third Inning Merthle shut out Kiwanis on Sec K IW A N IS . Page 7 A Couples Stays Within 1 Of Chen IIIHM1NGHAM. Mich fill'll Fred Couples, b rin g oil IN) mlnulra ahead ol (Irsl round leader Tzr-Chung Chen, parrrd the first Iwo holm today and thus remained one shot lirhlnd ihr front runner early In llir second round of Hie U.S. Open. Chrri fltrd the first double eagle in 0 |k » history Thursday to shoot a 5-undrr-pur 66 a shot Ircttrr than the score poslrd hy Hie long driving Couples Couples rrmulned al 4 under after two holes, falling III capitalize on the relatively easy, par 5 second hole where Chen made his doiiblr eagle. Andy Bean and Tom Kite, meanwhile, were making moves on the teudern. Both starlrd the day at 1-onder being two of the seven players who broke par Thursday, and both moved lo 3-under early In Ihrir murids today. Bean was 3-under Huough seven holes and Kltr was 3-umlrr utter picking up lilnllrs at the flrsl Iwo holes Denis Watson also made a quirk Jump through the field, playing thr first eight holes In 4-under which moved him from 2-over lo 2-undrr for Ihe tournament Fu rry /atelier had moved to 1-under through live allrr grubbing two curly hlrdlrs. The Intensively com|>ellHvr. course record-equalling round — others were by George Arrher In the 1964 Carling Open und David Graham In winning thr 19711 PGA — begun when Chen pulled a 3-wood from his tiag alter his dtlvr on Ihe 327-yard second hole. "1 hit a perfect drive." Chen said "It was 235 yurds Golf lo (hr edge of the green und 256 yards to ihr pin. I hit a (lerlect 3-wood. The hall went straight for the pin. "I heard some of thr rrowd." said Chen, a tour semi-regular has won the Knreun Open and Japan <)|>en within thr lust two months "So I knew the Mill was pretty close When I walked up to the grren. two jH opic told me It went In." Chen, who at 3-foot, 10 and 140 pounds looks more Itkr a cuddy than a contestant, followed his double eagle with a 4 fool hlrdlr pult on Ihe par-3 third hole to go 4 under and u 5-foot hlrdlr pull on Ihr sixth made him 3-undrr. He Mrgeyed (he seventh, missing a long par putt, got a 12 foot bird on 12 hut bogryrd the 13th and 15th to lull a shot behind thr already finished Couples CLARK TAKES t-BTKOKE ROCHESTER LEAD IMTTSFORD. N Y. |UPI| - Despite cold and soggy conditions. Ju d y Clark managed a 3-undrr-pur 69 to hold a one-sin >ke leud after the first round of Ihe LPGA (255.000 Rochester International Clark, wlnlrss In eight professional seasons, started shortly alter a two-hour delay for wet grounds Thursday. She scored four birdies tn her first nine holes and held on Tor a one stroke lead over veteran Nancy Loire/ and rookie Nancy Scranton. O V IE D O T h e O v ie d o Seminoles. Sanford's Big League baseball entry, went up against a tough Eustls team Thursday night and compounded their problems by making six errors and the result was a 8-3 loss In District 14 action at the Oviedo Little League complex. The Seminoles. 3*10. return to action Sunday tn a doubleheader at Winter Garden. The first game begins at 2 p.m. Eustls Jumped out quickly Thursday with three runs In the top of Ihe first off losing pitcher James Mersey. Mark Hill led oft whh a single and Chuck Mosley followed with a base hit. A passed hall moved the runners up and an on shorstop Brian S h e ffllrd . his first of five mtscues, allowed both runs to score. Mersey ihe walked the next hatter and Dave Westgate singled In the third run Eustls upped lla lead to 5-0 In the third when Bill Bailey socked a two-run homer. Eustls scored iwo more limes In ihe fourth before Seminole finally got on the board, Mersey hit a line-drive homer to right center In the bottom of the fourth for Ihe first Seminole run. In the flfth. Joey Corsl s in g le d and T r o y T u r n e r followed with a two-run blast to left center lo account for the other Iwo Seminole runs. Euslts had eight hits In the game off Hersey who struck out bin* and walked Just t*vo. To dJ Maufroy. who hit over .340 for Stetson University this past season, had three hlls lo lead Eustls which had five unearned runs In the game. M«r«M PMWSy lummy Vatcnl D e rrick T a y lo r had an easy tim e w hile w rapping up Sun Bank's perfect season T h u rs d a y . Atlantic Bank forfeited the gam e after two Innings. Sun Bank and F irs t Federal each finished the season w ith 18 0 records. See Sunday's Evening Herald tor a look at both teams and a preview of next week's City Series. A p o p k a -W e s t S e m in o le manufactured two runs on Just two hlls und Kenny Chapdelalne and Kevin Bass combined on a fo u r - h it s h u to u t as A W S trimmed Winter Garden. 2-0. In District 14 action al Winter Garden. AWS. 13- 1. returns lo action Sunday in a twif.MU 4| oak Kl<J|(c The nr»t game start*- — .a p in A W S broke a scoreless He wllh a run In the third. Chapdelalne drew a walk and Tony Johnson went In us a pinch runner. Mark Coffey followed with a walk and. with two outs, the two pulled of! a double steal on an 0-2 "waste pilch" lo Itass. Bass then ripped a grounder that was knocked down by the third baseman hill w m t for an Infield single, scor­ ing Johnson fora 1-0 lead. "W hen wr have a good hitter Itkr Kevin up w r almost always send Ihe runners, even wllh an 0-2 count." AW S manager Rich­ ard CofTey said. "T h e worst that can come out of ll Is Bass leading off the next Inning and you don't mind that." AW S scored Its second run In Ihr tilth Johnson walked and T im Hruehl followed with a single Johnson then stole third. Brurhl then broke for second but pulled up on the throw through and Johnson broke for home and Iteal the throw for a 2-0 lead. Chapdelalne pitched the first four Innings for AWS, allowing three hits and striking out four. Winter Garden's only threat of the first four Innings came In the first when, with one out. two Infield hits and a walk loaded the Mises Chapdelalne struck out the next hitter and got out of the Jam when he got Ihe number six hitter ui the lineup tn ground out to second. Baas pitched the final three frames, gave up one hit and struck out six. Winter Garden thieatened In the sixth when, with one out. AW S made a pair of emirs, Bass struck out the next hitter then, on a change up. got a comebackrr tn ihe mound for Ihe third out. AW S got Just two hits of! Joe Cardweli who struck out 12 and walked five, Wainscott's Remark Pays Compliment To Altamonte Manage! Krlly Walnacoll raised quite a sllr When he (minted out that Ills Expos won Ihe Altamonte Junior League (13-year-old) champi­ onship without any members ol Msi year s 12-year old Nullonul League All-Stui leant Thai All Slur Irani, of course, tliilshrd second In Ihe L llllr League Woild Series al Williamsport. Ha . amt will undoubtedly go down III Altamonte Lillie League hlslory as Its greutesl team Wainscott's comment, however, should not lie Interpreted us a swipe at last year's slurs U was a jusl an acknowledgement of the excellent Job his 13 yrar old Expos did Hits yrur. Several associated with last year’s team look oTIeiise with the remark. Actuully. they should have been honored By winning the title this year w It limit any nl last year's 12-year old champions. * Sam Cook HERALD SPORTS EDITOR ll |tald thr greatest romplimrnt possible to thr sirrngih and depth of the league. There's not too litany Lllllr Leagues where that feat could have lM-rn accomplished Wulltacoll coached the American League AllStars last year and h r hud an excrllrni tram In Us i own right. Bul ll wasn't as good us thr Nailonals (only one Irani was). It didn't have the depth In pltrhlngnr hilling When the Mapirs became Juniors Ibis year, however. Walnscolt. coach Jln i llruhukrr and a lot of thr same players from his American All-Slurs put It all together. They finished with a 17-3 overall record They were 9-1 the (tret half and tt-2 thr second half. Sulurduy at 3 p in., the National League Expos open Lllllr League Baseball s Top Tra m Junior Tournament at Rolling Mills against the Pine Mills Rolling Mills winner from Friday night T h r loumament last for u week and Is doubleelimination T h r Top Truitt Is a prelude to Ihe TOP ISAM TOUSNAMl NT iCMEOil LI M*»** I u |m DivIm m ] Priser t M p m AlOvASe — 0 *1*0* Ang*i« vt CvOn IstorOer S in •» O t'W W Aii*mon** A im rk w 1 T lt P t *1 Views 6 " II OsOsn* - Augment* krlw ii 1m m AitrM *» IAa UIaaS Id ilK l s(|u ( C ( 8t|me( DmtK«t SMsrSer I p m *►1*111111 Mill* — Allamant* Pww HU(»e*m* E .pos vt »>nn*f at l l tl lSl I W iw r Ll**** O .l t w i 1 4 pm 4> Lam BrantWr HifN Scftooi — AllamorW Am*ncAn LAAfu* VaaAam *» O. *40 O lot*. T p m Al I aAa S'Ant(a , Mlfh Vchoo< - Al'Affml* Ma KaraI L m s « a A119AI* h VaIwMa See WAIN8COTT. Page BA t �E v e n in g H tr a M . Satnlord, F I._______ F r f t s y , Ju s s i 14. I H S — T A BASEBALL ROUNDUP S T A N D IN G S N A T IO N A L Cat! AMERICAN LEAGUE KMf w 3* )1 11 70 n 77 It LEAGUE W S4 14 a ii n L 71 » 74 7* IS 11 )? Chicago Wontraal Na*. York SI Lawlt Phlladalphia PttNbuhgn Ptl *11 S7* 571 544 7*4 117 Watt San Diago -tout Ion Clntlfmall Lot Angaiat Allgnlg Son Francltco u 11 70 74 74 71 7) 74 M :i 71 14 OS — 1 79 4 11 I* Toronto Datnhl Sotton Salllmor* Naw York Mrhaaukaa CiavaiaM L ft 14 I* 74 17 Tt 17 Pet OS 4SS — 544 S'* 544 *y> U4 7 sot C l 4*1 ti* u t ta Wtftt 5*4 — 544 3 574 19 500 19 474 *9 744 11 ninnlln’l llWltl Mnn1r*4i », CM«90 7 Philadelphia 1 Naw York 4 St Lout* J, Plt-tfcurgh t Cincinnati *. Allart* }.) |inningt Sa t Dwgo 1. San 'rancltca 0 Frtday'i Gam** SI Lowt* IA<yJu|»r II 1} at Chicago I Ruth*an >41,4 01 p m Naw York (Goodan * )) at Mortr*al iH*t**thSll.7 15p m Philadaiphta (G rim 14) at PiHtDgrgh lOaLaan I ( ) , 7 U p m Cincinnati (Soto 141 al Atlanta ISmlth 141 7 40pm Lot Angalot (R*ut* 1 SI at Houston IN M r t U l.n ip m San Diago I Hank In* 1101 at San Francisco (LaPoint la ), II 05 pm SatwrOay't Gamtt Lot Angola* at Houston SI Lsuit at Chicago San Diago at San FranclKo Haw York at Montreal, night Phlladalphia at Pittsburgh, night Cincinnati at Atlanta, mghl k*tn St at ik- a 1 1 A rt ScCtra 1 i s II it >*•*,< ktOngs at Daagttt * W&H«r 111) Ill] Htl* -M* Caosrin. 14--*, Lisligi RESU LTS Carilornl* 557 — 17 Chit*go 70 75 545 ■ anvat City 70 7’ 57* IV* Oat land 74 7* 4*1 1V> nr leirNrlOT® 75 10 ti) i n SHttN 71 14 414 7»t Ta.at 77 r 777 10-t THwoday %Ntwtti Boston I. Targnto» Baltimor* I, Milwaukaa ) Minn*tot* 7, Tasas 1 Cailtsrnla 1. Chicago I Kansas City A Saatn* 1 Friday t Gamat Toronto (Clancy 111 at Bstton (Boyd 7 4|. 7 U p m Oakland IKruagof *a) at Claaoiand (Blylavon 441, 7 15pm Oatrolt ( Tar rail a ll *1 Naw York iRatmustan 1 I I , Op m Milwaukaa (Vuchovlch 11) at Bal Itmoro (Daals 1 ]) . I 95pm Mlrmatota I Schrom a SI at Ttia s (Hootonl I I , • 15pm Chicago (Saavor 4 4) at Calilomla I Romanic* 7 1), ts U p m Kansas City (Jackson 411 al Saattl* I Wills I SI. IS IS p m Saturday's Gamas Chicago at California Oak land at C laaaland Milwaukaa al Baltimor* Dttroll al Naw York Toronto at Boston Mmnatota at Ttaat. night Kansas City al Saatn*. night * im UTOUllUlll -lit -lag am I r a n HI a* Fas •- 'Mr <71. L-tkSwwiaM Mt-R Lam in Cart in ’ -a r y n — mm ........ w ti s»-1 ii i -I tt war in aid 'am t***s Si ana SitagM a (IP k-Ta [171i ada t » m ai Gaga 111. Tasas 1*1 tasas t Pt aani- mi waia rttp »i-im T**sT ‘*tr*r III SMKta (7L lirawaa »i an*9m I V Clara IHt •-1HI tarda M ISSt 14 1 la* k w r m law* in uak Itl. Cada m ad Wdw tam ’•w'a in, Vam IP ad Gan a * r M r in k a t a i t i a t l hgaad Mai a a 5ru*i»n. L-f-au* itn -Tr«|4Mllt! l - l* m « ( lll H»s- t*a I : Satan lo*gi : atttiat-< ti CPt .. . w at tb-1 tl t laws Own ill ant Cru ■aa»ar uwa- 141 t*a<*i ill ad trga I lam 111) l-Gltc* till •h h w y i lama*ill t » wr h M la a t- <11 mm m- it i Gabus Sksw W ill gwarmn (*| •"* ntr| arar. la* IS1.IMm n ad learaa* •-Oataaa (» II t- •*«*» t*V -*, itaa : > art* l Ldtwi t Warn* CaWW itl Oa.4 ID m a m p - tti m p i nt m- 111 m m «* - 1 11 Cktag t«*s S » ill Iron 1*1 ad >W t tan Cwtw Inads Can* IN, twsdr 1*1 Caamm 1*1 tarot' (HI, knar (ill ad 0**n •-t'atra (in. L-CarSar HP Ht^Cwmai FarsaaI*) Pimm- in •**»> It) lawn ,r ad la at it) ad taw* * tktwa n 111) H*-Owa*o f « nil ««|tr L | •t Pr*** iiv ia w I • •t l • | a Oawrti IIP L -Ladat It t) Ma­ lta Dags Man-di:ti UtlUCillliMI tmCm « rr m l>^ V it M* mi*? n u t* «n* v u ov In. 10 »» IS LA r* Cl ts ***•1 im ML*. 0**4Om r4 Im u Im I M I Vw* IHM - Hr in. Cftfft K ft ftk*>A* AM0 ft WT ffli Cft4\ AnrCJM LM** - ft*"-*-- if IftW if rsj la’ |r/sriti HM fiNiw Iftl mcOm vl n lmi cmr Orwftr 0» Ml »sM CM1 Mftir iMfi - in r l»L 11 I *iHBtf m1psMftgj I ftuftApft1pftftft. MC% Vww .Mftt# - Cmrn 1*7 t.k 8i C* III Upmrm• CM ID C|ftwKi||i ftnoRft ^ 50 LNfft - Vft* H »tr It t ft ftf*i Cft* Jft M la III itWvft ICU* ■ laapa - ta w NT « •am Has t! taannaMt l* I Da lam nag W*Can W r a latgw - A r t >• ■ 9*a* la It lamia, O r| l/a Ch« "wan ri,*dVat Tost MO* - (aarar W r* Paw CM lt (w a y to d UfcA has • l a kst, Adacan lMOW - l*«a« O la Aw. C*i t) an. 0*4 ad k 'WO " . «C It anasai Oar ad ly *4 Nr |. II C R A IN E S G A U G E M C •AlMlfrAUil m. «i a Cm h m v M B B W IX1As a c m i 0 n 1 l 9 I Ai in Im mH M j* t|i 9 I l-*n Nwt #*M« )•«*» SltfS 10 III Aft i ll I I fit* IT *9 T * ln « >ftiH I 1 in jm Mt MVlMf • W en IM9* - N*1 >* II MAf V » M n M l i n f f M M C J i ■ft mm mftMrai •* MV«tf *t N 1M Mftft Lrft 6ft tftlr t f TH* f ifM. **s» *»*•< (uM M Mft »* «« *NI ft* i A If ftftfA» *•»»»' -win i f •) WMCftli • *A t l prl Chsl ftM ■lil m c ■ at 1» M Cft* M. U Cfty. CM Q ftprtwCmn iM M - Ass«»ir »tt f tir tti *ftrr |A d T lh k lil Mr* i >Sf.l - l««»sfi ftMri HltpM MPMrwnt I m ft | i«ti m l 0m u v r c« m i om h Cft» i CMmien# M*Ms Tv ft LEADERS u* oa*a m m m -iti Ira fraacaa* mmaas- m >M<ai Canat* lil an* lawati ,«**s Goranslh. * raw*in ad Im, tarn Ck t»9 i w PYtN »• i n a W ■* -A MS cw i •m ■l-il Wl urn ft ft Jfti la. C» •vm n JD Cwt lx vm n •* m imunttmLaftfu « *• r 1 Prt mw it n mi •M'atw W u»* m>n t-arn 5*a uni n i b *t o i* « u m urn i v in kciv bm r r* ?•t i* *+Xf ft win R u n ns t a * » Cft* ftm n w b* I m m h I CiJ f |. AkiBiMir' lv nil 0«M ’ 1 tori mi iss't if NM Kltlll It ?*HI *sflfBnt* %Mr MCI M* I H rft #!» w ifi || ftm All'll# Padres Hang 9th Shutout On Giants United Press International T h e San Francisco Cjlunf» would love lo knock down Dick Williams* theory. They'd protuihly just swlii|{ and mitsa. though Williams, muna^er of l he San Dtrfio Padres, has riled the (.hunts with u comment that his team, which Is leading Ihr NL West, fears everyone In the division except Sun Francisco "W e haven't Hlvcn him unv tt-UMiii (u worry iiI kiu I us y c . eulehcr Hob Hrrnly said Th u rs­ day nlftht alter the Padres (Misled u S O victory over the punt hless Giants. " H ig h ! now. he can say whatever he wants about us. but I've seen things like ihts tinckflrr lit Ihe past. We've got u lot more games left this year with the Pudrcs," Gave Dravccky combined with Goose Gossuge on a slx-hltter. InHiding out more lijrilgnlty to a Irani 11ml tu*a sifOeted i|ullr u bit .ill m i tv The Gfiants have been shut out nllAc lliura Ilu* ncamm uildFiasL' scored six nm s In their Iasi H2 Innings. Dravccky. 5-4. allowed six hits in seven innings and was sup N .L . B a s e b a ll ported by three of the four Padres double plays. Gossage picked up hi* 14th save of the year. Th e loss went In 1)111 Laskey, who gave up eight hits .mil three runs over six Innings as his record fell lo 1-7. “ We've Just gol lo start put­ ting the bal! In play when we have a chance to score." said dejected San Francisco manager Jim Davenport. "Laskey pitched well enough In win tonight, but hejust did not get any support." San Diego forged a 2-0 lead In the third oil Laskey. Dravccky opened with a leadoff Infield single. To ny Q w ynn doubled nir the center field letter lo pul runners ut second mid third. Sieve Garvey followed with a run-scoring single and Terry Kennedy lifted an Hill sacrifice (ly. The Padres ran their margin to J-O In Ih r sixth when ('arnic)o Murtlncx ripped tits ninth home rim of the seuson In other games. Philadelphia beat New York 5*4, Montreal downed Chicago 9-7, St. Imnts w in, lose & DREW edged P itts b u rg h 2-1 and Cincinnati outlasted Atlanta 9 2. In the American League, tl was: lloslon H. To ro n to 7; ILiltlmore H. Milwaukee 5: Mlo nrsota 7, Texan 5. California 2. Chicago I and Kansas City 4. Seattle 3. Phillies 5. Mets 4 At Philadelphia. Glenn Wilson hit a two-run homer with two OUt In Ihe eighth to leud the Phillies. The homer followed a walk to Von Hayes and made a loser of Jesse Orosco. 1-3. who rrllevcd Ed Lynch In the rlghth Shane Hawley, who look over In Ihe eighth for Philadelphia. Im­ proved his record lo 5-5 Eapos 9, Cubs 7 Al Montreal. Andre Dawson. T e r r y Fra ncon a and liable Hi ouks drove In two runs each lo cepcion from second base lo lead Ihe Expos llryn Smith. 7-2. Ignite u seven-run I I th for worked 7 13 Innings and scat­ Cincinnati. The Reds, who had tered eight hits Jcfr Krardnn. only two hits entering the I lib . the fourth Moiitreul pitcher, got sent 12 men to the plate uml had the last out for Ills major league seven hits In Ihe Inning Genf leading lUlh save. Sieve Troul Garber. 1-3, look Ihe hiss Pclc fell lo 0 2. Hose wentO-for-4. Reds 9 . B ra ve s 2 Al Atlanta. Eddie Milner's one-out single scored Dave Con- Cardinals 2. Pirate* 1 At Plltshurgh. Jack Clark and Bernard Mitchell then stepped up and ripped a single to right to drive In Grayson with the tying nm . Mitchell, who wus playing with Ixme chips In his right ellxiw. had trouble with Merthie during Ihe season but said hr didn't want lo see ihe season end lor Klwnnls. "M rrthlr struck me oul all season hut I had a feeling t could gel a tilt oil him," Mllrhcll said "I warn lo win l hr championship two years In u row." Mrnhle then walked Ihr next Iwo hitters lo load Ihe bases sill with one out. Chuck Williams then hit a grounder to short but Leonard couldn't muke a play and everyone was safe as Kiwanis liMik u 0-8 lead. (Hear Edwards thru gave Kiwanis some Insurunrr as he ripped a single to center to drive In two runs for an 11-8 lead. Edwards came hack lo rrtlrr ih r first Iwo hitters In Ihe bottom of Ihr seventh with Iwo fine defensive plays by Mitchell at first base accounting for both ouls. Edwards then walked Derr but got Tony Pritchard to hit Into a force play for (hr linn! out Edwards, who gave up seven runs on right hits In the first three Innings, gave up just one run on one hit in (he final four frames. "I thought I'd give out around the sixth." Edwards said. "But I got m y curve hall working and Just shot ...K iw a n is Continued from 0A E jf c 4 .1 HaaaMPSataby Tasni VNwaal S a m m y E d w a rd concentrates on the catcher's m itt. one tilt over the next two Irumrs while Edwards shut down Moose on no hits In Ihe fourth and lllth Klwatds came bark to tie the score at 7-7 In the lop of the sixth. With two outs. Osrar Edwards beat out an Infield single, stole second and scored on Sammy Edwards' bloop single lo center. Sammy then stole second and third but was nlrauded there when Merthie struck out Richardson for the third out. Mcmtsc regained the lead with a run In the bottom ol the sixth but left the bases loaded Edwards struck out Ihe first two hitlers of the Inning but Mike Merthle drew a walk Mrrthlr stole second and Anthony Men hie followed with a ImMiming triple lo left center to drive In Mike for a 9-7 leud. Edwards walkrd Ihe next I wo hitters lo load the basr-s but gol out of the Jam by striking out Murphy. With Merthie on the mound and Ihe lead, Mmme seemed In pretty giMK.1 shape going Into Ihe seventh Inning But Grayson hit Menhir's first offering of ihe frame to the gap In left center for a double. "Th e first lime I gol up against him (Menhle) I was trying to IrTlIate him." Grayson said. "But Ibis time he pul It low Just where I like It." Merthie got the next hitter for the first out hut 'em down." ' I knew Sam m y had It In him ." Hell said. "I had to go with him all the way." Bell and his assistant Charles Rouse will get Kiwanis started practicing right away for Ihr championship series with Ball Motor Line. Savages Invitational Kicks Off Softball Weekend ll w ill be a big softball w e e k e n d u l Ihe S e m in o le Softball/Flvc Points Complex near Winter Springs. Beginning Saturday morning and running ihrough Sunday. 10 teams will participate In Ihe Seminole Sav­ ages Invitational. N '•aid I RiaaaCity RHwlt at P*lm B*» I g is •4 n r .*10 i Eagkt *4 P*lm B*r f *10 7 Lil Sluggaa *o W**tO*#*<g* * It* .m. 7*141 T*iTip* M*g.< at Rtaor City Rafctlt 7wig I Va.agai at Cl*a'**’*, '•*'* 7 T ar-p* M*g,t at 141*110* B**<H Malt 14 14• IS. 'lawI Eagiatvt Tgmp4M4g>c Fttidl Watl Oraog* at Cla*'**1#* II 41# is. 'MI4I la.agat -i Lil lluggart '•old7 C•**'**•*• -1 T**np«Mutlaagi lillgsi. 7«<di V*.*gai <1 WatlOrgng* '■•Id7 lotollitg Saath Mott at E*g>at 1 Mg si '•aid I 5*»fll.i* B**ch M**t at Rlaoa C•♦» Ratwll '■old7 5*.*g*t at T*mg* AAutlmgt 4 45gjB C a tM btrty bm GENERAL „ ADMISSION 8 (ADMIT TWO] o “AT BON. WH). 4SAT 100 fVt MON SAT 74S F,*idl c a a a a ia , .t LilSiuggo't 'S lid I Ttmp* M*g,( at PalH. B*a tg is ' old I Eagtai at M,r*r Cil* R*b*<t '•••dl WattOatngaat T«mg*M utftngt 7 llg m ')*>dl Lil Uugga'i »t 5*>*g*t • Mg m ' -aid 1 Palm B «r at 5«l*llil* H**(h Matt 5*lu>d«r t gamat data-mm* Ilia t«*dt lor Sunday t ting I* tllmm*li*n (Tiantgioniklp Desigued and engineered for a smooth ride and long mileage Lifesaver XLM whitewall f rM A GREYHOUND PARK 1IS/WRI1 H1/7ISI* m /nsu iaS/7lRI4 141' 71R 11 m / M R ii m / r iR i i 771/ 1SR15 *TJ o Om Pm *7 *5 4* t l 11 *1 SI t l 54 *5 44 *5 41 *5 M *1 114404* i m „ . S t • COUPON ‘ W/»‘#4 p^W4 Ml■d>0 #*^a*»•* A#Aw« t Red Box 8. Blue Jay* 7 A l Boston, Rich G rdm an's iwo-run double highlighted a four-run seventh, rallying ihe Red Sox. Mike Tru jillo . I I, pitched 2 13 Innings ol scoreless rellrf for Ihe victory. Bob Stanley worked Iwo Innings lo (nisi his eighth save. Gary Lavcllc. 21. liMik Ihe loss Orioles 8, Tigers 3 A l B a ltim o re , Fred Lynn smashed a Iwo-run homer and Cal Ripken Jr. added a pair of run-scoring doubles to help ihe Orioles snap a five-gume losing sirrok. They were managed by Cal Ripken Sr. In Hie absence of Earl Weaver, who returns us skipper tonight Twins 7. Rangers B At A rlin gto n . Te x a s . T im Laudncr drove In the go-ahead run with a slxlh-lnnlng single and Kirby Puckclt and Greg Gagne each hoitirred lo (Miwer Minnesota. Mike Smithson, 5-5. combined with Rick Lysandrr. who gol his third save, on a nine hitler The loser was Frank Ta nana. 1-7. Royals 4, M ariners 3 A l S ra llle , D a rry l Motley cracked a Ihree-run homer anil Jim Sundbcrg hit a solo shot to lift Kansas Clly. Mark Qublcsa. 3-4. struck oul a career-high nine In 5 1-3 Innings Dan Uulsentierry notched his I2lh save Ivan Calderon and Alvin Davis homcrcd for the Mariners WE BUY MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. »39i • U h l dMftfll 1*4 •wi 'Mftfti fcftto *•*! IO O A Y • IN S T A N T C N ttH T * A O K T IR E M A R T MON ISI m u 5AI H I MOON 322*7480 2411$ IlfNCN AVI United Press International C h ic a g o m a n a g e r T o n y LaHussa played Ihe percentage* H e also p laye d rig h t Into California's hands T h e r e s u lt w a s R e g g ie Jackson's two-out. basra-toaded single In the n in th Inning Thursday lhat pul Ihe California Angels inio the A L West lead with a 2-1 victory over the While Sox With the bases loaded and Jackson pinch hilling for Gary Prills. LaHussa vaulted right­ hander Gene Nelson, 3-2. and Insertrd lefl-hander Boh Fallon against Ihe l r l l y sw in g in g Jackson T h e p ro b le m w a s . both Jackson and Calilomla manager Gene Matich knew exactly what Fallon would do ‘ I figured al m y agr, 39 years old. the young guy's gonna' come In wtlh the fastball the first pilch or so. try to gel ahead of me and then strike me out," Jackson said. " I knew If he threw a strike on the first pilch I’d lake a whack at It. He threw a sirtke, and I look a whack at It " Mauch noticed from reading b o x s co rrs that F a llo n had walked ilir only bailer he faced in his previous oullng Thai meant he would be trying to throw a strike. "lie s not gonna lie too rareful In lhat situation." said Mauch "Th a t's rlglil up Reggie's alley. He In gonna throw the ball over the plate and you can’t do that with Reggie." The HIM win Ihe 1,538th of Jackson's career, moving him (last Joe DlMaggln Into 22m! place on Ihe all-time list li was also Ja c k s o n 's H ist gamewinning HIM this season and gave California Its 15ih one-run victory In 19 trlrs The decision broke Chicago's live game winning streak and allowed California lo leap over Ihe W hile Sox In lake llie division lead. "W e didn't lose II In the ninth," said LuRussa "W e lost It hernuic we gol the leailolf hitter on three limes and couldn't score." •!*•( u#i«)t n i Im roJLftq 1- MlMKftt«K»4HRI<k •li suMf iftcWaf,. ki*4«ft.lftftf hi* v«Hkftftitftft i«ft*9ft wdM v Eltgant Dining in our Chisf Oscsota Tsrracs Clubhoutt For Dinner Reservations Call: 699 4510 « ■ » w ra uaitimc « to on «> 7NOMM704M oousrro \?k 04**0*74 co u s n o i/K run scum rosanajiaK) rosamammyo Tito Landrum knocked a solo home run and mi HIM double lo help give St. Louis' John Tudor, 4 7. his first victory against Ills old teammate* Alter H 2-3 Innings. Jeff Laid I fame In and struck out former teammate George Hendrick (or Ihe filial out and his fourth save. L u rry McWilliams. 3 5. was lagged with Ihe loss Reggie's Single Tops Sox S4SI0RI) Inm Dtpeil-ir— ifti* Family Ciftdlt Sanrlcos. Lac. A Q Ladlijkiin nantis ON S.A. 414. NEAR 17 92 In The Park Square Shopping Ctr. long wood. FL 32750 icon. M U. 831-3400 �•* »• f / # • A —Evtnln g H srald . Sanford. FI. * * + •• 0 F rid a y , Jana M. I N I 'Gades Can Shoot Down Stars SP O R TS C O L L E G E PARK. Md. (UP1) The Baltimore Stars Saturday could become the only team to qualify for the U S F L playoffs In each of the league's three seasons. The Stars. 8-7-1 after a rocky start, would beat out the 8-8 Jacksonville Bulls for the eighth and final postseason berth If Baltimore wins Saturday and the Bulls lose Saturday night. The Stars take on the Orlando Renegades at Byrd Stadium . The game will be broadcast at 4 p m. by Orlando's WKIS (740). T h e B ulls visit the Mem phis Showboats. Statistically, the defending league cham­ pion Stars could not have picked a better stepping stone to the playoffs than Orlando. The Renegades are ranked dead last both In team offense and team defense, and have yielded more points — 27 per game — than any other club this year. "Statistics lie," Baltimore coach Jim Mora said. "(Th e Renegades) are a lot better team than they were earlier In the year. W r have a lot of respect for them." The former Washington Federal* also may have a little extra Incentive against Baltimore, considering they are making their first appearance In the Washington area since their move to Orlando last IN BRIEF Discovery O f Groat Hornod O w l Loads To Aududon Socloty Day The Florida Audubon Society will be part of Seminole Greyhound Park's Charity Program this season — all because of a Orest Homed Owl. Fred Main and his cleaning crew found the orphaned Great Homed Owl during Spring renovations and turned him over to the Audobon Society. The Society named him Seminole. When found. .Seminole was nestling and Incapable of caring for himself. At the Audobon's Bird of Prey Center he was hand fed with a puppet made In the likeness of an adult bird, to prevent Imprinting and Insure hts wariness of humans. By following the examples of Cindy and Booger. the young orphan owls learn natural threat displays, hunting techniques and other owl behavior. One of Seminole's foster parents. Cindy, will be on display In the lobby of the Clubhouse to help celebrate Seminole's flight to freedom. He will be released after the tenth race during Saturday * matinee. Joining Cindy In the Clubhouse will be Otis, a five-inch Screech Owl; Snclly, a baby Screech Owl named after general manager Ted Snell; Calypso, and Osprey; Champ, a Rrd-talled Hawk; and Lester, a Caracara. — Hap Ison F ootball September. The Federal* were so Inept during the 3-15 1984 campaign that the team's former owner accused hts players of performing like "trained gerbtls." When the teams met May 17 In Orlando, the Renegades took a 21-10 halftime lead but Baltimore linebacker Sam Mills domi­ nated the second half to help the Star* to a 3 4-21 victory. The 5 foot-9. 225-pound Mills returned an Interception for a touchdown, caused one fumble, recovered another and made 14 tackles. Including one on fourth down with Orlando at the Stars' I. "He had an exceptional game." Mora said "I would say It had to be among Ihe best I've ever seen." Baltimore's 14-7 loss to Birmingham last week snapped a string of three straight wins during which Ihe Stars began to play like thr tram that won 19 games and lost only tw-o last year. Inconsistency has plagued the Stars' offense this season. Before their three-game streak. Baltimore had assembled back-to- back wins only once all season, mostly because of an erractlc offense led by quarterback Chuck Fusina. But the Stars' defense, anchored by Mills, has been consistent, allowing Ihe fewest: points in the league. 15 per game. Sounding like a broken record. Mora said.} "O ur defense Is playing real good, but our' offense (18 points a game) hasn't been able; to score points. I'm hoping our defense} continues to play well and our offense! Improves" Despite the Renegades' putrid statistics., Orlando does have some quality players.! most notably quarterback Reggie Collier. Collier has rushed for 533 yards on 82} carries — Including a 171 yard output In an! overtime loss to Jacksonville (a professional! football record) — since taking over from! Jerry Goldsteyn early In the season. He has( completed 192-of-363 passes for 2.179 yards, with not much In the way of receivers. The rushing attack also Includes running (jack Curtis Bledsoe, who Is returning after, missing last week's 41-17 loss to Memphis, with an Injury. He has racked up 676 yards} despite an Injury-marred second half of the! season. Next week, the Stars host Tampa Bay.} while Jacksonville hosts Denver. Spurrier Gets Excuse, Gives ET The Boot Stray Cat9 Koop Howling, 8-4 TAM PA (Ul'li - Tampa Bay Coach Steve Spurrier has walled patiently for an excuse to kick star wide receiver Eric Truvllllon off the U S FL team The wait tsover. Truvllllon. the leading receiver In Bandits' history, was demoted from the club's active raster Thursduy — one day after an argument during practice with the team's starting quarterback. John Reaves. Truvllllon. who has 31 recep­ tions for 478 yards and six The Duda Stray Cats won their second straight and three of the lust four games In Winter Park Mena Softball League action as they tripped ADI. 8 to 4. The Duda-men have one league game remaining and will then enter a series of tourneys during June and July, the first one In Starke on the weekend of June 28-30. Hob Kerr went the distance on the mound for the Cata. allowing 10 hits and walking none. Coach Mickey Norton said he hod fine defensive help from outfielders Tim Turbyfleld and Eddie Norton as well as second sucker Steve Nelson, shortstop Joe Brandon and first baseman E .J. Hosaow who came up with a trip of outstanding play. Norton and Kerr started the Duda attack rolling In the first Inning on a double and a triple. Brandon and Turbyfleld led the way with three hits each Including a pair of three-baggers by Brandon. Bob Bliss and Kerr added a pair of safeties. where he told me. 'I'm going to release you so you can play In Ih e N F L or w h a t e v e r . " * Truvllllon said. touchdowns this season despite Wednesday's stormy practice missing nine of the club's 16 session climaxed with sharp games, wus deactivated from thr words between Truvllllon and 43 man roster uvallahle for Sat­ Reaves. urday night's game against "W e were out at practice Birmingham. H r was placed In yesterday and we couldn't get the pool of seven players still on E T In the huddle." said Reaves the tram but not activated for Thursday. "I wanted to run this week's gume. some plays and he's standing "Coach Sp urrlrr called me oack behind Ihe huddle — we over to his office Wednesday were waiting 20 seconds for him Football to stroll up there. About the, fourth time. I said how about < Joining the huddle to begin with and he snapped bark. 'You doyour Job and I'll do mine.* "I said back to him. Pari of your Job Is practicing ' I'm sorry; what's happened to Eric, but for* some reason this year he Just; hasn't been the same." Spurrier said Truvllllon forced Ills hand. "Eric wasn't happy with his coaches and his teammates."! Spurrier said. Angels Battle I Eustis Tonight; Astros Tip Rod Sox; Twins Fall When you list baseball teams' on a hot streak, you could put the Oviedo Little Major League outfit of manager Wayne Jacob* and coach Louie Tulp at the lop of the list. KISSIMMEE — The Osceola Astros pushed across a run In the bottom of the 10th Inning Thursday night to nip Winter Haven. 2 1 . In Florida State League baseball at Osceola Stadium. The victory ups the Astros' lead over the Hed Sox to four games. Daytona Beach Invades Osceola tonight for a 7:30 gume. Jim O'Dell singled home the game winner with two out* In the IOth Thursday. Bob Parker was0 for 4. In Southern Leugue baseball Thursday, the Orlando Twins dropped u 4 2 decision to the Columbus Astros In the first game of a double-header. Columbus led the second game, 4-3. In the top of the seventh when It was suspended by tuln. T h r teams will complete the suspended game and then play a double-header tonight beginning ut fi 30 K evin W a ln s c o tt K en t B rubaker ...W a i n s c o t t Potorson Resigns As UCF AD Continued from GA real tiling. I hr district tournament which Ix-glns lhr trull to thr Junior World Series In Taylor. Midi. Walnscott mild hr like* his tram'* chances '‘Defensively, wr had nine error Irre names." he hu M "W r made |ust 24 errors In 20 names ." The Expos Infield has Dunny Hendrick* catching. Walnscott'* son. Krviu. at second base, either Kent llrubakrr or Curt Prom at shortstop and Drl.and move In itlcky Shclman at third tuisr. Mike Locke, a strong defensive player and dutch tilltrr. lakrs care ol first boar Walnscott makes g<N»d use of six outfielders, i'al I tattle and Jason (tales handle right Held. David Hamilton and Jim m y Griffin patrol center Held while Alex Stsser amd To m m y Arnold share BUI Peterson ended three stormy seasons us the ulhlrtlc director at the University ol Central Florldu when he resigned that |>o*ltlon Thursday. Ills resignation becomes olllclulJuly I. Prtrrson. 04, who built Florida State Into a national |M)werhouse In Ihe 1900s. was scheduled to resign next year but hr said hr decided to go out early. Prtrrson suld he wus under no pressure from UCF ulllduls to resign. Dr. Cal Miller, who has taken over a majority of Peterson's workload. Is expected to run the athletic department until a new AD Is hired. U C F has Iteen plagued by huge m onry problems during the punt frw years Softball All-Stars Announced The Sanford Recreation Junior League soliltall All-Star learn hus been announced. Medio Drugs und Klwunls have six players each on the team while Kotury Breakfast Club bus three Those selected from Medco Include Patrice Brown. Adrlun Hlllsmun. Ann Murtc Perry, Bellndu Thompson. Charity Wut kins und Tuxha Wynn Klwunls selections Include Trw un u Chisholm Lisa Dellulleld. Shnwnta Green, Tracey Mitchell. Phyllis Moore und yuurtcr Pressley. Rotary selections Include Mellmla Juckson. Tina Jones and Paullnda Luster. I. It IK III ’ Ollciislvrly. the Kxpos outscorrd the op|H»*llion. 101-66 The run produr'llrrii was much appreciated by Prom. Brubaker and Shclamn. w ho handled liic pitching duties Prom, whose hrother Cory was thr top relief pitcher for the Altamonte Juniors who finished second In thr World Series two years a|{o. was the ace of the staff. T h r hard throwing right-hander compiled an H 2 record In 03 Innings, hr struck out 8 1 batters He allowed Just 40 hits Shrlmun won all live of his decisions He D an ny H en d r ic k s C u rt Prom pitched 22 Innings and allowed |uat 13 singles Brubaker was 4 1 in 28 Innings T h r crafty right hander gave up just 10 hits while striking out 23. It thr pitching slnlf has a weakness. It would be control. Prom wulked 33, Selrnan 24 und llrubakrr 21) Thai's I0H frre passes In 113 Innings. Hendricks led the hitters with a .397 average. Shrlman I 302). Walnscott f 317). Brubaker (.3101 ami Prom ( 3041 were next In line for thr rrgulurs Brubaker scored 27 runs to lead the tcum while Hendricks 27 hits led In that category Shrlman drew 23 w ulks und Brubaker rrcelved 24. Walnscott. though, said hr thinks defense may In- Ills tram's strong suit. "Put Battle threw out live or six hitters at llrst busr from the outfield," he said "He also hit .300 the second half.” Walnscott was encouraged by Battle's jierformailer because he will lost Bates June 17 (Monday) when he undergoes leg surgery. "Jason only hu* two games left but hr had u g<*>d year. He had key lilts In a couple of games for ua." said Walnscott. Hamilton Is called "our best defensive outllrld rr" by Walnscott. "David really hustles und he's a gixwl base runner.”* Griffin is one of the team's ties! hunters and has made the plays In center all year, according to Walnscott. Walnscott said Slssrr batted over 300 the first half and pluyrd a strong first base. too. "To m m y Arnold Is our most Improved player." add Walnscott. "He also did a real good Job us pinch runner." The Oviedo Angels lost thelrj first gume of the 1985 season.' They haven't lost since. T h e Angels reeled off 19 straight' victories to takr home thd Oviedo Little Major Leugue title und earn a spot In the Top Tearrl Tournament T h e A n g e l a «»i«€-it •otiriiM iiic-it| a c tio n t o n ig h t ut h o n it Kustls. Game time Is 7 3 0 p .n r’ Tulp. who pitched minor league hall with the Detroit Tigers organization, said Marvin Fore will t>e on the mound Fore Is one half of the Angels 1-2 punch. He |w>sted a 9-1 record for thr season. David Blanton took care of the other half with a perfect 1 0 0 record. "T h is team has good pitching and great base running.” said Tulp. "W e have good speed on i he buses and we're very well balanced. That's utiout II." The Angels Infield Is made up of To m m y Sllrklclrathrr (.350 Itultlng uvrruge) at first. Morris Jucobs (.300) at second. Te rry Smith (.325) at third und Chester Tulp (.275) ut shortstop. Jody Spencer (.310) handles left field. Brian Hurt ( 290) patrols center* Held und Chris Keene ( 280) cure of right field Kevin Watts u backup outfielder Powerful catcher Dana led team In hitting with a 5 average. SCOREBOARD '» ■ »• - IW •**«<• ' U o>*a**tu w « i i > )»■ -K f it «*»*•»• !»• - I V*S CAII U IIU U iw ifc i •i»«i •a. M lM ia a mm h w i a i « - r u [«■«• im x a* a « ow>w t**« a sv la a n a B* ill* III 101 iM ' M m l l « » >«•< n I'M* IMN * » I w l Ifhl ||l tori U M a l i lootuu IN r 1*4) m i t iiiii aa iOi»«*<a lltoetoatto’t M•«*'>'« - k i aa «a to «a IN IM Ita i m i k a m u m a in i«i im a * im -liiK la ■*•»••»«»* u a ta ta I kaiMao* XU la IN •irriaia i B w - n l an ***»»* lto» lw i« .w IN ia IN ta ia Vum a a ' r u i i a a f M ii o n a ia i i i i i a ia »-!*' » NMIM BASEBALL >m aim v a m il it i a in i n 'a n I K - lt f « M M > l x » l * M (Oil ii •* - lie* ut c**> twoiwo »n l»l ItoUtoX 11* - a m ••w I wt o*a» i M i a atoMU uaan ii* lira iif attCXM* « W i ■ iM a >• « aa Ia<a»ar«t»a4laa»laaiak«an laaOa u »-m a » « a S m » I touts • • lie* m c x IM * S>«ak*a*ill m m v im l» » l 1 1 Btoto tsa» k to« (•*■**■ M N totoniaan •»» (u ia t n a ix a la k n K l* - Tn U i artaaa a Owto N IT Crowd Of Influences DOGS rwtkiaja tu n a u ,k» Sandy Gillies, middle, drew a crowd re­ cently when she signed a scholarship to play last pitch softball for Wlnthrop College In Sooth Carolina. Wlnthrop, which has won the N A IA national championship the past three years, will move up to Division II next is la is ia ft# Mew4^NMlt, i J year and Division I In 19t7. Observing signing (from left) are Sandy's father. Gillies, Katie Valone, Allan King and How ell coach Jo Luciano. Gillies, E v e n in g H era ld '* Softball Player of Year, said all four were valuable Influences. I �PEO PLE F v tflin a H # ra lH U n f o r d . FI F n d j v . Ju n t 14. I W - t A Victim Protects Relative In Theft Couple Honored At Gala Golden Celebration By Doris D ietrich Herald People Editor The cover of the unique Invitation featured an oval* s h a p e d p o r t r a it of a handsome, smiling young couple who were married In June. 1935. On the Inside, the same pair struck up a familiar pose as they are today Inscribed as: •’still m arried. Ju n e . 19H5." T h e S a n fo r d c o u p le , H erm an and Hose E dith Jacobson, were honored on Ih rlr golden wedding anni­ versary, Ju n r 9. by their children and grandchildren, at a gala reception and dinner party at the Sanlord Civic Center. G u e s t s s e e m e d o v e r w h e l m e d at the magnificent, breathtaking decor of the otherwise un­ adorned and plain facility. Je a n Norris com m ented. "T h is 1s not the civic center — It's the Gardru of Eden." An outdoor setting was captured with a fully land­ scaped garden — including natural mulch — to create the ultimate In reality. Separating the front sec­ tion (dining), and the rear section (se rv in g), was a bridge span with wrought Iron handrails suspended over a rippling brook where fleeting goldfish freely swam back and forth. Over 500 green plants and specimen plants "grew " In the attractive garden as well as lour wax myrtle trees from ihe woods which were later plunted at the Jacobson home. The head table setting was arranged on a sloping hill beautifully terraced w ith rollage, (lowers and artificial turf. T h e h e a d t a b l e a n d guests' ruund dining tables, covered w ith mauve-rose cloths, were centered with triangular arrangements of pastel spring flowers. The edges of the oblong serving tables, covered In white cloths with flounced skirts to the floor, were de­ bited In white lace centered with mauve colored ribbons tied Into delicate miniature nosegays at each comer. A bubbling fountain separated the two long buffet tables. Mrs. Jacobson received Ihe guests, who started arriving at 3 p m.. In a soft blue dress with complementary accents. Guests entered Ihe serving area where they were offered punch — four m atching crystal bowls — In colors of red. yellow, pink and green. The hors d' doeuvres buffet, centered with two whole lobsters and m ounds of plump, pink jumbo shrimp, featured a potpourri of de­ lectable hot and cold party fare. Following Ihe recrptlon. professional entertainment was provided , beginning at 4 p m „ by emcee and comedi­ an Dan Dillon: Mutiny and Clair LeClair. u Hungarian accordionist and violinist: the Date Ilurke orchestra and a trio of vocalists, the Calvin sisters: and Audio the magi­ cian. Dinner for 250 guests. Ine l u d i n g e n t r e e s of C h u te a u b rla n d . C hicke n S u p r e m e a n d S e a fo o d Newburg. was served after the entertainment. Following dinner, a romantic Interlude w as c a p t u r e d w h e n troubador Vince LaRosa ser­ enaded the gursls with his steel banjo compositions A b a r w ith tw o b a n rn d e n ra was open during the evening DEAR ABBY: An expensive piece of jewelry was taken from our home recently The sad part Is that we have good reason to suspect a teenage relative who visited us at the time The young relative reads your column faithfully so perhaps seeing this In your colum n might result In the piece being quietly returned. There would bo no quest Ions asked J a c k s o n v i l l e : M rs J a c o b s o n 's tw o sisters, Selma Levy Newman of New York, and Louise Levy l.a F o n ta in e . O r la n d o : M r. Jacobson's sister-in-law, Mrs. A r t h u r (A b e l Ja c o b s o n . M ullland. and num erous nieces and nephews. Friends cam e fro m New Y o rk , Memphis unil other points, Mrs. Jacobson, born In New York City, moved to Geneva as a child and at­ tended Sanford schools. She was graduated from high school when she was 14 and Iron! Florida Stulc University when she was 16. She luught school In LaUrangr. Gu . and later returned to Sanford where she taught fifth grade at Sanford Gruinm ur School. Abby rc|wrt lo your insurance com­ pany. We carry Insurance, hut II wc report Ihe loss to our Insurance DEAR ABBY: O ur son. 42. Is company, they will Insist on a getting married lor the second |N>llcy report, ami the police will time. Ills first! marriage ended In want a list of people who werr In divorce nine years ago. The our home at the time in order to woman he's marrying Is 22. and question them. We arc afraid his is her first marriage. tli.ti our young relative might break down under questioning, Her parents are planning a which would cause very had large church wedding with all Iceltngs in ihe family the trimmings — the kind our Should wc gd the taw* in­ •am had ihe llrst lime. What part volved In this? Or should wc rtsk do we play In Ibis wedding’ It's talking to the parents? We've 17 years later, and otir lllrstylr considered talking directly with has changed considerably. My the teen-ager, hot II said teen- hustumd Is retired, and we are In agcr denies taking It and tells m u c h m o r e m o d e s I ihe parents of the accusation. It circumstances now, We hosted one lavish rehearsal dinner l hr -.lilt spells family trouble. night Indore ihe wedding, as is We are walling for your an­ cu stom ary for the groom s swer. We want to help — not parents, but we are In nt> punish — the young person. position lo do ii again The Abby. T o me that Is more bride's (Mrents are line people — important than getting the Jew­ younger and heller off finan­ elry back. cially than wc are Herm an and Rose Edith Jacobson m a rrie d 50 years. and the dessert bar Included a variety of ler creams with IO toppings for a " f ix -your-own" sweet treat as the finale to Ihe elegant meal. Among ihe family mem­ bers a tte n d in g the gala golden annlversay celebra­ tion wete the couple's two ehlldlrcn. Sara Jacobson of Sanlord. and attorney Sum Jacobson, his wife, Jud y, and their children. Den. Karen a n d A n n a 1. e e o f Dear Mr. Jacobson was born In Poland and moved to Rhode Island with his brothers us a teenager. According to Saru. lie "lias no formal education. Is self-taught In the fields of world affairs, world history and business.” He moved to Sanford In his late 20's and opened the H A Department Store (Herman Al>e| on San­ ford Avenue with his brother. The couple met when Mrs Jacobson picked up her fa­ ther where hr workrd as a butcher at the grocery store near the H A As the story goes, according to Sara, Mr. Jacobson asked the pretty young teacher. "How would you like the clothing busi­ ness?" and " Would you rather have a diamond ring or furniture?" She chose the furniture, and they were married In Sanford on June Hi 1935. Mrs. Jacobson gave up teaching and has been In business with her hushund since. They opened Ho-.Jay In 1952 In Ihe building pres­ ently occupied by Gifts by Nan where they remained until th e y moved to their p r e s e n t locution I n th e s a m e block. A LOVING (AND HURT) RELATIVE DEAR RELATIVE: Pass the around among Ihe family concerning the missing piece, worjl stressing that the Insurance company wants a police rejxirt. which will Include a list of Itropic who were at Ihe house at the time If (lull doesn't cause the piece to turn up. then apeak privately to the young person vou suspect. II tli.il doesn't bring results, proceed with the routine We waul a good rapporl with lhem. so please tell us how lo handle this. PARENTS OF THE OROOM DEAR PARENTS: Explain vour circumstances candidly lo ilie- bride's parents. Don’t do any more than you can comfortably a ffo rd I’a re n ts w h o have participated in one wedding have juld their dues, and arc exempt from the obligations ol repeal performances. LAFRA To Install Officers taidten Auxiliary of the Fleet Hescrsc Association Unit 147 will have Its insialluUn of officers on June 15, al Ihe Skyjxirl Restaurant. Sanford Airport Festivities begin at *1 p m All Unit members are asked to ailcitd. Gardening: Pomegranate interesting Landscape Specimen If you're looking lor something different for planting In your laudsrape. why not set out a pomegranate? It certainly Isn't something new. hul how many do you (lnd planlcd In our area? During the lHOO's. Ihrre was a small commercial Industry In Florida. Today. m t»t commer­ cial plantings are In California The pomegranate makes In inlercstlng landscape specimen. It grows as a shrub or small tree, depending on vour Individual cultivation, and produrs brilliant flowers and rdlble fruit. Some folks use the irull as their sourre of Vitamin C. ascorbic add. a favorite home remedy lor the common cold Today, the pomrgranale Is valued prim arily as a fruit* tx-artng landscape plant And. It can he grown just about any- ,25th STREET. ■ m s ’LAWN ft GARDEN CENTE1 CR EPE M YR TLE S P EC TA C U LA R DWARF CREPE MYRTLE 1 OALLON ’ • Rsd. WMIs, Purple • In Bloom • Lovoty Accsnl Plants Rap U N $2«8 3 GALLON • Nod. Purplo • Qatdsnoft FtvoOia • Attract!** Nog. I10 S9 $ 0 8 8 CREPE MYRTLE TREES 7 OALLON • Whits • Lasting Color Thru July $1 2 88 A If rod Bosseson Urban llortlcultrlst 3 2 3 -2 5 0 0 Ext. 181 whefc. It tolerates I m i i I i cold and hoi temperatures, and grow s on a wide variety ol Mill iy|x-», from pure sand lo hravv - lavs The pomegranate has slender, somewhat thorny branches and glossy, dark green leaves which -ire •" about an inch lo an In- h and one-half long. Normally, they ike the form of dense shrub, ranging from six to 12 led in height However, they can be lrained lo grow a s a small tree, which may grow to ulxmt 20 led tall. They are deciduous and lose l heir leaves during i he winter. The plant produces Hunting orange red flowrr wllh crinkled petals. They may appear a* individual llowers or grew in d u s te r s , v a ry in g from one-and-tt-half lo two-unri-a-hull Inches In diameter. Th e brown­ ish-yellow and purplish-red fruit are known as "berrtrs.” These round (mils are covered wllh a smooth, leathery skin. They range from two lo five inches In dlam der — on Ihe average about lltr size of a large baseball. You can g ro w th e m as s|iedmrns In the lundscajie. In an orchard spaerd abouI 15 feel apart, or as a hrdgr six lo nine led apart As a hedge, in time, suckers from Ihe parent p l a i n s W’lll (111 In the s p a c e s , I l e r h o s t of these suckers, poinrgranates o.ilorally grow -is dense shrubs. II you want trcc lyjie plants you must remove the suckers In-qucnljy, and allow only a single trunk to develop Light annual pruning of established Irres will encourage production ol quality Irult. R e m o v e any d e a d or dam­ aged wood during the later wittier. Pomegranates nerd about the same .amount ol water as citrus During dry periods, water every seven to ten days 11 you don't provide enough moisture, fruit splitting may heroine a problem lit late summer and early fall. I’omrgruoalrs must have foot, loo. us well as water. Young trees w ill benefit from an application of two-and-u-hulf (Kuinds of a rom pidr 6-6 6 or M H H fertilizer twice a year — In March ami Novrmbrr. Mature trees nerd more — lour to six |Miuitds per feeding. Remember — loo much fertilizer, applied too talc In iln* season will delay Irult maturity and may reduce Ixith the color and the quality ol the crop. When jXMiirgrunuir trees are young — during the lirsl live years — severe fruit drop is not uncommon. Hul. us (he trees m a tu re , the p ro b le m w ill diminish. Fruit drop may lie Intensified by sness. such o v rr-fe rtlllz a ilo n and over Nog. m a t AUAMANOA MAMDCVILU • z x z :z r * * * > * * - t A • w iu o The EYES have it! f lm iH '5 2 S L $088 • lN M .H U .t l f j An d So W ill Yo u W ith Now G U t t o t . S o t F o r Y o u r u lf Now M uch B etter You Lo o k A n d Fo o d ! S T O P IN A N D S E E O U R N E W S E L E C T IO N OP C O N C R E T E F O U N T A IN S . P L A N T E R S . S T A T U E S A N D B IR D B A T H S . WHITE CUSS LENSES SINGLE VISION *25 TWtt A ftwto Cr*y ArsOaM*. Yew N tlm PimriglM FiM CUtta t w l a lit . ASfxt— 1» A Bif iln. U K WILL l»F CLOSED ! A I IIK K S i)A4 S I N II Nf It. TOUR (T t C tA tS IS SAVIMC C fN IIR ID O S T » T IC A L HOURS: HON.-BAT. 9 8 :30 ; RUN. 13 5 3 4 0 0 W . a s t h S T . 3 3 1 -3 8 3 5 S A N F O R D & li V - a "gj* LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES nuca 2M4 A M [IIM ) U M W UM NO M ON T H R U n i l 9 A M •5 I'M . S A T 9 A M • I FM t L*m it W ed A t I I'M Closed loua Sal O l T h e M -inlh l watering seeds, each surrounded by u T h e v a rie ty nrosi w id ely (link and purplish-red pulp. This grown In Florida is known as pulp Is the edible part Separat­ Wonderful " H is available at ing I hr seeds Irom Ihe pulp m any nurseries and garden really Isn't as dllflcult as it looks. centers. Other, less common They come away from the pulp varieties tfial do wrll here are u boil I as easily as (hose of a Purple Seed" and "Spanish seeded grapefruit. Hul. since Ruby." each pom egranate contains II you've never cut Into u hundreds of seeds, you may pom egranate, you're In for have lo do a III lie work to enjoy something of a surprise. Within this tasty fruit. the fruit, you'll find clusters of Happy garden lug! �I 0 A— Evtning H a rsld , Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE F rid a y , Juna 14, IttS by MoM Walker B E E T L E B A IL EY M A R TH A / W HERE a r e m Y TEETH ? by C h ic Y o u n g WHEKI I G O T H O M E FROM THE PARTY LA6T H lS H T I PUT THEM iM TH E GLASS LIKE I ALWAYS PO T H E BORN LO S ER by Art Sansom P" by Bob Montana A R C H IE by Howla Schneider EEK 4 M EEK RADIOING A V A C A T O J T H IS S U M M E D . S S W l * ■ y Alzheim er's Victims Retreat To O w n World D E A R DH. G O T T My grandmother has Alzheimer's disease. and II Is heartbreaking to waid) the withdrawal of this active. life-loving woman Into a world we cannot enter. Although she no longer responds to ques­ tions, I notice some of her former p e r s o n a li t y and facial expressions seem to return when she Is gently touched. Is this a common phenomenon? If so. why? DEAR READER If your g r a n d m o t h e r t r u l y ha s Alzheimer's disease and not .some other form of dementia, she may still — at times — respond to touching and ca­ ressing Hut these Interludes will become Increasingly rare as the disease envelopes her. Recogni­ tion of and reartlon to loved ones are attributes of most dementias Unfortunately. Alzheimer's pa­ tients Inexorably retreat Into private, withdrawn worlds of ih e lr own. E n jo y your grandmother while you can and give her as m urh kindness as you can muster. Soon II will be Ino late. DEAR DR. G O T T - I have beard that cxrrrlse may be more harmful than beneficial. How much exercise Is required for o p t i m u m h e a l t h before li becomes counterproductive? DEAR READER - Exercise Is lieneflclal lo everyone, even car­ diac puitrnts. However, as you point out, the question Is how much Is enough. I cannot give you a specific answer. People who are actlvr In their younger years seem lo enjoy ongoing exertion as they age. Some people continue to ski. mn and play tournament tennis Into ihelr 80s and 90s. On Ihe other hand, a burkhoc couldn't move some middle-aged foil s from Ihelr favorite chairs In front of the television. Exercise Is a very Individual matter. In general, you may safely exercise lo I hr point of lallgue at any age. Dangerous exercise consists of sudden strenuous exertion performed Intermittently or on rare oc­ casion* Any exercise Is good If II make* you frel g o o d , hut you have lo l>e sensible If you arc Itaslcally sedentary, take It easy ill first Work into an exercise program gradually. Walking and swimming are safe and healthful hobbles, particularly for people who do not engage In regular sports. A brisk hour's walk, performed several days a week, can lone up any cardiovascular system. Moderate exercise is different from training. Although training p r o d u c e s more s t r i k i n g physiological changes. It Is not appropriate for the average person. Mv rule for exercise Is to do It, ACROSS t Frsnch women (•Mh | 5 Southern F fence 9 Ceutoc tubttence 12 Chrutmet 13 Fourth plenet 14 Swtet river 15 Russian emperor 18 Areb chteftetn 17 Merrted women's title 1B Mixed (prel | 20 Offennrely ob­ trusive 22 Bishop's province 24 Zodiec sign 25 Deterloreting 29 Mere (Let) 33 Compere point 34 River In Egypt 36 "AuM Leng 37 Oisda 39 Feminine title 41 lilt 42 Soueett 44 Fine cotton fabric 45 Bud's aibimg 48 Former Mideeat -alliance (abbr.) 49 Rata 53 Japantae outlaw 57 Exclamation of diaguat 5B American Indian 80 Neat of pheaaenta 61 Sign at lull houae (abbr) 62 la aucceaaful 63 Adam a grand aon 64 Cut 65 laatern beaata of burdan 66 Simpiaton DOWN 1 Legend but start slowly and listen to your body when It tells you that you have had enough. I do not believe that every person over 40 requires a special car di ac e v a l u a t i o n before beginning an exercise program. Send yo u r questions to Dr. Galt at P O . Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio 44101. Answer to Previous Puttie CUo Mrdeart reeport Moat withered Madame (abbr) Poetic foot Dentiet'e tool Abraham's netion 9 Buddhist monk I S P u ~oM T i l l i m □ □ O D DA □DE N R _a i - L I L i t t GEDDDD T DDD 10 Story 11 Once, formerly 19 Harness attachment 21 Ballerina's Strong points 23 Cartainfy |Lat| 25 Invitation re aponae (abbr ) 26 takers 27 Fer (pref J 28 Flippant 30 Burmese currency 31 One 32 Sudan*** 35 Jacob's twin 33 Being (Lat) t I J 11 52 Bowl ' 40 Entertainer 43 Wiry 45 Pressed 47 Minute groove 49 Scramble 50 Being in • fairy tale 51 Arabian ship 54 Boy |Sp I 55 False god 56 Treetop home 39 Curly letter H 1» IB — 40 ii #4 J 1 uitees t>, MX inc W IN A T B R ID G E a r r of clu b s and ruffed a th ird By Jam es Ja co b y Anybody knows how to play to club, noting that West held lake three heart tricks In the U -J-9 . diagramed deal: Take a finesse, Most of Weal's hand hud now and hope the quern Is with West. That's fine If you play l»rcn exposed lo view. West's bridge In a vacuum. Hut tf you honors were the Q-J of spades. play In the open spaces where A K -J of diamonds, and Q -J of you can see all the cards that clubs — 14 hlgh-card points. If have been played and can re- he also had Ihe heart queen, member the bidding, you ran wouldn't he have opened with one no-trump? So what could sometime*do better. t he declarer do? West Ird the king of diamonds and continued with the are und E a s y . If West h a d f i ve Jack. Declarer ruffed the third diamonds originally, he would diamond and trtrd the spade have only two hearts. South arc. With West assured of a played heart ace. heart king, and trump.trlrk. It looked us If game then king of spades and a low depended upon the location of spade West won (he spade trick hut now had to play a diamond, thr heart queen Hnl finding Ihe queen could giving declarer a stuff and a ruff wall. Declarer playrd king and and his contract. NORTH Alt 1} ♦ K 1014 3 ▼K J J *142 ♦ KT WEST EAST ♦ q J7 ¥94 ♦A KJ ( 5 ♦ --- ♦ q J» ♦14432 Wqi07«3 ♦ 97 J SOUTH ♦ A9432 ♦ Ali ♦ Q 10 ♦ A 103 Vulnerable Roth Dealer: West Wnl North Kail l* Pax* Pau I'i u 34 Pau Pau Pau Pau Opening lead *K Sm II 14 44 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JU N E 15. 1085 9QTHI5 15 THE BEPTlME 5T0RV BANGOR THE ENFORCER SCREAMER ‘ THE WOALP 15 OO RV'A T T H A T YOU WANT TO HEAR,MOM? T H IS IS A 5 IP E O F T E P P V B E A R S I P A S SOON NOT K N O W VERY MOMENT'TEPPV BEAR S EVERYWHERE CRAWLED OUT OP THEIR TOY CHESTS ANP ARMEP THEMSELVES* Consistent financial growth Is tlkrlv for you In the year ahead. Your gains may not be awesome, but they will be steady and will have a good cumulative effect. * GEMINI (May 'J I June '20| Although you’re likely lo be industrious today, you may make a dd i t i o n al w o r k for yourself by using the wrong tools or methods T ry in g lo patch up a ro m a n ce ? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might take to make the relationship work. Send $2 lo Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Slulion. New York. NY 10019 CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 A Irirn d whose com pany you usually enjoy could be a irlllc temperamental and hard lo gel along with today. Don't let another's moods darken your •lay. L E O IJuly 23 Aug 22) You have good possibilities for achieving your objectives today, provided you don't make things more difficult for yourself than they need be, V 1 R O O (Aug 23-Sept. 221 Friendship Is more Important than determining who Is right or wrong where insignificant Issues are concerned. Don't win a debate and lose a pal LIBRA [Sepl. 23 Oct 23) You must be extremely prudent and count your pennies carefully loday If you hope to make do with the resources you have at hand S C O R P IO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) One-to-one relationships are likely lo be your most problem­ atical area today. Strive to be cordial and tactful In your face-to-face encounters. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Th e longer you leave things go today, the harder they will be to do later. This la not the time to let unpleasant tasks begin to A N N IE by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EED S (MORBID M E |(MW W M E fn :* ' V A L U E ,F W .W .. — / i CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Even though you'll be In a gregarious mood today. It could be spoiled If you attend a gathering where there Is some­ one present you don't like. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Keep career, business or other weighty problems outside of your household today. If they become d in n er conversation topics, they could get everyone uptight. PISCES IFeb. 20-March 20) It will only serve to create self­ doubt If you discuss something you believe with one whose outlook Is negative or dismal. ARIES IMarrh 21-April 19) Don't place yourself In the awkward position today of re­ questing a favor from someone you never repaid. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There are always two sides to every Issue, ao make It a point loday to try lo appreciate where your mate la coming from. Keep an open mind. by Leonard Starr ER. THAT WAS BOORISH OF W. 88. FLYNN. PLEASE FOR* Give we. VALUE "THAW H ISRBAL stack up. . I * AFAAlP I'R NOT A tffMMf usep to eeiNa oh co u p * a Tne K e c e tv m tw X Kesstid. t t c z r r for A n n e - ft i n tool �Legal Notice Legal Notice N O TICB O F P R OCEED ING! FOR T N I VACATING. ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING. AND C LOS I NO OF R IG H TV O F W AV O b O K A IN A O I EASEM ENT TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN YOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE NO TICE Ihol th* l* Board *( o County C om m ission e rs of Somlnoto County. Florid* at W 00 o'clock * m on th* tnd day of July. A 0 . m s . in mo County Conun100lonere' Mooring Room *1 mo lo m lnolo County Services Building in Vontard. Florid* alll Hold • public hoering to C ITY OF LA K E M ARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC MIARINO TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN N O TICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by th* City Cammittlon at m* City *1 Lot* Mory. Florid*. Ihol toid CemmitoMn will hold a Public Mooring U T S F M . t n Ju"0 10. IMS I* contldor on Odm onco entitled AN OROINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LA K E M AR Y. F l o r id a , r e z o n in g c e r t a in w it h in th e C IT Y O F LAKE MARY. AS H E R E IN O E F IN E O FROM T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N OF WRI AAA T O OC O FFICE COM M E R C IA L . PUR SUANT TO T H E T E R M S OF T H E Fl o r id a s t a t u t e s , p r o VIDING FOR THE AMEND M E N T O F TH E o f f i c i a l or no! mo County will vocoto. okondon. discontinue, clot* i h o u k * and dlscUim any right o« m* County and mo public In *nd t* mo tallowing rights ot ooy or droinog* easement run mng through or *d|*cont to mo drtcribodproperty, town That portion ot 0 SO loot widt «">P of land lying oastorty ot Lott I 1 Inclutlyo *t mown on m* Plot Ot Kottuyn Park Addi Ion #l according to m* Plot recorded In Plot Book S. Pogot U t t inclutlyo rycordod M m* Public Rocordt ot Somlnoto County. Ftartde Sold SO tool Old* i trip being contiguous with and odioconl to told lots 1 J inclusive and lying northerly ot Sowrn I.no Ot told Lot 1 titondod tottarty. PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARO A T TH E TIM E AND PLACE ABOVE SP EC IFIEO BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY ROBERT STURM. CHAIRMAN ATTES T DAVID N BER R IEN . CLERK Pubtim Juno It. m s DEG tt z o n i n g m a p t h e AM IN D M EN T OF THE LANO U S E E L E M E N T OF T H E C I T Y 'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FROM LOW DENSITY R ES ID E N TIA L AND RURAL O EN SITY RESIDENTIAL TO C O M M ER C IAL. PROVIDING CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY. AND E F F E C T IV E OATE changing th* toning on Iho following dotcrlbod properly tltuot* M Iho City of Lot* Mary. Florida Th* Watt I SO loot ot Iho Norm '1 Ot m* N W v *1 Iho NE it ot Iho NWU Section I t Townthip >0 South Rang* jo Eoil Sommoi* County. Florldo More com moniy known ot lot Eott Lake Mory Boulevard, lek* Mory. Florldo Th* Public Hoofing will bo hold in th* City Hall. City ot L i l t Mory. Florid*, an Iho JOm day of Juno, logs or tt toon thereafter at pott bn *1 which lime interacted parties tor end •point! me request stated above will b* hoard Said hooting may b* continued tram time to lime until final action is laktn by Ihe City Commission of m* City ot Los* Mory THIS NO TICE shall bo potted in thro* public pieces within Iho City ot Lok* Mory. Florid* *1 th* City Hall within toid City, and pub11thed In the Cvontng Herald * newtpeper of general circulation In th* City ot Los* Mory. prior to mo dot* ot th* olorotoid Hoorlng In addition not ICOthou he pot led In th* or** lo b* considered al loosl liNoon doys prior to th* del* ot th* Public Hearing A 'oped record ot mis mooting is mod* by mo City tor Its convenience This record may not conslltuto on adoquol* r* cord tor Iho purposes ot appeal from * dec i non mod* by Iho City Commission with retpec 1 to Iho tortgoing mottor Any per ton wishing to onturt Ihol on odoqooto record Ot Iho proceed •ngt It maintained tor oppeiiol* purposes it odritod to most m* necessary arrangements *1 his or hoc own ok pent* C ITY OF LAKE MAR V, FLORIDA >V Corot Edwards City Clors D A TE D May 11. IStl Publish Junol. 14. IStl OEG II FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It horoby given Ihol I om ongogod 'n butinotl *1 it; Montgomery Roed. Alternants Spring!. Stm lnole County. F torSdo n tl4 under me Ikflttous nemo ot S E R V TE C H CORP . end Ihol I Intend to register tod nemo with !h* Clark ot Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. F lor Ido In accordance wim m* provltiont ot the Flctltlout Noma Statute*, to wit Section MSOf F lor ido Statute* ISSI D IVERSIFIED TECHNIQUES. INC '%> W A Folrfull. Protldont it' K M Folrfull Socrotory PuOlith Juno U. Jl. n A July S. IMS OEG TT F IC TITIO U S NAME tNtlco It hortby given that I *m ongogod In butinott *1 ITT Montgomery Rood Altomonto Springs. Seminole County. F lor Ido UMa under mo ftcliltout nooi* at K M F G R A P H IC S CORP. end Ihol I Inland to rogltlor told nemo with the Clerk *1 th* Circuit Court, lomlnolo County. Florida In accordance with the provltiont ot th* Flctltlout Noma Statutes. *owit Section MS9T Florida Stolutot ITST DIVERSIFIED TECHNIQUES. INC ct/WA Petr full. President t%/ K M Polrtwll. Socrotory Publish June 14. IS. M A Jut* A IMS DEG *0 F lT F lT lO U S NAME Notice It horoby given Ihol I am ongopod M butinott *1 P O. Bos ISIS. Ovlodo. Somlnol* County Florid* UTSS under Iho IKtlltou* name of A TOUCH OF SPPINO. and mot I inland to remoter sold nom* with m* Clerk *1 lit* Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. Florldo In accordant* with th* provltiont ol iho Flctlllout Nam* Slolutot. To wit Section SSI Ot Florid* Slolutot IMT /*/ Scott W Kirby Publish Juno T. IA II. IS. ItSl DEG It F ictitious nam « banc* It horoby given Ihol I oni ongogod In butinott at ITT Montgomery Rood Altomonl* Spring), iom lnolo County, FNrtdo SITU under ttw flctltlout nom* ot BANK A BUSINESS EQUIPMENT C O R P . and Ihol I Inland to register told nom* with mo Clark ot mo Circuit Court. Sommoi* County. Florida In , accordance with m* pro vidont Ot the Flctltlout Nom* Statutes, town Section ktsp* FloridaSlolutot ITST Di v e r s i f i e d TECHNIQUES. INC V N A Folrfull. Protidtnl S' K M Folrfull. Socrotory Publim Juno 14. I I . M A July S. ITS DBG It F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given mol I 4m mgogod In butinott #1 IMS N Hwy IT TI. Lot* M ory.. Sommoi* County. Florldo under •ho flctltlout nom* of TH E DECORATING CORNER, and Ihol I intend to regular toid nom* with Iho Clerk ot Ihe Circuil Court. Seminole County. Florldo M accordance with th* provltiont at the Flctltlout Nom* Slolutot. T o w ll Section M l SI Florida Slolutot ITST n/ Sarah E Mon Choput Publish Juno U Jl, it A July A ms 0 ( 0 TS N O T IC E UNDER FICTITIOUS MAME LAW TOW HOMIT M AY CONCERN Nolle* it hereby given mot Iho undortignod. pursuant to the Fictitious Noma SlofuM ". HOUM Bill No Ilf A Chapter No MS tt Low* ot F lor Ida. ITtl. Will rogltlor with mo Clark ot iho Circuit Court. In end Mr SommoM County. Florida. Upon receipt at proof ot publication ot nut none*, mo flctltlout noma, to ell Z llB A R T under which wo or* tngtgtd In butinott Pto ••peel M tngogt In butinott tl number Ml C Southwest Ifth Street Sentord. FloridaXSTTl Oottd •• O ca la . M arion County. Florida, mi* a m day ot May. IMS SEMINOLE A U F F IN B E R 6 . INC B y JomooA Auttonborg. Jr Pr*t*d*nt Pubiith June IA I I . » A July A ms DEG SI lan ds Legal Notice S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSION IRS N O TIC B O F PUBLIC MIARINO J U L Y ! . ISSI TlM P.M. Th* Board of County Commit sionort Ot Somlnol# County. Florldo. will hold a public hooring to consider mo follow mg I W ILLIAM C. SCHROEDIR - 8 * 11 K a i l X E - C 1 Com more 1*1 Jon* — Appeal ogolntl •ho Board ol Ad|utlm*nl Ml denying * Special E .capI ion I* install * tun* up clinic on To* Porcol A/ISA at shown on Attestor t Mop No 141. In S o d lo n 14 t i l t , on Iho Southeast corner ot I 4 and S R sis IOIST 41 This public hoorlng will b* hold in Room w i n *1 mo Seminole County Services Build mg. 1101 E First Sir**!. Son lord. Florid* on July I. IMS. Ol f 00 P M . or at toon Ihortsttor c i t y oA L A K I MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NO TICE IS HEREBY G IV EN by m* City Commission *• m# City ot Lok* Mory. Florid*, ttsoi M -d Commission will hold * Public Mooring I I I A T M . on Juno M. ISIS to contldor an Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C i t y of la k e w a r y . F l o r id a , r e z o n in g c e r T A IN LANOS W ITHIN TH E C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. AS H E R E IN O E F IN E O FRO M T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IFIC A TIO N OF WRI AAA T O OC O FFICE COM M E R C IA L . PUR SUANT TO T h e T E R M S OF T H E F l o r id a s t a t u t e s , p r o VIDING FOR THE AM END M E N T OF TH E O F F IC IA L Z O N I N G MAP THE AM INDM ENT OF THE LAND USE E L E M E N T OF T H E C I T Y 'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FROM LOW DENSITY R ES ID E N TIA L AND r u r a l D E N S ITY RESIDENTIAL TO C O M M ER C IAL. PROVIDING CONFLICTS. SEVER ABILITY. AND E F F E C TIV E DATE changing th* toning an th* following described properly siiuato in m* City ot Lok* Mory F lor ido Lot I. Pork my Place, accord ing lo th* Plot thereof at recorded In Plot Book X . Pog* T l ol I N Public Rocordt ot Sommoto County Flor Ids Mors commly known at Ml E *•• lot* Mory Boulevard Lok* Mory. Florida Th* Public Hoorlng will bo hold M th* City Ha.1. City ol Lok* Mory Florid* on th* Xth day ot Juno H U. #1 T M P M . or ot toon IhorsolNr os post I bl*. *• which tlm* inter ostod partial tor and against the request Hated above will bo hoard Sold hearing may b* continued from lime to llm* until final action Is token by th* City Commission ot th* City ot Lok* Mory THIS NOTICE shall bo pooled in thro* public pieces within m* City ol Lots Mory. Florldo. at m* City Holl wittun sold City, and published In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper *1 general circulation In the City ot Lok* Mory. prior to Iho dato ot Iho aforesaid Hearing In #<**••“— nolle* shell bo potted m Iho ore* to b* considered *1 Natl flttoon days prior to m* dot* *1 lh* Public Hearing A taped record of mis mooting It mod* by th* City tor Its convenience This record may no! constitute on adequate r* cord tor lh* pur pores ol appeal Tram * decision mod* by th* City Cammittlon with respect to In* lorogolng mollor Any person wishing to onSure Ihol an adequate record ot lh* proceed mgt It maintained tor oppoiiato purposes It odvltod to mot* lh* necessary arrangements *• hit or her own sipons* C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA '%' Carol Edwordt City Clark D A TE D May 11. ItSl Publish Juno 1. U. INS D E G 14 ___________ FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* It hortby given that I am angapod In Outmost Ol I N W H w y t i l , Fsrn P ark, lomlnolo County Florida *T7» under the IhiillOb* nom* al P E R S O N A L IZ E D A U T O SALES, end that I intone to rogittor said name with lh* Clerk ol lh* Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. Florid* In accordance with lh* provisions ol In* Flctltlout Nom* Slolutot. To w ll Section SSI PS Florldo Slolutot I0ST /*' Lorry Localllods Publish May 14. ]l A Juno T. IA IN I O EF 114 Written comments Mod with •ho Lend Monogomtnl Manager •vlll bo considered Portent op peering al m* public hearing will bo hoard Moorings may bo contwsuod tram tuna to Hm* at tound nocosoary Further detail* ovoiiobi* by collMsg H I IIJS. f l l 041 Portent ora odvltod that. It •hoy dec kH to ippeil any dt cinon mod* at Nut hearing, mey will nood * record of Iho pro csodings, and. tor such purpose they may nood to msor* mol o vorbotlm record ot m* proceed ingt Is mod*, which record includes m* testimony and Ovl done* upon which th* ope**! It to bo booed, pdf Sac iion MS (IBS. F lor Ida Statutes BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: R O BER T STURM. CHAIRMAN A T T E S T: DAV IO N BERR IEN. Cl e r k Publish Juno 14. ISts D IO II IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO S in tC A O tO g iu s t in o m a z z a . Plaintiff. vs E U G E N E E CHOROZY. Trust **. Ootondonl NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS GIVEN Ihol pursuant •* * Final Judgment doled Juno t. INS m Cot* Number l i n t ot Iho Circuit Court ol lh* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and tor Sommoi* C ounty. Florid*. In which G I U S T I N O M A ZZ A It lh* Plaintiff, and E U G E N E C CHOROZY. Trutto* it mo O* tondant. I alll Mil to Iho highest and best hiddar tor cash. In lh* lobby *1 lh* Somlnol* County Courthouoo t i l l H i m on July 1} tPBS. Iho following doocribod property m i torm in lh* Order ot Final Judgment The Norm to ot Government Lot 1. Section M. Townthip If South. Rang* M East (more particularly dotcrlbod a* Ihol port ot Iho North East quarter at m# sw Quarter ot loettan X Township IP South. Rang* IS East lying and being outside at mo Sentord Grant), (Lot* iho South M Acres *t m* Above dstcribodl. and Iho South IS acrot *t lh* Norm M chains at Government Lot 1. lection IS. Township If bourn. Rang* a (o s l. oil boing In Sommoto County. Florid* D A T E D THIS l|fh dor ot Juno. IPU ISEALI DAVIO BERRIEN Clork at Circuit Cowl •y >%> Choryl R Frtnklm Deputy Clort PubHrofton ot Wilt None* will bo on Juno 14 and II. IN I la I N Sentord leaning ItoraM O E O BP PUZZLES •toCo CELEBRITY CIPHER lOiapnai am uaam* hew *i on i n to M an aaaew peal an* waeam lean www ai»* 1 0»»i •lonosiw anaaow ! M * i r M TeQuOwP 8 FR XU M X IMS J 8 FC 8 FR O FB N F V T M 8 , N K 0 F 8 XU M C 8 FR X M V H F C J XF 8 FRB CPVV XF IRK T 0 X B M E J N 8 0 IB F N I T O ." — OFS C R V V R M O O . S O L U T IO N ti C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA NOTICE OF FUBLIC M IA R IN O TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by m* City Commission at lh* City *1 Lost Mary. Florida, mot said Commission will hold a Public M**r mg M T R P M . p l Jun* a IN I N consider an Ordinance entitled AN OROINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F l o r id a r e z o n in g c e r TA IN LANOS W ITH IN TH E C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY. AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C LA SSIFIC A TIO N O F WRI AAA TO OC O F F IC E COM M E R C IA L . P U R S U A N T TO TH E T E R M S OF T HE FLO RIO A S TA TU TE S . PRO VlOING FOR THE AM END M E N T OF TH E O F F IC IA L ZONING MAP THE AM INDM ENT OF TH E LANO U SE E L E M E N T O F T H E C I T Y 'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FROM LOW O EN S ITY RESIDENTIAL AND RURAL OENSITY R ESIDENTIAL TO COM M ERCIAL: PROVIDING CONFLICTS. SE V ER A B ILITY . ANO E FF E C TIV E D A TE changing lh* loning on iho following dotcrlbod property tituoto m m* City ot Lok* Mory Florida Lot X ot lh* East SIS tool ol •ho Nto ot lh* NW'a of th* HE to of lh* NWto and lh* Norm 141 of m* South to ot Iho East SIS' ol th* NWto at lh* NEto ol th* NWto Section IS. Township 10 South. Rang* X East, at r* corded m lh* Public Records ol Somlnol* County. Florldo More commly known as III East lots Mory Boulevard. Lake Mary Florida Th* Public Hoorlng will bo hold in th* City Hall. City el Lok* Mory. Florid*, on ttw loth day ol Jun* ItSl. *1 I X P M . or ot soon thereafter ot poosi bl* ot which llm* interested portlet lor tnd ogolntl th* request titled above will be hoard Sold hearing may bo continued from tlm* to llm* until final action It token by th* City Commission of lh* City ot LOS* Mory THIS NOTICE Shall b* potted In three public pieces within lh* City of Last Mory. Florida al lh* City Hell within sold City, and published m th* Eronlng •:*ftld. a newspaper ot gtnoral circulation in Iho City ot Lake Mory. prior I* lh* dato of Iha atorttaid Hearing In addition notic* shall bo pot tod in Iho area to be considered ol least fifteen doys prior to lh* dole ot th* Public Hoorlng A loped record ot mis mooting it mods by lh* City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute on adoquol* r* cord tor lh* purpooot ot appeal from o daemon mod* by th* City Commission with respect to lh* lorogolng m ollor Any parson wishing to onturo mol on adoquol* record ot lh* proceed mgt It mamiomod tor appoilatu purposes it advised to make lh* necessary arrangements *• his C ITY OF LAKE M ARV.FLORIOA i */ Carol Edwordt City Ctoft D A TE D May 11 . IfU Publish Junol. 14. ISO! O EG IS N O T IC I OF P R 0CS(0*HG s F O R T H ! VACATING. ABANOONINO. DISCONTINUING. ANDCLOSINOOF RIOHTSOF WAY OR ORAINAOI EASEM ENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN YOU WILL F L E A S ! TAK E N O TIC E Ihol Iho Board ot C ounty Com m issioners ol Somlnol* County. Florldo. al 10 US o’clock * m on lh# Ind day at July. A 0 INI. In th* County Com missloners Mealing Room *• lh* Somlnol* County Services Building In Sentord. Florida, will hold * public hoorlng to contldor end drier ml no whofhoc or not lh* County will vocoto. •bondon. discontinue, clot*, renounce end disclaim any right at m* County and th* public In and to lh* following righto ot way or drainage o*somoni run ring through or odioconl to lh* dote r Wad property. to wit South IV* toot ot Lot IS and South Jto tool ot Lot It. Its* North 1>s tool *1 Lot II and Norm TVs tool *• Lai X . *11 In Block A ol SEMINOLE TE R RACE SUBDIVISION according Id plot Ihorool recorded In Ropiol Book ||, pop* |«. Public Records ot Somlnol* County. Florldo PERSONS I N T I R I S T I O M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARO AT THE TIM E ANO PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIEO SOAROOF CO UNTY COMMISSIONS RS OF SEMINOLE C O U N TY. FLORIDA BY ROBERT STURM. CHAIRMAN A T T E S T: O AVIO N BERRIEN CLER K Publish Jun* 14 ItSl D E G *4 IR TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA. INANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CASE NO. B4 IMS C A d F E G EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION A M E R C IA N SAVINOS AND L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F FLORIDA. Plaintiff. vt M ELVIN WALKER. SR arW LACCINEA 0 W ALKER, hit wife.otel. Ootondonl 11 1 NOTICBOF SALE NOTICE N horoby *lven mot pursuant to lh* Order or Final Judgment ontorod In this tome. in lh * C i r c u i t C o u r t ot SEMINOLE County. Florid*. I SEM INOLE County. Florldo. doscribod os Lei i and th* wool IT toot at Lot L loot P<* Alloy. Stock 1. • EL AIR. occordtog to A t Plot ihorool o* recorded In Plot Book X Pag* 1*. ot lh* Public Rocordt of Som uwit Comfy. P torId* Ml — -b.«i- — »- y. SiinCi ■I w Attol E^Vi ^ gg^ "w tTl^wi* "! in Cl OdM W4 to I "M O Legal Notice tcuPth'M ~ PPHOirj anoA Ot uoiii PJOui rt| PJdAuwiit 0 | Bengal Aotuo noA i*vii pm| *•*» noA r#Pro m o j O no* « y , i Most Front Door tt to* Somlnoto County Cour mouse. Sentord. Ftorld* at II SI sin .on July 11. NEB WITNESS my hand and tool ot sold Court an Juno A IMS ISEALI O A V IO N BEBBISN Ctork ot to* Circuit Court By /*/ Choryl R Franklin Deputy Clark Publish Juno T. <4 ISBS OEG V Evening Herald, Sontord. FI. Legal Notico C ITV G * LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA N O TIC B O F PUBLIC MBARINO TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by lh* City Commission si lh* City ot Lots Mory Florida Ihol sold Commission will hold S Pubic Hearing *• 1 X P M . on Jun* JO. ISBS to Consider on Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E MA R Y . FLORIDA REZONING CER TAIN LANOS W ITH IN THE C ITY OF LAKE MARY. AS H E R E IN O E F IN E O FROM T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C LA S S IFIC A TIO N OF WRI AAA TO OC O F F IC E COM M E R C IA L. P U R S U A N T TO TH E T E R M S OF T H E F l o r id a s t a t u t e s , p r o VlOING f o r THE AMEND M E N T OF TH E O F F IC IA L ZONING MAP THE AMINOMENT OF THE LAND USE E L E M E N T - O F T H E C I T Y ’S C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FROM LOW DENSITY R ESID EN TIAL AND RURAL OENSITY R ESID EN TIAL TO COMM ERCIAL. PROVIDING CONFLICTS S E VER AB ILITY A N O E F F E C T IV E O A T E Changing lh* loning on lh* following dotcrlbod proo*'*y tlluoto In lh* City ot Loks Mory F lor Ids Th* West 1*0 tool ol th* Eott Jtl tool ot lh* NEto *1 ttw NW'a ol Iks NW to. Section IS. Township X South. Rang* X East More commly known at 141 East lok* Mary Boutovard Lake Mary. Florida Th# Public Hearing will b* hold in m* City Hall. City ol Lok* Mory. Florida, an tho lorn day Ot Jun* IStl. It 1 X P M or at toon th*r**rt*v at potti bto. St which llm* Intorsttod portiot tor and ogolntl lh* requal! ttatod above will b* hoard Sold hearing may b* continued from llm* to llm* until final action It token by lh* City Commission ot lh* City ol Lok* Mory THIS NOTICE shall be posted m three public places within the City *1 Lake Mary. Florldo. al lh* City Hall within sold City, and published In lh* Evening Herald, a newspaper ol gonovti circulation M Iho City ot Loko Mary, prior to lh* dato ol lh# storesoid Mooring In addition, nolle* shall be posted m lh* *r*a to b* considered at Hast Mtoon days prior to th* date *1 m* Public Hoormg A taped record ol this mooting It mods by m# City tor its convenience This record may not conslltuto on adequate re cord tor m* purposes ot appeal from * decision mad* by th* City Commission with rotpoc! to lh* lorogolng m ollor Any person wishing to onsur* Ihol on odoquoto record at Iha proceed ing* if maintained tor oppoiloto purpooot it advised to r.sot* m* necessary arrangements *1 hit or her ownoipovsso C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA l\ l Corot Edwards City Clerk DATED May 11. ItSl Publish Junol. lo. ISSI DEG It IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO AS IMS O THOMAS HARRIS. JR and MARJORIE HARRIS, hit wife Plaintiffs, vs O O N ALO E B A R N E S and MARSHAL BARNES. Defendants N O TIC I OF ACTION TO OONALDE SARNES Address Unknown YOU ARE N O TIF IE D Ihol on action to torocloo* a Mortgog* on lh* foiiow-ng doscribod pro party loc elpd In Somlnol County. Florida Lol It. Block I, Sobol Point Amended Plot Plot Book It Pog* SI. Ssmlnol* County Florida has boon Iliad ogamtl you tnd you or* required to tore* * copy ol your written detente*, ll any. to II an O H EATO N . JR ESQUIRE. Plaintiff* attorney who** address I* FR EEM EN EATON. FOUNTAIN A A LLE Y. Post Off!co Boo IS Alternant* Springs. Florida. linioo/o on or botort Juno It. ItSl and III* Its* original with Iho Ctork ol mis Court either before torvk* an plaintiffs attorney or Immo dtatofy Ihoroollor. otherwise a doloufl will bo ontorod ogamtl you tor fh* roiiol demanded in lh* Complaint WITNESS my hand and Its* tool ot this Court on May 11. IStl ISEALI OAVIDN BERRIEN As Ctork of lh* Court By JoonBriltoni As Deputy Ctork Publish May 14. II. Jun* 1. 14. IM l OEF IV N O TIC I OF PROCEEDINGS FOR THE VACATINO. ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING. ANO CLOflNO OF RIGNTVOF WAV OR DRAINAGE EASEM EN T TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE N O TIC E Ihol th* Board ol County Comm It H onor t *1 Somlnoto County. Florldo. *• W M o clack a m on tho md day Ot July. A 0 . IMl. m PS* County Commit*ionort’ Mooting Room *1 Ns* Somlnoto County Sorvicot Building In Sentord. Florid*, •nil koto * public homing to consider and dttovmin* whether or not Nto County M il vocoto. abandon, discontinue, clot* rename* and disclaim any rlgfi! at Nw County tnd Ns* public us and to Ns* lol lowing rights ot way or Womega oooomonl run rung through or odioconl to lh* dosoribod property, towll That port at Michigan Avenue lying South ot Block 41. North at Block 1. West ot Missouri Slrool E ■tension and I Oil ot Oregon Slrool. ** shown an lh* P u t ot SANFORD F A R M ! according to Nw Plot thereof a* recorded In Plat Book I, Pogot 111 through I X 'i. *1 Nw Public Rocordt of Somlnoto County. Ftorld* PERSO N S I N T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE H EABD AT TH E TIM E AND PLACE ABOVE S P EC IFIED BOABDOF COUNTY C O M M IlSiO N EtS OF SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIOA • V: ROBERT STURAA. CHAIRMAN A TTE S T: DAVION E B E E IC N C L IB K Publish Jun* 14. ISki DEG SB Legal Notice C IT Y OF LAKE M AEY. FLORIDA N O T IC I OF PUBLIC NEARING TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE RN NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN by *t>* City Commission ol th* C iy ol Lok* Mory Florida the! so d Commission will hold a Public Hearing *1 1 X P M . on Jun* X ItSl to contidtr an Ordinance omitted AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E MA R Y FLORIOA REZONING CER TAIN L A N D ! W ITHIN THE C ITY OF LAKE MARY A ! H E R E IN O E F IN E O FBOM T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A TIO N OF WRI AAA TO OC O FFICE COM M E R C IA L . P U R S U A N T TO T H E T E R M S OF T H E F l o r id a s t a t u t e s p r o VIDING FOR THE AMEND M E N T OF TH E O F F IC IA L ZO N IN G MAP THE AM INOM ENT OF THE LAND USE E L E M E N T OF TH E C I T Y 'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E Frid a y . Juno IS, ITBS— IIA le g al NoticcT IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITN JU O ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO i ! Itto CA OIK C lT r O F ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS Pol WILSON A KN O TT J WALLACE S HO TTLEK OTTE A l D A l AN O B EL L BRiDGERS FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH SEABOARD COAST LINE R AILR O AO COMPANY. ANO LE A TH A COMPANY. ALTAM ON TE SPRINGS INVESTORS LTD * Florido Limited Partnership D* tendon 1% SECOND AMENDED N O TICBO F ACTION IN EM INENT DOMAIN ANO NOTICE OF M IARINO TO All Dolondonft named In Schedule A. attached to all peril** claiming Inlorosls by. through under or ogolntl lh* p l a n f r o m lo w d e n s it y named Defendants and to All R ES ID E N TIA L a n d r u r a l parties hiving or claiming to D EN SITY RESIDENTIAL TP have any right nil* or Intoretl COM M ERCIAL PROVIDING in th* property described m CONFLICTS SEVERABILITY Schedule A ANO E F F E C T IV E DATE ' SCHEDULE A" thonging 'ho loning or lh# PARCEL I following doscribod properly From lh* Soulheotl corner of siiuato m fh* City at Los* Moiy Lol I Lake Adoll'd* Etlotok Florida according to lh* plot ihorool Th* Eos' tO tool ol lh* Wttt recorded In Plot Book * Pog* 11 M l tool ol Use NE 'o ol the NW • of lh* Public Rocordt ol el the N W '. el Section 1} Sommoto County Florldo. run S Township X South Range K ttolJ II 'W along lh* south Im* Eos' lets Ihe North 11 leel ol said to! I * distance of 1101 Ihorool to* Right ol Way ot it thorn* S oo*!l 4! W 1*4 II recorded us lh* Public Rocordt II to Iho Point ot Beginning ol ol Somlnol* County Florida said described *«somoni From More commonly known as 14) to'd Point ol Beginning continue (4*1 L 4k* Mary Boultvard S 00*11 41 W to tl t t . Ihonco S lot* Mary Florida M*4> M W I 41 It to lh* north Th* Public Hooring will b* riQht ol way ol Hole Rood 4X hold in lh* City Hall City ot Ihonco N 41*0111" W along Mid Lake Mary Florida on lh* 10th right ol way • *4 II to the point day ol June. ISSI. or ot toon ol curve lure ot o curve concave ihorsoltor ot possible ot which southwesterly end having o re tint* interested parlies tor and diut ol lO il 01 II . Ihonco ogo.nsl Iho request titled above northwestovly along Mid curve will b* hoard Said hoar ing may through a control angle ot bo conflisuod from llm* to lima 00*11 40 on arc length ol ( t l until final action is Isksn by the II Ihonco N *4**1 H E l i t II City Commission 10 tho Point ol Beginning end THIS NOTICE shall b* pottod end of this description Subiocl in throe public pieces within lh* to additional ootomonlt. rotlrlc City ol Lot* Mory Florldo *1 lions or rights ol way ol record. the City Holl within s*>d City1 1any end put 11shod In lh* Evening Apparent Owner Wilton A Harold o newspaper ol general Knoll Post oilic* Boo lit. circulation In ns* City ol Lot* Doy Ion Ohio 41*01, Altomonl* Mary prior lo lh# dal* ol lh* Ip rln g t Investors Lid . * aforesaid Hearing In odd.' .on Florid* limited Partnership, notice shell b* posivd m lh* or** i n East Colonial Drive lull* to bo considered *• toosl lilloon <101. Or Undo. Florid* 11001 days prior to lh* dal* ol Iho PARCEL I Public Hooring From lh* SW cor nor ol Lol X A loped record ol this mooting Lake Adelaide EtUtot. Ok re IS mode by 'he City tor Us corded In Plot Book t Page U. convoAtonct This record may Public Record* *1 Somlnol# not conslltuto an adequate re County Florid* run S 41*0! Tl ’ cord lor Ihe purposes *1 appeal E along Ihe southerly lino ol Lol Irons * decision mod* by lh* I a distance of 4114 ft . thonce N City Commission with respect to 00*11'40"E 14 0» If to Iho Point lh* lorogolng m ailer Any Ol Beginning of Ihe following person wishing to ensure that on described i iw m w l From M>d adequate record of Iho proceed Point *1 Beginning continue N mgs is maintained tor appall*!* 00*11 *0 E 10 10 tt . Ihonco S purposes is odnsod to mas* Iho 40**4 U E 114 41 II. Ihonco S necessary arrangements ol his I l'in o E 4 n to.. Ihonco s or her own oapons* 00*14 04 W 10 41 tt . Ihonco N C lTV O F •**ir*0 W 10 44 If. Ihonco S LAKE MARY. FLORIDA 11*1110 W lo t I I . Ihonco N s' Carol Edwards 40**4'! ! ”W 141 t i l l to lh* Point City Clerk ol Beginning and end ol this D A TE D May 11. IStl dotcriptlon lub|*cl lo Oddi Publish June 1. lo ItU lional ootomonlt loslrlcllons D IG II end rights ol way ol record II •ny N OTICE OF Apparent Owner Mr J PUBLIC M IARIN O W allace S h o lllo k o ll* . I l l THE SEMINOLE COUNTY '•moron Boutovard. lull* X I, BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Altamonte Springs, Florid* will hold * public hoorlng In inoi Room W 110 el lh* Somlnoto County Services Building Son PARCELS Th* South 10 tool ol Lol 411 ol lord Florid* on JU LY «. IMS AT f 00 P M or at soon there Allomonl# Land Hot*I and Nov olior ot possible to consider in* -gallon Co . according to lh* plot tot towIng Ihorool at recorded In P U l Book I Pog* 10 ol lh# Public Rocordt PUBLIC HCARINO ol SomiisoleCounty. Florido FOR CHANOC OF Apparent Owner Aide L and ZONING REGULATIONS Bel l Brtdgort. I l l East All* I SUN FIRST NATIONAL BANK R H O N E FROM A I m o nl# D r l v t . A llo m o n l* lor Ing* F lor Id* 11to I A O R IC U L T U R S ANO C i PARCEL 14 R E T A IL C O M M ER C IAL TO Tho South 10 tool ol lh* Wosl M I IN D U S T R IA L I I •**• ot Lot It Block B and lh# P its I U ) 11 - Lot • First South 10 tool ot Lott II to II Addition to Casselberry. PB 1. mclutiv*. Block B. Allomonl* Pg K. toss Nut portion ol Lol I Com more lol Confer, according already zoned M I. m Section •e lh* P U l Ihorool ot recorded 1 I I 10. Som lnol* County, m P u l Book 4. Pag* 11 ol tho Florido (Further described os Public Rocordt ol Somlnol* three acres located *• lh* south County. Florida west corner ol Loks Howoll Apparent Owner Friendship Rood and Plumose A,sous I Baptist Church. Post Ofllco Bo* IOIST Ml 111, Altamonte Springs Florid* I JO SEPH OARONSR Iltol S P E C IF IC A M IN O M E N T PARCEL II FROM LOW O EN SITY RISI th* South 10 tool ol lh* East O IN T IA L TO COMMERCIAL it 1 tool ui Lot 10 Block B and A N O R S Z O N I FR O M A I lh* Soulti 10 tool ol Lois O l a t AO R ICULTURS TO C I RE inclutlyo Block B AlUmonto T AI L COM M E RCI AL Commercial Cantor according to PZIS H i m - Th# North I0B tl lh* P ut thereof ot recorded In ot lh* West 100 tool el Ihe North PUl Book 4. Pog* 11 ol lh* 'v at lh* NE * ol the NW '* el Public Rocordt el Seminole the NW *o ot loetton n 11 |l. County. Florldo Seminole County. Florida Apparent Owner Friendship I Further doscribod at a <00 II Bapiitl Church. Post Office Bo* by 100 It porcol located on the 111. Allomonl* Springs. Florldo south side ol Mitchell Hammock Iltol Rood 110 tool west #1 SR 414 I PARCSLI1 IOIST 411 Lol II ol Frost's Addition to 1 RANOOLASS - SPECIFIC AlUmonto according to lh* plot A M E N D M E N T FRO M LOW ihorool at recorded In P u l Book DEN SITY R ESID EN TIAL AND i Pag* It ot lh* Public Rocordt PRESERVATION TO MEOIUM ol Sommoto County. Ftorld* D EN SITY R ES ID EN TIAL AND Apparent Owner lo oboeid R S Z O N E FROM A I Coot! Lin* Railroad Co. To* a g r i c u l t u r e t o RP RISI Deportment MO Wator Slrool. D S N flA L PROFESSIONAL Room 1181. Ja cksonville . P Z U M S IM - Thai port ol iho Florldo North to ol lh* NE <e of the SW PARCEL II '* *1 Section >0 11 X . lying From lh# SB cornor *1 th* North and Wosl ot lh* Cantor NW'-* ol Soclton IS. Township II Imo ot Howoll Crook, toss lh« South. Rang* X lo ti Sommoto wool X It Ihorool tor rood) County. Florida, run North (O U T M l 00*1111 W M4 SO t l . Ihonco t EMORY O RI BN North 00*00 10 1 10 00 II . S P E C IF IC A M E N D M E N T Ihonco North St*IT 11 W along FROM LOW O EN SITY RESI lh* northerly R/W lino ot Or O IN T IA L TO M EDIUM 01 tonta Annuo off X tool to th* N SITV R E S ID E N T IA L AND contor Im* *1 * railroad spur R H O N E FROM R I SINOLE Irock. ihonco North i r p i l l F A M IL Y R E S ID E N TIA L TO along th* contor Im* of Mid Spur R I O N I ANO TWO FAMILY 114 11 loot f* lh* Point of R ESID EN TIAL - F Z I 4 I U I S I Beginning of fh* following do — Lot I. Block B. Oh io Terraco. senbod Eetemonl Prom sold P U l Book 10 Pag* IS. in lection Point *f Beginning continue I I IS I t . Ssmlnol* County. North i r i r i l " ! MOM tool, Florid* (Further doscribod ot thence North W K l r E X I X on* lot totaled ol lh* corner ot tool, ihonco North U *II S4' W Bnston and H it Snoot I IOIST I I « fool to Iho oattorly R w of til fh* Soebaord Coos' Lin* Those MS Iitondonco will ho Railroad Mid point on R'W hoard and written comments being l l SO tool from and radUl may bo fltod with lh* Land to lh* contorlmo of lh* momlmo M anagem ent M anager track Ihonco South I P K 11 W Moorings may bo continued X* so tool to a pom! on lh* from tlm* to lime ot tound easterly R/W of lh* atoroMtd noettsory Further detent 1*0*001* CootI Lin* Reflrood. available by celling X I IIX . •aid pom! being ) i (0 foot from E ll 441 ond radial to lh* tontor lino of POr sons or* advised Ihol II iho mainline Nock. Ihonco South •hoy Ooc-d* to appeal ony do i r t r u w W i l l toot ihonco citton mod* ot Ihoto moot mgs FBtoTM 'E 11 SB foot to too •hoy will need o record ot Pi* of Beginning and end of proceedings, and lot such this dose i<piton purpose they may n**d I# Apparent Owner Loath and ensure that * verbatim record ot Company. 1111 North Lincoln lh* proceedings is mod* which Avonuo Chicago Illinois Ski** record includes Iho tosli A Pel-lion in E mmont Oamem m d outdone* upon which proceed!ngt has boon Mod to ippfti it fob* mod* OCquirt certain properly Infer BoorO of o s lt in Sem inal* County. County Camm‘»sMmors Florida lomlnolo County. Ftorld* Each Ootondonl It required I* a V : hot b Her dm. Director %o»ro written d>tontot I* lh* Land Mwugomor i Petition on P*lili*rs*r't *1 Publish July IA IStl tornoy. D IO * ( Legal N otice is shown botow on or botoro Jun* tt, l l t l *nd 10 hi* lh* original 0* lh* dt tonSOS with lh* ctors of fhlt court ollhov botoro Mvvlco an Petitioner s attorney or Im m tdlofoly Ihorooffor. showing who! right till*. Intor osl or Iton Iho Ootondonl hot In Or to the property described In in* Potmen and to show COUM why Ihol property should not be Ukon tor lh* uses and purpooot Ml forth In th* Petition II any Ootondonl tails to do to. a doUull will bo ontorod ogamtl ihol Dotondonl tor lh* roltol demanded In lb* Petition PLEASE TAKE NOTICE ihol 0 Declaration ol Taking hot boon Mod in fhlt ciuso and ihol Polilionor will seek an order of •okmg and any o*h#r order lh* court dooms proper *• a hearing botor* lh* Honor*bto Robert B McGregor on* ol the Judges of •his court on Jim* X l*U *• ) l l p m In Chambers al lh* Somlnoto County CourthouM *• Sentord Florida All parlies to •h* action and Oil port tot Intor riled may i p c v r and be hoard 01 Ihol hoar mg WITNESS my hand and lh* tool ol this court on this Itth day ol May i s i l *i Sontord. Sommoto County. Florid* (S EAL) O AVID N BERRIEN At Ctors ol the Court By 'S' Susan E Tobor As Deputy Ctors Publish May 11 June I. IA tl. IMS O EF Ml l IT r OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC I R N NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN by lh* City Commission ol lh* City ol Lotr Mery Florido Ihol said Commission will hold a Public Itoaimg al 1 X P M on June X IM1 lo contldor on Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I I V OF L A K E M A R V . FLO RID A REZONING CER TA IN LANDS W ITH IN THE C ITY OF LAKE MARV. AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FRO M T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A TIO N OF WRI AAA TO OC O FFIC E COM M E R C IA L P U R S U A N T TO T H E T E R M S OF T H E F LO R ID A S TA TU TES . PRO VlOIN G FOR THE AMENO M E N T OF TH E O F F IC IA L ZO N IN G MAP THE AM INDM ENT OF THE LANO U S E E L E M E N T OF T H E C I T Y S C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FROM LOW D EN SITY R ES ID E N TIA L AND RURAL D E N S ITY R ESIDENTIAL TO COM M ERCIAL PROVIDING CO NFLICTS S E VER AB ILITY A N O E F F E C T IV E OATE changing lh* coning on th* following dotcrlbod property siluol* m lh* City ol Lake Mot y I lor Ida Lol 4. East 110 tool ol N 't ol NW * ol NW'a ol Section 11 Township X South. Hang* M East Somlnol# County and North 141 tool ol S's ol E*tl 110 leal ol NW'a ol N E U ol NW'e ot Mid Section II Mort commonly known at M l East Lak* Mary Boutovard lake Mary. Florida Tho Public Hoorlng will b* hold in lh* City Holl. City ol Lak* M*|y Florida on lh* Mth day ol June IMS or ot soon Ihorealtor at possible *1 which lima mto'vsivd parties tor end against the request slated above will bo hoard Sold hearing may be continued from llm* to llm* until linol action It laktn by the City Commission ol lh* City ol l ok* Mary THIS NOTICE shall be posted In thro* public pieces within lh* City ot lak* Mary. Florida al •he City Mall wllhin Mid City, and published In lh* Evening Harold a newspaper of general circulation In lh* City *1 Lok* Mery, prior lo th* del* o* th# oloresoid Hearing In addition, nolle* shod bo posted in lh* oroo to b* <ontul*rod *1 toast lilloon days prior to lh* del* ol lh* Public Mooring A loped record ol this mealing it mod* by Iho City lor lit con vantone• This record may no! conslltuto on odoquoto r* cord lor lh* purposes ol appeal from o decision mad* by lh* Cily Commission with rotpocl to lh* lorogolng m ollor Any parson wishing to onsur* Ihol on *d0C)uel* record of lh* proceed mgt ls maintained tor oppoiloto pwrpoMt it odvltod to mok* Iho necessary arrangements ol hit or her own oapons* C lT V O F LAKE MARV. FLORIOA 't/ Carol Edwards City Clerk D A TE D May 11. IMS Publish Jun* J. 14.1M l O EG * IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, IN AN O FO R S S M IN O ll COUNTY, FLORIOA CASS NO S4 M M CA •* K SEMINOLE EM PLOYM EN T ECONOMIC D EVELO P M EN T CORPORATION, Plaintiff. C E N TR A ) FLORIDA ORN AM EN TAL. INC . JAMES N MARTIN, and LINDA l M ARTIN Dotondonlt N O TICB O F SALE NOTICE It HER EB Y G IVEN Ihol pursuant M Summary Final Judgment ol toroclesuro ontorod in lh* ot* ol S E M IN O LE E M P L O Y M E N T ECONOM IC D E V E L O P M E N T CORPORA TION Plaintiff, vs CEN TR AL F L O R ID A O R N A M E N T A L . INC . JAMES N M A R Tlb end LIN O A L M A R TIN . Ooton dents m lh* Clrcwll Court. In and lor Somlnol* County. F l o r i d * . C o * * No 84 X X CA i* K. lh* under Sigvwd Ctork will Mil *• public m i * to lh* highest and best bfddor tor cosh ol THE W IS T FRONT DOOR OF T H I SEM INOLE C O U N TV CO URTHO USE In Sanlord. Somlnol* County. Florid*, al iho hour of II W a m to I X p m . on Iho t doy of July. A O IMS, Ihof certain root property tituoto and bo-ng In Somlnoto County Florid*, do scribed 00 to!lows Tho Wosl 1 » loot Of lh* North wosl U of Iho SouIhoosl U of SECTION X TOWNSHIP X S O U T H . E A N O E II ( A S T . ll* M fh* North XS toot of Iho Wosl M tool thereof I end Loo* rood right *1 way. Somlnol* Coutty. Florido D A TE D this 4th day of Jun*. AO HU ISEALI O A V IO N E E R R lIN Ctork of in# Circuit Court By !%J Choryl N FronOMn Deputy Ctork Publish Junol. IA IM l O EG X �12A—Evanlng H arald, Santgfd. El. F rid a y , June 14, 1H J legal Notice ’ Legal Notice C ITY OP LAKE MARY. FLO R ID A M O TIC IO F PURL 1C HEAR IN G TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE II H E R ER Y G IVEN By Its# City Commission *t its* City *4 L i n Mary, Florid*. mat •aid Commission *111 held a Public Maying at t R F M . a i Juna M. IN I la consider an Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIOA. REZONING CER TAIN LA N D ! W ITH IN TH E C IT Y OF LAKE ALARY, AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M TH E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C LA S S IFIC A TIO N OF WRI AAA TO OC O F F IC E COM M E R C IA l. P U R S U A N T TO TH E T E R M S OF T H E FLORIOA S TA TU TE S , PRO VIDING FOR THE AM END M E N T OF TH E O F F IC IA L ZONING MAP THE AMINDMENT OF TH E LANO USE E L E M E N T O F TH E C IT Y 'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FROM LOW D E N S ITY RESIDENTIAL AND RURAL OFNSITY R ES ID E N TIA L TO COMMERCIAL! PR OVIDING CONFLICTS. SE V ER A H ILITY . A N D E F FE C TIV E D A TE changing Iha loning an Iha folia*mg described preparty tiluata m Iha City o« Lak# Mary, Flay Ida Tha Waal to *4 th# West > *<rat at Iha Nto at tha NE '* at Iha HEN al tha NW'a at Section II, Township 38 South. Range 18 Fall H it Iha North II faal Ihereof at rtcardad In Iha Public Rtcordt of Samlnola County. Florida Mora com manly known at JOt Eatl Laba Mary Boulevard Laba Mary, Florida Tha Public Haanng will ba hold in Iha City Hall. City ot Laba Mary. Florida, on tha JOIh day at Juna. Itgi. or ot loan tharaaltar at possible. at which lima Inlarattad partial tar and agamtl tha raguatl tlatad abort will ba hoard Sold haarlng may ba contlnuod from lima la lima until IInal action It lakan by Iha City Cammlttlan THIS NOTICE thall ba potlad in thraa public placat within Iha City ot Laba Mary. Florida, at Iha City Hall wllhln to id City, and published In tha Evening Harald. a nawtpapar ot ganaral drculailan In Iha City ot Laba Mary, prior It Iha data ot Iha aforatald Haarlng In addition, nolle a thall ba pottad In tha arta lo ba contldarad at laatt llltoan dayt prior lo Iha dal* ot Iha Public Haarlng A tapad racordot Ihlt mauling It mada by tha City tor lit convenience Thlt racord may not contlili/N an adequate ra cord lor Iha pur pot* l ot appall from a daemon mada by tha City Commlttlon with ratpact to iha foragolng mattar Any par ton wlthlng to antura that an adequate racord ot Iha procaad ingt It malnlalnad for appall ala purpotat It adntad to maba tha nac attar y arrangamanlt at hit or har own aipanta C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA i l l Carol Edarardt City Clark D A TE D M eyl). IMS Publlth Junal, la. 18*1 DEG 10 C IT Y OP LAKE M AR Y, FLORIDA N O TIC E OP PUBLIC NEARING TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN NOTICE It H E R E B Y GIVEN by lh* City Cammliaian of lh* Clly at Lab* Mary. Florida, mat told Commlttlon will hold a Public Haarlng i l l N t M . g r Juna M. Iftf t* consider an Ordlnancaantlllad AN ORDINANCE OP THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLORIOA. REZONING CER TAIN LANDS W ITH IN THE C ITY OF LAKE M ARY. AS H E R E IN D E F I N E D FROM TH E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C LA S S IFIC A TIO N OF WRI AAA TO OC O F F IC E COM M E R C IA L , P U R S U A N T TO THE T E R M S OF THE FLORIDA S T A TU TE S . PRO VICING FOR TH E AMEND M EN T OF T H E O F F IC IA L ZONING MAP THE AMINDMENT OF TH E LAND USE E L E M E N T O F T H E C IT Y 'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FROM LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL AND RURAL DENSITY R ES ID E N TIA L TO COM M ERCIAL, PROVIDING CONFLICTS. S E V E R A B IL ITY . A N O E F F E C TIV E OATE changing lh* tanlng an lh* tallowing datcribad proparly tiluata In lh* City at Laba Mary, Florida Bagm *1 lh# NE cornar at out lot "C" at Groan Hal and Wilton addition, run South HO' and thane* Watt kg', than South U degrees. M minulei Watt >17 I foot. Ihanca Norm 170 Hat. than Eatl m i toot to iha Point at Baginning At racordad In Iha Public Racordt at Samlnola County. Florida Mar* cam manly known at ]*S Eatl Lak* Mary BouHvard. Lak* Mary, Florid* Tha Public Haarlng will b* haId In lh* City Hall. City of Lak* Mary. Florida, on tha JOfh day ot Juna. IMS. a l l H P M or at toon Iharooltor 01 pmtl bH, *1 which time InHrettod partial tor and agalntt th* raguatl tlatad above will b* hoard Said haarlng may b* contlnuod tram time to lima until final action It lakan by lh* City Commlttlon at th* Clly of ILi liH1 THIS NOTICE thall b* potlad in the** public placat wllhln Iha Clly at Lab* Mary, Florida. *• th* City Hall wimin told City, and published In th* Evanlng Harald. a nawtpapar at ganaral circulation in the Clly at Lak* Mary, pr'or to Iha dal* ot lh* alor at* id Haarlng In addition, nolle* thall b* potlad In th* ara* to b* conitdarad al Heat liflaan dayt prior to Iho dale of lh* Public Hearing A tapad record of Ihlt mat ling It mada by lh* City tor Itt conyanlanca Thlt racord may not (oniHM* on odogualo ro cord for lh* purpotat of appeal horn * dec it kin mad* by lh* Clly Commlttlon with retpec! to Ihe foragolng m altar Any par ton wlthlng to antura that on adogual* record of the proceed ingt It mainlalnod lor oppailato purpotat It advltad to mat* lh* nacattary arrangamanlt al hit C ITY O F LAKE MARY. FLO RIO A tit Carol KPwardo City 0»«b DATED May 7), Ittl Publlth Junal, 14. IMS OEG II FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hartby glran thal wa ara angagad In butlnatt al P O Hot SEIF, Wtnlor Sprlngt, SamlnaN County, Florida lira* undar Iha Hclllleut nama el THE POOL PRO S. end thal wa inland to ragltlar t*id nama wllh Iha Clark at Iha Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida In accMdanc* wllh Iha pro vltlont ot lh* Fktlltout Nam* Slatutot. Town Section aato* Florida klaluiat IH t I I I William W Smith /a/Richard A Smith Publlth May II A Juna 1, |«, j|, IMS DBF 1*1 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It horaby glran thal I am angagad In butlnatt at 411 Lak* Bivd, Sanford, Semlnol* County, Florida under lh* fiCflllovt nama ot A B E N N E TT A CO . INC . and thal I Inland to ragltlar tald name wllh th* C ltik ol lh* Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florid* In accordant* with lh# provltiont ol lh* Fictitious Nam* Slatutot. Towlt Saclton MSS* Florida Slatutot i*Sf I II B M Baker Publlth June f, )4. I I , It. IMS DEO IS SIOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Seminole Count > FVAiih.uo And Zoning Commission JULY \ lOBfi. 700P M Room w 120 U m inuli C oo. i t S e r v ic e s B l d g , S anfcwo . F lo n io * CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e ........................67C a ( HOURS 3 C M H C s t h s tlRtgs S IC a 1 1 :3 0 A .M . - 5 :3 0 P.M. M ONDAY thru FRIDAY S A TU R D A Y 9 ■ 7 ceniocull** H u m s 52C a t 10 cpssMciftivg tlrnas 4*C a I Contract Rstss A rsilih l* 3 Linas f DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sundoy - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21— Parsonals 71— Help Wanted W ANTED: Woman lo halp dr Ira I trpanaat Laava Juna 1*. return July II Ta Mich ttato Una Ceil 171 7»al C a v rltr/ D riv a r Pari tlm*. matura. raliabto drlvar with good driving racord 4PM I PM. I day* Call Mr Alban P I IIP , SAM IPM M F _____ 23— Lost K Found Leaf Ottoan Area Whito. mala pll bull Family pal Black •pot on lac# A toil Reward 171 7411 23— Special Notices a M A R T KAY COSMETICS a Skin car* and cator flair CONNIE ......................... M l 7714 Wiltow Waad Retirement Ham* hoi 1 vacancies Now la a good lima to find a homo with family living Call today) They won't leaf longl WI11S 27— Nursery A Child C «re EIICTRIANS AND HEIFERS Malar* W*man will babylll your child, any *g*. Mon Frl fill * PM Call Gina, Ml 111* 3 3 -R e a l Estata Courses * * * * a Thinking al galling a a a Rati lalat* Lleant*! a W* altor Fra* TultHn and cantlnwaua Tralnlngl Call Dick ar vtckl tor dalaiii: tfl IM7...M1 ITM Eve 77*I#S* Kayttaf Florida , Inc. I* Years Eapartoncal ★ ★ ★ USE HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 322-2611 it it it 55— Business Opportunities I maba ovar 118.000 a month with my telephone You can. too Parl/Fulltime 117 0101. or ta* 0441 _____________ Work from horn* 140 pr 100 InHfllng anovttopat Ear In lormallon aand stamp to K S Entorpr Has. P O Bo* I Ml MZ BtoomIHId. N J ,0700) 41— Money to Lend Bvllnai* Capital 1)8,080 to tl 000 ooo and over P O Bo* 1411 Winter Pk Fla 327*0 71— Help Wanted A C. M ackanUk A Strylc* lottollalton- Salary bated an u p ♦ b#n#fllkM143*J Employment (E h 323-5176 lit ! French A** Acrylic Applicator* naadad to apply pratoctlv* coaling on car*, boat* and plana* k! to III par hour Wa train Far nor* In Sanford ara* call Ilia** i ’ ll AIDES All thlflt Eap A or ccrtilHd Good Otmoopharo b banalllt (O E Apply *1 O* BaryManor,40N Hwy II *1 A L L TY P ES JOBS START WORK MOW I A LABO R m i mm * ( D WALTER HONORH © riW JK SCHMIDT Ihrim A UtomcusluM I In c /tlRlks C n a b b iN I if r i L _ . 'V ~ i D R / W‘ ^ l FI ait I f iin f Rtiouf A 11 Aanauctuai t «<0O PIO liC t (M ISK t I lu M U M k * I h h i iNDUSIhlbc I OvlOTORETAL IU|I to II 3 .M -b .1 e ChlfUK I) MlNIMMIbf H a boap CDcgtaiNUdAL tauit y fit (All I St CUE ST Kttgg A j l UUMttAlVM 1 S t t V l f l HA1CH I n ium A I (Auhicuciuni | lo C ZlRitt* CuuMincuU ----------------- — ------ M M 4 Cornu hein. ) tiAA a t ilH N COMMNtt Ih tO tailH Tt< LbM> UbhbGt ■ MINI MANOCtR SAIL m CONSiOtMb f-fflSONS APPEARuvG at in i public HEAAotg p a l M heaao o r a l l y IKAfUNfil MAI b( CONIiNUtO FROM IlMC TD TMC AR I (JUNO tdCESSARr 0BI3* P F FORCB m um I NO ▼ F ill Raport roady tor work al * AM 401 W lit St Sanford __fit.ft.flbL. LPCAim— IMt— £LS*W » j a 1UQ CJLLA.41 OESK CLERKS no fip*r;*nc* nccattary Eacaltont oppor ftaufy to w«rk wllh ilato of the art computer lyttom Friendly, naal partonabto Apply Inparaan. Pelton* Inn. Director tor full lorvlco child car* facility Intorattod mdl vidua I mint potteti manage man! thills. enthusiasm, Had #r*hlp qualities and ba an •rganltad talt m allvaler Applicant* mould ba laminar with quality child car* and ba In te rfile d In people and larvlc* Application* wilt b* accepted al 110 N Oak Av* , or call H I M i l ____________ Or tvar /Werehevt* man Knowledge at Central Fla Chauffeur's llcanta and poly graph required Call P i 8011 Taking application* t v aaparl ancad alactrlclant ,md halp art Commarlcal *nn ratldan 11*1 Batwaan * t PM Apply al SERVICE SYSTEMS E LE C TR IC A L CONTRACTORS iraa Lak*Mary RD Suit* t i n FUN SURVEY WORK Collage tludanlt p rtltrra d Earn 1700 par weak pari tlm* Advancement opportunlllt* For iniarvlaw coll Jim Cook. isama._______________ G A S A TTE N D E N T Top talary. hotpllalliotlon. I weak paid vacation every a month*, other banalllt. apply JOJ N Laurel A v* , « 10 AM 4 10 PM Hampton Garden* All positions Apply In parton Mon Frl, 111 f a n itt Ureal _ Henetl, dependable ptopi a to work In convenience I local Paid vacation* Group Intur anc* available Polygraph required Apply In parton al Llttto Champ Food Store. 1010 French Avo , Sanlard Houtaparam* coupto ar malur* adult Chrlttian thal tor lor JA N ITO R IA L FLOOR W AXIR lo halp clean retail Hor* Morning* fern lam. 4 day* a weak Ideal lor retired, **mi rellred Sanlord area Call *70 n i l _____ S E C R E T A R Y for finance company Eacollanl typing (kill* and knowledge ol boo* heaping nacattary Dlvartlttod el Ik a duttot Good opportunity tor malur*. al tracllv* parton that enjoys working with public Call m mm. ____ landtcap* Labor** mutl have ir anspoliation A good driving racerd saa sico_____________ Llv* In Houtaktapar wanlad awn room Lake Mary Area m Mgg____________________ M 1 Co, Naadt D ra llim e n Tram** Sand return* to M 1 Ca . 1800 Sltl* Read *17. Rid 11771 Machlnlil with knowtodg* ol m a n u fa ctu rin g and End forming drat and machine componalt Mutt ba aI par I ancad In fabrication assembly and fry out ef metal farming lyttom* Mutt hava awn toot* Apply In parton S L M fabricating 4 Engineering 110 Jawatt Lana. Sanford. FI Sa* M Murdock MAIDS Experienced preferred Apply In parton M thru F. 18 AM to Noon No phona catlll Deltona Inn Dallona wllh r*l*il oap tor ladtot lamwn mop Apply al Bigger and Bettor FakfUdnt. 1111 )kf Street___ NURSE'S AIDES. All thifti (.parHncad ar certified pr* tor rod Apply In parton al Lakavtow Nurtmg Cantor. Olt E tnd If., iantord Auto Parti CeeRltt Ponon F**t growing organlralion Ck panancad only naadod Apply In parton * am to 4 pm Automotive I Part* Sarvica. 100 S Parramor* A v* . Or lando______ Auto Sato* PaopH wanlad lor u**d car Ht In Sanford Eap net nacattary. pill Nam Ron M l 4871 _______________ AVON BARMINQS WOWItl OPEN T B B R IT O R IB t MOWIII M IN E la rM l-R O * Babytltting m my horn* part Um* Agat 8 A I Rotorancak Alb tor Lltd fM S 4817 Bobylittor Wanted ratponaibH Htnagar to haap 1 children In my hom* S day* a weak Call batora Naan « * * * ■ ________ C A B IN E T M A K IR S BUILDERS. LAMINATORS. SAWMEN Day and night ihltt Full lima benellrto. Call kla beat C f R t l . C le a n in g L a b o r AAaH'Famal*. full ar pf lima, day* Winter Sprlngt Area P I M il, after Span__________ Ca*b aapandlng Child Car* Cantor II**dl part lima caak I day anab. min 4 hr* par day PhanaPI attltor IntorvHw LABORERS- Strong raliabto. ganaral laborer* naadad Im madlatoly DlltoranI HcalHn* Phona and ftanapertatiqn a mutt Never a to* Apply KELLY UNICES MO-7339 FH0NE WORK Part tlm* N* aapartonc* nacat tary. will train Sal appoint man I* Iram *ur Lang wood Office Starling talary from Sa M to 87 M par hr Im mediate pay raitat tor the** who fry larder Patanlial 110 par hr wllhln a wtt Call Jim _ i not i n kaj o ______ PREF ER e x p e r ie n c e d ■ LA C K M A IR S T Y L IIT I k apar tone *d In Carfir#* Curl* 4 Halaaor* t i l l par weak gar antoad plut commlttlon Mutl have llcanta Call m m i *. m a i p _____________ ■atldaof Manager/Actlvltia* C am m anlly. Ratpaniigi*. era*five individual to llv* an pram .tat and plan ratio aitonal and tacial acliviltoa Mutl *n|ay people and ba energetic Lovely apt. maalt and Other amenlttot provided n t EB4RM-R. Sanlard ROOFERS Smgto ply aiparl anc* anty, Traniparlalipn ragufrad. C EI Call IM 4R*0 SALES H ELP WANTED Eapartoncad m qualify family ik M L » R k R f lM l SI CR E T AR VrR IC C P TIO N IS T 4 SALES PERSONS to pro mato Infernaftonal Discount Card, and Win* Salat In torviawt af l i l t Pravidanca ■ Ida . D a lia n # g r c a ll IBH7d dill_____________ C R T OPERATOR Del* entry aapartonca ar good typing Permanent petition With growth patonllal Never • TIMP FCMl774-134t. SaR A ja a HaeaPea ITRaytf P U B L IS H 1 JU K E U . 1985 Ml K it 1 ' x 8 » m in i 71— Halp Want ad 71— H «lp Wanted Part flm#/ Pull lima Earn I I S a r m a r* c * m m l« t l# n o . Suparvltar patltlon* availa b le C a ll M r M o p r# I (80 417 **04.I l l FLM Pint ttm* Cand* Parmananf potilton Ovar *a* daily maintonane* and man »g*m«nf Call: Patty Gith 111 TMlMonday. Jia*a 17 Part lima LPN naadad for >11 th.ifl Good atmo«ph*r* EOE Apply al Dabary ManorM N Hwy 17 *T,P*h*ry '•n Tim* Catortog N * V fctr tpdntlbto adulfl. m*i# ar tomato Soma food pr apart flan and Mrvica Varied dayl and evanlng hou»t. Including waakantft C a ll 111 88*1 B a ck 'i Catering, tar ap- Shari Order Caak/ Oh Nw *titer Pari flm* 18 hour* par wee* Apply M parton Noon} PM No call* ptoat* Gypty Cab C* . 1*44 S Perk Or . Sanford St*d#*tt/Rt!lr*tt/H**t*wiv*t Pari tlm# ar full tlm* BIGS*, tong term automatic ratidu alt 117 7771.0* 844 *4*1______ •7— ApArtm tnls Furnished/ Rent W aklv* R iv e r at K a ti* ’ i Landing Etflctoncy. carpetod. t c. canoe id* Adulfl no per* lies m o. t i l l tec 171 *478_______________________ t Bedrrem Ntar Taw* 171 wtak. f I JO kacurtto depot-' 7MiT*4. Eva* TYPIST/R ECEPTIO N IST Muff b* wall apokan. organ.rad d a p a n d a b ia . a n d h a r * atcaHan* typing skill* Call tor >ryv.r'rT»,l 37J ino W — Apartments Unfurnished f Rent Walter* 4 W alfrattat-E>p In tine during Apply In parton Tuat F r l, >*WM Deltona Inn W AN TED Carpantor, carpantor t helper laborarv Call» f « f _______ BAMBOO COVE APTS. 304 C AITpert Bfvd PHONE 111 8418. 33) *441 f therawer from SMI me Dll t**l»f tor 1anker CXIsent a CO UN TRY SEYTIN O • Large I B 1 Bdrm. Aaarimanti Advil LakavtowPamily Paaltad* Arailabto New Opan Waaktndt WAREHOUSE ST0C* COORDINATOR Applicant mutt be able to lift SO pound*, drtra tarkllfl. be enargallc. and pay attention to detail Apply In parton be l wean * S PM MASTERS COVE------- 323-7900 SWITCH BOARD ’OPERATOR P a r i t lm a , 1 P M I P M . Wad Sun Light typing- Tiling Mutl b* dependable Apply in CABI RON CORF parton al SamMato Fard.lnr . Mi LAKE EAAAAA RO 171* 1 Ortond* Dr Sanlard I la k em a r y. pl. Syttom Operator X Ray Tech- Full 4 part lima IBM. lyttom 14 or 14 E epan Hour* negotiable Eacaltont ancad In AAepKt Applkallont talary W 5741 Mature, aggraitiv* non imok > Salat Petitions Opan No ar Wllh a good Kcounllog par tone* nacattary Poly dark background Call lean graph required Aristocrat *1177 31*0 In Sanford________ Motorcars 345 1X0 TE A C H E R S AIDE work In Child Cart Facility. S day week. * hr* per day Call t3— Rooms for R in t H I 4tM tor mtorrtow T E L L E R Atlantic National Chrithan Apt*. 4 Hemet Bank h*t an im m *di#t* TV. kllchan. laundry, maid. 118 opening tor a full lima pay wt upOrt 4 0 S4jB.cn goto ing'racalvlng Talk *• lh* Furnilhtd Room lor rant Sa* ol Seminal* branch in Sanford 7811 Goto PI 1 block! off lath Pr*vtout ceth handling 4 etc* SI 4 Sanlord Ave____________ lom*r contact riper tone* r* quired Apply *1 the Atlantic Lang waad Furnished room Bank in Sanlord. 181 E Itl House privilege* Lakalronl itrtat. Sanford Equal Oppor I lf 1*48__________________ tunlty Employer Ncrtonabto room* 4 alfkton Tito Helper* N iiiid Eeperi clat Dally 4 weekly The anced In mud 4 ceramic III* Florid* Hotol >00 Oak Av* M l iy m . ar m M M _______ Ml 1104 T toad *4 Jab Hantokf I ROOM FOR RENT C a ll F u lu r a i Ihay have Coll m H i * _____ hundred* of |ob openings tor Room wllh kllchan privileges lo that* who want ta work non drinking person 550 per *71 4108 w tak Leave nam e and number Ml M i l _________ D E LIV E R Y HELPERS- no *a partonc* nacattary Full tlm* SANFORD Furnlthad rooms by Good itorflng pay 478 4300 th* week Reasonable rale* Maid service Call M l 4507 G E N E R A L O F F I C E S7PM 411 Palmetto Ave TR A IN EES Great darting SANFORD- Furnished room Iob Several openings Good House 4 pool prlvetoge* Call pay 8714)00 171 *1*1 altor IP M F A C T O R Y ASSEM BLY and PRODUCTION WORK AAotf thin* open Good pay Katot *78 4X30 I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN G S Ganaral Contlrucllon labor Good pay 471 4308 TR U CK ORIVERS- Long haul Immediate! Good driving r* cord Ovar IS 478 4300 LO C A L DRIVERS Straight truck* Good par Start right awar 4/1 4JG8 R E C E P T IO N I S T . O F F I C E H E LP E R S . CLERKS. CR T O P E R A T O R S Immadlata opening* Good pay tcatot Call t/i 4100NOW! W ELDERS- Cartlltod Eacaltont pay tcatot Call today I N two P A I N T E R S 4 P A IN T E R H E L P E R S - Im m a d la ta openings, good Itortlng pay Cwll today 478 4108 DRYW ALL Wllh or without * r p * r l* n c ( Im m e d ia te opening* Good p*y Call to day 471 4)08 Daiwt* I Bdrm Dvatoi 8h C * t. tc ra a n a d p a llo . laundry U88 me Ml MSI I bdrm apartment t l » par monlh, ISO daposr* Laat* Call Ml 188* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath noma Ay>n able July Kh WUh eplton to buy MM par monfh ♦ 1108 tecurtfy Call: M l 8881 1 Bdrm Newt* Far Rant M il El Portal 273*4/4 1 Bdrm . I b*»h 'ancad *415 par month S*ll security deposit, references required Call U4 >114 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent OUPLCX FOR RENT Cedar Av* 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath msid* utilities, carport $408 par month * 5700 lacurlfy Call H* 7448 111— Resort/V bcb lion Rentals NEW SMYRNA REACH Ocean Iron! condo Stoops A 3 pools S718 weak 1110178 113— Storage Rentals RIDGEWOOD ARMS AFTS. limited Time Ofilj lyefl First AAonlhi Rani 1)80 Ridgewood Av* Sanlord Fla CALL 123*41*........................... 1114441 Monday thru F rlday I k l l Saturday Irom 10to) Near Downtown 1 bdrm I bath c u p e l , appliances Downstairs apl No pels SMS a mo , 5300 security M l >117. p r ill MOC__________________ Spacious Apartment! Muiutot Irjm Hwy l i ) r Lakalronl. pool tonm* adults no pelt laundry Starting al 5303 a mo Cell M l 0741 to tee I and 1 bdrm Alta lurmthad etflctoncy from |7> week *330 deposit No pals Call M l 4307 > IP M 41S Palmetto I bdrm , large living room, kllchan with appliances 1740 monlh » daposil M l MSB 1 bdrm/1 bath nice area 5170 1 bdrm I bath new duptoa 13*1 W* have ether reniekl United Seles Asiac . Inc REALTORS................... H I M il ?7— Apartments Furnished / Rent 101— Houses Furnished / Rent CEN TUR Y 11 KISHREAL ES TA TE LAKE G O L D E N ) bdrm no pelt quiet surroundings Re _^iredcou£to£rel_J178174 _ FOR R EN T: I Bdrm apart manl. turnlihad *100 00 par month______________ 111 8441 Fern. Ayll tor Senior Cltliens 111 Palmetto Av* J Cowen No Phone Calls Hugh 1 bdrm apartment Met 1 children Complete privacy *100 par week plus 1350 securi ' iy deposit Call M l M08 Lake Mary Furn Apl lor Single working man. no kids or pels Call eftor > M l m o La vtly I bdrm. BIH c U m v Perfect lor I person Complete privacy 1*8 wk Includes util s ta u r • 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent C E N T U R Y )! XISH REAL ES TA TE 4 Bedroom home seoo 00 per monfh . M l 0841 a • e IN D ELTO N A e a e e a HOMES FOR REN T e e e e 114 14)4 e_e_______ Lake Mary Ara* Couple *r aingle tovev 5CC t i l l me W/1II0 kac M l 01*4 Eves Sanford west ef 1/4 1 t o n I beih. cenfral alr/heef. fenced yard, dbi garage, taka access Si>0 o mo First, last, tacurl ly 171 i!»* SUNLANO E S TA TES 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, carpal, kids Ok. SMS per monlh t security Avail able */IS Call >48 >810 LUSH GARDEN SETTING I Bdrm............Furnished Apts 1 Bdrm........... Energy Ifftctowl IIN O LE STORY B U ILT IN BOOKCASES AB U N D A N TS TO R AO t SANFORD CT. APTS. 123-3301 Mini *io a Up ........ I23 847S I car garage tor rant Seminole H S area 540 par monlh n ^ 7 IL l» 4 i4 ir | 4 IM J ^ _ ^ 117— Commercial Rentals BUILDING 74 X 34 Zoned LI Industrial or Storage w' Of flea M l <OS4 only____________ Retail 4 Office Spec* M0 up to 7.300 tq ft alto storage avail able M7 *401_______________ 121— Condominium Rentals S IN G L E S TO R Y L IV IN G Long Toimstofit Tout Roods' Fu.ntshid w (Jnlutnishod. (4/peril------------- Privet* Pellet Lath Lender eprng Pelt Children W ATER BEDS ACCEPTED! Call OOtootteOlltl 321-1911 125— F o r Lease BRAND NEW HOMES on the PARK 1 bdrm/) both, i#rg# porch Leas*/option Refer ences *4*0 Call altor S Ml 1411 127-O ffice Rentals l or>gwood Protostronal 0ftlc8 Space located 434 4 1/4 500 700 sq H Modern tl'recllv* building Call Malta Corp. Orlando. 303 pee 0*44 Officts to Ront Reasonable and convamenl Ml N Mapto, Sanford M3 80*0 ef I W. Lak* Mary Boulevard. Suit* 4, 137) menlh Im madtotoactiqewcy M l 718* Office for rani IS to oaTtq it available Hecepftomtl even able La k* M a ry area Ml Ml 1300 5000 tq. N office space even able, second floor of *d minltfrative building Sanlord Airport. S4 50 per tq ft In eludes sir. hast janitorial and parking Call Sanford Airport Authority lor detain M l f771 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To list Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling KEM00CL1NC SPECIALIST Th* Whole Bell Of Wen B.LUNK CONST. 322 7021 Fence INSTALL. .SELL.. B...R EPAIR Cypress. . ClkeRi Lknh..... Weed ________Pfaw. W i l l *************** ■uitoaBiggar Business' Us* The Herald C latttliedt CALL TOOAV M l M il Lawn Sarvica Plastering Lawn Maintonane* Landscaping Bush Hog Muw.ng 34* 38*3 * ALL Phavas el PI*storing a Repair, Store*. Hard Chat. Simulated Brick tit m i LAWNS MOWED A TRIMMED Plumbing iprtog Yard Ctoatk-dp*. . W m i QuoJitj Lm b Cif* At A flordabto Prices Ml *811 Appliance Repair Align} Appluecg G n u | lehr. Service No litre Charge 17 yr.esa eekSeai.I7S045I Health A Beauty Masonry TOWER S BEAUT V SALON FORM ERLY Harr toffs Beauty Nook lit E 1st SI 377 3/47 ■ ■ALCewcreto 1 Men Qualify Operation Patio* Driveways Days Ml m Evq* mini EXPERT CONC rY t E WORK Pali* driveway txtowalk Beau Monde Const Co "W* *rt Ihe le t t" lilt* * ) Carpentry A O R f A T o iF T M to y rtto e " Hitcfken Reaiedetodl All types *4 Carpentry.... RtaeePebto Prices E ipenenced..... — Ketorewcei Very Rettebto.... ...... M M OlIXig All types *4 cerpenny 4 rp modeling 17 yrt *•» Call Richard Grot* Ml WM Cleaning Sarvica Heed CerpaTTtoee'mg Living* Dining Raem 4 Nell 118.18. S*4» 4 Ok*4r, ML B S B R NOUSf NEED HCLF7 Tq ctoan up your prabtomi Call Ml 8874 Ldw rato4 while gtovq work MAIDS-Ta-OrfiM C liin h m n 1%naif T i Oadlman Cell Hn helper 1 1 Guaranteed Sarvk* ..Law Rato* CALL NOW! 3310100 Babe Cleaning laundry, ftto.ato Law Rato* m «* 8 ( Home Improvement to -1*4 Ta* Small 7 Nursing Cara III tn * * n THOMAS 4 THOMAS Heme rspakr. iteaemg lavm car* Cali Mi HOI OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakaview Nursing Center 01*1 Second If . m a tt! Home Repairs Painting C A R P EN TE R Repairs and rs made ting No |ob too small Call Mlkkas________________ Maintonane a af atl fypas Car panfry painting plumbing and electric 271 *030 A Way T* level Best Wars Landclaaring G EN EVALAN O C LEAR IN Q Lot Landclaaring . Fill dirt Tapaatl Ponds Oraln ditches SOe Prspar alien Call Sap 1*78 THORNE LANDCLEARING H L L DIRT a CLAY a SHALE * MAULING Ml M U Electrical Lawn Sarvica Anything I tectr teal trace 187*1 (ktuwatos. M Nr. Service CaHt Teet'k ItecSrtc Santee M11778 CONTEMPORARY ELECTRIC Complete EtocRicat Sarvices tv 4 Telephones Ml 1S77 D 4 S Etoclric Ml SOM New 4 remedalmg. edditvons Ian*, tacurify lighfv timers piu* all atoc larv Icat Qualify larvlc* L iconled 4 1 ACS LAWN SERVICE Fra# S ■ E A T TH E H SA TI JOB SMI rv CdM ChrfSttM Im . J CompMi Im e Cbtb 3234401 8 mar* R*4. Vary B aR abN -M M U i KM _______ Flarida Maid A Mildew Speclalist I IS yrt Eap Fra* | | l. Ran*aa Insured W O TREBBY MS NR) | B Wall Repair Ya* buy me tor la 11 W# m aty Labor T* SAVE M l __________ B S I f ll_________ Haute Pi lhNug Inf 4 E it » yrs ta p . Spm Cnfy area Fra* atl Don Aatamv M7 *811_______________________ POLAND P AIN TIN G Spraying Patching Guftorwark Free f liimetot________ 373 In* Raipamibla Man aad helper will paint r*ur Ham* or Busmata etc G*ve your problems tq us WE CARE Qualify awrh. M yrs eap D I MM L k a r t k TONY CORINO ★ Praaasuenal Custom Pamf.ng Serving Control FI# Oar IS yrt wllh camplato qualify pamiusg sarvicas Quality a Mueil Special Wall Coating ... 1718*71 * Baida Pie wiping Service a Renew a Replace * Ramadal a Fra* Eihasatot a M l **** a Sawing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners Sawing Machine Repairs makes 30 yrs asper tonca hemal Retired Ml 477) Sprinklers/Irrigation AROUf T I M I IRRIGATION New Installations fra* Eit E apart Repairs ef Complete Iprmktor Systems Timers Pumps Etc_______a n 343* Tile AMT IL ( Ceramic HI* sales 4 intlallatlpn Bath. Ilogrs. remedalmg. repairs Lato af su e s, designs, paltaom. grautl. salting materials, cleaners cement, mastic. Ihintet initallattont Shew ream. M7 E ISth I I . Sanford John Par her. Til* CanIT actor M l me. pr *******_________ Scetlmann Trie Caramic. Vmyl Asbestos. *k Installed 4 ro paired Ea p . r* f. lie Ere* ^sb m a to s M la /a l__________ Tree Sarvica rnwgg ECHOLS T R E t SERVICE Free (inm atotl Law Prkatl L k let M ump G.uvavug T « l m m * day ar wt* Al l e n s l a w n 4 t r i e ueadire*removal lie A >n* P78*0*1 Alt UM jo n n F I ______ *# �K IT W 141— H o r n * * F o r S a le At FO* DA t u t Can yeu r* m it M ' iir w h t r t credit. met'* ail Own#* financing Mill 9*1 yau ink* fhl« tout'y 1 bdrm | beih. ml family rm , cem heaf 4 air. nail to Pfnacr**! m oot m i i*ti______________ ATTEN TIO N NOME a u r c a t t Buy A m i amt u a I t 900 4 bdrm . 1 6am, large great roam and Iarga living room Comalattly ramoda'ad and radecoratod mttda and out Cantrally locatad. cioi* to Khool itwpomg ate Hie* yard and many ottwr aitrai IMWO CALL TOR A P P T l 113 »**4or i n r m ______ BATEMAN REALTY 2 3 1 -C a r * 141— H o m e s F o r S a le P O N TIAC PHOENIX Lika new Hak #v*rything 4300 ml las Asking U*S* Call O T 3*14.____________________ ------------- tty pricad In Untord Call M l li lt _______ JUST RIOMT FOR TOW ) Bdrm . |Vy bath brick homa ii raady and pricad right at l u 000 Racontty radacoratod Large lot Call *0 too CALL BART REAL ESTA TE REALTOR________ in Ian Ian ford Nica 1 bedroom homo with living room, dining room ponoled family room, laundry room. M r llt o o Call tor in formation M l I KM Or U t 4111 143 000 or bat lot Nr homo an nlca tat. Scroonod patio. Big a a k t. w i ll 4 iprtnklari Oftaradat 14**0* Lit Baal Citata BraAar No Rfavanabto Ratutadt Baau’ Hul country tailing J bdrm , I balti. tilth equip . carpal, tarpon Nlca quiat neighborhood AUlngtaaMO laaa laniard Ava 321 0 7 5 9 E v e 3 2 2 -7 * 4 3 a r OWNER la* aoo l Bdrm . 1 Bam largo kitchen. haal/alr. tiraplaca. utility room. 1 car gar ago. guial cornar, big oat t Call 111 I IDO or M301*3____ BV OWNER ] bdrm . I bain Raflnanca or attuma t ' « \ lit mortgaga Owner will hold Ind at IJX aim 101 donn laaTOO Call n i i m _____ BV OWNER on lata Buy 14*.MM Rani M il month 13011 H I *1*1 or i n m i ___ COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Rag R I Bra*ar .......... I l l m i O U TR E IS SALE l rival ion I! too nagoi labia J Bdrm . t bath Country Club araa Call lit tala Mill U m t C * ______3215005 laniard Ham 1 bdrm . ] barn double garage, energy 14w r BONO MONEY Loo down, lew interatt rata If* aoo Crane Centtructlew 4 Realty, U*-ta«i__________ Ml All O IS STEMPER DUPLEX Potitiv* cam How Owner will finance 141TOO with 111 OCO down 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath home with CALL ANYTIM E REALTOR J114**l KZ7 EXC ELLE N T RUYt 1 tancad Graet Location! Walk to all bind) at theppmgl Un babavablt tarmi Vtl.lM C O N D O ll I bdrm 1 bath, central alr/baat. cavalry bftcheal Eaty Termtl 1 to chaute from H t . t M b H U N SUNLAND ESTATES! 1 gorgeeut hamat > be Chaula tram All Skoai Baevlltvltyt Eaty drive to Orlando Only V4A.1MJ SIM M A 111,*00 323-5774 1 5 7 - M o b il* ADULT PARK L IF E TIM E R EN TS......11*0 lilt In c lu d e ! w o to r. gorbaga pick up. yard main! Im mod late occupancy Oregon Mobil* Homa* M l IM* AU TOU NUD 10 (ROW R K U (SUTt STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sin lord’s Sales leader WE LIST ANO SELL MORE H O M E! THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY M) MUCH FOR IO L IT T L E ! 1 > balk Double Wide an b i acre* Eat In bilkcen, central haaI dtning ream tit 00* DOLL HOU1E l I bdrm I bam wttk central air /beat, utility •had. new carpet, clave to lawn tat toa l\UtMUdklH<«ll>tWtdUttfl KISH REAL ESTATE ing.a J Norm t bam ufMcv. break tail nook family on 1 aero * lot tit too 00 LAKE MARY Nice and clean 3 bdrm . I bath, icreen roam. .CM A attic Ian Fenced back toad let too w POOL Large oak 'rati ihedo 'bat 1 Bdrm , j bam homa Hardwood Haort. knotty pine kitchen cabinet!, breetewey lo garage quarry tile floor tit ***00 LOOK at m u 1 Bdrm . I bam on lanced corner lot Walk to downtown Vary convenient and VA eppraiied O P E N 1UN0AV! Ita lP M (3 0 5 ) 321 0041 111 to Ul* 1treat laniard. F i n n I R EA LTO R . L A R I M ONROE SI Joh nT river canal tronl 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath almotl new quality bulll pe'ebie water naviga bla water ctoee In Owner financing Wallace C rtti Realty,Inc lIA L T O E a iw n I O CM A R B O R S Stt t t l Atiumabla Mortgage tl.OBO down owner will hold ind at IOX 1 bdrm I balh 1 HO tq ft on J/J acre M ' Drive 111 1BB1 ) bdrm , t balh New root Low down poymont Ownor llnonclng let 100 Ml dtBl____________________ LON DOWN PAYMENT Lovely 1 Bdrm country homo with yard and big garden araa Altartfabla monthly paymown Celt HS IBB*______ Friday Nights__7 PM 500 Santwd An . B E IT BUY OH M A B K ETt 1 bdrm lly bttk home In Idyllwllda le t in kltcken. large lamlly room, control air/hael llt.tw BUY A L IT T L E COUHTRVI I bdrm 1 bat* bama an L i t acral, eat In kitchen, central atr/hoot. ipllt bdrm. plan PARADISE FOUNOI I bdrm I bam home with pool. |ocelli, tplll bedroom plea, aal In kitchen. Ilreplece. ihiakla lake. A tennli caurtt nearby, I I 1! 000 W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV CORF.. A CENTRAL F LOR IDA L E A D IR I MORE HOME FOR LESS M ONEY! CALL TODAY! • GENEVA OSCEOLA RO t 10NED FOR MOBILES! 1 Aero Country troett Wall tread aa paved Rd M X Down. l O Y n a t l l M From III.toot II you are Making tar a lee cettlwl career In Real Ettale. llenilfem Realty It leaking lor yau Call laa AlbrtglH today at Ml 14M w an. C A LL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 IMS FARK A V E _ f it U . Mary Btvd.. Ik Mary Beautiful a bdrm . J bam with all amemiiai i yra young On Catiaibarry gel I course Mere in Wim no money down on actual ownership ham Make monthly peymonti 1W H H aaaaoaaaaaaaaaa Build a 8 iggor Butinai* I UkO The Herald C'euif ladt CALL TOOAV M l M il aaaaaaaaaeeaoa Lit ( t i t N rw ...i...lh «d Mobil* Horn* D u l* f in thh l u Familial A Adultl raoiffwy it n .............n u l l PURCHASING A MOBILE HOM Ef Fra* contuifatlen on hornet peril, lend, financing, coning Aik tor Ron X U 111 1300 NEPOt REPOI 1 bdrm i bath mobile homet. glo* mo Some auumablo Call 4 ail lor Mr Orr.fOa IS I 111* F R E E C R E D IT CHECK BY PHONE I E a iy qualifying Coll 4 aik ter Mr O rr, *04 i l l 1IM WOW! 1 bdrm . 1 bath, new dou b le w ld * . m o io n ll* ihlnglod root. Ilroploc*. »H *W Call 4 41k tar Mr Orr K34MI 1IM USED) Mobile Hornet tier ling at 11)00 Call 4 oik lor Mr Orr H U M ) 111*_____________ H 3 — W a le r f ro n l Naw Smyrna teach ATTN Investors 4 builders Ocean tront building lot It being oiler ad tor * short time *1 Ilf.SOd Baechsidt Realty, toe an u n _____________ _ Prim# River Front Property On St John t River, and of Ot coela Road. Geneva leminei* County r a iia o tm 217— G a r a g e S a le s Buses/Vans Carport Sal* Everything goo*I T h u rt. F r l . 4 Sat 114 Bunker Lane. Sartor d 1 biki wait of Upset* Bd _________ CHURCH YAR D SALE Comer ol French Av* #nd3nd»1 Frl Sat • T PM Langwaad Sleepy Hollow f Horseman Cove, moving uto. organ desk, store, and miscol lonaeus. Frl Sat ttartingfAM M i k household items d-i cot me tab las. A more Satur day June ISth. * till T Nc early birds l 1tk E irih It I to block off Park Avg.) Sat , II AM F u rn . lamps llgfitt. Ional, wash basin, mlsc IM1 Palamo. M l 3333____________________ YARD SALE Sat only ♦ 4 PM Old plane and othar Items, 3434 Elm A,a ___ __ 3 Family Garaga Sat* Twin canopy bads baby changing tabl* strollar. baby Hams, furniture 4 many household items 1(1 Larkwood Or , Frl 4 la' FtHIT 1 Family Garage Sato Sat 4 Sun from I » AM to S 30 PM Cloths!, furnitur*. TV. ditftoi. ate 111 Lakavtow Ay* '71 C lim o U t Pick Up Track lor tale 1*00 133 1443 219— W a n t e d to B u y 4aby i Bed*. 1trailer!. Ctolhas. Playpam. Etc Paperback Beak! m u f f >33 *104 _ Need Crib! Playpam. Baby turnllure. clothing Good Prices Attar 3 PM 131 It A3 Paying CASH ter Brais, Lead. Newspaper. Glei*. Goto. Silver Kokomo Tool II* W 1*1 * i go Sat a t M l lid* 111— A p p l l a n c t s / F u rn itu r* Antique chlftorob*. Uo""to!bqu# dining room tot ) piece I'M 1 place kitchen let includes Brauar ch ain t » M l MA4 Appllaacat Par Sat* all In aicafleaf cendlllen B fatly gearonfead..................... IMAM* WILSON M W E R F U R N ITU K 111 111 e m i t ....... .. Ml u n Irem U l WARRANTY ■ARNETTS CASSELBERRY B H I t l l ........................ 43* U33 .R E N T TOOW Ne Color TV i . itaraot. washari dryart. refrigerator, treeran furnitur* video recorders Special lit weak t rant U 00 Alter native TV A An*< Raatali Iayrat Ihapping Center ___________ M ltO H ___________ UaadWathart Parti A Service tar Kanmarat M l *4*1 MOONBJT A P P LIANCIS 2 7 T H S T «n F U «N IIU M t«* w Iffhst-----------------j u m i ISO Lb Scotsman ka maker, I tel Dayton grocery Kales I M ai r 111 Computer Cash Raglitar I haevy duty electric liih scalar Can b* lean at 110 S Elm AVe Thi* I* naw. or ^ik * re w * 2 ^£2 !22^ ^ ^ _ _ 1*3— Television/ R a d io / S te re o * e C O L O R T IL E V IIIO N * a Janim 1J" color Nteviiien 0»ig Inal pric* aver MOO Balance dim U M 00 cask or take Over payments US month Still wi w a rra n ty NO M O N E Y DOWN. Free heme trial, no obligation Call H I 11*4 day 2 2 1 -G o o d T h in g s NEW HOME 147— I n d u s t r i a l P ro p a rly / S a lt 195— M a c h i n e r y / T o o l s New Smyrna Baack mduotrlal cement block KOOO aq tt Manulacturing center with office* Term* Baachuda Ra a tty, tea 4! > t i l l Bo. Blades * ft . U » Naw due Id Id. s e ll othar equipment a.enable 14* Hba COMMERCIAL 1PBCIAII1T LAKE MARY R EA LTY 1 9 I J » U - J B ------------j M rtoo 15 1 — I n v R f t m t n t P ro p e rty / S a l« CASSELBERRY I acre PR l H i m W Mettciewgki. REALTOR Ml H83 199- Pets A Supplies P O Baa m . M l 333* . Fla U30* Available to good heme 1 male kitten* 1 whit*. 1 ttgaratrlp* H T.n b rckon Call 333 IMP FREE K IT T E N II II1W. I0FR S T tB B T _________ BAWeowo t a i l TO OOOO h o m e O N L Y I Cockapee. t*m*i* anon 1 taayed M l MBS K IT T E N ! Fra* to gaed ham* Beeufitui 4 heaHhy m « i a ____________ Whit* AKC Toy Poodle * 153— A c r e o g e L o I s / S b I* SHENANDOAH VILLA GE A PTS. ! ; J t e n t s l O f f ic e 3 2 3 -3 9 2 0 'U M I .O E U N D O M B V t I U M Caff: 333 U M after 4 PM d u r in g w e a k , a n y tim e trace Own IU J me 1 ac ret MB ft paved rd tra n lO B d . human toinemobito»l M l «BH 4 acral partly cleared water A electric US OH By owner. 2 0 3 - L iv e s to c k a n d 1SS— C o n d o m i n i u m s WNca Safa*, t*wy MW. r o d h . Co-Op / Solo NEW SMYRNA* EACH Dr elf it ally reduced. 11 ocean front turruihad Condo D M dawn Boochtio* t t a l l y . •Be 41f t i l l B P o u lt r y A T T H E _ H E I a A/C SPECIALS T R A D E UP T O A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G O R J U S T B U Y ivto AC SSTO AC StfTO AC AVtO AC ASTO AC WT| AC AVTO AC AVTO AC AVTO AC SVT0 AC 7 7 FORD M U STA N G FB 73 77 78 77 77 D A TSU N P IC K U P C H R Y S L E R CO RDO BA AM C G R EM LIN C H E V R O L E T M ALIBU P O N T IA C LE M A N S 2 D R . 78 76 80 79 82 V 0 L A R E W AGON S E . B U IC K S K Y L A R K 4 D R .tim » a V 0 L A R E 4 DR. C H R Y S L E R N EW PO R T CO N CO R D D L LO A D ED 8 4 DODGE OMNI 4 DOOR 8 4 R A B B IT G L ’S 4 DR. Q Q O C C Q Q 0 3 U a' D 0 0 O 237 — T r a c t o r s a n d SVT0 AC AVT6 AC ^ .. ^ .i *699 ‘999 ‘999 ‘999 ‘ 1295 *1 4 9 5 *1 6 8 8 *1 7 8 8 *2 4 8 8 *2 4 9 5 ‘ 2999 rr o m ‘ 4999 ‘ 5888 hwy 1792 SANFORD 3 2 1 - 0 7 4 1 T ra ile r s TR A ILE R - IX* woodad trailer with Hants Asking 13 )0 or bail offer Call M l *434 ARISTOCRAT MOTORCARS 23 9 — M o t o r c y c l e s OVER 100 BARK REPO’S TOCHOOSE FROM!! a n d B ik e s STOPI '■I lutufci 410- Adult owned and maintained Great cond . very ctoan Hat many aitrai Naed money new. must tali' 1*3* or basteftar OT *4*4 ar 333 *333 • U M El CAMJNO Automatic. Air • 1981 CENTURY LIMITED 4 Door, fewer Windows 241 — R e c r e a t io n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s • 1981 CAMARO Z 28 Blue. T Tops FOR SAL* 31' RV Park Mortoi traitor Fine condition fully lurnlthad. Haat'Air. strath ro o m p a tio lu r n lt u r a tjrpatad. storage shad, alt trxludad 14 000 llrm Prtncl ptol only Cell 333 4713 1*3* Ha-wy Y Mil tonfamad, sitae In camp*' * C. 1 way ralrlgarator. Hear turnac*. holding tank. Ilka naw S3 000 Call I 333 33*3 • 1981 OCLTA 88 ROTATE Power Wmdcwi 8 Locks •1981 OATSUN 280 ZX CLP, ? Tops • 1981 CAMARO Z 28 BlKk t Black 243— J u n k C a rs ANY JUNK CAR1A TRUCKS Baught .From 114 4M 4 mera Call B I-IS H ..... ...........3334313 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk B Uaad c a n trucks 4 heavy equipment M l FFW to* PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR JUN K CAR SAN D TR U CK S CBS AU TO P A B TI 3*141*1 GREAT DEALS! •ASSUME BALANCE • NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 60 MONTHS FINANCING UPON APPROVED CREDIT • TRADES ACCEPTED • EXTENDED WARRANTIES AVAILABLE ON SELECTED MODELS 1*1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIT j "Black. T lops 1*1981 BUICK REGAL LIMITED | 2 Tone Bioan • 1982 AUDI SPORT COUPE "$" | Sunroof • 1982 OLDS TORONADO Sunroof • 1 9 8 3 IEEP RENEGADE Tilt Wheel, S Speed • 1984 FORD TEMPO Gl Great Gas Mileage 365-3300 4175 S. Orlande Or. SANF0ND 32771 GREAT SAVINGS! MID-SEASON MONEY SAVERS 223— M is c e lla n e o u s Brunswick Pool Table and accessor tos I HO 333 >331 Dace! Machines 3 T shirt, i hal. A I patch machine Assorted deceit. Rooch U tlo rln * . auortod stencil! HOW or bail Qftor C T 3MB_______________ M INI BIKE Good condition Asking |l!d Call 134 )! H _______________ Puch Akopad 13} Solid door. ISO or best otter Coll 333 04M____________________ REPOSSESSED Must Mil 3 quenMf Uyto stoat buildings Brand naw never •'acted On# is 40*40 Will Mil tor belanc* owed Cell Adam 1 OOP M3 4044________ 14toll Ha TV lyltomc Complato All you naad tOCX Financing He money down 1 1 WO OB Universal *H T3u le a n Bail Crafiiman tt »n BandMw 4 me* aid mad 1 mo 4300 or bail ofto» laa it 3401 H'awafhe laniard 1at* and chair, blacli lists cafto* labia woven wseds. drag*! and 11 cubic ft we right traaiar. Call 3M 1Mf9 USED IR IC K 2 3 1 -C a r* M C ft«tr 71 FURY D r iv e A w a y 73 IMPALA S p e c ia l G o o d $ $ T ra n s p o rta tio n 375 74 MALIBU 79 CIVIC F is h e r m a n 's C o m p a re D re a m P ric e ! $425 *975 77 VENTURA 80 SUBURU N fC rtA I? R uns WE FINANCE Wa Hava • Unused Nvmber at Rape's far a* Low a* III* Dews I NATIONAL AUTO SALES im ilM tw d 171-4075 Cadillac ledan Oavilto II All tty# toys l Roducod I ’t t ) C O U R T! I T PONTIAC M Y IIIt ^D A YTO N A A U TO * * AUCTIO N + N w y n ----------------Daytona Baack a a a a a Molds • a a a a a PUtLIC AUTO AUCTION Every Wod Ssrtoatl H P M * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sail I a S u p e r G re a t E co n o m y $1025 *1625 76 FORD 4x4 80 SUNBIRD N e e d s O n ly L ittle W o rk *1675 S u p e r C le a n C a r *1725 For Da Bary A d * B Merino la tos Acfom Nm rtver, lop of MSI 1n Mwy 11 *3 Deaery Mb0044 • * LIMOUSINE * * 1*34 Cadillac lira* Dark Mua with partition U N I p4 1741 DISCOUNT AUTO SALES 213— Auctions FOR ESTA TE Cammorclal ar Ratldanila! Auction* 4 AppranH* Call Dell t Auction M l U3C E LIVE BLUE C R U S __ 313 *334__________ U Pick tomato*! Gr**m. plnkl rlpal 14 par bo. C*< ary Are 3 30 AM Frl Sot 149— C o m m e r c i a l BRAMO NEW ONLY U lJ M Con i bo boat tor price and quality Adorable J bd rm . tunny tikhon dining area ip e o o u i Hoar plan B U Y NOW while mtorott rate* are down Far eaty financing plan call BECKY COURSON Allot . The Wall St Company. R E A L T O R S 111 MBS. ar M l tAMovoningi Sm injE O ntrw l Floruits O srr 30 Vriir* to E a t it** P r o p e r t y / S a l* Jim L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a r s 215— T r u c k s / Lovely J Bdrm 1 balh wim great room tlrapleca. aol In h llc t ia n , d in in g ro o m , beautiful wooded lot U t *00 PHONE 323-14*3 For quality creftmemMp and compotHivo price* lot u« p»><* out your n< L &E AUCTION 1174 O f EL STATION WAC0N Asking MOB Call >4**344 i m FORD GRANADA N*adtwerk Asking H00 Call 333 4313_________________ 1113 C H E V Y C H I V E T T E Evcaitont working cendlllen E seal ton! body Akklng 13300 Call H J t*13 bator*3PM it*3 Pontiac Firebird Automatic .... Air Rad No Worry Dow"' 15**! COURTESY PONTIAC m ills '*> Ctod*! Char par Ono ownor. 43.304 ml Mutt s*g to oopra date 333113*_______________ 73 Chevy Impale Air. powar flooring power brakri low miios |t*l or bast eftor Ml ill*__________________ ’34 Buick Limited All power oacellont condition SIMM M3 33*4 •37 Ford Pick Up Raducad 414*1 COURTESY PONTIAC 333 lilt '7* Honda Pit ,nt Sun Roof ... Hall Damage ll*W COURTESY PONTIAC 133 3131 •0 Mustang 4 cy! ■P*. AM FM costafta Estra nice laoo dwn .30 met to pay 4** OHO •B* FORD BKP Mint condition Mutt tea Ptoasa call M* *30* FrMdV, Jstnd 14, INS—11A GM'S FORO C H R YS LER AMC 323-6593 P r o p e r t y / S a le NWY. If f) 213— A u c tio n s H o p e s / S o le OTHER HOME!, LOTS. ACREAGE. INVESTM ENT PROPERTY 1 1 C A MlTl. m H U IN » n in im N id tHNhW* ■ COOL 1PAR K LIN C POOL and privacy tonea Mutt lee ttl 000 LIST W ITH USI FR O M *315 Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. C A R L Y L E * b y L a rry W r ig h t WE FINANCE IMI □ □ □ □ □ ••13 Orlarade Data* (M ary. 1T « t » • W M .a a i . i a a o — a a a -a to o i. FaHa-a • Eel. * Bun. *a- 133 11*0 L .IM D C R T S �U A—Evening H .rald . Sanford. FI. F riday. J.tw 14, IttS F L A G D A Y ...J U N I a m n a tio n o n e a r th . I am th e in s p ir a tio n fo r w h ic h A m e r ic a n p a tr io ts g a v e th e ir liv es a n d fr e e d o m . I have led your sons into battle since Valley Forge. 1 walk in silence with each of your honored dead to their final resting place beneath the silent white crosses, row upon row. I have flown in peace and war, strife S U N N ILA N D C O R P . B&L H E A T IN G & A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G Fertilizer, Building Materials and Chemicals Sanford, FI. Robort L. Donaldson, USN RET. 181 E. Crystal Lake Ave. Lake Mary 3 2 2 -2 4 2 1 3 2 3 -8 8 5 6 FLE ET RESERVE ASSO CIATIO N In M e m o rla m PHILIP M. HALEY B. Duke Woody Branch W .W . II V e t e r a n 322-9608 H a le y F a m ily O s te e n , F la . We at Rich Plan are Proud of Our Flag G Our Country and prosperity, and in all times, I have been respected. My red stripes are symbols of the blood spilled in de­ fense of this glorious nation. My white stripes signify tears shed by Americans who lost their sons, husbands, lovers and friends. My blue field: the heavens under which I fly. My stars clustered together unify 50 states as one for God and country. “Old Glory” is my name and I wave on high, proudly. SH O EM AK ER C O N S T R U C T IO N C O .f IN C . 2701 W. 25th St. Sanford, Fla. 3 2 3 -8 0 1 1 2911 So. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford, Florida 323 5820 2510-A Oak Avenue Sanford, Fla. ‘ “B y / 4 'V u t 'H a m TVU D ELLS A U C T IO N 204 Old Monroe Rd.. BLAIR A G EN C Y 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 & 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 F ro m Th e Je rry 14t h p r o u d ! I am th e e m b le m o f th e g re a test so v e r e ig n 147 W. First St. Sanford, FI E Sanford From Ruth and Lewis Dell and Family G re a te r S a n fo rd S h r in e C lu b Meets 4th Thursday, 7 P.M. September thru May 100 Lee St. P.0. Drawer M Sanford, Fla. p tttn " S AN FO R D D R Y C LEAN ER S 113 S. Palmetto Sanford, FI. 3 2 2 -8 7 0 0 A l l E m p lo y e e s o f KO KO M O TO O L S a lu t e O u r F la g ! 918 W. First St. 3 2 3 -1 1 0 0 The Rich Plan a Division ol Rich United Corp- Your Home Builders Where The " Q ” Stands For Quality I Honors Our Flag S a n fo rd L o d g e F . A A M . ISo. 6 2 H ia s o n ic T e m p ie Q u g g le a n d S o n s 212 N. Park Ave. 3 2 3 -8 4 6 3 " coumnoeoei Famous Recipe Frie d Chicken O f Sanford and Casselberry From Cm dr. J e r r y S ullivan, USN and F a m ily # P a> •- #- r- •• »• ft Sanford The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Commemorates Our Flag tv-** - •*- E v e n in g H e r a l d H e ra ld A d v e r tis e r H oney Saver 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 322-2811 O rd e r o f D e ld o la y p&f Sem inole C ha pte r ADCOCK ROOFING CO. & ADCOCK PAINT CENTER Fly Our Flag Proudly 800 French Ave. 3 2 2 -9 5 5 8 W# Appreciate Your Butineas. Idee A Service For Most AM Makes Vocuum Cleaners. Fast Service RU1U L L A CARY RAILY Sanford Lodge No. 6 2 F .6 A .M K |a - i v a c u u m **A Character Building Organization for Young Men Matonlc Lodgt 212 N. Far* Ave. Ssntoftl For fntormaMon Caff 222-OUS e • 5 . Part Dftva c lea n er Sanford 24 HASERVICC CO. 322-78541 �F v c 'n iiiK H e m Id Completo Week's TV Listings Sanlord. Florid* — Friday, Juno M, I t t i Scu ba .nyone can learn to dive as long as they realize their own imitations. I mean you can be a good car driver, but that doesn't mean you're ready for the Indy 500. You can dive, but you won't necessarily turn 3ut to be Jacques Cousteau.' Pago 2 �1—Evening Herald, lan iard , FI. Friday, June 14, IMS The u n d e rw a te r w o rld is o n e o f in c re d ib le b e a u ty a n d m yste ry. A n d ju s t a b o u t a n yo n e can le a rn th e secrets th a t lie ju s t u n d e r th e su rfa ce . By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer One of the m any beauties of the deep I J k f you rrully wane to git away from It nil without going Into outer spare you might Mnk Into Ihr Inner i|w rf of the sru T h r mystery of Ihc underwater world with Its nerrnliy and ticuuly lure many Ix-nealh the surface of area springs. lakes, and oceans And 22-yeur old Casselberry scuba Instructor Cam Scarborough says water-wealthy Florida Is thr best platr In thr world for a diver to be Almost anyone Is a potential diver, anyone wllh strung luti|(s and at least a s p a r k of Inlrrrsl. said Kevin Gonzales. 28. co-owner of a l.ongw t>od aenba shop. "Th e worst reason to learn to dive Is to Irurn for somrone else. You've got to want It yourself, but If you'rr doing It because your boyfriend nr girlfriend wants you to. don't bother." Gonzales said As a potrnltal diver you don’t have to be a great swimmer, he suld. You Just have to I n- able to make your way up from the I hiII oiii of u swimming pool Hut you do have to have "a reasonable balance iN-twren physicla I ability and mental judgment." Gonzales said Show Biz Father Of Y e a r A Softie Although Gonzales says plunging Into the deep Is safer than a drive to the beach, divers must be aware of potential hazards and they have to know their equipment. Before going on your sea hunt for tropical fish, sea shells, lobsters, or Just for a look around under the waves you have to learn the tricks of the tradr how and to handle the gear. Scarborough said "Anyone can learn to dive as long us they realize their own limitations." Gonzales said. "I mean you can lx- a good car driver, but that doesn’t mean you're ready for the Indy 500. You can dlvr. but you won't necessarily turn nut lo hr Jucques Cousteau." la-ssons are available through scuba sho|H» and prices for a basic course. Scarborough said, vary from $ loo to $200 and most Include the use of tank, regulator. tKuiyancy compensator and wetsuit. In most cases, however, you'll have to shell out another $IOO to $200 for a mask. fins, snorkel, weight hell, gloves, log book and dive manual you will use while taking the course. Those will be yours to keep The basic course Includes classroom training, swimming pool sessions, and a couple of open water dives. Scarborough said. After completing the courae and passing a lest for certification as a diver, meaning you can then legally purchase air to fill your tanka, you may want to buy your own set of geur — ulr tank, regulator. Itouyaney compensator and wetsuit. That will represent an Investment of from $700 to $1,200. Gonzales said. If that's a little too rich for your blood you can rent thr equipment for $30 to * 5 0 a day. If the cost doesn't scare you away Ihen nothing else should. It's unlikely you'll drown or end up an hors d'oeuvre In a Jaw s sequel. Gonzales said. The greatest danger to a diver revolves around that which we can't naturally do under water — breathe. "Th e most Important rule of diving Gonzales said. "Is always breathe contin­ uously. Don't hold your breath. People want to hold their breath and we have to condition thrni against this. "If you hold your breath and ascend it’s (Hisslbte for your lungs, under the pre­ ssure. to over expand and rupture "Not like a balloon bursting. The lungs will just tear slightly and escape some air Into the bloodstream or Into .the lining NEW YOHK (Ul’l) — Den ' I t * q u ite a n honor."he said (laughters and a son. ranging Vereen. the show biz father of of the award, then added with a m age from 19 to 6 years old. the year who drops Into ABC's grin. "I know they re not giving rite first was born when “ Webster'' every so oltcn lo it to me because ol the number Vereen was lH years old and play Emmanuel la-wts' uncle, of children 1have still In high srhool lips hks hat to mothers this Vereen celebrates Father's "Fatherhood Just sort of Father's Day, Duy on S u n d a v w llh four happened." he said, "and m y Set SCUBA, page 8 | | rikt [fa c tio n was. Oh l"*'what am I going to do? ° ,,lC that's over, ll'a a welcoming thing I was In the delivery room w h e n m y l a s t w u s born la Bee VEREEN. pag* 3 �Evening Mar ltd Laniard, FI. TELEVISION After A ll This Time, 'Gilligan' Still Silly J u n e 14 Thr u J u n e 20 Specials SATURDAY O f The Week dim willed, juvenile deckhand By David Handler NewBpaper Enterprise A nn. who latM-ls himself "pro-lury." SUNDAY AFTERNOON ATTERNOON 12:00 200 <D O ABC WEEKENO SPECIAL. rr» Horto TMt f*«y«d Conn,. W Ammitod A Aorta tMxrt a k> w <gm ajor toaguo bit.Mii Itarn Aoa tf» eam a tftoukj Da playad (Part 1ol2l(R|Q 0 DO) OOUNOOS FAUST TNa Optra Company of PMadaipnii parlorma Goal ha l Itagady aPcut a man a leva lor a young madan and lha daal ha tlrdai arm iNa davf lo capijra hat affadun FaaNaad Jamat Morrn Aiam Vanro and VaNru Mailarion EVENING 800 0 (10) HERMAN MELVILLE DAMNED IN PAAACN3E A docu m am ary oiammafton d in at ttiof • Ha andwort. ncJudvtg toco tun (NotograpAy. nlamatn w ito btograpdara and ctiMci, and M m tipi fromadaplahona ot Na mil mgi 8 30 0 (101REUNIONS MEMORIES Of AN AMEMCAN EXPERIENCE Bur gaaa Uere*th narralat a program taarg on two poopto am o Nava ntim aia tnowtadga of objictt on dnplayinlhaSmmaonlan- anaior Oanaral famaa N Dooatlw and pnarm acautcal mandacturar Oualat TafH 10 00 0 '£ NBC WHITE PAPER JcAn CNancaAor LOoAa Al Journainan WtrH AndAl" A looaat tNaAm arv canpuMcapouapaonof toopraaa and an aiam m aDon of fournafM Uc Itandarda andnaam -gatfianng lac net. taahsing nlervwwl w ith nawv papar adaort Ban Bradaa. IWain m gton Poll). Joftn Swganlham r (M aanvUa Tannaaaaant. Dowd Hal IDanvar Poal) and Jamoa Squaaa 1 ChicagoTnounal EVENING 8:00 (3S) MIKE DOUGLAS PRE­ SENTS Mila Oouglat praaanlt a mia of comady and muwc *>m guatii BoP Hop*. Carol Btanail Burt Raynotdi Tanya Tuctar. Rita Cootdga and Tom Wopil 8:30 f a th e r s ANO | I SONS Thraa ] bactgroundi . 0 (I) man from Altar ant and thaw aona aapiora lha aomalimaa twtlarawaat ratotionitup batwaan lalNar and aon Stan Marin ONan. Rick Nataon. NacNdaa Ouaat 9:00 dl (M) SCCONO CHANCE Actor wmam Oatana narrataa Pva pro­ gram that laada OR a naliommda 1 an .ition campngn about via aan•iftva Must ot organ-vanaplanl donatuna Indudad art ntarnawt atth trim part radpnnta and a baNaid tha-acanaa took al how organavafibarty data it gatharad MONDAY CVEMHG 7:00 0 |tOtFIOROA HOME GROWN 1000 ffi not BATTERED WIVES. SHATTEREO UVES Ed Aanar narrataa thri docum antary on w ila atma m lha US that tookt at lha court! lawanforcam ant practicaa. rahahAlatun and m aitar program! and that *vaturat mlarvwwt w ithtoonl ogntl andnctim a 1100 0 (tot BATTERED WIVES. SHAT­ TERED LIVES FOLLOW UP A kva canmprogramMaturinghvapanat nil whoart tpacnattt onlha tubtact ot dom aalicvtofanca TUESDAY CVENMO 800 (It O A WOMAN Of SUBSTANCE A w w afThy and powarkn Em m a Harrt (Daborafi RarrL naartySO. raCNN har aacapa Iromhar oppraaana AN at a young tarvanl on too fumy mala at TorkaNra laft pragnam and abandonad Em m a vowadlo aiact ravangaonhar lorm ar am pfoyara Jarm y Bttgrovt and Patar CfnNom Cotin Band or Ti’bna Tiytor & adtarEanoval (Pan i of ?l WEDNESDAY •gamal an Fawlayi If com puta and har poartnn aa mairmch > a m am aintact (Part 2ot 2 1 0 (10) A CELEBRATION FOR HANDEL AND BACH tony Randan hotti INambuMtolhatwoGannm compoaari on lha 300th anrnvar. •ary of Ihw r bwtn. laahm ng partorm anewt al lha PanrwyNwwa Acadam y of lha fra Ant nckjdm g Bachi M agnificat mD M aror anda Mta horn Mandaft Royal Ewaworkt M UW C 900 ® 110) MARK RUSSELL thatap* man aataiaf praaanM hn latwil com ae wawi oncurrant tvami and poMci THURSDAY EVEMNO 9:30 0 (D SM SHOTS M AMERCA A NawYork Puiding w^wntandanf i M a It dwrvptod w han hn couam a SoaMI talar, dacidai to dafact w hrla on a win lo AnaN i 5>»« Joa Mantogna and karth h-wmar FRIDAY EVEMHO EVEMNO 800 ffl O A WOMAN Of SUBSTANCE Ovw r lha yaara. Emma a Putma n grow! to am ptra proponum and aRar m uchm ar W wkndaMppmota wanlha daafung Paul McOfl (Bwry BottwwH Tinaffy har im ranga 800 o (D FUTURE STARS Compoaar Marvin Hamkach and Oympe gym nail Kiri Thomtt Mroduca two nan agar i •• a ptarvil and a gym mat - whh aicapaonaf lafanf n maw Nani Sports On The A ir SATURDAY 7:05 0 BASSiAU BUNCH 830 0 (t) ANGLERS M ACTION 9:00 (UpsiO«)w*UFLMa 9:35 Xt WRESTING 1000 (U (34) Al/TO RACING MO O tS IC S K U O r SPORTS A ha* hair watfiy maganna hoitod by RoPail Conrad dapictwig lha waaki oporti tughhghlt Rom r n n ) N world ATTERNOON 12:00 (1'wma |Wt THE SPORTNQ UfE Apra 8 Ma of tomar major toagua puchar tunq too. tva horn Mufagan imamatwi 4:30 iBrooklyn M ich ft) O TRACK ANO FKLD NCAA WSpaadwayw Man • and W om an t Outdoor (D O WRCSTUNQ 5:05 0 EOHPf WITH 0RLAM30 WIION 5:30 CD US OPEN GOLF fm af rand, tow Horn Oattond Hat CountryCkrbmBw m aigham . Muh 205 800 (Z) O BASEBALL Al praaa kma. achadMWd gamal mma Cfacago Cuba at Naw Von Malt or San Df ago Padrtl at Lot Angalai Dodovi TUESDAY Q MOTORWEEKKLU8TRATED 7:35 ka worn Royal Alban Mat wi London. NMRA World FmaR Q BASEBALL Houalon Athol M of Drag Along (finny Cart / Pro M0 ornPomon! Cakf. atook 1(720 0 (t0| THE SPORTBIO LJff A pro- Stockl) W Car 0 NBA DRAFT RE-CAP H^R^ifa Ma of Manfucly today Slava Cw- af too kxfy ncludrg m a US Grand of toa annul rauaf bom Madwon Ihan aho Changad hn <icing RyN *•" SfPrtra GordonmNawYorkCMy PnaandMufwganS00 bid and acfaavad ranawad tuccaaf « O p0 c m a ra m BPfctAL raEngland TMERB. SONS ANO DAUGHTERS EVEMNO WEDNESDAY 6:05 n WREJTLPfO EVEMNO Erana and grff alar Nancy la Hm^M art anma al toa aporti tg7:35 uraamaturadwi WvaprogramwlacA O BASEBALL Houalon Aiboa al local af toman and chtdiin and Atlanta Bravaa 1(7.20 0 (tot UNDER SAM. RoDDwOoyta 0 TUB WEEK N BASEBALL aipiamaafiai todommannaamargancM! and ha prowdaa an adroSUNDAY ductun tolhaaortd of aafboaf rac- 1.00 0 0) BASEBALL o 200 LEECORSO (J) 0 COS SPORTS SPECLAL CBS m BASEBALL Cmcarmali Rada al AFTERNOON Spoil NFL Foofba* anafylf John 1.05 Maddwi hoaia »wa apaoaf gro^am 4:00 Mahrwg miannaw* aNR go*ng 0 Q U B OPEN OOLf (OONTO) 0 NCA DRAFT liva covaraga of to o annual ritu al from Madtoon graal Jack Nuktout and NBA afar 4:30 SguaraGordonwiNawYork City LarrySad EVEMNO 5:35 7;33 Am Ctifan Huntar. aha rafraC to fat famdy afarmn North Caroa- 0 BASEBALL CmcmnaP Rada al ARamaBravaa na al aga13 12:30 FrM«Yr Juno 14. IM S -I THURSDAY 505 0 OREATSOf THE GAME 5 30 AFTERNOON 2.00 |MRLMOER BAB Robbto Doyta a) a CBS SPORTS SPECIAL 0 SPORTS M sec ANOOUT Acktoa- Orvaahpaanihoppwigtor aI uptoot al aporti tramacltoflpar11:00 Q Lot Angatot 0Qj WREBTLPfQ ■pacwvw EVEMNO Dudgarl MHouMonAtlroa CVENMO AFTERNOON 2:00 7:35 7:05 12:30 CD O UB OPEN OOLF Thwd 0 BASEBALL Houalon Atlroa al O W RCSTLPfQ Atlanta Bra-ma lound ha from Oakland Mtoa (T) O CXCTTBIQ WORLD OF Comlry Ck* n Brmwignam Mwh SPEED ANO SEAUTY Wmgi 01 10.05 OKwy Tl« CAT World War > wn- o SPORTSPAOC 400 FRIDAY wrtaian art an* kywigmNat 0 CD BASEBALL Oatrot Tgwi al laga tngan. Taaaa. Sand Dap afiara MONDAY EVEJWfG NawTort vanaaaa 1000 honapowwr land --------m o ucjTiNQ world or 600 3PCE0 AND BEAUTY Kt Racart 0 BASEBALL ANanto bravaa af 7:30 1O0 toaMaa Matotpun onrubbar mat ( S O RENEGADE made coach Cmmafc Rada andhi MMMOB wuRwtyPtoraca ® a AUTO RAOMO McMgan T w e n t y y r a r a later. "(iilllL>an'a Island'* remain* a genuine curiosity Item. Among priii'illloners ol (he­ art of T V sitcom, "Gllllgan s Islancl," whlrli ran lor llirrc seasons on CBS starting In I'Mi-l. hfildsaspecial place Before "Cillilgan'a Island.*' I he net works would only air sitcoms that were somehow logical, believable and itld not make an .iggrcsslve effort lo Insult the viewer's Inlelllgrnce "Th e Beverly Hillbillies" may have si retched the rules In 1!M>2, hul II dldn'1 break Ihem, "G llllg a n s Island" broke Ihrm A barrier fell, and was replaced by a new belief: If you can gel "Gllllgan s Island" on the air. you can gel away with anything And still can. But there's more to this slfiry “ Gl l l l gan' s Is la n d " berame a p riim -ilm r movie reunion a while back. Then there was another movie se­ quel. It even was transformed Into a Saturday morning carloon. "Gllllgan's Planet." Its popularity has always baffled me. I disliked Ihe show Irom th r beginning. I re­ member I was disappointed that Bob Denver, who had grown Into a beat mrssi.di us Maynard G. Krebs on "Doblc Gill la." was starring In such an Insane, unfunny show It s still an rKtrrm rly popular show In syndication I noticed thr other day that It's on every morning on one of m y local stations. I co u ld n 't resist checking It out again. Ah. m emories. W ho can forge) that Insipid nautlral theme song about Ihe S.S Minnow, which set out with five pusiienger* on a three-hour lour? Who ran forget that a big si firm nim r up and marooned them on an uncharted desert Isle? Who can forget: — G illigan IDcnverh the ...Vereen Continued from page 2 daughter! and II was quite a miracle for inr — something I will never forget " I think It's an experience every man should have. We doni know — men don't know and wr should know — what a woman goes through lo bring lhal happiness Inin our llvrs W r just sit luck alter It's all ovrr and pass out cigars and say. See wlial I did.'" V rrrrn approaches fathering In a huslnrssllki' manner — h r and Ids kids have a rontruct ” 1 do my Job said Vereen. whose rurrenl Job Is star of (hr Broadway musical "G rin d ." "and they take cure of Ihrlr nooks. If they violate die con* trai l — punishment I'm strict hul mil lhal strict. ( think I 111 u — The skipper lAlan Hale Jr.l. thr beefy oaf who calls Gilligan "little buddy" and who serins In a perpetual state of tiefuddlrinrnl — T h r millionaire anil Ills wife (Jim Backus and Natallr Schafrr as Thurston and fancy Howell), who won't aluindon their alrsor their formal unite — Th e movie slur I'l'lna Imiisc as Ginger Grand, the s u l t r y r e d h e a d w i t h Ihe whlspcry voice and the leop­ ard skin hulhtng suits. — Ihe professor |Bussell JohnsonI. lilt- serious, tightlipped hl gh- school science teacher who always looked as If fir was In thr wrong show. — Mary Ann (Dawn Wells). Ihe wide-eyed farm girl whose main contribution was she knew how to sew All of them stuck together for three seasons, stranded on a studio hack lot. complete with gruss huts, trees, coconuts, r a v e s , a lagoon and Ihe silliest plots. Like the one alstut die mad sctriillsl who lands on the Island wltli llie purpose of turning I hr castaways Into human roliots who will help film fob Fort Kims They chuse film away by burling eoeonuln ill blin. Or Ihe one w h rrr Gilligan bangs bis bend on a tree and now sees the world upsidedown T h r professor fixes him a magic |M)tlon Now he seen double. He also sees hradlumIITS. Wb.it run I say? "Glllgan's Island" Is still exactly what It was 20 years ugo — stupid It slays popular Ik -cuusc it's a cartoon, waiting for a new generation of kids lo discover It. It's Just like the Three Stooge* that way. The only dlflerrncr Is dial thr Sloogr* are funny. softy al heart." What about his fadtrr? "My lather was lias* (sill and hot flogs, television and sports. My mother wan the strong domi­ nant one In Ihe family who wus always running me around to schools anti wlialmd. It was shocking lo my (ulht-r when hr leurnrd I w auled to hr a flamer." Vereen said op|M>rluntt!rs arc Itrllt-r — fiul not grral — for black and otlirr minority perhtrmrrs these duys " A while actor can play 'Othello' — they've t»rrn doing It for yrurs — and It's ubotil a black man. I ’m not saying I>la< k actors or minority uriors should work at the rx|>rnar or pulling our CaucusUui brothers and sisters out of work, but I am saying we should all work togrdirr for a great American ihealer." he said �4—Evading Herald, Sanford. FI. F rM la y , Jun* 14, 1 »tl June M FRIDAY EVENING 000 (4 H i ) 0 ( 7 i Q N C V Y S (M iJ c m n s o M S (io i u a c n e i l / ir u u r n NtWSHOUR (D IIU A V IH N I A SHIRLEY S 0 05 ID DOWN TO EARTH UORhHMQ (ID (SS) SECONO CHANCE Actor Wakam Dwrana nartalat IhN pro­ gram lhal laadt oFI a naltonwtda IttaviMon campaign about lha tanultra itaunt ol organ Irtnaplanl donation! Inrludtd art Alar-Mam with tranaplant rstiptenlt and a ba hard-lha-tcanaa look al how nrganaraitabikly data la aalhaad 0 110) GOOD NEIGHBORS 030 A 14) NBC NEWS T i o raw n e w s ( 1 ) 0 ABC NEWS t) nil (IS) ALICE (1) (■) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 0:3 0 ( F) Q PEOPLE DO THE GRADEBT THINGS Paopto antwar quatliont about htimnut po*FKI*Rl. ara nan Inwnrng i m danca tlapt and ara caught a lha act of bamg Iham tehraa A tralhc court IJ ID |TO) TO THE MANOR BORN 6 35 (ID O R TIN ACRES & 14 > MIAMI VICE Crock all and 1000 7 :0 0 o ( I l BALE O f TMf CENTURY ( Sl O P M MAGAZINE twin modalt IM a u a ami Hilary Gordon. I melt* Ball visit* the Irained dot (Amt a( San Otago a (Im W «ld ( F i Q JEOPARDY II (SSI TOO CLOSE TOR COM FORT Mortal goat bath lo and at a photngtephav altar bocommg dnconlanl wtlli hat fclmlyta O HIO ) JEAN SHEPHERD'S AMFR ICA I ha humorist lourt Daalh Val on lat Irutty burrow I Iowa |l| HAPPY DAYS AdAIN 3 7 :0 5 (ID SANTORO ANO SON 7 :3 0 A (4) e n t e r t a in m e n t TONtour Interview aalh Jamie I n Curbs I t i O WHEEL O f FORTUNE (F) O 1100.000 NAME THAI TUNE till (SS| BENSON 0 (I0| HUS WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN CD 1*1A ll IN TMf FAMILY 7:3 5 (ID HAST SAIL Cincinnati Radi al Ailanla Braves 000 o (4) MICHAEL NESMITH IN TELEVISION PARTS lha Coyola •’.ttlart and t.nmadiani Jay Lam and Artanlo llaf (can lha In,mar mamba ol llta MryAatt at *he4ihat about uamatg a vintage autumn M l Mack lit, notpm* and a lathar Minting Mi daughter prior lo kar Iwtldata ( J ) O DUKES Of HAZ/ARO luhe ill art t auma latnied attar and than plant lo lull Unit Mngg t hank |R) (FI ( J WEBSTER Kalhataw and WnhtIM ilia rtvnr hota (lout go aat talatlad la ba lha youngster a god lalltar |H|rj It (Sft)OALLAS 0 410) WASHING I ON WEEK IN REVEWlJ CD (•) MOVIE lha Glory Slumpart ' (1*W| Dennis Hot'par Jody MtCraa Two in al gangt aF motor cytM Ihugt tangla at a annua btllta ovtr tgul 030 O (41 SPENCER iSarlat Halurnt) A bnghl. tkghtly oftbaal Ngh tt huul aludenl (I had Ltraal mayort in Iroubla at ha tmbtat through daily ad ranIurat al homa and A school |ll| (7) |1 RIPLEY S BELIEVE IT OR NOTIA kwh al a umguaFy aqtappad Mil Ueaaioum that laachat aganlt lo dalacl gambling l haalart a jtp m aaa managamanl tr swung arhod •bara tarlaai antrkart mutl mar badgaa ol tbama. a taporl an a doctor arho kapl lha corpaa of a pa banl on dwpUy at • grandtalhar (tuck |IL|i; 0 (10) WALL IT N E IT WEEK Quatl Edward Kartchnar. dtarmarv nvealmant pokey commute Patna Wabbar MdchaK HulUwu 000 o (4) V A baauhM woman with (ta t In halp lo tara bar bom Otana 1 tyrannical In . who it working pwupta lo A a cobalt mtna (R) ) O MOVIE AcNtonl Al Craa badge" ( I M I ) I dawn Branrtw naa Robarti A woman ru tor that in A a crusade agawitl ii P» llical tdriupbon ol a tmaK town (RJIJ (J ) O BENSON Ranton mghl Kara tlti tad W ntd War w at tor a tova a quaral arupit bat lunal kad# maabng IRKJ ha a hoabng SATURDAY Tubba halp CatliAn daal with a Cht nata drug warlord who’t kidnappad lha kajlenent a wrln at an attur tnca agamtl pobca Alwranlion IPtrl 2 ol 2||R| 1 f I U M AM HOUSTON 111 (SSI INDEPENDENT NEWS ID 110) NON MOTION TEl TVISION CD (•) POLICE WOMAN 10:20 (IX MOVIE A Wtrata For tha K « Ifig (Pari 7 nl 71 |1**1J Pwlnr Straus*. Rtchard Widmark A Nww Yorkar tltandad on lha coast ol NwwIounrKand hghlt an antra com­ munity n an attampl to prevent Iham hum tlaughlarttg a baachad 10:30 fill |SS) BOB NEWHART 11:00 0 ' 4 M J : 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS ill IIS) BENNY MILL 0 j 10} DAVE Al L IN AT LARGE CD (4) HOGAN'S HEROES 11:30 0 III TONIGHT Hot! Johnny Car­ ton Bchadutod km arparl Lb Paul 1 kman. Sammy Dam Jr II l O TAXI (Ft O US OPEN GOLF HIGHLIGHTS il I) (SS) SANFORD ANO SON (D (I) HOGAN S HEROES 11:55 ID NIGHT TRACKS 1200 II I O MOVIE Tha Royal Muni Ol Tha Sun | ig«*| FLobarl Shaw, I'lumnw (F t U ABC NEWS NKLIlf t INI nft (SS) RHOUA 0 (I) MOVIE Dragon Fare* ( IM0)Mutung Hwtk Kythna Kim 12:30 f ) (41 FRIOAY NIGHT VLDEOS A Irr vw r with F*h* CrKkna. videos by Stayla Wnndei ('D o n 'I (>n*a Ibunb L Kalima A tha Warm ('Waiting On SunahAa'L. Duran Duran ( A Vlaw In a t a I i O THE SAINT (SS) I LOVE LUCY «! 12:55 I t NIGHT TRACKS 1:00 111 (SS) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 130 (|) O MOVIE tha Glove (1M0) John Sat tin Ruotarak Guar (SSIBCTV |t| MOVIE Young And Wtamg |IM S) wabam Hubton. Suaan Hay­ ward 2:00 DC (SI) PUTTIN' ON THE HITS Songa Whal I Lika About You. Special Dakrwry." Mage. ’ Cbd You Saw Mat'' and Tataphona ' CttabnLy judge* Ton Baa*. Staphan Bishop. Cahnn Yarbrough and 2 05 IX WOHT TRACKS 2 30 5:00 11) 0*1 FFEYY3 <Tj U STARS 600 ( 1 ) 0 BLACK A WARE Nf S3 171 U OlOGIF SNORT HOTEL (ill (33) EDITOR'S DESK I t NEWS 0 (8 1 JIM IMKKFR 630 C ) (|) OILUOAN S ISLAND 0 THIRTY MINUTES (J) C l ON < THE GO ) (SS) i r s YOUR BUSINESS l8 035 12 BETWEEN THE LINES 700 0 ( 4 i INCREDIBLE HUE K iTj O WORLD TOMORROW ( 7I U *ID8 INCOHPORATED 1 li (SS) JIMMY SWAOOART 0 (I ) FOCUS 7:05 IX BASEBALL BUNCH 7:30 0 14 1OILUGAN S ISLAND (? ) O ALEXANDER 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 u y s a a o o n e w s m a q a z if ie TFI O KIOSWORID 0 («| MO TV 7:35 ( I t GET SMART 000 4D (4 SNORKS (T i O b is k it t s (7> O SUPERFFUINOS IEG EN O AFtV SUPER POWERS SHOW lltl (SS) IMPACT 0 110) QUILTING 0 ( 1 ) THAT 1EEN SHOW 030 O (It PINK PANTHER ANO SONS (T> O GET ALONG GANG <T) O SUPERf RIF NOS l ( ( i f NO ARY SUPER POWERS SHOW (111 |SS| CISCO KID 0 (101 SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING 0 (4) ANGLERS IN ACTION 000 0 ( 4 1 SMURFS (T j O J>M HfNSONS MUPPET BABrES (7 ) o MIOHTY ORBOTS 13M 01*1 WRESTLING ( » ) FIORKIA HOME GROWN 3:30 1:00 O (1) BASEBALL lo t Angalm Dodgart al Houston Atlroa 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS Of NEW ORLEANS IX MOVIE McHaM t Navy |I»S4) Ernmt Borgruna. Joa Flynn An aa torLad group al man |om thaw unorlhodor commandar m daaang with thaw cap!am whtia al lha u r n Iwna trying lo light tha Japanata 1:30 111 a POLE POSITION 0 I VO) JUSTIN WILSON S LOUNUANA COOKIN’ Piaparahon ol cracktn cornbrtad man hatod laRovai paai. and gumwa gumbo 200 S 1030 O ( I ) ALVIN ANO THE CHIP­ MUNKS (7) O SCOOBY-OOO MYSTERIES ti) (V0) MAGIC Of ORS W A TIR C O l- 10:35 IX M O W A [batam Tnm pwl' (1*44) Troy Donah ta. Sutvwta Ptotnalla A cmaby uIBcar al Iamp it lo wort out ma romanbe probtoma and handto brdian upr»- 11300 tand •ywat -old Chanaaa tala al a Cat- I t ISS) FAMKY AfFAlR ( I ) O SATURDAY SUPERCADE (7 < U M O W Tha Outcast! Ol Pokar Flat 11*17) Anna Bailor OaN Robot I ton A quartal of out lawa bacomm maroonad during a •nowtlorm 0 (W) UNDER SAIL Robtao Doyto oiptama whal lo do m marnaamargancim. and ha piomdm an mirodue lion lo lha world ol sailboat racmg g a 305 3:20 12:30 l l ) O M O W With Sit You Gat fggroa (IM S ) Dona Day. Brian Koilh Dat|»la tha (act lhal Ihaw chkdran don I gal along a andoa and a aadowar daoda lo marry 930 ( D O U S OPEN GOLF Thad (1 o OUNQEONS A DRAGONS round, kva bom Oakland HUM ( 7 O TURBO TEEN Country Club In Ibrmmgham Mch 0 (10) FRUGAL OOUFIMET dD (M ) MOVIE It Statad In one Naptot " |IM0) Sophia Lor an. Clark IX WRESTLING Gabla An Amancan laay at gala to manhcaay tnvohad with at llakan 1000 woman ahan ha him to laka Im BONNY / ROAD HF O nophww back to Amarica RUNMn 0 (U>) M O W Jmaw Jamm Al 17) O RUBAI. THE AMAZING Ray 11*47) Roy Rogara. Gaorga CUBE Gabby ' Harm Thalagandary out­ DC (SSI AUTO RACING law iobi bams and grym lha monay Mg lo ciluana who ara hghlmg ( KFIMAOC Of OK PAINTING landgi abbmg raw oad man (I ) CIRCLE Of SPORTS A Iwm hour wwakty magapna hoatad by 0 (B) M O W Wua Watar. WMto Hobart Conrad daptetutg lha Daalh (1*71 ) An undorwalar craw salt out bom South Ahtta to back waak a aporla highligMa bom lha aluatva and lormtdabia Oraal around tha workt Whrta Shark B (I I K O O VIDEO d ) O CBS STORYBRfAX Yah Shan A Cmdaraka Story From Cht- ( I ) O M O W Crtaaa Mittaa (No Dalai Pwtor Grave*. C u t Jtagana 1200 Q '4) WRESTLING (J ) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER (7) U ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL “ The Horae Thai Played Cantorheld Animated A horae ihowa a Voting mt(bt leagirw baaooa* team how tha gama thouW ba playwd I Pari lo (? ltR )tJ ID (SS) MOVIE Sacrtl 01 Tha Incaa (1*841 Charlton Hatton. Robart Young An tipaditxm taaichm •or lha pneatata Inca Sunburtl bur ■ad ovwi W0 yaan ago whan lha Spantarda ennquarad Ptru 0 <10) THE SPORTING LIFE A proMa ol lor mar mayor taagua pdthar Jim ' Calhalt Hunlar, who rthrwd lo bra lam*y I Ittm m North Caroli­ na al ago } ) 0 ID MOVIE Shark!' I IMS I Burl Haynoldt Arthur Kannad) A huga •tula ahart allatkt a Onratg party twarchmg lot aunt an Iraatutt t05 0 05 1 t CIMARRON STRIP a natura ol vbtoa and Ha dua words |R) O SCARY M-CXJ6Y FUNMES (SS| WYLD, WKD WEST ) 1101THM OLO HOUSE MB) MOVIN'ON 3:00 O ()0 | PRESENT! 305 12 M O W OunpomC ( t*M) Audta Murphy. Joan Slaioy A lawman argamraa a poaaa lo ptaaua a gang 01 bam i obbar a who abductod a danca ha* quaan 330 0(*0) TONY BROWN S JOURNAL Robot! Woodson cFiawman ol lha Council lor a Black A goods dktcia taa Ms group • rwcommandahona to Praaidanl Raagrm 4.eo a III BASEBALL Dot.oil Tigort a) Naa York Yank am a> a EXOTBIG WORLD Of SPEED ANO BEAUTY lea Racara a t gsi c h ip s 0 110) OEBONOS fXHJBSf 0 (t) GREATEST 4:30 (J ) O TRACK ANO FIELD NCAA Man'a and Woman* Outdoor Champion stupa 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS 500 (Ul |JS| BJ / LOBO 0 |V0) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g 0 ( 4 ) MOVIN'ON 5:05 IX FISH IN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON AFTERNOON 5:25 HOI l YWOOO ANO THE 0 |S) M O W tha Wayward Qal (1SSF) Marcia Itondaraon. Pttw WaAar 91 NIGHT TRACKS 11:30 « l l) AMERICA 3 TOP TEN (T) O PRYOR S PLACE ( J > U U TTL E S Q ffl(tO) INDOOR GARDENS 5:05 12 FFIQHT TRACKS M UHGUNSM OKE 3:00 J u n e 15 TMFBUNQ AMEWCAN 530 CBS SPORTS SPECIAL CBS Sporra NFL fool baa analyst John Maddon hosts this spatial program lariTuring mlarvlawa with golhng oraal Jack NakkwA and NBA tlar Larry Bad 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK Guml Edward Karachnar. chair­ man. mvwttmant pokey commdlm Patna Wabbar Mdchaa Hulchmt CJ) O 5 :35 IX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 9 00 O ( D GIMME A BREAK Each took mg roaponirbla lor tha damiaa al a toggar who wtinaaaad thaw auto accidant. Naa and tmga Ray Park*, Jr plan a bonaht concert tor tha laving aadOYt (R) } O AIRWOLF Hawk a and SanI n nvmtigala whan a country mu ate kta a Ma is thraalanad by har managa (R) CD O LOVE BOAT Isaac. Gopher and Aca anta a boamg rmg to taco a champ, a tutor discovert ha atudan! la dyttoale: an Ova protective mother trim lo ba a melchmaka tor har daughter (R|g S 0:30 o (3) MAMAS FAMILY Mama coma* To Lha iett.ua w h « ma band that waa etpaclod to play at a school danca doaan I show up (R) 0 ( 10) REUNIONS MEMORIES Of AN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE Bur gaaa Meredith narrates a program focuung on 'wo people who have intimate knowledge ol obtacit on display m lha Smithsonian - aviator Genera Jamas H Dooattlo and pharmaceutical manufacturer Gut lav TaFaf 10:00 600 (» J O NEWS 111 (SS) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD- PION 0 (10) THE SPORTING LIFE A pro140 ol Kanlucky pick ay Slava Cau man. who changod hn racing Myto and aefuavad ranawwd auccaaa M 0 ( S ) VEGAS 6 :0 5 IX WRESTUFta 6 :3 0 ( l i p CBS NEWS (7 )O NEWS (0 (10) NEWTON'S APPLE Yankaa Ron Guidry mpiama how curva bam work, tha uka ol vorcaprmtmg m catching ernunaH. lha rod la*ad 7 :0 0 O (4) DANCE FEVER CaNbrlty pidgm Ftad Travaiana Frank Danard. Mary Frann Partormanca by BNyPiaalon ( ) ( O VICE HAW Faaturad Gaorga Janaa. Kathy Maltaa. lional Cart wtlghl (R) (7) Q SOLID GOLD Guaala Jack Wagnar. Mark Gray and Tammy Wynolto. Fiona Mary Jana Gala. Dan Hartman. JoRray Oaborna. Frankia VaM. magician Doug Harm. Tom Pally (miarvtaw) (SS) BUCK ROGERS (10) LIVING WILD Orton Wants Iaat hoai Zambia a otophanla and hippopotami adapt to Itooda and droughts m lha l uangwa Vakay g 0 {*) TALES FROM THE DARK3IOC Smoko dotaclort, hashing kghta ahrtokmg tounda and an avar prsaam camara a* pa*y a part m a paychologral a atlompt lo maka a haavy amokar kick lha habn 2 8 7 :3 0 (|) FLORIDA S WATCHING (4) MOHT GALLERY 7 :3 5 I X BASEBALL Cincinnati Rada al Ailanla Bravm 000 O ( i ) OPF RENT STROKES A MIto gat (Sola* Moon Frya) moaaa nail door lo lha Drummonds and grkduaPy char ma Sam |R|g i l ) O COVER UP Dam and Jack board a cruna aFap to raiaa Kmdt to R*to Harwrg crukkan and pravant racbcata bom purchaamg waapena For torronal acthnbaa |R) (2) O T J HOOKER Hoohar toac tta Stacya halp to captura a Barangad amat wrth a panchanr tor ma* ahoppart (R|g ( l l p t ) M O W "Tha Vatican A lta r ( **4S) ( M b PYdgaon. ba Fullarv barg A ration pvoNaior and ba band c* thwvm MlampL to rob lha Vatican of mb m m Ii tD OO) NCHMAII lid V U L C d a m n e d m p a r a l y s e a documantory aiammatmn of tha au­ thor k kta and work, mckrdmg locoHan photography mtamowt wrth btowaphara and ettbea. and Mm espa bom adaptawnt ot Ma writO ^ D M O W You Can I Eton Away f rom W I i t 541 Alston, Jadi Lw m on A runaway N w m b tacomaa invoNtd aath a rapoitar travaAng cfoaa^counlry 8 :3 0 • ® r r s YOUR MOVE Whan Norman laka* • mghtbma 10b Man IBM tha apalmanl to coal Ma gat l IRJ O C4) NBC WHITE PAPER John ChancaMor Looks Al Journaktm W a ll And A i" A tonk at lha Aman can public's perception pi lha prats and an aikmmabon ol lournaktlic standards and news-gather >r>j lac IICS. laaturlng mlervwwa with news paper editors Ban Bradtea. (With mgton PoatL John Saiganthaler INaahvKto TannaaaaanL Damd Has (Denver Poll I and James Squwaa (Chicago Tribune) ( D O MICKEY SPVLLAHE 3 MIKE HAMMER Hammer gelt in the way ol a pohea mvaahgrtion ol an mar national larronst ring (ft) CD O FINOER O f LOOT LOVES A woman totes Cary lo locate ha ab ducted am. a man m love with a woman In a panting asks Deny lo help Turn locale lha srliil (R)tJ (Ui (SS) INOEPENDENT NEWS 0 (10) DAVE ALIEN AT LARGE 0 ( 1 ) HAWK 10:20 12 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 10:30 ft!)(J5|BOB NEWHART 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON'S f LYING CIRCUS 10:50 I X NIGHT TRACKS CHARTBUSTERS 1100 0 14) 0 ) 1O 1T) O NEWS ID (M l PUTTIN' OH THE HITS Songa "AX Night Long." "twa "Say, Say. Say.' Mist Ma Bind and Raapacl Judges Tetoit Hopkins. Billy Praaton, James McN*cfiof 0 |W) MONTY PYTHONS FLYING CLRCIIS 0 (SI HONEY MOONERS 11:30 to (4) SATURDAY NIGHT UVf Moat lha Rev Jaaaa Jackson Uu areal guaala goapol aogara Andraa Crouch | Right Now. ) and Wmoai PMppa ( "Ta* Ma Agawi I <R| d) O STAR SEARCH Guaala ChartoMe Rat Bruca Watt |R( CD O LIFESTYLES O f THE RICH ANO FAMOUS tolarviawa aeth O•hann Carrot John HStorman. Pa­ a ta Cardin and Mcayvaond pubkc ralabona eaaculrva Henry Rogaa Mao J til century kuury cars and Via Unaurl aaamawl (R) H (M l M O W Warrior* OF the Wasteland ( I M 3) fmoldy Brant Fred WOamaon 0 (•) M O W One Dak FhgM " (1MZ) Adam Waal Mag TRy 11:50 12 FVQHT TRACKS 12:30 ( G O M O W Dogpuund Shume 41*74» Ron Moody. Dowd Soul ' U M OVE ' Fhghlmaa AJtoy 11*47) Tyrone Power. Colaan (Way 1.00 Q ( D * ROCKS T0NI0MT ilC <3*1 M O W "Word Ot Honor (I8S0| Karl Malden. Ru* IM (Q NUM T TRACKS 130 O <•) M O W The C a n* OF T a ­ rot •|No Oat* | 206 12 NIGHT TRACKS 2 :3 0 0 0 M O W Kamucky (1*3*1 L a ana Young, fbchad (Wean* �SUNDAY June 16 MORNING a f te r n o o n 5:00 tf (JSIMCW3 CD (A) THE AVtNGERS O CD 505 11 MONT TRACKS MORE REAL PEOPLE 8HighO(MlCoal MOVIE Hon To Baal Tha Ot Lnring 11IST9) Suaan 600 > O law an oyo u » O AGRICULTURE U S A fl (Ml IMPACT U MEWS CD ij i fo cu s Sami Jama* Jt u m langa No kmgar abra to trap up a-tb H U bon thraa Oragon fwutaanaa turn lo larcany lo balanca maw buOgalt CD (10) OOOO NEIGHBORS QDH) MOIRE Th# U ,u k fiyco; Cartoa BMar Roger Moore A T*ng Spamth potliAam llrugghra baltraan her (owe tor a man and her 12:00 LORNC GREENE $ NEW w ild er n e s s 6:30 0 4 i FLORIDA'S WATCHING 1 O SPECTRUM 110 vvwFOfNT o n NurnniON II (15) WV QUANT TJ WORLD TOMORROW (f id ) JACKSON five 7:00 0 f r ! COMPANY 5 O ROBERT SCHUHIR b O p ic t u r e o p h e a l th 11 (SSI BEN HAOEN 11 IT IS WRITTEN (£ |l) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 4; HARMONY ANO GRACE O ESSENCE ON T f U V S X X l OSIE J DANIELS 11 SUNOAT FUNNIES (fill)W V GRANT 0 800 0 ® VOICE OF VTCTCjRT 1 O WORLD TOMOTROW I O soe JONES ft (15) WOOOY WOOOPECKER ® 110» SESAME STREET (R| g I I AIV1NSMOW (B ill SUPERFRCNOB 8:30 O '"f- SUNOAr MASS 1' O DAT OF DISCOVERY > U ORAL ROBERTS II (IS) PORKY PTO U DUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS CD HI TMUNOCRBIRDS K M 12:30 O ® MEET THE PRESS Sthad Mad Indian Pnma Mevtier Rayv Gandhi CD O EACITING WORLD OF SPEED ANO BEAUTY Wngs ot Glory Tha CAF World War a rev taga aecaraft ara »t.u hymg m HarAngan Tata* Sand Drag* ehera 3 000 hot>ep oeet uno buggri compel* in tha del (T) O WALL STREET JOURNAl REPORT CD HOI HEALTH MAHERS 100 Q 4 I LOVE BOAT (T j O AUTO RACING Michigan M0 Ina bom Mcbrgan truernation (t Spaadeay at Orooalyn Men (TlO W R C S TlP M A (101 UASTERPCCE THEATRE Stranger* And Brother! lama EAot ante* lha end tarwica and. *> lha tommar ot 1T3T wlwlt Baykn ant* Tw* biand Roy Cafwerl a Nan tympalhuar (Part A ot Tl (J 105 12 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA SOUTH DAKOTA 200 0 ® MOVIE On A Clear Day You Can Saa Forawar (19)01 Barbra Slranand Yea* Montand A youig aoman dneowart in* hat (SP 900 aha* trying lo CMb har mam. 0 ® WORLD TOMORROW fim ofcing 1 O SUNDAY MORNING ichad oad rapra* ol ( u g n i Jukar- ® U US OPEN QOLF Fatal '•'*»'» i W n M until conductor lound Awa bom Oakland Hr** Chatlot (Alton Uontraaf SymfFw- Cowtlry CArb *i Bammgnam Mch "Y. Uoytay Solar MHI a rtoort on 51 (M l MOVIE A Song •* Ban (Fa magwin* pbotograpnar (an, (IBIS) Danny Kaye Vegewa Mayo A group ol academe! enlng a hr* Bikio** MM a n I M dwaig Iha lay ot mum And* rl! aak n,*r aar m Soulhaaal Aim ruptod by a nightclub ungar on tha T O HRST PRESBYTERIAN run bom lha authority CHURCH OF ORLANOO ED (KB QOUNOO $ FAUST (h* II |U) TRANSFORMERS Opera Company ol Phaadigma €D HO) MAQtC OF PAINTWO partormi Goaiha I bagady about a KEEPSAKES man * low* tor a young mart)*i and CD HI VOLTRON. DCFENOER OF lha daal ha *ub*t min the dew* lo THE UNIVERSE capture har atlaclan laahjrad Jama* Morn* Aiam Vanin and 930 Varan* Mattereon 0 (I) VIBRATIONS I O moral ISSUES 2:05 H (M| PiNK PANTHER Q BASEBALL Catcaviab Red* al ® i w i x n r o r p ajntino Atlanta Brrra* (6 (t) INSPECTOR OAOOET 2 30 9:35 O H ) M O W ThaSAanta ( t » « l I I ANOY QRtFFITM Mrthard Thome* CMt Gorman A Wa*l Point cadet n oRracuad by K*00 Ih* ante* Undent body altar bamg 14 TAKINO ADVANTAGE I* , O <T B WRITTEN ft (Ml UOVC Tha Royua Amt lha Qriat, 11M2| Ok A Robmon. 400 Don Shanti An Indian man Mata (7 O U S OPEN OOLF (CONTDI ’aranga on lha grujry baar mat al H (M ) HAWA i FIVE-0 lackad tarn A HI SWITCH 01 ( m MAGjC OF DECORATIVE 430 PAMTMQ a '4 SPORTS WORLD SchedMed ® HI M OW Tha Happy Taari VfM ) Dean MecAeM Deryl Mca. Edam Roaang wt Frankr* Randal man m IN* lata Itoo* a dayman *i a AghleagM bout kebaduad tor i « T Md pudi aR a numbar «« to round* Awa Atom Royal Albert PanAt and capar* m a boy* Hat m London NHRA World Fatal* ot (bag Racing iFtemy Can / Pro Aoardaig achool SlocAi) bom Pomona. CaM; ( took 10:05 al me indy Car S a w aianmer 11 OOOO NEWS kchaduta mdudmg lha U S Grand Pnr and UKtwgan S00 10:30 (|) O CBS SPORTS SPECIAL FA­ • (fMUPPCTB THERS. S O M ANO DAUGHTERS I O FACE THE MAHON I O FIRST BARTUT CHURCH ® I *01ALOHA CHBLA Erara and gad Mar Nancy Lapa* 10:35 KmgRA are •oma el dn rcortt kg 12 HOWE Ida With Falhar uraa Matured m IN* program each MMri hnat M lamer* and cMdran. and Al Mi tyrtrv ■ i.WROTUNO I O TMRTY MMUTES (fi IKR TECH TldCS 1130 _ _ TMB WEEK WITH DAVU ■RddOrj ffi ( KB GOURMET w ane Dayan* narraM* thn pro­ gram that Made on a netionaada ian Haem campaign about tha aon at organ bantptani 5 30 ad ara m m a a * CD O CBS SPORTS SPECIAL SPORTS NSOE ANO OUT A ctoa* •"Ih bampnm racipnntt and a bo up look al apart! bom i chOd lper band lha- Kano* loo* ethonaganawaAabnty data i* gathered ■pnctiw* ED (KB Mt STERTI Itauty Ac* Ot 535 Spy** Wor! r>g under cover at a J2 ON TO THE POLAR SEA A YU­ ■Hppmg agenl n the CNnaaa prow KON ADVENTURE *K« at Manchurn ai I*04 RaWy Indcnrt lb itAh aiMrucliont lo aid Ih* knpnial Japan*** Navy ai ptan* EVENING lo attac* the Rutban PacyRc FunE (Part 1 at tl)(R)(J 600 905 0 * ® O icw s 0 WORLD AT WAR 1Ti|»iaMSftVAD4M3 1000 CD (Kll NATURE OF TlnHQS Fa* TRAPPER JOHN. M D J T head pram and arumai Ha m Man, (Jl •oca* ana a poanbn earn at chdd lobe i Dana Manh •but* a runbar al manrmty CD HI VEGAS now** dapnni lha hoapdM t me* 630 mgtlaEI (R| 0 i41 NBC NEWS 1 f (Si) MOEPCNOENT NEWS 1 II O CBS NEWS 1005 ( I O hew s 505 12 g r e a t s Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday, June 14, IMS—S o f th e g a m e o 12 SPORTS PAGE 'The Girl' W ilson Broke O u t O f The Rut By Vernon Scott UPI HOUywood Reporter IIO M . Y W O O D (U P I) Kvrrybody who w jlr h n TV li l.milll.ii wiili " the girl.' She In iin iml|s|M-iis.it)lr to Nitcomd uiul dram iu as iln* imim-ni iitm-ii Id rometly "Hit* girl-' In often a plat device, a iraNott lor M i n i n g up Eruiilile. laughN. paBNlnns. In drainn Nlir in iri'i| iic u ilv the v ic tim til i n u r d r r , ra p e nr n ih e r alnn KIcn The girl In never .1 Mar ami rarely a recognizable hu e She in Involved In the action lo advance the M ill) without I h 1 umnig inn much an Inlcgml Il u I nl (he plot She nIiiiii Ii I not In*mriiionilde. T h rrr I n an enormous lalrril I (tinl of you I hi ut at'lreaoca frum which the girl In casl Some acirrtHM‘B make a career ul playing her The money In good lull Ihe future Is bleak 635 1030 I I WHO. WHO WORLD OF AM IT (W)BORNEWHARt AAAIS (£) (10) AAASTERFNECE THEATRE Stranger* And Brother* lama 700 0 [D FUNKY BREWSTER PotAy flea feenet* tcraninli Mr alomc Hnat a com that i meant lo h*g bomb raaaarth and ha* an ahae har hr aye a ned lo lha doctor Hen­ *»ih Margarat Oawidaon (Pari t ot ry hop** a let* mad apm* m* help F)Q Punty go lo Heap (PI 10:35 I I O M m in utes (J o RIPLEY S BELCVE IT OR 12 DAT OF OOCOVERY M0II laaturad * man eho made 1 1 00 contath out ot money giwan to hen a IHIIO'DONCWS by Ih* ladaral Rawary* a liaw* eho H (M) SANFORDANOSON eon hr* baadom anth a maa* tata (fi U) MONFYMOONER3 hoa KtanMt* lacumtnicl lace! 1105 bam UuM (R|g 12 JERRY FAlWELL 11 O il FAME Daw lab** ibana. maatui« lo I M an awgal aAan 11:30 bandapalataai O (Tl FNTERTAINUFNT THIS 0 ) (KB AU3TM CITY URUTS Par WEEK miarnawr anlh M e n u Man II nhr In I im> iM-aullhil. inn lormanca* by Jan* Fntk* and B J Thomaa 5 O M O V E I ail Ot Th* Greet huMV. (00 tail. I ihi shot! nr loo a (!) TALES FROM THE D AM . s<e**yrr* (TM4| Pam Danbar tunny (h r Mam ilnn'l waul her SUE An aldarty larm coupt* maa* Jamaa Naugtann proper*innt lor a Akd armnartary (2) o A l THE MOVES -ehaduUd around. damar that ncArda* a kurpnaa he The Gemmae", Pnaji i Her acting nhllliv In never NeNbacm Kalhunn an uraipactad gueil seriously taxed. She gels Tienar) 7.05 passed iirmmd Irmn show In 11 (SilCHCO ANO THE MAN 12 WRESTING ED (10) ADAM SMITH S MONEY show wnhoul creating much ol WORLD 730 ri silr Pl.ivlug the girl In a O J ) Cef TRENT STROKES Sam (S HI MOVIE My Faaonl* lemioiiN viH'allott. hm good bag! Drienmond lo coach It* Brunatla" (IM F) Bob Hop* Ooromarbncir baiabaA learn tail regrett ihY lamoe enough lor women w lih llmlled hr* choea ehan ha lean* h* « b* skills and a ilenlre lo marry a 1200 wltngon lha bench |R|g (Jj O MART OF SOMFTHdtG BlQ rich producer. (B ((| MONT GALLERY HoM Slaw* Alan tom* al ho* arc Kiln Wilson dark haired, 600 0 '*) COSBY SHOW can* com got Marled (hit a*** blue-eyed and wilh a vague prarntt ebon m# nodbaa g ni ha • Sham* Jana Seymour Bw resemblance lo Jane Fonda, lacarwad la Fether t Day prompt WMtama Jarm (ngh Henry • was ihc girl lor several yrars. Ih* Hurl abra Chadian k> buy han a nr Tha tonrgpl Sho* lb* gill Ihoy r* he* h* ( tea (R) *anl Manor! * Ih* iboppng cm making her dehul In an eplsodr 111 o MURDER SHE WROTE (R) that* i ■ murder*, amoig a bawy 1| ( » | WILD KMOOOtJ Uarkn ol "Happy Days'" In whit ii she ot Modywnod tlari gathwad on an Parkai* pan* on* ot Ih* nortd I played a hrntily schiMil grad iktand raaat lo canterl* a Mm lag knmoal authodiat on pranalet to whu changed her hair color and and i birthday Guaili Caaar Rom **udy a wagu* ipaoe* ot monaay style In every scene. are. Smear I Granger lR)g Thereafter Wilson ran Ihr (fl o M O W F I ST (igraiSyt- (Rl 1205 yatlar Stadana. Patar Boy!* A eteang ciaia man neat bom a po- 0 ROBERT BCHUUER utmn a* a local urwon organuar ko 12:30 hga a* America i labor kngpm |R| 0 ( 4 1FANTASY HLANO I t (SSI SEFINQ STARS Schadund l'l |M| Matt DOUGLAS PRE­ Slawan SpMbwg A Fata Mm* SENTS MW* Dougla* praaara* a cottar* Here* MandM and tad a n ot comedy and mute ndh Danaon praraa i ot kumnwr mow Flag Day llem-llt linnipjel guaat* Bob Hop* Carol Burnett •a tor gronnup* s p o n s o r e d by Florida Vietnam Burt Reynold* (any* luck* Hue Veterans Leadership program, Coabdga and tom Wopel 1O0 EOlTOlNATURE ThaDncoworyOt li p m . , F r i da y . Ju n e 14. ( 7 ) 0 MOVE Th* Batom ot Th* AnrmM Bahana A Mob *1**rty *ttort* at nttuiM ii and mOognr* Bold*' (1M4) Van Johnaon Jo- Crystal ItullriMiin. Wyndham Men Conan Hotel Sea World Guests will lie mcJutbng CAartM Damn lo n d a Wand lha arand mmd (Pari 1 ot 4) General William C . 105 (A>y 0 JB4MT SWAOOART Westmoreland. U.S. Army Kri.. CB H) M M -The tBl story 1:30 and art 1*1 George Sky peck wilh ( i m i Jama* Stanart Van Mae* Tha nor*mg* ot dn tBl atMcl on* d l O MORE REAL PEOPLE Hu- Coors Combat Collection gamut of guest star parts uuitl she finally rebelled. "I've forgotten how many 1 lines I've played the girl." she said after completing her llrsi movie slurring rule In “ VoUin* leers” wlih Toni Hanks and J 11 till Candy — due for release tills summer. '■Sometime* the girl Is a hluilNi. dlngli.it or hiich whose purpose is to make the hero lisik heroic and Hie tiemlne liHik gissl Every Mine ihey hire soint-hody lor 1 I11- girl. Die script Is s|N'i-lllc . i In h i I her physical attributes. “ She's Ihc gin-si star girl, a real cliche Fhere’s a male eounlerpurt. Ih r guy. He's usually well hulll and giMitllooking and he plays al least one seem- with his shirt oil. "T h e girl Is thrown Inin a scrip! wiieu there's mil much going uu with ihe permanent easl. Hill she's never a 1 brent in ihe east m em bers or ilir lonnol.i ol 1 In- show, whrlher M's 'H ill Street H ines' or Cheers.” * W i l s o n was p e r c e p t i v e 1 noiigh lo realize Ihc girl Is a career dead end so I wo yrais ago she spill for Kuglnnd and ihe laindon Academy ol Musli rind Dramullr Art ll .AMDAl wheri- she siiidicil and worked Hi Ihe classics Wilson said II Usik courage lot her lo shul down her cureei •Ollrcly. giving up a sizable incoiiic (o make a career In veslm enl. Alter a year al t . AMDA she studied Greek irngedy in Paris lu lurthei hone her 1.denis, She relumed In Hollywood cighi months ago and almost Immediately landed her first major movie pile. G O GUIDE 6D5 0 WORE 0 AT WAR 8:30 B (3) FATHERS ANO BOAfl T h r« men ham DVheanl background! 200 ( J O CBS NEWS AdOHTWATCM 205 0 CMR.DREWS FUNO 235 0 0ET (MART 2:50 mean lamer and *on Star* Merke ® O W OW Barman H a m Mchoaa Gu**l And Had ( IAM I Robert Wagner Tarry Moa* 900 ■ ® M O W A Fadnr * Iowa 305 fu r n Menard Gate. Tony la Ban­ 0 BEVERLY M K LM JJU co A yoimg man dare* *0 brae* 5.-00 3:35 tarady badMow by noAaig n a ho* 11PBIOAMa BOOM pitat nard An cM »en radnr man m 8 WORLD AT LAME £0 1*01 FMNO UNE PkycNMnr aw haawy conatr* M buurntt (J 400 Man Eiptaabona Quaeii pro*** ® O CRATT UKE A FOX Harr, 0AORMXA.TUREU&A. Mb* Thome* Saaai ISlate Untwnrty ot Man York n SyfacutaL fhch- M Harry I aid bland a MBon prb 430 *rd Vatl ITonton Stale Urawandy •aia ay* aho loieid V rndhai wi the ® o W O W Deni Borhar To n Badanorai La* S WembarglUm- McWynood T MCA (Rl Knock (IAMI Mkr*yn Monroa rarady at PmtbogPl 52 O N MCOAEO CHANCE Acaot EB i b ib a r e h a 9IOO per plate I.ix deductible. Call 4201)151 got information and Invtlallon Altamonte Springs Hccre niton Department benefit goll lo u rn a m rn t. J m r r 19. Illg Cypress Golf C lub . Winter Springs Deadline for rnlry Is -June 14. For InfortnaMon call h :io -3HM). Jewish Com m unity C rn lrr High Hid Auction. June 15. H :to p m . Loch Haven Art Center. Orlando. Admission •2 50 Includes program, re­ freshments and drawing. Seminole Com m unity Col­ lege Fine Arts Theatre presents .Scenes and H rvclutlons by Klalm- Garunzlk June 19-22. H p 111 : June 23. 2 p m General admission. 64; senior clllxrns and sludenls. 63 For llckris and rcservailons call 323-1450. i-sl 3B9. The YMCA celebrates IOO years of ramping ibis yrar. Day Cam p Is for ages tl in I2and will l»e held al the YM CA P r o g r a m C e n t e r In Ihr Kusthrouk community. Camp hours are from 9:(X) a.in. lo I :iO p.m. The first session of Ihe day rump begin* June 17. T o receive a Day C a m p brochure, call Htl2 0444. Cent rat Florida's only goll ram p, sponsored In conjurllon w lih ihe Seminole YM CA and Wall Disney Golf Sludios will In - i -x 1 Hinder I to lour one-week sessions this summer Ages H to 17 can lake advantage of Ihe experience of Ihe pros. Call HG2 0444 for further Informa linn. �t E ve n in g H tr a ld . Sanford. F I. F r M t r , JllRd 14, I t * } Daytime Schedule MOftNINQ 5 :00 ) (35) NEWS ALL IN THE FAMILY (MOM w e d , fr o 5 :1 0 (Q) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 530 O Cl) THIS W U K IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MOM) O id 's country rrue-Fw> I X SOB NEWHART 000 j) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 1 MORNINQ STRETCH 3 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ) (1 4 )0 0 0 0 DA Yt ) NEWS ) |l| JIM BAKKER 030 s ? ( S0 h e wCBS EARLY MORNINQ C NCWS ® a ABC NEWS THIS MORNINQ & (M l PORE YE TUNTIME 045 IT i O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK t t l 'O I A M WEATHER 700 TODAY <1) O CBS MORNINQ NCWS QOOO MORNINQ AMERICA (7) o| 1 1 (18) n INT STONES 110) TARM DAY |S) SURE REME NOS 7:15 (S (10) A M WEATHER 7:30 ll| (18) TOM AMO JERRY OT ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )rj CD(■) INSPECTOR QAOQET 2 IX M O V « 000 fll (IS) WOOOT WOOORfCKER ID (S) MfATMClIFF 0:05 IX I DREAM Of JEANNIE 0:30 (13) PINK PANTHER 110) MISTER ROQER3 (H) (t) FAT ALBERT 035 (IX BEWITCHED 9:00 n (4) DIVORCE COURT 1 O DONAHUE (7 )O BARNABY JONES 111) (15) WALTONS ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g (S| CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 8 ®®a<7>Q«ws (M l JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEH. f LEHRER HEWSHOUR ( D (!) LA VERNE 1 SHIRLEY 030 ) NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS g J (M l ALICE |(l| HAPPY DAYS AQAM I 035 I X SAFE AT HOME 7:00 o ( £ BAIE OF THE CENTURY iT l O P M MAOA2ME Nun Ho*. H d. a woman who » i * i on IN* ■Ann* of Ih m plana* ( 7 ) U JEOPAROY (I t ) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Harvy law* th* pam* ol unampicrymant *n*t ha t fired lot M il wing Via PraaManl m a cartoon |10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (I) HAPPY DAYS AOAJN (ft S 7 05 I X SANFORD ANO BON 7:30 O <4I ENTERTAINMENT i io m q h t Torn ( f ) Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE • I U RENEOAOE RAGE COACH U tlC O R S O IT) (M ) BENSON ® (I) A l l IN THE FAUK.T 7:35 I X ALL M THE FAMILY 000 • ® T V S BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JOKES Lor alt* lyttn and Adrian /mad ara practical iota Helena gall** Irom "The A t earn and Day* Ol Our Live* " |R) ® O SCARECROW ANO MRS KIW I La* a ornery unci*. It* man who laiaad hm. H kidnapped aflat ha a aco iaad ol murttaraig Amanda and la* |H) ( D O BASEBALL Al prat* lima, scheduled gama* m i Chicago Cuba al Na* York Mai* or San Oh ago Padiai al Loa Angaiaa Oodgara. ITl (S S )O AlLAJ • ( Wt UVINO YWLO Marna bKMoU >1 Aiaalao Bella* local IN AusiraAan raal and aaptama its ecology <ij |t) M O W -FM BW i" IU F I) Stapharua /enbaaal. Daan Bus* a laarv-aga gal encoaitaft Iwr Krai true km* and panto#, laaayet « wM P 11:00 |ff) YYHECL OF FORTUNE I Q PRICE » RIGHT I O ANO >E |RI : (15) EJQMT IS ENOUOH ) (10) WE'RE COOKINQ NOW ) (5) FAMILY 11:30 M (f) SCRABBLE iTl O RYANS MOPE ®(TO )FIO R IDASTYLE AFTERNOON OX HAZEL 8 12:00 930 ( f ) LOVE CONNECTION (S )Q ID O n June 17 nol laal 000 10:30 SALE O f DIE CENTURY FAMILY FEUD f|»-M CONTACT (R )g I) MEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 9:0 5 M ONDAY EVEMMQ 10:00 I If) FACTS OF LIFE (R) ) O HOUR MAGAZINE tO SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ,(151 BIG VALLEY (10) ElEC TR C COMPANY (R) ) (I) MY THREE SONS 1005 7:35 (IX FLINT STONES 8 9:3 5 I J I LOVE LUCY 0:05 IX M O W Rohm And Tha Seven Hood*'' lit * !) Frank Sfnatra. Daan Martin Th* laadar ol a Chicago gang donalat a large amount ol money lo on* ol th* city * orphan 900 ® M O W ' Remembrance Ol • (1*521 KKk Dougla* Pam A truddfwagad wtdowa iravaia to laraal with N* daughlar lo ■Hand Ih* World Galhurmg ol Ho*ocaual Survival and to aaarch lor Ih* woman ha had loved a* a lean agar IR) (f ) o KATE t ALLIF Mora than M l Ih* prpa* need ruing whan Kata laM In to** with a ptumbar (R) I T (lA)OLKNCY CD (101 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE ' Paper Angara ' Qanny Lim a adap lalnn ol her stage dram* aal m ISIS last the nory ol aavan Chi nata tmmrgranlt a* may wait at tha datantton canMr on Angal Mand naar San francraco lo antar tha US g 9:3 0 (1) O HEWHART Urchaal tare* Stephen** a* Ih* TV Nation a na* racapftonrtl, but whan aha doesn't work out ha Irtaa lo hnd a dtacraal way lo hra her (R) 10*10 I I I Q CAGNEY S LACEY Whda w vaatlgata J tha kaangol a U N dategala. Chrta bacomaa tha obract ol ■aural haraaamanl |R)g I t ( I t ) MOEPENOENT NEWS ID ( 10) BATTERED WIVES. SHAT­ TERED LIVES Id Aanar narrate* th** documentary on ad* abuse In tha U S that tooka al Ih* court*, law enforcement practice*. rahaML latnn and thaKar programa, and that taalura* miarytawa with toctof S tlt and nctma <•) POLICE WOMAN 1030 11 (M ) BOB NEWHART 10:40 OX M O W Tha Four MuaAaraart (IITS I Oarer Read. HaguM Welch Four daahang haroa* attampl lo protect they to.ata^n King lotas UN and ha quean horn scheme* ol Car data Richakeu 11:00 ( 1 ) ( | ) 0 ( D 0 new s (15) BENNY M U (10) BATTERED WIVES. SHAT­ TERED LIVES FOUOW -UP A tv* cad-kt program laakaeig hv* penal tat* who a s enthaaub- 8 0 ( 4 ) MIDDAY mo mo new s (ft) (IS ) BEWITCHED (act K domaatic Hotanca (X ID HOGANS HEROES 11:30 0 Cl) BEST OF CARSON Hot! Johnny Carton Ouaala Amy trying. Fran Tala (R) ( 1 ) 0 TAXI nh a ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE ifb (15| CHICO ANO THE MAN (D (■) HOGAN'S HEROES 12:00 ( I ) a SIMON 1 SIMON A J and Rich t rugrt-achool raunton plan* ar* tamtad whan lhay dwcoyar on* 01 Ih* aharml la mvolvad m vartou* crknaial actMliaa (R) CD a m il l io n a ir e in t h e m a x MO It l (M l RMOOA (1) (I) M O W 'Th * Dark Al Tha Top Ol Tha Sisal |1MO| Robert Praalon. Dorothy McOurr* 12:30 ■ 0 ) LATE MOHT WITH DAVE) I f TTIRMAN <h O HOLLVWOOO ANO THE I I ) (M ) I LOVE LUCY 12:SO IX M OW Th* Scarlaca Mob ( IM F) Robert Slack. Keenan Wynn 100 (ID (M ) H A VE IT TO BEAVER 1:10 Cl) O COL UMBO A network srec utty*. lad up arm bang paaaad over aavarN kmaa lor a promotion, plana lo murdar ha boa* (R) 1:30 CZ) O M O W Pane In Echo P*fk"' ( I t r n Doran Maewood ID (14) BCTV M 0 II)(M )B U A R R E 2 :3 0 o CBS NEWS NUHTW ATCH (MIOUNSMOKE 2:5 0 (Z) O M O W Ordara To KM ’ (19851 Edda Altar I. Paul Maaaa 300 IX M O W Sweat Smad Ol Suecaat' (ItSF) Burl lancaslar. Tony Curia 3:3 0 <u> (M l f a m il y a f f a m 4:0 0 I I (M l RMOOA 4:15 ( D a M O W A Brand Naw Id* ( It T2I Clotw l aachman. M a ta Be! 4:3 0 I ) (14) RsaOOA O (TO) NATURE Of THINGS (MON) ® (TO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUB) ffi ( W) MYSTERY1 (WED) (D (10) NOVA (TMU) (D (101 THE MEJLRT O f THE ORA OON(FRI) (D HI m a n n ik 12:05 1X LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAI 12:30 O ffi SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (J ) O TOUNQ AMD THE RESTLESS S O LOVING (131 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 100 DAVS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN _ ) DICK VJLN DYKE ( 10) MOVIE (MON. THU) (10) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS OF THE WORLD (WED) tO (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWM (FRI) (D H ) MOVE H S 1:05 IQ) MOVIE (MON. WEO-FW) I I NBA DRAFT (TUC) 1:30 ( I ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS (Hi (IS) (LOME R PYLE ID (TO) U A Q C OF PAINTINO KEEPSAKES (FRI) 2:00 Q IT) ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LEE TO LIVE (ft (lS)ANOY QRIFF1TH ffl <10) ALOHA CHINA (WED) (D I TO) UNDER SAIL (THU) ( 10) JOY Of PAINTING (FRI) to 2:30 (} ) CAPITOL I I (351GREAT SPACE COASTER ffi ( 10) INNOVATION (MON) (D (10) CALLIQRAPHY WITH KEN BROWN (TUE) (D (10) MAQIC OF OIL PAINTlNQ (WED) 8 ) (10) MAQIC OF WATEHCOLORS (THU) ED CO) MAQIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) a 0:00 a ® 0(7)0 HEWS (M ) JEFFERSONS 110) UACNEIL / LEHRER HEWSHOUR O It) LA VERNE 5 SHIRLEY 2 0 :0 5 O FATHER KNOWS BEST 0 :3 0 I (T) NBC NEWS < 1 )0 CBB NEWS U ABC NEWS tj ) (M ) ALICE )(i| HJLPFV DAYS AOAM 6 :3 5 IX OREEN ACRES 7$0 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY P M 55AQADNC la Coala. §n aachrarva CaSlorma health an rat real Madonna ) JBOM MDY TOO CLOSE FOR C O M r Whan Mrkkad Raikm comet back Marching lor her mother a brooch, Jacka suggest* luring a 0 I Ml NATURE OF THMOS Ft*. head microscopic khr-lormt a (XM>) HAPPY DAYS AOAPI 7 00 O SANFORD ANO BON 7 :3 0 • ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT kilsryiaa awlh Kim Cana* I I ) Q W H E E L OF FO R TU M (7) O S 100.000 NAME THAT TUMI IM ) BENSON (S| ALL IN THE FA5M.V S 7 :3 5 IX BASEBALL Houston Attroa al 6:00 CD A-TEAM Hannibal and th* buaatsM at older lo protect an adget rock grovp being cheated by a racord company |R)g l l ) O A WOMAN OF SUBSTANCE A wealthy and poaarkd Emma Hart* (Deborah Karri nearly 50 ratty* *N a* * young ear vent on m* Faatay aetata M Yorfcshaa LaR pregnant and abandoned. Emma roared lo aaacl ravanga on hat tarmar employer* Janrry Saagroro and Pal** C hataom co-star Baasd on Barbara TaySor Bradlord a novel (Part I ol 7) ® O THREE S A CROWD Ur AND I H I EX ( 10) FLORIOASTYLE (D (•) HEATHCLIFF 3:05 I X BUOS BUNNY ANO FRICN05 3 30 ® (10) MISTIR ROGERS (R) ID INSPECTOR GADGET a 4:30 1)1 (15) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE fll ADOAM3 FAMILY (TRI) £D |t) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 IX ADOAM3 FAMILY (MON-THU) 5 :00 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME O THREES COMPANY (7) O LETS MAKE A DEAL (J I (IS) DUKES OF HAZ2ARD (D (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) n BRADY BUNCH (FRI) (D (S) I DREAM Of JEANNIE 5:05 IX BRADY BUNCH (MON-THU) 5:30 (f ) PEOPLE'S COURT M'A*8*H \ NEYVS (TO) UNTAMED WORLD ANDY GRIFFITH (FRI) (I) MORK ANO MINDY a 5:35 O N TO THE POLAR SEA (MON) ANDY GRIFFITH (TUE-THU) 4:00 O ® LTTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE TUESDAY FVEMNO 4:05 (II FLINTST0NE3 (MON-THU) (T) 2 -35 III WOMANW A TCH (THU) 3:00 B "I) SANTA BARBARA (T ) O GUIDING LIQHT (7 J O OENERAL HOSPITAL T6 ( I t ) BUGS BUNNY | O S T A P TREK O MERY GRIFFIN (15) SCOOBY DOO ) (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q ) FUNTSTONES(FRI) ) (I) SUPERFRIENOS June 18 Square Garden at Naw Y a k City 10:30 III (15) BOB NEWHART Bradlord tat* up rut at wits with an amorous Natan indutmaatl m an attempt to nd tumtalt ol atnuuiy payment* (R )g ) (IS) DALLAS i i !\ (10| NOVA Tha ttory ol an 11year-old boys batta to recover horn layers burnt sutlered in a horn* acddanl (R)(J CD | » M O W “Th* Scavhral Of Dana'' ( IB FBI Ida**** So* Ander­ son, Robert Cerradm* After mov­ ing lo a chtterenl tttta toaowmg th* tkvorc* ol hat parantt a lean agar hnd* her .akiat chatangad by her affluent, antisocial naw classmat#* 0:30 ® O FOUL-UPS. BLEEPS 5 BLUNDERS Eaalurad John Ritter with gatlat Irom Thraa'a A Crowd", lorargn correspondent Noel Edmund* goott horn Great Britain g 9:00 O d ) RIPTIOE An apparanity awnpta miaaaig persona cat* a mudd**d whan Kak t peal mvohemant with a racetrack tyndrest* placaa Cody. Nek and Bot at grave dan ja r (HI (7) C l WHO'S THE BOBST Mona teams that Tony la moonUgMmg but her assumption about who a getting th* money puts hen a* an ambartaasmg position |R)g I t (M ) QUINCY GD(101 WORLD AT WAR ® O ham . 9 :30 TO THE CHIEF Tha m* raaponartuaua* ol her olflea and m* compacationt ganaralad by dal­ ly bta with her yany lamay (R|g 10 00 • ® REMINGTON STEELE Laura a th* tergal ol an angry wtpaid kdtar whan ah* and Rama^tut era drawn ado tha cats ol a prostitute a murder ad chant |H) ® O 55ACORUOER ANO LOUD A burned art cop nearing rauament turn* adamant whan na hoots up •ath a group ol mobster* (R|g (IS) MOEPENOENT NCWS (Toi t h e m il it a r y a m > t h e NEWS MEDIA A panel a nuktay. madia and legal specialists discirsiai the issue ol i how to aiuohr* th* U 8 prsa* whan an invasion IS planned to support tha nghl-weig government ol a hyPftWabCII Canbsl Amancan nation O IS) POLICE WOMAN a 1050 IX M O W ‘ Th* Klanaman " (1B74) La* Marvin Richard Burton Th* sheriff ol a Southern loan I* caught between th* Ku Kkjt Klan and vtolant racial tensions whan a black man IS accused ol tap* 11:00 ® ® o ® oncw s U (M| BENNY MIU (D 1101 DAVE ALLEN AT ULROC 0D IS) HOGAN B HEROES o 11.30 0 (3D TOMOHT Host Johnny Car® m 1 (X Q TAW O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE < (15) CHICO ANO THE MAN (•) HOGANS HEROES 12:00 ® O MAGNUM. PX ® O MILLIONAIRE M THE MAK­ ING 01(15) RMOOA O l (II M O W Mrtauaippi Gam War' (1*43) Tyrcna Power. Julta Adams 12:30 O <4) LATE w o rn WITH OAVK) LEMERMAN Schadutad authorcokimni*l Bob Graan* ® O HOLLVWOOO ANO THE STARS U P S ) I LOVE LUCY 100 o * ® M O W I Can Oat It F a You Who****l#' |IBS)) Susan Haytawd. DanDaday I I 0 4 ) LEAVE O TO BEAVER 1:10 ® O m cclo uo 1:20 IX MOVIE AJeranda Th* Great (1SS4) Richard Burton. Fradnc Mach 1:30 I t (11) BCTV 2:00 I I ( » l BIZARRE 2:30 a t O CBB NCWS MQHTW ATCH 11 (MIOUNSMOKE 7:50 ® O M O W "Tha Baal Parr CM Lags in Tha Busina** ' (IBF7) Rag Varney Dana Cocpiaid 3 :30 I t PS) FAMB.V AFFAIR 10:20 4:00 ItP S lR H O O A Q NBA DRAFT RE-CAP Ihghhght. at th* annual mual bam Metkaon 4:15 a x a rrs u A R T �Evening Herald. Sen lord. FI. F rid a y , June M. I W - I 'Simon & Simon's' 'Mom' Didn't A ct A s A Teen DEAR DICK — Coaid you g iv e me any Information on a singer named J a lle Budd? I eaw her on a rerun aw hile back. She haa a very good voice and I waa wondering If abe haa made any record* at all. — R.P.. AMARILLO. TEXAS. was the son of a French director. Maurice Tourneur, whose real name was Maurice Thomas. ®T Ask Dick She Is one of Ihe best and the recording Industry j k knows II. The Interesting thing about Miss hudd Is that she had a recording contract while she was still a teenager. She was also, as a matter of fart, a headliner at New York's Copacabann nightclub when she was only IK. She has made many records, most for AAM. Curtiss, who plays Jordy. Is not related to Victor Mature. but on some other labels, as well. J & Kleiner DEAR DICK — I have been trying to figure out what TV ahow Mary Carver, who plays the mother on "Simon k Simon.” played on aa a teenager. I aaw her aa a blond teenager on one of the cable channela. What was th s name of that ahow ?—T.O.B.. KNOXVILLE.TENN. You've got her mixed up with somebody else. Otir Mary was not a professional film actress as a teenager, ul all She went to college and then hraded straight for New York, and worked In Broadway and ofT-Broadway shows for the next 17 years. DEAR DICK — My husband and brother say that Robert Forster, who starred with Chuck Connors and Linda Evans In "Standing Tall." la DEAR DICK —Can you tell mo If two different the same man who played Billy Jack. I say It waa so m e o n e e ls e . C ould y o u h e lp ? — K .E ., men played th e part of Lionel Jcfferaon on "AU In the fam ily" and "Tha Jefferson#”? — J.T., HOUSTON. TEXAS. No. Resemblance or not. there Is no relation With pleasure. You are right. To m Laughlln played Pasadena. T esa s. DEAR DICK — Is the little girl who plays Nikki Newman's daughter on “The Toung and the Restless" her own little daughter? Mhe re­ sembles Nikki so much. — M.M., ALLEGAN. MICH. la-tween Nikki (who Is played by Mrlody Thomas) and Mr. Jack. the child on the show, liut Melody actually has a batty Yes. 1 can. and yea. they did. Mike Evans erratrd daughter, named Ashley Nicole Mlllan who Is. so far. DEAR DICK — Recently, during a TV rerun of Ihe palt of Lionel and played It on "A ll In the Family" not acting at all. the 103B movie, "A Tale of Two C ities," 1 from 1971-75. When The Jclfersons" were spun-off DEAR DICK — On the TV soap. “Capitol," noticed the name of Jacques Tourneur as one of from "A IT F ” In '75. he continued In Ihe samr role for there are two characters who look an awful lot the directors. Because 1 have an ancestor one season. After that. Damon Evans (no relation) like older actors. Tyler McCandless looks like Jacques Tourneur who waa one of the very early took over. Van Williams and Jordy Clegg looks very much like Victor M ature. Are they their sons? I know their last nam es are different, but usually actors don't u se their real nam es. — J.W., KALAMAZOO. MICH. residents of New Amsterdam (New Tork City), 1 DEAR DICK — Was Cyblll Shepherd married to am tntereeted In learning w hether the director Is also a descendant of h is. Can you tell me Richard Barton before he married Elisabeth Taylor? —Mrs. E.M.P., Delran, N.J. whether th is Jacques Tourneur Is still living? — Hardly At the time Liz became Mrs. Burton (for the MRS. R.M., WARSAW, IND. These days, actors usually do use their real names The Jacques Tourneur you arc referring to died In Hut. nevertheless. David Mason Daniels, who plays 1977, Hut I doubt he Is related to your ancestor. I can Tylrr, Is not related to Van Williams, and Todd only find a brief biography of him. but It says that he WEDNESDAY J u n e 19 and har child 10:30 (If (35| BOB NEWMART EVENM40 800 f f H I)Q l7 )O N E W 3 (IS) JEFFERSOMS 110) UACMEIl / LEHRER M WSoOUfl (B HI LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 8 8:05 12 FATHER KNOWS BEST 8:30 J I NBC NEWS T o CBS NEWS l O ABC NEWS □ r OA|AUCE ) 1*1 HAPPY OATS AGAJN 6:35 12 QUEEN ACRES and har position a* matriarch <a main* Intact (Pail 2 ot 2| (D O FALL OUY Colt bacoma* Ida ns* bodyguard lor ons ot tSa ootid a *aamuaal aoman and taesa • aarta* ot dangerous chasings* (RIO ill) (M l DALLAS (D (10) A CELEBRATION FOR HANOCL ANO BACH Tony RandaA hoat* tha Inbula lo tha taro Oar man compoaar* on tha 300th anmvariary d thatr bum. Maturing par tormanca* at tsa ParmayNam* Acsdsmy d Iha Fm* Art* Including Bach • UagniAcat m O Mas* and a aula bom HantM * Royal Fraaortl Muatc " a (•) MOVIE -How to the* Up Oat* ' (1*71) Frad McCarran. Dau Amsr Jr A amae-lcmm boy uaa* ha srmia and a lata rscerdsr lo be­ come Ih* ’work) a grs*t**l tovar ‘ 7 .0 0 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY 0 00 O PM MAGAZINE Sumo f l ® FACTS OF LIFE Tool* and massing, tha wmner ot s tS S me­NaiaM ara at odd* whan NalaM lon k.Mary sapraaaat har honsal opinion ot ® 0 JCOPAROY Tout* I sntry m a writing contsal II (M| TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT On her 42nd turthda, MunW (R(Q (J ) U DYNASTY International pho­ ••tovar* tha t pregnant tographer Lady Aahley Milchai (A* 9 (10) IHE HEART OF THE ORA- MacOraw) aati her atghta on Stab*. OON An lu m n llo n ot Omasa n w n praasura* m d realremit Kryatla and Ala,a taS* Amanda to "vougn a caaa study ol • mediating *My away bom Daa (R) (J eommiitaa * >o*a in a divorce caaa (U (M| QUINCY ffi |I0| MARK RUSSELL Tha taper& (* ) HAPPY DAYS AOAM liaan asbnat preaant* ha lataat come wawa on currant evanta and 7:05 Q SANFORD AM ) SON » 7:30 • CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT mia>y>m anin Jama* BroSn J O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® Q 1100.000 HAA4E THAT TUNE (M| BENSON (•) ALL St THE FAIRLY » 7:35 12 BASEBALL Houston Astro* at Atlanta Breve* _ m 8:00 O ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN ■‘onsewn and Math attsmut to ha*p • cosaea baakatba* atar ovwrtoma (R) h O A WOMAN OF aunSTANCC V* year*. Emma a 9:30 s ® DOUBLETROUBLEAason a 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Hoal Johnny Car­ ton I O tax i S I O ABC NEWS NtOHtlME I (M l CHICO ANO THE MAN I (S) HOGAN S HEROES 12:00 (J) o NIGHT HEAT O Brian m l Gambon* mvwaligaia ihraa brutal murder* that hay* terrortrad IS* city (R) T O t h e s a in t ff (M| RHOOA Cft (O MOVIE For Ms And My Oaf" 11*42) Judy O atland Dans KaSy 12:30 B (4) LATE NtOHT WITH DAVK> LCTTERMJLN Schedutad paper aaplan* contest wmnar*. Mmntabar John Walar* (11 (M| I LOVE LUCY 12:50 12 M O V E D O A ” |t»<») Ed­ mond O Brian Pamela Britton 100 ® Q M O W Scudd* Hoot Scud da-Hayt ' 11*4*1 Jun* Ham. ten U (M l CHBORCN BETWEEN UFE ANO DEATH 1:10 (J) o M O W Night Ol The Claw 11M2) Robert l arising. Neat* TaP trat 2:00 15 (M| BIZARRE laahron arlicM m the school m m paper gats ran* ran***, prompting 2:30 har lo consular a writing career |R| (1) O CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH 15 (M| OUNSAAOKE 10:00 g| ® ST. ELSEWHERE A worldtamour physician mart* ta* oM bland AuaehMndar and Saab* a kid­ ney donor »ar an Abtean boy. Crarg and EJabch by to ramcm* an *,{*> by* DuSat bom • wounded woman |Rl ® O HOTEL Ptrtar a reunion arts coSag* bland* prompt* saw tast­ ing*. * ochamaig playboy tnaa to stud* • band data (R )Q I * (M l S40EPCNDENT NEWS 9 (*J POLICEWOMAN 10:20 (2 2:40 M O W Up Tha Down Stav­ es** (IM F ) Sandy Oarma. EAaan Hacsart 2:50 CD o MOW Ntght Frayn *1 ForraatI fTucker Barbara Brit <1*M|I 3:30 I t (M ) FAMILY AFFAIR 45)0 15 p i ) RHOOA 4:30 11 M O W ’ Tha Ttard Day" (IM Jl ® O M O W "Basala" |t«S3| Tom Mtb Ih* dashing haul McOR iBarry Oaorg* Pappwd. Eluabath AaNwy An amnaaiac a secerned by ha wde Babaon Kathy Chratophar •Mtaicbt Fmaby. her n and cauam d murdering • wowran 15 (M ) RHOOA J u n e 20 THURSDAY 1140 O ' i d l ' d ( 7 : 0 NEWS tl (M l BENNY HILL (D I I0t DAVE ALIEN AT LARGE (£(*> HOGAN'S HEROES first lime) our Cyblll was a kid In Texas, perhaps 15 years old But Horton did have u wife before U r named Sybil, anti (hat 's proliahly whal confused you. TVEMNQ 8:00 (4 t r i) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (MIJCFFERSONS (tO| MACNEtl / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CB (*l LA VERNE « SHIRLEY 2 605 1ft FATHER KNOWS BEST Monaco |R)(J I t (M| DALLAS ffi |t0t WILD AMERICA A look *1 ih* apacul adaplalion* that a#ow atpm* arumari to bva n the awysra Hah mountain scotyatam |II|[J CD (S| M O W The HrvaM (IM I| Slwwart Pataraan, Dana Kunman Attar har husband disa. a undo* and har bva erwdran mova lo lo* Ang ara* whart on* ot har aon* haa boubla with paar* 8:30 | ® NBC NEWS ocas NEWS O ABC NEWS O i (M ( AUCE ) (S) HAPPY DAYS AOAM 6:35 9® 700 7:05 Q SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 9 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 9:00 O ® CHEERS Altar sharing * praaranl dinner with Fr aarar'a mother (Nancy UarchandL a la mou* paychologlat. D u n* i* lomurdarhar (Ft) SIMON t SIMON tuck and A J poa* a* Sind Flow drink • lo hnd out sho t Id ia p p n g San Di­ ego tamo* (N )p 11 (M )OUM CY (I) (*0* GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS OF THE WORLD (!) O 930 9 ® BKJ SHOTS W AMERICA A Maw York budding auparmlandanl a M* t* draruplad ahan lu* couam, a ador dacJda* lo detect >an a M to Amaraca Star* Jo* Mantegna and Kartn Siarsba) ks 1000 Interview wilh Mariu Mannar ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1100.000 NAME THAT (M| BENSON (S|ALL M THE FAMILY a 7:35 12 BASEBALL Houston Aaira* *t Atlanta Bray** 190 9 Cl) COBBY SHOW (.kit r* dr* nam on* d Thao a la,(book* (R| ® O MAGNUM. H A country anger (Oanma Waay*r| arwari hum * heap to And by* lost recorded by a Wgsndary arbat and Ih* woman ha bymd |R) (7) Q M O W Grace KaWy 11M )| Cheryl Ladd. Lloyd Bndgaa Tha Me d legendary act sen alar Qraca Ka*. ty. who gave up career lo marry Prmca lahnv i to b* taking the daalh ol hat taaont* aunt too ighlty (R| 9 I tot THIS OLD HOUSE Rawumg 12 GREEN ACRES <9 ( i ) SALE OF THE CENTURY (T ) O PM MAGAZINE Actraa* Deborah Sharton ol Oakai . a ha* copter ytaw d Ih* Or and Canyon O JEOPARDY (M l TOO CLOSE FOR COM Henry And* b drfhcMI 10 lo* arat* baa baw-apwMad nrac* who a staying with Ih* tamdy 9 110) NATURE "Tha Omcovwry Ot Annual Bahavtor" A took at early at tort* o* naturaatia and lootogala. including Chart** Damn, lo under stand Ih* arumal mmd (Part S ol SI W U 9 (S| HAPPY 0A VS AOAM 8:30 FAMILY TV S Manor, 9 Ci> HRA STREFT BLUES R* moral ol *n obaka prraonar a corps* bom the hotdmg oad pr* katria a ddhcuN protMnm. a wdy woman who seta a bap far a Ihat. and than shoots turn, t* arraatod (R| Q D9 KNOTS LANOB4G V M » arrabc bahanor ptarani a author It1*4 horn hndmg bar. Gary thuns Karan a adnew and aaoaa a abong*r bull neat ratal ion ship with Oahrwaion (R ig (7) O 20 / 20 Schadidad OarMdo Rhrara saammaa tnctdanla ol prwmatur* satual gowth n chddran Via* may har* bean cauaad by tha addrlivaa that ara tad to (arm an, 1 5 (M| INOEPENDENT NEWS 9 ) tot w SEARCH OF BACH A raport on young mmetan* parbupal- workshops, ra lormanca* during the annual Bach Ana Inaiitut* held at Ih* Stale Urn varsity ot New York at Stony Brook ( 2 |S| POLICE WOMAN 1020 12 M O W "Tha Paradak View" (1*74) Warren Beatty. Paul* Prantiaa An imaaligalnr* reporter atlampti lo uncover a nalnrrwld* nateork ot poktical aaaaaama 10:30 fl 5 (M| BOB NEWHART 1140 9 ( I ' l l ) 0(7)0 n e w s H (35)BENNY HILL (D I tot DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (ft (•) HOGAN’S HEROES 11:30 9 ( ( ) T0HKJHT rtoel Johnny Carson Schadidad sevgar Laura Braru t o TAXI U ABC NEWS MOHHINE |U| CHICO ANO THE MAN !*| HOGAN’S HEROES 12:00 (1) i i i to f a l l OUT ) 0 SEARCH FOR WEALTH ; (M| RHOOA <•) M O W Santiago ' (t(M | 12:25 ID M O W ' real Ol Eden” (IM S) I Harris 12:30 t ) ® LATE MQHT WITH 0AVIO LCTTERMANI ISchadufad WaWung ton reporter Sarah McClendon l**J trunpatar Mdea Dana | THE SJUNT H O V E LUCY SW! 140 15 (M ) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 1:10 J j O M O W "The Hoar Sd Ewing. Frank Gonna, (t*72| 1:30 a> O M O W Ownd And Baireh* ba |t*S2| Gregory Pack. Susan Hayward 15 (M ) SC TV 2:00 15 (M ) BIZARRE 2:30 r i) o caa n e w s m q h t w a t c h i t (M ) OUH&MOKE 2:55 O M O W "The Pur (da Ptem (IM S) Gregory Peck W n Mm Than 3:30 ( I ) O M O W "No Down Payment (1*17) Joanna Woodward Tony 15 PM FADBLY AFFAIR �• -E v e n in g Heralo, Sanford. FI. Friday. June 14. ItV around Ihr lung, causing Inju­ ry." Gonzalranald Scuba diving Is safe with ... Scuba Continued from pa|e 3 MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II “Snnford'a Complete Vidro Store” “We Are A VHS Movie Rental Club” BBSS He enjoys cave diving, spear ih r entrance or equipped fishing, lobster hunts and col­ himself with only one light lecting fish for his aquarium. Instead of the recommended Cave di vi ng, he said, has two. earned an unjustified had name Those rare Incidents lead to because of divers who throw sensational headlines — "Killer caution lo the wind and end up Cave" — and scare off many In trouble, trouble that can cost potential cave divers, hr said them Ihrlr lives. Instead of turning into dls Hut In those rases. Gonzales .islcrs most dives lead to good said, the diver most likely limes, new friends and new entered the cave without an adventures. Gonzales said adequate air supply, didn't use Now. go out and do your best Once you get Ihr basics down a continuous guideline from Lloyd bridges Impersonation there arr specially types of d i v i n g you m a y w a n t lo explore, such as ruve, wreck arid Ice diving These will "Let The Professionals Do It " d e m a n d fur t her t r a i n i n g . Gonzales said. ECHOLS TREE SERVICE F R E E A N N U A L M E M B E R S H IP TO A N YO N E W HO IS A M E M B E R O F A N Y O TH ER C L U B . <*Uli*l only a frac tion of one percent of Ihr divers, oul of hundreds of thousands of dives, dying as a re sult of carelessness or Igno­ rance. hr said. Most of those who die or arr seriously Injured |Kittle' and hold their breath while trying In get lo the surface loo quickly. This forces air Into ihrlr blood and cuts off oxygen flow to the brain or other vital organs I fJ Floyd Theatre a H A M r w « il 1 ■ ■ 111 7VU II F A JAM ES BOND 007 ** M S IS 9 0 -S A T . *1* 1 AVIEWroAKILL AA/A TWIN It 2 FREE RENTALS 11 VCR RENTALS FOR 1 DAY & 3 MOVIES ONLY $10.95 ■ I I m l. M O V IE A D V E N T U R E 'S II 2491 S Airport Bird . Sanford. Fla. AIRPORT BLVD A 2Slh ST. \ NEW WINN DIXIE PLAZA I MovniAt.no I S 2 . 5 0 .'A p M U lH R ^ Starring C. Thoms* Howell SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • C O M PLETE T R E E SERVICE • F R E E ESTIM ATES • STUM P GRINDING • 24 HR. AN S W ER IN G SERVICE 2405 Grandvlaw Avenue Sen lord. FL 32771 Contact Pete or Tarry Echols Phono 323-2229 Social Security Disability We Specialize In: • NEW CLA IM S • RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS CUT OFF • HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES (Over 3 0 Y n Experience) F t— * 5 ^ * 5 ” 1 C .O ^ t HOURS MON SAT ••. SUN 19 ( i/< .secket ± Q O O AnQA FULLY INSURED - m 7*1? 14 - A b ‘0 city c o p ® Ic ,w; I* A sm all c o u n try boy X m T \ \ 00 ( ROGER MOORE \ ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP JUST $25.00 INCLUDES I LICENSED - Consultation • No F m Unless W « Win I ___________ (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 - 1 3 1 0 1687 S . U S I 7 02 tl-ind A Water S|«>ris C trl ' • Mile North ul |N>*( Trac k ltd CYPRESS GAZEBO Longw ood 0 0 5 -0 9 0 I 037 W . SR 436 IK Marl Shiipi lug ( if | J Mile*. West <>4 I 4 Altam onte Spring* sea 5480 NEW C U S S D A T E S ALTAMONTE SPRINGS JUNE 18 A JUNE 2$ L0NGW00D JUNE 24 A JUNE 25 WEJLRE SANFORD'S DIVE SHOP! B C REGULATOR FARMER-JOHN PRESSURE GAUGE AND JACKET *249 f m t fiat NtWl D m fcgfct .. ScIkom Vested SawLei . . $12.00 SIt.BS PsMmatK SpMrp." . 599.00 15.00 Ia W N«|btt . . .. .......75' U. 5 1 5 .0 0 <*•«*« *•*» ...................... 55.50 S14.00 UsdwvaUt FUndi Code $7.00 KEYS TRIP JUNE A fSS!Jmrm 29 & 30 n ™ m 175 BAR-ZEBO'" models. *139” *299 IMitt M ini C W H SH aiacMBulb &"»F*** ....................... South Florida i tinut quality thed Feelure* Include company now bring* lo the Olendo area •Cutlom tlzo* from f lo 50' the ever papular Gazebo • Reedy made •Conducted of cypre** Unparalleled in detign end construction The Gazebo ha* become a tough! alter tcofc In today'* contemporary outdoor Me*tyte The ideal way lo enhance your Ask about our tic ilin g backyard and enjoy our erea't werm SPA 2EBO - and alter noon* and piea*anl even.ng* WEST PALM BEACH TRIP JULY 20 A 21 ^ lSc* Mwn: S m a lt M IH i l l . In It 1 Set 9 4 * . u* 19 V , $7c 75 I S T IBf. let *4 U . 10 4 America The Storage Experts LONGWOOD It* Mwy irtsa s# t Fl «t* «3 4 0 SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF STORAGE BUILDINGS ON DISPLAY IN SIZES 6’i6 ’ to 24 .50 f in a n c in o OPEN AVAILABLE ORLANDO MON. SAT. H U E Colonial Dr | ♦AAA4 PM Or Unde. Fla. ?! 27346631 � 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, 1985 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 14, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 14, 1985. 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 14, 1985; <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/a819cdfdbec2a53609e167e89b161e68.pdf 55430d9887f2a3811d45e9f489ca19e4 PDF Text Text 78»h Year. No. 4, Tuesday, August 27, im - S a n fo r d . Florida Evening Herald (U S PS 481 280) Price 25 Cents S a n f o r d D e c la r e s E m e r g e n c y T o F ig h t M o s q u ito e s With mosquitoes gnawing at Sanford resi­ dents, the c ity com m ission d eclared an emergency Monday and decided to spend W . 133 to launch an attack against the pesky Insects, the ones that bite. Unusually high amounts of rainfall In Florida this year have produced thick swarms o f mosquitoes. The soggy conditions creale Ideal breeding grounds for them. In Sanford. City Manager Frank Faison said he has received numerous complaints about the Insects from residents and city officials. The commission's strategy, agreed to on a 4-0 vote with Commissioner Milton Smith absent, calls for attacking the bugs where they breed — retention ponds, ditches and ponds. Larvlclde would be sprayed around these areas to kill newly-hatched mosquitoes Also Included In the mosquito battle plan Is the spraying of Insecticide over the city during To P ro m o te the next month or so. Faison said this season's horde of mosquitoes has already reached adulthood and that onlv ahout 30 days remain before most o f them die off. Commissioners Robert Thomas and John Mercer, however, said Sanford residents want something done about the problem. "I've begun to Itch already. Let's hurry up and pass this m otion." Mercer said Jokingly. H a rm o n y, The com m issioners declared a state o f emergency so Faison won't have to take bids for the chemicals and equipment — a process which usually takes 30 days. Under the emergency. Faison said he can probably get the equipment In 15 days. The commission considered an 818.780 plan to start spraying the streets with Insecticide, but See FIGHT, page 8A U n ity Thomas' Panel A 1Go1 By Rick Brunson Herald Staff W riter Sanford City Commissioner Robert Thom as' controversial proposal to create n committee to study human relations In Sanford received unanimous ap­ proval from the city commission Monday. The request to have the city attorney draw up an ordinance creating the committee passed euslly without opposition by a 4-0 vote — contrasting sharply with the commission's negative reaction to a similar proposal by Thomas In April. At that lime, commissioners blunted Thom as' attempts to form a "bl-raclal" committee because they said he acted without consulting them and because they were unclear about the committee's purpose. Some of them also doubted whether such a committee was needed In Sanford. But Monday. Commissioner David Farr, formerly the most vocal opponent of such a com­ mittee. said he changed his mind because he believe* the committee would Improve San­ ford Farr said he still has "reserva lions" about the proposal, but added. "If It Improves the quali­ ty o f life In Sanford. I'm for It." Farr was Joined In approving the measure by commissioners J oh n M ercer, T h o m a s and Mayor Bettye Smith. Mrs Smith suggested the commission give Thomas the "h on or" of motion­ ing for the ordinance to be drawn up creating the commit­ tee. Thomas made the motion. It l>assed unanimously with Com­ missioner Milton Smith absent and Mayor Smith thanked her colleagues for passing It Thom as said after the meeting he was pleased with the vole and stressed that the committee Is not tils tint the whole com ­ mission's. The ordlnuncc must now be udvertlsed and passed at two commission meetings to receive final upprovul Under the plan, each com m is­ sioner will nominate people to His Absence Ruined DUI Case T r o o p e r S a y s 'N o t G u i l t y ' H c .a M P S a H k v T m « i Vim m i G u v a mixed breed schnauzer up for adoption at the Bayhead Pet Hospital, 900 East Lake M ary Blvd., Sanford, gets a health check from veterinarian Hank Kornlck. County M ay R evise Pet License Fees The method of collecting pet license lees In Seminole County has some veterinarians upset, but the problem may be resolved when the county commission meets today H ob M c I n t o s h , c h i e f o f Seminole County's unlmal con­ trol facility. Mid his department will ask the county to estuhllsh a revised fre schedule and make c o 11e c 11 n g t h o s e fe e s b y veterinarians optional As It stands today, anynnr who takes u dog or cat to a veterinarian In Seminole County and has their pet vucclnated against rabies pays 80 for tin sterilized pels for thr license and 50 cents for pets that have lx*en neutered Although It's an an nuul license which expires Sept 30. the pel owner pay* thr ltdl 80 for unsterlllzed pets If the license Is purchased between Oct. I and March 31. and 83 If It's purchased ufler March 31. although the license still expires Sept. 30. What's got sume veterinarians upset, according to McIntosh. Is lhal pet owners see only the tmfioin line of the vet's bill and Ignore the fact that the 80 or 83 goes to the county. The county allows vela to charge the SO-cent fee In the case o f neutered dogs to cover handling costs. The county Itself doesn't charge for license* for neutered pets If they're obtained from animal control. Veterinarians also have to keep a record o f fees collected and sent to the county for tax pur|Nises. which also doesn't sit wrll with them. McIntosh said. What he proposes It u slight reduction In the fee for un­ sterilized |>rta from 86 to 85. and a new fee of 83 for neutered pets. Instead of the 50 cents. In addition lo a revised fee See FEES, page 8A TODAY Action Reports................... 3A C alendar........................... 3B Classifieds ....................4,SB Comics............................... OB Dear Aboy..........................IB Deaths............................... BA Dr. Gott..............................6B Editorial............................ 4A 8A Florida................ Hospital.............. .............2A Nation................. ..............2A People................ IB Sports ................. ...........5 7A Television........... W eather............. ..............2A W orld................. ..............2A B e s t M e d ic in e N o v / M a n a g e m e n t T o o l SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A professional humor con­ sultant says laughter can be an Important management tool and can help defuse potentially dangerous situa­ tions. T a k e th e c a s e o f u policewoman called lo break up a domestic quarrrl, said M alcolm K u sh n er. " T h e policewoman sees a TV being thrown out the second-story window She knocks on ihe door." "W ho la It? " "N ow she knows If she says 'Police.* the guy's going to go entry. So Instead, she an­ swers. *TV repairman.' The guy starts lau ghing and opens the door." Kushner. 32. said humor Is essential for executives. He put his law degree away to start hts new business three years ago. "E ven If you don't think the world needs a hum or consultant, y o u 'll agree we can use one less attorney." he said. By D ean e J ord a n slammed Into a telephone pole on U 9 ­ H erald Staff W riter Highway 17-92 Just south of a bridge at A Florida H ighw ay Patrol trooper the Semtnole-Volusla county line. The car pleaded not guilty Monday to a contempt was sheared In half. Behnke's blood of court charge leveled at him by a Circuit nlcohol level was 0.2 percent, uccordlng Court Judge for falling to show up for a to an FHP report. Drivers with a level of DUI manslaughter trial. 0.1 percent blood alcohol are considered Trooper Janie* Muuney was on vaca­ driving under the Influence. tion und said he was not notified of the Behnke received head Injuries In the trial date. His absence destroyed the accident and was discharged from Central state's case against Michael Dehnke. 19, Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, a few of Sanford, who was allowed to plead no days after the crash. Circuit Judge Kenneth M LefTler said at contest to a lesser charge, thus cutting the maximum sentence he could receive a hearing Monday he wants to pursue the from 15 years to five. Behnke Is sched­ matter even though the State Attorney's uled lo be sentenced Friday on a charge of Office declined to prosecute the contempt v e h ic u la r h o m ic id e . T h e F lo r id a charge due to conflict of Interest. Ac­ guideline-recommended sentence for ve­ cording to Assistant State Attorney Kurt hicular homicide Is one year In the county Erlenbach. Mauney was u state's witness In the case, so Erlenbach and the office's Jail. witness coordinator will most likely be Behnke was Initially charged with DUI manslaughter In the Sept 23 death of called us witnesses at future legal pro­ Kimberley Lynne Crotty. 15. of 125 Mable ceedings regarding the contempt charge, St.. DeBary. The girl, a passenger In his he said. car. was killed when Behnke's vehicle, See TROOPER, page 8A traveling between 7d and lOO mph. Son's Wait For Heart Agonizing, Mom Says A -45-year -old man who grew- up in SanlorU and g ra d u a te d from S a m ln s U t t lg s S ch ool la in Atlanta today waiting for a donor head. A transplant, doctors say, la the only chance o f saving his life. Miles Henry Hudson, a resident of Rocklcdge for 10 years, went to Em ory University Hospital lo await the transplant six weeks ago after spending right days In Cape Canaveral Hospital, according lo his mother. Linda Gobbell. 1101 Oak St.. Sanford. Mr*. Gobbell said doctors have told her son that without a heart transplant he has no more than six months to live. "T h is Is the hardest, nerve-wracking walling I’ve ever put up with In m y whole life. I hope he gels a heart soon." she said. Mrs. Gobbell said she wasn't sure how she felt about the prospects o f her son having a heart transplant. "Some last a long while and some don 't." she said. Friday, on the advice o f his doctors. Hudson moved out of the hospital and Is renting a room near the fa cility w h ile w aitin g for the See H EART, page SA Cabinet Rejects Clemency TALLAHASSEE (UPH - The Flurtda Cabinet rejected by a single vote Monday 76-year-old Roswell Gilbert's bid to go free w hile he appeals a 25-year prison sentence for the "m ercy killing" of his terminally III wife. "Th e law does not give one person the right to kill another because of Illness or age." said state Comptroller Gerald Lewis, who erst th r deciding vote against a conditional clemency proposed by Gov. Bob Graham last week. Gilbert needed support from three of the six Cabinet mem­ bers to go free du ring hts appeals, which could last two years Tw o Cabinet members agreed to support the proposal but two announced opposition lust week. Earlier Monday. Agriculture C om m issioner D oyle Conner became the third member of the panel to reject the governor's recommendation. Graham asked his Cabinet to release the ailing Gilbert as "an act of m ercy." and Gilbert's daughter. Martha Moran, called Lewis her father's "last hope." But Lewis said Gilbert's poor healtn and age had no bearing on his decision. "T h e law does not provide that an adult who commmtt* a ertmSee C A B IN E T, page 8A serve on the 11 -member com ­ mittee. The commission will then appoint nominees lo the board C o m m ittee m em bers must be residents of Sanford, but cannot be city employees. They w ill serve for three-year terms, unpaid. Board members will be picked based on their Interest and experience and shall represent the various racial, ethnic, and religious groups In Sanford When possible, the committee will consist of attorneys, law enforcement officers, business people, and those specializing In h u m an r e l a t i o n s su ch us psychologists, counselors and sociologists. Farr said the effectiveness of the hoard would depend on I he "qu ality" of people picked to serve on the board. See THO M AS, page AA School's In 'Sm oothest O p e n in g D ay In Years' H *,*W PStf • St T s M S IT VMKMrt K r y i t a l M c B r id e , 10, w ith lunch b o x at he r side, w a it ! on the schoolhouse steps u ntil tim e to g o Inside to begin the n ew school y e a r M o n d a y m o rn in g . K r y s t a l Is a 5th g ra d e r at H a m ilto n E le m e n t a r y School, S a n fo rd . Except for a few tears from kindergarteners and their parent*, the first day of school for 38.062 students In Seminole County was "one of the smoothest opening days In the past several years." said Karen Coleman, spokesman for the school board There were 902 more students In the county on the first day of school this y*ar than there were last year when the first day total was 37.160. she said In elementary ach<x>ls there were 16.468 students In attendance; the total number of students In middle schools was 9,136. In high schools 12.458 students showed up lor the first day. However, school officials are expecting many more students to show up within the first two weeks of school. According to figures calculated over the last five years there have been between 1,700 and 2.300 more students at school on the tenth day than on the first day. In 1980 there were 2.223 more students at school on day 10 than on day one: In 1981 there were 1.894 more; In 1982 there were 2.314 more: In 1983 there were 1.767 more; and In 1984 there were 1.769 more. School officials are expecting a total student body of "well over 40.000" said Mr*. Coleman due In large part to the county's rapid growth. —Janie Gnat �«A — I v tnlnq H«r*ld, tdirisrd, FI. Tuesday, Aug. 17, IfM Soy, NATION 13, Banned From A ttending School A ID S V ic tim L e a rn s By P h o n e KOKOMO. Ind. (UPI| — The excitement on the first day of classes at Western Middle School was created by a student who wasn’ t even there — AIDS victim Ryan White, who was hooked up to class by a telephone link from his home. • W hite. 13, is barred from school because he contracted acqu ired Immune deficien cy syndrome during treatment for hemophilia. "Everything went well with the initial tests of the (telephone! system during m ath cla ss," Principal Ron Colby M id Mon­ day. "That was In the third period. "A ll the media Is In the science class Just to see how things work and how the other students react to the situation. It's been quite an exciting day for most ol the IN BRIEF U.S. Team On W ay To M oscow To Investigate 'Spy Dust' WASHINGTON (UP!) - A medical task force left today for Moscow to InventIgate whether a chemical tracking agent used by the Soviet* may have harmed any Americans who were exposed to It. the State Department said. The Soviet visas necessary for the trip were not received early today hut there have been private assurances there would be no problems from the Soviet aide. Mid State Department spokesman Charles Redman. Officials from the National Institutes of Health and the Environmental Protection Agency will head the four-man team, who were not Identified. M id Redman. The Soviets have denied American allegations they used a potentially cancer-causing "spy dust." Th ey claim the charges are an attem pt to poison the negotiating atmosphere between Moscow and Washington. Redman denied a report, appearing In Th e Washington Times Monday, that some American diplomats who had been tracked with the Invisible chemical known as NPPD. had suffered skin lesions. students." Colby M id he had student meetings during the first two periods for older students, but W hile's problem was not m en­ tioned. But he said he spent a few m in u te s explaining the abundance o f media attention at the school. T h e telephone hookup for W hite w as arranged as an alternative to allowing (he boy to attend classes. It will be the only way Ryan will be in contact with his teachers and classmates. Western School Corp. Superin­ tendent J.Q. Smith ruled earlier this month the boy could not attend school because the school Is not equipped to accommodate students suffering (rum AIDS. The telephone link was In­ stalled In the boy's home Friday. He also has a portable computer Sanford Mayor Bcttyc Smith says tire city commission needs clearer guidelines when deciding what community organizations get to use the c ity 's Civic Center free of charge. The Issue cume up Monday when city Parks and Recreation Director Jim Jernlgan. also vice president o f the Sanford Rotary Club, usked the commission for free use of the center for a club fundraiser scheduled for March. Mayor Smith said she "loves Rolarlans" but said the com­ mission's policy for handling such requests Is too vague and needs further study. She ques Boned why the Rotary Club should get fre e use o f the building when u group raising money to help fight arthritis was recently denied the privilege. Jernlgan said the commission has considered such requests on u case by case trusts since the center opened In 1958. Commis­ sioner David Farr said require­ WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Justice Department will turn over Information on Its doomed probe o f Teamsters President Jacklr Presser to a federal grand Jury In Cleveland Investigating whether prosecutors acted Il­ legally. a spokesman said today. The Justice Department has repeatedly declined to discuss the government's relationship with Presser. the only major labor leader to support President Reagan's re-election bid. The government dropped Its 32-month Investigation of Pregser last month when It learned that the FBI had allowed the union chief to make payments to "ghost em ployees" — the very subject of the department’s politically sensitive probe. U.S. District Judge Sam Bell of Akron. Ohio, called for a grand Jury Investigation Monday to settle nagging questions alxml the FBI's failure to disclose Presser's role as an Informant when his uncle, Allan Friedman, was convicted of embezzlement charges two years ago. Bell also agrred to grant Friedman a new trial, which his attorneys requested lo clear Ills name. WORLD West Germ an Cabinet Meets To Discuss G row ing Spy Scandal City Slicker M o n ty Livin gston, o l C arolin a C on tractors, w ets the s u rfa c e o f a portion of T h ird Street In Sanford — one ol the m an y streo ls the H am let, N .C ., com pany Is slu rry scaling fo r fhe city. The slick asph alt sealant helps p re s e rv e (he roa d su rfa ce. Some city s fr e e ts w ill be clo sed w h ile fhe sealant Is a p p lied . nONN, West Germany (UPI) — An East German spy network hns fanned out across West Germany and It Is "probable that no other country In Europe has so many spies," a lop aide toChancellor Helmut Kohl M id today The West German cabinet held a special session today to discuss a possible shakeup In the Intelligence service because o f the defection Inst week of Hans Joachim Tledge. •18. who hud been In charge of tracking down East German spies. Kohl was expected to announce this week If he would fire Herlbcrt Hrllcnbrolch. the Intelligence chief who kept Tlcdgr at his senslllve post although It was known he drank too much and was heavily In debt. Three other alleged spies have been unmasked In West Grrmuuy this month. Including the confidential secretary to Economics Minister Martin Bungcmonn. an army courier and a bookkeeper for an Influential private refugee group. All three have vunlahcd and are believed to be In East Germany. WELLINGTON. New Zealand (UPI) - Prime Minister David Lange itslay denounced a French report on the bombing of the Greenpeace unil-nuclrar group's flagship Rainbow Warrior and drmundrd u French apology. The converted trawler was sent to the bottom of Aucklund Harbor last month by two limpet mines attached to Its hull. A Greenpeace photographer was killed In the blast. Th r rrport acknowledged that a man and woman charged In 'N ew Zealand with murder and arson in the attack were French Intelligence officers and that four men believed connected to the Incident wrre membets of the French secret service. Three of those four have surrendered to French uulhorttlr* The Rainbow Warrior was In Auckland to lead a flotilla of small ships to Murorou atoll to protest French nuclear testing In the South Pacific. WEATHER A R K A F O R E C A S T ! Today variable cloudiness with a good chance o f showers or thun­ derstorm s. High around 90. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Ralnr chance 50 percent. Tonight and Wednesday variable cloudlneaa. Chance o f showers and thun­ derstorms. Low In low to mid 70s. High around 90. W ind east 10 to 15 mph tonight and Wednesday. Rain chance 30 percent tonight and 40 percent Wednesday. HOSPITAL NOTES Ksrsn L Knan* Dsltons C*rMCh*n». Garwva IS*M Tindall. G*n*>a DI1CHAS0BI ppm#u a c»a* CstsaonsO J pFww p Mary B Tats VMM C Maya*. Dafiary Marion L Conay. 0*Hon* Carla Ooan*. Ganava B IS T H t Joann Jam s. UsOsns MkSaal and V*anna WalSar. a b*Py bay lantprd Cdaar* A and Joann Zona*, a baby |bl. Dalian* 4 dcrslonns barreled Inward Ihe Kennedy Space Center, but NASA mission managers continued launch processing, hoping lo get a break during the 49-minutc-long launch opportunity. The gamble paid off. As the "launch window" approached, an opening In the storm system movrd over the cape and mission managers gave final clearance for blastoff. The crew's takeoff on the 20th shuttle mission was thwarted ul the last minute Saturday by sudden ralnshowers at launch time und on Sunday when a S I .2 million flight computer, one of five on board, broke down. 33.7 Million Americans Are Poor A p o logy Demanded For Bombing M ) f CaWman. 0»#«'Y John* Satan, 0»B*ty ments for free use are that Ihe group has to be an non-profit organization and the purpose of the event promotes Sanford. Jernlgan said the Rota Ians would pay for the electricity used to air condition the build­ ing during the event and would pay the city custodian for his services. He also added the K lw a n ls Club w as rec en tly allowed lo use Ihe center free of charge for Its fundraiser. But he conceded that as the growing number of community groups seek lo use Ihe cen ter thr commission may have to draw the line. Mayor Smith said the policy us It Is leaves organizations seeking use o f the cenlcr "at the whim of the commission." Farr agreed and moved that the request lie tabled until the commission can firm up ihe p o l i c y . T h e m o lln n w as approved 4 0. —R ick Brunson Parents' N igh t, an annuul arras parents may tie o f help In tradition at Trin ity Preparatory thr academic progress of their School. 4001 W. State Road 426. ch ild ." Is scheduled to begin at 7:15 The program Is designed to p.m. September 10. allow parents the opportunity lo According to the headmaster. follow their child's schedule fora Rev. It. B e n to n E llis. “ Parents ty p ic a l day. Niglil is .in excellent iipjxirtiinlty Parents are urged to attend,' for parents to meet their child’s and should arrive by 7:15 for (acuity and to understand how registration In Ihe Thomas C homework Is to lie assigned, how D ickinson Memorial Activity the course Is structured und Center. The program will liegin grades are derived, and in what at 7.30 scheduled for laic In thr wrrklnng flight. C APE C A N A V E R A L (U l'll - Shuttle Discovery heat an advancing rainstorm and Discovery was visible for less (bun a blasted oil today, splashing the dawn sky minute lirfure It disappeared from view, with Hame and thundering Into orbit on a swallowed by an upper level layer o f clouds. twice-delayed fllglil lo fix u broken satellite About 40 minutes after launch. Engle fired The giant spucr freighter shot away from the shuttle's maneuvering rockets to place Its launching stand at 6 58 a m atop Discovery 111a circular orbit about 218 miles b r illia n t streu m ers o l ( l i e from Its high powerhouse solid rocket motors to begin one Joining Engle, who cclrbralcd his 53rd o l the most spectacular (lights In Ihe birthday Monday, were copilot Klchurd 4-yrur-otd shuttle program Covey and crcwinatea arc James " O x " van "Tltul cloud Is black!" commander Joe Holteti. William Fisher und John "M ik e " Knglr yelled as the shuttle kittled through a Lounge heavy cloud deck just over thr launch pad Thlrty-flvr minutes alter takeolf. heavy rain Throughout the final hours ol the showers rolled In. absenting Ihr launch pad countdown, u fast m o vin g system ol thunfrom view. In contrusl to the last shuttle launch July 29 when one of Challenger's Hirer main engines shut down prematurely. It was smooth sailing lor Discovery Iinlay with no WASHINGTON IUPII - The number of problems reported by Ihe flight errw people living In poverty declined In 1984. Launch director Robert Sleek said a Ihe llrst significant Improvement since freighter In Ihe launch danger urea held up 1976. tail the number Is still much worse the blaslolf by two minutes. Hr also said thun when the Reagan administration look while the weal her at launch lime was office. Ihe Census Bureuu said today . "obviously marginal." 11 was acceptable tor The government's annual rrport on pov­ blastoff. erty showed 14 -1 jterccnl of Americans — " I would say the attitude of the launch 33 7 million — below the ofhrtal poverty line team and management was obviously (o get In 1984. a major reduction of LB million (bis thing oil the ground but we were not people from the 15.3 percent proportion tn going to take any risks." Sleek said li was 1983 Discovery's third launch Iry allrr hack toThe reason for Ihe Improvement was the back weekend "scrubs." low tiill.ittori rate, which has allowed poor Late In the day. Ihe astronauts planned to people to catch up somewhat with the rest launch the first of Hirer on-board com ­ of (hr country as it rnjoyed a 3.3 percent m u n i c a t i o n s satellites. The spacewalk fe ­ Increase In family Income during the year, scue of a stranded Synrom relay station is bureau officials said TOKYO (UPI| — A preliminary rrjiort today on u Japan Air Lines crash that killed 520 people fueled speculation that cruckx In the cabin bulkhead caused the lull of the plunr lo lull oil. aviation experts said. The Interim rejMirl. Issued ufter two weeks of Investiga­ tion by the Transport Ministry and a nine-member U.S. tram, was largely u compilation of data and did not specify the cause of the crash — the world's worst single-plane accident. The JAL Boeing 747 went out of control und crashed Into a mountainside In central Japan Aug. 12. Only four ol the 524 people abnurd survived. The preliminary rrport on the crush did not mention the cabin bulkhead. But aviation expert* Mid It tended to sup|M)ft the theory Hurt cracks In the bulkhead allowed cabin ulr Into the non pressurized tall. As a result, the tall section, nut built to withstand the pressure, burst like a balloon, the experts theorized ChritUnaO BanlWy. S*"Mrd OWnl But** R yan's classes for the (all semester Includes mathematics, science. English, history and c o m p u t e r l i t e r a c y . H is homework assignments will be sent to the school to be graded. Third Time Was A Charm For Shuttle Launch Cracks Linked To JAL Crash U n ts rS M id . Parents’ Night At Trinity Prep IN BRIEF Macdty AOMISlIOMt The Whites decided to battle the school corporation's decision In federal court, but the Judge refused lo hear the case until all local and state remedies have been exhausted. The next step In determining whether Ryan should be ad­ m itted to school Is a "case conference" among school board members, teachers, parents and health experts. Details of that m eeting have not been revealed. Meanwhile. Ryan's classroom Is his bedroom. "H e 's got hlB room set up real nice to do his work." hts mother Sanford To Firm Up Policy On Free Civic Center Use Prosecutors Acted Illegally? Cm S i I Start** «#*la**l Hh s K I — capable o f transmitting histo­ ry assignments and those oc­ casional pop quizzes teachers are infamous for — over the circuit. Colby said the school likely will use videotaping for subjects like science lab that will require visual lessons later In the school year. “ He'd rather be at school, but he's anxious to see how It's (telephone sy stem ) going to w o rk ." his m oth er. Jeanne While, said. "He realizes that there would be problems If he went to school, even though he really wants to go ." State Health Commissioner Woodrow A. Myers has said Ryan should be admitted to the school because his condition would not threaten other stu­ dent*. J N AT IO N AL REPORT: Thun­ derstorms packing winds o f up to 75 mph were scattered today from the Rockies to Texas, while other storms poured rain on the South and the Northeast. A R E A READINQ8 (9 a.m.)t temperature: 73; overnight low: 7 2 ; M o n d a y 's h ig h : 9 3 ; barometric pressure: 30.24; relu liv e h u m id ity ; 97 p ercen t; winds; east-northeast at 7 mph. rain: .14 Inch; sunrise; 7:01 am ., sunset 7:53 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDESt Daytona Beach: highs. 7:26 a m., 7 56 p m.; lows. 1 08 a m.. 1:11 p m .; Port C anaveral! highs, 7 :18 a m .. 7:48 p m .: lows. 12:59 u m., 102 p.m.: The rrport also Illustrated how fur Ihe dramatic shifts In American society of the past few years have gone, with the poverty rale for children now far higher than (or the elderly, reversing the pattern up until the early 1970* The Improvement In the poverty rate was across the board lor virtually every category and was significant even when government benefits other than cash, like food stamps, were counted as Income, the report showed But st 14 4 percent, the proportion of people living In poverty was still well above the 13 percent In 1980 and the 14 percent In 1981. The rale declined only slightly tn 1983. less than necessary to be statistically significant, officials said. B syp o rt: h igh s. 1:14 a m.. Partly cloudy Thursday through 12 33 p.m.; lows. 6:33 a m.. 7:45 Saturday, scattered mainly af­ p.m. ternoon and evening showers B O A T 1 N O F O R E C A S T ! St. and thunderstorms. Lows tn the Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 70s except near 80 south coast­ miles — Wind northeast to east al Highs upper 80s to mid 90s around IS knots today then east near 15 k n o ts tonight and Wednesday. Sea 3 lo 5 feet. E i r n i n j ; llo r n ld Wind and sea higher near scat­ tered thun derstorm s mainly IUSPS All ) 40> south part today and tonight. Tuesday. August 17. iWi EXTENDED FORECAST: Vol 71. No 4 PwfelutvAd Dally and Sunday, •■(apt Saturday By Th* SanH r* rural*. In*. MS M. Franch Av* . lantar*. STOCKS Fla mrt. Hi#** quotpnont p r n i M *y m tntbort ot <*MMohtnsl AaascMMon ot lo n ritm Om W i ItS m s S s S e m W O m W p rin t <• ot rr,4 «w n in j M a y InMr daaJtr m srtott rtanp* ttnouqnout »*# S ir Prxa* du not mtluoo ro t»‘l mar*up. msrtaomo M Am Xk X Atlantic Sank American Plonaar SSL Barnoli Bank Fiona* I W .............. . *9 VH *W 1?H & Upm MW Pi* ‘ zm I7W f raadomSa.'npt ------ -----\>* U MCA ..................... ....... OH «|9 Mu*h*t Supply ......... »W U MottItonV ----- ---- .......__ l*H ItH NCR Carp ...................... UH M9 Fkuty ..............,B a tcnty i ..... ....... ............... IJH IMa Souihaatt Bank ,,, , .......» )1W SvnTrual ........... ......Mia M9 Sacaad CUtI P*U*p« Paid at laniard. Flarida nrtl Mama Dthrary: Wt*k, n i l , Martin. H 7S: 1 Manila. 111/3 , 4 Mantht. UF M j Taar. U I M By Mall: Want St .SSi Mp-ith. U H i 1 Mantht. SIB.M i I Mantht. U l 14, Yaar. SM.M. Phpna (MS) U l 1* 11. �Evening Hereld. Sanford. F I __ Tuesday. Aug. V , IttS— JA Handicapped Caught Up In Catch-22 D isa b ility O fte n By G re g o ry Gordon WASHINGTON IUPI) - Barbara Gilley, who raised three children w h ile confined to a wheelchair, »ays she thought It was obvious she was a capable person — until she began looking for a federally financed apartment unit butlt for the handicapped. Gilley said that when she approached managers o f buildings financed and regulated b y the Department of Housing and Urban Development, she was surprised, angered, and finally, dis­ illusioned by "obnoxious” treatment She sus­ pects It was aimed at convincing her to look elsewhere. "A fte r raising three children, marriage and divorce. I had to get a rehabilitation counselor w ho would certify that I could live on m y own. that I could take care o f m yself." Gilley said She said apartments specially equipped for the handicapped were vacant when she m ade telephone Inquiries bui would become unavaila­ ble when she arrived to fill out an application. * Gilley believes shr was a victim of whal one housing coordinator for thr handicapped d e­ scribed as "the Uatch-22" of taxpayer-financed housing. "Y o u must be handicapped lo qualify for some ol these programs, but the handicap may be the exact reason you are denied (admittanceI." said the coordinator, who requested anonymity. According to HUD and Farmers Home A d ­ ministration budget directors, the agencies will spend over $1.5 billion In 1985 on mortgage program s that require developers to build wheelchair-accessible units. An additional $023 million In HUD funds are already committed for the next 20 years. Hut handicapped and civil rights groups charge thal HUD — which files a banner outside Us national headquarters In Washington proclaim ­ ing. "F a ir Housing: 85 Is Our Year." — has failed to enforce fair housing laws not only for minorities, but also for the handicapped T h ey say thal despite a General Accounting OITlce audit warning o f (he problems four years K eeps T h e m O u t O f ago. only a fraction ol the handicapped units are occupied by handicapped persons When Gilley, paralyzed below the waist from polio, applied to an Alexandria, Va.. HUD complex she was Immediately told, "th e waiting list Is very long — at least a three-year w ait." At the time, she said, non-dlsabled people were living In the handicapped units — designed with ramps, wider bathroom doors, grab bars by the toilets and adjustable counlertops. So she asked about a separate waiting list for units for disabled people to help shorten the wait. Shr said she was told (he list was “ very long." “ They had accessible units occupied by people who didn't need them at the same time that they had long lists o f disabled people." Gilley said, it Just didn't make sense. "I never did find any Isubsldlzcdl housing I gave up and moved to Waynesboro. (Va.). where the cost of living was cheaper." HUD has yet to Implement a regulation (o require fair housing for (he handicapped, and Its officials acknowledge they have lost track of how many wheelchair-accessible units exist or where they are located. Handicapped and civil rights groups allege that the Farmers Home Administration has discrimi­ nated In similar fashion. Kaeharl Warren, national director of the Unltrd Cerebral Palsy Association, sold the organiza­ tion's "usually very long w a.tlng lists" for accessible housing unltsarc "g e llin g worse." "Lots of (handicapped) people arc competing lor these spots." Warren said, but they often arc coming up losers. Gilley, who now works ol Ihe Independent Living Cottier In Alexandria helping other handicapped people obtain housing, said manag­ ers routinely usk "very personal, very embar­ rassing" questions o f their handicapped appli­ cant*. For example, she said, a disabled man recently applied lo HUD flnanced apartments and was asked questions Ihul were "such a blow to hts self-esteem that he gave op." Reagan Rules Out Friendlier Ties With Cuba; No S. African Sanctions S A N T A HAHHARA. Calif. (UPI) — Prisldent Itcugun says he is looking "with a kind o f Jaun­ diced e y e " at approving econom ­ ic sa n ction s a ga in st S ou th Africa, but the United Stutrs should maintain lls 24-ycar-old trade embargo against Cuba. T h e p residen t sa id o v e r ­ throwing Ihe Caslro regim e, as s o u g h t by m an y C u b a n American activists who support Reagan, is nol Ihe answer to the Island's open support o f revolu­ tion in Latin America. C om p la in in g that Cuba Is "open ly a satellite o f Ihe Soviet U nion." Reagun (old Miami radio station WRHC. " W e see no opening for us lo be o f h elp" ren ew in g friendlier i|ex with Fidel Castro. Asked about Cuban overtures. Reagan said: "W e've responded and then we've found that really they bud no concrete proposal*. They were oflcrlng nothing. " I do nol believe lhat armed overthrow Is the answer, but I believe lhat we should continue some o f the rest rain Is and re­ strictions thal we have." with Cuba, he said. Thr United States Imposed a total (rude embargo In early 1901. A fter the 1962 missile crisis. President Kennedy made an Informal agreement with S o ­ viet leader Nlkltu Khrushchev to remove Russian missiles from Cuba In exchange for removal o f U.S. m issiles from Turkey nod an Am erican promise nol lo invade the island. Reagan said thr Cubans have violated "oth er facets of lhat kind o f inform al agreem ent" such as "h is (Caslrn's) Interfer­ ence In Central America and Lutln Am erica In an attempt to gel overthrow s of legitimate, dem ocratic governm enls and all " But the president said the United States should "make It evident lhat uny time lhat they want to prove by deed, not Just words, thul they are willing and want to co m e hack to th e community o f American nullons — as they once were — we'd tie very happy to open Ihe door for them." In a separate interview with a Washington public relations firm called W ashington Broadcast News. Reagun virtually ruled out signing n hill lmi>oslng sanctions on the white-ruled regime In South Africa. He reiterated u longstanding conviction that. “ I am basically opposed to Ihe Idea o f punitive s a n c tio n s . I t h in k in this particular case. South Africa, they would hurt the very people we want to h elp" by Increasing unemployment am ong ihe black majority. "S o 1can lell you I'm standing back and looking with a kind of Jaundiced eye at what may come to me (from Congress), but then the final drclslon whether to veto or not w ill depend on exactly what does hit my desk." Krug.in also gave the clearest Indication yet o f the decision hr m u st m ak e ( h i s w e e k on whether lo slap Im ports or pm ., charged with robbery uml grand I licit He w as being held In lieu of $8,000 bond, The cash was not recovered, the report said. C A R RAIDERS An A p o p k a c o u p le lh a t allegedly raided cars at the In te r s ta te M a ll. A lla m o n te Springs, us police watched Fri­ day has been charged w ith burglary to a conveyance and grand (heft. The man was also charged with possession of bur­ glary tools. Police reported the couple e n ­ tered or attem pted lo enter several vehicle around 11 p.m Friday A l least $300 worth o f Items were reportedly taken In Ihe raids and several vehicles were dam aged In Ihe forced enteric*, police reported. Jeffrey F. Mitchell. 19. and Barbara A nn Murry. 18, both of 2266 Illin ois St., have been charged in the case. She was released on bond and he was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. A ctio n R e p o rts * Fires h Courts * Police Beat man on 3rd Street al Avacado Avenue at about 2:50 p.m Sunday. Thr suspect had Bed. but when police were called at about 9 1 0 p.m, to 15 Higgins Terrace on a second gunplay report they arrestrd the man alleged lo be the trtggcrmaii in ihe first case, a police report said In thr first Incident. Ho/tr Knotts, of 40 Higgins Terrace, who was shot at. and four witnesses gave police a descrip­ tion of Ihe alleged shooter and his car. thr report said. When officers returned on the second call witnesses at the scene denied any knowledge of shots having been fired, but poller recognized a car matching S O L D TO POLICE Ihe description o f the suspect's. An Oviedo man who altrgeldy Ihe report said. sold marijuana to an undercover A police computer check gave policeman in Oviedo on June 19, them itu Identity o f the car's G R A B B E D CASH. N AB BE D has been charged In the case A b u m b lin g r o b b e r w h o Friday after Ihe undercovrr o f­ owner. Ronnie Horn. 19. o f 47 Casllr grabbed $230 from a cashier at ficer tdentlfed a suspect for Brewer Court. Sanford, was S u p e r S e m in o le R a c e w a y . Ovldeo police, a police report chargrd with aggravated assault. Camaelberry. droped Ihe money, said He was being held tn hru of picked some of II up and fled Into The alleged sale of $20 worth $5,000 bond. Ihe clubhouse where he was of marijuana was made outside LIFTER WITH Q U AA LU D E8 caught after a search Browdy's Bar, State Road 419. A 24 year-old womun nabbed The heist occurred at about l Oviedo, and that's vhere the when she allegedly stole three p m . Saturday. A wall res* who arrest was made at 7 32 p m. ta p e s Iro m a n A lta m o n t e saw the bandit drop the cash, Friday. Springs music shop has been but didn't know he had just James Edwin Jordan. 27. of chargrd wllh retail theft and swiped It. told him. "Y o u droped 318 Chtnaberry St. was being possession of three Quaaludrs. some m oney." and Ihe man fled, held In lieu o f $8,000 on a Th e (apes w ere reportedly a Casselberry police report said charge o f sale o f a controlled laken Irom Peaches. 689 Slate A program seller spotted the substance. Road 436 T h r wom an was suspect tn the clubhouse urea of BECOND SHOTS ARREST caught by store em ployers when Ihe race track Sanford police Investigated an alarm sounded after she left Jam es Thomss. 35. o f Ft. Lauderdalr. was Jailed 31 2:14 rrponed shots fired at a Sanford the siorr at about 4 p m Sun­ Set A s id e ''T h e questions were Incredible." she said. "H e was asked How do you get In and out o f the bathtub? How do you get In and out o f your wheelchair? How do you get on and off the toilet?" "The rental agent was obviously trying to discourage him from livin g there." she said. Allegations of discrimination and haphazard occu pan cy procedures In HUD and Fm H A programs are nol new. In 1981. GAO audited the agencies' project* for the elderly and Ihe handicapped and reported that only 27 percent o f the wheelchair-accessible units o f the projects visited were occupied by people In wheelchairs. The report said some disabled people were being rejected for reasons such as not being old enough, or because they had someone come Into Ihelr homes during the day to provide special sen.’ lees such a* rooking meals. Such practices arc prohibited by law*. Th e congressional Investigative arm recom ­ mended lhat the agencies take action to advertise the availability and location of handicapped units, to require walling lists for the handicapped units and to stop discriminatory practices T o dale. FmHA has only added a irgulatton lo the project managers' handbook giving priority to people m wheelchairs for the accessible units A Fm H A official In (h r Property Management Division acknowledged that no letter was srnl to the managers explaining or even pointing oul Ihe new" rule. Margaret Milner, a HUD program analyst, said HUD developed a "needs assessment" progrum for the handicapped, but It has not yel been tried HUD officials, whose agency financed all but one of the housing programs nudlled bv GAO. said they have no data on the.num ber ol wheelchair-accessible units or their location Lex Frletlen. director of the National Council for the Handicapped, said If the GAO "did Ihe same study today, they would get the same results." Section 504 of the Hchabllltallon Art of 11173 barred fetlrral agrncies from discriminating against the handicapped, but HUD will t>r the last For T h e m federal agency to Implement thr rule HUD attorneys said Its regulation Is still In the planning stages and far from complete But Bonnie Mllstetn. a civil rights attorney, says HUD's proposed rule will create more problems for the handicapped If adopted In Us drafl form Mllstetn. from the Center for Law and Social Policy, said HUD's proposed rule would give project managers loo much control, allowing them to bar a person In a wheelchair for reasons such as "th e wheelchair will leave skid mark* In the hallway." For example, she said, one manager ol a HUDflnanced project evicted a blind tenant because other tenants complained about his cane clicking In the halls Managers also could bar certain handicapped people If adm itting them w ould create an "administrative or financial burden." Mllstetn said "O f course, they'll (managers) always l*c able to find some administrative burden." Meanwhile, handicapped association* said the number of people requiring wheelchair-accessible housing Is growing Marilyn Woods, president o f Ihe National Association ol the Physically Handicapped, sold: "I gri many, many calls Irom people looking (or accessible housing We can't seem lo ttnd housing for them " Bob Ardlngrr, HUD's national 504 coordinator, said his oflfce has handled about 700 handi­ capped discrimination complaints In the past three years and admits HUD has not done enough to Increase Ihe percentage of disabled peoplr In Ihe accessible units. But. he said, "Not only dors HUD need lo gel lls act together, so do Ihe disability groups. " "II they wait for the federal government to do II then we ll end up with another GAO audit saying nothing's been done." Ardlnger said Frlcdcn wavs hts group Is preparing a "major rr|x»rt" on the unmet needs ol the handicapped thal It expects to submitted to Congics* In February. Woman Gets 150 -Day Jail Term In Illegal Search For Clothes A 2 0 -y e a r old A lta m o n te Springs wom an has pleaded guilty to tresspassing and crlrnl md m ischief for breaking Into an apartment where her clothes were supposed lo t>e. Carman Elaine Cromody. 28. of 101 E.Altamonte Drive was sentenced lo 150 days In (hr Seminole County Jail by Circuit Judge Robert D McGregor w ho R o n a ld F id e l gave Miss Cromody credit lor 68 R eagan C aa tro days already served. Police 1were called ' twin* on quotas on foreign Shoe Imports, June 16 to the home of Dnniet It which account for more than 70 Kupfer. o f the same address. Kupfer told police the woman percent o f the U.S. Market. The U.S. International Trade C om ­ broke a window uImhiI 2:30 p.m.. mission recommended that he entered his home and demanded her clothing. Hr lold her hr had let ihe government uucllon the right of importers to bring In a given her belongings to one o f her friends. She then allegedly specified level of shoes, und aides have spilt over whether to .alacked him and hr forred her from Ihe home, the report said. raise tariffs or Impose u quota. The woman was al Ihe scene, " I am opposed to p ro te c ­ outside thr apurtment. when tionism. You may help some particular Industry with protec­ poller arrived but Kupfer refused to press charges Al the request t io n is m . som e g r o u p o f of Ihe apartment complex manemployees, und you find you've ngrr. ofilcers Issued a trespass done It at the expense of othrr warning to the woman. Industries, other em p loyees,” The woman walked uwav. hoi Reagan said ‘Som eone's Been Sleeping U nder A Sanlord woman has been charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling after a couple reportedly found her under Ihelr bed. W a lle r Bryant and A m lra H a y e s reported fin d in g the woman under their bed at 7 If) E. 8th St.. Sanlord. at about 7 30 a.m. Sunday. They nabbed Ihe woman and held her for Sanford police, but she fled through th e sam e bathroom window where she hud apparently en te re d the home at about 2 a m., a police report said. Oil leers caughl up with her at 814 Locust Avc. and arrested her at 8:58 a m. She allegedly told police she had been threat­ ened by a man she refused lo identify who forced her to enter Bryant's home to look for co­ caine. She didn't find any co­ caine and fell asleep under the bed. the report said. R e p o r t e d m i s s i n g fr o m Bryant's pants pocket was $100. the report said. Christine Elizabeth Hayes. 26. o f 1015 Hickory Avc.. was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. H o u s in g In about 10 minutes (mllet* were railed bark lo Ibr apartment The woman was spoiled outside with a small steel pipe In her hand and broken gins* Irom a window around her irrl. H rrlrri and hands had been cut by tin glass, the report said K u p fer d e c id e d lo press charges and Miss Cromody was arrrsled, In other court action: —Steven Michael Pytrl. 18, of SIKI -Cedar t t«n , l« in (w i» iil, pleaded «ndW to rridaOnn Bftesl without violence. He was nrrested May 5 for Imttery to a law enforcement officer following a traffic slop. Pytel, who pleaded guilty to the lesser charge, could receive up to a year tn the county Jail when sentenced Aug29 — William Bruce Marshall. 20. of 258 Short St.. Longwood, ar­ rested F fb 27 following ihe i lobhlne ol a Longwuod farmer. Marshall, who pleaded guilty lo a charge ol aggravate/! assault, faces up to a year In Ihe county jail when senlenccd Oi l. 21 — Deane Jordan Bed A n d There She G o e s ' before completing whatever they Intended to do day. Altamonte Springs [Killer reported. T h e Uiiualudr tablets were reportedly found alter she was arrested and searched, the report said. D u w n M arie D o r a z lo . o f Apopka, was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond BU R GLARIES & THEFTS George Mtlslrud. 27. of 1590 Arden St.. Longwood. reported to deputies lhat his wallet con­ taining $700 was slolrn from Ills car on Saturday. A pocket recorder set worth MOTEL RAID, ROBBERY T h ree members o f an A n ­ $385 was stolen from (hr car ol derson. S.C. family were held al Charles Hudzlan. 42. or 1001 gunpoint al about 3:30 p m. Hudson S I.. L on gw ood , on Saturday by two bandits who Sunday, a sh eriff s report said lorced their way into ihe fam ily's unlocked motel room, demanded Gold Jewelry worth $1,290 cash, ordered Ihe three Into the was stolen from the home of Gull bathroom and Bed with $1,160. T. S p e ig lr. 34. o f 1350 N. a sh eriff * report said. Deleware St,. Sanford, between Th e robbery occurred at the Aug. 21 and Sunday, a sheriffs Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. west of report said. Sanford, and one of the victim s reported seeing the pair drive Mark D Cross. 31. of 9430 away In a silver vehicle. A motel Sombrero Drive. Apopka, lold clerk said she had seen the car at the motel a few days before the deputies a $150 gas grill was stolen from his carport Saturday robbery, the report said. or Sunday. T h r victims arc: John Denton Smith. 75. Blanche C. Smith. 73. A thief took a televlson and a and Dennis L. Smith 31. the microwave oven with a com ­ report said. bined value of $600 from Ihe home of Nancy Chancey of 1517 O R A VE TA M PE R IN G Ruth Swaggerty. 72. o f 3955 Balmy Beach Drive. Apopka, between Friday and Sunday, a N arcissus Ave.. Sanford, re­ p o rted lo Sem inole C ou n ty sheriffs report said. sheriff's deputies lhat her family grave plot at Sylvan Lake Cem e­ tery. Sanford, has been tam ­ pered with. Ms. Swaggerty (old deputies Sunday lhat she discovered sod had been rem oved fro m a gravesite. A few days earlier her father's tombstone had been knocked over, a sheriff's report said Depullcs said the grass appeared to have been disturbed within 24 hours of their being called to the scene und It ap­ peared the culprits had been scared away from the scene A $1,642 motor was stolen from the boat of Ralph Good. 63. o f 2 5 3 0 L o n g Iron C o u rt. Longwood. while Ihe boat was parked al a rccrcallon.il vehicle storage areu on W ilderness D r iv e , w est o f A lta m o n t e Springs, belwren July 9 and Saturday, a sh erllfs report said Dante G DeLuurn. 49. ol 255 W 6th St., Chuluoia. reported in deputies lhat Ills 1984 Suzuki motorcycle was stolen from Ills home Friday. Lucille S Weinman of 466 W llford Ave., Longw ood, re­ ported to deputies many Items nf antique Jewelry and old coins uml cash ol an undetermined value were stolen form her home Friday. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been a rrested In S em in ole County on u charge of driving u n derIh eInfluence: —Hargrove Hurold Neff J r„ 31. of 684 Dunn Drive. Aliainunte Springs, was arrestrd at 4:15 a.m. Saturday on Miami Springs Road. Longwood. after he started riding his motorcycle up a hill and fell off. —Steven Harold Ewing. 31, of 23 41 H u n te r fie ld R oad . Maitland, was arrested at 7:59 p m. on U S. 17-92. Sanford, ufter he had been warned not lo drive by a Sanford policeman who had reportedly seen him urinate In Zayre’s parking lot. Clarification The E ve n in g Itrruld reported Monday lhat the Sanford C llv Commission was expected In discuss the Scenic Improvrmcm Board's 1985-86 1-tidgei and give ll money to clean up ihe cily during IK Monday mreltng Th*' '/{NW V -f *e \ t ‘ i ommlssion was ord\ scheduled to d is c u s s how the mom v would be spent. Thr Imaid will gel no money uni ll Its budget gets final approval bv the etiy commission in September % 4 �Evening Herald (U S P S 411 JM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9903 Tuesday, August 27, 19*5— 4A W*yn« 0. Ooyl*. PubHthsr Thomas Clord*no, Managing Editor Molvln Adkins, Adv*riiung Director Home Delivery: Work. SI. 10. Monlh. M 75: 3 Month?, • 14 25; B Monlhs. 127.00: Year *5* 00 liy Mail: Week. • I 50: Month. $6 00: 3 Month*. • IH OO, 6 Month* *33 50; Year. *6000 A War Of Propaganda Nicaragua's civil war Is being fought these days as much with propaganda as bullets, and the ta rg e ts are Just a s often In Washington or Peoria as In Managua or Estcll. So II comes as no surprise that the left-wing Sandinlsta government actively encourages sympathizers am ong liberal American church groups to travel In Nicaragua on ostensible peace missions. Typically, the Americans spend a few days In Nicaragua's crumbling capital of Managua listening to canned speeches from Sandinlsta apparatchikft. Then comes the obligatory demonstration In front of the Amrrlcan Embassy there — folk songs mixed with chants of "Nicaragua. no paaaran.". Then Ihe Sandlnlstas arrange transporta­ tion out Into the bush where, with a little luck, the well-meaning Nortcamerlcanoa can confront the evil contra guerillas with plcus for "peacr" — l.e., a contra surrender. With even more luck, the whole charade might be covered by, say, CHS News and conveyed to millions ol Americans right In their living rooms. Does this serve the Sandlnlstas' cause? Of course It does. And how much better that cause will be servrd when, as seems Inevitable, some wayward band of naive Americans stumbles tragically Into an umbush or (Ireflght. The resulting headline — "U .S .-backed contntM kill Am rrlcan |>rncc protesters" — should be worth u score of votes In Congress the next time the House and Senate vote on whether to provide more beans and bnndnges to Nicaraguan Insurgents fighting a proSoviet regime. All tills Is by way of saying that no one should be fooled by that little dram a recenlly on the Sun Ju an River, where 2D American activists from something called Witness for Prace. plus 18 Journalists boarded a 50-foot barge and flouted Into contni country along the Nicaruguu-Coalu Klcc border. The Amrrtcnns w ere detained overnight by unidentified arm ed men who might have been contnm. or might have been Sandlnlstas for that matter. Fortunately, the Americans were released unharmed the next morning and the entire affair ended harmlessly enough. But It can only be a matter of time before an American dies on one of Ihese propaganda excursions. The Sandlnlstas could prevent It but urc Instead encouraging nllll m ore would-be "witnesses for peace" to venture Into the known war zones In Nicaragua. The most significant story out of Nicaragua In recent weeks Is the big contra offensive sweeping down south of Estcll and blowing bridges on the Pun American Highway. Thai, plus the growing numbrrn of contni volunterrn. Is no doubt the news the Sandlnlstas wanted to obscure. And. us one of the Sandinlsta comnndantca might well have put it over a cold beer In Managua. If a few gringo lives could be risked In the process, why so much the better. Ptease Write Lattars to tba editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed end Include a m ailing address and. If possible, a telephone n um ber. The Evening Herald re­ serves the righ t to edit letters to evold libel end to eccommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD HELEN THOMAS White House Doesn't Accept American Express WASHINGTON IUPI) - It isn't easy to get Into the White House these days. You need an I.D., and a driver's license w ill do white the police put your nsme through a eomputer. Hut some identification will not do. When excerpts from Jerom e Alden s new play "T e d d y and Alice." based on the life o f Teddy Roosevelt, were performed In the East Room, one of the producers was asked for an I.D. at the gale. He pulled out an American Express card. Sorry, he was told, the White House does not accept American Express cards. W hat's In a name? But still Alden would like you to get It right. Before introductions were m ade he told a W hite House aide his name was not Jermome Aldrich and not John Alden. He was Introduced as "John Aldrich." Vice President George Bush Is going to declare his freedom — hut not until 1988 when he runs for the presidency. Bush told Leo Rennert. Washington bureau ch ief o f Ihe Sacramento Bee. that he reserves the "option of advocating policies different from President Reagan's" as a White House con­ tender In 1988. Bush has been a loyal member of the team. Never a word of deviation from the party line has been heard from his camp. As a consequence he Is held In high esteem among W hite House aides w ho do not feel threatened. Bush and White House chief of staff Donald Regan may not have that good a relationship, however. There appeared to be a small power struggle when President Reagan underwent colon rancer surgery on July 13 transferred to Bush for eight hours. The White House press center Is undergoing a general cleanup while President Reagan vaca­ tions at his mountalnlop ranch near Santa Barbara. Calif., with an entourage o f reporters 20 miles below. The press room takes a heavy wear and tear on the rugs, the draperies and the wallpaper. No major changes arc planned but a new' brighter look is expected when the press corps returns to the W hite House on Labor Day. There w ill he a changing of the guard In the fail wlih all the old faces from the first term gone from the W hite House. One of the last of the "old timers" Is Edward Rollins, the president's chief political adviser, who Is leaving around Oct. 1. But he still plans to keep his hand In as a political consultant, running som e GOP guber­ natorial and senatorial campaigns. Max Frledersdorf. assistant for congressional liaison, also Is returning to his ambassadorial post in Bermuda aftrr putting in a second stint at the White House. With Rollins and Frledersdorf gone. White House chief of staff Donald Regan will have his own handpicked staffand will rule Ihe roost. Rrgan operates like the chairman of Ihe board and from that aspect he Is different from Treasury Secretary James Baker who as White House chief of stafThad to share power. Since he came inlo the W hile House seven months ago. Regan has been putting out fires, with the unforseen taking over like the hostage crisis and Reagan's cancer surgery. Now he's looking ahead, long range lo the three remaining yeais the president will be In offire and working mil a game plan with his own team. Regan Is used to running Ihe show and political observers wonder whrthcr he will present the president with more than one option Since he is a decision-maker they feel he might take it unto himself to offer the president only one road. Observers concede this has not yet happened but they wonder when he consolidates his own camp whether that will remain true. VIEWPOINT ROBERT WALTERS Synfuels \ Well On Dry Side : Maddox's Cancer Treatment By Joe Parham MARIETTA, Gs. (UP1I — Former Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox says Ihe lute Rep. Larry McDonald — a physician and longtime friend — rec o m m e n d e d he s e e k cancer treatm ent al a Baham as clinic where hr was exposed to AIDS and gave him $3,000 toward treatments at the facility. M a d d o x , u 1960s le a d e r o f Southern segregationists who once brandished a handgun at blacks and panned out pick handles sym­ bolizing opposition to Integration, learned he had cancer In April 1982 lie said In an Interview he went to McDonald, a urologist, leader of the right-wing John lilrcli Society and con servative congressm an from Georgia, for advice on treatment. McDonald wan a passenger aboard Korean Air Lines Flight 007 that wus shot down by Soviet missiles over the Sea of Japan tw o years ago. Th ere were no survivors. "L a rry suld H could he Mwiethlng serious and (hat I should determine Just how serious," Maddox said. "I w ent to another u rologist and learned It was prostate cancer. "L a rry was convinced the treat­ ment at Freeport In the Bahamas was good, particularly for my type ol low-grade cancer," Maddox said. " H r felt If I’d go there and lake the treatment. I'd have at least a 99 perrent chance o f overcom ing the malignancy — hr said I could Jusl forget about the cancer," Maddox. 69. of Murtetta. was not sure he could afford treatment at Ih e Im m u n o lo gy R e s e a r c h in g Center, a facility that espoused macrobiotic dirts und Injections of a substance clinic directors claimed w o u ld build p a tien ts’ Immune system s to help them ward o(T cancer. McDonald, also from Marietta, g a v e him 13,000 to go to the Bahamas for his first trip. "L a rry suld he knew I was having financial problems breuuse of my caniplgn debt from all the years anti so he raised 13,000 us part of the Initial costs of Ihr first trip." said Maddox. "H e said the money came from a w idow who wus Interested In my condition. But I don’ t know wherr Ihe money came from — It could have come from a lot o f places." Maddox learned last month lhat the treatments hr und about 1,000 other patients received from the cen ter were con lam tn alrd with a c q u ir e d Im m u n e d e fic ie n c y syndrome antibodies Th e live AIDS virus was found In ul least one bottle o f serum tested by the national Centers for Disease Control, in Atlanta. Maddox, with a contribution from a local TV station, sent 19 vials of his own serum to Em ory University for testing and the results showed the presence of both the hepatitis B virus and AIDS antibodies. DENVER (NEAI — In earlier years, when the production of synthetic fuels was being promoted as a promising new technology that would meet the world's energy demands. Exxon made a financial commitment matched by few other Investors E xxon , th e w o rld 's p r e m ie r energy producer, paid $300 million to acquire a 60 percent share o f the Colony Oil Shale Project here In Colorado, then Invested an addi­ tional $400 million In a futile attempt to rehabilitate the troubled veiiturr. Hut after several years o f re­ design. Exxon In 1982 ubandaned its efforts because ihe project's estimated cost o f almost $6 billion made it prohibitively expensive, even with a $1.3 billion federal loan guarantee. JACK ANDERSON ’ a * be*M'S ■at 'HU*I.JM* Is #•*.■* Coastal Boondoggle By Jack A n derson And Dale Van A tt a WASHINGTON — For years we've been (minting out u surefire way lo bring the federal budget deficit downs Stop costly pork-barrel pro­ jects before they get started. T h a i's exactly what the Interior Department tried to do last year to the A rm y Corps of Engineers' gran­ diose plan to build a pair o f huge Jetties at Ihe Cape Hatteras National Seashore, a fragile strip of barrier Islands running for 70 miles along t he North Carolina coast. Th e Jetties were Intrnded to keep sand from filling In Oregon Inlet, a channel used by fishermen going to and from the Allantic Ocean. Interior refused lo grant the Corps o f Engineers a land-use permit lo build the Jellies. But now North Carolina's two Republican senalors, Jesse Helms and John East, have B|M>nsored legislation that would override the department's veto. Expert* famlllur with Ihe plan prrdlct that Ihr Jetties would (urn nut to be an environmental disaster. Th ey also argue that even If the project did what the Engineers claim It will — which Is debatable — the cost (more than $10O million) would far outweigh the benefits. And they accuse the Engineers of cooking the figures anyway. Fifteen specific complaints were e x p r e s s e d In a l e t t e r to the Engineers by u top W hite House b u d g e t officer. Our a ssociates D o n a ld G o ld b e r g a n d C o r k y Johnson obtained a copy o f (hr letter. Here are the highlights: — "Our review of the economic analysis prrpared by the Corps of E n gin eers disclosed the use ol inappropriate study methodologies. questionable assumptions und lack of documentation." the budget of­ ficial stated. "Th e supporting data shows that the project costs will substantially exceed II* benefits If more generally accepted procedures and reasonable assumptions arc applied." — T h e Engineers hy|>cd ihe pro­ jected benefits by using Ihe highest possible estimated rosl of dredging, the alternative method o f keeping Oregon Inlet clear for fishing boats, the official charged. "Using a more realistic assumption, such us the historical uvrnige dredging costs, w ould show the project to be uneconom ic." the letter staled. — The W hile House nfflctal wus also skeptical of the Engineers' cavalier brushoff of environmental problems the Jetties cotdd cause. " W e are concerned abou l the divergent opinions of the Corps and ... the team of roaslal experts retain ed by the National Park Service, ns to the environmental Impacts o f the project," the letter slated. "Should the project not work us modeled by (he Corps, there c o u ld be s ig n ific a n t a d v e r s e environmental impacts which could add substantially to the total cost of the already expensive project." — In a parting shot, the hud get official observed dryly: "W e are concerned lhat submission of such a defective re|x>rt may Indicate that the Internal review processes of your office and of the Corps are Ineffective." The Engineers, secure In ihclr historical role ns provider o f pork for members of Congrrs*. responded to the W hite House letter bv haughtily dismissing Ihe criticisms as "totally unsupportablc." Exxon also scaled back other planned synfuels Initiatives, In­ cluding Its Cold Like Heavy Oil Project In Canada and lls Rundle Oil Shale Project In Australia. Exxon was hardly alone. Tw o moil (ha before ihe western Colorado venture, a major coal gasification project In neighboring W yom ing also was canceled. When the world's largest and wealthiest Industrial corporation ev­ idenced doubts about the com m er­ cial viability of synfuels, federal official* should have re-examined the govern m en t's unquestioning commitment to the technology. In Washington, however, most politicians refused to reconsider the ramifications of ihe Energy Security, Act of 1980, which established the Synthetic Fuels Corp., and gave that quusl-govcmmenlal organiza­ tion authority to commit $14.9 billion In fcdernl funds to synfuels projects. Although synfuels technologies were untested, the law established unrealistic production goals — 500.000 hurrcls of oil per day by 1987 and 2 million barrels of oil per day by 1992. Congress’ Office of Technology Assessment wurnrd lhat those quotus " a p p e a r u n a tta in a b le without a crash program that would Involve extraordinary technical and economic risks and extensive g o v­ ernment Intervention." Urging the SFC leadership to "bade off some near-term produc­ tion" for research and development, the agency's own staff argued that "the principal economic payoff from Initial synthetic fuel projects will come from the Information and experience they provide, not from the barrels or fuel they produce." But political and corporate pre­ ssure pushed Ihe nation into pre­ m ature c o m m e r c ia liz a tio n a t ­ tempts. OUR READERS WRITE Reduced Cut In Amtrak Funding Urged Sanford is fortunate to be among 500 U.S. cities served by passenger irulns. For many other American cities, rail Is not an uvailable travel option. I’ussrngrr train* have made a t r e m e n d o u s c o m e b a c k under Amtruk. with ridership growing and frdrrat funding declining. But the W hite House. In lls desire to dis­ til u n 11c m a n y f c d e r u I r e * sponslbllllic*. wants to rllmlnaie A m trak Adm inistration officials advoca te reducing ou r nutlon's travel options to tw o — air and highway. Meanwhile, the rest of the Industrialized world, which long ugo m ade a firm commitment to rail, enjoys a balanced transport system comprised of air. highway and rail. Congress will be m aking a de­ cision ooon which will have a direct, und perhaps permanent. Impact on Sanford's Amtrak service. Congress hus tentatively okayed a 1986 budget which would cut Amtrak funding 13 percent. If 15 percent doesn’t sound too drastic, keep in m ind that It would be com ing on Ihe heels o f four consecutive years of Amtrak budget cuts, and would unmum to a 35 percent cut since 1981 Moreover, during that same period. Amtrak has had to absorb Inflation o f over 20 percent. Thus, the new 15 perrent cut. If enacted would force major reductions in Amtrak service nationwide. There Is a good chance that Sanford's service would be reduced: for instance, daily train departures to many destinations might be replaced by 3 departures per week. And all this when bus companies are abandoning service. Greyhound, for example, has Just announced a new round of route cuts and station closings, and plans to end a lt longhaul service lover 500 miles! in three years. At the same time, air lares are climbing beyond many irsvclers' reach. Those who don't waul to see Sanford's travel options reduced further — those who believe Amtrak provides a service worth keeping — should contact ihclr representative and two senators before laibor Day. Urge them to shift appropriations to Amtrak from other programs If need t>e, so lhat Amtrak funding Is cut no deeper than 10 percent. John R. Marlin. IVrsidcnt. National Association Of Railroad Passengers �SPORTS Events? Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday. Aug, If, IMS—iA Buddenhagen Outlasts The Zombies Savages' Soap Opera Ends Run Successfully Championship learns aren't always sugar and spire. Sometimes there's a lot of oil and vinegar. The Oakland A's were known for their olflhe-fleld brawls as much as their skillful un-the-flrld baseball Manager Dick Williams was forever rrfrrrrlng spats among the likes nf H iggle Jackson. Blue Moon Odom, Joe Bud I and Sill Bando. But when It came time to step onto the field, the fisticuffs erased and the A 's were one of the most compatible units ever. It's doubtful that Oakland's three consecutive World Series titles o f the early 7 0 s will be duplicated. Seminole County had its version of (he feudin' A's this summer. Manager Don Jonas and his Seminole Savages 15 and under softball team played the role to perfection — both on and ofT the field. All told. 25 girls were at one lime or another on the Savages' roster. The Savages also went through two coaching staffs before settling on Bon Homan and George Frey to assist Jonas "It was a summer-long soap opera," said Jonas candidly. "W e're all glad It’s over hut we're all proud of what we accomplished, loo." And they accomplished a lot between all the arguments and defections. Thr Savages, a product o f the highly successful three-year-old Seminole Soltball Club, finished third In thr ASA National Tournament. They also won the Metro ehumplonshlp at Orlando and they finished third In the Begional at Boca Baton. The Brglonal qualified them for the Nationals. The biggest problem Jonas encountered was the usual — playing lime. "A ll of Ihr girls were used to starting." said the only winning football roach In the University of Central Florida's brief history. "W hen some o f them didn't get to play, they quit, "It was unfurlnnatr hcrausc some or them missed the experience of a lifetime. Something, they can never duplicate." The Savages finished the season with 13 girls. Al one time or another, they had almost twice that many go through the roster. They came and went through a revolving door, usually opened by unhappiness over lark o f playing time. The gamut ranged bom subtle departures to a parent pulling u girl of! the field In the middle of a game. "It was like a circus." said Jonas, who thought he lelt Barnum ft Bailey when hr departed UCF. "Most of the girls were varsity starters somewhere In the county. When we brought up some o f the younger girls from the Sam Cook 1 *a r SPORTS EDITOR Eagles, those eighth graders beat out the older players." Jonas said he could understand the girls' disappointment, yet he was disappointed, loo. at the way they put themselves above the team, thus sacrificing team unity. He said, however, that the best girls were going to start. "Undcistandably. this was tough to lake for the older girls. Some of them had never been subs In their lives and they couldn 't handle It ." Jonas went on to say that If the Seminole Softball Club ever wants to win a national championship, some girls are going to have to accept the roles of substitutes. "Som e teams that we played had 20 players," he said. "And they were all cheering the girls on the Held. They knew their roles They were Just happy to be on a team that was playing the national tournament. "Thai Is the kind of attitude we have to develop here. T h ai's the way It Is ut Plantation and Pem broke Pines. W hy do you think Pembroke Pines has won 21 games in a row and has been three times national champions?" Despite their problems throughout the season. Jonas said he feels all tlie moves and strategies werr vindicated by the third-place finish at the Nationals "T h e parents were ecslntlc after Ihc Nationals." said Jonas "The final result Is what we were after. Third place In the nationals speaks for Itself." Jonas likened Ihc atmosphere to one he experienced when UCF won ils first football game In the school's history against St. Leo In 19711 Jonas, a volunteer coach that llrst year, guided the Knights to a 0-2 record, ' ll was Just a tremendous feeling." he said. Frey, who served as scorekerper and Jonas confidant throughout thr soup, said the summer was beyond belief. "W e were actually winning tournaments and losing players." hr said "W e losl three girls alter we won the West Orange See SAVAG E S, Page 7A M#rrfUf Phc»o by Billy Mmpfcy Don Jonas w as all s m ile s when UCF w en l 6 2 during Its first football season. Jonas guided a g ir ls ' s o llb a ll team lo a third pla ce national finish this su m m er bul Ihe cham pionship season, although sa tisfy in g , had as m any frow n s as sm iles becau se of Ihe co n tro v ersie s. By Chris Plstcr Herald Sports W riter She ran 5.000 meters Satur­ day morning then came back Saturday evening to run two more miles. After those two greeting runs, where would you expect to find Lake Mary's Jill Buddenhagen Saturday around midnight? Probably passed oul from fa­ tigue. right? ilow about at "T h e Return of the L ivin g Dead * m idnight movie at the Interstate Mall? Buddenhagen may have felt like a zombie when Saturday was finally over, but It was definitely worth It. Saturday morning, the 1985 Lake Man High graduate ran In the Wlb Robertson Memorial 5K race at Showaller Field. She took firs ! place In the w o m rn 's division with a fine lime of 18:31. almost a minute better than the second place finisher Saturday evening, about 6. B u d d e n h a g e n r a n In Ih e Sem inole Sum m ertim e Cross Country Jamboree two mile rare at Seminole Community College. In her Hrst ever cross country race. Buddenhagen finished sec­ ond with a time of 12:03. She still had enough stamina In slay awake for the midnight movie, probably her last one of those since she began her freshman year at Ihe University of Central Florida Monday. "I'm sllll tired from yester­ d a y ." Buddenhagen said "I slept Inlretwren races and then I slept all day today (SundayI. too." For Buddenhagen, Saturday's double duly capped off what was u sensational summer. After a Hire senior season In track at Lake Mary High. Bud denhagen ran In a number of road races over the summer and wort every one she entered. The road races she won Included Ihr Sanford Zoo Ron. the Orlando 8K Run. the Del.and Half Moon Frolic 8 ritllr run and Saturday's Wlb Robertson Memorial 5K. "1 (rutty had ivnthtoa * U * lo do t h is M anning R etires — United Press International tempts lor 23,911 yards for a Archie Manning never played 55.2 percentage. He threw 172 on a winning tram during his 15 touchdown passes. yearn In the NFL. Still, hr Manning also played briefly considered his rarecr a suc­ wllh the Houston Oilers before cessful one aflrr announcing his being acquired by the Vtklngs In retirement Monday. September. 1983 "I'm grateful for the fact that I In Ihe biggest deal of the day p la y e d l o n g e r th a n m o s t Monday. Washington Redskins players." said Ihr 36-year-old receiver Charlie Brown, who hud quarterback at Ihe V ik in gs' publicly demanded u trade, got (raining camp In Mankato. Minn. Ills wish when he was dealt to "I'm going home tomorrow to the Atlantu Falcons for velerun nee iny wife and txiys and I'll try o f f e n s i v e l i n e m a n B .C . 10 adapt to a normal life." Thielemann. Manning. 36. said an elbow Drown was quickly replaced Injury that hindered him last by w id e r c r c l v c r M a lco lm season prom pted the m ove, Barnwell, a deep threat who was leaving the Vikings with three acquired from the Ixrs Angeles quarterbacks — starter Tom m y Raldrrs In a separate deal. Kramer, five-year veteran Wade Those m oves were among Wilson and rookie Steve Bono. many completed Monday as to­ "Last year, my arm started day's deadline lo trim rosters to tiothertng m e." Manning said. 50 players drew near. In other "It bothered me during thr off training camp news: season loo. laist week, tt started — T ile B rowns said Gary acting up again. It wus It (m y Danielson will b e .their starting arm) or out ." quarterback Ihls season while M anning, a highly touted rookie Dernte Kosar learns the Alt A m erica out o f the U n ­ ropes, “ Gary Is our guy." C leve­ iversity o f Mississippi, survived la n d c o a c h M a r ly Sc h o t 11 losing seasons with the hap­ lenhrimrr said. "I said a long less New Orleans Saints, bul still lime ago choosing a quarterback was rrcognlzrd as a qualtty wouldn’t be a very difficult player. decision. The quarterback derby A two-time Pro Bowl selection. Is over." Manning's best year was In 1960 — Former Philadelphia runn­ when he led Ihe NFC In com ple­ ing hack Wilbert Montgomery tions (309) and passing yards sa y s a ..is a g r e e m r n t w ith (3.716). Including six 300-yard teammate Jerry Robinson and a passing games. concern about how the Eagles In hts career. Manning has would use him this season completed 2.011 of 3.642 at­ prompted hts trade to Ihc Lions. D a n ielso n Beats O u t K o sa r Football " I hadn’t said anything nega­ tive about Jerry.” Montgomery told the Philadelphia Inquirer. "Everything I said about Jerry was a plus. But I didn't want to come lo camp and get blindsided In practice." Athled Montgomery: "It was niy knowledge the team was going to use me up In *85. Someone In thr organization told me they were going lo run tnc right, run me left and I was going to take a terrific beating." — The Bengal* traded wide receiver David Vcrser lo the Green Day Puckers lor an un­ disclosed drill! choice. yardrr with three seconds re­ maining. gave the Cowboys u 15-13 victory over the Hears. — T h e D o lp h in s rut six players — Including klckrr Eddie Garcia — and placed (Jll Bryan Clark on Injured waivers One of those touchdow ns ca m e w ith 6 :2 9 rem a in in g •Monday night, a 10-yard throw from Mike Tomc/uk lo fellowrookie Jumes Maries*. — NFL Players Association President Tom Condon was among nine player* cut by the Chiefs, Other veterans cut were wide receiver J.T. Smith, runn­ ing hack E J. Junes, defensive b a c k K e r r y P a r k e r a n <1 linebacker John Zuinhcrluin. In Monday's lone game. Dallas edged Chicago 15-13. At Irving. Texas. Rafael Srpt ten's third Held goal, a 24- The game also marked the llrst major action o f preseason lor Chicago’s Wither Payton anil the llrst of any kind for Dallas' Tony Dorset l, Payton gained 57 yards on 11 ca rrie s w h ile D orset!, w ho staged a training rump holdout before coming to terms with the Cowboys less than two weeks ago. picked up 36 yard* on nine carries Pain Continues For O riginal Bucs TAMPA |UPI| — The lUth year in franchise history Is proving quite painful lor the three remalnirig original Buccaneers Tampa Bay plat ed starting strong salcty Murk Cotnry on Injured reserve Monday and waived six others to reduce Its roster to 53. three over Ihe NFL limit with a entdown deadline n( I p m EDT today. Cotnry. one ol three original Buccaneer* still with the club. Buttered an Injury to two vertebrae at tlw Iwsc of the nrck In an Aug 17 pre-season gam e ag.ilnst Atlanta He did not play ugalnst New Orleans Saturday night ami team physicians Indicate the 33-vear-old de­ fensive truck probably has a career-ending fracture. The two other 10-year Buccaneers. All-Pro defensive end Let Hoy Selmon and ( enter filrvr Wilson, have also been hit by Injuries. A herniated disc has wiped oul ihe 1985 season for Selmor while Wilson hurl his knee In the opening exhibition ugalnst Pittsburgh and missed the next tw-o weeks. Waived Monday were defensive end Byron Braggs, offensive lineman Glenn Uujnoch. r o o k ie wtd • r e c e iv e r D a vid K e lh e rfo rd , linebacker Danny Spradlin and defensive tracks Antlioni Washington and Leon Williams Becker Stirs U.S. Open Anticipation NEW YORK (UPI) - Not since thr retirement o f Bjorn Borg has there been such a degree of healed anticipation on the eve of ihe U.S. Open Championships Thanks to thr Incredible In­ troduction of Boris Becker to big time tennis, an exciting new element has been added, and there U strong curiosity sur­ rounding hts debut In this pre­ mier American competition The 17-year-old West German became the youngest man and first unacedcd player to win at Wimbledon In July, but even then th e re w ere som e u n ­ answered questions. He didn’t have to play any o f the top four seeds, and there was little pre­ ssure as not too much was expected o f him. Il's all different now. Beeker S4 4* » Tennis ’I could got a fa c e lift if that's w h a t w o n e e d / — Martina Navratilova not only 1s seeded No. 8. but he will be Ihe most watched player as long as he survives. "I'm looking forward lo It," said Becker, who had little lime to wait because hts opening round match was scheduled for today against Australian Peter Doohan. " A lot of people think 1 have a chance in reach the semifinals or to win. so there is more pressure on me. But I'm not looking forward to winning or the semifinals. I'm only look­ ing to tomorrow,'* T o rea ch Ih e s e m ifin a ls . Becker most Itkclv would have lo deal first wllh John McEnroe, the top seed and drfrn dln g champion. They ate In the same quarter of the draw, and thus would meet In the quartrrflnals If they both get that far. McEnroe was scheduled lo follow Hrckrr on the Stadium C ourt today ugalnst Isra eli Shlomo GBcksleln. On Ihe women s side. It looks much more like business as usual Chris Evert Lloyd and Martina Navratilova are Ihr lop seeds, und there Is every likeli­ hood they will meet In the final Sept 7. Just as they did at Ihe French and Wlmblrdon rhampl- unship*. Not s in c e 1982 has a n y woman other than Evert Lloyd or Navratilova raptured a Grand Slam crown. " I could get a facelift. If that's what we need." Navratilova suld Monday when asked ubout the prospect of new talent emerging among Ihe women. "Actually, wc do have some new faces with people like (Gabriels) Saballnl. I Helena) Sukova and ICIaudla) Kohdc-Kllach "Others are starting to catch up. They're playing better tennis than two. three year* ago. and thr levrl among the top 10 Is higher than it was a couple o f years ugo." The week before Wimbledon. See BECKER. Page 7A sum m er so t Wept on training with Matt Palumbo und the guys on the cross country team ," Buddenhagen said. "1 run with them every day and It's really helped me a lot." Since she plans to run cross country at UCF this year. Bud­ denhagen decided she should run In the Summertime Cross Counlry Jamboree lo gel Ihc feel o f what she was getting Into. "I'm not used to all (hose humps and stufT," she said. "I think IF* harder lo run cross country.” Buddenhagen not only proved lo herself that she can run cross country, hut she out due led a couptr of op|>onrnt* shr hadn't beaten this pasl track season. Lake Howell's Lisa Samockl and T r i n i t y P r e p 's A d r I e n n e Polllowlrz. "I wan happy to beat Samockl and Polltowlcz." Buddenhagen said. "I didn't know I could treat them." Lake Mary roach Mike Gibson was also Impressed with her ernsa country debut. "It was her first cross country race ever." Glhby said. "S h e looked real good She's really come a long way since track season." Because of her success In road races over Ihe summer. Hudrlrnhugen was Invltrd to run on u tram on the Grand Prlx circuit. "I wanted to run on the 0 . nd Prtx bul I think cross counlry might conflict with It." she suld " I don't want to get burned out." Buddenhagen'* success Just goes lo show what hard work and dedication can do for you A y e a r u go, sh e w as Just a mediocre runner on Ihr Lake Mary truck train Little did she know that when she got serious about running In 1985 that she would be climbing aboard for the ride of her life. HareM Mwte Sr C k U U n a Jill Buddenhagen �4A—Evening Hfrold, ianlord. PI. Tugsday, Avg. IT, 1t»S Murray's 3 Homers, 9 RBI Rout Angels United P re s s In tern ation al In a ballpark so clone to Disneyland. Eddie Murray enjoyed a night almost beyond Imaglnalion. Murray ripped three home runs and drove In nine runs Monday night, powering the Baltimore Orioles to a 17-3 rout o f the California Angels. "It s not very often you get to knock In nine runs," Murray said, "T h a t's as many as |*ve ever knocked In. I'm sure I'm going lo remember It." The decision dropped California's lead In the American League West to 1 Vb games over Kansas City. " I'v e had respect and admiration for Eddie Murray since he came into the league,'* said California manager Gene Mauch, "I like the way he handles himself, but I'm not too crazy the way he handles us." Murray added an RBI single In the second Inning In go 4 for-5 on the night. •'I'm happy with Eddie Murray every night,” said Baltimore manager Earl Weaver “ This was an outstanding night. I hope he can com e buck tomorrow night and do the same thing. Eddie Murray is an outstanding ballplayer lie ’s always there when you need h im ." Murray touched starter John Candelaria, 2-1, lor u three-run homer In the first Inning, hit a solo fourth consecutive game, scored three times and knocked In four runs to propel Charlie Lelbrandt and the Royals. W illie Wilson chipped In three singles. Ihrce stolen bases and three runs to help Lelbrandt Improve his record to 13-6. JefT Russell fell to 1-4. A.L. Baseball shot oir reliever Alan Fowlkes in the fourth and chased Fowlkes with a grand slam in the fifth. Murray's last two homers, his 23rd and 24th o f the season, were both hit left-handed. After his grand slam, Murray was saluted by the Anaheim Stadium crowd of 25.805 with a standing ovation. The 29-year-old first baseman, who has driven home 102 runs, has hit 11 home runs and driven In 44 runs since the All-Star break. He tied club records for home runs and RBI In a game, Baltimore hit seven homers to tie a club record set May 17. 1967. against Boston. Dennis Martinez. 11 *7. went eight Innings Tor the victory. A ’s 3, Y an k ees 2 At Oakland. Cullf.. Dave Collins' two-out Infield single with the buses loaded scored plnrh-runrer Sieve Kclfer with the winning run In the bottom of the 15th to lift the A's. Collins, a former Blue Jay. dropped the serond-place Yankees four games behind Toronto in the American League East. R oyals 9. R angers 2 At Kansas City. George Brett homered for the Indians 4-3, B rew ers 3-8 At Cleveland. Charlie Moore s two-out RBI single In the eighth broke a 3*3 lie. pacing the Brewers to a split. The decision also snapped the Indians' five-game winning streak. In the opener. Jerry Willard's one-out sacrifice fly In the ninth scored Pal Tabler with the winning run for Cleveland, Blue Jays 4. T w in s 3 At Minneapolis. George Bell smacked a solo homer, his fourth homer In as many games, and Ganh lorg hit a two-run double to spark the Blue Jays. Doyle Alexander. 13-8. scattered stx hits, striking nut two and walking none over 6 l-.l Innings to end a personal two-game losing strrak. W hite Soz 7, Red Sox 6 At Chicago. Greg Walker smashed a out-out. upper deck home run tn the lOth. leading the While Sox. W alker's homer, his 17th of the season, came off reliever Bob Stanley, 6-6. Bob E d d ie M u rra y ...fa n ta stic n igh t James, who pitched 1 2-3 Innings, raised his record to 6-5. T ig e rs 6, M srlners 3 At Seattle. Darrel! Evans belted his 29th homer, a two-run shot, and Lou Whitaker also drove In two runs to spark Detroit. Juan Bcrengucr. 3-3. and two relievers combined on a seven-hitter. W llllc Hernandez got the last out for his 27th save Frank Wills. 4-6. took the loss. BASEBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS A M E R IC A N ■at! NATIONAL LSAOUI ■oil W L Pel 01 It u 4U — II LouIt IS 4* 401 ) N** York so St 111 IM Montrool *1 41 M IS CMtogo M •I m IIM PtlllOOOlptill M n m H1 PltttMurgh WHt n 4t m — Lot Angtltt «r •a U4 r* Son Dago At M m » Clnclnnotl Houston St t’ 411 im Allonta SI M 411 n t« M WO ISM Son IrtNlKt Mondty'i Rt»utli Lot Angtltt I. New Vork 1 PtillodNipWo 4, Sen Diego ) Sen Front loco7, Montree! 4 St loull I. Clncinnetl 0 Atlanta 1, PltUburgh I Chicago TO, ttouolon 4 S IX Chicago (Botelho Si) (Nlekro » 101. 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Terry Leach Maybe It’s a Mexican Hlandoff. relieved nnd Valenzuela hit a G o o d e n h a * th e m ore Mprrtaculur numbers tills season sacrifice 11y lo left to score to |illchltig the New York Mets Sc lose In Th e Mets look u 1-0 lead In the into contention tn the National third Ralarl Santana |rd off with League East, but Valenzuela also hap Item superb In leading the a single was sacrificed to second and. one out later, scored on n I a in Angeles Dodgers Into first plate la (la- National Lrugue single to rigid tiy Tom I’aclorek. West, C a rd in a ls 3, RedsO Valen/uela tooled the Mels A l Cincinnati. Danny Cux with Ills wide assortment of pitched a stx-hltter and Terry pitches Monday night and not­ Pendleton keyed a three-run ched his 16th victory In 24 second Inning with an RBI decisions in leading tlie Dmlgrrs single, pacing the Cardinals to lo a 6 1 triumph. The victory victory, t ox. N-7, allowed six helped the Dodgcra Increase ’ singles, struck nut one and their lead In the National Lcagtir walked three In notching his Wrsl la 7 H games over the Sail lourth shutout and ninth c o m ­ Diego Cadres. p le te g a m c . C in c in n a t i Yalcn/uclu. |ti-H. struck oat player-manager I’cte Rose went right and walked one tn winning l-for-4 and needs 11 hits tn Ids ninth straight game and break Ty Cobb's career record of recording his I4 lh complete 1.191 game Ed Lynch. H>-7. tisik the toss B raves 2. Pirates 1 The Dodgers scored four runs A l A tla n ta . G e ra ld P e r ry In the mIxIII to wipe out a 10 singled home Dalr Murphy with deficit und make Bungs euslcr one out In the bottom o f the lor Valenzuela. The Dodgers ninth Inning to lilt the Braves to iN-gan their four-run Inning on victory give new Braves' m anag­ successive sin gles by IVdio er Bobby Wine a victory In hi* Guerrero. Greg Brock. Mike debut Wine replaced Eddie llaus Murshull. Setosela und Steve Sax prior to the game as the Braves' N.L. Baseball ...Savages Continued from BA tournament und two more alter we won the Metro, II they weren't starting, they weren't happy," As usual, parental Interference played Its part, too "It's hurd to get kids to accept a small role tf you can t get the parents lo accept It.” said Frey ' Sure they were all used to sturttng but there are little things that each o f them can .do In a team situation. Everybody Is Important " Frey said there was a lack oi communication at times that didn't help the situation hut he also said Julius had told the girls all along that they were g ellin g (hr tram ready for the Mciru (qualifying tournament). That was top priority, lie suid Jonas used the regular season tourna m rntstoevaululr the players' performances. "W e prolMhly could have won a few more a v manager. Giants 7. E xpos 4 Al Montreal, Chill Davis drove tn Ihrce runs with a Iinner and an Infield out lo lead Giants to victory. Dave LaPoint, 7-11, weni seven In ningt lor the victory. He gave up six hits before Scott Garrclts came on for the final two timings (nr his 12th skive. Garrelts also helped at the plate, contributing a two-run tournaments during the year.” said Frey. "But Don had u plan to get them ready for the Metro and he stuck to It." Frey said he saw enough soap operas lor a week of reruns. One Interesting story occurred before Seminole's Saturday game against Plan­ tation'. The Savages were already saddled with a loss and one more would mean rilmluailon Th e Savages hadn't beaten Plantation all year, so Jonas checked tils team out ot the motel before the game " I knew a lot of trams had iH-en eliminated uiul we could proKiblv gel u place closer to (hr field " was Jonas' reasoning The girls. however, Interpreted It as a sign ili.it he thought they were going to lose. They knew Jonas’ other daughter Jetinllcr. was going to college Sunday and that he wouldn't mind making the trip with her. " I guess thry Interpreted it differently." laughed Frey. “ Anyway, they weren’t going to let him go home. I've never seen a team more fired up.” The Savages handed Plantation a convincing 3-1 loss. Jonas and Frey both said that win was double tn the ninth P h illies 4, P a d re s 3 Al Philadelphia. Juan Samuel drllvrrrd a bases-loaded single with one out In the ninth Inning, giving the Phillies their victory Tom Eoley singled nfT reliever Lance McCullers. O -l, and Greg Gross walked. Tint Corcoran then halted for reliever Don Carman. 5-4. and walked lo load the bases Samuel singled to right for his 10th game-winning RBI. Chicago 10, A s tro s 4 At Houston, rookie pitcher Steve Engel hit Ills first major league homer to cap a five-run sixth tuning und collected his first major league victory on a scven-hltter. leading the Cubs lo victory. Engel. 1-2. walked three and struck out three tn notching his first complete game. the springboard for the third place finish Frey said another Interesting Incident oc­ curred with Lomlcta Whitaker. The Savages had lell both of their catchers masks at home so they had to borrow the other leatns alter each Inning All of (he teams went along with the Idea mull they played the Arkansas Crushers In the losers' bracket Sunday morning The Crushers relused to let Whitaker use the mask "Lomlclu was ticked off and I don't blame her.” said Frey. "It wasn't a very classy thing to do." Whfiakrr. thus inspired, look out her anger on lhr Crushers. She singled and scored the firs! time up. doubled In two runs the second lime and also scored again. Each run wus pivotal as Seminole pulled out a 7-B win. Frey said another confrontation came when a couple of the girls lost or didn't have two stirrups to go with ihelr uniforms. Alter the first game, the umpire told them they all had to dress alike, according to tournament policy. "Well, we went to the sporting goods storz and thc£ didn't havr any red stirrups." said D av e C o llin s ...h e lp s e x -m a te s W in e : W e N e e d M o re C o n f id e n c e A T L A N T A (U Pl) — Bobby Wine says his first task as new m an ager o f the flou n d erin g Atlanta Braves Is to develop a more confident attitude. " I think we started feeling sorry for ourselves." said Wine, who Monday was promoted from third base coach to successor to ousted Eddie Haas. ‘ ‘We may have given up a little." With 41 games to go. Wine Inherited a fifth-place team that w as 2 1 g a m es under .500 (50-711and 22 games behind the p a c e - s e tt in g Los A n g e le s Dodgers tn the National League West " I think I'm a pretty good com m unicator with players." said Wine. 47. who was a major league shortstop for 12 years IPhUadcIphlu-Monlrea!) and a major league coach for 12 years alter that. " I might step on a few toes here and there, but I hope they'll accept some of the things we tell them ." Wine spent his entire major league playing career under Gene Mauch and says he likes Muuch's "aggressive style of managing. I'm going to use a little bit of that and a lot of m e." Despite the Braves' dismal record. Monday's firing caught Haas by surprise. "E d d ie was disappointed,'* said G eneral Manager John Mullen. "Although he knew he could be fired a I any moment, he thought he'd last out the season. Mullen said Haas, who has been tn the Braves organization since 1958 when he was a reserve outfielder at Milwaukee. stU) has a Job If he wants It. " E d d ie Haas is a m u lt i­ talented person, even though this Job didn't work out for him.” said Mullen. "H r can slay In the Braves organization os long as he wants. Eddie walked Into a lough year after watting a long, long tim e." Mullen and some other highlevel front office Braves sup­ ported Haas for manager back In 1981 when owner Ted Turner was looking for a replacement for Hobby Cox Ipresent Toronto manager). That time. Turner picked Joe Torre. Hut three years later, despite a first-place finish In 1982 and second-place finishes In both 1983 and 1984, Turner dumped Torre and brought up Haas who for four previous seasons managed the Braves A AA farm club at Richmond. Va. W hen he met with Turner last week. Haas was assured he'd be allowed to finish out the season. But Turner changed bis mind after Chicago and St. Louts both came Into Atlanta and swept three-game series. "T e d had no choice, the way things were going." said Mullen. Frey. "Som e of them wanted to play with one stirrup und the others wanted to play without them. There was a lot of crying and arguing over that, too." Frey's daughter. Marnte. wasn't Immune from the controversy either, After two games, she was the only Savage not to play. Frey said the learn went back to the motel and Marnte wandered ofT by herself, upset with the situation. " W e knew she was upset," said Frey, whose wlfe Judy served us unofficial team mother. "It was a strange town and although we thought she was probably okuy. we wanted to confirm It." i Frey said he told Jonas about the incident. Jonas sympathized (or a minute but then reminded Judy that the had volunteered to take up the gtrls untfoims and do the laundry. "Judy told Don In no uncertain terms what he could do with his laundry." laughed Frey. " I do know one thing." said Judy Frey. "T h e parents thgt stayed with the team through the whole year should get a medal too." And a big one al that. Judy. I t-Vt* T»- m �Evtnlng H«f*ld. Sanford. FI. Rogers Runs Off 23rd Win SPORTS IN BRIEF NEW SMRYNA BEACH - Alter starting sixth on the grid. David Rogers moved up on the point on lap five and went on to win the 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night at the New Smyrna Speedway. For Rogers and the Wayne Densch Budwclser Firebird, It was their fifth victory In a row and win No. 23 of the current season. LeRoy Porter was second, followed by Lee Faulk who has Just signed a major sponsorship agreement with Champion TV and Appliances Rentals. Finishing fourth and fifth were Joe Middleton and Tim Nooner. respectively. Arguello Returns To Boxing Ring With 1Warmup* Against Local Pro LOWELL. Maw (UPI) — Alexis Arguello. the former Junior welterweight champion, returns to boxing Tuesday night with a six-round "w arm u p" bout against a local pro. It was announced Monday. Arguello, a 28-year-old Nicaraguan and three-time world title holder, retired after being knocked out for a second time by Aaron Pryor In September 1983. He will face Manuel Madero. 23. at the Lowell Auditorium In the feature fight of a seven-bout card. "It's a warmup fight for him,” said Conrad Jareskl. a spokesman for Tri-Star Boxing, the fight promoter. "He hasn't fought In two years." "T h is Is his comeback. If he looks good, he'll have a light a month later In Los Angeles with Cuptlno Perez." Perez, a Cuban, lost a split decision earlier this summer to world lightweight champion Hector Camacho. Arguello. who has been training for the past six months In Laconia. N.H.. at a camp owned by millionaire businessman Bill Miller, has won 74 of his 78 pro fights. 68 by knockouts. In addition to the Junior welterweight crown, he also held the featherweight and lightweight titles Modem of Lowell has an 18-3-3 record. Jareskl said the bout was approved over the weekend by the Massachusetts Boxing Commission. D rivin g the Hum phreys/W atts G old Exchange Firebird, with power by Jack Tanl, Stan Eads dominated the thundercar division. Eads, the 1985 World Series Champion, turned the fastest time, won the fast heat and led every lap o f the main event. Pete Starr. Ken Copley, up from last starting spot. Ben Booth and John Cochran rounded out the top five. Lance Sm ith and the H unt's Used Cars/Bud Light Oldsinobtle finally made It to the winner's circle in the street slock main, but the win was definitely not an easy one. as Wild Bill Klnlcy, In his big block Cougar, gave him a tough run for his money, Early race leader Ted Mlichem was third, followed FSU Suspends Starting Tailback N E W YORK (U P I) — Thumbnail tkttchat of ft* fop 10 i m h In fho m en'% and woman » tinplai for fh# U $ Opan Tanntt Champion thlp MEN Jehn M< E nr*a 111 Temperamental, tem peituoul and tai enled McEnroe a ihe defending champion and la waking hla tilth Opan crown in ceven raara A J* year old tall hangar. McEnrot believe! that no ora 11 capable toboating him If ha drain t boat hlmaatt Although ha loal hla No I world ranking laat week McEnroa hat boon tha yaar and Ho I In oacti ol tha laat tour yaart. and ha wa* taadod Ho I to tha Opan tor a farord tilth conaarutlva yaar Following hit toil In tha quartarllnala ol Wimbledon. McEnroa hat won hit loti two tournamontt Ivan Land! (I ) T h u powarfut Ciarhottovakian hat raachad tha final of ftp (J S Opan tha tatt thraa yaart and loti tach lima Ha hat a rapvtallOT of tailing to Ixg matchat. toting (matt of tha Franch and Autttallan Opant at wall Hit only Grand Slam tltla cam t In tha I tar F ranch Ltndl. 1], hat baan raniad among tha world I top thrM tinea IPS I and currantly It No I Ltndi hat a wlctad tarva and davattatlng lorahand A tavara taarclw program and a lott ot waight to racanl montht hat fllvan him addad tpaad and confidant# Matt Wltandar II) A law dayt patl hit H it birthday lhn quit! Swada alraady ownt tour Grand Siam champlonthlpt. winning tha Frtnch and Auttrallan twict aach Wilartdar hat a landancy to downplay hit own ablllttot. and with hit railanca on a bawl ma gama ha navar hat mada it pail tha quartarfinait on tha tail clay com tt ol Fluthing Meadow Jim m y C t im r t tt) Thia gallant warrior It naarlng tha clow ot a giamorout taraar. and hat dropped tavaral hint! that tha and may ba naar Connor! hat won tha Opan tlva lime*. and It tha only par ton to cap! or a tha champion thip an thraa dlttorant tortacat Thar a It contain that, a taw dayt thy ol hit Mto birthday, ha may no longer hava tha ttaytog power to win another ma|or. but It It worth noting that non# ol hit major rival! ara ready to wrlta him oft Ktvto Curran I II Owner ot one ol 'ha more davatlating n r vat In term!i, Curran It a dafimle thraal on tha tail tor lata ot Fluthing Maadow Ha ganaralty piayt hit bat! to Grand Slam avantt. and thlt year ha upaat both McEnroa and Connort at Wimbtadon before toting the final to Bor it Backer In tha I t t l Wimbledon Curran wived U acei agalntt Connor I to roach the temlllnalt Andert jarry a It l An ticallOTi doublet player. Jarryd tin t broke Into tha top It to tlngtot latl year Ha it a bit mar* d*mon!(r#flvo lhan tha other young Swede! who a rt known tor their toll control Jarryd. who It la. had a good victory over Wltandar earlier ihlt year to win tha Belgian Indoor Champtonahipt Yannick NeaklM Altar winning the French Opan In Itai tha Ural Frenchman to do to Itoca Itat Noah wat troubled by a w rrat ot to|urlet tail year and tarad poorly, playing only II tourna mantt and winning a mar# 2J matchat Marriage, pfut tha return ot hoallh. have lilted hit ipirltt Immantaiy and Noah marked hit return to champlenthip form by winning tha Italian Open to May S en t Seeker <11 A t 11. Ihlt ttrawtwrry blond Watt German la tha mot! eacttmg newcomer to wvaral yaart A protettiorvel ol lett than a year, Backar a c h itv td In tte n l notoriety by becoming the youngett man. and first unit dad ptoyor. over to capture Wimbledon Prior *o that ha alto won at Queent Tha a I. US pounder la aggraativa and Intimidating p o tw iw t a fierce larva, and hat no tear ol diving anywhere on the court to pur m il ol too ball Miietiev Mack It) Tha I I year old from Ciechoelovelie hat titan quickly to tha ranking! thlt yaar attar winding up i t u at No to Ha gained hit flrtl pro le u >oneI triumph by winning at Rot tar dam. the Naiharianda. to March and ha to!lowed thlt by beating Hanna Sundtirom in tha final ot tha German Opan M oor wat the toting final Itl to Noah to too Italian Opan Jaaklaa Hyitram ( I I I Hyttrom It another player who mada Hu big move to its# winning tour tournamontt and helping Sweden to Ita victory aver tha United Statoe to tha D a vit Cup Ha raachad the round ot It to tha U S Opan laat yaar Hla tournament wcceaeet thlt yaar include tha Bavarian and twlaaOpant Committee Wants Nominations Nominations for the Seminole County Sports Hull of Fame arc begin taken up until Sept 15 T o be eligible for the hall, candidates must have lived In Seminole County for a period of not less lhan three years or must have worked In Seminole County for not less than five years. The candidate must have made an outstanding con­ tribution lo his/her sports field as a player, coach, administrator or fan. Candidates must lx- 21 years of age on the date of nomination. Anyone who wishes to submit names for consideration should send (hem to: Sports Committee. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Com m erce. P.O. Drawer CC. Sanford. 32772-0868. along with verifiable data of the nominee's accomplishment*. Oviedo Needs Women's Teams The City o f Oviedo ts contemplating running a women's softball league this fall. There will be no age minimum or maximum with the teams being of das* C or D caliber. The first call will be for teams from Oviedo. Then team from Seminole County and Eastern Orange County. Church teams, class C tram s who Hnlshrd tn the lower half of their standings In the spring or class D teams will be Included In the league. A ten game schedule Is proposed with the league operating one or Iwo nights a week at the Oviedo Little League complex. League fees. ASA or USSSA affiliation, playing rules and playing nights will be discussed at the first organizational meeting in September. Any teams interested In Joining the Oviedo Women's Softball League, or wishing to leurn more about It. should contact Mickey Norton at 365-4040. Celtics Carr Hangs Up Sneakers MARSHFIELD. Mass. (UI’ I) — Inevitably, on M L. Carr's final day as a Boston Celtic, his trademark towel was In bis hands. But this time, tt was for his tears instead o f cheers. The popular cheerleader for the Boston Garden crowds, but often a target o f abuse In other arenas, announced hts retirement Monday after a nine-year career In the NBA "T h is team has a lot o f talent and 1said I'd do whatever It took for the (ram to win. and so now It's time for me to move along." Carr. 34. said at a news conference at the team's rookie camp. "T h is time the towel's not to get the fans cheering but for wiping my eyes. W inter Haven Trims Osceola Tony DeFrancesco s single In the bottom o f the I2lh Inning pushed across Ihe winning run as Winter Haven trimmed the Osceola Astros. 4-3. Monday night In Florida State League baseball at Winter Haven's Chain O' Lakes stadium. Osceola, which has already clinched the Central Division, hosts Winter Haven tonight at 8:30. Bob Parker. ex-Lyman High and SCC star, stole hts 32nd base and scored for Osceola. In other minor league play. Orlando was rained out at Greenville. The O-Twtns will play a twlnblU tonight. n pa - ton ite NMvn Fv* IrtoeacFwwbe#a 111* - tteaiottp M'#w-lie wm llW k to w Self leu 1414Sail N ' l i * (M L f e a v p hneum km rau t * # ■ - wi'kaaitoi |*w*T«bw* DOGS edwppwUi iwcibewki B i « sea. <1| r a IP >>js ua -a iniwbl r oeei * ae '••#- ew ie i< a U M M to r WM I P IN tP egiFp IN . a f iip p o o im im ISw, ilaagn IN s u n u p r u n g * k m ih n n ■ r u t - i l i a |-M ilww riwMv tt* w k p WN IN *N itN i4 IHavltolae !N SM U INN, F ik#4J 11 W Iraki e t t lea 11 M R M rea*-bie» S N I f «* tl i f . e v re IN IN i iw i C a v I N IN ItowiPw IN Olltl»PP;Tgq»TII*liriN Nwr-k t I NR - R ie l s n la#f#w SR HR la aa is r S iw ii 1— tJWXWrtMPl llv llr r L A T f MODELS Faneel Qualifier David Reger! Orlando. If See ia< F lfO h a a l llO la o t l I Huger t Second h*at| 10 lapc) I Dal Mm *t Ocala Feature ( I t lapel I Da*.- Roger*. Orlando 1 l* »o » Porter. Orlando. ) C m TauHt. Orlando, a Joa Middleton, to D a t'jna 1 T im Nooner Nan Smyrna Beach a &rag Fr camming, Orlando I. Harold Johnton Santord I Bill STRICT STOCKS M aaM itaptt I la n c a Smlto Satellite Beach Faaiura ( I t laptl I Lanca Smith. Satailita Baach I Blit K inlay Oiiawn j Tad Mitcham. Santord a Doug Howard. Lata Haian t Joa* Warmack Santord. a Cary Kioto, Orlando. 1 Jim Voto Melbourne * Marc K Inlay, Oneen * Mita Mill, Orlando, 10 Buddy Whllfore Da*tona Baach FOUR C Y L IN O C R t F lrtl heat |a lapt) 1 Jarry Symont H a* Smyrna Baach Second h**l u la pil l Kara Thompton. Malt la id Faaiura lid lapt) 1 Jarry Symont. Haw Smyrna Baach I BoM>y Saart. Otiaan J Billy Hoovan Orlando 4 Tammy Kno*. Orlando t C u rtltMillar Santord 4 Stova Thompton. Maitlond, 1 Jim m y Trevarthen Haw Smyran Baach I Blit Marlin. Santord. » Debt# Mughar 1 Holly Mill R O A O R U H H tR t Maa* I t laptl I Mlchaai Wllliamt. Orlando Faatura (10 laptl I Allan Waller, Haw Smyrna Baach 1 Oan Robert*. Santord ) Mita Kuban**. Long M od « M'Chaal W llliam t Orlando t Ja il Rmaharl Daytona Shorat 0 Lanard Da noil. Haw Smyrna Baach 1 Rot Carpenter- Ocoaa a Dava Ruttall Orlando » Jim Sharp Orlando. 10 Aaron McMillan, Canava Lap Laadtrt Ron Johnaon I Own Robartt I ♦ Allan W altar 10 PIT STOP CONTEST I LeRoy Porter I David Rogart J Palo Starr BACKWARDS R ACE I Ktnny Burdin*# Ocoaa ...Becker WOMEN Chrta Evarl Liard III Probably ma moat dalarmlnad of tha woman pleyert and an a«t tie who la deeply committed to her gama Rather lhan give In to tha recant onalaught ot Navratilova, whan tha dropped II contecutlve matchat to har rival. ( vert Lloyd Inttaad became avan more determined to prove harwlf E vert Lloyd attained her goal by boating Navratilova twice thlt year, Including the French Open final, enabling her to regain tha Ho I ranking Evert Lloyd JO hat won tha U S and French Opant alt timet aach and Wimbledon thraa timet Martina Navratllava I I ) All m il natural Had American w ant! to do It to ba recognued at the greatetl women t tennlt player ot all time She hat given harielt a good Marl in m u direction winning tha U S Opan the latt two yoert. gaining har tilth Wimbledon crown to July, and winning tha French and Auttrallan twlc* aach Navratilova hat Hrung together tavaral Incredible Haunt and to lata the loal only two ol M matchat. tatting a record by w in n in g la coniaculiva matchea Hen# Mandltkove III A moody and erratic player. Mandlikova It a graceful athlete and hat the ability to beel anyone whan tha It on har gama Lite Navratilova, tha H aggrattiva attacking the net Whan the can. and It an attractive player to w a t c h T h a 11 y e a r o l d t r a m C ite hot lovakia It com tor table on the tatt turlaca of Fluthing Meadow end hat raachad Iha quartarfinait of tha Opan the latl tlva va a rt, making It to tha final In tft l C on tin u ed from 5A Hrrkrr won .1 tournament m the Queens Club in London, ami he looks upon 11 as u favorable omen that on Sunday hr cap* lured Ihe A T P Championship, easily defeating Mats Wilumlrr In Ihe final. "Il's the same as Queens, so I'm a little happy." he said Monday. "1 played good lo t>eai W lla m ler. l ie 's the highest ranked playrr I've hcalcn. so I lecl ready." Me Err r o e , fo l l o w i n g t ils ipiarlerflnu l drfral lo Kevin Curren al Wimbledon, look a month's rest and then won his last iwo tournaments, healing Ivan Lendl In ttnth finals He. too. Is eager In an atlrinpl lo annex a third successive Open title This Is lin k e r 's (list appearalter In the malt) draw ol the Open, although he did play In Pam Shrlvtr (a) Although tha hat ranked among the world1! tap 10 tinea IWO. Shrlvat la truatratad al har tellur*, aacapt tor a bt laI period to I tea. la crack tha top three Tall and lanky, tne la another tarva and vel layer and hoe produced tavaral notable upeett ol Naw alHava. her friend and dautlaa partner. Including a temlftnel tucceti In tha I f i t U S Opan A young veteran at I I . lhrlver took a two month break early In ItoJ. and aha returned to the circuit with a poelllve attitude, winning a couple ot tourna mantt In Aut trail# Claudia Kahde Kilich I I) A a fooler Kohda Kllach hat mada a new commitment to tenon toll yaar. working on har tpaad and building on har confidence During the cummer tha put together a thing ol to ur le m lfln e l appearance! In i l l tournament!, culminating toll with a victory Over Shrlvat In tha final of the Virginia Sllmi ol Lot Angela! which the called ‘the graatoii -natch ol my lit# " Im a G erm an (a) A product ol a public p a rti program to Moulton. To ta l, Gar m an Ural broa* Into toe top Id In ttol. two yaart attar winning both tha Wimbledon and U S Junior filial The pallia I ) yaar old la to* youngett ot leven children In har fleet tournament at a pro. to# I t l ! F r e n c h O pan. aha ra a c h a d lha quartarllnala Helena Vukava I I ) Sukova. whoee teto mother Vara once coached Navratilov# In Ciachaalovakla. earned a niche to hillory whan tha defeated Navratilova to lha !to4 Auttrallan Opan aemittnel Thlt triumph ended Navratilova t record th in g ol la contecutlve match vie to ria l and aieo denied her a toventh iwccettive Grand Siam crown Sukova. who had broken Into lha world lop IS only a month ear liar. Still toil to* ttoel to Chrlt E v a rl Lloyd Manual# Maleeva ( ! ) A relative newcomer lo tha tpolllght. Maleev# earned notice whan aha da tea'ad Chrlt Evert Lloyd to toe final of too its# Italian Opan An If yaar old from Bulgaria. Ma leave won five tournamontt to all to If*# whan tha climbed to a No # ranking and lha wat voted' Motl Impraved Newcomer ’ Ketoy Rinaldi I t ) Rinaldi It on* ol too whlj kidt to atcapa early burnout Among har "youngett ’ cred it are ycnmgeit player to win a match a! Wimbledon 111 yaart. t l dayt I. youngotl playar to turn pro (In Ito ll and youngett quay kart Inal I ll to lha hillory ot too French Opan ( I f f ) ) Now a mature id. Rinaldi won har Ural American tournament leaf waak by winning *1 M a n.an H J the alio wat a Wimbtadon temlftoellil Gabriele labatiM (I I I A l IS. tola S tool 1 Argentine la one al to* bright newcumara to tonnla She turned prototatonal Jan I tola yaar altar ranking at to* No I world luntor to lisa A l leal yaar t U S Open ah* became to* youngett player aver to win # match, reaching ’n* third round, end oh* alto gained too third round at Wimbtadon thlt yaar IN IN IN IN t a KS 1n« s j a f winue, r w rm u n to rite-VieS HP twrwDwv# IN IN IN «e#Fww IS WN M l Ik i IN • iin N N i FfJPNNi T O IP N JN VIA Ci B N ■IN IN IN ifNaehrlw l**WT IN ON Itototvkwy )S • ( I P NP. FIIP WNi f Ite iiD IP IN I IP -v ie C B N 13Ae#i0 N N I1N WN IFm lw n w B N IN iv p H q i IN ■ a n we* F a n n i * r u i p p i p m UN*#*-Vie AWN lO M f'skt* IN IN IN lO w las#<N IN llrpllew w tB BUN l a Fieiiuw. rie iiim p ■ S N - V*C NP lU M 'r # IN «N IP IW w Op u p SN I N I .N ie lP t IP • n il AN. F IIIIN P r r II VP B N SEE YOUR DOCTOR TO O TH ACH E? SEE YO UR DENTIST T R A N S M WN I N IN I P IN I S k ille t IN S HP » * F lepR a N. fe»4» O to f 14*11S IP itorna-ktC N P ypww QN UP IP I I I 1 t l i l l l l i t 1 I I I tl IP See %w / HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 209 W. 25th Street - Senford 322-8415 26 Years Same Location SHPP4A FNPIPJb ri fw 11411Mil IN leap 11 FOR SIZE P155/80R13 $2995 e-IN I, a- p m SI W R E S T L IN G PUml Ml# M l rtm f La Pi*"* TtoCrpeMrt g CtoP •g k«#r ■ * C#cei tout i p Sal to fraw Law k w ia lfw ' n DEALS >A. tpa a l p I O JCJ: FRONT BRAKE JOB $4 4 .9 5 REAR BRAKE JOB ..*44.95 ALIGNMENT..........*14.95 OIL CHANGE i LUBE .*9.95 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSTALLED («Ach) ..* 1 2 .9 5 FRT. C.V. BOOT REPAIR *44.95 Above Prices Good For C an * Light Trucks I t MU Hama I t o tp e 1 "■#.’!M pv IS S IO N T R O U B L E ? Hneititva if Ih e Junior c h a in p Ion s hi p . Navratilova met with him Mon­ day and warned him iiImiui Ihe distractions at Flushing Mead­ ow. most particularly Ihe planes that arr ronllnually passing and noisy crowds. "Bring cotton halls for your ears." she said, " I'm used lo all the noise because I've hern through II There arc so many distractions around you have lo concentrate h u rdrr and It's harder 10 concentrate, so you have to make an e lfo rl." Australian W endy Turnhull. the 12th seed, was scheduled lo open the rnmjM-tlllnu at 11 a.m. ED T on the Stadium Court a ga in s t V ir g in ia K u xlcl of Romania, followed by BeckerD t H ih .in anil MeEnroe-GIlekstrln, Johan Krlek. seeded No 12 among ihr men. was listed for the op en in g m a tc h on (lie Grandstand Court against I'aul McNnmee. followed by No 15 C arlin g lla sse lt against Iva lludurova and No 3 Wllander against Vljuy AmrltrnJ. S IC K ? XL STEEL BELTED RADIAL ItewmaCary Id g m i k t a ii«*i w a i m p e s t f i r * • erilA t o a r p H m * e##Milr*wllU ■ O To a c ia tiu ia * I I I ! ilN W M w L w w Huttos rear m m by Doug H ow ard and S anford's Joey Warmack. Rookie Allan Waklcr. a natural talent behind the wheel of a stockcar. scored his fourth victory out of seven starts, at the wheel of the Kirkland Sod Chcvelle. The four-cylinder main went to Jerry Symons. The pit stop contest went to LeRoy Porter's crew headed by David "Ta n k " McDonald. Kenny Hurdlnes of Ocoee brought a roadrtmner to the track, but It locked up a reverse, so he entered the backwards race and won It. End of the Month Championship events for all divisions. Including a 50-lappcr for the super late models are slated for this coming Saturday. Pota* Rocktedga * Mart Gibton. S a m M a 10 Phil WaipaM Edgewater Cap Laadart LaRoy Porter H O a v i d Rogart. t i t TH U N D f RCARS Fattau Quainter Stan (a d t TUutvtlta. 10 11 aac F in th a a l llia p t l 1 Eadt Second heat llla p t ) I S4 Haw tin t Santord Faatjra (JO (apt) 1 Stan Eadt TltutvIHa. 1 Pt*a Starr, Cocoa J Kan Cooley Apopta a Ban Boofti. DeLand i Jonn Cochran. Oak Mill, a Cary Small. Orlando ». Tommy Pattenon Scoffemoor; | Jarry Shlrla* Detton* » Buddy Whnford Daytona Beach It Morgan Hoover Pori Oanga la p la a d a r Sian Eadt I JO REQUL SCOREBOARD n e#*viwvs Auto Racing U.S. Open Thumbnails TALLAHASSEE IUPI) — Florida State Marling tailback Tony Smith has been suspended for one week for breaking a training rule and will miss the Aug. 31 opener at Tulane. Coach Bobby Bowden said Monday. Bowden would not disclose the nature of the violation. "T o n y broke a written training rule and the action I am taking Is consistent with our policy." he said, "T h is matter Is between Tony and myself and this will be my last comment on the issue," Smith will work with the scout team this week and will rejoin the varsity next Monday Hr rushed for 212 yards on 34 carries last year and was the Semlnoles' leading rusher In the Citrus Bowl, gaining 65 yards and scoring one touchdown. Sophomore Chuck Wells Is expected lo replace Smith for Florida Slate, which Is 14th In the pre-season rulings. Apopka's Sammle Smith has moved up lo second team. T V / R A D IO Tutiday, Aug. 17, 1H5— 7A • * 'O Mr « * * » t - mm ■* •% --» -** *• — �IA —Evswlng HsraM. tsntord, Ft. __ Twtday, Auj. V , i n i FLORIDA IN BRIEF Cable Customers M ay G et Le tt T V For Their M oney OAINESV1LLE fUPl| — Cable television customer* may gel leaa choice for their money of what to tune In on the tube because of a recent federal court decision, a University of Florida professor says, A July 19 ruling says cable companies will no longer be required to carry all TV stations whose signals reach any part o f their franchise area. Ralph Lowcnsteln. dean of Florida’s College of Journalism, said this can mean fewer programs If the ruling goes into efTect as planned In September. "It's probable that consumers will have leas choice and will get fewer stations for the same amount of m oney,” said Lowensteln. a member o f the National Association of Broadcasters’ First Amendment Committee. The appeals court decision overturns a 1972 rule adopted by the Federal Communications Commission requiring cable companies to carry any hlgh power television station that could be received In their area. “ There will be Instances In many communities where stations and programs people have been watching for years will no longer be available," said Tom McCoy, vice president ofthe National Association of Broadcasters. McCoy said when cable companies weed out some local and regional suvlons, viewers will lose, because local news, weather and sports reporting will be affected. Elephant Man Disease Probed FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - Researchers are looking thri •.: ;h the blood of four generations of a family to find the gene linked to Elephant Man’s disease Fifty members of the Stone family, ranging In age from four months to 65 years, gave blood to be tested and provided medical histories. The Stones may be the largest family ever studied In which neurofibromatosis Is present. The hereditary disease, commonly known as ihe Elephant Man’s disease, afflicts about one In 3,000 people. Its effects range from harmless birth marks to debilitating and disfiguring tumors that can develop at any age. Researchers at the University of Miami School of Medicine will work with doctors at Johns Hopkins University In Baltimore to take apart the chromosomes found In the blood, looking for anomalies that may be tied to the presence of neurofibromatosis. The research may enable doctors to test for the genetic disease before birth. Some parents may choose to abort a fetus rather than chance the disease’s potentially de­ vastating effects. The study also could lead eventually to treatment, or possible genetic engineering, to control or eliminate the disease. Coast Guard Rescues Haitians MIAMI (UPI) — The Coast Guard airlifted to Miami 15 sick Haitians who were among a large group of refugees aboard a sailboat that washed ushore on a barren Island In The Bahamas two weeks ago. “ Six o f them are In pretty bad shape." said Coast Guard Chief Petty Ofllcer Bob Uaertrn Monday. "Their bodies are covered try sores, abscesses and ulcers.” The 13 women and two men were among a group of 136 Haitians who ran their 35-foot sullboat ashore on Flamingo Cay. Nine other Hultlans. Including a newborn Infant, were flown to Miami from Flamingo Cay Iasi week for medical treatm ent. T h ey were to be turned over to U.S. Immigration officials for detainment us soon as they become well enough. ...Fees C ontinued from page 1A schedule. McIntosh will ask the county to approve un optlonul fee collection system allowing veterlnurluns to collect (he fees or not. If a vet doesn't want to collect the fee. he can give the pet owner a copy of Ihe rabies vaccination certification nlong with un envelope on which the fee schedule Is printed and allow Ihe pet owner to mall the rubles certificate with the required fee to the county. "W e've hud some vets com ­ plain ul>out collecting fees, but there are some who say I hey don't mind doing It. They con­ sider It an extended service for their clients. "W ith this new fee schedule we can uchleve u few things that will benefit Ihe general public and educate pet owners." McIn­ tosh said. “ Our plun Is to lake $2 ...Fight C ontinued from page l A equashrd It alter Faison and City Attorney William Colbert said oily residue from Ihe spray may fall on people, cars and homes and generate complaints. That much money would tie needed " t o get bark In the business" of killing mosquitoes. Faison said The city hud a fogging pro­ gram but discontinued It in 1978 because It w iisn 'i w orking. Commissioner David Farr said. When the d ly stopped Ihe pro­ gram. thr equipment was sold. Farr said the commission at that time determined spruylng didn't work and that mosquitoes came with Ihe territory. Fogging. Farr said, is "Just an exercise to make the people feel better." C h u ck V u lk . o p rru to r o f Monroe Harbour marina, which ■prays Its area fur mosquitoes, agreed with Farr. "W hen they fog, all the mos­ quitoes move to the other side of the island." Volk said. from each fee collected — the $6 for unstertllzed pets, or the 95 fo r n e u t e r e d p e ts — and establish a slush fund. Then we can encourage and Induce peoplr to have their pets neutered. Those who do will receive a $25 rebate paid from Ihe slush fund We ll also huve literature printed up detailing county ordinances as they relate to pels, as wetl us muterlul beneficial to pet owners that we’ ll Include In the envelope we mail them the license tag In." Another Important element In the fee schedule McIntosh will propose Is an annual pet license that expires a year from the dale o f purchase, rather than on u fiscal year Itasls us Is the cuse now. The 125 rebate will be tied to an animal adoption fee of $35 lor cuts and dogs Anyone adopting a dog or cat from the animal control center would be eligible for ihe rebate, uccordlng to McIntosh's pro|K)sal Bui a Sanford mun who did not give his name told Ihr commission he Is not Just con­ cerned with su fferin g from mosquito biles but from rncrphulltls, u brain disease car­ ried by some mosquitoes He suld hr has u swimming pool that his fumlly can't enjoy after d a rk b e c a u s e th r p esk y bloodsuckers make swimming unbearable. Hr also suld Orange County sprays, so It must do some good, Farr said he agreed with fighting the mosquitoes, but not Just "running u logger around town." Hr su ggested ren tin g the marina's equipment, hut Faison suld It couldn't be leased. Colbert told the commission­ ers fugging would up the city's liability. The' public Is more aware of environmental con­ cerns and Ihe elfecls of chemi­ cals than III 1978, he suld, and if residents experienced physical problems from spraying it could be more expensive than Ihe equipment lo pay correct any problems. —Rick Brunson Gunman Surrenders At Orlando Naval Training Center Ex-Sailor Frees Hostage ORLANDO (UPI) — An ex-sal!or who took a U.S. Navy officer hostage put down his gun early today and surrendered to police after a peaceful, three-hour standoff, authorities say. Carey Smith. 20. of Georgia, apparently distraught over being discharged from the Navy and breaking up with his girlfriend, had taken Lt. Sieve Gabriel hostage Monday night at Ihe U.S. Naval Training Center In Orlando. Navy Lt Kevin Wenslngsaid. Smith dropped hts gun. released Gabriel and gave himself up after talking with police negotiators and a chaplain. No shots were fired, and police said Smith made no threats or demands during the standoff. Wenslng ...Thomas Continued from page l A The plan calls for the board to elect offlrers and hold monthly meetings open to the public at city hall. The purpose of the committee. ...Trooper C ontinued from page 1A Leffler said be cannot pro­ secute the case and remain neutral as the Judge so he is going to appoint a special pro­ secutor to handle the case. A bearing date la to be set. Although the stale declined to prosecute the contempt charge. Erlrnbach said be fell "horrible" when the trooper failed to show. He said he even entertained having Ihe coast guard pick him up. because he knew Mauney was out scuba diving, but he didn't know where. When the plea was entered In open court, the dead girl's sister screamed “ You murdered my sister. You killed her." Erlenbach said. A I M o n d a y 's ti e a r I n g . M a u n ey's attorn ey, Stew art ...Cabinet C ontinu ed from page 1A Inal art shall la* Judged accord­ ing lo age. and we must nol say that acts such us the one cont­ inued by Mr. Gilbert shall be excused by circumstances o( age or health." Lewis said. Gilbert, u retired engineer. Is serving a mandatory minimum sentence of 25 years for flrstderce murder for Ihe March 4 shooting death o f Ills w ife. Emily. 73. who suffered from tw o In c u ra b le Illn e s s e s — A lzh eim er’ s disease and the p a in fu l bone d is o r d e r, o s ­ teoporosis. "M ercy can be defined as compassion shown to a victim of m i s f o r t u n e . ” L e w is s n ld . "Perhaps Roswell Gilbert's act was one of mercy, perhaps not. Nonetheless, he violated one of the tenents of our society. "M r. Gilbert Is not a victim of misfortune, hr Is a man facing the tragic consequences of his premeditated and com pletely unacceptable act." he said. Moran. Gilbert's only daugh­ ter. learned of her father’s fate while purl Id put Ing on u talk show al Radio Station WIOD In Miami. "I'm sorry lhat both these gentlemen seem to be unfeeling ubout Ihe situation that Daddy’s In." she said, breaking Into sobs " I Just don’ t know what's going to hap|>cn to him now. Somehow I failed Daddy and I have to live with that too,” she said Morun tried to place a lastminute telephone cull to Lewis said. "It was a pretty routine procedure." Orlando police spokesman Jeff Peck said. Smith graduated from a nuclear power school at the center last year. He went to a nuclear prototype school in upstate New York where he apparently failed his classes. He was discharged from the Navy within the last six months. He walked onto the base In Orlando around 9:30 p.m. Monday and held up a n o th e r s a ilo r. P e tty O ffic e r S tefan Holloway, for his identification card. Wens­ lngsaid. With the card, Smith got Into the nuclear power school, a restricted area where Gabriel was teaching a class. Wenslng said Smith grabbed Gabriel and took htm to another building on the base. Wenslng said Holloway called base securi­ ty — as did Gabriel, who somehow was able to make a phone call. Ortando and Navy police evacuated the building where Smith and Gabriel were. Negotiators kept In contact with Smith and around 12:30 a.m. today he surren­ dered, Wenslng said. He was taken to Orlando police headquarters for questionIng. Police said Smith will probably be charged with aggravated assault. according to Thom as’ proposal, Is "to stress the prevention of Intergroup tensions and to con­ tin u e the m a in te n a n c e o f harmony and unity among the citizens o f Sanford while other changes o f a rapidly growing city take place." Thomas said It Is envisioned the committee will encourage u n d ersta n d in g, respect and equal opportunity among all of Sanford's citizens, regardless of age. race, religion or social status. T h e com m ittee w ill study problems or needs In the conv m u n lty an d r e c o m m e n d appropriate action by liie com­ mission. Forums will be held Cohen, of Orlando, told Leffler that since he was pressing the Issue and not the State A t­ torney’s Office, he did not need to appoint a special prosecutor and the hearing should continue and the Issue be resolved Imme­ diately. Leffler disagreed toadmlt that he failed to show up at the trial and plead guilty to the contempt charge. Cohen said Mauney admits he was not at the trial and was off the Florida coast scuba diving at the time. However. Cohen said, his client contends he was not notified of the trial and thus pleads not guilty to the contempt charge. "T h e slate ought to be repre­ sented In this matter." he told Cohen. Cohen said his client was ready lo go ahead with the case at that time and had witnesses ready to testify. Further, he said the trooper is "burdened" by the Issue, w ould like to see It r e s o lv e d , a n d that s e ttin g another court date would tax F IIP ’ s m a n p o w er becau se Mauney and his supervisors would have to be called off the Job again to testify Leffler replied the case could proceed if Mauney was ready Erlenbach. who was not at the hearing, said Monday he sub­ poenaed Mauney m onths in advance of the trial and talked to him a week before the trial telling him to contact the office Immediately if there were any reasons he could not make the trial. Erlenbach said the office's witness coordinator also spoke to Mauney about the trial date. Leffler said the conlllct of whether or no\ Mauney was notified was "the reason why we ...Heart from the station, but a secretary said the comptroller was busy and could not talk with her' Conner said he feared a vote to Continued from page 1A free Gilbert would set a prece­ dent and encourage attempts at transplant, his wife. Carol, said m e r c y k il l i n g s a c ro s s th e from Rockledge Monday. The country. doctors recommended the move "M r. G ilbert's case In my to lessen hts chance of con­ Judgment did not warrant set­ tracting an Infection while tn the ting a new precedent." Conner hospital. Mrs. Hudson said. He’s said. "H e was not as com ­ tn contact with the hospital via a passionate as I think people b eep er page and w ill visit might be. doctors two or three times a Conner referred to a so-called week for checkups, she said. mercy killing Saturday In Cleve­ land. Authorities said Joseph "T h e waiting Is getting very weary and dep ressin g." she Tyukody. 77. "w ent off the deep end" from the constant strain of added. But she said the heart transplant patients she’s seen In caring for his invalid wife, Mary, the hospital appear healthy, 78. and shot her to death. "H o w m any thousands o f prompting her to trust such a other cases exist like this In the transplant will give her husband United States, and what should vigor. be done about them ?" Conner "W e re hoping for a new life asked. Gilbert had no comment and for him ," she said. was accepting no visitors at the She said that while they are A von Park C orrection a l In ­ h o p e fu l he w i ll r e c e iv e a stitute. where he has suffered transplant, they also recognize from a kidney ailment. the dark knowledge that for him Gilbert, who was convicted to get a new heart, someone else Muy 9. contended during his has to experience tragedy. "Isn't trial he killed his wife of 5 1 years that honible?" she said. os an "act of love." Testimony Since going to Atlanta six by friends and neighbors of the weeks ago, Hudson has dropped c o u p le sh o w e d that E m ily Gilbert repeatedly asked her 26 pounds, from 200 to 174. she said. husband to end her suffering Medical testimony Indicated Hudson, a man who enjoys that the osteoporosis, a d e­ outdoor activities, had a massive generative bone disease, caused heart attack In March 1983 and Intense pain Alzheimer's Dis­ has had two since, according to ease slowly leads to senility. his mother. She said It's the time Prosecutors Mild during the before Ihe transplant that is the trial that Gilbert shot his wife most difficult to endure. twice tn the head with a 9mm Mrs Gobbell said her son’s Luger pistol because she had spirits shift from day to day as become a burden. where citizens can bring griev­ ances. suggestions or be chan­ neled in the right direction If they have a problem or com ­ plaint. No date has been set for the commission to nominate com ­ mittee members or lor Its first meeting. need to get to the bottom o f this." M auney's supervisor. Capt, Leland Newborn, said earlier that the conflict between the state and the trooper was a "m isunderstanding." He said what might have happened was that the FHP dispatch office, fo llow in g routine procedure, may have held up Mauney's mall notification of the trial until he returned from vacation, If convicted. Mauney — called a "very conscientious officer" by Newborn — could be sentenced up to six months In Jail and fined $500 In a related matter, a wrongful death suit has been filed against Behnke by the girl s parents. K en n eth C rotty and E lclne Kobak. They arc seeking an unspecified amount of damages In excess of $5,000. he awaits the operation that hinges on a suitable donor being found. She said she thought his former school males would like to know o f his situation. She said heart problems ap­ parently run In the family since she suffers from the same dis­ ease her son does. "M ine's been bothering me for six years. I Just slay on my medication.” she said She said her son loves to fish and hunt, and was un avid bowler. Hudson, a machinist, owns Brevard Machine Shop In Cocoa. A brother, Ray Hudson. 44. lives In Titusville. T h e H u d s o n s h a v e tw o children. Susie 13. and Michael, 3. During May In a separate incident Involving transplants, a 16-year-old Sanford boy became a heart donor after he was fatally Injured tn a car-pedestrian ac­ cident In Sanford. Hts heart was transplanted by a medical team from Augusta. Ga.. into the chest o f an ailing 42-year-old South Carolina man. Jam es Stephens, o f Beech Island, who received the heart of Herbert Raymond Squires III, Is out of the hospital and feeling better than he has for years, hts mother. Mrs. James Stephens Sr., said Rebecca Rogers, spokesman for the University Hospital in Augusta, said Stevens is doing very well and Is very grateful to thr family of the donor. AREA DEATHS Survivors Include his mother. Frances L. Smith. Sanford; two sons. Herbert A. and Alton B. Dixon, both of Sanford; a daugh­ ter. Crystal Black. Atlanta; five sisters. Valeria Jackson, San­ ford. Annie Katrine Humphrey. Ft. Lauderdale. Sandra Hum­ phrey. Rochester. N.Y.. Mary L. H am p ton , T a lla h a s se e, and C a t h e r in e R o b in s o n , J e f ­ fersonville. Ind.; two brothers. James B. and Curtis Humphrey, both of Ft. Lauderdale. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge o f funeral arrangements G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e, W B B LEY BROWN Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ Mr. Wesley Brown. 58, of Apt. rangements. 62. Redding Gardens. Sanford, H E R B E R T BLACK died Friday at Centra) Florida Mr, Herbert "P a p " Black. 34. Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom of 5541 Conroy Road. Sunpotnt April 5. 1927 In Sanford, he was Apartm ent 4. Orlando, died a lifelon g resident. He w as Sunday at Ihe Grady Mrmorlal employed for several years at the Hospital. Atlanta. Born May 18. Holiday Inn as a maintenance 1951 In Sanford, he moved to worker and w*a a member of the Orlando 10 years ago. He was s Springfield Missionary Baptist 1969 Crooms High School grad­ Church. uate. a construction worker and Survivors Include his wife. Theresa Lee Brown. Sanford; a member o f Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church. two sons. Anthony and Leonard STANLEY E. BERNT8EN Mr. Stanley E. Berntsen, 64. of 1740 Lake M arkham Road, Sanford, died Monday al his home. Bom March IS. 1921 In Peking. China, he moved to Sanford from Fayetteville. Pa. in 1983. He was s retired industrial engineer and a member of the G o o d S h e p h e rd L u th e ra n Church. Sanford. He warn a U.S. Army veteran. Survivors Include his wife, Inge burg; Iwo sons. Randolph Howard. Estacada, Ore.. Steven Eldon. Astoria. Ore. Brown. Sanford; two daughters. Evelyn Clayton, Sanford, and Lenora Drown. Wichita Falla. Texas; two sisters. Evelyn Smith and Luella Wlsaart, both of Sanford; three brothers. Roger Brown. Sanford, Troy Brown. Hlghstown. N.J., and Robert Brown. North Philadelphia. Pa.; 10 grandchildren. W lls o n - E lc h e lb e r g r e r Mortuary. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. G E R ALD IN E LEONE Mrs. Geraldine Leone. 95. of 106 Sherl&an Ave.. Longwood. died Monday at Florida Living Nursing Center. Forest City. Bom Oct. 13. 1889 In Palermo. Italy, she moved to Longwood from Bcrgcnflcld. N.J. In 1978. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. F/ourrs For A ll Occasions (Hollins Survivors Include a daughter. Marlon McMillan, Longwood; •on. Joseph Leone. Brlcktown. N.J.; 12 grandchildren; eight g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n ; sla ter. Jenny Daldone. Union Beach. N.J. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e. Sanford, la In charge o f ar­ rangements. Funeral Notice SSOWN. W illI V -t a s r S i s r v k s i S r m w r oft * • » SI C trS n t. W ta rd Frhtey. *111 * M 4 i l I , m u i*r>n«fwu Miutaw, Sswui cx Irrssr m Cmttr Awnus. Inni SSMw Inacs S i**fi In cxsrw to lls* In S*tti4»n Cwnetory Cni tor Mans* «*WWl ,, FrM Wilton (Ichnlfenrgnr M l OAKLAWN rzsiTtrr. nosni Uari t a w I tow t n St ( t o n M * 4$A At RMsrt $4. s r .t r r ., 3 2 3 -12 0 4 �PEOPLE Ewpjnq Hgrskl, Sanford. Ft. Suicide Attempts Will Recur If Cry For Help Is Not Heard Couple Repeat Vows In Dallas M rs . C la rk B a rto G a lla g h e r Mark Koschwltz of Houston, formerly o f Sanford, served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Joe Arnette and Steve Easley. Athens. Trxas: Renato CatTcitln. Houston: Ray Daniel. Gainesville: and Gary Schrocter. brother o f the bride. Atlanta. After the ceremony, the re­ ception was held In the Galleria. West In Hotel. Dallas. Following u wedding trip to the Bahamas, the newlyweds will make their home In Dallas where the bride is employed by HORCHOW. The bridegroom Is em p lo y ed bv C O LO R TYM E . Athens. TONIGHT'S TV EVENING 600 0 4 ) 0 » ONEW S ' I (M ) JEFFERSON! (£> HO) MACNUL / LtMRER NEWSmOUR CD II ) LAVE AXE 4 s h iw e y 60S 1Z a h o y orwEiTM 630 O 4 N K N n i 1 O CSS EVENING NEWS ' O s a c s w o r l o sew s xo- NtGHTy li (M l ALICE d ) (•> HARBY DAYS AOAM 635 IJ OSEEN ACMES 700 t ) 4 SALE OE THE CENTURY ) O Rt* m a g a z in e U . m Motwv tnfaon d M ^ iw to# ih* 4l4ri cNnbwg caxiiN Ormjon i t SO loot Smith RotM ’ O JC O B A A O Y 11 [M l TOO a O M FOR COM­ FORT Im o lU C M I (XothAH « t try Ih* I W m lo tonvtrt lh#w •M< Hilo *n apArtfrsnt Km W<» It) ( i»l BIO BAND SALUTE FOP MTTB OuM< rocjMtt Tory TKo if m •■-1 $h*on Rm lam Jo* 0 u »c o *nd Th* Ad>*riui« *i J u i 0*. 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Rat H ) (Andraa Mar tail M0 na of O C M NEWB MQHTWATCH M (M |0 u n E4«0k i 2:45 12 MOV* Hong Kong (<**11 Ronald Rssgan Rhonda Irammg 330 11 (M) LEAVE O TO BEAVER 400 I I (M l RHOOA Daughlar .TON tra il Laura 12:05 I I UT7LE HOUSE ON THE FRAI- m 12:30 4 NBC NEWS AT BUNIBSt O CpS EARLY MORNMQ O <i SEARCH FOR TOMORROW I I I O YOUNG ANO THE REST. (1 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ]T (MI QOOO DAW O Lovw a ft (M I M V t h L r a t (SI BATMAN 1O0 ■ If) DAYS OP OUR LTVtt ( j ! O ALL WEY ( M I O M N 11 (MIOtCK VANDYKE f t 1101 MOVIE (MON TUf. THU) 83 HO) GREAT PERFOR44ANCES (WED) a 1*0) FLORK1A HOME OAOWN 6 :3 0 0 4 NEWS ) o CBS EARLY MORNMQ NEWS a o ABC'S WORLD NEWS T IM MORNING (J (p(M |P O P fY E 11 FUNTIME Q ) Id ROBOTECH (J O AS THE WORLD TURNS I I (M )O O M fR P YLE ® ( *0) PAPETMO CERA4KCS [FRl) 2:00 7.I O 1,7 II ® a a |M| FLINT ST ONES (D |W FARM DAY a m SUPCRFRCNOS 7:15 Q ) (KT) A U WEATHER I t ( » | TOM ANO JERRY ® ( MR SESAME STREET <R) Q a m NS RECTOR GADGET 11 ATLANTA BAA.E3 PRE0AMC (THU. FRl) 2:20 7:35 4:55 2:30 800 (J O CAPITOL 1 1 (M l QREAT SPACE COASTER (10) WMOVATION (MON) (M l CALLIGRAPHY WITH KIN BROWN (TUE) 0 1<0| MAGIC OP OK. FAINTING (WEOI a (*0| MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) a 1101 4M O C OP WATERCOL0RB (FW) 11 (M l WOOO y WOOOPCCKER a |l) HEATMClIFF 8 605 n I DREAM OF JEAJBME 6:30 II (M l PBP4 PANTHER g j |IO| MUTER ROOf RS (R) a m FAT ALBERT 6:35 300 11 BEWITCHED o III DIVORCE COURT 1 DONAHUE U 4 SANTA BARBARA J 6 QUIOtNQ LIGHT T GENERAL HOSPITAL i t IS II BUGS SUNNY ANO IT (M| WALTONS a [101 SESAME STREET (R ig a (t l CAROL BURNETT ANO FRKNOS a I toi k o r x n l b t y l e a (t) MEATHCIIFF 0:00 o 18 90S 11 HAZEL 9:30 D G HOLLTWOOO ANO TV* ETAR6tM0N.TMU.PN) DEAR ClIUM S: II lie likes the way hr lives. it*s lirullhv and will probably ennltmir to be until lie loses Ids mol her. or she loses him w & h L With |i« |i| K i ja y 's 1. Back To School Party 2. FREE BMX Bicycle Drawing 3. Join Our Breakfast Club 4. FREE Pencils, Balloons Plus Much Much More mm uiuxi mjr (mntiSHir 99c H tA K F A S T S P E C IA L ................ D A U JfU W C M BUFFFT h l jq 9 5 *9 i r u i u i S U N D A Y LUN CH « BUFFET 4U TR .C 4 . .41 IN* EM «t!im w .| i B*n«u*t Faciuti** OF1N 1 1 1 l i t - 95 4 BM X B I C Y C L E S U P P L I E D BY P .J .’S B I C Y C L E S H O P 5 5 4 6 N. 17-92 SA N FO RD ||»|»|I S I jsiY’s 111 where Ike cM ce Is p u i rni I f * Highi 2501 8. FRENCH AVE. P l l . 3 2 2 -9 2 1 2 3 05 12 BUQS BUNNY ANO MtlENOE (MOW-WEDl 3 30 a (*0) M * T tR ROGERS IR) (B |t| WSRtCTOR GADGET O D LOVE CONNECTION amocoET 4:00 935 1 2 1LOVE LUCY O 10:00 ) O HOUR UAOAJSNE 7 U 1100.000 NAA* TUNE I t (M l B O VALLEY THAT 4 J l) It a a u n i t h o u s e o n th e O STAR T R (K a ME RV GRIFF* (M)SCOOBY 0 0 0 i ’ 0i s e s a m e s t r e e t (R) g 4*1 s u r e r f Rif n o b 4 05 (tl MY THREE BOM 12 F IX T S T O N E I (MON-WfO) 10.05 430 1(730 11 (M l NE-44AN ANO M A iT IR t OF THE U N IY IA M a IE) VOITNON. DEFINOER OB UM OV* e ' f *SALE OP TNt CENTURY * O RYANS MORE 110) VOYAGE OP THE m NEW OCX VAN DYKE Sh o w 8 1100 THE UNrvtREf 4 35 12 ADQAME FA44KY (MON-WEO) 500 O 4 NEWLYWED GAME J O THREE * COMB4NY < o LET t MAKE * DEAL It IJS ID U K IE O F HAZZARO IK>(RIAOMQ RAMBOW IS) I DREAM 0B j CAMAC OP P0WTUNS S itoiwnwcoowNoa mFAAAKT I2 BRAO y 505 bunch 5 30 a l l s ta j^ e u tz a i T O ia O R C A B T Y U n 500 41 (M) NEWS 12 ALL W THE FAAAKY DEAR ABBY: There is a chap in our office who Is 05 years old. liv e s at h o m e a n d seem s perfectly happy His mother packs tils lunch every day. d(*cs his laundry and cuts his hair He says he never Invites a voting lady nut until he Introduces hrt lo hls ''Mum.** Abby. he likes the way hr lives, hut Is it healthy lot •< grown man to depend on hls nmt her so much? O FFICE CHUMS IN V IC T O R IA . B.C. 11 BASEBALL (THU. FRl) 11 FLINTSTONCS S DEAR C U STO M E R S: A friendly, tactful word of motion to the waitress would have been an act of kindness. The next customers she "yo u guys'* may report tier lo the manager, rust tug her Iter Jot* I probably w o u ld n 't have tipped her off (pun untnieuttonal)until 1read ibis W atch O u r O utside Signs F o r D a ily Specials A n d E ve n ts 205 11:30 D O HOLLTWOOO AM) THE STARS (MON. *>*10 l ANOTHER WORLD O O N I LIFE TO U V I (M l AHOY OWFTTM I K7| ALOHA CHINA (WEOl 1101 ON THE MONEY (THU) 1*0) FOLKWAYS (FRl) 7:30 f ] « * O O H T « ENOUGH W tO N e S O A Y tr»* | 1:30 7:00 |1*7)| f alarm Sha*" [O R o y tlT h — 105 O i TODAY ) O C M MORMB4Q NEWS 1 Q GOOO MORNING AMCRCA 8t The Seminole County branch o f the American Association of University Women will hold the beginning annual membership m eeting and program at the Knstmontr Civic Center In Alta­ monte Springs on Sept, 5, starl­ ing at 7 p,m. lads Pearse. the Florida State Division vice president of Mem­ bership. and Penny Penncr. former state treasurer, will pres­ ent an Inclusive orientation program All Interested potential m e m b e r s a r e I n v i t e d to participate In this meeting. 11 MOV* (UON-WED1 11 HKJH CHAPARRAL (THU FAT) (7 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ( D U O A M WEATHER would have appreciated more respect than "y o u guys ' She was n good waitress Wc didn't want to report her to the manager What would you hate done? CUSTOMERS, NOT "G U Y S " A A U W Seeks N ew M em bers a m m o v ie 6:45 4:20 D O MOV* Uaaaaga Tb 5:25 1000 l(D O ) 200 230 ED(*9iMY8TCRY1(YY10l tt) 1*0) NOVA (THU. FRl) t® III m a m n u 6:00 I I (MlBIZARRE 2:50 ( i RrPTIO* Cad* Net and nay rata agaatti bma is ratcua anadiar Rsy Bam • band ol nao-Nan an a lu t d t m »aon |R| 01 O M 0 0N U 0 H TM U*M a and Caud n.aaligttt Old un aa t » mg ol a lala npht taBo tan them hoal iRl li t (M l 0UBCY (D I P ) NORaiANOY TO BERLS* A WAR REN*MB*RED Da* commamorahon W V -l Day • aow araurartary cormtta a* cam Malaga tn«i by wa Wa t w y o o a Buattor Gaorgt Slaiana durvtg lt U -4 1 5:30 O 4 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) O 4 SB COUNTRY {TUf-FAn 11 BOB NEWHART 1230 O 4 LATE MGHT WITH DAVK) LETTIRfcLAN SchadtBad Don Fathat Gmdo Sardutcr Notaao ung at Jam#t Brown I MOV* longthot |IMI| laB Ganatt tl (M )l LOVE LUCY ( D O MOV* at Tandam (I*M| Clauda Aaait Frana Conaarta anampi lo rp nantad oI tameny IRIS? D E A R A D B Y : You frequently deal with many subjects that arc socially taboo. Hay 1 bring to your attention one ihai is rarely mentioned: attempted suicide. For ev e ry successful suicide there are three to five failed attempts. Sludics rcvc.il lhai a person who makes one attempt is 10 times more likely than the average person lo end up us a DEAR CONCERNED: It at­ suicide statistic. Adoiescenls and young adults tempted suicide is a pari o f nn a re a tt e m p t in g s u ic id e in ongoing dialogue, then a suc­ alarming numbers An attempt cessful suicide is a final message lO destroy oneself is a desperate to which there can Ik * no reply Parents, teachers and friends cry for help, an angry attempt lo of teen agers should be alert to punish someone, or an effort to deal with feelings o f Intcnse the cry tor help in any attempt ,u paln. hopelessness, frustration su icid e, am i do e v e ry th in g possible to respond lo that and depression. message. Some leen agers who try to kill Trained counselors art- ns l hem selves have fantasies of close as your telephone Ask the being "reborn.'' denying the finality o f death Many expect to operator tor the neairst suicide I n* icacucd But tragically, when hotline Somebody will listen they are rescued Lire a long ttecause somrlxulv cares delay, they sulfer from oxygen deprivation and/or I hr toxic elDEAR A B B Y : Recently my feels o f an overdose, leaving the husband and I bad illnurr at a would-be suicide with Irreversi­ very nice restaurant When we ble brain, heart, kidney or liver gave the waitress (he order tor damage. our appetizers. *ht* said. "Y o u Unfortunately, many first at­ got It. you guys!' Alter the tempts are not taken seriously, (tinner order was given. *hr said and the underlying problem the same tiling Alter we ordered surfaces again to end with tragic coffee, she said again. "You got consequences for victim s and It. you guys!'* This went on survivors alike. through llie whole dinner Ahby. please print this and Wc ntr not oldsters, but we sign m e ... A CONCERNED PR O ­ FE SS IO N A L Dear Abby Mary Catherine Schrocter anti Clark Dario Gallagher, both of Dallas. Texas, were m arried Aug. 24 In St. Rita Catholic Church. Dallas. The Rev. Rich­ ard Toye. S J.. performed the 8 p.m. erremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schrocter. 5219 Del Roy Drive. Dallas The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.' C.B. (Kay) Gallagher. Fern Park, formerly of Sanford, and the late Mr. C.B. "Bart" Gallagher. G iven In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a white formal organza gown fashioned along the Victo­ rian silhouette lavish ly e m ­ bellished with reembroidered lace and seed pearls. The con­ trolled skirt cascaded Into a sweeping cathedral train com ­ plete with a mantilla veil of Imported Illusion attached to a lace crown She carried a spray o f w hite roses, orchids and baby's breath. Debbie Harrison o f Kansas City. Mo., attended the bride as maid of honor. Stir wore a pink chiffon over taffeta gown and carried a bouquet o f pink roses. Bridesmaids were Janet Lyng, s is t e r o f th e b r id e g r o o m . H o u s t o n . T e x a s : D ia n e Schrocter. Atlanta: and Georgia West and Laurie West of Dallas. TUESDAY T uomU v . Avo. » . m i - 1 8 O 4 B tO B lT E COURT ) a M-A*S-H X O newe til (101 UNTAMED WORIO aiKMORXANOMBtOY 12:00 535 I OCEO <1 (M IBEW IT t t BATHER KNOWS B U T (MON. • TU6.TMU.FRn IWt U A 6 T O W C E THEATRE (TU I) %*-* 11 BASEBALL (WED) «• - A- > 4 SANFORD �IB — E v ening H «fild , Sanford, FI. n Tuskday, Aug 27, 1M5 (/ You Do Not Have To Be A Bram Tower Resident To Patronize Our Shop CALL 322-5742 Prepared by Advertising Dept, of D ES ER V ES P R O F E S S IO N A L n •Y PHOTOGRAPHY Dave C ord ck • Phone 321-1673 JW i5 »4 4 «1 0 BEAU TY SALO N TOWERS -Business....................... i l TOWERS BEAUTY SALON SOO O A COLOR PHOTOS FOR ' t T . v U WVU W. Crytlal Ave.. Lake Mary 32746 Cot? 322-2611 KbwI B E T W te n M IL L IE S DAUBER SH O P AMD T H E PUB 519 (. 1il St dram Towort) Seniord t ho thi mow • siN u B • pur rout ADVERTISING STUDIO HOURS; Noon Til 8p.m. Tuet.-Frl. „ E ven in g H erald H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r AD VERTISING ADVERTISING Atpf Wf * Ap#©mtFTMiMts AvitlsVIf Weeding Cakat Afrtftfml REGISTER NOW ACE AUTO RADIATOR IA D IA T 0 4 I SANFORD OPEN MON.THBU FRI. M SAT. $ :»7 304 E. COMMERCIAL ST. SANFORD, FL 32771 (305) 323-1137 HOURS Mon. Frl 9 5 30 Saturday B-12 Noon PAG N’ SEND FOR LESS THAN $10 YOU CAN SHIP 25 POUNDS TO THE FOLLOWING CITIES CUV1LAX9 M USS ST. LOWS - 0CT1KMI m w roe* - rwi amlpiiia - saltimowt ^f>04MN*4 imm*c w m ni Porlrr^.^^1^ torn mo u i m m evtfoe M il l u n tn p p u « fruit m m m Cwnmimf D «*«W wr Lm i IIm Ai m M C in w f r»a Post 0tfk « VOLKSHOP 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 '^ 3 CUSTOM DRAPERIES - BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOOOS MINI BLINDS • VERTICALS ^CARPET •VINYL •W ALL COVERINOS 322-3315 322-7642 P h ilip s — In fkieirte** Si me IV9>I MW PHILIPS J lf W. lit* IT. SANFORD n o w » i <:n o i 323-3966 ALL CHILDREN’S CLOTHING ] FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION FLO W ER S FO R A L L O C C A S IO N S T h e S e r v ic e C e n t e r ( Spaelaliting In Sarvica A Parti For V.W.’i, Toyota and Datiun (Cornar ]nd A Palmallo) We’ll Bring The Best In*Decorating Right To Your Home If you are con sid­ ering having furniture u p h o ls te r e d as a Christm as gift or to Z A IR E P L A Z A PM. 3 2 3 -4 3 4 9 redecorate your home Airport 81*8. C 17-92 for the holidays, don't Sanford w a it u n til the la s t minute and be disap­ pointed. Now is the lim e la call Dave's U p­ h o ls te ry . Longw ood, before the rush. D a v e ’ s U pholstery, located at 490 N. U.S. • Silk Flower* H ighway 17-92 north • Fresh Cut o f State Road 434 (next a 1‘Untv to Soblk'sl can handle all your upholstery res­ m m local oeuvre r 'i L tm a tk u v Mfat J4pf»f idential or commercial needs from a prize an­ BIS S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD tiq u e to restau ran t ANO booths or waiting room SR. 46 LAKE MARY furniture. Longtim e Seminole County residents. Dave M N N 4 M H M * - t * 4 V*• * • * • * • * • and hts wife Madclyn have been In business here for more Ilian 14 119 ELM AVE. SANFORD years. With their re­ c o rd o f rx p e rle n c c . Precision Sharpening C en ter quality work and d e­ pendability, you can HOME MADE COUNTRY CRAFTS count on Ihnn lo d e­ DECORATION ITEMS liver what they p ro­ CRAFTS MADE TO ORDER mise and do the kind o f )nb you have a right to m Slop liy fit Visit Our Showroom !! expect for your money. ^ Mechanical and Electrical Ropoirt Madelyn will be glad to go to your home or 'ltisineas by appointn r n t w ith u la r g e trlccliori of sam ples rom the latest fabrics rom which you can •house. She will give rou a free estimate on tow much It will cost o custom upholster 'o u r furniture. Just •oil HG2I600 for un ippolntinent. T h e have a w id e CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING ange o f prices and 17-92 A 27th Sf. 323 9421 Sanford u h rlcs available. If they don't have what you are looking for Distinctive Mirror Designs they will be glad to & A ll WORK CUAAANTttD I OAT tOVICt m uum c EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON 711 FRENCH AVE. 322-0235 MOU6MK SOFT SCULPTURE DOLL CLASSES 50% OFF S la w S|KTl*l Ik sign a t'otllilll Work a Mi %|nfi ,\nhi|n, I, wrlrv • MnR * IO|Mli a rim k a w.iii li In |m Ii a limit Suing Slonr Srotiig nt tvr com t • Fine Jewrlrv S,ilr* u r n * • ahum ciochs a waicms • I mage CHOICE fe omwL p rkxdincs GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE M 'W & g S i 322-4622 S t*4 a u 4 G LA S S 5 PAM T 2 1 0 M A G N O LIA A V I . SANTORO ms J im BLAIR A G EN C Y L a s h ’s SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’t FILED Blue Book Cars ★ SALES: cm ifnai ★ SERVICE: 7 X 1 %**t ★ RENTALS: ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES 321 0741 830-66M HWY. 17 92 SANFORD Sarving Sanloid for 27 Yaart OPEN MON. THRU FRI. » 5 GREEN S Wou&4 Bfiotuty "C A L L B LAIR AND C O M P A R E " 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Cornar ol 5 Park A»« A Oak IT IV I MAIS- A LL CURLS ) ia STARTING A T .......... H U CARE FREE CURLS • ELASTA CURLS WE BUY MORTGAGES PERMS . . . . »25Up RELAXERS .. *25 up ACCENT COLORING 695-6699 1015 HWY. 17-92 L O N G W O O D W a a l t o m a k a l i t a n d 2 n d m o r tg a g e lo a n t o n R a t id a n lla l o r C o m m a r c ia l R a a l E t l a l a u p t o 1 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . P a r t o n a l lo a n t a ra a v a ila b le R e v o lv i n g C r e d it L i n t . In c lu d in g FIRST SANFORD COMPUTER STOIIF Soon To Be “ THE OFFICE SOURCE” 1 I I Magnolia Ave. i.4t itw t han I hr t kill Historic Downtown Sanford on w T— *•'* !««*.• u«MMt cm * ' ---------- - n urto t • * '• * For 16 years she has been doing reading In th e p r iv a c y ot h e r L o n g w o o d home on US Highway 17-92 (b etw een Dog Track Hoad and State Road 434). Stir is located a cross the highw ay from the AUC Liquor Store. She will read your past, present or future in you palm, cards, or crystal ball. "I do not ask you any questions atxmi you entire life ," s a i d M a d a m e Katherine, " l can read your life the minute y o u w a lk In to m y door." "W h y be unhappy am) sad If I ran help you In all problrms o f life concerning m a r­ riage and home?" she asks, "1 reunite the separated und advise parents on problems with children, I have many mothers und fa ­ thers coming to m e about their toved ones who are upset and on drugs." Madam e Katherine says. " I can also give Madame Katherine holds awards she received. advice on business af­ fairs I have many peo­ ple coming to me about Investments and busi­ ness advice No pro­ blem Is loo small or too D ELTO N A N U R S IN G S E R V IC E AFFORDABLE HOME CARE CAU M A R T IN I C Q n , MGR PHONE PHI-REGISTRATION REQUIRED 831-3400 321-5140 • • Free pick up und delivery are all part of D ave's service, lltttdtirss Ilnurs arr 8 a.tn. to 5 p m M o n d a y through Friday. Madame Katherine, voted "best psychic for 1984" by readers of Central Florldu Scene Magazine, has 50 yrars rx|>crlence In advising people on affairs of life, in v r . m arria ge and business. JOIN THE 5 DAY P U N TO STOP SMOKING SEPT. 9-13 - 7:004:30 PM G x n ju n y t * « m * t»* net restore the, rich tlnlsti of old wood as well. In addition they re­ cover pal in furnWurr. bouts. vans and motor borne cushions. Madame Katherine Named Area's 'Best' COMPUTERS • PRINTERS SUPPLIES F a m ily C red it S e r r lc * * , In c $ order It. Dave and tils experi­ enced assistants can reupholslrr Just ubout any style furniture In virtually any fabric and FOR EVERY DECOR l* h . 3 2 .M .T 2 7 2109 S. rMNCH AVI, SANTORO • AimralMl* econd TOUR WATCH & JEW ELRY REPAIR and PAWN SHOP •VII t l i / U Dave's Upholstery Says Plan N ow For Christmas 1300 Providence B lvd. Deltona, FL 3 2 7 2 3 »' * big I can advise people on where to Und lost article* " "Don't mistake any* body else for me. there arr others around who are claiming to be me. w ho arc not. Cull for un ap|Kilntinrni at 6957005 If you want to talk tn the real Madame Katherine." �*\ Evening Herald. Sanford, FI -BusinessReview Prepared by Advertising Dept. of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser AD VER TISIN G PVT • FURNITURE HOUSE 17S0 NORTH HIGHWAY 17-tt SO UTH O F F l£ A W ORLD FIRST TR A F F IC LIG H T — NORTH O F H IG H W A Y *34 ACROSS FROM H A N O Y W A Y NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES tout BUSINtSS OH TUI Atcm • AD VER TISIN G A D VER TISING Israeli Inflation Prompts Plans For New Shekel TH E C M 322-2611 Unit'! Ijlp H i : i CL VERY U T U I MARKUP LGW PRICES LAYAWAY Wl DCU VCIt 1 COHSICNMtRTS WtlCOMI OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321 20«3 j 1 Olde Tymes Connection 1M M A G N O L IA M A U L A/flv«4 f*n C«r«*> tkg (Iw l ^ 321-7157 SANFORD Antiques • Collectibles •Aon Thru T K in And Sol ID S Friday 10 • What bar Vaarl,rt looking: Par A Oift Ov Am A ctu ta ry Pew Youi Horn*. Come In And Lai Owr Stiff Http You Wltb A Sanction That Wilt S t An Investment a t|AR5 i m t l M C l ANt M#vtct \H LAMONO Don Myers IIS S MUNCH AVI SANFORD flA JZ771 10V HI H60 g la s s Has The Paint Products For Al! Your Needs Si M elissa C o rd e k , center, touches up M illie M u r r a y 's h a ir as d a d , D a v e C o rd ek a d ju s ts his c a m e ra for studio p o rtra it. Dave Cordek Specializes In Wedding Photography Davr Cordek. wllh a studio ul I 1314 W. Crystal Avc . Lake Mary, in a professional photographer and a wedding specialist. Let him record this Important event with photographs you con cherish for a lifetime, lie Is offering a special price of 30 4- by 5-Inch prtnls and four 8- by 10-lncli photograph* lor $99. Dave’s studio Is located next to Millie’s Barber Shop behind Lake Mary Clly Hall parking lot. Call 321-1673 now II there Is a wedding In your future hi reserve fils services on your wedding date Dave still has open dates In Seplrinlier and October. lie can also arrange for the wedding rake Alliums and frames are available. Dave will also shoot photographs for models’ port folios for the same price. A retired Navy photographer. Dave bus 37 years experience Me moved to Seminole County 14 years ago and prior to opening his Lake Mary studio In June, he taught math at Mllwcr Middle School. Dave will also photograph other special events such as wedding anniversary receptions, class or fCOUPON lamlly reunions, and bur mluvah*. Me will make family or Individual portraits In the studio or your home. Now Is the time to make appointments to have your portraits made for Christmas gifts. Dave also specializes In Christmas cards personalized with your phutoand message. He will also photograph pets and horses and does Interior and exterior architectural photo­ graphy. I’i.inning a trip out of the country? Dave ran make your passport picture. Regular studio hours are noon to 6 30 p in and anytime hy appointment Davr Is asslstrd by his daughters. Melissa Cordek and Karen Fealhrr. Dave will also copy your priceless old photo­ graphs. You ran also get snipped ns well as snapped at the same location. In Hie same building ut 113 W. Crystal Avc., Is Millie’s Barber Shop operated by Millie Murray, who has 17 years experience In luike Mary and opened this shop In April. She specializes In m en’s haircuts, but also does women’s and children's hair. Millie does enls. styling, perms, aham|>oos. and trims beards. 2 Frsqusnl M#a«J«ch#t to# Ruck or Hi ip Pain D iflin a tS or L o s * o f $ i» » p N u m bnatt o f H and* or Feat * r% e a d l6 u n < t- Narfc Pain o« S tiffn a a t Atm and ShoukJar Pam IvNvXIa* lacM a t 7•*(*,* l* *qvc F« tomTm(. Uwl Lag tat. ttort bm Tat u t i*n Rn» baua, * * ' |%T iftflM* N#c#4«xl *a****at w**•*! AM#*"1ffl *4* ,44 *0 •*« **i* mmms*omm ami»**..• i »■•(*■ *oa*%*o--*« u•-*i inani ► t,** urn■•tA'Wis' Mm o -I >*wtj || ■A|1m ' €# tMNC<•*"-<•1 tg U» *f MU *.’•*!Ad MHfnl I i • I *11 M«if€| f8MMS*' 4* U» »#« **(•«** by ALAN’S SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC i OF CHIROPRACTIC, INC. • D*co<*tlv* WtnOo* 8h*U*• • Mini G V*rtlc»l Blind* • Cuilom Mad* 0v*|M>1ct • Klrth Rod* G Hwdvar* i « n i Ainaont u v o - u s r o n o •a. u m >n»* w .« . ■*»a*i 0*1 vtsenan u i wai asor> *«*«)** * In Horn* Shopping G Callmaltt • Decorator B a n k * Available 322-5783 rp P P Sanford t MSTUUinOM .ns c*r»H yertkate I llb C *****rOerp**arteem r*yv>w» 10*1 ifc Herr ’ma window treatment that matea i n n e r tor (b/a climate. Pirated abadea In aaml-opaque or aemlabear, tabrlco. A rail able wltb rt energy backing, tool /fl THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC 2927 t. HWY 17 B2. SUITE M 8 For tfat LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP... in Saki and Profits, i»m IN BUSINESS REVIEW! Don l daisy, ittrt your *d ki IS* M lt Itwo Call: 322-2611 I 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -0 2 N a tl To SoM I l Sub Strop LONQWOOD, FLA. % Ai (3 0 5 ) 8 0 2 -1 0 0 0 Mon Frt BOO AM 6 00 I'M la iiiin iiliiin iiiiiiitw fg b SUMMER *29 .From •39 WASH-WAX-VACUUM ........... AUTO C U S S TINTING UNDER COATING . F ro m Professional Car Care Career al Ith 8 17 12 la*tafl. n* B B S m l i m m u ............. 323-7272 S E E THE 9L7 CHRISTIAN S A TE LL ITE / T V O F YOUR C H O IC E ON YOUR OWN SATELLITE SYSTEM TV SERVICE SALES WE ALSO SERVICE MICROWAVE OVENS 911 Pin* St. Fern Park 767-5711 PALM CARD CRYSTAL BALL READING P u l • P r e u i i • F a lir e Plant Now For Fall H E L P F U L A D V IC E O H A L L A F F A IR S • U T ! • LO V t . H A R K A M > BUM t e s t G arden Seed G rass S eed (All Typos) Bulk Seed Available 1 i | BUBALONI lATILUTt featuring Carnation Feeds Hour* 9 6 SI F 8 6 Sat i KEN HI BUSINESS FOR 50 TEARS M PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Days A TVeek I B L O C K S N O R T H O F O O G T f ACJt R O . LONG WOOD (305) 695-7005 m HMMwart i f w u LM R M m n M ta i rovu V O T E D B E S T PBVCMIC FOR I9S 4 BY C E N TR A L F L O R ID A SCENE M AG AZIN E •M I h W , Far U Rnia Thu U HEARING T E S T S SET FOR SANPORD/CASSELBERRY AREA Pre-School Education Program 18 Months Thru 12 Years II 0 poU S w u M n o tt BPANint LESSONS FAMILY STYLB MEALS FIELD TRIPS TRANSPORTATION TO G FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS A CHILDS WORLD 2 8 5 4 S . Sanford A ve . fV Mm d 8 3 0 -8 5 5 3 • • • • V “law# pm m # 417 Magnolia St. Altamonts Springs Sanford m o s t: i ■ 1 1» 111 ’TWW la .1 ■■w.i- t A N I let iA iiiitiN tin m i l WCKVM » DtLIVERY MADAME KATHERINE 121457* k\k . C WESTERN HAY & GRAIN L ifci E V O Ln O R ^* [T] Pleated / Shade IN T H I CENTER MAIL ACROSS FROM TH I ZAVRC nouns Man - fa IS* IS I n ’ * .** Cleaad » • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS NOW IS THE TIME TO SKIOHTEN YOUR STILL OOOO FURNITURE •URGE SELECTION Of MATE RIALS * QUALITY NORANANSMIF \j O ur best shades at the seasons biggest savings. Right now at •u n t a m i n g 32 1-2 28 9 D A V E ’S U P H O L S T E R Y SAM TO 8 f> M 7 D ip t W.tk 165 Oayt A Tut • Wall Covering* f. Border** W t In*1*11 G Rtpalr • Floor C o rd in g • Carpal * Raupkolilttlng V inyl ■ III* . Parquet - U p ko laO ry Ftb ik * 323-8424 By J oel G reenberg JEHl’SALEM IL'PI) — The Israeli Cabinet has decided to Introduce a new shekel to replace the almost worthless old one — whittled by soaring Inflation rales to ihe value of one-fifteenth of a penny. The new currency, which will knock three zetos off the old shekel. Is the third since the founding of the Israeli slate. The Israeli lira was the form of exchange from I94H until 1980. when . It was replaced bv the shekel "It was done because of Inflation and because of Hie many zeros our money h ad." Cabinet Secretary Yossl Beilin said Sunday after the Cabinet decision. Beilin characterized ihr switch as a "sym bol" because no new economic measures are accom­ panying ihe change of currency. The step was planned for months but was only taken eight weeks after the government stabilized the value o f the currency by freezing prices and wages. The shekel, w hich will Ire Introduced Sept 4 was fixed at 1.5 to the dollar and will tic worth about 6ti cents — 1.000 times more than the old shekel The new bills will look like Ihe old except for Ihe dlsap|iearance of ihrer zeros A nrw sol of coins will also be Introduced Finance Minister Ylt/luk Modal told reporters the change-over was technical and no further inflation-fighting moves were planned beyond those adopted by the government on July I Almost five years o f double-digit Inflation — reaching nearly 450 pcrccitl In I9H4 — drove Hie old shekel’s value down from one lo a dollar lo 1.500 lo a dollar — or onr-flftrcnih o f a penny Calculation had become a nightmare of zeros, and more and more businesses have been quoting prices In dollars The cu rren c y sw itch musi be form ally approved by the Knrsset. or parliament, on Sepl 3 and Ihe new bills, which have been ready for months, w ill he Introduced Sepl 4 Israeli Inflation soared front 35 percent In 1977 to 190 percent In 1983 and 440 percent In 1984 Current Inflation IsalMitil '250 percent a year Movlw World Hot A N o w Nomo & Location H W Y 17 f l , Kmart P laia 1AN 7OR 0. fl Nanroumata 2303 FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD PM 305 321 5ASI L W iV M :a M (ii'iii:,b yiiA .-B tii»f:[ii»H a iittL ’i M WARNING SIGNALS Of PINCHED NERVIS With fWnci/Mfiiig Sty hit i 2 5 5 9 Park Drive W E’RE FLORIDA’S LARGEST & LOWEST PRICED MOVIE CHAIN FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N HAIRCUTS FOR THE PRICE OF flN INTERIO l RS I Nntl World I VIDEO C O M N E C T IO N RENTAL q u a k e k s t a t e r u s t p r o o f in g B A C K TO S C H O O L S P E C IA L FO R STU D EN TS O NLY!! Tuesday. Aug. 17. I»*J— IB EWctrarHe hearing laal* *«U be given tree at the Orange Hear mg AM Cb* J701 S OrtenOo D r. Ben lord (Menday onlyland 120 8. M«ry 17 t l Caaialberry. Monday Friday thla weeR W Chriaianaen and B. Flatter oerlllted by the National Hearing Aid Society M l be el Rieae etllce* to pertorm the teal* Anyone M u he* trouble hearing or undemanding It iralcom* le here a leal utlng the laleal alec Ironic aguipmenl to dalar mine Me or bar pertlcuiar lot* Ireryene ifiouid have a hearing teat al lea*I once a yaer it mar* la any Iroubie al all haarlng ctaarty (va n peopl* no* wearing a hearing aid or thott who hava been MM nothing could be done Mr (hem tan Rnd out about the I*1**1 maihoda al hearing correclMne T7m bee haarlng Mai wlM be given btonday thru Friday — Ihi* wee* at the Caataibarry olhee and Monday al lha San lord loco Men. Call Hie numb** M m and arrange lor an appointment, or drop M el your eenvenience HEARING 1 M H B E AID CENTERS UR u f? a hw y C A S S ELB ER H T U I D C S , 0UIS 0 U N T , o , LA N D O D U 8 3 4 -8 7 7 0 SANFORD. FL 32)4702 CALENDAR T U E S D A Y . A U G U S T 27 Brims Club AA. noon and 5:30 p hi closed. M p m . step, 130 Normandy Hoad. Casselberry Clean Air Rebus Club. noon, closed Sanford A A. 5:30. rinsed discussion and 8 p m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion H p m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanlord 17-92 Group AA. 8 pan., dosed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and L)ogtrack Road O verriders Anonymous, open. 7 30 p tn . Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave . Sanford W E D N E S D A Y . A U O U 8 T 28 Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship In­ ternational tireakfasl meeting. b.JO a m., Holiday Inn. Slate Rond 43B and w ym o rr Rond, Alta monte Springs. For details call 050-4255. Central Florida Uh*>d Bank Seminole Courtly Branch. 1302 E. Second SL, Sanford. 9 a m. to 5 p m. Florida Hospital Altamonte Branch. 11 a.m to 7 p m. Sanford Klwants Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center Casselberry Rotary breukfust. 7:30 a.m . Casselberry Senior Center. 2CX) N Lake Triplet Dilvr T H U R S D A Y . A U G U S T 20 International Training In Cnm m im lrutlon Greater Se minole Club (previously Toaslmlslrrss). 7 30 p m . Allaim inle Chapel Education Building mi Stair Road 430, second and fourth Thursdays Thcalre-ln-the Works will present a previously unproduced play hy Mordeeul Gorelik. The Fcittl til Unrcaaon. H p m.. University o f Central Florida Black Box Thrairr. Open to the public. Admission free. Sanlord A A. 1201 W. Flrsl SL, 5:30 pm ., closed discussion, and H p rn.. open, speaker. Oviedo AA. H p.m.. closed. First United MrihiHilsi Church. Ovrreaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community U nllnl Methodist Church. Illgiiwuy 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 pin Call Jean ut 830-0995 Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex conference room behind Florida llospltul-Altum onle, State Road 436, Altam onte Springs. F R ID A Y . A U O U B T 30 Central Florida Klwunts Club. 7.30 a m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan, Stale Road 436 ul 434. Altamonte Springs Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club, 7 a in Airport Restaurant. Sanford Optimist Club o f South Seminole. 7:110 a tn., Holiday Inn. W ym ore Road. Allam onle Springs Central Florida illood Hank Florida llospltalAltamorile Branch. 601 E. Allam onle Ave.. 9 a m lo 5 p.m. Gentle E xercise for seniors, 10:30 a m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 2D0 N Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Seminole County Forum sponsored by the Area Agency on Aging to determine needs of senior clllzrns. 1:30-3:30 p.m.. Casselberry City Hall. 95 laikc Trlplet Drive. Casselberry. Seminar by Mordecal Qorellkfnuthor. educator and scenic designer, on scene design. I p.m. Call University Theatre Department ut 275-2861 for details Lecture. Toward u Larger Theatre, by Gorelik. 8 p rn., UCF Black Box Theatre, open to the public. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wrklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwnod AA. 8 pm ., Rolling Hills Moravlun Church. SR 434. Longwnod. Alunon. same time and place. Tanglrw-ood A A. 8 p m . St Richard’s Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Hoad. Alanon. same lime and plate. Sanford A A Step. H p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. SATUR D AY. AUG UST 3 1 Theatrc-lu-thc-Works will present Th e Fatal ot U nrenaon. it play by Mordecal Gorelik at University of Central Florida Black Box Theatre. 7 p.m. Open free to Ihe public. Symposium on the previousiy unproduced play at 9 p.m. East-West Klwanls Club. 8 a m . Airport Restaurant. Sanford. �# i * 4B— typing HwiM, tanford, PI. Legal Notice Tuesday, Aug. 27, )HS le gal Notice N O T IC E OF A P P L IC A T IO N POP TA X 01 ED N O T IC E II H E R E B Y G I V E N , th *l E ddie R o r Berber* A Johnson tha helper of tha following tartlflcotai hot fllot) told cartlflcalas for o for deed to t » Ittuod thereon Tho certificate numbers and years ol issuance. tho description of tho property, and tho nomot In w h k h It toot otiottod O'o at fof tows C E R T IF IC A T E NO 1*1 Y E A H OP ISSUANCE If f ! D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y LO TS 1*1 A 1*1 i O P A C K A R D S 1ST A D D T O M I O W A Y P B IP C 10* N e m o In which o t io t t o d Fro n t Thornet A ll of told property being In the County of Somlnol*. Stoto of F lor Ido Lin lo ti tuch corlltlcoto o ' cor tificetet then bo redeemed oc cording to low tho property dotrnbed In inch certificate or cortltlcotfi will b* told lo tho highett bidder ol the court houto door on tho IJrd doy of Sep lorn tier. I H t o l II W o rn Approoimotoly (ITS 00 ceth far ^oet it required to bo paid by tuctettfut bidder ol Iht tele Depot 11 of XTV of the bid lo bo pold within U hourt otter clot ing of the u I* Be lento due within *0 hourt olto' doting of •he vole All poymontt tholl be f oth or guoronlted Inttrumonl. mod* poyoble lo Ihe Clerk of Circuit Court Doted thlt ind doy ot Augutt, IMS (S E A L I D o vid N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publlth Augutt II, 10, V A September 1, IN I DEI N IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR SEM INO LE C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N File Number I J S U C F IN RE E S TA TE O F AGNES A W A TT, Defeated NO TICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The edm lnltlralion of tho ettale of Agnet A W AN, do ceased FIN Number IS SJ1 CP. It pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County. F lor Ida. Prube'e Division. the eddrett of which It Poll Office Ocewer C. Sanford, Florida. T llf l The nemet end oddrotsat of the pertonei repcetenietive end the pertonei repr.ientoflvo's error net »'• tot forth below A ll interttted pertont a rt required lo too with thlt court, W IT H IN TH R E E M O N T H S FROM THE O A T E O F T H E F IR S * P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS NOTICE I t ) oil ctoim t egeintl the ettete end I I I eny oblecllont by en inte retled per ton to whom notice wet mailed Ihel challenge! the valid lly ot the will, the quallficetiont of the pertonei repcetenietive. or the venue or Iuritdktlon ot tho court A L L CLAIMS A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EV E H B A R R E D Publication of fhlt Notice hat begun on Augutt IF, INS Pertonei Hepretenletive Merle Wyman S10 Wetl Anderton Street Ita c k e n ie c k , New J e rte y Of401 Attorney toe Pertonei R(proton I at Ive Stephen B Matcher Zimmerman, Shuffield, Kiser A Sutcliffe. P A . P O Boa 1000. Orlando Florida 11101 Telephone IK S M IIIO IO Pubtith Augutl 11, September 1. INS O E I ISO N O T IC E OF A P P LIC A TIO N FOR TAX OF Fl> N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that 1hornet K Kreute Ihe holder ol Ihe following ter til k e te t hat tiled tout tertilicetet lor a tea deed to be Ittued thereon The certificate num liert end yeert of Ittuence, the description ot the property, end the n im e t In w hkh It w et ettetted ere at lotlowi C E R T IF IC A T E NO IAAF Y E A R O F ISSUANCE I N I D E S C R IP T IO N OF P R O PC R I Y LEO LO T I0X C O U N T R Y C L U B V IL L A G E U N IT I P B I1 P G S 71 10 N e m o In which e t te tte d W T G E N TE R P R IS E S , INC All ol told property being In the County ol Seminote. Stole ot F lor Ida U n lett tuch cerlllkete or car tllk e le t thell be redeemed ec cording lo lew the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certiftcelei will be told lo Ihe hlghetl bidder el Ihe court haute door on the IJrd day ot Sep lomber. INS el II 00a m Approilm elely 5115 00 ceth •or ieet It required lo be paid by tuccettlul bidder *• Ihe tele Depot it ol IO% Ot the bid to be paid within 1* hourt alter clot Ing ot the tele Balance due within to houct elite doting of ttio tala All payments thell be ceth or guaranteed intlrumenl. mod# payable to the Clerk ol Circuit Court Doted thlt Ind day ot Augutt. F IC TITIO U S N A M E Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in butlnett at IS11 S Palmetto Av# , Sanford Seminole County. Florida 17111 under Ihe llcllllout name ol UN IV E R S A L C A R P E T C A R E , end that I Intend to regular told name with the Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In errordenre with the p ro v ltlo n i ol the F lc llllo u t Name Statute!. To wit Section US oe Florida Sletutet I t J l /!/ David 1 Ehkrrt KennethJ Mount! Publlth Augutl If A September 1. 10. IF. INS D l l N* F 1C 1ITI0U5 N A M E Notice It hereby given that l am engaged In butlnett el P O Bo> H I. Lake Mery, Seminole County. Florida 1114* under the llclltlout name ol B AL F U E L O IL SERVICE, and that I Intend to regltler told name with the Clerk of Ihe C ircuit C ourt. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pcovltlont ol the Flcllllout Name Statute* T o w ll Section US 0* Florida Slelutet ItSF /!/ Robert L Donaldson Publish Augutl I], 70, IF A September J, INS D E I Ft N O TIC E OF A P P L IC A T IO N FOR TAX O E I D N O T I C E IS N I H B I Y G IV E N , that Nation M ernelt the holder ol the following certll icatet hat Hied told certificate! lor a lea deed to be Ittued •hereon Ihe certlllcete num b e n end yeert ot Ittuence. live detcriplion ol the property, end the nemet In which II wet ettetted ere at follows C E R T IF IC A T E NO ISO Y E A H OF ISSUANCE, 1*1* D E S C R IP T IO N OF P R O P ER TY W S FTO F E 00FTO F L O T 1ST LONG WOOD P B I P O II N a m e In w h k h e t te tt e d C A L B E R T C O N S T R U C T IO N COM PANY All at told properly being In the County ol Seminole, Stale ol Florida Unlett such cavlllkele or car tllk e le t thell be redeemed ec cording lo lew lha property detcrlbed In tuch certlllcete or certificates will be told lo Ihe hlghetl bidder el Ihe court house door on Ihe D id day ol Sap lim b e r. INS el II 00 e m Approalmeltly t i l l 00 cosh tor lee* It requited lobe paid by tuccettlul bidder el the tele Deimtlt ol n \ of the hid to be paid within I t hourt oiler clot ing ol the u le Balance due within a* hours (Her doting of the tele All payment* shell be ceth or guaranteed inttrumonl made payable lo Ihe Clerk ot Circuit Court Deled thlt Ind day ol Augutl. INS (S E A L ) David N Berrien Clerk otCIrcultCourt Seminole County Florida lly Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publlth Augutl IS. 10 11 A September 1, INS D E I fl ms HEALS D e rid N Bercltn Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida fly Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publlth Augutl II, » , 11 A September ], IN I D E I fj C IT Y OF LA K E M AR Y. FLORIDA T O W HOM IT MA Y CONC t NN Notice it hereby gl*en Ihel a preelection tell ol Ihe voting equipment to tie uted In the City e lei lion will Iw conducted on F cidey, Augutl X) INS « l 1 10 P M el Hie Supervltor ol Elec Honi Office. Seminole County Service! Building, t i l l G et! F irti Street, Sentord. Florida C IT V O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A 11/ Carol A Edwerdt City Clerk D A T E D Augutl It, HIS I'D IIM S tt Augutl If INS D E I It* F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett el P O Boa fed Lake Mery, Seminole County, Florida 11M* under Ihe llclltlout name ot BAL A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G A H E A T IN G S E R V IC E , end Ihel I inland lo regltler told name with Ihe C le rk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In Accordance with Ihe pcovltlont ol the t utiiioui Name Statute*. To wit Section 141 (ft F toe Ida Statute! t*Sf t K abort L Dune Idton P ubllth Augutl I ) 10 11 A September 1, INS D E I 11 CELEBRITY CIPHER cattkvev teem uyptugitme we C M led torn eu*enure kt lemma v e t e peel and pveoenl l e v lenw X Ihe uphw tian.1* ku onueftw rmat e true Y eyak O by COMM WILNCR " X Z Q Z Q U Z X B H L H X J Q O Z I K X Z Y Z I8 2 J O IY Z V S D V D J Z Y D IS M JM R A B B Z 8 D Z M IF N UN Q H V X R IID IA W F N K M K Z X 7 " - FH X Y M I. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Talk about tkinny' Jo*n Rivert I* The only woman I know whose parity hot* Butler In the wind " — Milton llatla BLOOM CO UNTY Legal Notice legal Notice NOTICE TO C O N TR A C TO R S O F F IC E O F TH E S T A T E O F FL O R ID A DC P A R T M R N T OF T R A N S P O R TA TIO N 11* South Woodland Boulevard DeL»"d, Florida77F70 August* INS C O N S TR U C TIO N A N O M A IN TE N A N C E PROGRAMS M INI C O N TR A C TS Seeled bids will be received In Ihe do w n stairs Conference Room of Ihe O itlrlcf Office, Department of Transportation, II* South Woodland Boulevard. DeLend F lo r id * {M a ilin g Address P O Bob *F, Dalend Florida 1171100*71 until I 70 P M IDeLend Local Time I an Thursday, the tIff* of Sep timber, IMS for the following work If the bid amount it greater then tltO.OOQ 00 the Contractor mutt be prequell tied at required by Floride Statute 111 1*111 N O TE Proposal lo rm t will not be ittued after i X P M IDeLend Local Tim e) Wednesday, Sep timber II. INS B R EVAR D C O U N T Y (O T O FU N D S I S T A T E P R O J E C T . JOB NO IMS* IS 11 Wort con su it ot Inttelllng traffic signal! end interconnecting coble at the intersection of SR 500 I US 1*71 e n d H t c k o r y S t r e e t in Melbourne (W P A 511011*1 *S Calender Days) LA K E C O U N T Y tO T O FU N O SI S T A T E P R O J E C T . JOB NO 1114*1117 Work con s uit ot Inttelllng trettic signal! end Interconnect cable el lour (l| Intersections on SR SOOA In ltrie c lio n t ere Alenender S tre e t. D o n n e lly S t r e e t , Highland Avenue and SR et in Mount Dove (W P A 511711*1 UJ0 Calender O eyt) SEMINOLE C O U N T Y (O T O FU N D S I S T A T E P R O J E C T , JOB NO /ISO* IS** Work con tu t ! ot widening SR a7« el the Ifiler taction of H ell Road In eluding llmerock beta asphaltic concrete, tlg n e llie :io n with railroad pro emptlon end in terconnect. signing end striping eatl of Goldenrod in Seminole County (W PA S tllA U I (00 Cel ender Dayll V O L U S IA C O U N T Y (O T O FUNDS S TA TE P R O J E C T . JOB NO 1*11* I N I . Work consult ol roadway widening Including llmerock bate etphalllc con crate, drainage, curb end gut tar, iignellietion. signing end tl'lplng el the Inter taction ol SR *11 and Taylor Road In Volutle County IWPA i 11pop*| (to Cel ender Dayll V O LU S IA C O U N T Y (O T O FUNOSI S TA TE P R O JE C T, JOR NO m N I N I Work con alt** *1 In s ta llin g highw ay lighting, concrete tldew elk, updating en ( t i t l i n g traffic signal end pavement markings el the Intersection of SR 411 and Nove Rood (W P A S llllS O l (os Calendar Deytl VOLUSIA C O U N T Y (R B R P FUNOSI S TA TE P R O JE C T, JOB NO ItlM f l i t . Work con tltlt ol replacing two 77' panels ol Ihe lender system Including removal ol e a ltlln g broken pilot, lurnlihing end Installing I* p re tlre tt concrele pilot IW PA 5*10*00) (10 Calender Deytl F L A O L C R C O U N T Y IF C O FUNOSI S TA TE P R O JE C T. JOB NO, JM0*1M*. Work can t lt lt ol furnishing and con tlrucllnf ol pro engineered crew building Including leundellon end plumbing el the Bunnell Sub Maintenance Y a rd aetl ot Flagler Beech on SR It in Flagler County IW P A 9tn*l*l (toCalender D e ytl O R A N O E C O U N T Y (R O U T IN E M A I N T E N A N C E FUNDS! S TA TE P R O JE C T JOB NO MM* M i l Work con tltlt ol routine maintenance ot highway lighting on SR *0*. East Well E i press way end SR SI* Beeline Eaprettw ey In Or lendu IWPA 5*XMe«) IMS Cel ender Deytl ORANGE AN D O S C E O LA COUNTIES (R O U T IN E M AIN TEN A N C E F U N D ) S TA TE P RO JECT JOB NO M M t SMI and tm * *Mt Work contltlt of removal and replacement ol damaged or deteriorated posit end fence sections on SR aOO II *) in Ovenge end Osceola C o u n tie s I W P A 5*40*11, 1**05*111*0 Calender D e ytl ORANOE A N D O S C E O L A COUNTIES I R O U T IN E M AIN TEN A N C E F U N D S ) S TA TE PROJECT. JO B NO MMAM41 end till* IMS Work contltlt of cleaning ealtllng concrele slope pavement end d o uble pave ment lOndwey |ointi end seeling |oinlt with |oinl tael malarial on SR *1. Floride Turnpike In Orange end Osceola Court lies (W PA ItXMiS ttJOM H 1*0 Cel ender Deytl S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y IK O U T IN E M A I N T E N A N C E FU N O S I S T A T E P R O J E C T . JOR NO JJWS MS*. Work con tltlt ot r»m ov«l end replace men I ol damaged or deferio rated pot it and fence tactions on SR a » li e ) in Seminole County IWPA 54*071*) (eg Cel endec D tyll A prebid conference will be held to ducutt iht Above lour I I I pro|ec1t In Orange Osceola end Seminole C ountie s on Wednetday Augutt 7*. IMS et 10 00 A M In Ihe conference room et Ihe Orlando Melnle nance Y a rd a lo W a tt Lendtlreal Rued Orlando. FL JJ*0» IMSItSS I U I LAKE ANO S U M TE R COUNTIES (R O U T IN E M A IN TE N A N C E F U N D S ) S T A T E PROJECT, JO E NO I (Me H I* end list* H it. Work contltlt et removal end replacement ol e a ltlln g r e lie d p e v * m * n t markers on SR *1 (I I I In Lake end Sumter Coundat (W P A StJOU*. ttJOJSH I JO Colander Deytl NO BID BOND R E Q U IR E D . Wage Hefei Pursuant to Ihe Fair Labor Standard* Act, the minimum wage ratal tor the pro|e<li Included in (h it Node* shall be U IS per hour I L IU of bidden will nd be given out 77 hourt prior to lha lading The Stele ot Florida De pertinent of Transportation, in accordance with the Provision* ot Tld* V I of the Civil Rights Act Ot !W* (7* Slot 111 I and tho Regulation! of *ho Oopertment otCommorco I IS C F R . Port*! ittuod pvrtuont to tuch Act. horeby notifies *11 bidders that u will Alflrmotlvoty insure (hot minority butlnett tntorprltet will be (Horded M l opportunity to submit bidr In response to Ihlt Invitation end will not bo disc rim in a te d e g o ln tt en Iho grounds Of race, color or ne ttonal origin in contldev*tion for enoword N O TIC E T O A P P R O X IM A TE Q U A N T I T Y S U B S C R IB E R S N O N E F U R N I S H E O W IT H M INI C O N TR A C TS All work It to bo done In accordance with tho plant end prelect tp eo d ce tio n i ot I he Staff of Florid# Department of Trentportellon Unlett otherwise nolldtd by certified moll, return receipt requested, bid tebulillent will bo potted In the downitein Conference Boom of tho DeLend D is tr ic t O ffic e . 71* South Boulevard, DeLend Fiend* on the rtlt day from the letting date Upon potting, it will bo the Department'i Intent to award to the low bidder Any bidder who leek he It edvariely ellected by Ihe D e p a rtm e n t's Intent fe award to the low biddrr must file with tho Clerk of Agency Proceedings, SOS Suwannee Street. Tallahatiee, Florida e written Notice of Proletl within 17 hourt of potting of tho bid lobule (font A proteil Hied prior to the notice ot Decision to Solicit B dt or Iho intended dec It ion to aw ard e con tra ct thell be deemed abandoned unless re newed within the time limit* provided in Subsection 11) Additionally, e formal written proteil totting forth e short end plain 11element ot the metier t asserted hy the proiet'-v mutt be Hied with tha Clark ot Agency Proceeding! within 10 days ol Ihe Prelim inary Nolle* ot Pro tell In accordance with Section 110 S] IS). Florida S laM es tell uf* to til* a proletl within the lime prescribed in Section lit 11 III. Florida Statutes, thell con , tlltute e waiver of proceedings under Chapter 110. Florida Slat utet Orders lor theta documentt should ■» dlreclled to T J G eorge. M in i C o n tra ct Ad m in lttre lo r, Departm ent ol Trentportellon. P O, Boa fl. DeLend. F lo rid e 17171 M i l There will be no charge lor contract documents The right It rater red to re|ocl any or ell bids S TA TE O F F L O R ID A OEPAR T M E N T O F TR A N S P O R T A T IO N C A B E N E D IC T Deputy A m slant Secretary District S Publlth Augutt M . 71, IMS DEI f l N O TIC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R T A X D E E D N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Ihel Thornes K Kreute the holder ol lha tot lowing car til Itelet hat tiled told certificates for e tee deed to be Ittued thereon The certificate num ben end years ol Ittuence. the description ot tha property, end the nemet In which It wet attested era at follows C E R T IF IC A T E NO Itto T E A R O F ISSUANCE IM1 D E S C R I P T I O N O F P RO PERTV L E G L O T III C O U N T R Y C L U B V IL L A G E U N IT JP B I I PCS 1*00 Nom e In w h ich e tte tte d W T O E N T E R P R IS E S INC Alt ot told property being In tha County ol Seminole. Slate ol Florida Unlett tuch certlllcete or cor llllcatot thell be redeemed ec cording lo lew the properly detcrlbed In tuch certlllcete or cerlitlcelet will be told lo Ihe hlghetl bidder el Ihe court bouse door on the TJrd day ol Sep lember, IH S a t 11 (M e m Approilm elely S U S H I ceth lor toot It required to be paid by tuccettlul biddec et tha tele Deposit of 10% ol the bid to be paid within I t hour! otter dot ing of the tele Balance due within ** l o o n alter closing ol lha tele All payments then be ceth or guaranteed Intlrumenl, made peyeble to the Clerk ol Circuit Court Deled (hit Ind day ol Augutl IHS (S E A L) David N Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminote County. F lor Ida By Ginger Den Ion Deputy Clerk Publish Augutl IS. 70. I I * • September J. IMS DEI I* F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle* I* hereby given Ihel I am engaged In business et ITS* Height! Lana. Long wood Ills* Seminole County, Ftovlde under the llclltlout ns me et V lC TO HI A SALES INC D B A KING ANO A S S O C IA TE S , end the! I Intend to regltler said name with Ihe Clark of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Floride in accordant# with the pro vikiont el the Flctitleut Nemo Slelutet. T o w n Section tel Ot Florida Slelutet 1*11 /*7 Clifton L Johnson Publlth Augutl *. 1170 17, IHS D E I It________________________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice ti hereby given that I am engaged in busm en ei P O B e i 1S7*. Lo n g w o o d 1111* Seminote County. Floride under the llc llllo u t nemo of THE F L O R ID A S H O P K E E P E R S and Ihel I Intend to register told name with Ihe Clerk el iht Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions e l Ihe Flctitleut Nemo Slelutet Tp w tt Section •JJ *t Florida Statutes i*SI !%/ Jock B Motto Publish August A 11.10. >7. ' H i 0 (1 J1 by Berhe Breathed 71— HelpWantetl AAA TEMP AVON E A R N IN G S WOWtlt O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S HOW UI 131 I I I ! or I?) eg11 _ Full and part time positions now eveitable Must be dependable and display a pleasant per sonality Apply In person et R a i't . 1000. W HW Y *34 Longwood___________________ GAL F R I 0 A T S2SC 00 wk. This one Gal Office needs * sett starter Ilk* you* Tr*ln tor Word Processing and at! office dories* CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 AdMtfSAdf A A A Employment Work you »* n f Apply Cell Susan 171065! HO F E U CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M.. 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thrv FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 ■Noon RATES 1 t i m e ............. .. 23— Lost 4 Found S T O L E N 7 Mongoose Bikat. worth u » each, front of Super X . last Wed *t « BB S U B S T A N T IA L A E A J J p . mate* 25— Special Notices T L C Heme Cempenteat.lnc. Quality Live-let 0 *P <t.............................. 171 I H I . e M A R T K A Y CO SM ETICS# Skin car# and color flair C O N N IE 171171a 27— Nursery & Child Care Babysitting in my homa Re tpentibia mothor Hot m#elt 773 Ita*. anytime______________ Bab ysitting in m y homa. Mon F rl Fancad yard behind Plnoc rest B tom 171 S11S Babysitting In my home Mon F r l. t 00 am la t XI pm F e n ca d ya rd Hoi M t e li 777 aaae______________________ 33— Real Estate Courses # A A * * Thinking at getting a a a Raal (H a lt License* a A t after Free Tvltton andcentlnuevt Training! Cell Dick or Vicki tor dataili i IM Ita i m i i e * E n . n u t s * Kayos of Florida , lac. I* Y aart Eirartoacal Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Notice it htrsby glvan that I am engaged in business at 470 E M w r ala Longwood H IM Seminole County. Florida under the llclltlout name ol CAROL A C O M P AN V and that I Inland to register said name with the C le rk nf the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with tha provisions uf (ha Fictitious Nam« Statutes, To wit Section HSU* Florida Statutesl»S! !\J Carol A Mobtoy Publish Augutl*. 11.10,77. IMS D E I 7* L E G A L N O t I C t TO A R C H ITE C TS . PRO FESSION AL E N O IN E E R S . R E G IS TE R E D L A N D S U R V E TO R S Public Announcement Construction P itie d t The School Boo’ d ot Seminole County, In Compliance with Consultants Competitive Nego nation Act Chap lav IS 1(1, does declare the intention to certify lirm t or Individuals at Consul tents or lo perform services lor pro let It beginning in tha IHS to school year T o be eligible lor contid oration, all inttrtttad lirm t m utt b* cartilied by The School Board of Seminole County at qualified, pursuant to Consul fonts Competitive Negotiations A ct. end regulation! et the Board IFo rm lS * ) A ny firm or trwflvitual dour Ing to provide professional services tor The School Board ol Seminole County shell apply in writing tor consider then with a lattor ol interest describing the tlrm s a Capabilities b Adequacy ol Personnel c Patt Record d Location a Recant current and pro lactad work load t Willingness to meal lime end budget requirements g Volume ot were previgutly awarded tha tlrm by the Board T O BE E L IG IB L E FOR CON S I D E R A T IO N A L L A P P U C A N T S M U S T HE R E G I S T E R E D IN THE STATE OF F L O R ID A TO PRACTICE T H E IR P RO FESSION AT TH E TIM E OF APPLICATION A P P L IC A T IO N W ITHO U T TH E d a t e DE SCR i B IO W ILL BE C O N S ID E R E D IM P R O P E R E A C H F I R M W ILL SUBMIT A G E N E R A L SERVICES A P P L IC A T IO N FORM 154 AND A P E R S O N A L L E T T E R OF I N T E R E S T TO P ER FO RM S E R V IC E S F ir m i interettod In pcovidlng services shell tubm.i lha above information to 'he Depart man t el Foclhttot Planning and Con tlructien el t i l l Mriionviile Avenue Sentord, Flortod H IM Applications will be received between the hourt ol I 0* A M end 4 oa P M until 4 00 P M September 1. IHS The School Board will consider only lirm t that apply and era ce'tif'od by tha Board tor tha IHS I* school year Tha following protect! era antic ipa tod D i s t r i c t M a d ia S e rvice s Cantor Creams — Itareoting District w de Materials Ten Ing Services Dated Ih lt 7th day at Augutt. Itv Nancy J Warren Chairman /* Robert W Hughes Superintendent Publlth August IS. 10. II. IHS DC t *1 32H590 Installation Salary bated on tiperience plus benefits Paid v ac at ion en d h ol i da ys IBS 777*5*7 _________ 55— Business Opportunities AAA TEMP Fam ily ret I our ant taw, inter ett ettumobie mortgages Reasonable leete Seme lo ca tio n J* year*. F u ll t*r>ic* Call lor details Owner Broker 171 t*l* 61 — Money to Lend N IftO M O NEY* Everyone does at tome time, IF you own o home and have o lab, If i easier than you think C R ED IT? NO PROBLEM ! *S*t**d Work when you won' Apply today Cell Susan 777 QOS’ Netoel___________________ Aide tales person wanted Ag gretti ve sales people for e unique concept In discounted HEW car teles and leasing Ceil » 5 «»* SIT* ask Clinton Avon Baavty Co Stort your own business tor SSf M R * ________ 111 181* BE A U T I C I A N E . pan ant ed Goad Hwy 17 *7 location lor prewth 177-7717_____________ Brantley's Restaurant eipond Ing hours Need full and or pari lima waitresses, bus boys, cooks Eaceltont work conditions Growing concern Oppcrtinlt/ lor advancement Cell tor Appointment first HI tm. Grover Welch_______ F R tE O L A N O E R , INC. The Mortgage People Fl* ■. Altamonte Drive 'Licensed Mortgage Broker CABLE TV CONTACT PERSON 71-H elp Wanted ASSEMBLERS A T T E N T IO N men fa IS hr tor modern m anufacturing plani M I b l , strong reliable own transportation Equal Opportunity E mptoyor Per menent position! Never e Feel TEMP PERM____ 7764341 A R B YOU S T I L L U N E M P L O Y E D ? A R E YO U T I R E D OF HEARING, " W E ’RE LOOKING FO R E X P E R IE N C E ” ! A R E Y O U REALLY SATISFIED WORKING FOR THE M IN IM U M W A G E ! W O U L D Y O U LIK E TO R E C E IV E TH E NECESSARY TR A IN IN G TO C UR E T H E A B O V E FR 0ELEM 7 T H E NAVAL AIR R E S E R V E CAN H ELP VOUI TH E NAVAL AIR R E S E R V E IN JAC K S O N VILLE NAS OPENINGS IN ALL A V IA T IO N F IE L D S AS W E L L AS A U N T O T H E R FR O F ESSIONS JOIN TH E NAVAL All RESERVE A N D Y O U 'L L T A K E A I I O STEP TOWARDS YOUR FU TU R E O GOOD P A R T T IM E PAY, e TE C H N IC A L TR A IN IN G , e T H E N E W Ol B IL L I N A T F U L L Y P A Y S e R E T IR E M E N T ANO o L I F E IN S U R A N C E ARE ONLY SOM E OF TH E I E N E F I T S TH E NAVAL AIR R E S E R V E HAS TO O FFE R SOME O E X C E L L E N T BONUSES A RC ALSO A V A IL A B L E TO Q U A L IF IE D A P P L IC A N TS DO N 'T W ASTE AN O P P O R TU N ITY ! C A L L TOLL F R E E i IIOO-S2I 13U FOR MORE IN FO R M A TIO N legal Notice NO TICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C ON 1IOER A C O N D ITIO N AL USE Nolle# It hereby given Ihel a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com m utton In lha Clfy Commlttlon R oam . City H a ll. S a n lo rd Florida al 7 00 P M on Thucs day September S, l*BS to cert aider e request to e Conditional Use In a MR I, Multiple Fam ily Residential Dwelling District Legal Description Lots t thru 10 Block I I Tier 10. E R Trot lords T o w n ot S e n t o r d Samlnoto County. Florida Address Property located ba twean tlth A llth St and Holly and Mapla Aval Conditional Uta Requested Construct a Churth All parties In Intorost and citliant shall hem an opportun! ty to be heard el told hearings By order ol the planning and Zoning Commlttlon et the City ol Sanford. Florida Ihlt lath day ol Augutt. IMS John Morris. Chairmen City of Sanford Planning end Zoning Commlttlon A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC II a person decides to appeal a decision mod* with respect to any matter considered al the above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record el the proceedings, including the testimony end evidence, which record It not provided by the City et Santerd (FS1M010SI Publish Augutt I! IHS O E I 170 Employment to Al* CONDITIONING MECHANICS CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R T IO N CO UN SELIN G Pro# Pregnancy T a il* . Confidential In d iv id u a l •ttitle n ce C a ll for appointment evening hour* available .......................771 7*0* W A N T E D A P P LE IIE U S E R G R O U P IN FO R M A TIO N In Orlando area Alto wanting to compare Applesoft Soft wave tor system , Centtcf T in t, M t ttM If t A LABOR fO R C t w mm ^ w gut nt I NO nT PEE | Repert ready tor work at * AM *07 W tot St Sanlord Acrylk Applicator! needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and planes SS Sll per hour We train For work in Sanford oroe call T*m p a «l7 «B * 7tlt DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Personals A LL T Y P E S JOBS S TA R T W O RK NOW! 6 7 c ■ lin t 3 contoculit* times 61C a tin* 7 cofiMCtit)** tinsel 52C a tin* 10 ceesecirth* tifl**s 46C * |m« Contract H itts Am iable 3 Lines Minimum IH S -,-t 71— H tlp W anted fie*ibl* hours evenings end Saturdays bast lima Possible to make ssoc plus monthly part lime Not sales Car required Individuals needed Sentord end all greet t i t 17*1 CARPENTERS •nr* HELPERS 17 SO hr Use your freminq know howl Bus y Sentord Employer needs carpenters end also helpers St 00 hf will trim If you Ilka to work with your BiDHIT hands) fPVT Employment 323-5176 _____ ______ 1111 Franck Are CH ILD CAR E C E N T E R Needs Dedicated Teecher lor afternoons Leke M ary 111 t*SB_________________________ Child cere needed elter school Desire mature women with own transportation Rater encet Call 111 111* altars 323-5176 t i l l French Ave G E N E V A A R E A Need mature, responsible women ter after school care In my home Must here reliable transportation Call 30*1511.. between 1 PM * f F M ____ h a r n e s s ASSEMBLERS Mutt be familiar with simple wiring Permanent position Never e feel IDIP PERM_____776134* Immediate openings for op peinlment sorters t l or older preferred No eipenence nec essary Full time only Call 0** 51*1 Irrigation Installer wanted E ■ perlenced preferred Must hove hanspqrrer an ill otto JeAnn F a b ric s one *1 the country's larqatt fabric re tailors will be opening a new store toon in Sentord and it soaking full and pert time salat assoc iotas It you tn(oy sawing and working with poo p la a p p l y In par son on Thursday August TOtti Horn 10 tl. or I JO S 10 P M *t J o A n n t F a b r i c s . Z* *r* Shopping Plate Sanlord____ LA B O R E R S Reliable workers needed lor first shift Abittl Temporary Sery‘-.'s ____________ ns-IBM ___________ LA N D S C A P E LA B O R E R S Full ti me position s a vailab le Dr i v e r * llcanse required 111*111 ________ LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE WORKER Comp4nr CM f t« f minded individual etfed in working in 41Chmiien Cifcvlfon m en V J21 §2 J) * PANTRYADINING ROOM * * WORKER * Fall time tor S#nior Htliftmen! Community Ciperi+nc* de tired P itm e n ! 4ppe«r«nce and perirt3n.illily required AMI c o n i l d e r t r ani ng will ing learner Good w age* Apply*! HOWELL PLACE TOO Airporf B u d Between 1 1 4 PM Or call Sanlord Nkm ¥11 w t}0a CHURCH ORGANIST W*4n«t4«y tv*ningi *h<S Sun d*y M fv k c t S#nd rttu m t church bdKfcground to Sit P ith Aw* . Sanford 127111 Attn M w k O trx to r C U B I C A L P O S ITIO N S C*r*r*l offlc* ik lllt. typing *Q♦ Pcffnantfil petition N#wtr a f**f TEMP PERM.........776-1141 Cam puftr Oper at or A Pro gremmer Cell New Marl lens m 7IBB_________ _ Construction Workers A Labors All Trades1 Call Now Horl fen* H I 7100 ____ OOCK WO R K E R S W A N T E D Must have High School Educe lion Eiper lanced prater red in hendllng live foliage Some night work For further In formation contact Je rry et Transport Brokerage between I S P M Tuesday or Thu'S day Applications accepted at I XX) S French Ave Rale of pay bated on previous riper I once_________________________ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY With or without aherthendl P re fe rr tb iy W A N G word procetters Needed In the Leke Mary Area Ablest Temporary Services ____ 111 m o EXPERIENCED OOORMAN Needed Night shift I pm to 1 am Monday th ru Frid ay Good benefits Apply otter « am (toBary Manor. M N Hwy I ) *1. P a t ary E O E Experienced tyisf and (lie clerk with computer dele entry background Apply at Coble Beal Company, lot Sliver L a k t Read. S an lord Fie 11771________________________ Ei par l anced S m e ll E ngine Mechanics Apply In parson NOTICE BINGO KNIGH TS OF - d L J h .. w COLUMBUS JACKPOT *2 5 0 BIG N *2 5 0 BIG X *2 5 0 GARRES $35-(40-554) TWt. E Sim. 7 p ■. 2504 OAK AVE.. SANF04EO TEMPLE SHALOM 5 » v* ' M V FT) BINGO Saturday 4.49 P.M. ACTION M O W E R M A R T IS M S E L M A V E SANFORD. F L II)to Wednesday 6:45 P.M. 525 535 550 EXPERIENCED DENTAL ASSISTANT 2 5250 Jackpots With aipanded duties needed tar an trcitlng and chaltong Ing Daniel Practice Pert time hours with lull lime benefits In Orange City X) minutes from Longwood Send resume' to: 1 Pine Ms edow Court. De fiery, _________ Fla 17711__________ Federal. Slito and Civil Service |ebs new available In your area For into Cell (401! *311*BI Ospartmanf l i l t 1745 llk ta rn B M iCeraar Frettoeac. IN * | Deltona, Tl BINGO Fl** 4 Houn i Dtf 1 Sa to SS An Hour Interesting Phene Work We w ill train In a casual atmoapnara Coll De lores u » sen San-D el M fg. Co. Inc. 2140 Old lo li* Mary Id tanlord 321*3610 Open Meets* •Sal., Aug. 24 •9 i.m. l p.m. • NOW HIRING • * Matty Positions Open In Modern Air-Conditioned Sewing Factory a Experienced Operators Preferred But Will Train Qualified Applicants * Company Offers Co-paid HospitalUatlon, 7 Paid Holidays G Paid Vacation * Easy Access,From Hwy, 17-92 Or 1-4 KIWAMIS CLUB Of CASSELBERRY IRI0AT RtCHT I f * SIS SMSSIM ID SZS0 IACK70TS Setter (mesas Ceater Secret Lake F*rk. CetseWerry BBS Bail (Nd yew knew that yaw club or ersanua D m caa appear w thrs H t b if tack weak lor aw ty 51-50 per week’ Tins t i m ideal say ta tofarw the public at your club bctinttas______________ If your club or argaauatiea would bk« tb be taclwded la this kitiat t»R- E iv m t iK ll* -r.ik l C L A S S IF IE D D EP A R TM EN T 111 1*11 �KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ' by Lmrry Wright 7 1 -H e lp W anted M ANAG ER T R A IN E E and Port ttm* solo* poopi* n « M te wort night* and w w t m d i at Family tun center In Senkard Plata Mutl bo maturt. do pandaoi* and bendabte I I K hour* pof nook Call M l d*0) ter apporntmant MEDICAL Office INSURANCE BILLING CLERX Submit m u m to Id a Medical Plata. Suit* 10*. Sanford. FL ttm ________ M l l l C U R ECO R D S TE C H N IC IA N ] yr* Hospital m adlcal records a ip r* quirad Coding, g abairacting •k ill* d a t l r a d C o n ta c t P*r*orin*l W. Valusi* Mama rial Hotp , f*l w Pit mouth Atro , Da Land FI E O E . Offit* Http All Kinds! Cali Naw H orlton*_____ a t MOO 0**r The Road Truck Ottnr Call Now Horliow* ... a i ISOO P C U ASS E M B LE R S Savarai naadad W ill train Souldarlngaiparionc* halptul Mayor a la*I TtMP 7ERM........ .774-1341 P AR T T IM E Wort tram horn* tar vicing our customer* on naw tetephona program Earn up to S>0 tir Coll*PF*IIlor » 1* U U 71— H elp Wanted E X P E R I E N C E D D E T A IL MAN « day* Call r a t **ll a rt For Patty_______ HARCAR ALUMINUM PROD 322 5510 ______ D U A L IT Y C O N TR O L IN S P E C TO R S y a a rt tip a r la n c a a t a machanical intpactor Par manant pot ilion Navar a laa I TEMP PERM........ .774 1341 REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE High Earnm gt Potential1 Modarn otllca In aactllanl location Comp lata training program Haw division ot old atiabiithad firm Call now lor data'll on plaatant working condition! and lo tacurt your lulura Jim Hat(ar» y __ ) I 4 **M Salt* A S A O V IR T IS E O O N GOOD M O R NING A M E R IC A Oaalarthlp Roula Salat Palladia. Haady driyar/taiat parton who w ould an|oy o p a r a lln g h l i / h a r o w n aitabllthad bu tln a u contltl log ol a tlabla grocary and ganaral marchandita routa I daytawaat WE O F F E R a t ttablllhod Cutlom art OSJOOOO UOOOOytarly a Group Intur anca a Compla'a Training a *I yaart in but In#** Mutt hara a bu tln a u or taiat background a tmall Invatl mani rtq u lro d Financing a v o llo b lo C a ll) LaAaa Schraadar. waak day*. I* A M _ t P M i t I *0* M l *441 SALES P E O P L E N E E D E D Larga volume utad car lot Eicailanl Comm E iparianca pralarrad H I 11*0 R O E. S W ITC H B O A R D O P E R A TO R Part lima Wad Sunday Eyaningt and waakand* Da pandabla Apply In parton Samlnoia Ford Incorporated TENREC0 FOOD STORE How accapling applicallont lor pari lima L lull tlm* cathiar* Tannaco f ood Start Rautt t i l , O i toon_______ Tirad al Jab Hunting I C a ll F u l u r a t th a y h a r t hundradt ol fob opanlngt lor I hot# who w ant to work *1* 4X0 CEM EN T W ORKERS A H ELPERS E ito lla n t pay Start right away *>**300 O E L IV E R Y H E L P E R S no at porlonco nocotsory Full lima Good tlartlng pay t f t *100 G E N E R A L O F F I C E TR A IN E E S Gr*al itartmg |ab Savarai opanlngt Good pay i n two F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y and P R O D U C TIO N W ORK Motl ihlfft open Good pay K alat *1**100 im m e d ia te o p e n in g s Ganaral Construction labor Good pay I d *100 TR U C K D R IV E R S Long haul Immadlata! Good driving r* cord Ovar IS d/l *100 L O C A L D R IV E R S S lra lg M truck* Good pay Start right away */* *100 R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E H ELP ER S. C LER K S . CRT O P ER A TO R S Im m a d la l* opanmg* Good pay te a m Call *1* *100 NOW 1 BURGER RING l*R OrUnd* Ortva_____ Sanfard Naadad Immediately Hurting A ttiitan ti and Llva ln Com pamont I year iipananca rtqulrod M E D IC A L P ER SO N N EL POOL X »R te * * ll, E O E_________ M /F'H /V SXD a waak to train full and part time pot it lont Call H I t n t _Bu*tn**t D ra tt Required ______________ ) B d r m horn* lo there In Sanford Working Female fa P*y I1F5 month ♦ Vy u t i li t y Ceii n u m a M e f i p m I *»1 AiteronClr (Airport) Sonterd InNudirlal Park WirtKousd A faettry Call Haw WarHaw* W t m W AR EH O US E W O RK ER S Naad W im m adlaM y. obL) to lift » lb* M utl ba roliobte. awn Ira n tp a rttlia n Parm ananl paiitton M tva raF aa TEMP PERM-------- 774-1341 BATEMAN REALTY RATHLA0 CENTRE TOO 1000 sq n rn nx SJ p#f tq ft Lie Real Estate Broker IS*0 Sanford A w Wekina Springs ] bdrm 1 bath Mobile with l>y acre •enced Nice utility building MPliC lank A wall Owner Financing Asking 13*.*00 H I — Homes F o r Sale PRE HOME PURCHASE IN S P E C TIO N L*i »hf buytf b«w *r#r fto lungtr «pplHFl All p h A i n %p»ctori M t FH 1 E n*f | » KHtotnl 3 bdrm . ) fedtti Palid Homes n#st1#d m f u itl country h HI n|, n » ir tNopatng 4 uhoett CL««« to LaN«M ary I/ « K bI1 L I K E NEW1 Completely remodeled ) bdrm I bath naw carpel, fenced back Walk lo school, nursery schaal shopping A churrti lo ll Laurel Ay* M l.VO* 321 0759 E v e .-322-7643 Dr Owner ) bdmi , I bdlh la rg t N>« Sp«oou» >T00 %q tt u n d tr root IS 069 down 4i>Lfm«t)l« mortgage In c>ty Swntord |4f fOO D#y 177 S70’ E vet JJ l 0057 CKadi rtMM HefLifts • F rw t Fra# RalrtfaraRar • Attic Storage BW uhN F/O ryw Cowwt<t»oni • On/Sifhl Mjnagtmenl 93— Rooms for Rent Cfirlkftan Apt*. A H*m*i TV. hlfcfian. laundry, maid. ISO wk A up Of I 411 Sate d llH IO Fumlthad Room with ralngaro lor and prlvala bath 141 par weak, plus HO0 aacufity Call 111 IN * or m kali_________ _ O liU rtfi 4 Pit* W fkom* W»*Bf Clflient DfKMflt Call Now N r More Information 321-3827 A V A IL A B L E NOW S A N FO R D Clean 1 bdrm II* bath, central air.heal, garage privacy lance, no pals SSCo plus deposit Can *3* *J*4 Wekiva Hirer View • Access 11 I B d rm . I kg aero, wooded prlvala. tancad Horse OK 1131 mo Era III Ml* W I N T E R IPG S ] bdrm 1 bath carpal, porch, air * Morel ta«S L o o m -option M* l l l l ___ I BDRM HOUSE MOC per month plus dapotll Call 13)01*0 ___ Furnished Studio Apartment) On# B tdrtnin Apt* Two Bedroom Aptt 1 Bdrm I Bath fenced yard Sail par month plus dapotll Call )3 ) 0110 Altar ) P M S ANFO R D Furnlahad room* by lha weak Heetonebla rafa* Maid u rv ic a Call MJ *S0i ___S » PM *11 P almetto A VO T H E F L O R ID A H O TE L SOOOakAvanu* H I *10* _^^aakonablaJWaak^yHai*!__ 97— A p artm ents Furn ishe d / Rent FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR C I T I 1 E N S OISCOUNT R A N C H S T Y L E L IV IN G III 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent SANfORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 EHIciancy garage aparlmant MS dapotll SIM par month Sul tabi* her I or couple inly Call M ) I t t E ________________ Turn Apt* far Venter Cltlien* II* Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Call! Lovely one bdrm Complete privacy M0 par waak plu* IM0 tecurtty Call m w » a s w n ________________ Small garage apartment lor ana w orking ed u ll Lady pro le rr»d (IS par weak plu! dopokll Call m » i >________ I Barm Mobile Hama Prlvala lot. air. carpal washer Adult! only References. 13*> mo . M M Magnolia Avenue________ I B drm Furn Apt psllo Dead and street SItS mo 131 4I N _____________________ I Bdrm Deluat Adult*, nopal* air. qulal residential S ill mo t dapoall m **l*.___________ I E flic lenclt* furnished. 1 Bdrm unfurnished Start al SlOO par month Call 1*** a f t e r I P M _________________ 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn ish e d / Rent B AM BO O cove A PTS M t I . Airport Bird 1 Bdrm , I B a th ............. nog me I Bdrm . I Bath .........t i l l me p h o n e ...................... ma*«i • COUNTRY SETTING • Larga I A I Bdrm . Apartment* Adult LekevMw Family Pu ll Id! AtiiUbt* No* Op*" Wukinds S E C U R ITY D E P O S IT _____ SIM W I T H THIS AO! MASTERS COTE....... 3217900 E iparianca Victorian Charm I Two Spacious 1 bdrm apli central air/heat, calling Ians, porch swings Many tetrail Close lo town No pol* S-UJS4M * deposit Phone » lo I weekdays. *1* 00*5 Marge. ntghte t V «>1M0*> MARINER S VILLAGE I bdrm U K I bdrm 13M and up I Adutte only 131*17* MOVE IN NOW! OH I l l Month ■ Rent) Furnlghed Or Un SAN O LE W OO O LOWS TRUSS FLANT Lake M a r, Bird • O «r»g « O R Y W A L L With or wlthaul a ip a r t a n c a I m m a d la l* opanmg* Goad pay Call la day * i» am _________________ Far day IM H Cnportencod p ra la rra d b u t w ill tra in . Etcallanf banafitt wrth con* palltlyapay Apply al H i — Homes For Sale 127— Office Rentals 2 Bdim. I Bath ftJlSpIbit Nc urity C*M HI ! 44« « f 1ir 4 H M 107— Mobile Homes / Rent 121— Condominium Rentals ■ R AND NEW CONDO 1 bdrm . 1 bath 1) 7) mo Call N I 1*1* ar 7M 0** I OC E A N F R O N T C O N D O Daytona Beach Shore* EIH Clancy, completely furnished sleep* 4. Large pool, laundry facllttlo*. cable TV No pah EMBwooA E t e i W t F IN E R IO O E CLUB LUXURTCONDOS I . ] . ] B d rm . I both, washer, dryer, verticil*, rafrig . dith washar Jlertirsget U IS G O LD KE V M O M T.. INC ____________ *71 7T1I laniard 1 bdrm . ) bam. pool washer dryer Other emem no* lias mo , l *11 *0*7 __ S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G 3 bdrm , 1 FRANKLIN AIM S AFT1 IIM Florida Ava eccroti from Lake Jennie | L ] Bdrms . carpaling central air, dishwashers, pool *H1 fa US0 per mo Ha pah Refer frw fl and eecurlfy Phana Fuim sh td m Unfu rntstied. Carport*..............Private Pallas Lush Landscaping Pots Children W A T E R EED S A C C E P TE D ! Call----------- 32119 11 123— Wanted to Rent Lot for 14 rn 70 n e w M O B ILE HOM E I Prefer rant with op lion fa buy TOWS* _____ Seatard Oupfai 1 bdrm, I bath, laundry ream, back y ard I I I ! plu* deposit* Ml-M l* or PO-S7II__________ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE > Bdrm Owe n * with Peal 1340- S3S0 Adult* A Pa mi hat Weicemel IIM Security Depeeif c n ............ — .....— jp-m * SpAClbw* A p l i I m i e l i Lakafront, pool. tenm*. adult*, np pot*, laundry Starling pt 1345 a mo Call 311 01*3 ta sea 125— For Lease I Vi Acre lodmtrtal I d a ) build Mgs. total i l I M R li Fenced B Prlvala 33) f i l l 127— Of lice Rentals KISH REAL ESTATE 7a04 HW V l i t ) (305) 321 0041 Hiddan Laha l«* WHdwtxxJ Dr J bdrm 7 bath dbt garagw porch c tn ira l air Super Oaan! Aitum abit laS.QOQ B F A L TO R m a r v i n k L A IL M l IMS or 2^1 TU T In Country,, ftfletd t aerp | Bdrm i bath Cur ml ih # d J7J ifTa _______ Chf««n 4 bdrm 2 bath on S acra» with hor># barn and pa slur# f 74 900 1 bdrm . 1 bath stlua'pd on j acr#» CB air h#af. on Lake Butipr in Oitaan Poccibla ownpi I mane trig lad QUO total prlct COUNT H Y W IDE BE A LT V Wpg M £ Hroktr ) 7) t l)| 470 Hwy 411 Ost#*n f la Sanford OideVTItarm 1 bdmr bath, larga living room with M rtp ia c t ra lin ith a d hardwood ftoort IIT.Q 06 C*ood T tr m t or lia w wlfh option to bvy 777 7344.474 A » f _________ SANFORD- C yp rttt A r t J bdrm 1 bath cornar ihadwd lot. garag#. u r tto v d porch Owner motivatedt WAlias* C r ilt Realty Realtor ........>114417 R A V I NNA PARK I b d rm . P i bath cent h#at A air,. M t 900 By owner/taMtman i/4t7v« Weekend* ___________ SANFORD REALM U llllf m w n th Street Vantord FI H IM R EALTO R SANFORO/ L A K E M A R Y Dream Hemet Available Nowl All Pricet Semtnale «nd Volusia Counties Great Terms Call tor Free Computer Search Today tt J2JJ200 Reasonable and cenvenlent B i l l Maptt. Sanfard H ) ton. IM sq Ff office on Hwy I I P ) Use par mantis Choice San lord location Ceil 33) 003) D R E C S ID UP A NO Pt AC l 10 G O ? 32 1t?4 Rurnscratt n iy ». t r b o a * a 221 H P M e rc m lttf Re built,,fully ocitlitted Sleeps t H I . 000 test run a H i i I4 a Ir I I ) #04 1)41 days. Ol 904 14)1 alter 4 _________ 14 F T Starcralt Runabout 1011 b o a t and trailer ft) HP Mecury engine IWrt) or tjest otter Call ) 2) 0i t ) (days* or )? ) m f In>ght%|_________ *14 C I T A T I O N I / O >4 0 M e rCruiser, II 4 bowfrefer walk, th rough windshield Fully equipped A ready to 'go 11900' 4 take over payments 13) 1947. after * 153— AcreageLofs/Sale fi J acres m th# City of Lakf Mary on the south end of 4th S* (wtftlm th# city Itmiti) lad 000 cash it interested salt 331 M70 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale beachside Realty, REAL TOR V 944 427 t i n Open 7 Days' 217—Garage Sales 157-M obile Homes / Sale For Sale 411 Park Awe Stereo 12) 0 «shwasher refrigerator trrefer | 7) each Air cond 1 >V! A Mite Ftrrnituie 111 PARK A V I Wed A Thurs Aug 20th A Jtth I P M 4 P M F urniture and household Ito ms 219—Wanted to Buy Lifetime Let Rents I Alummumn Cans Newspaper Non Ferrous Metals Glass Kokomo 12) MOO 1100 1110 trn ludes Water GarbagePitk up Yard Maintenance Immediate Q»,cupem y Gregory Mobile Homes 12J 1300 2 Bdrm . t bath, tingle Wide Carnage Cove adult section HQ 1401 or 121 M 30 Eat 020 DO 900 Baby Beds Itrellers Clothes. Playpens, Elc Paperback Books I 314 W 122 9404 Cosfumr Irwrlt) Rhinestones F ur s Set©r«J imug# 333 t i l t 'Need Cribs Playpens, Baby fu rn itu re clothing Good Prices After 7 PM III DA) 181— Appliances / F u rn itu re m il St CAmyinjf... 321 5005 A yylU N te s Far fake all In aacaltent condition 4 lolly ............ 123 4194 guaranteed STe m p e r DU PL E X H M N You bring up Id code and save Owner I'm ant i ng wi t h mode rat#' down O T H E R HOM ES LOTS. A C RE A GE . I N V E S T M E N T PROPERTY LIST W I T N U S I D R IV E O U T NATIONAL AUTO SALES SentorK Aye A I Mb St . ) lt * a il * DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ Mwy 9] Day te*sa Beach a • * • e Hetdi h u m PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Se ll) * For mere details i ft« m t i n DeBary 4 uto 4 M inn a Sales Across the river tepethill 194 Hwy 17 92 DeBary eel 4U4 ★ INSTANT CASH# • .W E W ILL BUY . . e e YOUR U S E O C A R e e • CALL PHIL B E T T I S . C O U R TE S Y P ON TIAC 31) H it USED C A R S TH E B E S T IN T O W N V I t I{ HM S 215— Boats and Accessories C O M M E R C IA L SP EC IA LIS T BOB M B A L L . JR P A R EA LTO R m ill* Sanford Tennis, pool, clubhouse ar# eafra reasons la awn this beautiful 1 bdrm . 3 bath home Ottered af le t,tgg, 4 mt m t o a % M A L K IN FOR E S TA TE C o m m e r c i a l or R#iiid#nti*i Auctions A Appraisals Ceil Dell s Auction33) 1430 H9—Com m ercial Property / Sale Adult Park Bad Credit? No Credit? ME FINANCE 213—Auclions i y Owner I bdrm, t bam tram# NxiWt Good condition C lo u to hoipitai and thop ping Asking l i t 000 Call (904) MJ m t between 4 t PM CALL A N Y T I ME REALTOR 122 4t91 223—Miscellaneous B«*i Oispensei- h*s eitu CO 3 tank 1*3) Call 331 a * l IN S TA N T CASH Gold. Stiver. Diamonds. Catns Treasury Island Jewelry Call 3310)30 POOL I A m I 11)0 Calf 322 soil after ) P M U T IL I T Y TR AILER S 77TH STREET FURNITURE l*« W llth St 111 H U K e n m e r t h e a v y duty Washer Good condition ISO V4before I P M Recendltioned Appliances trim U ) W A R R A N T Y BARNETTS CASSELBERRY 1)0 111) 410 M l) a RENT TO OW N• Color T V » . ifereas washers, dryers, refrigerate free/ers furniture, video recorders Special 1st week's rent |) 00 Alternative TV 4 Appl Rentals layrvs Shopping Center 4 4 X 1 1)00 • )xitm Call after tPM. i l l 4)1) • a # Yamaha Guitar EG 100 w case 11)6 Ludwig Snare D ru m w case ) 100 or best offers I I I ftAfti • • • c 332 1000 CHI D ll HASSLES? • W« 4^0# F inane# • (Sown Payments fjoc and Up • Trade Ins A(copied m s c o u irr a u t o s a l k r ,12:1 i n n s 1 )0 1 French Ate, PONTIAC L E M A N ) Iff ) 2 door air runs like new Good condition )♦♦) Ca l 42« J 71» 1945 J E E P I ■ lots of ip*sr# par fi Appr *sived af VKM) will toM foe L2NO0 Call Jlt lOM from 0 ) oe 321 6S95 after 1 P M 1943 R A M B L E R C L A S S IC 41.060 original mules New tire*, brakes radiator and Iron I end reworked Good condition tlkOO ot {wst offer Can 32J 04M iDaysi or 123 4447 <nightsk ' 9*2 Dafsun 7 4 Z Air « m tm radio E ■cellent condition r •i rpr paml IlfOO |3J sa *« Toyota Celica S speed tiff back radial tires 1400 74 121 2209 7i Trans Am an power V I am Im caiietlf Needs minor tardy work Have rmjsl parts 17995 Carol 171 XSO days lit HOT evenings 40 Mustang Ghia l l l s c o r f G L Loaded I 14)9 Down Small Monthly payment C H I C 0 4 THE MAN 499 H N 235—Tru cks / Buses / V.ins C H E V Y C 10 Work Van Good condition M ult Ved Call >27 ) I » J 1171 Jeep Pick Up 4 Wheal dr is# Very < lean E aceltent Shape' D O W Call 1717121_________ *14 C H IV Y HALF T O N 1)0 I speed foal bat I IftSO Call 32) 4444 241—Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers t Ft Honey Truck Camper Ji w a y reft ig afor air c orr>di tloner gat fu fA h tt flush hotel wdh holding lank )te«eps 4. beautiful condition Call 172 7142 243—Junk Cars TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used iart.trucks 4 heavy equipment i t i 5990 CONSULT OUR S TEN S TR O M Q UICK TO SCLLt I bdrm 1 bath H im e with Split Bedroom Plan Dining area. Eat in Kltchan Owner w ill Paint Inside 144 100 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB DON T MISS OUTf f 1 bdrm 2 11 baths Stucco Brick Home with central air/heal, large backyard, utility shed BEST B U Y ON I N C M A R K i T l Only Ut.OM To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 SAVER THE SUNI 2 bdrm ) bath Canda with cent ral air /heat Cat in kitchen. Area Pool. Tennis Ceurft and Lake V A assumable! la2 000 TH E CASUAL L IF E ! I bd<m > balk H*m* Ktffi * t* a 31 Cu*t*m Pool. Hot Tvb an* Spa Kltchan Full* EquiaqoK. C a n fia l a lr/ h t a l, P i d d l i Fani R rtu c rt I* Ift.SM M O DER N COUNT RY t * M em I bath Ham* [ om*lvl* ly RimatfalaK Otaal room Spill Bdrm Plan. Cantral air/haaf , ( a t In K ltch a n , Flraqlaca. Ova* Mt* iq.M. at Living Aran Itt.M* REALTY*REALTOR Sinfotd's Silts Leader WE LIS T A H D S E L L MORE HOM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S EM IN O LE C O U N TY W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT ! Y O U R L O T OR O U R S t E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FO R W INSONG DEV C O R P , A C E N T R A L F LO R IO A L E A D I R I M O R I M O M ! FO R L IS S M O N E Y I C A L L T O O AYt • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RO • TO N E D FOR M O B ILES ) ) Ac i a Country Irotfi Wall triad on *ar*d Rd TO \ Dawn la Y r* a) I I M From SI*.SMI II you or* l* * (l* e for o »»c c * * tlv l cartor in Root Cklat*. Stanstrain Realty I* looking lor yo«. Coll la * A lhnghl today at 111 1*3* E vtmngc 13) M u CALL A N Y T IM E Offim M R*nt Ability Kennels Dog boarding Country Atmosphere Reason 4 b » t R a te s 323 7 1 1 0 AKC Doberman Fvpi i wk* old reds 4 blacks t 2S0 333 PC7I M im fayjn Viifflfiv Kittens months old L ‘H#r framed dec l a wed iir# papers Call 323 4421 R EA L E STA TE REALTOR 111 tie* Win Trad* m> 14000 Equity in my home tor Cash or Nica travel Trailer )3) III0 31) *1*1 Mini H ir th o u M t S M B U p ........................... I l l j e t Retell A Otllca Space >00 up lo 1 000 kq H also storage avail able 333 **0 ) ____ ________ Sanfard I unimproved lots Zoned C l W Meliciewtkl, R E A L T O R ............ I l l 7*01 199—Pets & Supplies l\IMft \ia %n t “Wttm itLiniteiiifia 323-5774 113— Storage Rentals 117— C om m ercial Rentals B U IL D IN G S an r**i vo • too 1 U *10 *0 ■ 1)0 l)t* * 0 other* from 13 I I sq I) 1 7*1 *3*1 Ico'lec"___________ NEW S M Y R N A BE ACM Direct ocMAfrortl 31 fur rnshed condo wlfh *enmit Diitress sa>e' 1 F a i r financing1 ' |M 600 D U P L E X FOR R E N T ) Bdrm U f* security BPS par week Ceil >33 U*a altar ) P M Y te i N m 4 s ? bath washer and dryer pool u to par month plu* toewrity ITS 111* or*** sail ehar 1 Santwd pool" W'rtMk td grixer y R E A LTO R Lb « m Terms to H i M0SSW00D ARTS. 327-2*85 33JJMS0 D U P L E X FOR R E N T 3 b d rm .II* bath No pats Air and appliance*, washer dryer hookup ssro par me Call aH orlp p i MBIM*___________ Larga l bdrm . I bath, vaulted calling, appliances, hook ups. screened polio SlfO 1*00 33 1 331). between «P M A IP M 2 Story Tomnftouvt 7 Bdrm , 'bwth,. Cffttral Ntdit and 4lr ‘Kite.be-n «•qu*p'prd Cotmrfiunify 23 1-C ars Every Thun Nit# at T M PM CALL BART NEM HOMES FOR RENT M stlirt L JKfy to She re 3 bdrrti f b#th hom# with Mkm* Rtf*r •«cet U 00 ♦ ly utilities furmshad Aparfmanl SENIOR CITI1ENS DISCOUNT TIQSS ASSEMBLERS LAKE MARY/SANFORO 3 bdrm . 1 bath double garag* carpal*, drapes appliance! VLS0 par m l i t Juslln Way. OfQulvMw n i l M ______ t l — Apartments/ House to Share I B drm . P O la * **l. ( outer*. PI. E W . REA L ESTATE R E A L T OR _________ 133 MS* a a a IN D E L TO N A > • • • • H OM ES FOR R E N T a p ________a a SI* US* a a____ Billable and eiperienced home and office cleaning Dally, waakly. or monthly Reason able rate* Call M l 1SI4 P A IN T E R S B P A IN T E R H E L P E R S * Im m a d la l* opining*, good tlartlng pay Call today *rt *300 Port lima lic a lla n tp a y Raply to A C H O IC E FOR VO UII CALL BART 191 — Building M aterials * pm to I pm Thi-r»der I 79S »tJJ Can tor into BY O WNE R Reduced Te Sell! I room hosjie tinm g on 3 foH with g a r e g e apt trees pidfltig ifYlgition well 309 W l»th St Sanford ■ Very Large Horn# in Town Wt h I n l a w Quakers on targe corner lot F ingtt i#a 7ur#i and comtruction Space Space Spactl ! A Read# Buy at SI? 000 Consider trade in, 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Brand new homes A villa* lor Has* Super trta Move In immadlafaiy upon approval Priced from M il K id tO K .n o pol* H U R R V II WILSOR MAI FR FURNlTUtTE >11 IIS E H I ST________ 133 ) * » OPEN HOUSE............. S2945 I Bdrm, dining room ! 'i bath washer hookup S i lt p r ' month yt»deposit 1310*3' 73— Em p lo ym e n t W anted DM TITLE CLERK OfFICE CLERK RENT TO OWN Clastic Victorian ) Cxjrm * bath* ) f'replaces 130C sq H »»IS par mo iio o o p i i f i ■owarddown 111)000 tt* Park Av*. 101 — Houses Furnished / Rent SALTS PERSONS fl. auty supply chain Full or pan lima Eicailanl working con dllle m Cotmatoiogy back ground a plus Application* now being taken by the Job Service ol FI 100 S French S t . San lord. 1 A M f PM Final Interview* by company partannal Seta velvet ) piece K M mat chmg lamp* a ) each glass top coffee »ab'a ISO sfl L i t Usad Washen Parts A Service tor Ken marts ......... ) U N O hAOONEY APPLIANCES l « t the buyer beaare no longer eppi'«* Ati ptvas* m ipetto-s H t m t , ___________ S25 Boars with this *4! Tuesday^ Aug 37, l* ti— SB 181—Appliances / Furniture PRE H O M E PURCHASE IN S P E C TIO N 3 Bdrm 3 Bath ctniral air. atl appliance* pool First and security **3S per ms Can 331 M SI attar 1 PM W e M e i With Eipgnanc*Cail Naw Hen ton* p i ttm W ELD ER S - Certified Eicailanl pay tealat Call leday *7* am H I —Homes For Sale I and I bdrm A'*o fumithod efficiency from SIS nook USO dapotll No pal* Call 331 *5C» U P M *11 PalmtHo_________ I bdrm with carport Adult* 1*00 per month plu* S300 toturtty Call H I * * M ____ 3 bdrm/t bath nice area 1130 No pot* United Sant Attocteta*. Inc R E A LTO R S i l l 3U I W E A R E L O O K IN O F O R A F E W O O O O P E O P LE T O JO IN Q U R CE EWI Apply batora tl » M or »H*r J PM Mu*1 ba l*«ro*dar Goad Banal 11* ' PAYROLL CLERK Wa art Making a wall organliad In d iv id u a l, w ith 1 ] yr* payroll aipartanca In a com puiarlrad anvlronmanl Sue cattlul candldaia will ta ratpontibia tor procacting a >00 employ a* payroll waakly Coated: Evening Herald. Sanford, FI 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 322-2420 MAS PARK A V t ..............Sanford M l Lb Mary Btvd Lk M ary Additions 4 Remodeling REMOOELINC SrCCIALtST Wa Hondla Tho Whota Ball Ol Wdr 8 L LINK CONST. 322 7079 * monctng Avaliabto Appliance Repair KJlifts Kppiiinc* SdfYic* >4 hr b r y ic * No I air* Choagat II Y r. (s q .. * M M 4 I..... I I * M l ) E le c tric a l F u r n t l u r o R a p o l n A R* tin.thing Haownoblo Haltlt In) Gama at'ivi Bui 1 *)« ll*« General Services R O B ER T I G REENE C ontrol* A M olntanonc* Spoclolltt in E lk c trlc il A Pnoumnlk Control! JM *IM Undomator Waod Ramoval a Dock’* A Porch*! Bull* Fro* Ellimato*. 1 y n aiparianc* Bab Ac horn. I *04 *** 440! Handy Man Carpentry McCULLAR HOMES All typo! of corpontry A ro mocMtlng I I yr* tap Coll RkhordOrot* M l S*M 'New fmome-fb Nemode ling • All type* of rtp o in • L k cob troefor • RA 0011/41 Pftont 13k 1400 or M l U 49 Cleaning Service Hood Carpal Crooning Living. Dining Room A Moil S3* M Sort * Clsqlr. t l t m MO* Husband ml* loom will tlaon your hern* or olflto dolly, nook Iy or monthly (ilr o m o iy roPkonoMo Coll M l III* JU ST G E N IE S Profo**Drvol ctoonmg Coll t t ) *001 E le ctrica l Anything EloctrKol U m o 1*1*1 ■ ittmata* 14 Mr Sorvlco Colli Too*-* llo ctrN Sorvtco t t l i m C O N TE M P O R A R Y E L E C T R IC Compialo (N ctrtco l Sorvkot TV A Talophono* III M » 0 A S E loctrk t t ) MSO Nova A rgmowimg. oddilaon*. lin t , socurlty light*. Nmor* plu* all aloe a o rrk M Quality lo rv k o L K an sod A Bonded Home Improvement Landclearing Painting oenevalandclearing F ter IdO Maid A Mi Ida » Spoclollsll IS yr* Eap L o t' Londctear'r>g Fill dirt Topkotl Ponds Dram dltchoi SB* Prtparahon Call lot m o TH O R N E LA N D C LE A R IN O f il l d ir t • c l a y a S H ALE A H A U LIN G IM MM Landscaping HAULING....Fill Dirt...Top Soil Sand Call M ) IM* *Har I Law n Service H OM E LAWN CARE Mow Edg* Traot Trlmmad John.................................. P l t m U * n U o « i n ( ..........low Pi k e s ___________ m i i*w________ LAWNS MOWED 4 TRIMMED Bondad Inturod Paving A I Alphelt Faring. In* Crodmg S paring, aaphall ro pair*, taal coaling. Iralllc marking* drtruway* A park Inqtoll Frekktl M l late Plumbing Wall Flunking A Hooting 100/ South Lor’lord Avonuo Sonlord Florid* M ilt Sprin g Yard Claan up* 11) It) ! Qvilitj Uvii Ci i Sprinklars/Irrigation Al Afterdabia Prtca* M l M i l Colltaf 'i BvtMuag A Ranaadllmg No Job Too Small SI I Burton Lana, laniard ____________ m i a n ___________ Hood lo Brighton va you Kama* W* ollor naltpapor log and Inlorlor, oaforlor pointing Wt gauranion our work I * Fro* Estimata* a C dlli..................... .............M lt t M THOM AS A TH O M AS Mam* rcpaia. cloaning, laun cor* Coll M l IM*. ________ O uR «r LaMOO* All og**/OII ter*'*. Pro Back grnurv). Call Juite M l *0*4 Home Repairs Nursing Care C A R P EN TER R e p a ir! and (•modeling Mo lob kM small Call t t ) H a l Mainlaruanc* M *11 type* Carpentry, pointing, plumbing end Hoc trie » l M M W IL L IS H OM E R EP AIR Remedetmg------- Addilmm .A All Typo* Repeirii Inaurod No lob loo small M l TIM O U R R A T E S ARE LOW ER Lokavtau Nvr stng Center * 1* I . See and S t . Sonkord >33*1*1 ____ I Frau Ell W O T R IM V ................ MS ME) Pointing Any WaMcevarlng Vinyl F tearing Rat 4 Hosonabla Vary Rilisbla ... I l l «tl* E l l I* Masonry lA N Y T H IN O IN CONCR ■ 111 Fro* (illm a te ! Gladly Gtranl HI AU M ONDE C**ll Co •Wo Art Th* A *ir .... M l SMI Music Lessons Painting CU n R i n GHLM A N O W IF I Inter /1 aterter/ProMuro Wash Coll M U S I* ABOUT TIME IRRIOATION Non lni!*ll*tten* Fro* ( s i Capor l Rapatts a* Comptete Sprinkter Syktemi Pump* (It Tlm ori * O S »U Telephone Service BUSINESS T E L E P H O N E S I T T * A I* Batten intuited alth ^ ^ o r r a o lj^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k llL f if ^ ^ Tree Service All Troa la ry f ...............P lW N g And Hauling _____ Call Altar o P .M .................... „ .ji)-« g t t " ECHOLS TR E E S E R V IC E ' Fra* Etttautell Low P rito il U l . lo*. Stump Grinding, Tool Mt M ltd e y o r Ml* " L r t lt e P rite u h allo do W . JO H N A LLEN S LA W N A T R E E Deadira*romowol Lie A in* Fro*M l M l SJM �/ t / t */•/ t / BLONDIE iB — Evtninq Herald. Sanford. ft. Tw w diy, Aug. 17, 1089 by Chic Yoyng Drug Could Be Causing Alzheimer's Symptoms DEA R DR. G O T T My DEAR DR. GOTT — This is an husband. 57. got sick In 1977. embarrassing question, but I've He was very confused, had high been concerned for some time. blood pressure and couldn't I'm male and In m y 30s. My sleep He forgets more and more nipples contract when I'm cold and can't keep a Job. One doctor or when I scratch m y breast. Is t h o u g h t h e m i g h t h a v e this normal? Alzheimer's disease. Could this D EAR RE AD ER — Y o u ’ re be a side effect from taking normal. Men and wom en were Fulvicin? What can be done? born with muscles that cause DEAR READER Fulvicin nipple erection when the breasts has been reported to cause are stimulated. Don't be con­ headache, d izzin ess, mental confusion and Impaired perfor­ 4 Norte night ACROSS mance. Your husband should 5 W idebeett consult with a doctor to de­ 1 Dancer Wdon 8 Bob* one'* termine If he can stop taking the S Small fly head drug 9 Not long *90 |2 7 Ream Nonetheless, his neurological 8 Private pupil Wt!» i symptoms seem more serlou12 Former Turkish 10 Which than I ho s e c u s t o m a r i l y pretxlent 11 Myatenout associated with a drug's side 12 Interior *3 Car Hr re effort Alzheim er’s disease Is a 14 Lock ol cloth#* IS Jepenese possibility, as are several other currency 16 Tuborout plant* types of severe neurological 17 Oversight 18 Pintail disturbance. TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom by Bob Montana ARCHIE Your husband definitely nerds a thorough and m ethodical neurological evaluation. If the neurologist In your community docs not huve available the sophisticated equipment — such as a CAT scanner — that is used to evaluate profound mental changes, take your husband to a medical center. Many forms of dementia are treatable but. first, dot tors must Identify the cause of the problem. DEAR DR. G O TT - I passed a calcium stone about four years ago. The doctor told me not to drink any milk or eat Ire cream. Would It be all right to have a little milk on cereal If It were powdered, or If It were treated with LactAld? DEAR READER - Your doctor Is apparently concerned that you may make new kidney stones If you drink milk. Avoiding Ice cream and milk on your cereal seems to m e to be a little extreme Humans need some calcium for proper metabolism. by Howl* Schneldar EEK A MEEK THEY STARTED A10 IOTER - I T a MD VOU (N s ) \MkJ ^ UATOUAl LOTTERY. <?M U M L HCGtW XJY R * A DAY... ) BUCKS A TICKET... i m a & 's o u THE HOUSE I think It Is acceptable for you In put milk on your Rice Krlsples and enjoy u little Huagrn-Dazs once In aw hile. The use o f prrdlgrstrd milk won’t make any difference. Take It easy on cheese, though. 19 Compan pomt 22 Lacking boIdno** 24 Ivon (poet I 25 Pertaining to down 2 7 large »aa duck 29 Heat* 31 Hebrew 35 TV aponior * concern 37 Ported 19 20 21 23 cerned Th is Is part o f the biological fact that all em bryos start life as girls: only later In development do boys alter their characteristics. S e n d y o u r question* to Dr. Goir .if P.O . Box 9 1 4 2 S. C ]e \ r '.tnd O h io . 44101 Antwer to PreviOU* Pull'e Fi*h trip Soft drink — Di*ney Helf (prof | 26 German negetrve 28 Trovet 30 Small aemplf of cloth 32 GulUike bird 33 Shake*peere*n villein 48 Halt SO lu tM n new* agency 52 Chemical auffii 54 Insect egg 55 401. Roman 56 Ever (poet) 34 Dull fellow 36 Grave roobert 39 Plain 41 Weft 42 Of boron 43 Order of frog* and toed* 45 Twirled 38 Nothing 40 Therefore 41 Baaketbeil league (ebb*) 44 Pond* 48 Biblicel lend 47 Long time* 49 Unlikely 51 Be«*tly 53 Shede ol difference 57 Golf club* 58 Kickoff type 59 Sie*v*l*tt g«r 60 Hubbub DOWN 1 Sailor |*l | 2 Defunct football league (ebtor) 3 Actor — Wellech lc|i**a st» tAc WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargraavaa A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS IT*? G u r T E U fsH TR U e^ By J a m e s Ja c o b y Octogenarian Joel Turin of Great Britain bus hud a long and Illustrious bridge career. A fre­ quent rep re se n ta tive of his country In European and world competition, he has won many prestigious events. This recent d e a l s h o w s t h a t he Is a dangerous fix- when psychology Is the crucial factor. The lilddlng of this deal may not lx* accurate, but (hr play Is reported correctly. Against the by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY slam. West first played his ucr oi diamonds and then shifted to the queen o f spades. Any declarer worth his salt Is Indifferent to going sel an extra trick or two. not vulnerable In an undoubled conlrart. when there Is an out­ side chance lo make the con­ tract. Tarlo Is no exception. He won the spade ace and pro­ ceeded to play out all Ills red suit winners without bothering to cash the are and king o f clubs At the tenth trick. Hast hud to make a decision. His Q-J-IO of clubs were needed to prevent NORTH * IT * » 0 A « I 4 2 V I 6 I I ♦ s ♦ A K 17 w rsT KA.ST ♦ y ▼ 7 4 J ♦ K 10 « On ♦ A 107 4 1 4 V I 4 1 ♦ J M 2 ♦ y j to s i SO U TH dum m y's clubs Irom becoming good (or so hr (bought). Hill nerd he really hold on In Ihe king of spades? After all. didn't tils partner promise possession of Ihe spade Jack when he led Ihe queen of spades at trick two? Sui t i n g fils a c tio n to that thought. East released the king of spades Joel Tarlo took the lust three tricks with the J-7-5 of spades OJ741 V A K W J S 2 • K Q » ♦ -• V u ln e r a b le E a s t-W e s t D e a le r S o u th H n l S o fts tail So n III I’ a t* IS I 'a u 30 IV I ’ sss Paso Pass I 'a s a tV I 'a u «V 4 NT hV I 'a u I’a u 48 I 'a u O p e n in g le a d 6A HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas M Y U N C L 6 PLAY/ V IO L IN IN MTH£ EL\J& OF EPPIN QUARTETTE". He STUPXEP AT THE F M P P L e -E L F iA A dA PPM Y op C0~ M U/16. $ GARFIELD by Jim Davis THE LONE RANGER MAb TONTQ THE GREEN MORNtr HA9 KATO. ANP BATMAN HA6 ROBIN. THE CAPEP AVENGER NEEP* A SIPEKICKTOO P zr jr v cwvt*, along with tin crowd It you're the butt of u Joke SC O R PIO (Oct. 24 N o v.22) Family members, us well us yourself, could have low kindling YOUR BIRTHDAY points today. You can't control AUOU8T 28. 1985 I'osslbltllles for success look thetr behavior, but you can strong In the year ahead, pro­ yours. Stay cool. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. vided you don't spread your efforts too thinly. Focus on the 21) When something annoys arras of greatest potential and you. you usually bring It out Into stay wi th It unti l It yields the open. However, today you may only grumble under your rrwards breath and cause others to VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Use wonder what la wrong. your common sense and take CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan safety precautions when work­ 19) If you have an outstanding ing today. Don't uttrmpt to do financial obligation that you something on your own that know must be taken care of. try requires a competent helper. to pay at least a portion of It Know where to look for romance today If you can't clear all of It. and you'll find It. The AstroAQUARIUS (Jan. 2&Feb. 19) Graph Matrhmukrr set Instantly Today If you feel a need lo be reveals which signs are roman­ assertive or pushy, work for tically perfect for you. Mall 82 to everyone’s collective benefit and Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. not Just for what serves your B ox 1846. Ci nc i n na t i . OH Interests. 45201. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 191 L IB R A (S ep t. 23-Oct. 231 You may not be too lucky today Guard against tendencies today In getting others to do things for to take seriously things that you. but conversely others may should be treated lightly. Laugh be lucky In getting you to bear ANNIE TUM BLEW EEDS their burdens A R IE S (March 21 April I'M A problem you 've had wi t h u person with whom you used to lx* friendly Isn't totally resolved Be tactful II you encounter this Individual today. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Do not be demanding In a delicate matter where you require the cooperation of others. If your behavior Is arrogant, they'll let you fend for yourself. G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) You could be asking for trouble today If you fry lo force your Ideas or views on one who hut repeatedly told you he doesn't endorse your thinking CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 Continue to move cautiously in your financial affairs. Don't take risks even If another encourages you to do so. The loss will be yours, not his. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your Judgment may noi be up lo Its usual high standards today tf you feel Impelled lo make de­ cisions under pressure. Don't let yourself be squeezed Into a comer. by Leonard Starr n MANS! Ht*S lit* OiP n*ec,ootru\ tv tc o o / ** V % • W’b * *♦ 481* t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 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, August 27, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 27, 1985. 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>, August 27, 1985; <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/29ce15f5ffb6fd1ece7b8fec423a3f21.pdf 598c1e742e7e895637fd7c767c2b9226 PDF Text Text Celebrations Bright, Safe Awed spectator} watch fireworks display on Sanford lakefront Thursday night. Lena people than last year, no frogs, but more kids and lots of fun was the way chairman Jim J e r n lg a n sum m ed up the Fourth of July festivities In Sanford's Fort Mellon Park, where events Included such things as canoe Jousting, a giant slin g sh o t that fired water balloons at a target, and lotf rolling A frog-jumping contest had to be canceled when no one came forth with any of the small leggy amphibians. Two children went In the waters of Lake Carollu when their canoe lipped They were wearing lifejackets, but their excited mothers had to be helped from the water when they ran Into the water. In a softball game. Sanfo; J city employees trounced Radio Sta­ tion WUEZ employees 25-5. A fir e w o r k s d isp la y on the lakefront went off without a hitch. A fire was started Thursday at 9 27 p m .b y a lighted three-foot See FOURTH, page 14A M*r«M esoto, ky T i n * , Vlnc.nl WOMENS IVOTING SIGHTS Geneva Extension Homemakers celebrate voting rights with a tloat In the Geneva Fourth of July parade Thursday Mandatory Screening Considered Med ics Fired In Drug Probe By Deane Jo rd a n Herald S ta ff W riter Suspected drug use by lour Care Ambulance personnel has prompted the dismissal nl two men. the proba­ ble dismissal of two others, and an Investigation Into the |mss!blllly of requiring dmg-use screening for ull public employees Dismissed by Seminole County's m ed ica l director Dr Benjam in N e w m a n w ere D on A w e, an emergency medical technician and Je ff Ulllurd. a paramedic. Ikjlii pirn rilsrnlaaed. and two whose dismissals are (lending, worked for Care Ainbulance-Cnramedlc Inc. Care is a private company provid­ ing ambulance and emergency medlcul service In the county under an exclusive contract. The firm receives a $1518,000 annual subsidy from the county, according to the county's office of management and budget T he firm rm p lo y n 4 0 to 45 emergency mrdlcal (lersonnel Dismissal was In the form of d e c e r tific a tio n . N ew m an said. Without certification, the men cannot work In emergency medical treat­ ment In Seminole County, he said. Further, their dismissals will be reviewed by the state Department of Health and KrhabtlUattve Services to Seminole Tax Base By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff Writer It's olltelul Seminole County’s lax base — thr taxable value ol all property within the county — grew by 14 percent In thr past year, an unprecedented Increase In a year when a counlywlde reappraisal was not dune M«>»t of the spurt In thr pro|K*riy value comes from new construction County I’nipeity Appraiser llltl Sillier declared thr county has a total taxablr pro|iertv value ol $4 87 billion up 9 6 0 0 r> million from last vear •• $-1 3 billion Preliminary figures issued by Sutler's olflce In mid-June so that the county commission and thr elllrs could begin I heir budget processes showed an Incrrasr of $4515 6 million When the valua­ tions wrrr line tuned, however, thr higher values emerged Newly constructed property over Ihr pusl year Is valued at $356 98 million with the balance ol I he increase — 1243 5 million — from higher property apprulsals of some existing properties. d eterm in e If their certificatio n N ew m a n sa id fo r m e r C a rr statewide should be revoked, he said employees Mid there was drug use on Newman stressed that thr allrga and off the Job by those accused, but lions of drug use Involved only thr there's no solid evidence to bark up lour people out of more than 40 the accusations. < are employees and 2 5 0 emergency He said however, to avoid any medical technicians in the county a lto g eth er " 9 9 p ercen t of the problem In the future, drug screening emergency medical technicians and will probably tie a contract require­ param edics are good, dedicated ment for the company and drug straight people who should not be screening a condition far employ­ ment for employees working for the tarnished by this." Newman said. All company. the EMT's and paramedics In the lie said thr county's office of public county, regardless of for whom they work, work tinder Newman's medlenl safety Is also Investigating the possi­ license. Others work for the county bility of requiring drug screening and city governments. fts s D R U O S . p a g s 1 4 A Now That It's Over, They'd Do It A gain Under showers of confetti, Sunford’9 father and son road rally team. Don and Jerry Gross, weary from 1 1 days of croaa country travel, received a musing welcome from the city of Nrw York Thursday, (he final day of "T h e Great American Race," Thousands of cheering New Vutkcts lined the streets. Happing and greeting the The "Chicago Connection." Grosses and the drivers of the 7 0 other antique cars that aa the Gross team railed Itself, finished the race. The drivers finished 37th In a Held of 70 were part of the 3 0 .0 0 0 people >*rs. M s Austin said. Their In the city's Independence 1932 Deluxe Model A "Jen n y Steamcleaner" was battered Day Parade Som e well-wishers show­ but finished the race In fine ered the drivers with confetti, form, she r e p o r t rd. They re­ while others Jumped onto the ceived a plaque fur finishing cars* running boards and of­ but won no prise money. 1 i»c fered to buy them drinks and winners were a (ram In a dinner, according lo Patty 1914 Dodge but Ms. Austin Austin. Je n v Gross' secretary raid she did not know theti at hta Sanford architectural names or where lhey were from A woman In a 1906 firm. •'Jerry waa so happy. They Mitchell won $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 for were In such a good mood finishing the race In the oldest because they finished ihe race car. Jy . J u s * f in is h in g (h e und It was over.'* Ms. Austin See RALLY, page 14A said. M o re Blacks Find Jobs WASHINGTON |U!*I| - The nation s unemployment rate In June remained at 7 3 percent for the fifth month In a row and the economy gained no new Jobs, the Labor Department said today. The number of workers was * Irss than seasonally expected." the department said, and declined by 590.000 to 106.4 million, after seasonal adjustment. Thr number of non-agrlcullural wage and salary Jobs re­ mained at 97.5 million — the same as in May. Unemployment (or blacks. IB.a percent In May. "registered an unusually large decline lo 14 percent" In Ju n e while (he Jobless rale for white workers rose from 6.2 percent to 6.5 percent, the department said. The rale for Hltpanlcs remained steady at 10.6 percent. "As you know, the Jobless rate for blacks tends lo be quite volatile and we cannot determine If this decline represents a real Improvement with only a single month of data." Janet L Norwood, commissioner of the department's b u r e a u of labor statstlrs. told Congress's Joint Economic Committee. Civilian unemployment, which averaged 7.3 perm it In 1984. has remained at that rate since February The uumlirr of unem­ ployed workers totaled 8 4 million, the same •is In May. thr department said " Jo b growth continued In thr serviceprodurlng sector, though at a slower pace, and there was a fu rther decline In manufacturing." the department said Service Industries, which have been adding Jobs at a rapid rate during thr economic recovery, gained 85,000 Jobs in Ju n e, to a total n( 2 1 .9 million Jobs That figure Is ts 1 2 million Jobs higher than a year ago Moderate employment gains wrrr made In See JO B L E S S, page 14A UpUnprecedented 14% Sutx-r sitd The reappraisals were not donr In one specific area, hut In various spots throughout the county. W'c usually look at sales data on existing properties and try to determine If arras have l.illrn out of an equitable range." Sutler said, explaining that purl of bis Job ts not only to keep the values at market level, but also to lie sure that all pro|>ertlrs are assessed fairly. The $-1 87 billion counlywlde tux base is used by Isith the county and thr achoul hoard to drlrrmlne their revenues from property taxes In the 1985 86 tax year Thr totul ts from properties both In thr unincorporated area and within the i Itlea Che only governing body In the county to set a tentative tax rate, so far Is the county com­ mission After four Intensive days of workshops — some 3 0 hours — the commission agreed to keep Its tax rate at $4 18 per $1,000 assessed valuation llut hrrr Is where thr Importance of the taxable value comes In. At that rate last year, the commission received $17 8 million In reve­ Parade Caps Rally Jobless Rate Steady nues Iron) property taxes based on last year's taxable value. With Ihr santr lax rate In the new 1985-86 fiscal year with a new tux base, the commission will receive $20.34 million In priqierty taxrs. an Increase of $2.5 million At the same lime, the county levies a pru|>rrty lax In thr untnmr|>oratrd areas for fire protec­ tion Thr tax tiasr In thr unlrorpnratrd areas Is $2 5 billion T h r commissioners tentatively .igrrrd to raise thr tax rate In the unincorporated arras trom $ I 8 I tier $ I .(XX) assessed value to $2 The'tax base In thr unlneorporutrd area last year was $2.2 billion At a rate of $1 81. revenues (or thr fire protection totaled $3 98 million With a new base ol $2 5 billion und a new lax rate of $2 |ier $ 1,000. the revenues will Increase by $2 02 million to $5 million All these figures arc based on the mathematics assuming that the county got IOO percent of tnr revenues from the tax tl levied last year and will get IOO percent of the revenues from thr tax It Is tentatively going to levy In the See TAX BABE, page 14A Sprinkler Requirement Near For Sanford By R ick Brunson Harald S ta ff W riter A proposed fire ordinance re­ quiring sprinkler systrms In new apartments and condominiums, as well commercial and Indus­ trial buildings. Is expected lo be passed Monday by Ihr Sanford City Commission. Commissioners gave tentative approval lo the measure earlier this week In a work session The ordinance, considered by Sanlord fire officials to be one of Ih r to u g h e st In S em in o le County, would require sprinkler systems only In certain types of nrw multi-family and commer­ c ia l b u ild in g s . E x is tin g structures, as well .is single­ family homes, would be exempt. Under the rule, certain types of apartm en ts, condom inium s, lownhouses and hotels would have to Install sprinkler systems If they: • Are made of precast con­ crete or other "fire reslllve" material and are more than four stories high. • Are made of concrete block and are more than three stories high • Are made of woodframe and ore more than two stories high 1‘recast concrete Is more re­ sistant lo fire than concrete and wood and thus lowers the fire hazard rating of the building, according to Sanford Aaalstant Fire Chief Ron Neel. Howling alleys and restaurants would have to Install sprinklers If thrlr lots! floor area Is more than 6.000 square feel, under Ihr proposed ordinance. Businesses or factories that make or store com bustible merchandise would also also have lo have sprinklers If they are made of precast concrete or other "fire reslllve" material and • Are more than 12.000 square feel. • More than two stories high and 10.000 square feet • More than three stories high are more than 10.000 square feel or If they are made of other regardless of floor area. Factories or commercial build­ muterlal and are more lhan ings made of concrete, wood, or 6.000 square feel All buildings used lor public other lesa "fire resistive" mate­ ria l. would have lo In stall assembly, such as (healers and auditoriums, would have lo have sprinklers If: • The total floor area exceeds sprinklers, as would all buildings more lhan 75 feel high or 20.000 B.OOO square feel • The building Is more than square feet Buildings consid­ one story high and total floor ered hazardous, such as airport hangars and woodworking, and area exceeds 5.000 square feel • More lhan three stories high aulo repair shops, would also be required to have sprinklers regardless of floor area Neel said Ihe Fire Department Public purktng garages would have lo have sprinklers If (hey Is trying (o Include a clause lo are made of precast concrete and Baa SPRINKLER, page 14A Fam ily O f 5 K idnapped By Town SEWARD. Neb (UPII - Elliot Kessler of Selden. N.Y.. said he was approached Thursday at an Interstate 80 rest area and asked If he and hla family wished to be "kidnapped." It was Nebraska slate troopers who broached the question The family first thought they were going to gel a speeding ticket. But Seward, with a population of 5 .7 0 0 and N ebraska's official Fourth of Ju ly city, eac h year asks an out-of-state family to be its guests on Independence Day. Kesaler, 41. wife. Susan. 39. - j - . J -• both leach fourlh grade In New York Clly. With their children. Randy. 9. Allison. 13. and Cindy. 14. (hey were pul up In a Seward motel as guests of the clt) for thr night, given free meals, escorted lo events In Seward's daylong cele­ bration and featured In Ihr town's 343-unlt parade driving lo Boulder. Colo. TO DAY Action Rsports Calendar........... .........3A Classifieds....... ...11 DA Comics........... ....... I0A Dear Abby........ Deaths............... ....... WA Editorial 4A Florida.............. Hospital............ Nation............... ..........2A "Last July Fourth we spent In People............... Ihe Badlands In South Dakota Sports................ ......6 $A drowning In mud." Kesaler said. Television........ Leisure "The Founh Is getting to be very Weather............ ....... I4A World .............2A memorable.** ______________________ - J ■J V* J U �t JA-Evsmn* Htrald. SinU ri FI._______Friday, July |, iws NATION IN BRIEF Crews Gaining Ground On Some Western Brushfires LOS ANOELES (UI’I) — Cooler weather and lighter winds have helped firefighters battle blazes that scorched 170.000 acres In the West, but assistance offered by < .illfornla residents to squelch one of the worst blazes was v> overwhelming most were turned away. For many firefighters. Thursday marked the end of a full week of battle in llnder-dry California and other western slates where fires set by arsonists, careless campers, military weapons fire and Illegal trash sites have killed thtee people and destroyed more than 150 homes. An appeal for four-wheel-drive vehicles to haul equip­ ment to shorthanded firefighters battling one of the worst blazes brought a flood of effers and a traffic Jam near the OJal Hangers Station Thursday. Hattie-hardened firefighters In other areas across the We;,: ippeared lo lie closing In on some of the brushfires that have bluckened more than I70.000ctres Weather forecasters said a five-day heat wave was subsiding, with the return of cooler temperatures and the usual moist coastal fog expected to help firefighters. Rain . . . A t Last Drought Broken, But Africans Still Facing Starvation NAIROBI. Kenya (UP!) - Rains have remote areas Urgent action needs to be broken a three-year drought in at least eight taken In the coming weeks to expedite the African countries, but millions of people still delivery of food to remote areas." the report face starvation because of poor distribution said. "The FAO currently considers the crisis to of food aid, a U.N report said today. The report Issued by the U.N. Food and be most acute in Chad. Ethiopia. Mall. Niger Agricultural Organization. FAO. said In­ and Sudan." It said. Hut the report noted dial good rains had ternational relief effqrts must now con­ centrate on how to "expedite the delivery of broken the drought In at least eight of the food to remote areas'" In the 21 nations worst affected countries: Burundi. Kenya. Lesotho, Morocco. Rwanda. Tanzania, worst-hit by famine. More than half a million tons of food have Zambia and Zimbabwe It also said better plied up at the major ports of Sudan and but still below normal harvests are expected Ethiopia and severe logistical problems are In Somalia and Mauritania It listed as the major food aid distribution hampering food distribution In Chad. Mull problems: a lack of furl and spare parts for und Niger, the FAO report said trucks and locomotives. Inefficiency and "Widespread malnutrition and deaths grncral congestion at the ports, and out­ from starvation continue to lx- reported In dated and brokrn railway equipment. Ethiopia and Sudan." It said. "New Initiatives need to be taken as a "In several Sahelian countries, the lood matter of extreme urgency by both the supply situation Is worsening as logistic International community a.id the govern­ constraints prevent the supply of food to ments of the affected countries to Increase port handling and Internal distribution capacities In order to reduce backlogs In ports, accelerate the delivery of old and thus avoid the further deterioration of an already desperate situation." the FAO said. As a result of the problems, the report said more than 200.000 tons of food are sitting at the Ethiopian ports of Assab and Massawa on the Red Sea and another 300.000 tons are plied up In Sudan's only major harbor. Port Sudan. The report also said Western donors had managed to deliver as of the end of June two-thirds of the 6.6 million tons of food aid pledged In 1964-85. The United States promised 3.073.400 ions — Just under half of ail food aid promised to the 21 worst affected countries — In the current year. The European Economic Community ranked second, with 1.778.000 tons of food pledged, while the U N world food program was third at 7 3 0 .100 tons. Dozens Sick After Eating Watermelon Suspect Shot As Hostago Flees ODESSA, Mo. (Ill’ll — A suspected armed robber, who at mu (xilnt held six law enforcement officers hostage, was shot In the head today as his final prlsonrr sprinted from the mobile horur alter arranging his escape over the telephone Holier! Allen. 25. who escaped two weeks ago from a Kansas City courthouse, underwent surgery early today for a gunshot wound stiffrred In the shootout with officers outside the rural mobile home. 40 mites east of Kansas t'lly Officials at St Mary's Hospital In nearby Hlur Springs. Mo would not i ommrul today on Allen'scondltion Sgt -Jim Watson of the Missouri Highway Patrol said Highway Patrol CpI Dennis (loss, who fled the mobile home .i Imiui 2 a m CDT. was the last of six state or local law enforcement officers held hostage by Allen throughout I hursdoy afternoon anil early today. Investigators said Hobs fled when Watson allowed him to go outside the mobile home lo pick up some soft drinks he had ordered from officers. The esca|>e was planned over a battery (lowered Held telephone Watson allowed Into the mobile home for conversations with police negotiators Shultz To Meet Eastern Allies WASHINGTON fill’ll — Secretary of Stair George Shultz leaves today for a 13-day tour of Asia. Including stops In Malaysia. Australia. Fl|l and Thailand and a visit lo the Thai Camtxidlun lander I hr main focus of Shultz's trip will lie meetings July I 1-12 with the six foreign ministers of tire Association of Southeast Aslan Nations In Kuulu Lumpur. Malaysia It Is Ills third visit to the annual session, which also Includes nnu-mrinhern Japan. Canada. Australia. Nrw Zealand and the European Community. A senior Stale Department olllclal. briefing reporters In a d v a n c e ot Shull*'■ departure, stressed the Importance of the ASEAN eonntrtrstothe Untied Stales I lie nations share "op|>osltinn to communism, support for free enterprise and open markets" and economic und social development "with an emphasis on self-reliance." he said I lie ASEAN countries are Malaysia. Indonesia. Thailand. Singa|>ore. the Philippines und Hrunel. WORLD IN BRIEF OPEC Ministers Divided Over Cutting Oil Prices VIENNA llll’ll — Oi’KC oil ministers huddled privately In a hotel mom today prior to the start of their regulur session, apparently as divided us ever over whether to roll hack crude oil prices to defend their share of the world petroleum market. tiou/ulu I'l.i/.c chief ol OPEC's olllclal OPECNA news a g e n c y , sold the ministers were meeting In u room In Vicuna a Intercontinental hotel lo draft an agenda lor their meeting Nine ol the memliers of the Organization of the I'rliolcum Exporting Countries huve expressed varying tlfgrees ol opposition to uny retreat from the current price lange ol $2t> 50 to $2H ti5 a barrel. de|>endlug on grade. Hut Saudi Arablu. OPEC’s lurgest producer that traditionally ud|usla Its production to mulnluln the cartel's output celling. Is expectrd lo dernund a cut of $1 or $1.50 a barrel in the price ol heavy crude. I In price of heavy crude Is currently fixed ut the OPEC minimum i .1 92b 50 Guinea Coup Quashed LOME. I ogu (Ill'll — Army officers loyal to President Col. I unsana Conte of Guluru quashed an attempt by u former prime minister l» overthrow the government of the West Air lean nation, Guinea's state radio said today. Hudlo Conakry said the urrny hud "taken control of the situation" alter rrbela led by the former prime minister. Col Dlarm Truore, declared they hud seized control while Conte was lit Togo to head a meeting of the West African Economic Community Reached by telephone In the Togolese capital. Foreign Minister Fam ine Tome mild. "The regime hus not «hanged." I lie radio said Truore. who hus been educutlon minister since December, was being sought. Hudlo France International sutd It spoke to a member of Guinea's Military Committee for National Hedemptton. who mild the military reasserted control at 11 pm Thursday. HOSPITAL NOTES A i y jf ’a (aiiiihw>4i l a x a i Haalt1 1fc«<U i y ADAAlttlOMft Waterit L«*l CWnSter Taay 0 (Wa«l« Hilary I m XatfM L<nd«L Mtntey LtlllMr»a OISCHASOIS tteterctK Smite Water* | Aten C Nab«M. Ositena At ten* M VuufK Ctelten* WkrirteA Mori «nUhU>y boy C«u*«*rry Ann M A0*mi tte Uaby firl. Lenfeo** IIITMI Rubin 0 Mnrtel. •Wby Soy. IU«Mary Tipped Canoe Rescue Two of three Sanford girls pulled from Lake Corolla In Ft. Melon Park, Sanford, after they were dumped from their canoe at about 1 p.m . Thursday hang on for a ride to shore. Dean Smith of the Sanford Recreation Department paddles the rescue canoe while Sanford Fire Department emergency m ed i­ cal technician Paul Keith keeps an eye on PSeff ky Timmy Vincw rt the girls. Angela and Shelia Ashley and Sally Sherman were all wet, but okay after their spill Jarvis Granl, brother of one of the girls, lumped into rescue them and got a muscle cramp. He was pulled from the lake by Recreation Department Supervisor Mike K irby. Lebanon Urges Arab Retaliation Against U.S. For Airport Boycott BEIRUT. Lebanon (Ill’ll — Lebanon urged Arab stutra today to bun U S utrrrull and xhl|» in retaliation lor President Reagan's measures to Isolate Hie Heirul alrjMirl, olllclal Itelrul radio said Lebanon also asked IO European ambassadors to tuirk Its campaign against a (I S s|mnsored txiycolt ol the alr|Mirt. prompted bv the TWA ht|ui king which ended Sunday with Hie release ot 39 American hostages The Lebanese government sent a message lo the Arab Truns|x>riatlon Union asking the body to bold a meeting as soon as (mssiblc to adopt a resolution banning U S ulrcrull Horn Arab alt|Mirts .mil airspace and U S ships Horn Arab |Mirts. Itelrul radio said The decision lollowed consultations Thursday iM-tween Fuarl Turk, secretary general of the Foreign Ministry anil ambassadors trnm six other Arab stales — Algeria. Egypt. Iraq. Morocco. North Yemen ami Tunisia according to the re|>ort also carried by Christian Voice of Lebanon radio. Lcliancse President Amin Gcmuyel met with U .S A m bassador lo Lebanon K cginuld Hariholomew today und said he was very sad" about the U S decision Monday lo deny landing rights to the Lebanese national carrier Middle East An lines. Hie reports said Earlier Friday, lurk met with ambassadors from l(> European nations and mgrd them to optMise the U.S measures (triilsh Ambassador Sir David Mlr-rs declined commcni on the meeting Hrliuin anil Hit- United Slates have agreed lo promote a bail on flights to and from thr alr|MiH Also iik1.iv . Christian Voice ol Free Lebanon radio said today a member ol ihc Shiite Moslem MiIiii .i group Aiii.i I and an Iranian mullah Hum lire radical Moslem Hezbollah, or Party ot God. riled during clashes Thursday night A militant Shllic movement Thursday claimed ifs|Minsihllltv lor the Ju ne I-I hi|at king and ollcrcd to surrender the two original sky pirates to an International court II President Reagan Is put on trial also III a written statement to a Western news agency in Beirut. Hie "Organization ol the Oppressed" said It would continue Its "battle against America and Israel anil their allies" while It awaited a reply troni Reagan The two siillte extremists who hijacked thr TWA airliner hud salil they belonged lo the same previously unknown organization "We condemn considering the hijacking and the killing ol one U.S. military diver an unforgivable crime ." the statement said LO S A N G E L E & (U P I) California health officials have slopped sales of watermelons and urged consumers not to eat the fruit pending testa for a pesticide thought to have made dozens III In three western stales. Watermelons were voluntarily re ca lle d by s e v e ra l sto re s Thursday In California. Oregon and Washington Officials said they had received reports of 18 cases of Illness In four California counties — Los Angeles, Kern. Alameda and Martn — and at least 15 cases In O reg o n and s o u th e r n Washington Tests were scheduled today to determine the extent of the possible contam ination, and consumers were told to keep their watermelons but avoid eating them pending the test results. California Health Director Dr Kenneth W. Klzer said the Ill­ nesses have been tentatively linkrd to the pesticide Temlk. genetically known as aldlcarb. which Is Illegal for use on melons. " It’s a highly toxic pesticide. However, concentrations (In watermelons) are small. It con be fatal, but It’s unlikely." he said. A spokeswoman for Union Carbide, which makes Temlk. •wild the use of the chemical on melons would be a violation of the labeling on the product. "The label clearly specifies the crops on which It can be used, and watermelon Is not one of t h o s e . ’ ’ s u td c o m p a n y spokeswoman Mary Ann Ford In Raleigh. N.C. " I t has been rxtenstvely tested lo determine Its safe use on certain crops, and It Is not registered for use on crops where there may be a residue problem." Klzer noted there was no way a consumer would know If a m elo n was c o n ta m in a te d . "There's no odor or taste or other characteristic," he said. Watermelon lovers and storr owners In thr Los Angeles area did not seem overly alarmed at the rrcall. Picnic grounds were littered with watermelon rinds around the city, and supermarket pro­ duce clerks said there were few complaints. "Only one custom er came back with a watermelon — and they sell real good on the Fourth of Ju ly ." Ralph's supermarket clerk Ellas Gutierrez said late Thursday afternoon. P&Z Backs Rezoning For Warehouse, Showroom By Donns E stes Herald S taff W riter A furniture warehouse and retail miles showroom will I kbuilt on a trad north of s t a i r Road 46 and one quarter mile went of the t ’hasr overpass II the Seminole County Cununlsslun follows the advice ol its planning and zoning commission The I’AZ board Wednesday night recommended a change in zoning Irom ag ricu ltu re to commercial lor thr parcel which has I ,txx» leet ol Ironlagr on SR 46 Hut not before Ihc pro|ierty owner's attorney promised sev­ eral commitments in exrhungr Among the commitments was the donation of a ItXMoot wide strip from SR 46 more than 7(X> feet to Narcissus Street for the county's planned Improvement ol the Lockhart-Smith Canal, u ditch which drains much of thr northwrst side of Sanford and thr unincorporated areas K enneth M cIntosh, rep re­ senting the owners. Continental Equity, also offered additional nght-of'Wuy for Narcissus Street and to participate in its re­ surfacing even though the rezoning requested extends only halfway between SR 46 and Narcissus. Thr PAZ commission turned down the oiler, saying It was not urerssary since thr ir/nnrd area would not touch Narcissus McIntosh also promised lo arrange lor a sulllclent water supply lor llrrllghlliig purposes, to improve thr appruruncr at the trur of thr property on which thr warehouse Is lo be built, and In provide deceleration and uccrlcr.it Ion lanes on SR 46 One nearby pro|irrty owner — loin Jimiutiz — protested the zoning, but withdrew hls objec­ tion alter the board explained that thr rrzonlng was for half, not the entire width of the Continental property. Letters of protest Irom home owners tn the Narcissus Street area were also based on the assumption that the entire tract would tic requested rezaned The zoning request was changed by McIntosh ut thr meeting to include only hail of the tract. McIntosh told the board, how­ ever. there "Is a real move on north of the Continental pro­ perty. nearer Narcissus Sireet homes, to create an Industrial urea." In other business, the plann­ ing and zoning commission by Victor Eyal. Eyal said hr • Recommended approval of a plans to build a two-story office c h a n g e In z o n i n g fr o m building with 2.400-square feet agriculture to residential for a of space on each level. 9 5-acrr parcel on the north side • Recommended approval of a ol Red Hug Lake Road near Dodd Road tn permit construction of c h a n g e In z o n i n g fr o m and office park to I. 300-squarr toot homes agriculture on I I . 7(XMooi lots (or the Lillian Industrial for the 5.1 acres at the southeast corner of General Verkins property • Recommended rezontng Hutchison Parkway and Ttmo from agriculture to apartment cuan Way requested by Frank zoning for 29 85 acres on the Schmidt on behalf of property north side at County Line Road, owner George Culpepper west of slate Road 434. as requested by William Fulford on ■ Ik-hull of property owner Dr. L. Neall Hottomley. Some 20 0 E v e n in g tlernld a|Mrttnents are to tie built at the tu tst ui mi site Orlando s Iron Bridge Re­ gional Sewer ITanl Is 1,000 feet Friday. July S. IMS Vol 77. No 271 northwest of the site. • Recommended rezontng of a PvMltlW* Daily wU l o O l y . H O f t WtwrSuy »y Iks Water* StersM. 1 3-acre parcel at the noriheaot I«*< NS N Fr*acS Ayr. Water*. corner of SR 436 and Lake FU. mil llowrll Road from agriculture lo commercial as requested by Wcaa* Clot Ni I«h F t* al Water*. Ftert** ntn Waller Bonder. Bunder said he doesn't know what the property Heme 0*11*try: S a t . ti ll. MaalM. will be used fur Mill 1 Maafks. s isjj, 4 Msaiks. • Recommended rezontng of a Ill Ml Oir UIH Sy Matt: Week II.M i Msath. M M . J Maatkt. *4-acre parcel on the north side ttl.Mi t MsflfSt. Ml M. Y**r. at Wcklva Springs Kuad west of MS.M. Crown Point from apartment pw«* (MS) m a n , zoning to office park, requested �E ve n in g H erald. Sanlord. FI. F rid a y , July J. I H l - J * M a n Who Claims To Be Cop Sought In Teen Sex Case An Altamonte Springs woman has reported to Seminole County . s h e riff's d ep u ties that her . 16-year-old daughter may have been sexually assaulted by a man who claimed to be a police officer. In a separate report, the girl . Informed deputies Thursday that she was raped by her brother between Marrh 12 and June 27. The girl said she told her mother of those alleged assaults, but the mother Ignored her claims, a sheriffs report said. The mother told deputies the man who claimed to be a law enforcement officer, working with the sheriffs department and local police departments, brought her daughter home Wednesday. The mother had warned the man to stay away from the girl, the report said The woman said her (laugh ter's clothing was tom and soiled and "evidence of carnal know! edge " was apparent When she confronted the man he laughed In her face and told her there waa nothing she could do. because lie Is a police officer, the report said He showed her several badges and pulled a handgun from his boot and sold that was additional proof that he Isa lawman, the report said The man and the girl then left and the mother and a witness told deputies that they spotted him at about 10 30 p m driving on state Hoad 436 In Altamonte Springs He reportedly tiled to A c tio n R e p o rts ★ Fires + Couifs * Police lone the witnesses rar oil the road, the report said The girl met with a sheriffs deputy and a state Health and Rehabilitative Services counsel or at the Seminole County Ju v e ­ n ile D e te n tio n C e n te r on Ihtirsdav. when she rr|mrted the alleged sexual assaults h\ hrt brother the rr|>ort said Deputies are imesllgattng th< i lattns made by Ixnli the t>lrl and her mot he i l-ut Oil arrests have SICK WITH CONTRABAND Item made Seminole Couniy paramedics DAD ORAL reported lo sheriffs deputies \ man who >hums lie fought a lhai while Ihev were treating a 1977 M rcury tor $ 125 in patient they lound marijuana Novetriliei has been charged In and drug paraphernalia In Ills Altamonte Springs with the theft (Mtssesslon ol that vehicle The paramedics told drputtrs Altam onte S p rin g s police they began searching him for stnpjHd the rar at about 10 30 m ed ical-related in form ation put Wrdnrsd.tv on stale Road when he did nm rrs|«ond lo i ib pnlii ■ s.ud th< i ,u had an questions about his health •\plred li« i use tag and a com­ The arrest report said deputies puter chi <h showi d the car had did not know what the man's Is «ii stole it Iasi t ear lit Mem- medlrtil problem was. hut alter . the contraband over 20 grams I ltr misjh 11 who claims hr ol marijuana in three plastic ttmighl the i ar m Memphis, was Uigs and drug paraphernalia, h.if gi d wllh grand tltelt auto was found on him they were lorn flutlei 2'» ol l it) Village called to arrrst him Vii w I all* I.<*tigwtmkI was t>eScar I Herltrrt How. 31. ol !K)3 rg h< Id in lieu ol 55 ODD hutul S Lake Jcsup Ate . Oviedo, was arrested at Beasley Hoad at Alafava Trail. Oviedo, at about 0 p m Wednesday. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond BA TTERED FAMILY A 3 8 -year-old Geneva man has been ch arg ed with b attery spouse abuse after allegedly tieatlng hts wife and daughter. Barbara Cole of 1107 Trtpp Hoad. Geneva, told Seminole County sherllTs deputies when they arrived at her home at about 8 25 p m Wednesday that her husband had beatrn her and her daughter Deborah, striking them severral times The woman had lumps on her head and her daughter had a swollen faee. deputies said Thomas foster Cole was later freed on $500 bond Shuttle Challenger Set For Launch To Probe Secrets Of The Universe c a p e c a ; ; a v e h a l iu p ii s h u ttle Challenger's astronauts, with a milestone prr launci* test behind them, say they're eager for launch July 12 on an natron um i • , protx the very secrets of the universe " "Astronomy Is hard lo explain in terms of material benefits." civilian shuttle tiler Loren Acton said Tuesday after a dress-rehearsal countdown. "Bui In terms of Intellectual Ix-nelit-. ... It's really an exciting mission Challenger's seven-man crew is scheduled to spend a week In orbit working In two shills 24 hours a day. operating a batlcry of Instruments and leleseopes to study the sun. Earth's at mosphere and the structure of the unit r-rse "W e're studying the sun. we re studying clusters of galaxies, were mapping the Infrared slA\ we re measuring high energy costnli rats, said Acton, a professional astronomer I mean we re probing the very secrets of the universe .md who could help but be excited about that" Late Tuesday, mission managers completed a lorin.il “flight readiness review ami cleared Challenger for blastoff July 12. but more meetings were scheduled to clear up questions alxnii furl line contamination found lusi month "This is probably the most complex flight <ti-r undertaken in tin shuttle, commander Gordon Fullerton said We rr anxti.eix m )••t *hat pat load in the air and lorn It on and start gathering scientific data Joining Fullerton and Acton lot tht lotitiidnwn lest were co pilot Hot Bridges and crewinalcs Story Musgravr Anthoin Engtamt Kail Ibin/e and •ttili.it) scientist John David Mar toe I he dress rehearsal countdown ended on tutu with the com puter stm tilalrd igtiliinn «d Challenger s Hirer mam engines <>n launch pad HJA ai lhr Keiinrdv Spat «■( Vnlrr ‘Down here al KS< tltev re doing Hits so ollen ll's strictly old It.u lor Ihrtn hui u s a liule more ol a unique eX|M .-rtrnee fur us oil Ihr i rrw Fullerton said. Challenger looked brand new insult- It has a lot ol miles on It thutl von roll !< II this is the trest us«-d spaceenili in Hu- countrt so we'rr ready lo go In a first lor Hie shuttle urogram tin .tew will Im able lo sample Coca-Cola and Pepsi in the lust spoil test til carbonated beverage nnialneis We it- going lo have Imih on ImmiiI Fu'.leriiin '.ml 'The real purpose <d Hus is in Irgik at a couple nl ililtcirnt wavs in dwjH-n-M taitxin.iud Ix-vrrages and we re mil up Hirre lo run .i taslr test iN'iwrrii the ittn S u lf it e - T r e a t e d Fruits, Snacks Recalled WASHINGTON |UPI| — Thr food and Drug Administration has recalled sulfite treated dried fruit* and snacks because they run cause shortness of breath, hives and even death lo people sensitive to the preservatives The FDA said Wednesday the products. In Violation of frdrrul law. do not warn consumers that they contain sulfite preservatives About 50 0 .0 0 0 Americans, most of them asthmatics, are sensitive to sulfites. An FDA spokesman said there have been no reported adverse reactions Involving I he pro ducts, manufactured by the Mountain Man Nul and Fruit Co of Parker. Colo., ami the company's subsidiary of the same name In Salem. Orr. The spokesman said the recalled products are sold door irydom and In stores In 16 states Arizona. California. Colorado. Illinois. Kansas Montana. Nebraska. New Mexico Oklahoma Pennsylvania. Virginia. Wlseonisln Wyoming iIregnit. Washington and Alaska 1 hr FDA said IId- undeclared stilllie-ireaied dried trulls and snacks were discovered during a surveillance sampling by Hie Oregon Stale Department of Agriculture Nine products are being recalled by the companies. They arr Hi-ounce petrkagr* ol Natural Sundrled IMnenpple- pnpava Natural Sundrlcd Turkish Aprtrou. I huh Country mix: Banana Delight. Mountain Munch: Mountain Jubilee mix. MAM Gorp and Top of Ihe Rockies Mix The Colorado linn Is also recalling Thompson's Seedless Kalsln* and an Apple uni mix. while thr Ou-gnn company Is also recalling 10-uunce package* .of Golden Halsins and right-ounce pat kagesol Mungoes Ail FDA s|Mikrsman -wild llir agrni v will decide what. Hum action in take ag.im'ki tin companies after tin trcall Is completed FINEST DINING FEATURING STEA K S & SEAFOOD r to w n to a m S a n lo r d COME ENJOY "THE BIG BAND SOUNDS" With Lou Prestige and the GASLIG HT ESEMBLE Across From Atlantic Bank Phone 321-3600 Featuring HICK MOHTE Reservations Accepted Open Mon. •Sat. HAPPY HR. G EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 4-6 p.m. Strolling Down Memory Lane, Singing All Your Favorite Hit Songs NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH M O N .-FR I. 1 I a.m. - 2 p.m. Closed Monday Mights Come J o in The Fun W ith MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Never A Cover Never A Minimum Live E nte rtain m en t Tues. Sat. 8 PM-T///?? f A C U IT IE S A V A ILA B LE ON SUNDAY FOR PR IVATE P AR TIE S 0 CATERING W ATERM ELON DAY SATURDAY, JULY 6 1 0 A .M . T O 3 P .M . CALENDAR Free sleuk dinner courtesy FRIDAY. JU L Y S Wrklva AA (no smoking). 8 A It a m onte -Soul It S e m in o le p m . W cklva P re s b y te ria n Juycees to acquaint the public Churrh. SR 434. at Wrklva with Hie organization Im voting a d u lts . 1 8 -3 6 . 7 3 0 p in . Springs Hoad. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p m.. Hulling W i n d s o n g A p a r t m e n t s Hills Moravian Church. SH 434. clubhouse, county road 427 at Longwood Alanon. same time M allard S tr e e t. A lta m o n te Springs and place. KcImis Club AA. noon and 5:W) Tanglewood AA. 8 pm .. SI. Richard's Episcopal Church. p in . closed. 8 p.m step. 130 Lake Howell Road Alanon. same Normandy Hoad. Casselberry Clean Air Rrbos at noon, closed lime and place. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ Sanford AA Step. 8 p m.. 1201 mous. 8 p m . closed. A |M ip k a W. First SL. Sanford E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 61 5 SATURDAY.JULY 6 East W est Klwanls Club. 8 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. H u.in . Airport Restaurant. San­ p m . Casselberry Senior Center. ford Fantasy Land Magic Show to 200N. Triple! Drlvr. Sanlord AA. 8 p.m.. closed. benefit Special Olympics. I p in , Sanford Civic Center. For ticket 12 H W Fir-i Fellowship Grmi|) AA. senior inform ation call Dolores or citizens. 8 p m . closed. 2 0 0 N Lillian at 339 5998 Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry Ovrrrutrrs Anonymous. 7 30 W. First St.. 2 p.m . closed. Ifefa/ Man fa Cosmic Concert p.m.. West Lake Hospital, stale featuring Heavy Metal music, Hoad 434. LongwiNKl Dem onstration on how to la se r v isu a ls, and cu stom artwork. 9 and 10 p.m.. John III a k C \, o u I o w II III l Young Planetarium . 8 1 0 E. 9 : 3 0 - 1 1 :3 0 a in .. S e m in o le H ollins S t. at the Orlando C ounly A gricultural C ritter Science Center. S om ethin g In Auditorium. 4320 S Orlando ihr Air featuring Phil Collins and Drive. Sanford Free to the Genesis at 11 p m. Admission Is public. To register call Seminole County Extension Hume Eco­ $2 50 per show. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p m.. nomies Agent Barbara Hoghrs Ascension Lutheran Church. at 323 2500. ext 179 or 183 TUESDAY. JU LY 9 Overbrook Drive. Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7 Rrbos and Live Oak- AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy a.in.. Casselberry Senior Center. Hoad. C asselb erry (closed). 2 0 0 N. Lake Triplet Drive. •Clean Air AA for non-smokers. Casselberry Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 : first floor, same room, same a m.. Christo's Restaurant 107 place and time. W. First St.. Sanford SUNDAY. JU L Y 7 Sanford Optimist Club. 11 45 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p in., open discussion. Florida Power a.m.. Western Sizzlln Restau­ and Light building. N. Myrtle rant. Sanlord Sanford Lions Club. noon. Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p ro., 1201 Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. San­ ford. W. First St . Sanford. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty MONDAY. JU L Y 8 Central Florida Blood Bank Klwanls Club. noon. yulncy's Seminole County Branch. 1302 Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a m. to L i v e O a k s B o u l e v a r d . 5 p .m .: F lo r id a H o sp ita l- Casselberry. Central Florida Blood Bank Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ Seminole County Branch. 1302 monte Ave.. 9a.m . t o 5 p.m. K Second St Sanlord. II a-m lo 7 p m. Horlda Hospital Allitinnolc Branch. *><>1 F. Alla monte Ave.. I I a in in 7 p m Sanlord Settlor t lll/cn ('lob lUMin. Sanford Clvu Center Dag lunch and bingo. S a n fo rd •D u p lu ate Itn d gt Club. I p in Greater Sanhud Chamber of Corntnrnx. 400 I'. First St Krbo* Club AA niMin and f» 30 pm closed, 8 p m . step. 130 Normandy Hoad Casselberry Clean Air Reims Club, noon closed Sai.lord AA. 5:30 p m . closed discussion, and 8 pm . open discussion, 1201 W First St. 17-92 Group AA 8 p in c lo s e d . M essiah L u th e ra n Church. IT-92 and Dug! rack Road. Ovrrratcrs Anonymous. o|m-ii 7 30 p.m .. Florida Lower <V Light. 301 S Myrtle Ave . San ford SEMINOLE SEW & VAC 1 DAY S E R V IC E |0 N M O S T C A S K S ) FREE ESTIMATE •*, Also Available ^ 1 • Repairs S Sals* • N s * A U sed V e c u m e i t S sw m g M achines MIT It«J A U »*•’ H'9 322-9411 UMNI BUY s2500 OR MORE AND GET 1 WATERMELON Don't C«t Caught Cold... WIS) I m r«w> TRAMS © W e a lh e rtro n H o s t P u m p /A Ir C o rd ltlo n e i M ff A l l foil <u*o*i*f Horn or <J»t l«a>ii " PHONE 322 0500 A * « A L L H«*n»g. u«. OPEN MON lOOr S Sanlord At* S a n fo rd T R t 7 SO *> 10 S A I VX> S . M A P I* A y r 1 W * C LO S t O SUN .A M O H O • , 1 BLOCK Wf9T or tTW « »*• * «•** •1-^' rn *4 V Mr •*#*,!• «'* . . �Evening Herald (U S P S 4«l 2 M I 30 0 N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2fi I 1 or 831 -9993 Friday, July 5, I98S—4A W ayns J . Doyls, Publutwr Tnomat Giordano, M anaging Editor M elvin AdS,int, A d ve rililn g Director Home Delivery Wrrk. SI 10. Month. *4.75: 3 Months. • 14 25. fi Month* $27 IX). Year. $51 0 0 Ity Mall W rek. • I 50; Month Mi 00, 3 Months. • I H 00. 0 Months. *3 2 5 0 Year. * 0 0 IX) Let's Win War On Poverty ... How grx-s Hie war on poverty, after 20 years of campaign lug? Not well. We are not winning We may be losing We are spending a great deal of money. It Is time for a long kxtk tit our present strategy. It Is time for a change In tactics, If we can decide what kind of a change Is needed. Let II la* admitted In the very beginning that poverty is a grenter problem In this country than In any other highly Industri­ alized capitalist country. It Is a problem we must be concerned with, and that Is why Lyndon Johnson stirred such a (xtstltlvc rcsjxinsr In HMi4, when he declared war on (xn’r-rty. But now. 20 years later, we have spent billions of federal tax money and what uavc wc accomplished? Much less than we hud hoped. A report from the non-partisan Congressio­ nal Ihidget Office In May. tilled "Reducing Poverty Among Children." stated that the rate of poverty among children under 18 yyus declining steadily before 1005 when most of i lie new poverty programs were enacted, and continued declining until 1000. when most of the new programs had been fully funded and tenth full effect. Then what happened? The rate stopped declining. It started Increasing slowly. Since 1060. the rate has never been a?, low as it was then. No gains were made In the war on child poverty during the entire decade of the 1970s. In the 1080s, child poverty hits been making sharp gains. The line has been going up ns steeply as It went down In the IfHMJs. The trend wus established while Richard Nixon was president. It continued during the administration of Gerald Ford. Child (xtvrrty look a leap In the Iasi two years ol the Jimmy Carter administration. So ll Is Inaccurate to blame the recent rise In the child poverty rate entirely on budget cuts by Ronald Reagan, who becamr president in 1OHl . The causes fire complicated. Some of them tire deep-rooted. For Instance, the poverty rate among children Is up because the poorest children are those who huve no hither and the proportion of children who live In households headed by a single woman has risen. It Is still rising. The Congressional Hudgcl Office says this serins lo he the primary reason for the Increase in the (loverly rate among children. In other words, Illegitimacy and family breakup are the primary causes of the Increase in poverty. What’s to he done? We must llrst determine whether our augmented welfurc programs are themselves partly res|M}nslblc. That Is the contention of a book by Charles Murray. "Losing Ground American Social Policy, 1050-1980," which Inis been gelling a lot of national ultenilon this year. Murray would abolish all welfare programs, calling them counterproductive, lie would leave the jwior io fend for themselves with what help they could get from private charity. Few would go that far, and we certainly wouldn’t. Nevertheless. Murray has made a necessary (Hilnt. The war on poverty Is not going well, and he brings the bad news right from the front, It Is likely that (lie welfare programs should tte changed. They errtalnly should he If they encourage dependence rather than Indepen­ dence. It may be necessary to put more money In them, once they are reformed. In order to make them effective. Any change Is going tu hr opposed by an army of lobbyists representing those with vested Interests In the perpetuation of the present welfare system — the welfare rights organizations, the legal aid societies, the soelal workers* unions, the professional poverty advocates. They would protect the status quo even If it means the perpetuation of poverty Hut most Americans won’t accept that outcome. This Is one war In which there will never lx- a substitute lor victory. B U L K Y 'S W O U L D v 9* **•***•«• »• ’7 d o n ’t Ilke going up against guy a who have drug AND Saliva problem s . " t -i BEN WATTENBERG America: We Swallow Tigers Whole On tills particular Fourth of Ju ly weekend, perhaps our thoughts should expand beyond standard Issues of patriotic history. Of course we should think of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, acting courageously In the little lawn of Philadelphia 209 years ago Hut we should also think about the recently released hostages. And we should consider the rela­ tionship between American history and Ameri­ can hostages — for It Is a clear and direct one. To sense Ihis. think about Adlal Stevenson's wonderful l|nc. “ America someilmes gags on a gnat — but we swallow tigers whole." The hostage-history relationship deals with both sides of this Idea. Terror against America, for all Its well-publicized horror, will end up In the gnat category. And It Is caused by our penchant for tiger-swallowing Consider: Why Is the United States such an Inviting target for terrorist*? Some, like the Rev. Jesse Jackson, have said It Is because- we are isolated In Ihe world, because our policies have been unwise and so we are haled Wrong We arr a target because- wc are the most successful, most powerful, most Influen­ tial. most emulated nation on earth Terrorlsis can go after Indians If thry want to W A S H IN G T O N deal with a problem mat is directly related to India ISIkh Independence). They can go after Turks to redress an anelent grievance (genocide of Armenians! Bui they don't go after Indians or Turks — or Jap an ese or Englishm en or Frenchmen — If they want to change the essence of the modern world. For (hat sort of a goal. It Is America that tx-coine* a target. Today, the whole world Is shaped by America. 11 Is American science — from chips, to oil drilling, to space shuttles, to nuclear power, lo blogenetics — that has set the technological context of the world It Is American culture — from movies, to rock n’ roll, to literature — that entrances the world ll Is the American economy — and no other — that Is seen as the locomotive" that creates prosperity around the world ll is American mllllary might that for 40 years has established the conditions for a balance of power In the world — n balance that has yielded peace, however uneasy Not least — a r-4 this tbr signers o( the Declaration would understand fully — It Is American political philosophy that Is now regnant on tills planet We Invented freedom for lhe masses In short. America has become the pivot of the modern world And so. If your complaint Is with modernism — and that’s what the major complaint of the Shiites is — then your target Is America Wc are - they say — the Greal Satan. After all. they say. it Is wc who brought television to thetr lands, and permissive morality and alcohol Of course, the American idea also brought about more open speech, more education, more freedom for women and most Importantly, a vision of a new and freer life for oppressed people. All l his. of course, can cause us big problems. Terrorism Is a modem evil that must be combated, ll will continue to disturb us — as a gnat tn the throat does *— but It will surely not overcome us. So there Is a message on this weekend that would be nice to send to the signers of the Declaration, wherever thetr spirits may now reside. , Gentlemen: You were only a very few people, representing a tiny agrarian population, living on a small sliver of a coastal plain In a backward land far from the locus of power in those days. Hut you set Into motion a nation, a culture and a philosophy that not only dominates thr arid. , but has helped It In profound ways. That nation, honored sirs. Is troubled — as ever. Wc still gug on gnats. But do remember: „ We've swallowed the whole tiger. SCIENCE WORLD W O RLD Reagan's Mixed Signals tty Helen Thom as UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON tJI'l) - The Beirut hostage crisis Is over and the 39 Americans captured utmard TWA (light H47 arc home free Now comes the gumr of winners and losers Administration oltlclals hlunkctlog the airwaves putting thrlr spin on llit* 17-day hostage saga and (Mtrtraylng the president us a winner all the way. Hr said that be made no concessions, no deals and gave no guarantees "President Reagan played a very cnol hand." said Secretary of State George Shultz. "H e's impressive In situations like this." But clearly the Amnl Shiites, rightly ot wrongly, believe th.il they have an understanding that the United States will not seek revenge with retaliatory raids, Thetr leader. Nablh Uerrt, believes In Syria's word that Israel will soon r e le a s e the m o r e th a n 7 0 0 Lebanese, niostly Shiites, who were taken from thetr homeland and Imprisoned In Israel. The Shiites hail HiJpulalrd that they would release the hostages If the United Stales could persuade Israel to release Ihe prisoners Reagan reinsert lo ask Israel to do that, and Insisted that Israel already had committed Itself to tree the men who were seized In occupied southern Lebanon So II may not tx- In writing The c irc u m lo c u tio n of diplom acy permits each side to deny It caved In to pressure. Hut Ole return ol Ilie- hostages did not come alsoil by Reagan waving a magic wand, tl was a combination of Intrusive diplomacy, pulling all available levers, even to the exlrnt n( sounding out and receiving some help from Iran, unit threatening the use of force with a naval bUx-kade of Lebanon and (tie closing rtf Ihe Beirut airport, which Shultz de­ scribed as a "s a le haven" for hijackers. Shultz acknowledger! that thrre was "bits ot discussion with many governments. Including Israel ... and es|>ec!ally Syria." Hut as the release ol the hostages was hrglnnlng tn (ell, Reagan gummed up the works temporarily Ity Indulging In snittr name calling Ity branding tin- hostage raptors "thugs, murderers and barbarians" and Implying that lie would retaliate with force. Laser Made Obsolete WILLIAM RUSHER Soviet Strategy You bud to work your way hark to page 9 of the New York Tim e* lor Ju n e 2(1 to find II, but there, grudgingly. It was: a re|M>rt cm the CIA's laicxl analysis ol Soviet mili­ tary const melton. The report, which Is based on Ihe annual National Intelligence Estimate (derived from all I I S government Intelligence servlrcs). was presented recently lo a special public hearing ol two Scnatr committees The story's headline ("Soviet Reported lo Halid Up Nuclear Arse­ nal") lalrly summarized Its gist. Overall Soviet military spending Is expected to grow 4 percent annu­ ally. over and above (tie Inflation rale, during the next several yrars. (Tip O'Neill, hy way <>l contrast, has thus (ar managed tu hold IIS defense spi inling In the new Irdrral budget at last year's levels, without adjusting lor Inflation.) Soviet nuclear wrupons. In particular, are In the midst ot a building boom dial "could double its arsenal ol nuclear warheads by the m id-1990s." This, to tie sure, would violate the prn|>osrd limits In the HALT It treaty (which the United States never ralllird) Perhaps most ominous of all. the report notes a new Soviet stress on mobility in Its nuclear missiles The Soviets, It asserts, have made "m a­ jor strides" In developing missiles that can tx- transported hy rail or road, and It estimates that by Ihr mid 1990* nearly a lourth ot all Soviet warheads will be deployed In thlsway.Hv contrast, the effort in conceal America's nuclear missiles in various mobile Installations in the Western slates tell afoul of environmentalist politics and other pressures, and President Reagan Is currently battling for lunds to pro­ duce even 40 nr 50 of the new MXs. which will have to he deployed In "hardened" silos whose locations arc known precisely No wonder the Soviets are ap (K ille d al the possibility ttiat Mr. Reagan. Ity equipping this country with a Star Shield, or space based defense, against their m issiles, might circumvent thrlr lengthening lead tn nuclear weapons. But whal is a wonder Is that A m erica's ever diligent doves are doing every­ thing In thrlr power to help the Soviet Union block such u develop­ ment T a k e. Inr exam ple. M arshall Shulm an. who is currently the director of the W Avrrell liarrtinan Institute (or Advanced Study of thr Soviet Union at Columbia Universi­ ty Ian oxymoron rather like "the Neville Chamberlain Institute lor Advanced Study ot Nazi Germany"). Recently, lit two articles In the New Y ork T im e s . Shulm an argued strenuously against Mr Reagan's Star Shield pn>|)osal. declaring that "Mikhail Gorbachev has made clear that his priority ts to concentrate on modernizing the economy," and thus is hound to want to spend less on weapons. (Apparently Gorbachev neglected to tell this to those tn ch a rg e o f the Soviet m ilitary b u d get.) AUSTIN, Texas (UPII — Advanced technology finally caught up with I he Korad laser, an old Apollo rnyon mission experiment used hy scien­ tists lor 17 years to measure the distance from the West T ex a s mountains to the moon. Scientists from the University of Texas recently held a goodbye cerrmony at the McDonald O b­ servatory In the remote Davis Mountains, where Ihe laser has been used since 1969 lo determine the distance from earth to itiixm to within 4 Inches. Tile Knrud laser was one of the world's (Irst high-power, ultra-short pulse systems and the first to be used for scientific lunar ranging, said Unlverslly of Texas research scientist Pete Shrlus, a project manager for the observatory's lunar ranging project Sltrlus said advanced technology has led lo a replacement ayalrm for the Korad. one of thr very last experiments that was still In use Irom the Apollo moon mission days of Ihe lfX'iOs and early 1970s Thr system Is being replaced by the M cD onald Laser R an gin g System, which will be able lo pinpoint Ihe constantly-changing earth-moon distance to within 2 Inches, making It twlrr as accurate as the Korad. "This Is a very big thing tor us as we move from the old Into the new.” Shrlus said. "Since 1969, McDonald was the only observatory In the world routinely getting scientifically vital Information from Ihls type of observation. T in- Korad system wus the only one able lodo this thing "The Korad laser did yeoman set vice." he said. For most people, tt is probably enough to know that the moon Is about 22 5 .OOO mllrs from earth, although Its orbit brings It closer and takes it farther uway at different ilm esnlthe month. ilul for scientists, much more umtrule numbers are needed to measure small changes In earth and moon rotations and nrblls and the barely perceptible drift of Ihe conti­ nents across the earth's surface. The old Korad systrm and the new. advanced system work on the same baste principle A laser beam Is fired at a projector left on the moon by Apollo astronauts Nell Armstrong and Edwin Aldrln and reflected back lo Ihe 107-tnch McDonald Observatory telescope. JACK ANDERSON Faulty IUD Wreaked Havoc Overseas By Ja c k Anderson and Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - The tragedy ol the Daikon Shield Intrauterine con­ traceptive device in tills country has been extensively chronicled. Hut the fact that It Is an International problem — and that (tie United Stales Is partly responsible for It — has received little attention. Out ol 2 B million Daikon Shield users In die United Slates, )H allegedly died front Infections caused by Ihe device and thousands of women were maimed An un­ counted number of spontaneous ubortlons and stillbirths were also attributed to the shield. There were 1.7 million Daikon Shields sold abroud. No one has any Idea what Ihe cusuuhy rate was. though there ts no rruson to believe M wus uny lower than tn Ihls country. The biggest single customer for the dangerous devices overseas was the U S. Agency for International Development From 1970 to 1974. AID distributed 7 0 0 .0 0 0 of the contraceptives to countries that wanted them (or thetr populationcontrol programs Yet the agency's tests ol Ihe shield lor safety and effectiveness were not completed until 1975, thr yeur after the manufacturer suspended sales of Ihe device at the urging of the Food and Drug Administration How did AID co m e to ship hundreds of thousands of poten­ tially deadly d evices overseas without testing lltrin first? No government agency was regulating lUDs ut thr time, and the manufac­ turer's assurances (hat thr shield was sate alleviated concent. Even so. as our associate Vicki Wurrcn learned In Interviews with AID ofncluls and from a rrvtcw of hundreds of pages ot documents, the derision to rush ahead wllh widespread use of (he shield did not go unchallenged One AID official recalled "the serious reservations of some people" at the agency who ” clru(ly disagreed" with thr de­ cision Hut there was heavy pressure behind the Daikon Shield — from A ll Robins, thr manufacturer: Irom Dr Hugh Davis, the device's inventor and a paid consultant to Robins, and from an outside source. Dr. Gladys Dodds, medical director ot the Family Planning Association of Hong Kong. Dodds was given some shields for use tn her program, and the doctor s enthusiastic response apparently weighed heavily In AID s decision to buy some. Robins sent the agency an Initial order on Sept. 15. 1970. "T h is Intrauterine device does look promising, and we wish to assist with lis further testing." the ugency director wrote at the lime. "W e will Immediately send three of the cartons to Pakistan and send the balance to onr or more countries where they might be pul to best use " Robins representatives quickly spread Ihe word lo potential AID clients that the Daikon Shield was a v a i la b le , a n d T h ird W o rld countries were soon clamoring for their share of the supposed miracle contraceptives. Thev were not told of the dangers ot the device. In lact. as late as 1973 — when the company had already hern getting complaints about the shield tor two years — a Robins otflcUL R.W. Nlckless. toured eight Asian nations to promote the product. Officials In Washington were well aware of the risks Involved in the contraceptives they were shipping abroad by the thousands. "There have to be a certain number of case reports before you can do any­ thing." an AID official explained tamely. The agency krpi on sending Daikon Shields overseas until Ju n e 1974, when Robins suspended soles of the contraceptive In response to the FDA's complaints. AID officials insist that current regulations and procedures would prevent a similar disaster from happening again. I �Evening H t r j ld Sanford FI. F rid a y . July S. 1 H J - 1 A You Can't Fight A War If You're Pregnant' WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Pentagon says It cannot dispute the figures used by a college professor to argue that women should not fight the nation s wars that one In 10 women tn the Army "are pregnant at any ftven tim e." In addition to the continuing 10 percent pregnancy rate. 17 percent of the 77.000-plus women tn the Army are pregnant over the course •f a year, according to an article by Jean Yarbrough, professor of political science at Loyola University. Yarbrough, writing In the summer edition of f'ollcv R eview the quarterly Journal of the conservative Heritage Foundation, cited the pregnancy statistics to bolster "recognition of genuine physical and psychological differences tnat are Important In battle, such as strength, nggresslveness and sexual attraction. ’ The trend of recent history and court decisions Is to Ignore the natural differences between men and women In the name of social Equity." she said "Hnl when applied to military r ‘Pregnancy NEW YORK (UPlI — Poor, minority, or unmarried women are more likely than other women to have to pay for any costs of prenatal care and childbirth, according to a research Institute tn New York. Twenty five percent of women ages 18 to 24. and 17 percent of all women ages 15 to 44 lack Insurance to cover recommended check-ups during pregnancy and the S3.500 or more cost of having a baby, researchers at the Alan Guttmacher Institute said based on data from the 1984 Current Population Survey by the U.S. Census Bureau and from federal aid programs. More than one third of women from families with annual Incomes less than 8 10.000 lack health Insurance. About one quarter of all black and Hispanic women, compared to 15 percent white women, must pay for their medical expenses Rat Leg Transplants May Lead To Success In Surgery On Humans IRVINE. Calif tUI’ll - Sclrn lis ts sa y th e ir su cc e ss in transplanting the legs of labora­ tory rats could spark a revolu­ tion In human transplant sur­ gery. and help repair massive damage caused by burns. Although procedures tested and developed In the 7-year study at the University or California. Irvine, are still in preliminary stages, researchers said the technology rould one day replace prosthetic devices and offer plastic surgeons new methods of repairing massive hum damage "The most exciting results of this research are Dial almost anything could I k * transplanted eventually." said Dr. Bruch Achuuer. a metnlter of the re­ search team and UCI's burn unit where some of the techniques are already under further study. "We don't, however, want people to b e lie v e we ca n transplant a leg from one jiersoti to another. There is much more to Ik* done." Most of the study Involved the use of th e pow erful d ru g cyclosporine to facilitate the l o n g - t e r m s u r v i v a l of transplanted rodent limbs, said Kirby Black, a co-director of U C I 's R e c o n s t r u c t i v e Microsurgery and Transplanta­ tion Laboratories. The d ru g , a p otent Im ­ munosuppressant already used In organ transplants, played a key role In the largely successful leg transplants of about 45 rats because It allows the body to protect Itself against serious In­ fection while suppressing thut part of the Immune system Involved In tissue rejection. Black said "For the first time we have shown Ihut tissues ol this kind affairs, the principle of equity Is wrong and dingeruus “You can't light a war If you're pregnant.'* Army spokesman MaJ David Russell, alter checking Y arbrough's flgurrs with official statistics, said he could not dispute her findings He said there are 77.603 women In the Army as compared to 700.803 men. "a larger percentage of women at any time since World War II." In su ran ce' Lacking can Ik* transplanted for long terms of survivals in animals." he said, adding that In several cases, the rats did not reject their new limbs even after the drug was gradually discontinued a finding Black said may "herald a revolutionary use" for all forms of tissue transplants Researcher C harles Hewitt stre sse d that h u m an lim b transplants ate still years away, but said animal models used In the cxpeitinents apply to most of the situations that might be encountered with the human tx K ly . "For someone who is handlcapped, where several of ihelr body pieces ure m issing or damaged, the use of this tech­ nique could someday permit surgeons to selectively replace those pieces and hopefully re store normal fu nction." said llewltl The UCI project, hunted by the National Institutes of Health. Is one of the first to demonstrate the potential lor transplanting groups of composite tissue. In­ cluding skin, m uscle, bone, hltKKl vessels anti nerves. T h e s c ie n tis ts said their experiments Involved the sur­ gical removal of ■ leg from one rat and Its Immediate transplant to unother whose corresponding leg had been removed. They said the donor rats adapted to life with three limbs. The recipients, they said, rarely were able to do anything with ihelr new limbs other than put weight on them Sucress. they said, was achieved If the muscles rem ain ed h e a lth y and res|Miuslve to stimulation. Researchers also Included Dr David Furnas, chic! of plustlc surgery at the leuchlng hospital The Army "expects the percentage tn grow until about 1990. he said "We have no celling on women." Women are barred by law from combat roles In the U.S military, a ban the Supreme Court has refused to tamper with despite claims the distinction amounts to sexual discrimination Yarbrough. In arguing to continue the ban. acknowledged wom*n pose fewer disciplinary problems tn the armed forces, but said library now costs 946. In some sci-tech disciplines. It uvrruges more than 890. A 85 charge Is levied on any article from ihr library collection dial Is reproduced and mailed; library research tuns 840 an hour, and a microfiche ropy of the library's complete on-line catalog runs 990 Special arrangements ran Ik* made for corporate and orga­ nizational borrowing privileges, said Meg Sr hart, who Is the on-thr-serne coordinator for LINE Ms Scharf. who holds an MBA Irom UCF. Is bullish on her operation She sees a rush to library services over the next lew years as the Orlando area con­ tinues to grow and more Indi­ viduals and companies realize '.he Importance and need for professional and technical In­ formation In the normal course ol doing business "We also have lo be prepared for a lol of people who have never used libraries, or have little knowledgr of our opera­ tion." she said. For those who prefer to use the library but are not familiar with Its Inner workings. Ms Scharf and her staff offer an orientation. In fact, she strongly recom­ mends II. "I suggest II because many have never used an on-line (com puterized) ca ta lo g , for example, and are not aware of all the basic reference tools In Ihelr particular fields " As the Influx of high tech In the UCF area continues. Ms Scharf said she expects a lion's share of requests from adjacent Central Florida Research Park tenants For those who opt for a library closer to home, she said, univer­ sity library slat! also will be available for consultation on how It'adone. Yarbrough said the United Slates Is the only major country seriously to consider the question of women in combat, and added that only 10 nations Include women in thetr armed forces — none In combat roles She said U S feminists support the Idea of women In combat "for Ideological reasons — they regard it as a measure of equity — while some military professionals see it as a measure of expediency. True, women have lought in combat In the past shr said, citing the "heroism of Soviet women during World War II" and "the eombui roleof women In the Israeli army " "They adversely affect comtvai readiness in othrr ways. Ten pereent of Army women are But Soviet women lought out ol dlrr necessity In all Innate units and Israeli servicewomen "o longer engage m combat. Yarbrough said Medical Dilemma Y e llo w , T a k e O u t H o s p ita l HOSPITAL ST A Y S C o s t S y s te m U n fa ir : S tu d y M o r e m o n e y f o r le s s tim e BOSTON (Ul'll - The govcrn m cn l's system to reduce hospital costs may iMckflre and drive efBclent Institutions out ol h u sln rss because relm bursmerits fall to keep up with the cost of caring for sicker patients, public health researchers report. In programs called diagnostic related groups, the federal gov­ ernment |>avs a single price for all putlents with a specific Ill­ ness. without regard for the severity of the disorder. General­ ly. the sicker the patient, the more hospital care Is needed and the higher the cost If a hospital accumulates more severely III patients. It might not Ik* able to nfford to take care of them, regardless ol Its efllclency. Susan I) Horn, un associate professor at the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, wurned lhut her research Indicates the program does not treat all hospi­ tals equally. Horn published her findings tn the latest edlttonof the New England Jou rn al o f Medicine. "Taken to the limit, some h o s p i t a l s will be driven out of bu sin ess." Horn said. "M ost likely they will not be the right hospitals. "If they were Inefficient and they were driven out. that might not Ik * a bad thing. But If they are driven out of business for treating sicker patients, that Is probably the wrong thing." she said. The study compared the gov­ ern m en t's diagnostic related group system with a system developed at Johns Hopkins University In Baltimore Itased on the severity ol a patient's Illness AVERAGE ROOM CHARGE (psr day) AVERAOE LENGTH OR STAY (days) ? m ■ |g ■ "T v (Soures. A m ancsn H o sp ita l Association) MCA GRAPHIC The average hospital slay Is a day shorter than It was In 1976, but room charges have risen 145 percent. Horn suggested the system based on severity of Illness tie adopted. Instead of the govern­ ment system based on diagnosis. She said a system such as hers, based on severity of Illness, would be no more difficult to Implement than the diagnostic related group rystrm and would Ik* more equitable tn the long run. One of the ma]or concerns with the government's system Is th at teaching hosp itals and public hospitals will not be adequately reimbursed for the vital teaching role and charity services they provide. The (ederal government places these hospitals In n different category and pays them more, assuming they treat sicker pa llenls This means that some of these hospitals might Ik - reim­ bursed too heavllv and others not enough O ra n g e T h e O f B ite S k e e te rs NEW YORK |ll|'|) - Home b u y ers lik e yellow h o u ses because the color glvrs oil "sunshine, warmth and op­ timism." and last IimkI restau­ rants like orange because it stimulates the appetite, a color consultant says Color consultant and author Leatrlcr Elseman. Interviewed In the J u ly -A u g u s t Issu e o f Consumer Digest, says yellow homes sell Ik*s I “Most ol our perceptions about color com e through associa­ tion." Elseman said. "Yellow equals sunshine, warmth and optimism As a result yellow homes liuvr the most 'curb •ip|K*al '" Orange aliens the autonomic nervous system which stimu­ lates the appetite, the color consultant said Elseman mild orange, a favorite among fast lorn! restaurants makes you cat a lot and qutcklv Elseman. ol I'antanu. fa in . wrote the hook "Alive with Color.” Consumer Digest says Insects are ulso affected by color "Mosquitoes ure less upl to do a nosedive on you If you're wear­ ing yellow, orange or white. Thry will descend upon you In d ro ves, how ever. If y o u 're wearing durk blue, burgundy or brown." Files have an aversion to pale blue, und barn slulls are often IMlnled that color to keep them a w a y fr o m th e a n i m a l s . C on sum er Digest said. Color also carries messages thut sometimes ure not true, the magurlne noted. "For example, we tend to feel cooler In a blur room and warmer In a (reach one." the magn/lnr said "A black txrx weighing ID pounds will seem h ea v ier Ilian a while box weighing the same." II said An Effect, Not Cause UCF Offers Computer Hook-Up To Library S p ecial To The Herald When an Orlando attorney couldn't find the reference he needed to pul together a case, hr lei his fingers do I hr walking Hr cullrd his local university library and got u complete text of the material he needed by return mall When u major corporation needed Information on where to locate a local outlet, the In­ formation came from the same source, wrupped In pages of population studies at a bargain price The source In Ixnh cases is the newest service provided by the University of Central Florida library — Library Infonnatton and Network Exchange (LINE), the only service of Its kind In the stale. The reference material avail able with a phone call (UCFLINE) bogglca the mind. In addition to the half-million vol­ umes and thousands of periodi­ cals In house. LINE has access to 200 data bases on a wealth of subjects. The need for LINE was a case of natural progression for the UCF library, which serves nearly 17.000 students and more than 1.000 faculty with a limited stall. Il became apparent to new library d irector Anne Marie Allison, when the was named to the post 18 months ago. lhal somrthlng had to be done to cut down coats of borrowing by the growing number of ofTcampos users. The result Is a price Hat which la calculated to balance the coala of library loans which arc not readily apparent. For 8 5 0 . the library offers one-year Individual privileges, which perm its borrowers to check out books. The annual fee Coverea basic overhead. The avereage book In an academic pregnant at any given time: 17 pervent are pregnant over the course of a year This creates problems of lost time, child care and de­ ployability." A lz h e im e r 's D is e a s e L in k e d T o L a c k O f B r a in C h e m ic a l BOSTON (Ul'll Memory rriHllng Alzheimer's disease Is strongly linked lo levels of a brain chemical lhal transfers signals Irom one cell lo Ihe next. B ritish researchers reported Thursday Hrsrarchrrs at London's In­ stitute of Neurology who studied small samples of bruin tissue from 17 patients with ihr dis­ ease found lhal Ihe lower Ihr levels of acetylcholine In the M*r*WWas kl TmmnmVimhI s a m p l e s . I h r w o r s e I h r symptoms of Ihr dlseuse were Hrsrarchrrs have found simi­ lar results In uulopslrs of pa­ A vacant lot at 13th Street and Mellonvllle Avenue, Sanford, tients with Ihr disease, but this was mowed and cleared of debris Wednesday after the city wus Ihr first study conducted on commission told the lot's owner she had to clean It up or face living patients the wrath of the city's Code Enforcement Board. Ruth Lower than iioimul levels of Stamm and her daughter, Kathy, both ol 850 Grove AAeadow i h e n e u r o l r a n s m 11 I e r Drive, told the commission in June the lot was not an acetylcholine are not thought lo "eyesore" but a "typical, naturally wooded lot." The cu u sr the disease, but are commission disagreed and ordered them to clean up the lot. believed lo Ik* an effect, The disease Is believed caused by Ihe demise of bruin cells thut release a c e ty lc h o lin e an d o th e r neurolranunlllers Clipped And Cropped Red Cross Refuses County's Offer The Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross has turned down an offer from Seminole County fo lease the former county motor vehicle Inspection station on 25ih Street In Sanford for 81 a year. The Seminole County Com* mission made the offer after Gene Kellner, executive director of the Central Florida chapter, Indicated an tnteresl tn using the facility as a distribution point und warehouse for surplus food. However. Kellner told the commission In a letter this week hr appreciated Ihelr conald* erallon but the stale and federal offices of the Red Cross, from w hom u g r a n t h a s b e e n approved to operate the pro­ gram. did not approve the county owned facility because II Is not "ample lo meet Ihelr criteria." Kellner said the program will continue lo use Crooms High School In Sanford as a distribu­ tion point. The Central Florida Chapter has an agreem ent with the school board to use the Crooms site until December. The 25th Street station has n ot b e e n u se d s in c e th e Legislature repealed the law calling for annual Inspection of motor vehicles In 1981. 'The q u e s tio n la, w hy a ra th e calls dying oH? W a w ill n e e d to kn o w thla If w o a r e g o in g to b« a b lo to do a n y th in g th arap o u tlc o r be a b lo to block th e progroaa of th e d lie o a e .' b l o c h e m l i t N ell R. 51m • (K*ullc or Ik* able lo block Ihe progress of Ihe disease.” Alzheim er's disease Is Ihe fourth most common cause of death among Ihe elderly, affect­ ing (kerhapn as many as 3 million Ainrrlcuns. About half of all elderly A m ericans with d e­ mentia are believed to have Alzheimer's disease Its effects arc even more pro­ found than Its large numbers of Victims suggest. The fulling menial capacity II causes greatly stresses families, experts say In Its Initial stages, even close luinllles often becomr alienated The finding wus reported In liecause they are forced lo face ihe New England Jo u rn a l of problems they have not pre­ viously encountered. In later M edicine stages. Alzheimer's victims re* Although Ihe nrurolransmlller quire expensive nursing care acetylcholine Is ihe chemical lhal ran pul a severe economic system most profoundly affected burden on Ihe faintly. by Ihr disease. II is not Ihe only Acetylcholine was one of Ihe ch em ical Involved. For this reason, researchers question llrst neurolrunsinlllers discov­ w hether attem pts to Inject ered One of Its functions Is to acetylcholine Into Ihe brain will Iransfrr messages from nerve result In significant Improve­ cells lo muscle cells In Ihe rest of Ihe body. ments in Alzheimer's patients. In Ihe brain, acetylcholine Is "The question Is. why are these cells dying ofI?" said Nell only used as a neurotranamltler K. Sima, a biochem ist who In a small number of brain cells. worked on Ihe project. "We will Bui those cells seem to be need lo know this If we are going Important In Ihe storage and lo be able to do anything thera- collection of events In memory. i1 w V ■ ♦ * # V W;8s �SPORTS 4 A — E v e n in g H t f j t d , S a n fo rd . F I. F r id a y , J u ly J, 1 W Socks Slips Chevy Past Elliott To Win Firecracker DAYTONA BEACH (UIM) - W hrn Calc Yarborough Icfl the Firecracker 4 0 0 after 24 laps with transmission trouble*. he said that Bill Elllotl hart no competitors Icfl In the race and should have no trouble winning. The Fords driven by Yarborough anil Elliott hart been posting Ihr fastest speeds all week at Daytona. But at least one driver on the irark ihoughl someone driving a Chevy could catch Elliott. And In Ihr end that driver. Greg Sacks. 33. Irom Long Island. New York, did treat Elliott to the checkered ling, Sacks picked up $45,350 for the win and tiad an average speed of 15H.730 mph In winning his first NASCAR event Sacks' sperd was far off the race record of 173.473 set by Bobby Allison In 1060, but the slow speed was a result of the six yellow flags that jKippcd up In the first 79 laps, causing 26 of the Ilist H2 laps to la* run under the caution After the sixth caution was lifted, there were no more yellow flags through the remainder of the 160-lap race. Sacks, who passed Elliott tin the 152ml lap and led the remaining eight laps to clinch the win, said be thought the research and development car he was driving for Bill Gardner had a good chance of winning "We actually knew that If we could stay out of trouble and tie there In the last lap, we could NASCAR make a rtm of It." he said. "W e thought we had a strong car from the first day we got down here." Going Into lap 153. Elliott pulled In for a gas pit stop and then couldn't catch up to Sacks, who won by a 23.9-second margin. "We had a fuel pick up problem." Elliott said. We could only get 17. 17 5. 18 gallons Into the car Instead of the full 22." he said. But Elllotl. the leader In the standings, did not want to detract from Sacks' performance "Greg ran a good race. He deserved to win He came on real strong." Elliott said. "It Just gee-s to show you how competitive It Is right now ft you make a little mistake or have a little something go wrong with your car, that's all there Is between winning and losing." Darrell Wall rip came In third, followed by Ron Bouchard, Kyle Petty. Buddy Bilker and Ricky Rudd. "I urn absolutely thrilled to finish third at Day Iona twice tn the same year." said Walt rip, who finished third at the Daytona 500 In February, "t think we're ready to make our move and go for the championship." Walirlp's 2205 (allots trails only Elliott, who has 2306. In the rare lor the Wluslon Cup. Richard Petty and Tim Richmond both escaped H *r*M r* » t* kv D aw y V m i w i Cole Yarborough's bad luck continued. His transmission broke down early. Injury whrn ihetr cars hit the wall heading to turn one after Richmond's car blew a lire In lap 65 "Tlin blew a tire and I overreacted." said Petty, winless since last year's Firecracker. "When I recovered. I was Into the wall." Connie Savior and Morgan Shepherd, who had lo leave the race when their ears huni|«-d on the slxlh lap had different views of what happened. I was passing Richmond and Saylor on the inside." Shepherd said, "Next thing I knew, my car was hearting right Into the wall I thought I had blown my right front tire, but actually Connie had hli my rlghi rear and pushed me Into the wall. I came Into the pits looking for him. but I never could get to him." Shepherd said. "I don't know what he (Shepherd) said, but when we look al the film. 1 think we ll see 1 was correct." Saylor said. Rusty Wallace, the first driver out of the race, said: "T h at’s about the 17th engine we've blown this year That’s the fifth straight race we've blown with engine-related problem s" Americans Like Odds; Nationals Need A Win By Chris P later Herald Sports W riter The Sanford Little American League all-stars don't need Jim m y "The Greek" Snyder to tell them what the odds are on them winning the Florida Little Major League Sob-D lstrirl 3 Tournament Tile Americans know they are In good sha(KSanford American will await the winner of tonight's loser's bracket (Inal between Sanford National and Imsi Tavares To­ night's victor will take on the Amerlcans Saturday morning al 10 wlih u second game. II necessary, Saturday iilgin al 7 II I tie Americans win one inore. they goon lo the District 4 Tournament and a shot at the stale tournament. Tills year s s t a le t o u r n a m e n t Is t i r i n g h r l d In Mei aid Photo toy T o m m y V incont Ronald Cox, right, gofs a horo's recoption from his Sanford Junior loommales aftor hitting a homer. Lucas: Opponent Doesn't Matter fly Bam Cook Herald Sp orts Editor PORT ORANGE - It s a gixxl thing Sanford manager Jim Lucas doesn't care who he plays In I he Florida .Junior M.i|nr la-ague District 4 championship game Saturday morning No one knows wtio will (day In the semifinals tonight al Ray Gant <lr Field anyway, Nol the Sanlord Recreation Department Not the Port Orange Urin­ ation Department Nol the New Smryna Beach Recreation Department Not the Daytona Beach News .Journal Ibis much Is known, however. It will tie New Smryna Beach, Ormond Bruch or Holly Bill Those three teams were left In (lie losers’ bracket Wednesday night Two nl thrill will play tonight tn determine who Sanford will meet In Saturday's lo a m final, The survivor will nerd lo ta-al Saitlord twice lor a trip lo i he stale tournament B a se b a ll Lucas, meanwhile, doesn't really care who emerges because hr feels his tram lias already beaten the lies! Volusia County lias lo offer "t thought Port Orange was ihr lx-*i team tiesldes us," said Lucas "I was surprised when they goi eliminated Tuesday ulghl." I'lir .Imiiors knorkrd oil Port Orange. Ft 2. Monday and came back to thump New Smryna Beach, 9-4, Wednesday. Lucas said he will go with ate tight hander Willie "Sugar Tex'* McCloud to wrap ii|i Itie title II McCloud falters. Lucas can call on Sammy Edwards. Dwight Brtuson or Ronald Cox, I lie Juniors, though, arc looking lo wrap li op in the morning. IImugh "This is the llrsl time I've evrr hern on a good all-star te a m ." said first hasemun Bernard Mitchell. *'l want to go to state I,it Key Wrst | I like our chances." Sanlord utilised Its blazing speed in sieal rigid bases Monday as Cox shot down Port Orange on four tills w ith 13 strikeouts Dwight Brinson rap|>rd three tills and stole two bases. Cox. Edwards and Mitchell also swiped a pair. The Juniors dldnJ need iheir wheels Wednesday as they tiunged out nine lilts en route to an easy win McCloud unwound Ills big club lor a pair of doubles and three rlbbles. Cox hammered a homer and Mitchell supplied a key twom u triple. Edwards added a double while Brinson singled unrt stole two more liases. Lucas said the tournament has worked out as planned concerning his pitching rotation "W e're gol with 'Sugar Tex* Saturday." said Lucas "Hr needs a gixxl woikinit before we go down south " Leesburg. Meanwhile, the Nationals have to win three straight for a berth In the district tournament Man ager Al "Skip" Mitchell thinks II can tie done alter watching Ills Irani sweep Us first two games before losing In the Americans. 4 0 . Wednesday "W r ran come bark. Mitchell said "We could have won that game (Wednesday I If tli.it play al the plate went our way. That had a lot lo do A ll It what happened." Mitchell was referring to the lop ol the four!li Inning when Alonzo llmndlrtge tapped one in trout of the plate. Pitcher Al Perkins threw wildly and the hall rolled In Imre III Ihr right Held corner While right fielder Floyd Henderson was retrieving the hall. Brundldge was waved around Ihtrrt base. Henderson threw to cutoff man Krsklnc Howard who gunned a perfect relay to Lorenzo "la>" Polk to get Bruudldgr al the plate. Bui the Nationals can’t look track now. Ami they can't look ahead either A rematch between the two Sanlord teams is a good het, tail Die Nationals first have to get liy Tavares luntghi Sanlord wlii most likely go with either Scott Scstak or David Dunn on the mound hut Mllchrll said he has many pitchers Irom which to choose Tavares used (Is numlier one pitcher. Darrell Davts. against B a s e b a ll Oilando and will probably go with T on y Marellla tonight Sanford American will go with Eric Washington on the mound Saturday Washington loosed a iwo-httter at Tavares, allowing on earned runs lie s had a tendency to give up u lot of walks." Sanford Am r r lt-n n co a ch D u a n e L.ifolletlc said of Washington. He walked six on Monday but they didn't hurt him Me pitched a good ball game." The Americans players are looking forward lo a rematch against the Nationals. "W e've wanted to play them all a lo n g ." shortstop Ja m e s .Inrkaon said "Thry were talkmg a lot so we wanted to show th r ill I’olk the biggest player on the two teams, pul II more candidly. They (Nationals) jusi never shut up." lu to O ttV m t (U ttto iH B a ttin g A r t f 4 f * i le n le rtf A m i M t j n * C l# ) N«m« AS Hi AVO 4 44/ i to n y D u u a I 4 A lb e rt A n d t r u n 4 44/ 400 > 2 FlOytS M ender te n 4 \ 2» a i P t r fa in t 4 1 H o tk e y C lin g e r 2)0 2 James J ac 4 to n 0 000 f rife in# M o n e rd 4 0 000 F f f t W s ittin g ton ) 0 000 Rey Ackocfa 000 2 0 jo h n e ll B m e in g to n 0 000 2 Loren to P o lk 0 2 ooo 0 000 LihO M ife K ennon 0 Run* M e n to r io n 2 Anderson 2. D u v e i Per feint. C lin g e r K tn n o n R to ll — A n d t r is n 2 P frfe m i j. C lingef 2 Double* D uve i Hem * r e n t A n to r to n P e rl in i. C lin g e r Sanford N e t te n * I t (2 1) N *m * R e to rt R e d d in g Anthony R o to r f t C 4'vin DoneiritoOn D e rre li Cervede A fonio B run*) trig * lo m m y H A m p to n OAvfri D unn M i t t OiUon Al D »ion B ru in G re y io n O e m e triv t P re tie y She*r» We th in g Ion Joe tiVigginn VtgM S estet Ale* Me y e t AB H I 12 2 4 1 ) ) t 4 » s I 4 4 1 1 2 » 2 1 1 I 2 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 AVO. 1 000 M2 *00 U2 212 122 212 m 142 12) 000 000 oot ooo ooo Run* - Dihon 4. Dunn ] C*nede |, Robert! 2 H#mpfoo 2 Bfundfrige 1. Greyton D*iO«. ftigglnt Wedding Pr*|lfy, Settefe, Done ttoon Mto ll - Oi to n 1. Da** * triton 1, R o to r f t t, Of 4yto n . H jm p to r v Dunn. He yet Double R o b e rt* Mom# R u ft t — G r e y t o n O lso n Will Adherence To Boundaries Shackle Altamonte Success? Little League Baseball, ullen init­ ialed hut never dupltcalrd whrn II comes to rules or controversies, opens Its District I t Division 2 District All Star Tournament tonight In DeIlona. Hopefully, (fils year, all the excite tnrnl will lie between the white lines and not In closed door sessions be­ tween District 14 udiulnlstrulor Don (Tawlmrt and Altamonte Little League ofTUittla. A Junior la-ague between Allamonlr and [Minna opens the tournament opens Itie card. Guitie Bute Is srt for 7.30 pm , On the surface, the game appeurs lo tie a mismatch Altumoutr, boasting seven players from Ills World S eries runnerup National Lragui12 year old team and seven more from lust year's American Leuguc slurs, should have too much firepower for Brltonu The Juniors' ultimate goal Is Taylor. Mich., the site of the 13-ycar old World Series The Majors’ dream, of course, ts legendary Williamsport. Pa The Se­ niors' challenge Is Gary. Ind I hr Altamonte league has tierii to all three dcslIllations ill the (last two years The Seniors won II all al Gary last year while Hie Majors were llulshing second at Wllllamspori. The Juniors (Inlslied second at Taylor two years ago. Although A ltum outr has hern "th ere" three times In the past two years, this year presents a different mrnurlo In years past, there has not tierii stringent adherence lo league boundaries. It was not uncommon for youngsters In Oviedo. Maitland unrt Ajxipka Wrsi Seminole territories to play for Altamonte. Altamonte. It should lie |xiintrd out, was not at fault here, District 14 did not enforce the zone jumping Alter the two pronged success of last year, though, ulflcials from Oviedo. Maitland and Apopka decided II was time to slop Altamonte from dipping Into thrtr talent und the youngsters were made to go where they belonged, Thus, Jimmy Musset white, the top pitcher from the Majors' USA champi­ o n s will play for Apopka West Sam Cook HERALD SPORTS EDITOR £ Seminole this year. Me was the only all-star from a "grey or fringe” area for the Nationals The Altamonte Seniors suffered u double blow. They lost the Martinez brothers — Ernest and Eric — who would have been 15-year-olds this year. They live In Itie Maitland district hut opted (or Amerlcun Legion with Trinity Prep. Since the Martinez brothers were not allowed to play In the Altamonte district, Anthony Laszalr. who was also on that 13-year-old runnerup. decided not to play either, according to hts father. Tony Laszalr Anthony plays Legion, too. but for Lake Mary. The hlg downhill, however, came later when over 20 of Altamonte's best Seniors chose to play Legion and forfeited this year's all star eligibility. The move turned out to lie a poor one lor some, who gained little playing time with the Legion But enough of rules, controversies and III advised decisions H i time to play lull and start the second season Altamonte should have a legitimate threat fora return trip with Its Juniors Altunumtra Seniors and Oviedo's Juniors will have a tough lime. The Majors — who knows? American League manager Mike Morro and N ational L e a g u e skip per D uke Pie leones are both optimistic. But Oviedo Major League manager Wayne Jacobs and coach Louie Tulp also have a promising club. All three are legitimate contenders. They pre­ viewed what classic might develop tn the all star competition with several exciting matchups tn the Top Team Tournament. M orros Tigers even­ tually won that competition. The Oviedo Juniors play with the Senior League all year so this Is Just a learning process for them. They have only a dozen or so 13 year-olds tn the league If Altamonte whips Deltona tonight. Oviedo will get a first-hand look at the best Saturday at 7:3 0 at Oviedo In the Senior Division, manager Duvld Austin's Oviedo boys have a very solid club. It's kind of a shame that Altamonte Is not fielding Its best team because these two towns have had some real donnybrooks In past years There were several occasions when Oviedo was second-best to Altamonte and maybe no one else. But Oviedo will never have an opportunity to beat Altamonte's best 0ue to the defection*. It will have to be satisfied to set Gary as Its ultimate goal. V. The double elimination tournament trail reads like this: U opens with division 2 play, then advances to district, section, state, sou them-region, and World Series. Play bull...between the lines. �Eve n in g H t ra M . Sanford. FI BASEBALL ROUNDUP : ' -I --*■ T*rt Mar*s«naii (jj AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS *JJ **4* r Cjpftn East TWslif I w L Pel GB NATIONAL LEAGUE | « U m M P rt» » Wmlimt Toronto 47 11 463 - Anancii*st*fM Rasl otroU 43 33 in I'T •kanra MMM-lll Ir-frr w L 9ct CB D N o — York 4 0 in 1 5 S'* k* T irt HVNi 111 U r r m MNN-IMI S) Louis 45 » 400 *_ oro 9 34 530 O'* Otfjp Metf* IF) rtf uau#r IQ»M -I | l Monies.1 45 13 $77 1H Bottim oston 3f 34 304 IV* l*H k uwktv Hi. M Omn ID, Nm Twl 41 15 Utf 4*2 B -4u':*tf* til) Is Mil—auko* 15 N 4n id » rtf Tr** frv« m. 40 IS in 5 Cxicgo I i 11 Car* ang 74 S 3 114 n tlrtf |Dtf«t Lw w- Grm 14 «: 447 mi WMt 11) L-Tfow* <»• »•»-&* f m Pittsburg* IS so in 70 ‘ niNia-iii 44 1) 571 _ t I'll CMJfS W* Or« «' California Ctfegtfitf MMM- MI 41 VI 513 1 Oakland W.tl »/H rtf 1 « I * rer rtf frtfc Kansas C,n Jf 3’ 51) 4V» Wn Dwgo 44 31 5f7 •• k«|>ytf«r H Ur Owtfi M l'im -lll * rf 79 31 504 5 Wattia LM Ang*l« 40 15 511 5 A ***** * ■ ■ w -tii 37 37 500 CSKago Cincinnati If 34 520 4 Wo ma»*«•#» fitfadn Wm nn, Houston 15 40 447 • Jt 37 500 7^1 Minnaiata M rw -iil u-jrtf ti H C r*j i10 44 345 14V| iM Ill II II Atlanta 14 41 447 m* Trass Thursday s Raswlts San Francisco Jf 4f in 17^2 N»—York 1 Mlnnosoto 1 #Hi-Ttfrr »i m m m - 111 Chicago S. ClovelondO TNursdar'i Rasuttr WWKa ' ||i Trias a. Detroit 1 Dwgof. PIHiburgn 1 __H» rtf Vr Gr*r Baltimore S. Kansas City I S«n Franctsco*. Chicagor ■ MIR-I II •MPf t w rtf ¥tftf m-t Grw Saattto t, Mliwaukta I n<tfRi - hi i Philadalphla ). Cincinnati T Tn t-in in PtfI4ttwi Catitornia S, Boston a M *r iatftf I) tttCtft ii rtf 3t Loulv ) Lm A'grier l tfar» tfrt rtf tMMtfy * 4*rt Oakland I. Toronto 1 N«» York It. Atlanta III It Innings) dll wnan It41 H|=la#»tf *m Frid ay 's Gamas Monfraal t. Howitan ] III Inning*) artr in L s* A n *** M «.| n (All Timas EOT) R lM r i M tft-n ti Chicago (Soover I t ) t l Cierolond F r I A•v ■* Oi i m i HtftfrV tf-44-*^ 41. *■»•••- < rtf 4r mn It)171M•I tfI (ReadtS T.JSu m (Ad Tint* EOT) tfNKtfi IflfMfp rtf 'tttftfl W~ Wtf IWI Cf) MWM-1 II Mtnnawla ISchrom 7tl t* Nan York k Stn Franc .run IBlue 11) tl Chicago I '4 )! L H o u r 1 441 0 tr' -h*: W • «tf Oerfart iRosmukkonl ai tpm iUnd*r*on«|), 4 Up m flitftt la C n t tl) r t f SMtfferi * - Q Baltimore (Boddkkar •I) at Kansas nimpi l»n Dlago (D'a-rcry SO at Pittsburg* I 4 r * t f i (t| l l - 4 r t i s if t Hi City (GutuclaO at. I ISpm ITunrttll AS). 1 01p m Ml IN I I Mb - I III *»-%*: *r tk-tf, itt Petroit (ONaal a tl at Ta.as iCook 1 C). I M H Nwr York (Aguiltrt I 1) tl Atlanta m i i i m i i t Up m IParat A|), 7: JOp m I W » .A « ||1 IsFU (|l R Boston lOteda a J) a> Colitorma Cxt itfj OCmr iiji mi f n pttf kttf MWA-III Cincinnati (Browning /S> at Phiia IRomamckt a), 10 JOp m tatfrwa II m k -lll datphlo IKooimmJ )), i 9) pm l.f i i«tr DWtfiili N*« Car It rtf G#df*ri Ltfpe. Mu-auk*. (Burris atl at Soettl* nil n Ln * -St Orr* tin Los Angela* Iflavsit tl at &l Louis (Co. l|I f rtf Hr»r « IYoungI *1. 10 Up m l -CV**tf HI) Hi*- Kep- m I ♦ II.B ISpm -<rwi ii#) c-»ph i*n rIi Toronto (Aioiondor 7SI at Oakland LUairtfitnll Montreal IMania' III al Houston 4rtr larr ti kr'r tl) IMcCatty a )|, 10 IS pm (Scott t al, I IS p m lltlMRafil Saturday's Gamas H«r Tr* I M U ' I M M N I I ' U M ) Saturday i Oamet Baltlmora s* KansotCity Trrk witi ttf l 11 AM*** 1 I 1 I I M M W H I ) - I I l|) Los Angelas at St Louis Torontoat Oakland K HIMl- Ml G««tfr IkOtari II). L*** t«i Otflrtf NowYork at Atlanta Boston at Calitornta srtf k ir (ii ia<f 4 ill Crutf•ill O w l III l« HI C»r msr * |IJi San Francisco at Chicago Chicagoat Claraland hight tfHH |r^i CR*«ra Oaru* itft rtf W «tftr D* rtf Van Otagoat Plttiburgh nignt Minnesota at HawYork, nignt i tfri •rtf Tr*tfRop H Nua* til r*> ill (« ) W *r (tl Cincinnati at Ptulodtlphlo. night Detroit o' Taiot night k fa-H' tl i HR? Tr«a«» ^arttf t|) 4 Ctfr*r Itf) CrHtf |1f| antf C m * Montreal at Houston, night au.ae ot Seat' , night rMrtf (41 ftra+ct • (m*m (It) l - Carp i)«) STANDINGS M e ts O u t la s t United PretR In tern atio n al Atlanta and New York picked the country's birthday to set the national pasttlmc (Kick I00 years In a game that look 19 Innings to play, consumed 6 hours and IO minutes and Included two rain delays Thursdaynight, the New York Mrts downed the Atlanta Braves Hi I :i Hay Knight doubled home Gary ('.trier with the go-ahead run. triggering a fiv e-ru n 19th New Y o r k 's Keith Hernandez hit for (lie cycle. New York outfielder Darryl Strawberry and man­ ager Davey Johnson were ejected for arguing with home plate umpire Terry Tata In the 17th Inning Tom Gorm an, who allow ed two game-tying home runs in extra Innings, pitched six Innings to Improve to 4 3, lion Darling, normally a starter, went Ihe 19th Inning and allowed a two-run. hases-loadrd single by Terry Harper B rave s In Carter led off the 19th with a single oil reliever Hick Camp. 2-4. who had lied the score II 11 m the 18th with a two-out homer John Christensen sacri­ ficed and pinch hitter Rusty Stmib was walked Intent tonally„ Knight followed with his Rill double and Howard -Johnson was Intentionally walked. Danny lleep then lifted a two-run single to right. Johnson scored on an e r r o r by rig h t f i e l d e r C lau d eII Washington, deep taking second. One out later. Wally liaekmun singled home lleep Hernandez doubled In the llrsl off Kick Mahler, hit a two run triple in the fourth oil Je ll Dedmon. socked a solo homer In the eighth oft Slrvr Shields, and com­ pleted his cycle with u single In the 12th 1* ? k WiGw W *♦ )4* ■7U B2 *tfT* in. **r» A tf k VO •»V* tf tf C%t tf 4)213 a Y 2* £* njwi 4 tf ■ ' 'ftfWA VO 1J4) u » t: 54) ii tf n ttirt'«tf C* &Nf**W*. I* in it 1' n Htff'l 1 M24 Wu tf* in, nm tf ■ tfa FtfFNtf 14**** 1 «4 r 1 tfi ***•*!»» *•* HIM Al tf 2U «C f «' 0 tf HI EKtffi. §m *9* 4 IP ftf*V tf Hit) 14tf It |'4«W N 'V#4 nt* 4 tf Jtf .xm* tf i s tt I* 3#*i Cm 1 M u C Vl tf?"tf V 1) 7JIB u * Ka Or njr tf tf tt C»• *»* 4 1 7*4 W on* >»i 'tfA’lStfli CtM N JM t **- II i l ' M l I I I i t t ’ A ft 1.flLMFNl M * n t f f 1 iWHtfW 1*4 tf^tf h*l W rtf N i (A c»* C* ‘ n r •»' t t f G r a s SO 1 W i r k.»ap«a - i 4 f * r O r t M tf *? T| r'tf 1Y 4«a» 4* U Ntf tf * •1 tf H ul «• 7 I <7 1 3*ptk 1 1 -/n 7 • is J» a s* i j iw Am mm* tf 1•nm !** FtfitP t*rw* H* mm"tf t tfn 6m*tfr Airn « 1 HP* TRpt tta r-H u r rtf *r*sn har^tf *» CrtftFtf* p tfll {«• l»wvi Rtt | *r ) 4«rr apt r* cttfr un* k? la* r i*iir»t> G iants 0. Cubs 4 At Chicago, Hot> Hrenly pounded a two-run homer and Jo se Uribe's two-run single snapped a 3 3 tie In ihr seventh to help San Francisco win despite hitting Into live double plays, a league-high this season Wlnnrr Scott Garrells. 3-3. pitched 2 1-3 Innings Greg Minton notched his second save Padres B, P irates t At Pittsburgh. Garry Templeton went 3-for-3 and drove In four runs and Eric Show scattered sevrn hits to pace the Padres Show. 7-5. struck out five for his second complete game Hick Rhoden. 5-8. was the loser P hillies 3. Reds l Al Philadelphia. Ju an Samuel and Von Hayes hit first-inning home runs and Ozzle Virgil clubbed a sixth Inning blast team that seeks Ids talent. In clfrct. Ihe Dodgers grew steadily Impatient with the 2 7 -year-old southpaw and fired him. though the organization olTrrcd to conllmie providing him mrdl( al treatment or assistance, and are obligated to pay the remainder of Howe's 4325.000 salary lor the 1985 season. Although the plli her missed the entire 1984 season for repeated drug violations, Howe leaves ihr INxlgers with u III*-time record of 24-25. a 2 .3 5 earned tun average and 59 saves — fifth on the all-lime Dodgers list. Steve Howe follows through. Howe said he Is ledup with the Los Angeles lif e s t y le and w ish e s to play elsewhere. The Dodgers released him Wednesday. Shark Rediscovers His Bite Norman Fires 67 For 1st-Round Tie At Canadian Open OAKVILLE. Ontario (UIMI The Great White Shark" may have his bite back. G r e g N o rm a n , a b lo n d Australian who emerged as a fresh, flashy new face on the lour last year, shot a 5-under 67 Thursday lo share Ihe first round lead In the 4 6 5 0 .0 0 0 Canadian Open will) unknown -Jim Gallagher Jr. L u r k in g a shot b u ck of Norman, who earned Ihe “Grrat While Shark" nickname with his blon d h a ir and tw o 1 9 8 4 tournaments victories that In­ cluded the Canadian Open, was revitalized Johnny Miller. Miller has his game smoothed out like hta "alpha waves" and is trying to relax his way lo his first tournament victory since 1983 after a 35-33—68. "I was thinking about retiring — but It looks like gulf will have (o put up with me a while longer," said Miller, who has won 4102.237 this year and hud four top-10 finishes. “ 1 can’t wait to hit the boll." he said. "When you're playing bad. you never want It to be your turn." RAIN AT HUOARLAND SUGAR LAND. Texas (UPH Rain washed away low scores in ts r C<" r tf *• h«w t) RAINES GAUGE ■tiMt&AUAI "ritf*;.,, In n in g s to hack the three till pin lung ol Kevin Gross and lead IIre- Phillies Gross Improved to 7-7 while Mario Soto. 8 8. dropped his filth straighi decision Cardinata-3, Dodgers 2 At St Ixtuls. Tom Nieto tiad two lilts ami drove in two runs to help Joaquin Anilujar to his I4lh victory and spark ihr Cardinals Andujar. who has ihr Ix-st tecord in the major leagues at 14-3. allowed eight lilts, walked five and struck out live Reliever Ken Howell. 12. look the loss Expos 9, Houston 3 At Houston. Vance Law's two nut double Ignited a six-run 12th and Tim Wallach cupped It with a three-run homer to spark Montreal Handy St Claire. 3-1. gave up one hit In two Innings ot work to pick up the victory. Jack O’Connor pitched the 12th Tim Haines was t lor f> with his 22nd stulrn base. O -Tw ins W in, 3-2 B a se b a ll This year, he has struggled, posting a 1 1 record and a disappointing 4 91 ERA and three saves and In the last few weeks he showed up three hours late for one game and missed another. IMiatfi CrnWJf HI Ip A.r *tfwu# taw#4 lA»n sna C* a atm • tfr *-r- **r sHf* - atop** Drt P Sgtf^ Or k Imttr C* H lM ftnrtfi*a4 Tntf Sa*n ka’tftf iNfut itr«n ¥*« B ■iLAjt SOrtf W* CkIt A»* fi V»‘ vYM IsMfut - * M C** rtf l'.*rn* Htf* '4 Gkian Di*rtfPmjf* !*ilf •nbtfii Hii'tfFhB L»*u« Hr'* |»k *3 tfUpHy Atl H ; # » K l ' A rif* C - rtf 4tf( HniU A«r<r lm}« - Mr^i H* u * Mmi y Ctuf Dr* Me"»» 4r ' rtf I <•lot U Sim litfi ka'-jaat trrfrjt £i»»«Lr S»k II Ik.Cat ill )’ i«tfu%Cr rtf vWl Ck»N ^•ji **■ U Atfpr%rn tta^t H(tfpw lit M Ct 1 Can On rtfIt'a* Ctf* n tfewry Vn 19 INKS tft U| > # »«• * 50 IB* t f » F * w tu U tfT 'tfN (* I • Cl* IN in LA 2 1 I tf P w < r L tff* - V tf tf 1 1C k » « r r ¥ iC I *’ I * Uk#T tf * 1*1 lArffi LA* (irt III l| pr*r Ctf*t How e Seeks To Leave Fast Life, Purple Hair LOS ANGELES |UPI| Steve Howe, whose six year career as a Los Angeles Dodger crumbled under the pressure of IIg ft ting cocaine add Id Ion and the spotlight ot professional baseball In a big city, says he's looking forward to a quieter life. “I just couldn't lake ii anymore.” the 27-year-old reliever told the lajs Angrlrs Herald from his home north of the city, I had had enough The city .. the Iasi tile the media hype " Howe, the 1980 National League Rookie of the Year, has made tt clear he wants to continue In buseball, but with a team located In a smaller city. "I'd like to raise my daughter where Ihe teenagers don't walk around wlllt pink, yellow or purple hair." Howe lold ihr Herald, "and someplace whrrr there afr trees that aren't burled In 20 feel of cem ent." Alter his mandatory six-day waiver period expires. Howe will become a free agent and he able to sign with any S r-— , * r s r - a s a - in >4) r » t » t ID ( t ) L o o *- tf» n i W r-r- M i l ) x n < l t O * - r < r l— * tfv t f ) » » -, > i o r V -t la Or •1 « « a S n l l M S a i l *•#!■•* l«*|b« itii*ft If UnM Hm • •t I i a I taiatf ia 11pi«tf nmiHm i ••a |I4H lid »••• !•• Itftfrtfl IMfat olf Terry Forster N.L. B a s e b a ll >i i 111 •f LEADERS Hobby Ralston's ground rule double In the top of Ihe eighth Inning snapped a 2-2 He and pushed the Orlando Twins |>asl Knoxville, 3-2, In Soul hern League baseball Thursday night .it Knoxville. Trim Orlando's W in enabled II to keep a one ball game lead In the second ball ol Hie East Division standings with a 7-4 record Tonight. Orlando (ravels in <‘harlolle lor a 7 30 game Jell Slrakcr went the distance to earn tils seventh win In I I decisions lor the O-Twtns He allowed clglil hits, struck mil seven and walked Just one Jell Trout doubled home a first Inning run lor the Twins who scorrd twice In the opening frame. to utlicr minor league baseball, the Osceola Astros dropped utt I T6 decision to Lakeland al Joker-Merchant Stadium In Lakeland Osceola, 50 .36. holds a 2 ‘ti game lead In the Central Division The Astros play at Lakeland again tonight al 7 30 Hoh Parker, who leads Osceola with a 285 hatting average, singled In iwoat-bais Lakeland scorrd five scroiid-lnnlng runs and added thrrr more In ihr seventh to pul the game out of reach Out PriM Ctf IS \ .W » P I 65/40013 25.95 HENNING LEADS SENIORS V. \ 'AH P I 85/40013 27.95 WHITE SULFUR SPRINGS. 30.95 P195/75B14 W.Va. |UPH — South African Harold Henning enters today's P205/75414 32.95 the o p en in g round ol th e second round of the Inaugural F j. P215/75415 34.95 4300.000 LPGA Hall of Fame 4200.000 Greenbrler Amcrlcan 38.95 P235/75B15 tournament at (he Sweetwater Express Tournam ent as Ihe leader after shooting an opening Country Club "It wasn’t even fun for the flve-uniler par 67. 2 + 2 POiYISTU FI4ERCLASS Henning holed six birdies ducks today." said Pat Bradley, CORDOVAN BCLTtO one of three golfers two shots Thursday on Ihe 6.079-yard par behind Amy Alcolt. who fired a 7z course to lake a one-stroke 3 under pur 69 Thursday to take lead over Lee Elder and Howie the opening round lead Jo h n s o n . • MACHINE FRT ROTORS • RIFACK ERT REARING* • INSTALL NEWERT GREASE IEAL* • INSTALL FREMIUMQUALITY FAD* • MACHINE REAR DRUMS • INSTALL NEWREAR SHOES • BLEED and refill system Henderson Keeps M's Afloat, 7-1 United P ress in tern ation al Alter getting off to the fastest start In club history, the Seattle Mariners faded Into the depths of the ocean, threatening never to be heard from again. All of a sudden, the Mariners are again visible, surfacing above sea level Have Henderson ripped a three-run homer and drove In four runs Thursday night to guide Seattle to Its ilth victory in the last 13 games, a 7-1 decision over the Milwaukee Hrrwers The Mariners. 39-38. pushed themselves over the 500 mark for ihe first time since April 22 and remained wilhln live games of first-place California in the AL West Scuttle, which opened the season 6-0 only to find itself in sixth place by the end of April, Is now wiihm striking distance ol the leaders. One of the keys lo the Mariners' surge has l>een the pitching of Mike Moore. Moore, who won his third start since coming nil Ihe dtsahld list June 2 1. stymied the Brewers on lour hits, Hr held Milwaukee hit less until Hen Ogllvle lilted a single to left with two outs In the tilth Y n n k e e s3 .T w !n s2 At New York. Hon Guidry tossed a six hitler for fils ninth straight victory, leading Ihe Yankees Guidry. 10-3. equalled Ills season high with eight strikeouts amt Is tied with De­ troit's Dan Retry lor the AL lead In victories, John Butcher. 5 8, took the toss White Sox 5. Indian* O At Cleveland. Hrllt Hunts flrrd a four htlter and Carlton Fisk's Hill single drove lit the go ahead run in lilt Chicago Burns was the winner in Improve lo 8-6 Bert Hlylevrn. 7 8, pitched his I I th complete game In defeat. Hanger#4. T igers I At Arlington Texas. Pete O ’ B r i e n 's tw o ru n s in g le highlighted a four-run first Inn­ ing that burked the six hit pit chlng ot Hurt Hoolou, lilting (he Hangers The victory snapped an eight-game losing streak lo l)c troll dating lo July Hof last year. Ilooton, 4-2. tunned a seasonhigh seven In recording bis IfSOth rarer r victory Orioles ft, R oyals 3 AI Kansu* City. Mo.. Floyd Rayford and Eddie Murray knocked In two runs apiece to curry Ihe Orlolrs. Baltimore reached starter Hud Black. 5-9, tor three runs In the third. Hick Dempsey led oft with a double and look third on a single by Rich Duller Haylord doubled himir two runs arid later oenred on Murray’s single Angels 8. Red Sox 4 At Anaheim. Calll , reserve catcher .Jerry Norton delivered a three rmi homer with one out In the seventh Inning lo lift the AL W e s t - I r a d I it g A n g e l s Im'Ioh-6 2 .9 5 I . Ihe largrst crowd tu view u major league game this year Pal Clements. 5-0, was the winner and Donnie Moore re­ corded Ills Ifllli save A’s 3. Blue J a y * 2 At Oakland. Calif . Dave Col­ lins singled home Ih r lie* breaking run In ihe bnltoni ol Ihe ninth to lead (he A’n Jay Howell, who rrllrvrd In Ihe ninth Inning. Ix>nslrd tils record to 8 4 wJille Hill Caudill, 4 4, sullered the loss Designed and engineered lor a smooth ride and long mileage Lilesaver XLM whitewall CORDOVAN JET STAR Sraa EDIFGoodrich s— OuFm XLM BFG PI(5/SON13 42.45 PltVSONl3 47.45 PI45/75414 52.45 P205/75414 55.45 P215/75415 50.45 P235/75415 55.45 G olf n 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB G o o d ric h OIL CHANGE 4 LUBE * 9 . 9 5 F R O N T OR R E A R O N L Y MOSS 4 w nrrorniiBJR S— INSTALLED LIMITED LIFETIME WARRANTY * 4 9 . 9 5 . . S7UL BELTED RADIAL • UF TOt QTS FREMIUMQUALITY OIL • NEWQUAKER STATE OIL FILTER • LUBE CHASSIS • CHECK BELU. MOSES • CHECK ALL FLUIDLEVELS * 7 9 . 9 5 — FRONT END AUGNMENT MOST CARS A LIGHT TRUCKS FORD TWIN I * 1 4 . 9 5 BEAM S19.9S A O K T IR E M A R T MON FBI 4>Sl)0, SAT. I l l NOON SS3 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 , 241 J S MUNCH AVI F rN U y . Ju ly 3. t t W - T A SANFORD mmqgmm �l A - E v t n l n f Mortld, U nford, FI. Friday, July J, I N S SPORTS IN BRIEF Thompson To A ttend Sterling; Boyd Heads For Naval Academ y Krvln Thompson made quite an Impression during hi* Junior football wamn at Oviedo High School. He had (o b n a u te a knrr Injury early In his senior season knocked him out for the yrur. That didn't deter Sterling Collrgr in Kansas from awarding the versatile senior from a football scholarship, according to Ken Kroog, assistant football roach for the Lions. We're really happy for Kevin." said Kroog. "He's an exceptional athlete who had an unfortunate Injury Now, he'll get lo show what he can do.” Joining Thompson will he defensive end lairry Grayson Ih.lh will reunite with rx-Llon Harrell Tussle, who was a Lillie American Iasi year lor Sterling, said Krtxig Krtxig also said all-Orange Hell linebacker Mark Howell and hlg defensive tackle Jo e Tanner have hern signed by (.'arson-Newman College In Jefferson Glty. Term Charles "Pop" Powers, the county's leading rusher, will attend Evangel College In Springfield. Mo. Two former Lions. David Wilson and Eric I’ulrnan. play for Evangel. Defensive back Kevin Clllford has signed lo play with Lamhuth (Ten 1 I College. On Ihr distaff side, Chris Iloyd, a key mem tier of Ihr Oviedo girls relay teams, has received an appointment to the U S Naval Academy In Annapolis. Md aroording lo Kroog llovd plai ed lllth In Ihr district 440 dash and was on the Lady Lions' mile relay team who h Mulshed lllth In the region Jo ah S e w a rd W ay n e C lark R o b b ie Slavik D anny Mello M ark M adlgan Oviedo Juniors Aim To Be Competitive Oy C hris F lste r Herald S p o rts W riter The goal ol the Oviedo Junior League all stars Is In Ik- competitive in tournament play R ealistically , m anager Tom m y Ferguson doesn’t see his leant winning any lilies hut lie is happy that the Juniors are |usl able to Held a team In ihe Oviedo Lurie League, Ill-year-olds play In Hie Senior League which also Includes 14 and 15 year-olds St ill. Oviedo fields a Junior League All Star learn I wasn't sure iliey would have one ai llrsi,” said Ferguson, who la assisted hy Jim Jones Tin I I wanted to see these kids get a i fiance lo pnrtli ipalc and uni lose a year We |usl wanled lo have a team We only have 12 kids anti I I that I know lor sure will he able lo make It We r a n i expect loo much 7 he Oviedo Juniors are In lor a lough time light off the hal as iliey open the lourna B a s e b a ll mem by playing the winner of Friday’s Deltona Altamonte male hup I figure Allamonie will beat Deltona.” said Ferguson They vr gol a loaded tram I wish we were playing somebody else on Ihe first night Hut the kids arr going to give It their best shot ” Oviedo will play the Allamonte-Deltona winner Saturday nighl at 7:110 ai ihr Oviedo Little League complex Ferguson said southpaw Robbie Slavik will fa* on ihe mound Saturday The infield around film Includes Danny Mello t>ehlmt Ihe plate. Dwayne Clark at first base. Mark Mulligan at seco n d . Jo sh Sew ard ai shortstop and Hilly Thomas at third Vince Mollis will siarl in crntrrfleld while four players are vying lor Hie oilier iwo spots Those players Include Hilly Newton. Rusty Spencer. Stevlr Cnffie and Thomas Brooks. There are some advantages and dlsadvatages In having ihe 13-year-olds play in ihe Senior League at Oviedo "It's hard lo gauge our kids since thry'vr been playing with 14-15-year olds and now arr {Maying against other 13-year-olds.” said Ferguson "I think as lar as pitching goes it s a disadvantage The 13-year-olds don't gel lo plleti very much In Senior League It doesn't hurt them hitting wise because they look ai some pretty gtxxl pitching during season" Allamonie Is the lavorlle In the tournanteiil as n consists ol a number of players off Iasi year's National League all-star learn which went lo Ihe Lillie League W'orld Series along with ihr top players out Iasi year s American League "We're Just going lo try In glvr them a bullgame. Ferguson said Steriods Hurry Prostrate Cancer COLUMIIIA. Mo IHI'I) — More research alxiul long term rflects of steroid use Is needed on the drug wide h has already Ix-en shown lo Increase die Incidence of prostate cancer, a Swedish physician says "Slcrolda are (he cocaine of the central nervous system .' lie Turin Saartok said Thursday The problem Is lliat we don'i know long-term effects " Saartok was one of foot Kurpoean physieians lo the University ol Mlssourl-Columbla who recently toured United Stales Sports and Medlrlne Micilltlcs T he tour was sponsored hy the Anierlcan Orthopedic Soelely lor x|xtris medicine 1 he long term effects ol steroids may la- the most dangerous asprrl ol the dr ug. the doctor said Haarhx k said allhough adequate researrh has nor lieen conducted on IIk- long-term effects, a clear relationship exists Ik-tween steroids and prostate cancer Slaney Sets 1,000-Meter Record KMGKNK. f>re (IJI*I| — Mary Slaney. who had never helore run the 1,000 meter event even In Jiraellce, sel an American record ol '■ I minules. 34 H seconds In the women's event al Hayward Field Thursday night Slaney hrokc the old recorrl ol 2 37 0 xti hy Madeline Manning In 1970. However, she was still off the world best In the distance of X 30 6 set try Tatyana I’rovtdokhlna of the Soviet Union The liilrrnallomil Amateur Athletic Federation does not recognize an official world record (nr the 1.000, hill II Is a popular distance for Eastern Euro|>e,m runners. Slaney, who now holds right American records In distances from MOO to lO.(XM) meters, was to leave Friday for Europe lor summer competition She set an American 5.000-ruder record of 15:06.511 at the Prcfonlulrie Classic at the track June I Fans' Firecrackers Halt G am e Al.lII tyi IEI<UtIE. N M (Ill’ll Fans lohhlng llrei tuckers on (he Held lorerd the suspension ol Ilit- I’atiflr Coast I i ague game Thursday night hrtwrii Allimpieque and Las Vegusallei seven llilllogs wllli Sluts leading 7 O Umpires ordeietl ihr liehl cleared lor eight minules. hut when ihc learns lelunietl some ol the 1M.994 Ians resumed throwing skyrockets anti llreerm kers onto the field The game was suspended due lo Ihr dangerous conditions I In llnul two Minings will he eomplrird Friday prior to Ihr simi ol i he irgulurly scheduled game Duke pitcher Tom llrennaii. who has s |k ii I lime with the Los Angeles Dodgers, struck out eight and Yielded |usl live lilts Hi Ihr seven Innings he pin lied I he majolltv til the lltewoiks werr coming Morn the drive-In aieti behind Hit- mitlleld setilon ol ihr Held. American Crews Win Heats HENLEY ON I NAMES. England IllIT) — More Ilian one du/rii American t rews celebrated liidrjtrndrm c Day hy winning Iheir Hist heals on the i>|M*iiltig day of ihc hugest evri llrulcy Royal Regatta However, two of the foreign crews never made It down the I mile, 550 yard course, The sun gllslrnrd and English stxialllra gathered on the hanks til the pastoral River Thames as oarsmen Irout 17 nuilons halllrd lo advance Into the second round til the single rllmluaUun regalia. While a hantllnl ol American crews were eliminated, some hv I heir own rmmlrymrii, most passed through In the second round, including Columbia University's llrsl heavyweight tvn.u at Henley since IH75 S te v ie Coffie B illy T h o m a s V in ce H ollis Sacks Whips Stacked Deck SCOREBOARD * •* TV/RADIO 4'itiM fT V itk m U m it •r®#i Tim usm M ilU U »M f i *T|\ f v t w t •’ k ia t-tk Iii 1 am to lftft u Cpw’Pp i * M«9l s’ P* 'mto’p p * P *11 « l ■ •01144 1 I * U4A Tf*f ft I ' X I iWlMPIOlfMFKI 7' ® f m 1 I f * AW W * * it GspixiiL f -ddMtr ®4®WfW Ilf* *4 W * * P (fdmN f * * t ‘' 4f r im " *• 9 ■* « f i » I 4 " t sgex a4 iti 1 W%r«4f •1IIUU i M l pm * f | * i «*• T«rl V tn •• ip m ® C ft l-'CW f*®»% Cm Inmst'tCfMW J* ft l l ’f I wtm.'ttzkpi 0*»(and #r MU Wl»l liP H l-a*M dam » * <m Artwrg.in Tbs 11MUl J Ajr»i|hi#rifcr Wrman • I f * a u fo tio b o I1am I .Dt faw< i f'lHfi &»Ml • III I l f * *\FH(Alt r»*i**Ow* P*1• U uiiim I Pm PltKi Uw I'Mkl T.rh 4* (4>av»(Jkt L * * «p * Vat «f •01IM ACPI « AIC !«p«f $ t r p o 'A f Jv a ( m i # 0 « i « i h ••St* LI Vpvn CTCiHM '»* *(Mt W iM tl MM1IAU i| t a p * At Tf » g if 4 P | ,« ff 4 a •* •Oil f IP* PGA LA «* *• Otom ***if«*' r^4,m lit TAU M UM i l l ' it* % 1 las«a Mlf Mil MU t p«* P u ff A# «■ a iti*Ma§zaraii v *r*a ip im tu k IMrpc*- II 0 mpi • i lumpr iA 'A ' to >■ 'l l ill U l Oiptipja Pipii at a f iptiiMUM •OHipiiaia k i m to i r i Ha* » s t « tf i iji 44antpalftai J® • DakMarHpfUt iPmrnimmrnt ■» J l i ’ A l ft a » ! ••«I-CMia p •• tin J» t i» « »i n tu n nu n IH N IIA K f far 4* ik m 44^pfn*4or* q »«i * n Puli hi® Hftl III *■ II® an 'I ® ** tanmart® |Bp* «K ) • » * «■ • CrmafM *® Q i K f H F i l l l f M T ip Jllta jM fit 'A t I 14 D I1U |Ymami »® «■ I® iD N tta "F « « *® l«a*( I ( f t *i O iM iB ® P i* i i m ® t i p i n n f f «MitAf VO 0 H U 1 ly k f s .n ik l M® p® p ® I® t® I® Q IM 1P ® P i P l i * ® f t a i n t * * Nkt«i VIC«U •CICKaP If Vmmm Hfugsa n\ H * Opc-a* IbapP-i mmwm *« I* «• *'•**• Ipai TENNIS UlM ilBia >•*1 PM# pPapar i aa*a *m*n wad MA*na Ha^a’ «* « r#*t» t g i A 1+4 Oa*«a* I U! IP 74 iMl C®4 I * ’ aP1 US m* I-*® * Ol PI PI ■''» i * I I «■ t m4 Lmmt l dtt larIkAf and M a i i A Pan l 0 I U n i l H * . im u r n 0 4 »M l i » A a ’« !• « ’•• I t'^f^a ia im lamar-a f pmattA U Pi t# i«i Cifdaf iiHif T^rAtwP i AapHp.,4 * 4 Szt« A4 f **'**•• and l p i h i W»at Uh* a m •I RACING Uawkfi Prnt fafarM*iw*ai' fvw n d p m a» Oar«ana M a rt M t P i Irtfad *f»A h p a# tar laps tfnptWad tad i a i n H V 4p (#a*d C«4a p W f t Ckta»®dP * l | V « p 1 • IfitiH »#i '* I Da”«i C f d W ® P P A l M l d l Iv tl * l a i * P f»i lord * * Iz M i •«** Pd f a < »t ladd I I I B I Ip M *V ikf«r fw«#4 m4 m* M lI af* KUI »* Ianm4 f Wtjk«an U11 * 114 7« kp ( a * and tmm * » i r » d hhi* I Pa » P P DAYTONA REACH (Ul'l) — Someone had to have slacked ihe deck against Greg Sacks liefore Ihe Firecracker TOO First, he was driving an un* s(Minsoretl ear lor Hill Gardner, which was testing a chassis tlra lg lt » 4 I» tiA rfa i«a*piwrb At it Gat *aAf »*4 ***••*•* iJ )* * I '»» * Da* Ckaaraw* t® 14 pjtou F a rf i * If Tp*A» f w SI I lotov AdBan Iv- i <* * imrnmPm* (>*•*»' '* P IlM flrA a te p I J 1® I® " tr4 Pam J* * s \mrt * 0 4 * WMar M i l l H *a n t i Apr a ran i Wat-4 H Ul m* M Omm Ci*vrwa* m. 0011 | l t l « * to* f »• f »-*r* W* **•-a r® I**® UI I M* I 4 rr ftffaa W 'aPit t U « 4 OaP>4f*4d Mam?* 4, J I f * M l f i G*hm ** I® U 4 mtt C ftit* *m ■•ntM'i i I® .'*1 i*»«# M #| I t #1 J in P*** V k 1 ** i* i and Pag ¥. H (hrr*«w* >9* 14 Gmm* S#A (’art** mart* ftPtwiflnAp T i® * iil '» I * * ' P » A t C**vrwai I* tl *» P aw fl [NPAPd* >® I PM« p atan** AaP-aM* '*^&alar|f }■ Q ip ft i| n P (l 11)» • T if ♦ i» 111 «a M ia » - i t 0 « * Rf«a &w*4**r® t»w var# C>Wfr«d4 I® * Daid h a w iAar.*a«|0T| |a**gp**n t Ma-pf 141Ommt * I* an<- M *i ■rua b#i«h fmm.it i ►Mf*'! ®f ••y* (•mmrnm * OwztprbMH •» *■ i» *7 I * * * ft Tpatp 4ab«n*t C»wr»t** U8FL TW iiaf MP* Uf rata- U t C v ’ i i ii ilia t* llt f n iN a M *i«iA*ltatk •«* U t il Play** i *Ga*iM' h na .IP IMIDO1 M-O ' 1a i- 0 H i « n P o i i i i «a t l u n m a •«** i« t Man DOGS 0 •• I p * to 11‘\ v * t an«a «»*•« 14' till Oili *rul/Ml<i« P ifit OlfMFfCt IVfM H d Ip ia f l*1*! *9* 4vf**m*» G f W H K l iacca* t m r,am*t W ir* to o io « 0 h n i«ip t ( a a p M a n a *| IP|r»w4jkipI kzmal Dk*#* '0«r i {| Ham Maiaba i' l i i l >B (T | Ift® *b *t*ff too~m* % (lo I'bpe** iaMUA WMii *,r ,t*'»^t fill ♦a* *« tA* ,f«i ip m • Jp Ilf* P i t l H r < •avM t i l 1pm ( I f H i PGA Han ® * am* ( taum I*-*#’* * ® MVOtOPlAkl l * ( i * t * pm 1 f «" I l f * fGA t4NSd.#e 1 III 1 - f l f * IfOA. M*4 si I r a Cl#44K fwA ’ f t M I ll 6TMMAITICS • ■ i* *IVM1 U I ChMffVMr* A TM ftC l ' l l * (V f* '®4 W s s w G m Mm | H iew i 1 g ir i *4" I l f * ®4 U s w Gmma %(•*. .4. ai Utafrm t tom a man TIMMlI »*t o l \ * \ to "tomtom M r i > m * III ln * l •atom •M l M i l * • Pm to 'A l 4® <>®Bl Hr* T v l Gt4 C |1 47 1 Mag r G-X « «C IB >® 1 ® «® m t 4-to* IT * 1® 0 ')« I4 I tf P t I J lU M T (® > II MM • R f lff - H ( « t o 4®v4ar» 1 1 ® I® torn J i>M’ V"** » I B ft® 7® ♦ k+m4 tm 4 0 1} 41 if N P 14 |) Ms II 1 (41411*7 • lOkrtt* - T U I V 44 14 » 4 t U M I ® J® J® I® 1 ® 1 khMd'tu* ®4«*r » f t | i „ ha 1® 0 U 411144 f (1 41 It M f II 4IIH7M M itM t l k % t o r t •ChfrftM ti i ® ft® 1 ® ' ! » IB i ^ umpOU-H IB |i t t i d f i i i Q It 41 TIM P I4U I I I T I4!«> >MM N l l | l | U | i | k « H 4 l * * m* 0 I * a tim n a H M H lt*A **f 1001MU I I • tl u * MN» -I WR Tlf**im» f l f * LPOA H* o' f t Ci«M4 tWdtms4 * i 0 PfcOu** » I1 h iv iP ff Pa « i 4l 1) 04pa* *#tp4 Ckrr*«wi i * n Dd*« Mam t Chtornrnm 0 I* Hart# Cap* C*mmm* Ml H C ar* 0 «ra» fw * IP * T-trw •*4 ia P PfcH P a w * Cl*»r*l*» |jl » . ft* «<P|4HW® pW*-M. 44 71 l<*Af| Pl^f PwrtAt fep * 4J OAtmoA A U It f id* P A k ^ a w Cbfa»p*4 B Q jawwf M*«H L**f*a** 4J U l* r «* P A « C»*v*wa< * k Laaa S*aM V a h B a * . 4**wor. Owe***' ■ B Ca* » A 4 IP 17 fetto A s . w OWAAf* tl ■ I km Ommrn (*•»»♦*• 4 to M ap^ '»**AHa*d U a e p A P 46 C*W»B Vh AT Owrpw* P pi 1 ^ 4, Second, hh pit crew was together ui the last minute had never worked together lore some had never worked {ill iM-lore put anti hein a Third, with his radio out. lit* inf orm Hv though he was trail uiy- Terry l.alMinle on the llnal l.q> and passed him on Ihe outside ol lurtt four heading lo the finish line Despite all tills. Sacks came through to win Hie Firecracker Tot) Thursday ai Daytona Inlern.iiional Speedway Not dial gelling 10 D.tyinna was unv taster Sacks tamlly pant tor him lo race Iasi season, going through about $750,000 Then eurllrr ibis year with Ihe money alumi gone, Sacks knew there was no way he could run in all t In- NASCAR races In February, we knew we were on a race-to--race basis,” he said alter winning ihe -UK), his llrsi victory In three years on the circuit Sicks had sold all his equipment and had only three t ars. liu lulling one fir Ixiughi from ( ale Yartxirough He then rated three races for Limes Hylton, ai Charlotte. Riv­ erside. and t’oeonos, heforr! *i *4 * } Gardner c alled him up and told him he was going to lx- running DEALS it-si cars In some races and needed a driver Hul Hi.il dltlu i mean winning Cma* (Aii - f*tdi»i»fft »«•* wasn't In Ihe game plan "When J u m p ii® #aiAAd +*mmm Vtaa i Hern t .f ( M m "m kmm*m J i a A a 1 llrsi met Hill, he said the whole CiMd® l*a-«d P in * idea of Ihe lest program was lo P W iHAHAi frAH MU e* A "* IStfr'YA win races.' Sacks said » Evert Lloyd, Navratilova Brace For 66th Fresh Adventure WIMULEIXIN. England (Ill’ll - Hy liow, a ctHilioniailtui txiween Manilla Navialllova anti Chris Evert Lloyd In llic llnal ol a Grand Slam champion ship Is almost pit-tilt tahlc [• They have met Ii5 limes In a rivulry .Which slatted In 1973, and Iwlwrrn Diem they have ruptured Ihr last 14 fir.mil Slum lilies lor women. Still, each mulch Is a Irrsh adven­ ture, ami the promise Is lor a memtiru hie moment in hlaiorv Saturday when they face each oilier for ihe till Ii lime in a Wimbledon llnal p Navratilova leads Ihe rivalry 33-32. but Evert Lloyd won their Iasi turning a month ago In (hr llnal ol the French pjM-n. As Evert Lloyd knows Hum her Own makeup, her long time rlvul will have extra Incentive lo avenge that • Hut Navratilova contends the Incen­ tive would Ik- us intense regardless ol jiast results. S "I always have something «•> prove,” An- said Thursday alter beating Zinu * 4P* Garrison, ti 4. 7-(i (7-3), In thru s< iuiiiii.il "T hat's the trouble and the tx-auly ol H You put yourself on the line every lime you go out there, es| M -t tally the l o p players "You always have something to prove, ami you have lo keep prov mg It to yum sell as well its uuylxitly else,” Navratilova said she recently viewed videos ol rrernt malt lies against Even Lloyd, hot dorsiii expect to heiuiti Mom them. "I watch It lo try and figure out what Hie tendencies would be and sec whut I could have done differently." she said "Of course, on tape ll looks so easy "I Ihlnk I've played Chris so many Hines I don’t need to study that much I know wiial l have to do. regardless ol whal she does Whnl I have to do Is more lm|xirtant to me than what she does " Navratilova played G arrison on C rnter C ou rt a day a fte r Jo h n McEnroe was wiped out ol Wimhlrdtm. and allhough she had a difficult tent. . • i* • . <s«* T en n is Nuvrulllnva said she didn't have vis­ ions ol the same thing happening to her. "I was never In McEnroe's position ol being down tiom the atari, and i wasn't exactly lacing Krvln Cutrrn's serve.” she said W llh Ihe guys, with a hlg seivrr like that, that's Jusi liitirdlble pressute.” Although on Hirer occasions she came within two {xilnls of dropping Hir second sel lo Garrison. Navratilova suit! shr never lelt In trouble. "I didn't feci overpowered or in danger.” she said "I could have losi the second sel. hut I still frll confident about winning Ihr match " TABLOIDS TAKE LAST SWIPE WIMHLKIX)N. England (Ill’ll - Bri­ tain'* sensationalist jirrss Thursday gleefully took one last chance Thun day to swipr at ousted Wimbledon champion John McEnroe. "The Massacre of McEnroe." and "Loser's Lament" werr headlines In Thursday editions of national tabloid newspapers. The New Yorker, aiming for his third cousrcultve Wimbledon singles title. Ioxi In straight sets lo South Africanborn American Kevin Curren In a quarterfinal match Wednesday. And many British papers said Ihe 6-2, 6-2. 6-4 upset was just whal ' Superllrat" deserved. The Dally Mall ran a front page picture of a scowling McEnroe, racket hag slung over his shoulder, striding Into the Chelsea apartment he's been renting for the tournament. The paper said McEnroe spai at (he ground when a woman reporter alirtnpied lo question him about one of ihc biggest losses of his eight-year pro caieer. Winlit»0s> W m aunt t IHh rx*f _4vMK«a. j.n* >4 July *| r s o t' • " « u m S n X i «t*m*a fan la trim h H iis SMlteytaa i*$ Chfl» Ewl Ltoyd |«ml 1. Ui . dt: MUry Lav Platts. U » . Jut MaKarln. U l i ■iannf Sj-fnt. AvtSalla. Anna SmlS, U l i Sarbara Poo**. ULi Katxy Kmatdi. is U1. Martina Navratihna. |wnt l. U 1 . Oat l u . t i t ; AnnMmWr. Australia. SattWa Watt Carman*. B«na U*v louts Alrtta. Pam lArlvar, > U I. Zina Gorman. SUL Jolurda* — Ivart Lla*d *» Hoyratllavo lOatanOwl The Dally Star "re v e a le d ” the 26-year-old American lost due to the draining distractions of lo v . "His love for arircSS Tatum O'Neut — and his determination to lead a private life off the court are now the most important things in lYi* life." the Star said under a lronlT>agesV,,cathine "Out." V* " V\ i �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July S, 1*«5 - f A Gardening Palms Add Tropical Touch To Surroundin When northerner** think of Florida, most of them visualize the surf rolling in on sandy treaches, with palms waving In the background Uul. palm trees arr not limited to the coastal areas Of the world's approximately 4 OOO pain* tree varltles. about 500 native and Imported types are found In the "sunshine slate." And. as you know, many of these arc adapted to Inland locutions as well as seaside b,.es One of the first palms that comes to mind is our official state tree, the Sabal or Cabbage" palm This hardy, long-lived palm Is found In all parts of our slate, with the exception of the extreme western portion It 's an upright, single trunked palm (yes, there Is an occasional double-trunk — a freak), with fan-shaped leaves or fronds You ran easily recognize this tree by the crisscross design .dong Its trunk These crisscrosses are i-alled "bools." They are what Is left after decayed Ironds fall off the palm — a process that continues until very old age. Other common singlr-trunkcd varieties Include 'he Washington. Quern. Canary Island Date and Pigmy Date palms. The Washington is very tali, with a slender trunk as It gets older, and lari-shaped leaves It's often planted as a street tree In residential neighborhoods The Queen palm Is also a tall glowing variety with a smooth A lf r e d Bessesen Urban H orticu ltrlst 323 2500 E x t. 181 trunk and feathery leaves It Is sometimes known as Cocos plumosa The Canary Island Date palm, which also has feathery leaves, somewhat resembles a giant pineapple. It's also used as a street tree. The Pygmy, a dale variety, also, is a dwarf species with beautiful dark green foliage Besides these popular single trunk palms, there are quite a few that grow In clusters, with several stems or trunks Probably the most common of the cluster types ts the Arera palm. It’s a low growing varlctv. with smooth, slim, yellowringed stems and feathery foliage It can be grown indoors or out In protected, somewhat shaded spots. The Paurotls Is another multi-stem palm, usually found in swamps and undralncd soils of south Florida It will do fine In central Florida, except in very cold areas. This palm has Ian-shaped leaves and may grow to a height ol 40 leei Another cluster ivpe is the Khapis palm or Latlv palm It’s a low growing. Ian-leaved variety, having many reed like stems. This variety likes scml-shadcd locations, and can be grown In tubs as specimens There are many others, both native and imported, that can be used as ornamentals In our area From Ihts wide selection, you're sure to find some that are well suited to your landxcu|>e needs They'll add that tropical touch to your surroundings. Most garden centers and retail nurseries have collections of palms available or it you're ambitious, you ran trv to grow your own Iroin seed The seeds of most Florida palms rt|x*n In lute July and early August That's when thev're ready for harvesting and germination The trick to growing palms from seed Is to use only really (resit seed selected from handsome, healthy trees Palm seeds are relatively short lived — about two tt* three weeks When gathering seeds, do not pick up those that have fallen to the ground tty the time the seeds drop, you're usually too late. You can recognize old tmlm seeds by their color Thev’rr darker than fresh ones It Isn't difficult to tell tresh seeds from old ones Don't store collected seeds for any length of nine as they lose their viability with time And. don i expose lire seed In hot. dry conditions Ik-lorr the seeds arc planted, the fleshy pulp must be removed Besides aiding germination, it lessens the chance ol fungus infections Before planting, carefully examine the seeds for insects Weevils can attack tnanv (taint species, evrn U-forr the seed matures. Germinate the seeds In flats or boxes contain mg equal parts peal. sand, and pcrlllr or vermicullte Some species germinate well In plastic bags filled with sphagnum moss It you trv this. Is- sure to remove the seedlings as soon as possible after germination Carefully remove them with >t tweezers, and put them to containers ot growing media Palm seedlings grow rapidly downward and can Is- damaged II they strike the bottom of a shallow container So, you should transplant the seedlings front germinating flats as sixm as possible With rate palms can be transplanted at almost any time With a little patience, you can grow your own palms from seed It's an Interesting and rewarding project Happy gardening' Key Opens Door To Trouble |r j 1 ti ■ * (It lfi/f MS • i £w i ) .if/ J® ‘ iir • ' M I LA FRA Officers Newly Installed o ffic e rs to serve the Ladles A u x ilia ry ot the Fleet Reserve A ssociation, B. Duke Woody U n it 47, are fro m le ft: Jackie P lcanso, s e c re ta ry ; D o ris H olcom b, vice president; G ail Johnson, in sta llin g o ffic e r; Betty L. Tuepker, president; and M a rie Sundvall, tre a su re r. Getting Married? Engagement and wedding forms ure available at Evening H erald offices to announce these events forms may Ire accompanied by professional black white photographs If a picture Is desired with announcement The The and the 25th Street LAWN & GARDEN CENTER Flowering Plants For July Fratunng H E A T H E R • Painty lavender Flower NOW ! *2.88 • Cold Tolerant • I..idles Favorite *1 90. I Gal R eg - In B u d & B lo o m BLUE PLUM BAGO * DEAR ABBY: My husband's parents live nexi door We gave them a key to our house In cusc of emergencies This was the D ear worst mistake we ever made, Before they had Ihr key wr had a A bby good relationship, but no more Ills father ts a very early riser, so he Iris himsell Into our home while wr are still In bed. Ihreads our mail and invades our kids like Iters I'm beginning to privacy. Hts mother also lets wonder II the (rtriitlshtp Is worth herself In and looks around Last it Sunday morning 1 walked into Surely I’m not the only one our kitchen stark naked and my with this problem A printed father In law was standing there! solution might help We never know when they are READY TOSCREAM going to surprise os When we have company, they walk In as DEAR READY: Screaming though they lived here. will not restore your clock, Wr hale to hurl their Ircllngs. repair your stereo and clean so wr haven't said anything to your carpet. Kids usually tear them, but we wilt not feet around like tornadoes because comfortable until we get our key they are bored A few toys and some coloring books In lull vlrw back. Have you any suggestions? of you and their mother might NEEDS PRIVACY be helpful. And should Ihr child get out of line, a firm reprlmaiid DEAR NEEDS: Yes With as would not be out of order. itiueb diplomacy as can hr ran muster, your husband must tell DEAR ABBY: I have one child his parents that thrtr surprise who Is H years old We live next visits ure disturbing and oftrn door to a family with six kids inconvenient, so would they ll'll call them the Joneses I Mv please return the house key. It daughter plays with the Jones won't be easy, but It's the only girl, who is also H Whrnver I way you ca n reg ain your give the kids a treat and one of privacy. the other Jones kills sees It. the news spreads like wildfire. Ihen DEAR ABBY: A gntxl friend Mrs Jones sends one of Iter kids came to visit me with her two over tie re lo gel treats tor the children, both under 3 years ot test of her kids who .ire In the age By the tlmr they left. my house watching TV or whatever stereo was damaged, my carpet They say, "Our mom says one of stained, an antique clock broken us can't have anything unless — and that was just In the living we all have II, everything has to room The rest of the house Ire fair unit equal'” Abby. I cuttle from a family of looked like a tornado went through It. All this occurred n I n r k i d s , it u d w h e n a while my Irlend sal and talked, play male's parent gave one of us apparently oblivious to the a treut. we said "Thank you" whole thing. I was afraid 11 I asked her to control her kids or leave, our frie n d s h ip w ould he over (treatise she Is very sensitive about her kids I'le-tse don't think I'm an old biddy duddy who hates kids. I'm not 1 love kids, and hope In have my own someday. However, my husband and I have worked hard to furnish our home and don't appreciate It being destroyed by Unibed W ag - 2.00 5 7 4 W in fie ld M a n te l C lo c k Krg 93 ffJ l Gal Central Florida » Moal l\tpuUr Dwarf Flower Shrub Cherry Flnith On Cherry Solid* end Veneer* Featuringt • Weel Oeonen keywound more AU& SOUTHERN RED CED AR T R E E A B B L IA G RA N D IFLO RA Junlperua •utlctcola * E\EKGKEEN * COLD TOLERANT * LOW MAINTENANCE NOW ! Keg f t 00 I Gal • LOADED WITH FLOWERS • SPREADING • WHITE WITH RED TUBULAR BLOSSOMS NOW ! Rrg $3 90 I Gal * 2 .8 8 * 2 .8 8 Helpful Hint: Take Advantage Ot Summer Ralna Fertilise Lawn A Garden Now!! • Triple chime (election: Weil min*ter. Whittington, or 81. Mich**I sound* **Ch quarter hour with a full Big Ben hour • Breee finished Irstwork center, • Arched broken pediment with • decorative fluted keystone. • Ftslsed Arabic numerals brass finished numeral track. Reg. tSOO MOW SS4B Eighteenth century beauty la peraonafled In thla m antel clock with full length Ruled p liaatcn . To further ronipfemrnf the traditional atyllng la th e fluted keyatonc on the crown an d dentil moulding on th e baae. 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE NOTE: CLOSED SUNDAYS IULY, AUGUST Hours: Mon. * Sat. 9 - 5 :3 0 2400 W. 25th S t m t 321-2525 SANTOKD ©Christen^ ^tClockwork^ 430 Saves* CL, Longwood. Flo. S A LES & S E R V IC E 331-5560 and tell grateful wed nrvci dream ol asking lor right more lof the kids al home! I ant raising mv daughter to know that she can't have every­ thing her playmates have that llle is not ulwavs t.ur and equal, hut Mrs Jones is putting me in a terrible position So how do I handle ihis’’ FRUSTRATED K R 13zE«» T<t FRUSTRATED: Tell Junes that you admire her lot treating all her children equally, but a neighbor who gives one child a special treat should not be expected lo pro vide all the brothers and slsier with Idrnltrul treats And If Mrs Jones doesn’t understand, don't give tier child treats where she will be seen and envied DEAR Mrs The EYES have it! f M / And So Will You With New Cleitet. See For Yourielf ' m / How Much Better You Look And Feel!! WHITE GLASS LENSES ! OO SINGLE VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES INClUOfS FRAMtS Tint* a P Sole C r if A«»il»klt Y*ur D *(t» r* P rM fb p tis r FIIW4. C L it m D u p IX ilU A4|vitm«ntl A l i p i i r i . t OUR ( f (Cl ASM S SAVING CtNTtR 2V44 S MUNCH AYE It M i l 321 AMO SANFORD MOV I HIM I III •• AM r» I'M SAI 'I AM I I'M ( lost it \V>•! M I I’M iltistill.islS.il Ol I he Month �‘r 1n A — E v tn in g H tr a M , S a n fo rd , F I. B LO N D IE F rid a y , J u ly J, IM 5 on/. ms suae > by C hic Young ONUV 0 * 6 7 0 0 0 CA»J c a o / r x o -ro c */ \ , WAirE FtSMlNG A I c c r r o c r soocr- £ g t> * i\w : 1 lZ7i- jt^ i by M ort W alkar BEETLE BAILEY SOME THINGS WROMG WITH THIS THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom HEfE'S THE <G I C/m ifcUFECMGAE ( fiDCLD CT ^ by Bob M ontana AHCHIE . r r ? U E « f i IF HE OWNS IT J I HE CAN o o v W H A T HE W A N T S I A . w r™ it .' r# — ,— . __ by Howl# S chneidor E E K & MEEK OH. HtAVUJS MO i m \ APL M IUlCfA C f ur, WE- HAVE- CURCVUMORGAM'ZAIi O J C L P ( m ) M A G A 2ltJE ,100 ~ K ~ J 1KJX4LJ r » 1 M r- J °C h ) i by Hargreavea & Sailors D e a r M r S m a ll. VLi u n d ersta n d tiiat y o u a r c di in itia lle d w ith th e ty }v .v r it(r y o u p u rc h a s o ii fr o m u s >» #< W e n o te .y u u r c o m p la i n t t h a t s e v e r a l of the k ey s appear to lie fa u lty It w ould f a c ilit a t e m a tte r s if y o u le t u s k nov/ exaetty how m an y k e y s a r e f a c in g t h e w ron g w ay H A J1 vUtAiS by W arner B ro lh a rs BUGS BUNNY •5 H iS AM01MER On e o c NOJR TfolCKS WABBIT c I'M APPAid " not , col / - * ■ (d o ) pji\ nf tn act— r SCHOOL. OF m P K o d c lr tSO LVING - I 0 f er i Cl p•a 1 & Ls£ 1 a m r ■ <#v »n m tTh m m f? O O ARFIELD s » # by Jim Oavle l o A K I i n m o L IK E W U TO m L . M V r w iN BR O TH ER , T tP DEAR READER - I'm not al all sure there Is such a thing as blood pressure that's too low In healthy people, regardless of to a disease or condition, or age. I agree with you that low results from the overzealous use blood pressure Is usually a sign of medicine. Healthy persons of normalcy. Doctors like to quip need not worry about their that no one dies of low blood " lo w " blood pressure. The pressure Yet. there are Individ­ norms you mention for your uals who have blood pressure so family are qulle acceptable. low lhal they faint nr become Si iu I tntir questions in p r dizzy when standing up. This p r o b le m , w hen It c a u s e s Lamb. /* c> H<>\ ln .ll. H.uhn City symptoms. Is usually secondary Sramnr Yeti 1 ork V \ IOOPl hepatllia 56 Jacob's wifa 57 fie ry DEAR DR. GOTT - What does low blood pressure mean? ACROSS 58 Vnod e . DOWN 1 Butin«if l*ddd> 7 Off Cd work*) Eiuyl Thava 1 3 Novice Stick togsth#- 14 Theater area IS T»kd in oiyg*n 5 Ty0« of fudl 19 EidCtest* 6 Impovtr-lfidd 17 N*th»ri!nd! 7 Unifriftg COmrT.un* 8 Y»lp 18 Oarman a rtic lt 9 Common laval 30 Ftsneh l»i*F>d 31 Dritd up 33 Old Englith pronoun 10 SdIPOrt of th« Philippin** 11 RobOod 12 Adds up 34 Bdvaragtl 35 Livaty danea 33 Fish trap 37 Part of * 34 Humiliated typewriter 30 Baaabalier Gas rig 33 Hawaiian timber tree 36 Weaving davica 38 "I like 39 Cutting diamond 31 Actress Hagan A n tw d ' to PravOul P u ll'd PAT L E S ORA O H CLOW LI NE u n u s B A S T t L U K E 0 P f N A TE PAL CERA LOREN A Ol SEN CL I O A R N V E E 1 O N s c L 0 p S AU 0 A c T T P R 1 c L U c E D U3 s 43 Four {p re f) 45 Stone monument 47 Bold 50 Corrida cheer 51 Guys 53 For hearing 54 1101 Roman 35 Mora sour 16 Sotto voce 17 South American monkey 39 Creak p o e te it 40 Edges sideways 41 Jaws led coronet 31 Xante 34 Bitter vetch 38 President — Jettarson 38 Hardy's haroina 41 Stratehad tight 43 In 44 Lectura .platform 48 Ta* agancy (ab b r) 47 Kind of pattry 48 Tima zona labor | 49 Raady to racaiva visitor! (3 w d t) 53 Placa of worship 58 Thratd winding machine Klisas (,t Nt* i«< By Ja m e s Jacoby Smith gut in his shaky slam by hlmsrll North's dose-nut hid ol lour hearts showed good trump support, minimal points, no more than an outside ace, and prohablr shortness In a side suit South blasted |>ast game with his cue-hid of five dubs anil North had nothing to lose by showing the diamond ace Thai cue hid was enough lor South, who Immediately hid Ihr slam, hut now hr had to Ibid 12 tricks D u m m y 's d iam ond s look useltll. hut ull closer Inspection probably cannot Itr established. Not only Is there a shortage of rntrlrs to dummy, but there s lhe threat of an overrun at trick two or Hirer. With QJ-IOH ol trumps missing, declarer can't allow an upprrrul without losing an eventual trump trick The op en ing lead of thr diamond king was covered by dummy’s ace. declarer noting the fait of East's 10 With a diamond ruff threatening, de­ clarer cashed the A-K ol hearts lo pull trump, played the club ace and ruflcd a club In dummy. A spade wasted, won by East's ace. and South won the spade return He trumped a third club in dummy, returned to tils hand with a diamond ruff and cashed t h e k i n g of c l u b s . T h e established club 10 and the two r> m.lining trumps brought thr ■lam huine What are thr odds of clubs splitting -1-3, hearts 2-2. uud Ihe spade ace Ix-ing onstde? Pretty pour (abou t se v e n lo one against). As my fattier once said lo an overhhider like today's South. "You shouldn't be proud ol making that slam, you should tie ashamed ol bidding It." NORTH ♦ J I V#7 i ♦ ♦ AJ 7#i 3 ♦: EAST ♦ A« J ! J 2 Vg a ♦ 10 ♦ 'J614 WEST ♦ y 10 7 v j 10 t K g i i i ♦ g J7 SOUTH ♦ K St v a •» K a1: ♦ A K 101 J Vu ln e rab le Neither [tealer South N»rth Edit P»m l*»« P*»» r» i* t'au Pdii Pin PdU South l* >»♦ Opening lead * K HOROSCOPE by Bob Thavae » r. DEAR DR. GOTT — I have not been able to cal much since 1982. shortly after l had an aneurysm operation,! have gone from 180 pounds down to 127. Food tastes right, but I have to force everything down. DEAR READER - I don't know why you lost so much weight In three years: tl‘s wor­ risome. Some welghl loss Is natural after surgery, but you seem to suffer from a loss of appetite that has more serious im pi leal Iona. If I were you, I'd seek out a good Internist, a doctor who specializes In dif­ ficult diagnoses Your eating problem may be due to a condition called masked de­ pression. but I certainly would want to make absolutely certain lhal your loss of appetite — and welghl — Is nol caused by u physical abnormality. DEAR DR. GOTT - My best friend's father was hospitalized for c ir r h o s is . I know that alcoholism usually causes this, but he drank only moderately, when he was out with friends one jjJtfhl a week. He never drunk secretly or at home. Could tills still cause cirrhosis? DEAR READER - People re­ spond In different degrees to the effects of alcohol We have all heard of old curmudgeons who drink a fifth a day and live full and long lives. They are defi­ nitely Ihe exception: alcohol Is hlghiy toxic to almost every organ In the t>ody and some drinkers develop serious liver problems after having drunk only sporadically for a few years. This Is not lo suggest that your Irleud's father has alcohol cirrhosis. There are many causes nl liver scarring, or rlrrhosls. Including malnutrition, congenl tal malformations, hereditary diseases of metal metabolism, and congestive heart failure A particularly virulent form of dr rliosls can com plicate viral hepatitis. There, also Is a rare form of rlrrhosls for which no cause has been found Statistically, alcohol cirrhosis Is itjr most common type In the Unllrd States However, even non drinkers can die from cir­ rhosis If the disease follows W IN AT BRIDGE tj MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Depression May Cause Post-Surgery Weight Loss e e t What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 6 , 1 9 8 5 Ways will tie found In the year ahead to put your artistic, liter­ ary or musical talents lo prof­ itable uses There Is u market for your talents CANCER (June 21-July 221 Projects that permit you to use your artistic and imaglnatlvr iacultlrs will lx* the ones that prove to be the must rewarding today. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Payherd to your commercial In­ stincts today, even tf your logic dictates otherwise. Your Intui­ tion may be more accurate. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Someone you like very’ much may require lender treatment today. Don't use a practical approach: an emotional touch will be more appealing LIBRA [Sept 23-Oct 23) II won't I k * necessary for anyone to |x-cr over your shoulder today to see It you're doing a gtxxl Job You'll take pride hi doing things well SCORPIO 10*1 24 Nov 221 You may be in love with love toduy. and th e re 's nothing wrong with that There's room In (Ills abrasive world for a romantic. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 2 3 -Dec. 211 Although thru- will lx* sever­ al other Interests vying for your attention today. It's tx-sl lhal you give lamlly matters lop priority. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Ja n 19) Your telephone could be a rather busy instrument today, either because you'll be trying lo reach friends or there will be people hoping lo gel in touch with you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb 19) Rllle through ihr advertisements inday or check out your other AN N IE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEW EEDS I5IT1KUE1HATTHBD>. CONGRE^ 15 CON* P*fTllU& 5lATErtOOPFORVWR PJ05E f H f if ii A ... I-.* .. AA buying sources Your Instincts for s|M)ttlng a bargain are keener than usual PISCES (Feb 20-March 20| Being able to luncilon as a free and Independent spirit today will hr Important in you. Avoid involvements that restrict your mobility ARIES (March 21 April 19} Your compassion and responsive Instincts will be easily aroused hxluy by |x-nplr who require your help To aid them, you'll nut mind making sacrifices, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The friendly vllx-s you emanate today will lx- obvious to all you encounter. The world will see you as a friend and treat you like a pal. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) A goal that appeared to . be loo dllllcull yesterday could turn out to be a snap today. Where obstacles existed, you should now find stepping stones. by Laonard Starr HOLPON.QlKlIE/I'C* CMAMEP MUCKY FLYNN IF YOU HAPN'T m r r fp t e * WITHFfFT AS PkS AS, HOURS. TM£Y T A P CNtH EACH OTHER! LC<kiO Mc CflAW/ hah ! WHAT'LL Y P O IF I PO N T?* �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F I. C elebrating The Fourth Legal Notice ’ #oair Don't Think Americans Realize How Much Freedom We Do Have' U nited Preoo In te rn a tio n a l Americans across Ihe nation celebrat­ ed the Fourth of July with traditional fanfare, including fireworks, parades and outdoor concerts, and a former TWA hostage urged his countrymen to <mint the blessings of freedom Som e tragedies m arred holiday lesllvltles. Including a man who died from a heart attack while running a rare. While President and Mrs Reagan viewed fireworks Thursday from the Truman balcony of ihe White House. Vice Prrsldent George Hush spoke out against terrorists at a Ju ly Fourth celebration in Bristol. N.H . saving the United States Is "determined to defeat terrorism “ Victor Amhurgv. 3 1. of San Francisco, a former hostage of Moslem gunmen In Lebanon said ”1 don't think Americans n all/c how much frreuom we do have v no s h o u ld r e a lly c o u n t y ou r blessings " A n o t h e r e x - h o s t a g e , G e o rg e Lazanskv. of Algonquin. Ill,, spent his day living out a dream. A Chicago Cubs fan who had his Cubs cap stolen bv his captors. Lazanskv led the crowd In the Pledge of Allegiance at Wrlgley Field, then threw out the first ball In a Cubs-Glants game Dave Huber. 24. of Ixsaquah. Wash , had his own idea of how to celebrate the holiday. He set a world record by completing his 250th Jump from an airplane in 24 hours. Tragedy struck John Cervantes. 42. of Moline, 111 . who was running a Fourth of July 5-kllometcr race Thursday when he died after suffering an apparent heart attack, officials said And In Greeley. Colo., a learn of horses pulling a covered wagon In a Fourth of Ju ly parade stampeded through a crowd of onlookers. Injuring IO. including an elderly woman dr agged for several fret An elderly couple sluing In lawn chairs along the parade route was hospitalized In serious rood 11Ion. No one else was badly Injured Participants from 50 stales marched in a parade In Washington. D C... and an estimated 1 million people crowded The Mall for a Beach Bovs concert and a g ra n d firew o rk s d is p la y at the Washington Monument. Actress Debra Winger added some Hollywood glamour to the parade In the small town of Seward, Neb . when she and her companion. Gov. Hob Kerry, rrxlr together in ihe city's Fourth of Juiv parade. New York City saw the annual fireworks show sponsored by Mary's department store and the start of a lOO-mllr triathlon. The U S S Constitution, the nation's oldest commissioned warship, made Us annual turnaround in Boston Harbor stopping by Castle Island lor a 21-gun salute The ship turns each yrar on In­ dependence Day so that both sides weather evenly M ass C e rem ony G ives C itiz e n s h ip To 501 SEATTLE (UPI| — Some 500 Imriu grunts ranging In age front I 7 months lo 80 years became U S citizens in a mass e r t moot Intruded to show "th rre’s a lot more to the Fourth »l July than eating h o t (logs and shooting off • I I I ) W ill Ns I It.- participants, representing 65 countries became American citizens on Independence Day at the Seattle Center flag Pavilion as the Stars and Strl|>es blew lit the tirreze alongside the Hags ol Iheir homelands The cerem ony for the 501 new iliizciis was organized by Ihe U,S Immigration and Naturalization Service ai the suggestion of the Scuttle Ethnic Heritage Council The reason wr did ibis is because we want people to know that there's a lot more in ihr Fourth ol July than eating hot dogs and shooting oil llreworks." said JoAnnr Rudoof the council A U.S. District Judge administered the oalh to the group rn masse, which then heard patriotic sjireches from Seattle jv>»lit•■■iit rJllrtals O n< o| th e new A in c r ir a n .s . S h e ila Taft, migrated from Scotland 16 years ago hut tears came to her eyes this Fourth of July Talt could have claimed citizenship when she married, but needed tlmr to thtnk about II ti was a very cntoii oal decision for me she said "I had been prepared for wh.il was going 'o happen today, taking the noth and getting my papers Hut I louud li very emotional once it started "Tears started when thr flag was going tip " The swearing in ol the 501 was the la rg e s t citiz e n s h ip ce re m o n y In Washington stale, outnumbering a simi­ lar Seattle event lor 420 people on the nation's bicentennial celebration in 1976 Miguel M«-|la 50 saut br had wan <d to tie a citizen since lv.79 but was rejected by the INS because be took a phony name alter Illegally entering thr United States In 1956 from Mexico. Not even itic fact that hr was honorably discharged Irom the Army uftrr nine years ol service could persuade the INS to liend its rules Alter six years of appeals. Mejia won court approval lor cltt/cnshlp In the country where In- has raised a lamllv "It s very exciting." Me)lu said aller taking his oath of clllzrnshln Conwell: Punish TWA Hijackers HOUSTON IUI‘I| — Allyn Conwrll. former •tpukrxmati f<»r Ihr Aiurrlrann held hoalage In Beirut, said he has absolutely no xympaihy" for hl|ai kern who rommaiuleered a TWA Jet hut the Reagan administration should re-evaluate Its Middle Easi policies I at no time requested t h e American a d ­ ministration lo acquiesce t o t e r r o r i s t d e m a n d s . I do I n d e e d I r r l n o w , u s I d i d t h e n , t h a t t h e n u m b e r of r»ee>p|«* h e l d In I s r a e l b v I h e I s r a e l i s a r e w r o n g l y held." Conwell said S|>raklng at a news conference Thursday, four days alter Ihr hostages were released by Shiite Moslems. Conwell stojtprd short of openly i utilizing tin- Reagan administration, hut he sutd American support of puppet governments In the Middle East only Irarln to acts ol terrorism and violence lh- sold a change in U S. (mlIcy might lxin order I hat s somrihlng I think wr nrrd to look at and .u knowledge that what would upjM-ar Initially io he to our t r e s i advantage may not hr 10 ihr Ix-st adv .U l l a g e of the jx-oplr who live there " Conwell 39. who has t>een rrlllclzrd hy other h o s t a g e s as la-lug sympathetic to his raptors. <alled lor punishment ol the hijackers I would demand we Hnd these c riminals and punish them accordingly." he said, "1 have absolutely no sympathy and no understanding lor the act ot murder and have no compassion and have never voiced any compassion for nr understanding of murders or Ihr hijackers. At all times I have hern hostile and will cnnllnur to be hostile toward the |>eoplr who committed the ht|.i< king and the murders." he said I wanted to gel the record straight and express niv appreciation to (’resident Reagan and our administration and all ol our relatives and friends lor all they've done to effect our freedom I think ('resident Reagan showed an luordlnant amount ol courage, sell restraint In rndlng this thing.” Conwell said. As lor the seven other Americans who were kidnapped In separate Incidents and are still tx-ing held in Lebanon. Conwell said he would do anything hr could to gain their release, Conwell was released Sunday along with 3H other Americans who had lx-en held since June 14 when the Jetliner was hijacked as 11 left Athens lor Rome. Tin extremely proud of the behavior of every man I was with I stand by that I’m proud of t h o s e guys tx-cause they tx-havrd They acted with maturity They survived. Thai was Itie name ol I h e game, and wr did It." Conwrll said Conwell said hr abandoned his job as spokesman after the hostages were released Ix-cause he Ix-lleved each could then speak for himself. He added. "There were some sirong Indications someone In the (Reagan) administration did not Waul me to give remarks upon arrival al Edwards Air Force Base because of statements I had made " Roagant Hoad For Camp David W A S H I N G T O N IUPII — President K v a ga n w a tc h e d from hi* balcony a glorious Fourth of Ju ly firework* dis­ play illuminating the W ashington Monu­ ment Thursday night thru packed hi* twg* for a tong weekend at Camp David. Md Reagan planned to l e a v e t h e W h11 e House at 10 a m today tor three days at the mountain re treat where hr and firs t la d y N an c v Reagan were going to celebrate her 64th birthday Saturday With the B eirut hostage crisis — the reason he passed up .t third straight In d e p e n d e n c e Day vacation in California — now in the bark ground. Reagan was turning hi* attention to more mundane tlscal and ta* pro Mrms and starting lo p r r p u r r for l h e November summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachr\ After dining wiih friends in the White Hotlsr. the Reagans wa i v h e d I h e fireworks from the Im' si view In town — tin* Truman llalrum on the South Portico ol th e e x e c u t iv c mansion (J l E Metrical i r ^ c t . pantlft ft C#P»0< #ft r # < t ’ ICAl I'Qhtft »nd t n lt c h e i <5a m *g # d *o m # #■*#«♦ tha* fhay #r# a h a ta rd 141 P lu m b in g fl«tur#ft p lu m p in g d^ain fty ftU m . hot and co*d W « S ' dittri button ftyftfam and ngf wa**# haatar a n damagad btyOfftd rfOftonabl# ra-pair or non»«l|tant til Tha-r* it #yi danc* ot a laptfc tank anddram ft*(d t i l T V f >» i a n d 'u b b ’fth «ni.dt and O v 'td * of »*• building and WHEREAS m# following £pr r « ( l l y f action A » (tl| « fy »0 aba*# th# pwbl'C nuitanc# i* to demollfth and r» m o a th# build ■ng garbag# and rubbith from ♦ha p ro p a rty NOW THEREFORE n o tic a ift harabv gtvon to th# ta>d M a n e 1 .# and iu r ia n a W 'f lllim i and1 a il p a r t ia l Having or c la im in g to H#va an» o g h t f in * or *ntor#ftt •n th# pr o p # 'ty d a tc rib a d abov# ♦o appaar u#»ort tHa B o a rd o* C o u n ty C o m m l i t i o n t r % o f S o m m ola County F lo r id a at 10 00 j m at it% ra g u la r m * # t ng on th# Ijth day ot Auguftl ' • t i . at th# S#m!f>ol# C ounty S»r>«cai Bunting Room W 1JC 1101 f a i t F ir t t Straat S an fo rd r o r ida tn there £a uta if a ny why inch itrixfy-rt thou Id net ba idadarad1 a public, nglaence and th# c a rm e n va a c tio n of a b a ta m a n t »p#c if >#cf in th a N o t ic a o t P u b lic N j t i a n c a %hov»d not ha t*fc#n or c a u l# ft any why »bf C0»t ot th# COfftC a c tio n ot i b j i y m t n l tp#< iliad m tha notica of Public Nuitanc# thouid srt ha nald for b y M a n c l f an d L u r l o n # William* th#»r h#.t %of a tfig n * or caut# it any why Mid cpftt live. Id not ba a tia ita d AQAifitt tiy y p ro p a rty W ITN E S S my Hand and ft#ai Friday, July S, IH J —11A Legal Notice That tn# C*re#r of th# p r o p ^ t y a ccordin g to th # p ro p a r ty r# cordft m th# S a m (not# Coun»y Prpparty Appr#l##r ft Offic# On rehich th# itructur# l» ‘oca’ftd Ift Adft N#i»or 730 Jacftfton Str##t A H a m o n t# S p r in g t . F to rild ft 13NM th a t th # p u b lic n y fia n c t <i a rttM te fttio l it r u c f u m lo c ita d on Jacftion S troat. A ita m on t# Springt F lo r id a and fu fth # r daftcfib#d a t ta t fo rth ah#v* ared m at c o rr# < fiv # a c tio n it r# q uir#d to a b a t* th# p u ttie "M ta n c # ftnd W HEREAS th # B o a rd ot C ounty C o m m it ! tore#r % found th a t th# tollorekng c o n d itio n t con»titut#d a p u b lic n u ita n c # i l l Th# b u i ld in g h#« bftftn *#v#r#fy d am agad by th# #i# m a n 1 1 o f n a I y f # d u # to abandonnton t i l l F o u n d a i1le n t p '# r i » i t * f ‘o r ream, t s f i f l o r f t lt p i floor tra m In g and flo or .reg p a rM o re t ro o f r a f t # f t and ffkftftthtng t f t ll reg lo u t f i lf F ijjr ft red in tg rio r door t ro o ffn g m# Tftfift'ft root fiftih in g remdore g if tii remdore ftc r# # n ft aod reindore frftm a t # r# dam #g#d h#ytvsd fftftftonah're ra p a ir l i t E iftc tr ic a ' %#r%>c* f ia c f r ic a f pftre#i« ftiftc tn c a l r# c # p t*c l#% fre c tric a i lig h t* a nd tr e ifc h ti n r 'damagad1 to »n# t i t o n f that fh#y ftf# a h a ia rd ., , n Plunriblng • t » t u r # % p «.u m b i n g 'd r a in *yftt#m hot and c o ld reat»r d n trib u t'o re « y tf# m and hot reafar h fft t# r a r # d a m a g td bftyond rftftftoreabl# r# p a ir p» reon ftintftn t t St Th#r# i t no • v«d#»H# of a kaphe tank o* dramtiftid (ft) Threr# if garbag# and .rbb'kh inftid# and p y t* .v Ot th# b u 'ld m g Thift condi tion roreftTilut#* * pnt#re*ial fir r h a ia r j and W M E R E A s th# tO'l lore I reg gor r f c t i k t 5■ lio n n # c # ftta r y to ah a fv t'h# p u b lic n u i t a n t # i t to th» i lath day ot Jvn# IfiS d a m o iith and r * m o # * th # b u ild mg garbag# and fu b b ifth fro m lh# pr o p fft* NOW TH c R E F O R E im i I ' c # n h#r#b* gtvftre to th # ta id ADA BV Sandy Wall D aputy Clark NE LSON «nd a il p # rti# ft having O' c lftim ing to h ftv# any rtg h l Pub11kh Juna Jl July S II it '•a i tilt# or irelarftftt In th# p ro p a rty d»ftcr>b#d ahovft to app#ar ho DEG US for# th# B oard ot C ounty Com NOTICE FOR HEARING m ifft*o n # ri of Sam inoi# County ON DECLARED F lo rid a a' 10 00 a m a t it* PUBLIC NUISANCE "#guitar m # ftm g on Th# 1Jth d«» IN RE Sactfcon )} lowrtihlp It of Auguftl t*(A at th# la m in o t t South Rang# I I t a i l W a it ft I County Sarv ic a t H u iid m g Room T##t ot [ ait Tift fl T##f ot North W 130 MCI Ea«t Ftr»» S ir## ' i ot North«#tt « ol South#ait Vanford F lo rid a tel show caut# • a i rac'vrdad in tha Public » any rehy U C h i t r u c t u r * R acordi ot Sarninofa County should no* b# d # c (a r# d a pub lic Florida prauntty %hown a t t * n u'tan cft and th# c o rra c tiv # at •ng own#d b r Ratha M J o hn io n tion ot abatam ant ftp# ctfi# d m and an part»t% having or claim Th# NoTic# ot P u b lic Nu'ftant.# f>g lo hava any r.ght t ill# or th o u id not b# Takan or c a u t# it n ta ra it in th# proparty da any rehy th# coftt o f th# C ^ r a i %4Elt»#tJ ftbOV* t i v # a c tio n ut a ba I• m * ni W H S RE AS B o i r d o* ftp#cifi#d in th# n o tic a o f R ubin ■ C o u n ly C o in m n « i® W if » o l N uttanca fthouid n e t b# p a id to# I' Si#tTsif»oi# tD uf*•t F io titlrt d id 1 by Ada N flfto n h # r h #» rt or - on t*w ? l*ti ol M-ftjr ftftftignt or ta u ft* i f any rehy fin d ftnd dkMJftr* ft l lr i p it y f # ta ld coftt th o u id n ot t # a t ta tt a d f IC T IT I0U 1 NAMf i io i i f f d in S ftm ln o l* C o u n ty i againftl th# p 'o p a rty I t S trtto v Q<*tn (S *( I WITNESS m y h and and t#al * —g*gr<1 tn * ' (W i F i o f t d f t to t># u ntkftfft un wtnilat f ftn<J ft putdu nutftftm m Thift 3*th day of Jure# tftlft Montgomery Hoed Altemord# ‘ Hftf »»*# o * n * r of fhft p ro p e rty D A V ID N BE MW I t N S p rin g y S e m in o le County • c c o fd m g to »Tt# p ro p e rty r# C lark to th# O u *rd f lor'do l i n i under 'he Ikld M v l co fd ft »n in# W m inolR C ounty o l County C o m m iftftio r« f« nome ol SC »V TfCM COSP P ro p e rTy A p p fftltftf 1 D ffttO Oft BY Sandy W a ll end (Mol I intend to regiylet yoid w h u h Hv# %tru<tufft i t ‘twa'wtJ it D vputy Clarft nome Mltfi the Clerk Of the R # Ttift M John ton of RouT* j Pwbhfth Jun# 3# J u ly ) 13 I f Circuit Court Seminole County B o b t f 4 S «n to fd Florfd ft 13FM i m r lor'do In orcordonto mitt! Ihe th a t th * puhlkc n u ita n i* lift a D IG 1U p r o e ltlo n t ol tho F ictitio u s r»tidN»nlt«l itr u c tu r * l o c i l t d on Nome Sfofufes. lo a lt Section m i } f f t f S f r f t t f . S i n f o r d NOTICE f o r h e a r i n g U S 0* F lor Ido Slolulol 1 *0 F to r t d i in d ly t fh ftt d o tc riib o d * i | ON D ECLA RED D IV E R S IF IE D %•» fo rfh ftliovft in d »hfti ( o r r « I PUBLIC NUISANCE TECHNIQUES. INC Tivft i d ton t t r tq w tr id to ib a fo IN R E i Lot 11 Blacks C. 1ST / V W S f o tr lu ll, Mresldonl ♦hft p u b lic n oito n e ftj p R ADDITION TO O R O V B T l « 'S ' K M F o lr fu ll. S o crelo ry W H E R E A S t h ! B o a rd of R ACE, a c c o rd in g to tha p la t P u b lis h Juno 10. I I . J t S J u ly », C o u n ty C o m m llftlo n ir ft fo u n d lh#r«of a« ra c o rd a d In P la t Boot IMS fh«f th# following cored! (lent f Pag# 4ft of tha Public Racord* DEG n contfifufod ft pubhc nuilftftcl o f S #m ln#l# C ourt fy . F lo rid a I I I Tho building h o i boon pr#ft#nlly shoren a t b#>ng orere#d FICTITIOUS NAME ftovo ro ly (f«rnftg#d b y th# #1# by Th#ima J S#ay h # J n and #11 N j I ico Is horeby given Ih o l I m i f i l l o f m l u r f t d u o lo p a rtl#« having or claim ing to Om engaged In business ol IDS ibiredonmonf. fJl Found*floret hav# #ny right,, t i l l# o r ln f# r# tt S o u lh S l l v o r C l u t l o r C l p t# r t •■iftfi'O# reft I ft,. # « t# rlo r «n th# pr o p # rfy d#ftc r Ib id abov# L o n g a o o d . S om lnolo C ounty, If 004 frftirenifregi in-d flo o r W HEREAS th # H o a rd of F lor Ido I I I SO undor tho H c lllio u s ■reg p * r litio n i. roof r«ft#r« and C o u n ty C o m m 1* ft I o n # r » o f n om o o l PRESCO TT S LA W N th # * fh in g c tiffo g |o * lt • a f t r l o f Samtnol# C ounty F lo rid a did A N O L A N D S C A P IN G and in te rio r door ft, ro o tin g m i on th# Tftth day o f M a y I f f * S E R V IC E ond Ih o l I Intond lo Par lafft roof fla th in g . reirecture fin d and d#<lftr# u n ta n ita r y and re g is te r s o ld nom o a llh tho g fa tft remdore u r t i n i a n d a p u b lic n u lta n c # th a t th# C lt r S o l th o C ir c u it C o u rt re •redo re fra m « t ftr* d a fn a g a tf uren#r of th# p re p ftrty a t cording S o m ln o lo C ou n ty F lo rid a in bvyon d r#aton«bl« r# p « ‘ r ()) to th# p rop e rty ra t or d » In th# a c c o rd a n t# m th Ihe p rovision s E la c f r ic il ttryic# # l* c f r u # l S a m in o la C o u n ty P r o p a r t y o l ihe F ic titio u s Name Statutes p * n # lt # »# itr*C ll r t< * p l# c l* » Ap|>rftift#r ft O ffic # on rehich Th# To n i l Section SOSO* F lo rid a # *•( I f »cal ftg h ft and tre ilc h#» ftifu c tu f# 'ft lo< al#*! i t T h # im a J S ta tu te s i» s r # f # dareiftgtd to Th* tiT a n f That W ay h#irft of fOf E l)J rd S fr# # T 'S H a ro ld P ro a to ll tr*#y at# a h a ia rd III Plumbing j Chicago lllin o ift tOftOf th a t th# P u b lis h Juno I I } • A July S I] , f l a f u r • l . p Iu m b i n g d r a i n 1 public nuiftftnc# ift ft r#ftid#rstUl IM S tyttftmi hot and cold re afar fttru ftu r# t# v « r# ly d am a g a d by DEG t i* d«tlr ibution vytfam and hoi fire iocat#d at SIB Oak Straat re a fa r h#a1#f a r t d a m a g v d A ttam o n l# S p rin g t, F lo rid a and N O T IC E UNDER t»«yond raatunabif rapair o* tu rth a r d#itcrib#d a t ta t fo rth F IC T IT IO U S N A M t LAW n un a a iftfa n f | | f fh # r# (ft no «hov# and th a t c o rr# < tiv # ac N O T IC E IS H E R E B V G IV E N # v id # m * of ft %#pTl£ Tank or lio n ift ra q u ira d to abat# th# th a t th o undor signed d o m in g to d ra tn fia ld 14> Th«r# i t garb a g # public nulftam # and engage in business under the and ru bb ifth freftid# m d oufftida W HEREAS th a B o a rd of fic titio u s n am e of Taylor R *n to l o f th# budding I f ) Thi» cored' C ounty C o m m lftiio n a rft found C antor or n u m b e r TTM Comoran f ion C onftfifuH t • pot#retial fir # th a t Th# to llo re in g c o n d itlo n ft B ir d , In th e C ity ot Cossoiberr y, h ftfa rd «nd co nttd u ta d a p u b lic n u ifta m # F lo rid a , ond l im m o r P lato , US W H E R E A S lh# fo llore>ng co r j i t Th# b u ild in g h a t b # tn H e y IT *7, Longrrood F lo rid a n c l l v f a c tio n n # c # t t i r y to ft#v#r#iy dam aged b y fir # and In te n d s to r e g u la r lh * so ld aba i# lh# pubhc nuiftareca i t to th# tlftirn tn ft of n a tu r# du« lo n o m e w ith th e C lark ol the >d«mollfth and r tm o r# TTvft b u ild ftb a n d o n m tn t. (J ) P a r h llo n t C i r c u i t C o u r t o l S o m ln o lo m g garbag# and ru b b ith fro m ro o t r a t t a n a n d th a a th in g C ou n ty F lo rid a th# p ro p a rfy c a llin g (o u t a fti# r(o r and in fa n D oted o t N o n B rita in CT, th is NOW TH E R E FO R E node# Ift or door ft ro ofin g m * t# r i* lft roof 10th d a y o f Juno. IMS h#r#by given To th# ta id R a th * llafthm g remdore g la tft, reindore G e n e ra l R e n lo l Co . Inc M J o h n to n and a ll p a r f l# t tc r# # n t and remdore fr* m # ft a *a By J C K inke e d h a y in g or c laim ing to hav# any d am a g a d b a y o n d ra a to n a b la P re s id e n t r ig h t tttl# or in ta ra tt »n th# ra p a ir, O l E ia c tr ic a l ta fu ic a . B r B re nd a J Bemban p fo p a rty d # tc riti# d abov# to a ia cfrtca i pan#Ift # <#cfncal r# Socrelory a p p # a r b #to r# th# B o a rd of t# p i# (i# ft «(#ctr lc a l lig h t* and P u b lis h J u ly S. I I . I* J* IMS C o u n ty C o m m i i t i o n t r % o f %rede haft a n d am a g a d to lh# OEH U V# m m o l # County F lo r id a at a «t#ni that th#y a ra a h a ia rd 10 0 0 a m «t I f f r tg u ia r m # #f (4i P lum bing fis tu r # * p lu m b in g NOTICE FOR HEARING i reg 'on tha l) lh day o t A uguftl d r a in fty ita m . h o t a n d co ld ON DECLARED I f t i t # t th# Sammoi# C ounty re#t#r d 'fttrib u h o n ty ftt# m and PUBLIC NUISANCE S#frflc#» B uilding, R oom W 110. hoi realar h a a ttr a r# dam agad IN R E Lot U . CHANGE HOI F a it F i r i l S if*# t S anford, bayond r» « fto n *b l# r * p # ir or E S T A T E S , a cco rd in g lo tha p la t F lo rid a , to thore ca uta it any n o n a t lft l f t n l ( f i T h a r# ( i th e re o f as re c ord e d in P la t Book rehy ftuch ftlru ctu r# fthould not garbag# and ru b b lfth inftida and la P a g t SO o t the P u b lic b# d#<t#r#d ft public nu'tarecft outft’da of th# b u ild in g , and R ecords o f SommoTo County, and th # c o rrtc tly # a c tio n of F lo rid a p re s e n tly shenn os bo W H EREAS tha to llo re in g cor « b a t# m # n t tp « < if(# d In th # r # c tlv # a c tio n n # e t t t a r y fo In g o n n e d b y M an d o a n d N o lle # Ot P u b lic N u • ft ft n c • abat# th# public n u ita n c # i t to L u rto n o W illia m s and a ll p a rtie s fthoutd not b t tftfcftn o r c a u t# if h a v in g or c la im in g to h a re any d#mo*tfth and r# m o v # th# b u ild a ny rehy th# coftt of lh # (o r r o c mg gar hag# and ry h b ifth fro m rig h t, titla or intaro st Ml tha t ♦ y • a c t i o n o f # b a t « m # n t p ro p e r I , d escribed aboiO th# proparty ftp#Cff«#d in th# reoticv o f P u b lic W H E R E A S , Ihe B o a rd ol NOW T H ER EFO R E, n otict H Nu'iftanc# fthou'd not b# p a id fo r C o u n ty C o m m is s lo n a r s of h#r#t>y gl vtn to th # ta id Thalm a b y H atha M Jnhnton. h#r h a ir t Somlnolo County, FJoride, d id J S##y h#»rft and a ll parti#* o r a ftftign t. or couta if any rehy on tha n th day of May, IMS having or c la im in g to hav# any ftatd coftl fthouid not ba a i u t r e r l find and declare o structure rig h t, till# , o r ( n f t f i l t In th# agam ftt tha proparty lo cated In Sem lnoif County, proparty d#*crib#d abov# to W ITN E S S m y hand and ftaal F lo r id a , te b e u n se t*, un app«ar baforo th# B o a rd of th i» Iftth day of Jun# !• « ) sanitary and a public nuisance C a w h ty C o m m i i i l o n c r » o f D A V IO N B E R R IE N tt al the owner ol the property Sam(n#ia County Florid a, at C la rk to th# Board according to tho property ro 1C 00 a m . a t i t t ra g u ta r m att of C ounty Commi%%»on#r ft ccrds m the Somlnolo County mg on tha I3fh d a y o f Auguftl BV Sandy Wad Property Appraiser s Office on iff* , at tha Sam loot# County D ap u ty Clark which the structure Is located is Sarvk#* Bui»d‘ng Room W 130 PubHfth Jure# I f . Ju ty I# l>, i f . 1101 E ait F .f*t Straat. Sanford. M ancie and Lurlana Williams ol Iftl Post o ttlre Boa ISO* San lord F tor (da. to fthore cauft# If any. 0 A V ID N R E R R IE N C la rk 'o th # B<v *f 0* C ounty C o m m iiu o w M _Legal Notice Brighter Bumps As part ol their job with the Seminole school board's summer youth employment program, Willie Thomas, left, Ricky Jones and Luke Wooden paint speed bumps at Lake Mary High School The young men work a four day week, nine hours per day. Their |obs will end In August when school begins. Aquino Didn't Die A s Believed MANILA. I’htllpplnes IUI’11 - A doctor i(-M ille d uxtay that Hcnlgno Aquino died In stan tly from an August 1983 gunshot at Manila alrjxirt. contradicting a prosecution theory that claims soldiers shot and killed Ihe opposition leader. "Aquino would have collapsed like a log" the way the bullet severed his brain Mem. said Dr Constantino Nunez, who also Isa lawyer. Several prosecution witnesses had claimed during the trial of Armed Forces Chief Fublan Vcr. 24 soldiers and a civilian that they saw Aquino walk briefly after they heard a shot. The prosecution contends Aquino — President Ferdinand Marcos chief political rival — was shot by a soldi* r on Ihe airplane steps following his Aug 21. 1983 return Irom three years of self-exile In the United States. Defense attorneys say the former s e n a to r was gu n n ed down by Rolando Galmun. a small time crimi­ nal hired by communists who was killed moments after Aquino In a (lurry of military gunfire. The 26 men on trial face u variety nr charges, including murder, in the deaths of Aquino and Caiman. To help back up the witnesses, prosecutors called medical experts who said that after Ihe gunshot Aquino began suffering from a condtilon known as "decelerate rigidity." In which Ihr body gradually loses Hs motor (unctions As a result, th e prosecution claimed. Aquino was able to walk away from (he stairs after the shot belore slumping to the tarmac Nunez, however, said decelerale rigidity could have occurred only If vital parts of the medulla — the lowest part of the brain and the center of the body's nervous system — were Intact. But the ol final autopsy showed A q u i n o ' s b r a i n s t e m was "m acerated" — that ts. broken apart — when he died on the airport tarmac. Nunez said. "With a massive maceration of the brain stem there Is no possibility of decelerate rigidity," Nunez said. "... Florida n n i i that ihe public n u i s a n c e Is a r a i i d s n t i e i structure severely dell'eyed by lir a lo ca ted on Citrus Tree D rive. Santord Florida and further described at tat forth above and that corrective ac lion Is reguired lo abale the public nuisance, and W H E R E A S the B eard Ot County Com m issioners found that the tonawmg conditions constituted a public nuilenca I I I Tho building has boon severely damaged by tiro end tho elem ents ot nature duo to a b a n d o n m e n t, |}| E i l s r i o t w elit. e ite rio r stops, partitions, ro o t r o t te r s ond sheathing, tailing (erst, t i t e r lor and Inter I or doors rooting materials, root flashing, window gloss, window screens and window frames are d am aged beyond reasonable DEG III NOTICE FOR HEARING ON OECIAREO PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE Lot IF, HAVMAN S ADDITION NO 3. according to th# plat th#r#of Oft racordad *n P lat Booft I. Pag# f, of th# P u b lic R#cord» of Som lnolo County. Plortda pr#«antiy ftho ren aft b#mg orenad by Ad * Nalfton and all parti#* having or claim mg to h a rt any right, fttko or fntorott »n tha proparty da le r i bred abo r# W H E R E A S, the B o a rd •< C o u n lF C o m m is s io n e r * o l Somlnolo COvary. Florida did on llu M n N r |l May. IMS. Hnd and d tt'e re a structuro lo<arad m Seminole County. F lo r id a , la ba u n s a 'a . un sanitary and • publx nuisarxo. rehy ftuch fttructur# thouid not ba daciarad a public nuttanca and th# c a rra c tlu a action at a b a ftm a n t tp tc H tt d In th# N o tic t of P u b lic N u lia n ca thouid not ba Iftktn. or caut#. ll any rehy tha coat of tha corrac f i va a c tio n of a b a t a m a n t ftpaciliad m tha notica at Public Nuitanc# fthouid not b# paid tor by Thaima J Saay h#ir» ar atftignft. ar cauta. It any, rehy M d coat fthoutd not ba afttaatad aga>n«t tha proparty WITNESS my hand and taal thit )4th day ot June. I l f ) DAVIDN B E R R IE N Ck#rh to tha Board ol County C o m m it# kanari BY Sandy Wall D aputy C lark FuNUtA Jvrw M. Jury I. I I . If. IMS D IG IS) �* •« I2A—fv tn ln f Mereld, Senterd, F I. Frtday. July *, IWi 71 — H elp W a n t e d 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d legol Notice IN THK CIRCUIT COUKT OR THK C IO H T IIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR IK M IN O L I COUNTY, f 1 OR ID A CASK NO I ) 1AM CAM K W OHFP TA S U L L IV A N P la in tiff. vs F R A N K S IL V C S T R i i n v k s t w c n t s . #1 a l , D efendant* N O T C f OF S A IF M o t*r* l« here b y §iv#w fh#» p u rs u a n t to the F me I Judgm ent o f F o r« f lotu^rt and u t em frred in th e c a m * pRHdtfM k« the C i r r u i t C o u r t in e n d f o r Sem inal# C ounty F iQr.d* being C iv il A r hon No • ! M M CA 0* K. the u n d e ru g n e d C lerk m ill veil f h # p r o p e r f y s i t u a t e d In S e m tn o t* County,. F lo rid * , d * Scribed A t F h r S o u tn M i l l o f f h t N o r t h w e s t Q u t r t t r o f th e N o rth w e st Q u a rte r, Section M Tuwr-stup ?l South, R in g * 10 F a st less th * West 10* FI f t t f t'h tf to l* and l * i t fh t 'South 1*0 feet ©i th# F a s t l i l feet of f h t West S ll FI foot lyin g N orth of I t * N o rth RiQht of Way lin t of G y le Rood of f h t South H a lf of the M orth w e st O u t f t i f o l th# N op I h w t t f Q u a rto r of Section M to w n s h ip I I South, P in g # 10 F e sf, t i l t# id i t n d i lyin g #nd b e in g in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F tor »d* • t p u b lic i * i t . fo th# highest and M V blddtr for cash * ! II 00 A M on th# f i t d ay of A u g u it, )N V * f t h t W e ll fro n t door of f h t C o u rth o u t* In S em lnete ' uurtiy m Sanford. F rer toe DA I f f ) t h if 7 d *y o* Ju ly. l*tS iS tA U D A V ID N HF R R IF N f la rk o f the C irc u it Court h y Char yl R F fe n k iin D ep u ty C lark P u b lish Ju ly 5. 12. 1995 D FM IF N O TIC E UNDER F IC T IT IO U S N AM E LAW I f ) W H O M I T M A Y CONCERN N u ttre i l hereby given th e l f h t undersigned, p u rsu a n t fo th * I i r I i II o u « N t m t I f a t u f t **, M o u lt B ill No 11/5. Chapter No M t Of, le w s of F lo rid *, 1141. M ill r a g i i f t r w ith fh t Clerk of fh * C irc u it C ourt, in and for .•mln®<-< C ounty F lo rid *, upon re ce ip t o f p ro o f of public a lio n of th is n u tle t, f h t fic titio u s n c t.ir fa wit /if hamr upda* ahkh A t a r t engaged In b u lin a tt W t #xpe< I to tf\ business at num ber M l C Southwest JFth S lra a t, Sanford, F lo rid a I f f FI O a 1 * d a f O c a la M a r io n C ourtly, F lo rid a th is 10th day of M a y. IMS S E M IN O L E A U F F F N B E R G IN My j# m » i A A ulfe nb e rg Jr P re sid e n t th v h liiti June 14. I I , I f A July I 'MS I IF G 17 N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE TO W H O M IT M A Y C ONCE RN N o lle » i« h t r t b y g iven lh a t th * u n d « rily n » d p u rsu a n t to fh t t i r l l l l o u t N a m # S la lu la . C hapter 9c, j j# F lor id# S ta lu lt i. m ill re g is te r w ith tine Clark o l th# C ir c u it C ou rt, in and for Sem inole C o u n t*, F lo rid a , upon re ce ip t o f |* o o f of t h t p u b lico Hon of t h i f n olle# th# fic titio u s N am e to «>f H U S f IN 11 N JAM 'll,, LflO undor which wo o r# engaged In b u t (net I a t ’ 1011 I) ro a d w a y S f r t t f , A ffa m o n f# S p rln g t, F lor Ida J7F I* That fh# ( or por a I ion i n f t r t i l #d in la rd b u s ln e u e nte rprise I t a t fo llo w ! I f A. INC Hy O A V ID G HROOIE P re sid e n t Go nor a l P ar tnar D ated a l W in te r H a rk, O ra n g t C ounty F lo f Ida, J u n t 11 IMS P u b lis h J u ly S. 17. I t 7a IMS OEM II N O TICE U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N AM E STATU TE TO W H O M IT M A T C O N t I RN N o tice l i hereby g ive n th a t Ih# urular l ig n r d p u rs u a n t fo tha f it P ilo u s N a m # S ta tu te ( fta p fa r **s Ot F lo rid a S la fu lti, w ill re g is te r w ith th# C lark of the C irc u it C ou rt In and lor S tm ln o lt C ounty I lo r Ida. upon r tc a lp f of p ro o f of fha public a lio n o f t h i i notice, fha (ic lltio w i N am e to w it C ANE A M B U LA N C E P A R A M E D IC S undor w h ic h wo ar# angagad In business a t 10 S H ighw ay IF 07. C a iia itm r r y. F lo rid a 1JF0F Thai th# co rp o ra tio n m to r# il r d In la id b u t ir w i i e nte rprise i% a i fo llo w s C IT Y A M B U LA N C E P A R A M E D IC S . INC BY F ear a ft G illila n d M ra iid o n l D a (# d a l C a ita lb a r r y Sem inole C ounty F lor Ida th u I ) day of Juno IMS P u b h ih Juno 71 71 July S | | , IMS DEG I I I Legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OF TH K E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R IE M IN G L E CO U NTY. F L O R ID A C IV IL ACTIO N CASE NO C l 94 947 CA 0* P TH E F IR S T , F A fo r m tr ty F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSO C IATIO N O F O R L A N D O a corporation P la in tiff, *i M IC H A E L O W ELSH and K A T H L E E N A W E L S H .M i w tft . THE M U S K f Y COM P A N Y L C CASSIDY IS O N , INC a Fioc*da co rp o ra tio n . a r c h it e c t u r a l s p e c ia l t ie s c o m p a n y . INC . n 'k /a R O L L LIT E O V r B H E AO DOORS a F lo rid a co rp o ra l1ion', IN D IA N DOOR A N D T R IM INC , a F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n C N A R L F S V IE L d b a AA A BUSINESS & H OM E S E C U R IT Y S E R V IC E . G U N IT C W O RK. INC . a F tor da corpo ra tio n M A SON A R Y A SSOCIA T E S IN C . a F lo rid a corpo ra tio n. H A N N IN G L U M B E R A S U H P L Y C O . INC a F lo rid a L o rp o ra lio n , IN L A N D M A T E R IA L S . INC , a F lo rid a c o r p o ra tio n , R O N ALD W ALLS V IR G IL A BROTHERS. INC a F lo r ida c o r p o r a fi^ , and B L A C K TON. INC .A F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n D a fa n d a n ti NOTCE OF SALE NaiiCR t i h#r#iiy g ira n .h a t p y fiu a n t to th t F in a l JuJgm ant g f F o ra rtm tjra an I i * l t # nt# r#d in tha c.a u lt p tn d 'n g In fh t C i r c u i t C n u r f in a n d f o r S#m inol# County Flo rid a , b tin g C iv il N.jmTwr Cl 14 t l J CA Of H ffw u n d triig n a d O a rlt w ill *#H f h # p t o p t r f y l i t u a la d in Sam m oi# Cot>n»y, F lo rid a , d# i c r ilit d a i L o t A Block D- S w tt» w a ta r O a k i Sort ion IJ. according to fh# F ia t iharaof a l ra c o rd td in P la t Htaik 14 Hagai 10 th ro u gh 17. Public R tc o r d i o l Saminoia C ounty, F lo rid a at public i a l t . to th# flig h ts ! h id k itr fur cash at 11 00 A M on lh# 11 d ay o f July, IMS, * t tha W a ll f ra n t Den* of fha S tm in o la C ounty C ou rth o u ia In Sanford F lo r ida D A T E D th u 7 day of J u ly , IMS f SF A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N C lark of Ih# C irc u it C ourt B y C h # ryl M F ra n k lin D ep u ty C i t r i P u b llit i Ju ly I 17, IMS DE H JA IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF T M I VITM J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F LO R I DA CASE NO IS 1110 CA I t H f R A N K l IN S A N O f HS and W A i U M \ SANDF MS P la in I If 11, #1 D A V ID f M cM A H A N [>#l#ndani NOTICE OF AC TIO N TO D A V ID » M cM A H A N YOU ARE N O T IF IE D th a t an a tfto n to ca rn a l a F in a l Jody m # n t in I a ro t o f D A V ID F M c M A H A N a g a in it F R A N K L IN S A N D E R S and W A L T E R J S A N D E R S on A u g u it |1« 1M» m C a m N urntw r I I ISSJ S P 0J in t h t S u m m ary C la im i D iv U io n o f fh # C o u n ty C o u rt la m ln a f# C ounty, F lo rid # : h a t lu ttn Ilia d a g a in it you and you a ra ra Q u irtcl to ia r * a a copy o f your w fitta n d a fa n M t, If ony to It on R IC H A R D L ROBISON El q u it# P la in f l t f i a t fo r n a y . W'ho'ta a d d r a ii i f P O Boa 'It'S,, Ca 11# l ba r #y , F lot Ida 11701, cm' or tw to f# A u y u il #, IMS and Ida m # o rig in a l w ith tha C lark of t h i i C o u rt a itha r bafora la rv U # on H ia ln h lti a tfw n a y or Im m i d ia f t ly I h a r a a llt f i o lh tr w li# a d e fa u lt w ill b t tn lw ra d a g a in it you lor th# r« h # l dlarnanclad In Ifw C o m p la in t D A T E D o n J u ly ! . IMS tS K A L l D A V ID N B E R R IE N C la rk o l Ih * C irc u it Court By C h v ry tR F ra n k lin O tp u fy C lark H u b liih Ju lyS 11 I f . 1* IMS D EM 14 F IC T IT IO U S NAM E N ytlc# i i fw ra b y g ivan th a t t a m engaged ih b u iin e it at i f f M o n tg o m e ry Road A lta m on te S pr in g i S e m in o le C o u n t y . F lo rid a 12114 under th# flc fllio u t nam e o l BA N K A BUSINESS E D U lH M f NT CORP and th a t I inten d to re g iite r la id nam e w ith ih e C la rk o l the C irc u it C ou rt Sam inoia County. F lo rid a in a cco rd a n ce w ith tha pro v ill o n i of th# F if l i t l o u l N am # S la fu te i to w it Section MS 0# f lor ida S la tu ta i l*S f D IV E R S IF IE D TEC H N IQ U E S , INC t 'W A F a irfu ll H rttid e n l i K M F a irfu ll. S#cratary H u b liih Jun# 14 j t i i A Ju |r | IMS D E G Al N O T IC I FOR H C A M IN O ON D E C L A R E D P U B LIC N U IS A N C E IN MC: L ot M and IT. M ID W A Y , a ccording to fha p la t th e re o f a t recorded in P ta t Book |, Pag# 41. o f tha P u b lic R eco rd * of Saminoia County, F lo rid a p r e i e n tly m ow n a i being ow ned by R obert C h a m b e r! and D o ro th y E v a n ! and a ll p a r t ia l h a v in g o r c la im in g to have any fig h t, tiff# or m f f r a it in th# p ro p e rty d t u r i b t d a b o rt W H E R E A S , th # B o a rd o f C o u n ty C om m I n I o n e r i o f Saminota C ounty. F lo rid a , d id on the J fth day of M a y , IMS, fin d and declare a ih u c tw r o lo c a te d in S a m in g ia C o u n ty, F lo r id a , to be u n t a f e . y n la n ita r y and a pub lic n u iia n c e , th a t the owner of th e p ro p e rty according to fh# p ro p e rty ra COrOt In the S am inoia C ounty P ro p e rty A p p ra n tr l O ffic e on w hich fh# ifr u r fu r e H located I t R obert C h a m b e rl and D oro th y E v a n i uf 1401 V a le n c ia C ou rt, Sanford, F lo rid a 72771. th a t the public n u iia n c a i t a r tu d a n h a l i t r u c lu r # lo c a te d on W a te r S lr e tt, Sanford. F lo r id # and fu rth e r d eter bed a i t# i fo rth a fio v t and th a t c o rre c tiv e ac tion i t re qu ire d fo a ba te the pub lic nuiianca, and W H E R E A S , th a B o a rd o f C ounty C o m m itt io o e r t found th a t fha fo llo w in g c o n d itio n ! c o n ifitu fa d a p u b lic n u iia n c a ( I I The b u ild in g h a t b ea n ta v e re ty dam aged by the ala m a n 11 o f n a l u r i d u e t o abandonm ent. f | J F o u n d a tio n p *a ri. a rte rio r w a ll! a s ta rio r it a p i floor fra m in g a n d flo or mg p a rfitro n t. ro of r a f t a n and chaathm g c tltm g j o ilf . e a te r lor and1 in te rio r dlo^rt r a t i n g n a la r i a lt , roof b a th in g 1- w indow g l a i t , w in d o w t c r a a n i a n d w n d o w fra m e * are d am aged tw yo nd rta io n a b ie r e p a ir, (1) E le c tr ic a l ta r v lc a e le c tr ic a l p a n vl't e le c tric a l ra c a p ta c le t a ia c lric a l lig h lt and iw itc h a t are dam aged to the ax te n t th a t they a r t a hazard (A) P lu m b in g f i x t u r e ! , p lu m b i n g d r a i n l y it e m hot and c o ld w a te r d il l r ib u f l o n t y i t # m a n d h ot w a te r h e a le r a r# d a m a g e d b eyond re a tn n a b l# r e p a ir or n o n e e iita n l I I ) There i t no evidence of a te p fic lan k or d ra in h e ld . ( I) There I t garbege end r u b b iifi m ild # and o u fiid e o f th# b uilding, ( I ) T h i i to n d i hon c o n if iM e i a p o te n tia l fir e h a ra rd and W HEREAS, Ih# fo llo w in g cor r e c tiv a a r flo n n e c e t ia r y to abate the public n u iia n c a i t to d e m o lith and re m ove th e b u ild mg. garbage and ru b b ith fro m ttw pr operfy NOW TH E R E FO R E n o lle # i t hereby given to tha ta id R obert C h a m b e r! and D o ro th y E v a n i and a ll p a r t i* ! h a v in g or c la im •ng to have any rig h t Villa, or in te r a i l in Ihe p r o p e r ly de tc rib e d abov* to appewr be lo re b w B oard ol C ounty C o m m it t io n e r ! o f S e m in o le C o u n ty f lo rid a at 10 00 a m , a t H i re g u la r m eeting on the IJth day of August, IMS a l Ihe Sem inole C ounty S ervice! B u ild in g . Room W HO 1101 E a it F i r t t Street S anford F lorid a. to th a w c a u l* . II a n y , w hy tw c h t f r u c t u r # ih o u ld not b * d e c la re d a p u b lic n u iia n c a and the c o rre c tiv e ac lio n of abaiam ent sp e c ifie d in Ih# N otice o l P u b lic N ut ta m e ih o u ld net be ta ke n , o r c a u te . it any w hy tha c e lt of H e correc f i v e a c t io n o l a b a t e m e n t tp e c lfle d in the n otice o f P u b lic N u iia n c e ih o u ld not be p a id for by R o b e rt C h a m b e r i a nd D oro th y E vent Ih e lr h e ir t or a n ig n i or c a u ie . If any. w hy la id c o if ih o u ld no! ha a t ta tt e d a g a in it the pro p e rty W ITN ESS m y hand and te a l th u 14th day of June IMS D A V ID N B E R R IE N C lerk to the B oard o l C ounty C o m m lttio rte rt BY Sandy W all D eputy Clerk H u b liih June 2 i Ju ly S. IJ . I t . IMS D E G IS* F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t h tr tb y g iv e n th a t I a m engaged in b u i i n e i i at I f f M on t gom e r y R nad A If a m on f # S p r in g i , S e m in o le C o u n ty , f lu rid # U I 14 under Ih# b c titio u t n a m e o f K M F G R A P H IC S COMP . and th a t I In te n d to r e g iite r la id nam e w ith the C le rk of Ihe C ir c u it C u u rI, S e m in o le C ounty, F lew ida in a ccord a ru e e ith Ihe p r o v itlo n i of In# F ic iif io u i N am e S la fu te i •o w il Section AaS 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te i ItST D IV E R S IF IE D TE C H N IQ U E S . IN C 1 W A f air lu ll P re iid a n l i K M F air f u l l . S ecretary H u b liih June 14. 21 I f A J u ly I. IMS D E G A0 IN THE C IR CU IT COURT OF T H I IA IN JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF F L O R ID A . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY F L O R IO A C IV IL A C T IO N NO A4 i n i C A H P A M I H IFIR S T F E D I R A l SAVINGS A N O L O A N ASSOCIATION a U n ite d S ta le ! cor per ebon. Plaintiff. NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS. GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( b/C <f/o /i CENTERS J LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • A u to / T ruck R e fu e lin g • F u ll Line C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s • F a s t F o o d K it c h e n s Fritd Chicken Subs Oonuli • T o p S a la rie s • F re e Life & H o sp ita liz a tio n • 2 P a id V a c a tio n s E a c h Year • Profit S h a r in g P la n • O th e r B e n e fits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON Al 202 N. Laurel Avo . Sanlord M o iu ltr Ih iu F "< » , • JO AM 4 10 PM NO PHONE CALLS PlEASE i CLASSIFIED A D S Legal Notice vi G A B R IE L D l l CORRAL and C E C IL IA DEL IO W R A L h*i w ife, at ai D e le n d a n liil NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO C H A P T E R 1) NOTICE IS MERE BY G IV I N p u rtu a n t to an O rder or F in a l Judgm ent of to re c k n u r# dated July I IMS and e nte red in C aie No 14 1921 C A 09 P o f Ih e C irc u it C ourt o l the 1#!h J u d ic ia l C ir c u it in and fo r Seminal# C o u n ty F l o r id # w h e r e in A M E H I F I MST F E D E R A L SAVIN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION a U m t# d S t« t« i c o r p o r a t io n p la in tiff and G A B R IE L DEL C O R R A L and C E C IL IA DEL C O R R A L h it w it# #t ai are d efendant U ) , I w ill ia lt to tha h ig h e it and b a il bidder for each tn the lobby of the Semmoi# County C o u rth o u ia in Sanford Saminoia C o u n ty, F lortda af It OO o d o c k A M on the ) IH day of J u ly. IMS fha fo llo w in g d tu r ib e d p ro p e rty a t le t fo rth in la id O rd e r o r F in a l Judgm ent to w it L ot 9 THE H IG H L A N D S . Section Sia a c c o rd in g to the P la t thereof a t re c o rd e d in P la t Book 17 H agai I I and I f P u b lic R e c o rd ! of Sem inole C ou n ty, F lo rid a D oled at Sanford. F lo rid a . t h i i 7 day e l Ju ly. IMS l SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N A i C le rk C irc u it C o u rt mole County F lo rid a By C h e ry lR F ra n k lin A i D eputy C lark P u b h ih J u ly L I I . IMS O f H SB Sem inole O rlando * W in te r Park 322-2611 831-9993 8:)0 A M. - 5:30 P M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 tenmutive timet 52C a line 10 cenmutive tinet 46C i line Contract Ratot AvaiUblr 3 Unto Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Fridoy Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday 13— C a r d of T h a n k s 3 3 — R e a l E sta te C o u rse s re a r k tm m a n gf j* w i C ftrii* F a ith fu l f n t a r c n w r of ail who in v o k e Y o u r ip e o e i patronega In tim#* o f need To You, 1 have re c o u rs e fro m fine depth Of rn y h e a rt and hum b ly le g fo W hom G od h e i given w c h g '* e t p o w e r to com a to my a iv ita n c e H e lp m e In m y present and u rg e n t p e titio n In r t f urn 1 p ra m l i e to m ake Your N am e kn o w n and c a u l* fob# invoked r a t Y h r** O ur F e th e n , Three Hail M a r y i. and T h r * * G lo ria s for nine c o n s e c u tiv e d a y ! P u b lic a tio n m u t t lw prom ised I t Jude, ifv'ey fo r us and a ll whs invoke yo u r a»d Am en G W T * * * * • T h in k in g *1 g ettin g * • • R eal C stale I icen se f • We a fte r Free Tuihen and' continuous T ra in in g ' Call OHk er Vic hi tor details kM I k * 7 177 1700 Eva 774 199# Keyes al Florid* . lac 99 Years Experience! 5 S— B u s in e s s O p p o rt u n it ie s W o rt fro m horr>« MO p . 100 m w l i n j • * * v * i c p « r <# in I w m i l m i» fy | t l i i r p la K S E n la rp f w , ( O 6 o . ISfll M / H lo n m li.H . N J , 0>X1 71 — H e lp W a n te d 23— L o s t & F o u n d LOST 1 tt h it. Employment 323 5176 ( . . n . l, tl« r l n«lr»d dog I brown hoirod m i l l dog In P ool, * i t * U i REW ARD Ca II Mr E ttw ll IJ) M / i 27—N u rse ry & Child Care Pab i tiff in g In m y h e m # e v e n I n g s A w e e k e n di i ( g r t ilia d i f •« m *412 Legal Notice C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , F L O R IO A N O T IC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G TO WHOM I T M A Y C O N CER N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by ih * P la n n in g and Zoning Board of fh# C ity o f L ake M a ry F lo rid a th a t sa id B o a rd w ill hold a P u b lic H e a rin g a t t 00 H M on July 7J, TIBS, to consid * r a (H ang* o f ro n in g fro m A 1 A g ric u ltu re , io P U 0 (P lanned U n li D e v e lo p m e n t), and chang ing the C om p re h en sive Land Use P lan fr o m r u r a l density residential to h ig h d e n s ity r e il d en tle l on the fo llo w in g de scribed p ro p e rty South " i o f N o r fh e a il '* of Ihe tlo r th e a if p lu s the N o rth ’ -i o l 'Southeast '* o f N o rth e a s t '4. Section 70 T o w nsh ip 70. Range IB. LESS r ig h t a l way far Long wood L a k e M e ry Hoed and N orth *1 of th * S outhwest '• of N orth w e ll '« ly in g w e lt o f SCL R R r ig h t o f w a y , Sec tio n I t , Township 70, R ange K) m ore com m only kn o w n as Longwood Laka M a ry H oed a cross fro m L a k * M a ry H ig h School con tam m g i j ♦ acres Th * P ublic H ea r ling w ill be held af the C ify H a ll C ity of L a k * M ary F lo rid a , on J jrd . day of July IM S a t 7 00 P M or a t soon th e re a fte r a t p o m h i* , at w hich tim e interested p a r i *#! for a n d a g e m i l tha r ague i t w ilt be h e a rd Said river mg m ay be co n tin u e d fro m lim e lo tim e u n til e fin e l r#c om m endahon Is m ade b y tha P lanning and Zo n in g B oard T h ii N ufica sh a ll be posted in three ID p u b lic p la c e t w ith in the C ity of L a k * M a ry , a t tha C ity fla il w ith in sa id C ity and published in a new spaper of general c irc u la tio n In Ih * C ity of la k e M a ry one tim e at least fiftee n ( I f ) ( i i y i p r io r to tha d a l* of the P u b lic H e a rin g In add itio n n otice s h ell be potted in the area to be considered at least fifte e n ( I I I d a y s p rio r »o the date of the P u b lic H ea ring A taped recor d ot th is m eeting i t m ad*1 toy the ‘ C ity to r I t i convenience lh»% re c o rd may not constitute an edequeta re (Ord tor the purposes of appeal fro m a d ecision m ade by the C ity w ith re spe ct to the forego ing m e t ter A n y p e r 'ion w ishing to in s u re th a t a n a deque f t re cord o l the proce e d in g s i t m a i n t a i n e d f o r a p p e l la t e purposes l | e d v is e d to m ake the necessary a rra n g e m e n ts a t his or her own *■ pens# C ITY OF LA K L M A R Y F L O R IO A s M A Thom pson Deputy C ity C le r l D A TE D J u ly 7. IM 1 Publish Ju ly S. II . HMf DEM iv IN THE C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D F O R THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT I t M IN I L E C O U NTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO H 417 CP IN H I E S T A T R O F H A R P E R S M IT H . Deceased NOTICE OF A C T IO N Notice i t here b y g iv e n th a t an action has been file d a g a in it a ll p a rtie s c la im in g in te re s t by. through under or age ms t the D e c e d e n t H A R P E R S M IT H Tha nature e f (he a t non n one seeking to d e te rm in e th# h a irs of the Decadent H A R P E R S M ITH Sa»d a th o n i t file d in tha C irc u it C o u rt In a n d lo r S a m in o ia County. F lo rid a and tha ity le ol the case i t IN RE ESTATE OF H A R P E R S M IT H /* You era re q u ire d So fit# your w ritte n d e te n te * or responses w ith th * C la rk o f th # C o u rt and to ta rv e a co py on tha Pah tionars a tto rn e y no la te r than the 7th day o f A ugust. 1 H I o f h t r w it e a d e f a u lt w ill be • M a te d a g a in s t y o u fo r th# re lie f d em anded In Ih * com p la in t or p e titio n P a f l l l o n o r i ' a t t o r n e y Is R O N ALD L S IM S w h o s e address is I I I E a s t C o n tro l B lv d O rlando. F lo r id a 17B0I D ated Ju ly }. IMS (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N A S C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By Batty M L a p p s As Deputy C le rk P u b h ih Ju ly S. I t . IM S O E H IS f o * c k s m i re* ! NO FEC I R e p o rt re ad y for w ork at 1 A M *07 W l i t S« S an fo rd 321 I S M _____ A P P O IN T M E N T S E TT E R S M o r n in g and a v tM n g h o u rs a v a ila b le No e xperience n e t • ts a r y G u a ra n te e d s a la r y and g re a t bonuses 9*9*597 im m e d i a t e o p e n i n g m « M O P P O R T U N IT Y SANFORD A R E A H t hara an opporlum t, tor a Solid ampitioul ,nd,s .Oual to Optra'* 'tv ir o *n rataii routa businasi aith tha support of a national g rota», and ganarat marrhandisa company WE O F F E R : A s s is ta n t M anager B eauty exp p r e f e r r e d , co b e n e fits A bonus A pply In parson. Ac a B eauty Supply Z a y 'a P ia ia . Airport Bled E 17 97__________ A U T O S A LE S M A N Large cepu ta b le U C firm needs honest, e xpe rie nce d seif m o tiv a tin g p e rs o n C om m i l l i o n a n d b e n e fits A pply w ith re s u m e ' to B L U E BOOK CARS C all 31)07*1_____________________ • E st.biiiisa O Accounts a I Oar Work Waak a Cam Plata T ra inin g a Value la Laaka A ra lla b la • G roup In ta ra iK a a S m all In ra ttm a n t * 7971 French Ave A c ry lic A p p lic a to rs needed *o a p p ly p ro te c tiv e coating on cars boa ts and p la n * ! i l to H I p e r hour We h e m For w ork in S anford erea ca ll T a m p a l l l 9B4 7191 Ac t o r s A r tra s s e s M odels- A ll lile r tor r n o y l* ! TV L p f*n t w o rk S e rio u s o n ly a pply P a ra m a u n t C asting, 141 la 27 A ID E S c e rtifie d and or a ip e rt r f.C fd D ay arwi w e n in g shifts G o o d a t m o s p h e r e and b e n e fits E O E A pply at D e fta ry M a no r *0 N Hwy IT f t . D eB a ry legal Notice F IC T l TIOUS NAM E N ut 1C* <S hereby given that I am engaged In business at 9944 N Hwy 17 97 l4 k # M a ry , S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a under the lie t i l lo u t nam e of THE D E C O R A T IN G CORNER and that I in la n d lo re giste r said nam e w ith the C lerk of the C irc u it C o u rt Sem inole County F lo rid # in accordance w ith tha p r o v is io n s of th e F ic titio u s Nam e Statutei,, To w it Sectloni 9*9 09 F lor Ida S ta tu te i 1997 i%' S a rah E uenC K aput P u b h ih Jun# »4. 91. 7* A July 9. 1991 OEG 79 F IC T l I t O U l NAM E Nob* e is hereby given that I am e ng aged in business at 2447 S P a rk S a n fo rd . S am inoia C ounty. F tor Ida 11771 under th# f ic t it io u s n a m e o f FO OD G IA N T , end th a t I intend' to re g is te r sa id n am e w ith the C le rk o f ih e C ir c u it C ou rt. S a m m ole C o u n ty . F lo rid a in arc or d a n ce w ith fha provIMons ot the F ic titio u s N am # Statutes To w it 'Sec t ion 94! 09 F lor Ida Statutes 1997 '%f Joseph G ayll Publish July 9 17 It 74 IM9 DEM U W a n 'td O firrm } A p p ly in p » * v n i SHEDS A M E R IC A 111 H o y I i n lw w « ,o o d m *M 0 TERMITE TECHNICIAN On# o l F t i ' l oldest pest c o n tro l co m p a n ie s lo o k in g lo r ca f t » f m inded in d iv id u a l* w ith a w illin g n e s s to le a r n A advance Co v e h ic le A co b e n e fits A p p ly 7947 Parki D rive , Ip e iw a f P e if C en tra l No phone cells, please M a in t e n a n c e M illw r ig h t s c o n v e y o r m e cha n ics sheet m e ta l e x p e rie n c e a p lu s W ages to m m e n s u ra l# w ith «■ p a r te rn t A ll shifts A p p ly ih person at T ired af Jeb H unting 7 Call Fulures they have hundreds of |db o pe n ing s for th o se who w a n t to w o rk 479 4. * SOUTHERN CYPRESS PRODUCTS. INC. n o e r 9 T 4 T I B D *4 O E LA N D , FL (•94)719 7911 CEMENT WORKERS A HELPERS E x c e lle n t p a y S ta rt rig h t awa» *79 4 X 0 M a t u r e , lo v in g I n d i v i d u a l needed tor live in co m panion 177 1091 _ D E L I V E R ? H E L P E R S no ex per te n e t 'hoc e s te r y F u ll f urn# Good s ta rtin g pay *79 4)00 REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE M*gh E arnm gs P o te n tia l I M o d e rn office in a a c e lle n t lo c a tio n Com plete fra m in g p ro g ra m New divison of o ld e s ta b lis h e d fir m C all now fo r d e ta ils on p leasant w o rk ing conditions and to secure your tu to r* J im R a ffe rty __________ 514 9494 G E N E R A L O F F I C E T R A IN E E ! G re a t s ta rtin g tob Several openings Good pay *7 | 4100 F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y and PR O DUCTION W O R K M ost sh ifts open Good pay scales 4/9 4X0 NURSE AIDES AND LIVE IN P r iv a te d uty, s ta ff duty and hom # c a r * positions a v a ila b le E x c e lle n t pay Call W anda 709 9*9 4911 H E O E M F V ’________ _____ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS G eneral C e n ifru c tio n labor Good pay 971 4)00 TR U CK D R IV E R S Long h au l Im m ediate? Good d r iv in g ra co rd Over 79 *79 4100 NURH 5NI EDI D I9A M C O IA T C L Y « N L P N and N A • . A ll s h lf t i a va ila b le 9M bonus lo r e ll new e m p lu y e a i N U R 5 I W O RLD C A LL 479 1141 199# Lee Rd . W inter P ark LO CAL DRI VERS S lr e ig M tru c k s (*oed p e y S ta rt r ig h t ewey BIB *no , office HELPERS C L E R K S . CRT OPERATORS Im m e d ia t e openings Good p e y s ta te s C all 471 4X0 NOW ' r e c e p t i o n i s t P A N T R Y / O IN IN G ROOM W O RKER F u ll Tim e lo r Senior R e tire m e n t C o m m u n ity E ape rie nt# de s ire d Pleasant appearance and p e rio n a h ty re q u ire d W '(I consider tra in in g w illin g le a rn e r Good wages A p p ly a t H O W E L L PLACE 700 A ir p o r t B*vd S anford B etw een 7 A 4 PM Mon F r I O r c a ll 171 / KM WE L O E R S C e rtifie d E x c e lle n t p ey M ales C elt to d a y 479 * )00 PAINTERS A PAINTER HELPERS i rn m e d i a t e openings good s te r lin g pay C ell today 479 4J00 DRYWALL W ith o r w ith o u t experience Immediate openings Good p e y C a ll to d * y A l l 4300_________________ P e r t tim e Mouse keeping end c c o k in g for retiree s Tra n s por ta t ion and references re g u tte d G uodpay 177*174 Florida Av* . CaiM lborry. f L HtB>_________________ -• TRUCK DRIVERS Dtoval R od, M l» E ip o n o n to h o lp tu l C a l l ____ ___________ MT < * ll tomato c o ro o r p o s llto n t bo you o w n b o l t E a c o ll t n t incomo R « n t i o n p -o o l For appporntm onf H I TOTT W.Mor, Layout, t Flftoro Faoto Stool Corporation l U R Y L f C K1W t -p e rie w ce d p w fty c h le ft A in s tru m e n t men warned P e rm an e n t p o u f tons w ith good' pay A e x c e lle n t benefits in O e r e * 'Sand ifT -im e to P E C Inc . Toe E k s k m e n St . W ife i549. Or lends FL 72991 JA N IT O R S M A ID 9 NF E D E O M o n d a y through F rid a y Top P ay Good w orking co nd itio ns Su p e rv is o rs needed U i 94 54 T R A I NE E S ' E a r n o a trp al tp m a p a r t H m o Sond SASE to M m d i U n llm lt o d 1)1* SALES TRAINEE Aluminum and »inyl tktruklont S H EET M E T A L W O R K E R S Fo r installation o t a lu m in u m typ# item s in th # h om # re m od#ling fie ld M u tt have 1 y e a r e x p e rie n c e A ll t o o l! tu rn iflw d 111 *479 In d iv id u a l N e w '-d turn flie r w ith R sel E state Good p e rs o n a l' fy F a m ilia r w ith D e lto n a W ilh n g to work weekends P hone 574 4X79 N , ^ « J LP N and o r X N 'o r H I i r iti M l tlm o good o m pio ro o t j . n t l t * o n d o t m o ip h o r o E 0 E W r At D «B »r, M a w 00 N H wy IT W. O o B f , ________ NURSE'S A ID E S : A ll t h i t t l E .p r'io rw o V o r c o ftitm d pro lo*-od A p p ly In p o rio n al LakOulOA N u rk in g C ontor. *1* E Jnd S' ■S an fo rd ___________ _ MS IM S__________________ . m ion E X C U T IV E s e c r e t a r y W i t h ©y w ith o u t sh orth ard * A tte s t T e m p ore ry S*r # c#S ____________m 1940___________ AVON E A R N IN G S W O W Iff OPEN T E R R IT O R IE S N O W ! 11 __ l i t 1599 e r 133-9959 Mantod O oik C lo rk o ip o r w n to d • Ih M ic r o C a t h R o g itto r p rtlo rra d b u t w ill tr a in A p p i, in porton D a r k In n . I l l SR M Swnlotd A p p i, In parson a t Tha Lo> Craan Company E LE C T R IC IA N S E x p e r i e n c e d to w o rk a t S am inoia C a«tar, E d e r d 's . J B yro n & W a im a rf A aa s tr ip stores Phone 7J9 07*0 or stop b y jo b sS* at 14?) O la n d o D riv e , Seniord __ H e lp W a n t e d NOW AVAILABLE Maio and a QppaitaWt, tar AOuancamant Saiaa or pan ,our man b u tm ait background pro'orroO For lu rlh a r In fo rm a tio n C all LaAnn Schroodar n a a a o a .s to AM lo 1 PM at I K » A von Beauty Campany F u f! or p a rt tim e Call im m e d i a te ly 377 9910 or f f l IBM CARPENTERS HELPER Oh i t Jude, A p & iiie M a rty r. G reat m V irtu e . R ic h in M *r# fie i P a n t i m t No u p * - t o e . n a c a , U ' i w ill tra m 5 . ' appoirr* m « n i, Iron* o u r L oo g w oo d e 'fic r Starting t a l a r , fro m U SO to I f SO p a r h o u r Im m a dia ** p a r r a i w t fo r t n o » • h o t r , futrOar P o to n t.a l t<0 p a r hour w ittu n a w a a k t C all J im Coon. »14 H H U l I S -------------------- -A- * 4 L t \ w e arwj i /* F l a b o CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tlwo ........... 67C ■ ltn« HOURS 3 eeniKutito timet 61C • Bnt PHONE WORK A L L TY P E S JOBS S TA R T W ORK NOW I 71— O v o rtim o A o . c o llo n t b o r ^ t lt , Call TOT 01 JO or Como b . **JS E d g o w a to r D r O ia n d o _________________ E O E 93— R o o m s lo r R e n t Apt w ith p r iv e t* b ath in c i f t lf ig C o m p le te p r iv a c y W an te d o w n to w n &AS wk ♦ t IX let 171 7749or I73 94J7 C h r iifa a A p ts A H e m e i TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. B90 wk u p o n 431 H i t G 1 'Q f u rnuhvd Room F a r Rent See at 7915 Gale P» 3 b to c k i off 79thSt ASantordAv* Large furnished' I B d rm w ith p riva te b ath e n d re frig e ra to r 945 per week p lu s ftlQO securl fy C*H^ 171 7749 Of 11) 9947 Room tor re n t k itc h e n prkvt leges and use o f liv in g room also 747! E lm St SANFORD F u rn is h e d ro om s by the week R easonabia rales Mato service C e ll 121 4507 5 7 P M 4t 5 P a lm e tto Ave THE F L O R IO A H O T E L S00 Oak Avenue 171 * » « ^ J N « o n e b ie jN # e k ^ ^ a ^ ^ 97—Apartm ent* Furnished / Rent A V A I L A B L E NOW Furnished S tudio A p a rtm e n t* On# B e d ro o m A p t* # Two B e d ro o m A pts FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR C I T l I f NS DISCOUNT RANCH S T Y L E L I V I N G I f I SANFORD COURT ARTS. 123 3301 F urn Apts te r Senior C itlie ftf I ' l l P a lm e tto Ave j Cowan No Phone C alls Lovely Fwrn I b d rm w / a ir. Ilr-n g ro om , k itc h e n bath, fireplace Q u ie t are# 9770 mo » 1200d e p 12) 3)90 One Month Fi h Rint on I bdrm. turn opt* •••h u m .ludtw }b d ™ apwrtmonti SANFORD CRT. APTS. 323 1301 Wekiva R iver E ffic ie n c y C use C arpet, a ir Adufts p t f l 1745 177 4470 No 1 and 7 b d rm n##r tow n |J5 a rt! IA5 per week I ISO te c u fi ty Cell 12) 9 2 1 4 *» e n irg t t Bdrm a d u lts no pets, air q uie t r e s id e n tia l l) 0 0 per month ptoS d rp o s . I 17J B011 1 bdrm u tilitie s fu rn is h e d 9*00 p e r m o n th p l u s d e p o s it l an )7J S tfle H e r ) P M I B drm a p a rtm e n t p e rfe c t for 7 people 995 per week plus 9700 s e c u rity C a ll 177 7749 or 111 4*47 CO N SU LT O U R A N D L E T A N E X P E R T D O THE J O B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Addition* 4 Remodeling REMOOiLING SPECIALIST Wo H ondlo Th* Whalo Boll Ot Wo, B {. DM CONST. 322 7021 ^ ^ ^ J ^ f s a n c to j^ k v a ii^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A ir Conditioning A Heating W o ll P lu m b in g A Mooting OOf South Vontoid A,*nuo Sontord. F lor ido W l Appliance Repair Ail*its A f p l u n c t Stmt* I1 N W i i k . No E ,tr o Ckoigol tn r r jE « £ ^ iu iM i^ _ » 7 4 M » Bookkeeping Nowd boon hooping to r y o u r h m oll b o t i i m l * C oll i l l m i . . ......... Jun Carpentry A ll ly p o t ai c o rp o n try X r« m o d tlln g IJ y r t oap Coll R u h o r d O r w i I I I S ffl Cleaning Service Itood C o ip o t C N onm g L liu tg D in in g Room X Moll U t M Solo A C ho ir. IM I I I M 0( J U lT O E N ie t Pf ototiionoj c loonmg Coii ...___________ m o to r L I T US 3 0 YO U R O I X T Y WORK Roliobio ............ EopdtlotKod C oll M J M W o r P I T in _______ Vcootor i A n n O oonm g B oLc C loo p ing lom tdry. w in dowh. to b ln o lx tit* , ole Good W o rk Low R oto* J it M M Electrical Landclearing On.thing EWctllcol Smco l»r»l E t tim o lo H Hr S o r n o Coll. Tom^y El«(tr«< W r .K I III l i l t RUSH HOG M O W IN G L o t, ond o rro o g o M ooiunobN _____ M l 1ST I GTNIVALONDCLtARING L o t LondtiTO rm g F ill d ir t T o p to il P ond, D r o ln d itc h # . Silo P ro po totto n C o ll 1OTTT10 O X * E N ttllt IJJOOM N rw A to m o d tiin g o d d iN o n i Io n *, h o c u rlty lig h lk. I lm o r t plus o il ON, w iy ic o i Ouolity W i l l , LiconwdX Bondod THORNE L A N D C L E A R IN O F IL L D IR T o C L A Y • S H O U X H A U L IN G IH MM Fence I NSTALL C y p r o tt S IL L A REPAI R Choin Link .... Wood Ft*,# m mi Lawn Service ACE L A WN S E R V I C E M o in to n o n c , Sodding P ru n in g CNotung Tho'ching F o r ft lltln g F rgg E t t t m o N , .... . SOS t i l l Handy Man HANDYMAN B U IL D IN G M A IN T E N A N C E O E N E X A L BE PAIR S MS ISO? L o w n M o in to n o n c o l o r d u oping B , y H og M o w in g ___________MT SOTS____________ Health A Beauty U a n M g«iR|......... Law P ncts TO W ER S i l A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H o rtlo H « B oouty sitt h i m t n s io i LANDS M0NED A TRIMMED , Home Improvement C o llto r ‘1 A b id in g 0 R om odoling No Job Too Sntoll 111 B u rto n Lono. Sontord ______ M l M il TH O M A S A THOMAS ro p o ir. (to o lu n g town co ro C oll t i t MOT Home Repair* CARPENTER H .p o lr t ond romodgung No |ob too hmoll C oti m o x o ________________ M o tn N n o n c o o to ii typo* Co ptfitry pointing pluanbing ond o lo tlrlt I I I OBJ* W IL L IS HOME R E P A IR Ro.nodolmg .. Addition, . .. X __ A ll Typgo R o p o ir, In tu ro d No lo b W m o ll H I t i g m m o _________ I p r tn g Y o rd CNoo up o U S ITM Q i u li t j Lj r r Ca j t A t A ltordobW P rlc o * U I o r 11 Painting F N r ido M o ld A M i Mow SpoOOlltll Froo F,* W G TR IB B Y Nursing Care O U R R A T E tA R E LOWER Loko.Hw Nutting Contor •I I S lo ro n d ll , Sontord m iw - i i i i i m i t t i i i i Build0 Btggor B u ,«n # ,,t U u Tho Harold ClOWltNdk CALL TODAY 111 N H ooooooooooooo# ____ N IN O ) H#uto P o in tin g X W oll R opoir You buy m o to r lo ll Wo tu p p iy lo bur To SAVE IM m m t Plumbing • Rudd, Plumbing So rrlct o Ropoir • Rrploco o Ranrodol » Froo tr tim o ta , . m 0000 o Sewing M achine*/ Vacuum Cleaner* to w in g M och.n o R o p o ir, oil m o o t, M y r» o ip o r ig n to In 'KU-W h o tn o d )JI on ) _______ Sprinkler*/Irrigation OROUT T IM E IR R IG A T IO N ' Now I n i l o l l o t l m Frgg E It. I aport R o p o ir, o t C om p N to Spr ina lor S y tN m t T im o r, Pumpo Masonry REAL Controto IM nn Quoiity OporotWn Potto, Drtvuwoy, O oy, Ml H U E r g , M I m i EA PER T CONCRETE WORK P olo Drlubwoy Sidtwolk Boou Mondt Contl Co ‘W . Art Tho Xo,l III tool IS y r, E ip Borntod Inturod E tt 0T, jt N Tile A m T IL E C o ro m lc t.N , lo lo t ond in tlo llo tio n , b o th , Ihaor, W E ISth , t S on to rd MS >M____________ JoAnPorhoC S tattm onn TIN C o ro m lc . V in y l A to o , to t. #tc In tto lM d X r o ponod E i p . r o t . lie Frog o tlim o N , i n o J o l ____________ Tree Service I Troo tory + . 4 PM .. l» T ECHOLS T R E E S E R V IC E Froo 1,1 mao to , I L o w P n c o tl L N .. lo , Stum p G rm dang. Tool m n i T d o y o r ndo " U I IN* P ro to b U o n oN d o R“ . J �f t —Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ■AMBOOCOVC a p t s M ■ Airport Bird phone Evtnlng H *rd d . Sanford. FI. T il—Storage Rentals M l—Homes For Sale Mini Nuthouses B r Owna* * bdrm ] bath ctntral dir haat aat In kltch *n, d in ing ro o m loncad e«*r»yl 4*1 *00 77? 111? IM A i 1114410 m um ......m«*ai EHicwney Nwn............ m i mg DHtNuH Hr I w Ik Citum * " • COUNTRY SETTING• Amiable Now Op«n Wrtkcnd* ab>e 173 seO J___ ___________ RIDGEWOODARMS APTS, limited Time Only H oft F k it Waning Rant t 7 M 0 « id g t*o o d A ,i San lord Ft* CALL * » ♦ « • — ..................... j j j M (i Wormsay thru f *o S » S itu rd iy from 10 to 3 ilaaad 1 Bdrm 7 bath air. appllancat. aath ar dryar. Call *S7 )M lo r 7** H )1 Spat ’out Apartmantt Mmutat - tram Hwy 1 0 4 Lakatront poot. tanmt. adul't. no p a ti laundry Slatting at SK I a mo Call m o m lo in* T irtd Ol Apartmant Living? E ip a n a n c a th# p rlra cy ol your own homy In ana at ou r 'usury dupia.at Lg 7 bdrm 1 bath, vawttad railing, appi hook up*. pr l. a’ ' kcraanad patio, your own ,* r d m alnt ttaa Starting al Siao Call tor d aU ill. |PM I PM. J it m i Wakiva R irtr EHtancy Canoe usa Carpat. air Adult*. no patt 17tl mo . 1711 n e u r it, 777 4470______ __________ I and 7 bdrm Aim turmyhad • ffltlo n c, from S7S waak 4 7 » dapotit No patt Call 771 *J07 S t PM ktSPalmatto 7 Bdrm Family room, (.antral air'h a a t E x tU a n i location RaTarancti raquirad UkO par mo plus tacurlty dapokil 777 lia t ____ 7 bdrm . | bath. Daiuta Apt UTO par month I7S0 tacurlty dapotit Call 777 .<ts SI tC IA l I 1 7 bdrm trom SJIO Laka Ada FtaaibtaN aw 177 4*70 DCLTOMA 7 Bdrm. large cor n#r lot, near to per Inft |] IS per month. Itt, leit $200 security Available now No pets 574 1040 4 bdrm P i path Iid mg A dining rcom *, country kitchen, 7 car g a ra g e Clot# to shopping canter A tchooit i l l l i f e SANFORD For rant or (ease S a a r airport, 15 « » ' building Rest room office. a*r, ISO ■ lie * fenced lo t. 1 p h a te elo ctrk ei tyftfem >0 hors# power air c*fftp r**io r Pleas# Can i$r k m or m eta3 at«*r • AAA 121—Condominium Rentals Sanford 119 W Airport fifvd G 3 1 bdrm } ba*h UAS mo _ J_ tS 1 jb 4 ^ SINGLE STORY L IV IN G lease Ttrmt to Fit Tout Nftds! Furnished or Unfurnished. C a rp o rti............ Privata P a in t Luth Landicaamg P att Chitdran WATER I f DS ACCEPTED I H ALL. n u n ac n u to o »sn*»s uttmaci Country large two story home $500 par month C1NTURT II KISH R IA L ESTATE NBALTOR .............. 7110041 a a a IM O IL TON A a a a a > HOMES PON RENT * * • a t >41414 • • LAKE MART 1 Bdfm 1 bath larga country kitchan. F la Room. laOB par month. Ikt, ta il and tacurlty dapotit ra du>rad Call 171 Maa or ias * 1 0 0 ___ _____ ___ SAN FO RD > bdrm I b ath tancad yard San mo EN T E R P R ISE 1 bdrm J batht. St lo h n ta cc a tt 1110 mo Can n itis t I bam Oupiar o»t JSfh ktraa' Lika lw « 11 TO par month Rawnabia **<uf liy Can *45 WOT altar t PM ) BDRM . IN bath cantrai air. • ath ar d ry *, hook up luily carpatad no pa't. 4J70 par month Call IJO H»» attar 4 PM EXCELLENT BUVI 1 bdrm ttnead G r«at Lk o Tw a I W*lk t* *H kind* at ihapp.no’ Un h*lr***kl* farm * H U M CONDO’S’ 1 bdrm I bath c * » t r « l a i r / h t a t , country kitchan I E a iy Tarm*1 7 ta chaaka trom 47* *S« 4 44I.SM SUNLAND E S T A T E S ! 1 g *rf*au « k a m ti to chaot* from All Shaw Baautitwllyl Eaiy dnva ta Orlando Only 4*414*; 411)0* A4)7 *00 FROM *315 Rental Office . 323-2920 A*U0ft.0*A*l0WHVl J . VAMFOCS ts 3 'bdrm’ 3 bark with ftneed beck yard, i perch 3 y r s ypqef | bdrm i*aa h w y 17 y? Hiddvn Laka la* w .idw ood^T 1 bdrm ? bath, dbi garaga porch c a n tr a i a ir Supar Ciaan’ Aitum abla 441 OOC REALTOR MARVIN K LAIL »*’ ( ’l l or 7*1 >I4> Raaionabia and con van n n t 101 N Mapt* Santoed 171*0*0 MOO »q tt atttc* ip * c * avail a b ia tacond t'a o r ol ad m tnittratira building San lord Airport. M M par tq tt in ciudat air. haat. lanitorlal and parking Call Sanford Airport Authority lor A ttain 177 7771 141 —Homes For Sale BACKOM M A R K E T P rx e d right* 000 If you r* * d e lerge homa. m<t it it 4 Bdrm , ) bath m other in Ian epf Hugh fenced corner lot. finest qualify many e x tra s '11 Ham* WILL HOLD MORTGAGE Only 41* OOC Pricrd Radwcadl 1 bdrm t bath Larga lot. Now 174 000 1 Bdrm homa pIui 1 Bdrm m ob lla h om a. both lurniyhad Good araa 440 000 OTHER HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE. INVESTM ENT PR O PER T Y CALL ANYTIM E REALTOR )? l*t*i LIST WITH USI FI RE CRACKER SPECI ALI Summit ail o ften on m i* ) bdrm I bath Fenced back carport, established neighborhood O w ner f inane mg like new Asking fa t 100 I ACR E AS G rit led and fenced, on paved road Assum able mortgage 155 000 By Owner 1 bdrm. | bath, la r g e lot, appro* 1700 sq ft u n d er roof 11000 down,, assumable mortgage in city ol Sanford Call *21 130/ or J f f 0017 e v e n in g s _______ BY OWNER la* *00 J Bdrm . } Bath, large kitch e n , h e a t/a lr . fireplace, utility room } car garage, quiet corner, big oaks Can p i noo. orj}} oity By Owner Lech A rb o r, S anford 4 Bdrm * 3 bath, pool, cen tral a ir / h e a l, c o m p le te ly re mode led Own#r •inane: ing 14 4 1000 Call *04 4}»ai|1 Of *04 427 0171 n •ftianue^tmwftrn *ft*»t*r*isfli» KISH REAL ESTATE OVIEDO Walk la high Khoal 4 Bdrm . I bath IN * carpal and M int m ttda f l u i d back yard Oaraga Ui.ldd HANOVER WOOOS 4 Bdrm hama with a ll tha amamlHk Paal. ipa icraanad p a tio Hv|a la m ily ra a m a v a rla a k lb g tk a d a d yard Ovar tittd daubla g araga Favmal Dining Raam Larga raam 1)77,to* STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sinfotd'i Sales Leidei WE LIST AN O SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY AOORABLEI 1 bdrm I* i hath hama with auhhan livin g raam, cadar trim InlarMrl O rtal tar ra tlra a i or naw tsuplatl 441.*00 WANT COMFORTI 1 bdrm > bath hama with Eat In hitch an cantrai alr/haat. uraanad parch, paddia Ian*, a c ca t* ta ctv b h a u ia . p a a l. la n n lt court* I M* too STUNNINGI I bdrm ) bath hama with E a t In kitchan llrtplaca. braaklakt b a r' Good Atiumabla M artgaga' 4>».40d BUY A LITTLE COUNT R Y11 ) bdrm 1 bath hama an I I * a c r n l Eal in kitchan. cantrat air twal m ill bdrm plant 1*7.IM W * * * r ridtr *1 Inch cut It h o r n p . n f Good condition C m m it ? j________________ 199—Pels A Supplies Ab4lity kennels Dog boarding CuunW-y Atmqspn«re Reason able Rates 32 ) 2220 2 k *item Free fg ’Good! Home1' Beautiful and healthy Call **R I SA3 OOC W M e lK lo w S ki RE ALTOR 122 WB3 Sanford 4 «t *\ t ‘ i i tfire cash t»ow To*ei price $ 7 7 ,000 A p re tse d val ue 1*5 OOC Ceil i *0e aa* 3501 m CASUAL ELEGA N CE! t bdrm ? bath horn* with tervanad paal ar«a. tir tp la c *. graat room paddia tank, is m iq It a l liv in g a r e a , c a n l r a l air haat So much moral 1111*0* W U t BUILD TO SU IT! YOUR LOT OR OUHSI EXCLUSIVE AGE NT F O R WI N S O N G DEV C O R P . A CENTRAL FLORIDA L E A D E R ! MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TODAY! Wooded |t|.7S0 U tt a G IN IV A OSCEOLA RO a /ONEOFOR M O B IL ES' I Acra Cawntry tra ct* Wall triad an parad Rd 1* \ Dawn tt Y n a t 11X1 Fram I14.4MI It yau ara Making tor a me cakthrl caraar in Raal Ettata. Stamtram Raalty it Making tar yau Call Laa Albright todar at 171 1410 Evaningt 171 140? C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 JU I PARK AVE ..... Ml Lb Mary Blvd Santard Lk Mary LARSON i *m m in i 1(7* FORD GRANADA tt5C Call U3 5*00 iD e y t) or m U M N t f s ) _______________ * f77 Chevy c 10 Wmdow Van low mileage a>r p % $?eoc Can i l l UK after s p m * ___ I f 77 FORD RANCHI ROSSO 111 Cleveland C a Trans p % b a ir cruise c o n tro l, a ir shock* no ru st new p * tn f s a c rific e for 11150 C a ll 372 f 774 before 3 PM ‘7 5 M m ric k Good to n d iiio n . i .1’ h 'u , * < 1717101 * ! P ontile T tinqA m T urbt T Tog L o id id ! 17*11 COURTESY PONTIAC m HU 1*71 HONDA F t* Automatic te.700 M ilt* d in lld n t condl I,on Cm 17) OM* ANY JUNK CARSATRUCKS Burght F n m l l * S ld A n w t c iiin r im ... ........ mm? TOP D oilir P u d tor junk t U*»d c»ry truck* 4 h * i , t tq u ip m m t 1?7 S«*0 ____ 47 Y lm ih iSSO E Metric S tir t 4000 ml R»du<*d> lifts COURTESY PONTIAC 71111)1 kVE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARSANOTNUCKS CBS AUTO P A R T I T*) 4M1 NO CREDIT - BAD CREDIT * kIII«1AI j WE FINANCE ■•i« ***1 WITH PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR ■ BUDGET 'g , . ‘76 Olds Cutlro W|n S250 ; 77 roid Pinto 5300 73 Oodft PU Tiuc6S300 77 Ford I Bird 5250 ON. ON. DN. DN. ’ ’ MECHANICS SPECIAL 76 Fiat X-19 5300 CASH ■' B321-4075 National Auto Sales 1120 Sanford Avt., Sanford % x X1 1 1 3 0 • • • e e e e e i i e e e e e i e e e e e e e e e e e t e e * * * P o n l. if F M ro L o id r d K O n * O w n«r ’ R ld u iid iitfl COURTESY PONTIAC 177 >1)1 QUALITY USED CARS! TM( B E S T IN TO W N x f l TERMS m o to r G ir lp Y .® * Boa* *0 H P w m d s h ia ld 217—Garage Sales A n tiq u e * V aifsm an t sam pias fu r n itu re m Hcellaneous F r i A Sat i a m v iTOOPmewar I Of t p t S Sen lo rd Ave I G a ra g e Sale f r>dey A Saturday * tp 5 F u rm tu re pot* A pans k id s clefhws io t* of m is c e lla neous 7 |j B r ia r c lif f t St L a i * and .jgiti } | H i t t m OePd e v e ry th in g m ust go" Tool* in d ■ M u l t i C a r p o r t | c(| Bradsnaw Or Friday A Vat urday (A M ' 1 IFam Hf Ga r age’ Sa««' CN>f'he i AC c e t s o t i a t h a ir d r y e r b e a u tifu l glass t r a y * and W ater fro n t tow n homes w ith g ara g e fro m la v w© Conve m e n! Single sto ry fro m l> t W0 P o o l. I b c u i i I c lu b h o u s e G re a t C e n tra l Location Boat docks ’O ptinnai'i F H A and VA hnaincing a v a iia b ie M u tt see lo r y o u rs e lf t Open every day R en ta ls a ls o a v a iia b ta Cali h>4 421 a sa for com plete de much mova' l l ( Long Lea' f* rw Ctr , Hidden Lake Sat Only!________________ e tp * 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds P lay p en s Strollers CNthes Etc P ip e rb eck Reeks I I ) 1)77 )1) *SB4 _____ __ Need Crib*. Playpens, Baby f c r n l f u f e cl ot hi ng Good P rice* After 7 PM 121 57AJ N E W S M Y R N A BEACH 2 bdrm 1 bath beachside to* tag* with com m ercial toning Start your own business near the ocean $47 *00 Pa* m g C ASH few Aluminum, Can*. Copper B la s t Lead Newspaper, G l as * Gotd. SHvtf Kokomo Tool t i l W 1st • S 00 Vat ♦ 1 111 IIOO Beechtide Realty. REALTOR! <27 H U________ Open 7 Qeytl 157—Mobile Homes / Sale 223—Miscellaneous B A L D W I N PI ANO P HO E lectric Plano f t 500 Calf » M » U after 4 PM Closing Ekecfreetc |l«r«l Ev eryfh ing m ult be sold by Sunday I I lighted sign 74 X V4 \ $KD or best offer App $13 000 at whole sale price Mew stock $10000 172 Met K I L L E R PIANO CGNIOL E F acebent cond>ton Asssng |W0 HOMES ^ T fe ltm e Let Rents iioa i n i Includes W a te r G arbage Pick up Yard Mamtenanca Im m e d ia te Occupancy Gregor y M e k iii H am e l 32) \7QQ C a ll 17)00)7 Ht l f i ger af or a«d He a t e r , MUt fowava used re iliu r an» equipment in escaHenf condi Hon Call H I 7f|$ ___________ R estaurant P in a Oven With lis le $400 12) 1174 Eves 437 147$ 181 —Appliances / Furniture A p p lia n c e s F a r Sale a ll tn • s c a lle n f co n d itio n A fwlty fu a ra n te e d 111 43*4 oy#n Far mare details U SED C A R S c torn top 1 1(50 Cali 323 H )i * NEW SMTBHA BEACH * VENETIAN VILLAS ^oid » iu h n s p n Owner F tn a n c in g Sanford bu'id mg lo t Septic 4 w ell We l t a c e C r e s t R e a lty , Inc , R ea lto r______________ 121 O' s e ll C le a n in g m 215—Boat* and Accessories C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y Reg M I B ro k e r 173 *21$ 470' Hwy 4 15 Oftfeen Fla fta n ft 243—Junk Cars De'? * A^'igr J2) uK DON'T WAI Ti 20 Acres on Cochran Rd Geneva 13500 per a c re 2S\ down. ION interest Owner financing' Blactftd * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell I * FOR ESTATE C o m m e rc ia l or Resi dent t »i ActtkOifts 1 Apura u i Call OST C EN 1 ACre bv ikfmg lo*ft high end dry * l# S00 Terms Ol PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION E<r*ryMF*d N l t l l t l M PM 213—Auctions 153—AcreageLots/Sale Adul't P a rk Hwy * 1 ............... CMrto m B u c k * • * « • tMMt * « • • • • p 1 pert toned MOBILE: 17104*4 195—Machinery/Tools 151 — Investment Property / Sale tails_______ -*0 REM » D» RltM Q thor* C i i i 155—Condominiums Co Op / Sale CALLBART Lit Real Estate Broker IMf Senior d Ave m ig C O M M E R C IA L SPECI ALI ST BOB M B A L L . JR P A REALTOR 11)4114 I 's a c re home Site* en d g r o v e from Teerm s 239— ALotor c y c le s a n d B ik e s ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ 71 Mi g 4 hoi kl*r 14? 4 * m m G u g ir « o » t» rn 7? M ig p u to l 1? g iu g * tw it *> W ’n c h o ttir rl '■* BfO**n ng L l ^ , R ltl« u A vA ilabie Call tQftee BATEMAN REALTY Immediefe 0C 149—Commercial Property / Sale CAS S E L B E R R Y F rtd iy . July J. I W - U A 9 DE BNI NGEd h o l d s 2 nd m o r t g a g e Lease option ferm * a«a ^ab>e 1S4 ecc M 3 2*ai______________ E al n k itc h a n D B L c a r g a ra g * la rg a e o rn a r lo t O W NE R J bem 187—Sporting Goods »1 lets cwpdvtc y F H A Non qua l I f f i ng m o rtg a g e Low down D *n e r 323-5774 Larga * bdrm Offices to Rent OPEN SUNDAYS I la I PM SHENANDOAH VILUGE APTS. sever. SANFORD G r e a t S ta r te r H jm » N e a r * hoppi ng A 127—Office Rentals LANDSTOCK BROKERS l i t i> « Anyttiyia JUST LISTED } bdrm , I bath Kldt okay No 1 Bdrm . 7 bath, Untily roam p elt 1*0 wk 1710 dapotit dining r**m . t»n tral Hr *nd 100* Ml Jrd Slraat Call 171 h * 4 t . I l t l l l i t * . ta n c a d 4507^ _______ ________ Aitumabla M tf Yau w ant rb d rm . ] bath, naar P m acra*! Itnd an* b*H*r *1 M«,«M tchool Appllancat 4M0 mo + SIM dapotit Call a tta r | EXECUTIVE HOME aPM m u>o P tr f ic t ter *nt*rt«inlf*g Canal Irani ta St latwi'i fllvar Built in grill in tertanad caurTyard « bdrm , 1*1 bath, horn* lull 105—Duplex* ri| h l l * r F la n d a liv in g ltI7 .*M Triplex / Rent Ib d rm air. carport tom ad t i c k yard, watar and IrakIt pick up included IIOO par m onth 7**vth 7S ” color MMvikion O r’g ■"di p r,c* fluff 4400 8*!> > x* du* l ! « 00 c*4h or 'o k * ov*r p i*m « n ft t ? j month Still in • krronty NO M O N E Y CXHNN Fruu horn« fr ill. fV) obligation Cm MILT** d iy or night Corilruciisn The Wall St Camp*ny Call....... 321-1911 321 0759. Eve 322-7643 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent • • COLOR TELEVISION • • try toe M* |7jj C 'lA l 231 —Cars } bc*N o* 3 ecres Horses ok OwfMK firv^cirbq prime tree $5*000 REALESTATE R E A L T O R _____ 1717**1 101 —Houses Furnished / Rent New ) bdrm l S3— Television / Radio / Stereo e ^d R e e if» PH UQeOe) Retail A Off it# Space JOO up to 3 000 sq tt also fttor age avail RASTERS COVE...... 123 7900 No O u e lity tfftf IA N FO R 9 N ew 3 b drm D S L g e re ^ e energy 117—Commercial Rentals L irg * 1 A ] M r n iM flm g g li M u ll L i k t i m F i n i l r N tin d a SECU RITY DEPOSIT_____ SIM WITH THIS AD’ 141 — Homes For Sale 231—Cars Full sift H arvest C REDIT HASSLES? • • l e t u s witirv a b a u I ytiiit credit pi ablemi • W r cen finance almost anyone Down payment low a* • S 3 0 0 OO W e fa k e iia d e e CHUMBLEY’S 1982 QUICK RIVIERA *ti. ctuist. mr rutir io*o(D s8975 *2975 *5975 1981 CHEVY CITATION *11. CIUlSl *N (H • Poymwtfs In ht ynuf l«ak|wf 1981 VW VAN D IS C O U N T A U T O S A I L S I f s OI Ir e v s c h A v e . « C. AM FM JT IK O usum .12.1-1 Hnr* m«| kH O M L O F DE'jY ||. 2 j 5 — Trucks / Buses / Vans 1978 CADILLAC ELDORADO IfP7 Chevy Biaier ■Cheyenne package UUKM3 C all ken W l&stJ I f 77 F 250 Super Cab Im macu late asking 1)500 If7a f 250 Super Cab Great conditian $1500 Can 27) 7(7> * < rievroieV B iaiee 8 Wheel Drive U5(5 COURTESY PONTIAC 11)1111 SO Ferd Branco X L T i Wheel D»*v* Reducedi pm CO U RTH Y PONTIAC m a m 237—Tractors and Trailers R O IT II ■ lzsfen^Ty.oooM ilul 10*010. 11.000 OIICIXU Mills >3475 1978 CADILLAC SEVILLE 10*0(0. uc. nu. roM* KiRoom 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD J* 000 0IICIKM MIUS U41 RIM IUU1 1 0 *0 (0 MOOR I00E J3975 >4575 ALL O U R C A R S H A V I A S O O A V • 4 0 0 0 M I L ! L IM IT E D O H IV K -T R A IN W A R R A N T Y . DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUM JIM CHUM BLEY CMKYS1ER — PLYMOUTH — VOLKSWAGEN Till bed car hauler also utility frailers For m ar* information call $at f l f i e r Bit MM I I 12 ft HO Tandem Truitt III «M2 * h mu,* N«rth *t May *14 an H«, 17 *1 OfM Uwi Frt 4 10 AH 1 IM 4*1 t AM * h*4 ______________ Bwk I M W __________ LAM i l l ' l i f t ■an 04 WVMWPark 62^ 0403 Bantere 322-1035 a l d GM S Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars FORD CHRYSLER AMC Nets in)* 1 'r itlr n l l ln r iilii O i r r .‘HI T t-nn* 1983 MERCURY ZEPHRY 4 DR. 1980 C H R Y S L E R LE B A R O N 1981 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2 DR. AUTOMATIC, AIR. PfS. STEREO WAGON. 3r.000 MILES. LOADED 72* SLANT SIX 1S.OUO MILES. AIR. AUTOMATIC $4 9 9 5 * 4 9 9 5 i ond 122 a'*4 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE R acandilsoned AppUancat I f o m U 5 WA RRANT Y BARNETTS CASSEL BERRY • I t S ID tM $ 4 ) l We Have a Limited Number al R e p o t ter as Law as t l* f Down I a RENTTOO W Na Color TV s , stereos w asters, d ry e rs , r e frig e ra to r fr e e ffr * fu r n itu re video r pc orders Special 1st week %re n t |5 00 A lte rn a tiv e TV A A ppi Rentals X a y rts Shopping Center NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sinlmd.... 321 4075 B o n n w v tiif Pontiac »2 Loaded 122 5000 Used W ashers F a rts A Sere tea far K tf im e r e i 17) *4*7 M O O N t Y APPLI ANCES Reduced sms 1983 F O R D ESCO RT 1973 NOVA AUTOMATIC, 1977 P O N T IA C L E M A N S 2 DR. AUTOMATIC. AIR. P/S. BELOW WHOLESALE RUMS t U P I R W NATT AIR. AUTOMATIC. P/S. BEAT THIS C O U R T E S Y PONTIAC 133 2121 MlISON UAl Eft FURNITUNE in m i. in tT m i*!) I* I C u H a voca d o R ah tg a ra to r JO in W h it* M agic C h*l Hanga nww b o * NHing and m a H r a it C a ll a tta r I f'M 111 M » ____ _____ _ 2/TH STREET fURNITURE IH W l> th 4t $4995 t i t 1*11 D *B iry Aul* A M ail** S i i i t A m u fh , n t r t i*p *i hill IH H«y IF •) (J*B a r, M l t u i Lu■urtout T Bifd O 'lv* In tfy ll in th it i»7» f f if ifig * Edition with too m in , op)ion* to Hit M ull U i n * to M l p p f « l i> m7 Cam Oi ,i il 1)1 out. U i, k tn 771 0414, * v * i_________ 1*71 VW 4 EETLE Rurk g r t i l . goad MPG 4AW or b itlQ tto , CHI 777 7**0 *$ 3 9 0 0 * 4 9 5 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 321-0741 (305) 321 0041 ARISTOCRAT MOTORCARS *11W lltti Straat Santard. FI l l » i REALTOR Sala Or Rani W lOytiM 7 bdrm naar downtown Sanford 411) By appi R i f f l k U l . attar j San lord Nica 7 hadroom hum* w.th living room, dining room panaiad tamlly room loundry room, warkihop Call tor in formation TH IIM or ( l a 411.' 4*1 *00 or ba ll ottar SANFORO 1 Bdrm . I ' j bath U ncad yard. DBL g a ra g a caii m in i OVER 100 BANK REPO'STOCHOOSE FROM!! • l t d EL CAMIDO JWtMUtK, (U • 15S1 KCS&A PKllfiC f jt M p a i / Aat • 1971CMMM IN, IU| Nksak E X C IT IN G N E W T H IN G S A R E H A P P E N IN G AT THE • m I lilt) 2 Daw. Dart K m •m i MTiLMi n o n Gif, TTaps A PA R TM EN TS • IIM FOtt) f/U Lariat $ 1 0 0 S E C G R E T Y D E P O S IT 1 A 2 K M 0 0 M APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AMP FAMOUS KUCORI ! 2714 R ID G E W O O D A V E .r S A N F O R D 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 ] B u dget GREAT DEALS! ^ASSUME BALANCE • NO DOWN PAYMENT 1*1511 PONTIACCRAIIDfill] "Buck. T-Taps • UP TO 60 MONTHS |* 1511 OffV. MONTI CARLO Eitri CIsm FINANCING UPON APPROVED CREDIT |* 1511 OOOCE VAN (AM 150 Aefte/Air • TRADES ACCEPTED |* 1512 OLDS TOWNADO •EXTENDED Sunroof WARRANTIES I* 1512 FIAT SPIDfl AVAILABLE ON CaawrtiSk SELECTED MODELS 365-3300 • 4175 S O tW a tit ' • SANfOeD 32773 Abnvgctatfl 1*1544 FONDTIMPOGL Grut Ga IMtift GREAT SAVINGS! RENT A CAR OF SC U IN O LE CO. SUPER SU M M ER SALE 1984’s Escorts & \IM Rabbits LTD’s & Marguis Cadillac Sedan DeVille Passenger & Cargo Vans Lincoln Town Cars 704 Savage Ct. Longwood FL 32750 1985’s Escorts 4 Topaz Cutlass Supremes Cougars & Marquis LTD Broughams Grand Marquis Lincoln Town Cars For M ora Information On That# W holesale Values Call: 331*5111/B30-8102 �'Mercy Killer7Who Shot Daughter In Her Crib Had Drug Problems F riday, July S, It t 5 U A - E v e n i n g Herald, Sanford. FI FLORIDA MIAMI IUPII — Charles Griffith had drug abuse problems and his estranged wife and a nurse sought to keep him away from his comatose daughter six months before Griffith shot and killed the 3-year-old child in her hospital m b court documents show In petitioning for divorce Rebeca Grilllth 24 said she feared hrr daughter Joy was in danger and that harm would befall her unless Charles Griffith was prevented from visiting In r at Miami Children s Hospital Cheryl Wright, an assistant head n u r s e at the hospital, also filed an affidavit Ja n 7 charging that allowing Charles Griffith to hrl|> care lor the child could be life threatening Joy Griffith suffered Irreversible brain damage and (ell Into a coma In October when she became entangled In a reclining chair and was nearly strangled laist Friday, her lather sat bv her crib In the intensive care nursery for more than i»u hours, then drew a handgun and shot her twite in the heart police said Griffith said he killed his daughter because he could no longer stand to sec her suiter He Is tiring held without bond ill the Dade County fall on first degree murder charges and has hern ordered to undergo psychiatric examination In thr divorce petition. Rebet a Grilllth asked to I k - named sole custodian o f Joy and askt tl that her husband Ik- barred from the hospital Shr said she and the hospital staff feurrd Grtflltli. who has a propensity for violence and who is presently on felony probation for the jtossesslon of narcotics Circuit Judge Donald Stone limited Charles IN BRIEF Drug And Alcohol Tests Sought For Metro rail Drivers MIAMI (111*11 — Dade County's transit chlrl wants to ( unduct unannounced drug and alcohol trsis on Mctrorall drivers as the result of a test on a driver involved In the $ I 6 million train collision June 26 Tests made 16 hours after the crash that Injured 13 people disclosed that Joseph McRae. I he driver of a Mctrorall train that rammed into another had trares of i ocalnr. marijuana and Vallum in his system It was not known whether McRae. -14 was under the influence ol drugs at thr lime of the accident The blood and urine samples ran turn up traces of drugs taken weeks lielote In a sworn statement. McRae denied bring under the Influence ol drugs during ihr accident and said he had not taken any drugs between the time ol the crash and thr time ihr samjilrs were drawn Ujxm learning of itie test results, county transportation i fuel .Joseph Fletcher asked County Manager Merrett Stierheim to authorl/r random drug and alcohol v reeningsfor all drivers on thr 9 I billion system Blaze Destroys Condo, 9 Injured FORT LAUDERDALE (Ill'll - Fire olflctals belirve electrical wiring caused a predawn fire that destroyed a JH unit condominium in suburban Wilton Manors and sent nine |>enple to hospitals Thursday Ihr fire sjirrad v> quickly that most ol the residents, many ni hem elderly, lost everything but the clothes they wore F'lrr ofllrials speculated the 4 a m bla/r may have started In a llrst Moor room that housed the Manor Grove Village I’hase II condominium's electric meters The blaze wits not brought under«onirol until 7 a m ...Drugs Continued from page IA lor all public employees as a condition of employment In thr ambulance oinpum <use Gillian! was dismissed alter being accused ol drug use and grand thell ol p-welrv from a patient said Newman Awe was dismissed after a drug use tesi Vie Ided a posi t i ve re sul I Newman said S i n c e t h e FI M I s a n tl paramedics work under Ills nird it al license Newman said all hr n erd s to rrvokfr a |>t*rn<Ill’s <m ilt t (ItIf m lo work in Ihr <Olllltlr is prnhuhlr cause Ih s a i d 1 hr ll <*1 IIi sa l 1o ti s hv c III |>1o Vr r h .i ll il l o r in r- r rlllplovers writ* siillli lent lor ll 1III 1o lrr vuki ' t h e tor ll s t t-rllllt atlon Hr said the other two accused medical |>erHonnrl h a v e not been d i s m i s s e d because their cases are still u nd er Invrstlgai Ion by thr sbcrllt's tlrjiarlmriil A paramedic Is an KMT with more training and Is allowed In adm inister certain drugs m emergency situations I he presldriit ol Care Kverrite Gilliland, lias used polygraph test to determine possible drug use hut has not used drug s« irriilng tests Newman said lit said employing the |Milvgra|)ll indicates dial Gilliland ihnughi there was some |itoblrm He said •llllland has resisted the use ol drug screening lest on the advice ol Ills lawyers Hut Newman said drug-use si ren tin g tests are reliable, whereas Ihr polygraph Is not He said screening can delect trares ol marijuana up to 30 days after use and other drugs (or su» ft as iiM .iinr for varying dines alter u se Thr drugs (hr Individuals have In-en accused of using are marljuanu and roralnr Hr said no one has been accused of using the drugs carried aboard die emergent v vehli lex llarbara Smith the county's manager of emergency ttiedlt al services said hri oilier has also looked into accu satio n s by lot met ( are employees regard mg wage and lalxir practices of the amhulanrr company Ms Sm ith said ambulance com panies are rxrm pt from i ertalu wage laws such as overtime because ol the nature ol i heir business which Includes 24 hour shifts She said an employer dta-s not have to pay overtime ll Other iH-urllts are ptovldrd such as housing, a place to sleep numerous breaks lor meals At least one former Care employee lias said there have Iteen accusations ol wage and hour Infractions and sexual harassment against the llrtn Smith saitl she was not aware ol any accusations against Carr regarding sexual harassment WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Today |iartly cloudy with a gisxl chance of afternoon thunderstorm s High in low lo mid 90s Vuri.tblr light wind Rain ch an ce 50 percent Tonight and Saturday jiartly cloudy with chance of mainly afternoon and evrnlng showers and thunderstorm s l.ow in mid 70s High In low lo mid 90s Wind south 5 lo It) mph tonight and Saturday Rain chance 30 jK-rceni tonight and 40 |»-rceht Saturday Outlook for rest ol holiday weekend jiartly cloudy with a chance ol alterniKin and evening showers and thunderstorms l.ltilr irinjiera • lure change I NATIONAL REPORT: Sea breezes tooling the Calllornla t oast providrd some rebel loday trout record heat and raging hrushllrrs In the West, while severe storms raked the central United Slates with lornudoes. high winds and large hall Triple digit temperatures In the West tills week helped spread llrvs that have charred it inn than 170,000 acres Six record highs wetr reached In Nevada. W v o in l ug. Mo n t a u a a it d California Thursday, hut ihr , ('.illic ititi.« coast co o led , lit Calllornla, where three people have l>erti killed and mote than 1 5 0 h o llies d e s t r o y e d by hrushllrrs. a moist coastal log hrlj>rd firelighters battling a blare that has blackened mure than 7 8.000 acres near OJal. officials saitl AREA READINGS (9 a.m.J: temperature 80. overnight low 7 4 T h u r s d a y ' s hi gh: 9 3 : barometric jiressure: 30.07: rela­ tive humi di t y 84 p ercen t: winds southwest at 5 mph. rain, none sunrise 6 33 a tit.. sunset H27 p in SATURDAY TIDESt Daytons Beach: highs. 12 OO a m . 12 21 p m . lows. 5 45 a in . 5 5 0 p in ; P o r t Canaveral: highs. 11 52 a m . 12 13 |i m . lows. 5 36 a m .. 5 41 p m Bayport: highs. 4 29 a in . I 25 |i m lows, 9 40 a m . 10 56 ji tn BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southeast 5 lo IO knots today then south 5 to 10 knois tonight and Saturday except southeast around 10 knots near shore during the dllernoon Sea I to 3 teet Wind and sea higher near scattered mainly aliernoon and evening thunderstorms E X T E N D E D FO RECA ST : Sunday through Tuesday — Chance ol showers and thun­ derstorms mainly during after­ noon and evening all sections through Tuesday. Lows near 70 north In nrar 80 extreme south Highs upper HOs lu lower 90s STOCKS f N#*# eudsttont vM f»r rn+mb*f% of the hslwnei 4$$m>«i«onat S#4urtf«#t Dee*r% iff r«pfvif8f|ff»« <nfwf %Ue>er 41 ai n u d m o rn in g todep Inter t e e t e r m e rk e tt ih e n g e throughout the (Up P t x e t d o not •ncivdo retotI metivp mortdown A l U n l it B«n* A m e* n o n Pmrt$ i r SAL H e m e " Henk F to* ‘44 rO't IW JJW HU At* o n th o n ged um honqed* v**xh+nged 1SH A L»ght F 14 P fO Q rm JO i Its U ‘l wochongod v *x Nongod MCA Mo* * '*on % NCR Corp f #vwf Sd>fty t Souiheett B o n * Sun Bgnit I t 1* VH M Nongod 4 44 unchongod P'eodom l*«tng t JO ORLANDO (UP1I — T h e Grtlflth s visitation to betwen 9 p m and 9 a m person who stabbed four people dally He made Rebeca Griffith solrlv responsible to death In a suburban home lor all medical decisions, and sent Charles Griffith showered and attempted to lor counseling scrub away bloodstains for Wright's affidavit said Griffith dlvtbevrd medi­ al orders did not follow "sterile techniques ' and i three hours after the 'rlm e: has done other acts which could lead to Jerry Correll. 29. has been arrested and charged with four mice t lous or other complications for the child T h e n u r s e said Griffith showed up intoxicated counts of first-degree murder for stabbing his 5-year-old ottered marijuana and cocaine to nurses, and daughter, his ex-wlfe. her sister asked hrr to steal a narcotic for hts use Mark Krasnow. Grtlflth s lawyer said Griffith and mother ShrrtfTs Cmdr John Gucmdenied thtrsr charges, but he acknowledge! that ple said the killings occurred Griffith often intervened In his daughter's around midnight Detectives medical carr They would slap thr baby in the back to tx-lleve Correll showered and dislodge phlegm C h arles would becom e tried to wipe up blood before hysterical and erv He was convinced thrv were Iravlng around 3 a m. Monday. Guemple said the suspect took hurting hrr Krasnow said It was clear that Charles was deeply, rmoa 1979 black Ford Mustang itonally Involved with thr baby jicrhaps too lielonglng to one of the victims much Charles wanted In Ik- there rvrry minute and drove It about two miles (leiicrallv hr saw himself as protecting her from away ihr doctors even ll that was not rational, and A motive for the stabblngs ih.n s when the judge Intervened The judge told has not been established, but him It was time for Charles to grt Kick to hts own neighbors said Correll was up­ life He tried to do that but he never really set by family problems and had succeeded ' a quick temper Griffith a projectionist at an adult movie The auto mechanic went to theater has never served Jail time, but has work alter the killings Monday, ((leaded guilty during the past six y e a r s to several then later showed up at the counts of cocaine and martjuna possession, murder scene In what In burglary and firearms violations vrstlgators said was a shabby, Krasnow said Ins cllrnt "obviously has a drug theatrical attempt to mask his problem but was not drunk or drugged when hr guilt visited his daughter ...Fourth JON K>N 12H 11V. JJ* J7H Continued from page 1A sparkler tossed on the roof of Zayre Department Storr at 2938 Orlando Drive. Sanford, by an unknown culprit Spotted by an employee of a nearby restau­ rant. the fire was qulrklv extin­ guished by the Sanford Fire Department, keeping fire dam­ age to thr minimum, but there was some water damage In thr store Otherwise the Fourth of July celebration was a safe one according to law enforcement agencies around dir county No accidents related to flrei ruckers and fireworks were re|Hirtrd by local hospitals An e s t i m a t e d I 5 0 OOO persons were gathered in a one and a half-mile radius ol the Altamonte Mall Thursday night to view th r SkyHIast ' 85 fireworks display, according to Altamonte Springs Police Sgt Robert Merchant Hr said there were no mujor traffic prohlrms except when trulllc was tied up after the show on Palm Springs Drive and emergency crews responded to thr area ol North Street when a woman broke her leg In Oviedo between 5.(XX) and 6.000 spectators turned out lor the fireworks display put on by the fire department —Ja n e Casselberry Suspect Tried To Clean Up A fter Crime ...Rally H*.«MPH»t«*r Tammy Vlncaot N icole Dedrlck, 10, m akes a sculpture of sparks as she tw irls a sp a rkle r d u rin g the Fourth of J u ly celebration T hursday along the Sanford lakefront N icole is the daughter of Gordon and C arole D edrlck of Longwood Continued from page 1A 3.300 mile rally was art ac­ com plishm ent. Ms Austin said About 20 cars dropped out of the race since ll started June 24 lu Flollywood. Calll Even though Ihe race was grueling Gross reportedly told Ms Austin he would enter It next vear 'll was so much bin I ran t bcllrvr wr made It the whole wav." Gross reportedly told Ms Austin "Dad was very Slid It was over " Don Gr«>ss. an antique car enthusiast Irom Chicago, owns six an­ tique rars It was his first Great American race The drivers were honored Thursday night ut a banquet at the Top of Ihe World restaurant In the 110-story World Trade Center “ He s a i d t h e r e we r e fireworks but they were above them They had lo look down lo see them ." Ms Austin said Omw plans lo return to Sanford Saturday while his lather Is sc heduled lo return lo Chicago by car lowing the Jenny — K ic k B r a n s o n ...Jobless' S:t»*b 2 million m venues ol $1 95 million can IkContinued from page 1A e\|K-ctrd. an increase ol more lhan $7(X),00O Ihe wholesale trade, finance. Meanwhile am ong the other six citie s. Insurance and rral estate Indu­ Continued from page 1A l.iitigwiMKl shows lhe highest rale ol growth In the stries ■ouiitv over Ihr jiasl year The taxable value ol new year Actually revenues come lu at .ilxmi 97 Itul e m p l o y m e n t In Ihe property within the <itv rose nrarlv 23 pereent manufacturing Industry fell by percent Irom $236 2 million to $290 5 million, ajt 45.(XX) Jobs In June So lar this Among the seven cities, onlv Sanlord Cllv Increase ol $54 million Manager Frank Faison has announced a thr lax year. 220.(XX) Jobs have been The lax liases ol the other elites are as billows rale hr Is recommending — an increase Irom lost in that Industry The with the figures in round miinlirrv S I 44 |ier S I .OOO assessed valuation lu 94 94 a number of construction Jobs, • Altamonte Springs. $842 9 million, up 14 1 SI 50 Increase jier thousand Thai Is a -III |K-reenl which had grown steadily during |K-rceiu Irom Iasi year's 9737 9 million, an |tiinp 1985. was virtually urtchungcd Increase ol 9104 9 million Showing a growth rale of 15 percent m its lax T h e J o b l e s s ral e In the • Casselberry. 9318 7 million up l I 7 percent base — the taxable value of real pro|N-rtv — from electrical and electronic equip­ Irom $285 1 million, an Increase ol $33.5 million last year's $344 3 million lo the new year's • Wittier Springs. $318.3 million, up 12 9 ment and machinery Industries $396 2 million. Sanford's lax base has grown bv jH-rt enl Irom $281 8 million, an increase of $36 5 continued Its steady increase. $ 5 1 9 million ‘ The data for June show Ihe million The cllv Icvlrd a lax rale ol S3 44 per 9LOOO pace of overall Job growth con­ • Kike Mary 9127 2 million, up 14.9 percent Iasi year on a lax Ivase ol $344 3 million, bringing tinuing to slacken, with factory Irom $ I lo 7 million, an Increase of 916.5 million revenues. II $IOO pen nil wrrr collected, ol $1 IH employment, particularly In du­ • Oviedo 974 9 million, up 14 pcrcrnl Irom million rable goods, declining." shr said 916 7 million an Increase of 99.2 million With a new tax rate ol $-1 94 with a lax Isisr ol An overall unemployment rale that Includes military personnel i he ordinance Im-i ause enforcing and development taking place In remained steady at 7.2 percent it would mran violating the Ihe city ol Sanford and the fire The new figures showed that residents i onxtttnllunal rights of service resources being stret­ unemployment for men In the ched. I believe that It Is timely privacy 25-54 age group, after dropping Continued from page 1A Sprinklers control 96 firrcrni lor Ihe city of Sanford lo consid­ from 5 8 percent In April to 5 2 er a life safety measure such us ihe ordinance stijmlailitg that II ol a lire. Neel said percent In May. climbed back to S a n fo rd Fire C h i e f Tom ■tils.” Hickson said any existing buildings that fall Hickson also told Ihc city 5 8 percent In June under ihr above categories rr Hickson, w’hn drafted the ordi­ Hut thr Jobless rate for men commission earlier this week novate or remodel 50 j>crcriii of nance said In a memo lo the city ihc structure, sprinklers will manager thul the ordinance dial the ordinance would nol and women ages 16-24. which exceeds national and regional slow construction, a common rose nearly a full point to 14.2 have lo Ik* Installed complaint from building con­ percent In May. fell bark lo 13 5 Neel also said single tarn ll v lire salety codes percent In Ju ne In view of the rapid growth tractors. homes could not be Included In ...Tax Base ...Sprinkler AREA DEATHS EVELYN S. SPRAGUE Mrs Evelyn S Sprague. 85, of 470 Wllford Ave.. Longwood. died We dn e s da y al Sout h Seminole Community Hospital, l-ongwood Horn March 23. 1900 lit Marietta. Ohio, shr moved to Longwood front I’lalnflrld. N J . in I960. Shr was a homemaker and a member ol thr Satellites Survivors Include a daughter. Charlotte Owtngs. Fern Park, a brother. Frank Sutton. Martrtia. two s i s t e r s . Vi ol a Morey. Marietta. Charlotte Conner. Or­ egon. Ohio, right grandchildren. 11 great grandchildren haldwin Fairchil d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. ANNO.BOOP Mrs Ann G. Hoop. 84. of Wittier Park, died Wednesday at ihe Am ericana Health Care ^ 4 ’0 - 0 <4 Center. Wittier Park Horn Oct 4. 1900 In Carroll County. Ohio, she moved to Wittier Park earlier this year front Parma. Ohio Shr was a Prrsbytrn.ui Survivors are a son. Charles iloop. Hoea Raton, a daughter. Doris Hollar. Winter Springs, brother. Otto Wilson of Car­ rollton. Ohio, five grandchildren, eight great grandchildren llrlsson Guardian F'unrral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements CLARA GIL8TRAP Mrs Clara Gllstrap. 66. ol 808 N E 29th St.. Iklle Glade, died Thursday at ihe Everglades Memorial Hospital In Pahokee. Born July 20. 191H in While County. Tenn.. she moved to Ilclle Glade 20 years ago from Sanford She was a member of the Church of the Na/arrues lleforc her retirement she was employed In a dress shop S u r v i v o r s Include her husband. Harold: two sons. Willard Eldrldgc. Crossvllle, Tenn ■ and Ronald FJdrtdgr. Hialeah: five daughters. Ann I List v Hell. Fla . Glenda Hobby. Canal Point. Nancy Koback. Or­ lando. Ja n e t FJdrldge, Ucllr Glade, Sandra Pradcn. Canal Point, brother. Aide Tlndlc. Sjwrta. Tenn Ihrrc sisters. Joale Carter and Frances Halfleld, bot h of Cl yde. Ohi o, and (Tullius MM 1 fXVUHM . 323-1204 -Josephine Miller. Sparta. 20 gr andc hi l dr en: nine g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Mixon Funeral Home. Helle Glade. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notice GILIT AAP. CLARA C o r t t K S H O l c t l lor Clara Gtlktrap. M Ol Sell* Glwta mfto dwd TSurt4«r *111 ba bald la'urday at 1 p m al Oakiawn M an orial Park, ta k a Mary, a im Sar ton. isa Ray Willard ( >4r tag* o ftK ia o -a M .iton f unaral Hama. Balia Glada. It In ebarga ol arranga ment% �Opinion The Tube H elped Liberate IWomen DUNHAM. N il (HIM) - Thr I'-mlnlnr medium" of televi­ s i o n helped liberate women by shattering I lie Informal Ion,i| harriers lhal separated Ihr sex 1 *> a U n i v e r s i t y of New Hampshire professor says Instiiia Mryrnwi l z. who •oiitenils IV was Ihr single niosi iiii|Mirliiiil catalyst of the iniHlern womens movement. '*•11*1 most researchers have lalleil to look beyond Ihr tnrill mil s se xisi content Hi said TV focuses more on ■In trailltlonally feminine at iiilniies ol emollon arid mini lion than on thr "cool ratio­ , ii.ill! v" assigned In men I lie loony tiling Is. trlevl sum is a feminine mrdltim It's nun h. much more emotional." said Mryrnwilz. an usnoclatr professor of communlcallon who has written alimit TV's Impact on lirliavlor In a new lunik No Sense of Place." Television Is one of I he lew public arenas whr r r men millluely wear makrup and are lodged on Ihr basis of Ihrlr m.inner rather Ilian Ihrlr aci o n ip llslim r n t s . " he said I elevlslori (rods to blur Ihr dilltiruie tirlween (he male iluiikiiif> style and the female Ihlnklog si vie " For centuries Indore televl sion. society operated on two distinct levels — "the woman’s world ol home and Ihr man’s I world ol social Ilie*, with Its male domain ol s|iorts. politics and business." he said Most of thr di sti ncti ons evaluated In Ihr lfKX)a and l*»7C)s. when the llrsl generalion that grew up wlltl televi­ sion reached adulthood Fur me llrsl lime. Mryrnwilz sold women were rx|>osrd to parts ol the culture they had never experienced and ob­ served roles plavrd by men outside thr home and away Irntu women Television allowed both sexes io share similar Information, i n c l u d i n g the t r adi t i onal strategies each uses In In­ teracting with the o t h e r Whenever the strategies used by one sex are known to the other sex. the strategies tiecome Ineffective." Mryrnwilz sold Television also created a shared arena" whrrr topics considered olf limits were pres­ ented publicly and to Ixith sexes simultaneously, he said A husband might not discuss a certain subject with his wife, and vice versa, because "one See TV. p s f e 3 C o m p lo to W e e k 's TV Listings Santord. Florid* — Friday. July I. IttS ABC Settl es In S e x u a l H arassm ent S e mi n o l e Co mmu ni t y Co l l e g e printmaking students Donna Surles, left and Linda Court, "pull" the results of Iheir artistic labor off the press Printmaking How Else Could The Masses A ffo rd Fine A rt? By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Most of us collect and deal with prints every day — when we s|iend greenbacks or stamp an envelope, but lew realize Ihr dollar bill and IMistake stamp. (hough not Nrmbrandt et­ chings. are objects ol the print maker's art F’rom the rxiprtsltr rtrhlng to Ihr nrw*|>u|>rr you're trailing right now. the printed mu|(r collies to many |>arkagrs lamg tielorr artists realized Ihr expressive potrnllal of miilllplr linages, prints had caught on with all sorts ol (iroplr. In I4lh Century France, woodcuts wrrr (Mipular souvenirs lor pilgrims visiting the popes at Avignon, while German artists printed playing eards and religious folks euiorllishrd bandages with saintly jMirtrulls In the hope of speeding recovery. From the time an unknown medieval goldsmith elevated thr cralt to a fine art when hr Inkrd a newly engraved metal plaque and printed II on (sqier. prints because of thrlr caay-lo-rrproduer character, have tiern an artistic alternative to more costly paintings and sculptures Ik ib McGee, who (caches print making at Hanford's Seminole Community College, said a major reason prints arc popular Is ihrlr price hreausr there may he many Impressions of a single Image most prints cost less Ilian oue-of a kind artworks Many fine prints, even those by lainous artists, are within the price range ol the modest collector Unslgnrd. uiimimlirretl prints from an unlimited series may sell (or as little as $10. hr said An unsigned I’Uasso print might lie a bargain at $I(X). McGee said, while a similar drawing by thr same artist, a one-of-a kind, would sell lor tb.lXJO or more Prints, he said, give the general public the opixirtunlty lo possess line art which rnlghl otherwise tie See ART. page 8 C ase WASHINGTON lUI'll — A former AIK employer who claimed she lost her |oh when she complained .i ImmiI sexual harassm ent Irom tier boss reached an mil of-court settle mrnl with the artwork In her sex discrimination lawsuit Attorneys lor AIM' and Cecily Coleman said Wednesday they had agreed on a srltlruirnl In the case which was In Ihr second d.iy of a federal Jury trial , Details wrrr nut at mourned and lawyers dr« lined lo answer rpirslIons mi the matter The network would only say the settlement ln< orporalrs among its various provisions a payment toCiilrinanby AIM' ' In her suit against lo in irr AliC vice prrsideol Ja m e s Alx-rtiathy <1011 AIM . Coleman compl.ilned ol sexual harass mrnl. rrlnltatlnn and ass.iuli and charged she was Died in May DiH-t as .1 resull < oleman wotked lor more Ilian a year as director ol a voter partlrl|iallon project run by (lie nrlwork with Harvard University The network and Atirrnallvy. who left AIM’ late last year, drilled Coleman's charges, mai n t a i ni ng she lost her $hO.OOO-a-year Job after de­ manding loo much Imm AIK' In Its statement, the network said . " Al t C at knowl edges Coleman s contributions which wrrr never al Issue In Ihe litigation AIK' also stales lhal It dors not condone sexual harassment or imlawhd dis­ crimination in any form.” A |ury was selected In Ihr case Friday bol testimony, v lied tiled to begin Tuesday, was postponed while lawyers engaged In Intensive negotia­ tions, U S District Judge Har­ rington Parker told Ihr Jurors On ihr eve of trial, nhr lawyers) responded Ihry were (loser to settlement than Ihry had tiern (or the last year and a half." Parker said in dismissing Ihr Jury. The srltlruirnl came four See ABC. page 3 Is there life after the 'Dukes Of Hazzard'? p. 2 ________ ___ 1 �l~ E v » n l* g M trsld, Sanford, FI F rld jy , July J, IH J Back To Music Tom Wopat Enjoys Life After ' Dukes IIy Dick Kleiner H O L LY W O O D INEA) You w ill lx - h a p p y t o l e a r n d i a l . y e s . t h e r e Is l i f e a f t e r " 1 l i e ( h i k e * o f "if 1live modestly and don’t go off the deep end, I believe I can exist lor the rest of my life on my income from ’The Dukes ol H azard .’” 1l a z z a r d . " T h a i l o n g - r u n n i n g ( ’H-S s e r i e s h a s fin a lly c r a s h e d I t s w a y In in Ih r h lH tn ry han t >. ><i k fattened o lix ru r lty IK i s * his A nd a ll H ogg way Into th e D uke I x i y s a n d g i r l s a r e n o n e a n d w ill so o n Ik* fo r g o tte n I hi l . n a y * T o m W o p a l. w h o p la y e d L u k e D u k e lo r a ll t h o s e * Tom W o p sl m e r r y y e a r * , l i f e g(w -s o n a n d s o doe* hr And life a l l e r Ih e a In i m lm e r . “ In t h r s e v e n y e a r s w e I h e s h o w , " h e s a y s , “ life "D u k e *" I*, lie *ay », d id got p i r t l y h e c t i c a lo l o f Ih e tim e " T h e ru le o l i l i u i n h a r o u n d H o lly w o o d Ia s i* f iv e Is Ihal y eu rs or II a sh o w m o re. Its r e g u l a r s a r c f i n a n c i a l l y s e t fo r llle T h a t 's tx -c u u s e r e s id u a ls Jic c p K i l l i n g III. l i k e th e s u i t a l M a lib u " I 'd h e a r d d i a l s t o r y , lik e e v e ry la x ly e l s e . " s a y * W o p a l " S o I r* | ie ( l r i l d ia l m y r e s id u ­ a l s w o u ld oi lie w o r i li $ 3 m a y lie a lift m o re m illio n H id I t 's Willie's Picnic Draws 30,000 July 4th Revelers less than that It's not exactly chicken feed — I figure I II make a (pooler of a million a year for thr next live years — hut ll's lint whul I’d expected, "Still. If I live modestly and don't go off the deep end. I liellrvr I rail exist lor thr rest of my life on my Income horn the show and wlial that money Is earning for me Hut. no matter what his income from "The Dukrs of llaxzard" inlaid be, Wopal will kerp working At the moment, h e's concentrati ng on his music. He always was a singer as well as an aclur. hut pies cully li'sm usic first, He specializes In country rock Hr has a deal to make some singles for a Nashville company ami ll one makes II. dir company will (loan album That's exrftlng to him. He's also excited ntxiul fits fairly rrceni marriage He was mar rlrd last October to Vickie Allen who he met In Ten­ nessee while making a movie opposite Harhara Mandrel! Vlcklr was the ststrr of thr film's paramedic 'll was pretty much love al tlrsl sight," Wopat says “All the other goys In Ihe company had hern hitting on her. hut she kept telling them all dial she already had a boyfriend Hut when I asked her out. she said yes," Tom look her to New York — she' d never been — and showed her the sights "We rode the Staten Island ferry," he says, "and we had a suite al the Plaza. Then wr came out here, to California. She'd never Ix-rit west of the Mississippi River before. But she isn't crazy atmuf California. Actually, nrlther am I "Now that I am (rrr (rotn Dukes,' I guess I can pretty much llvr any place I want In live So now ImiiIi of us arc ihlnkltig about going back In Tennessee. Il would lie a belter place In bring up kids, and a AUSTIN, Texas (Ul'll - More thru 3UOOO Ians show op for Willie Nelson's annual Fourth ol July Picnic, billed as un extravaganza ol country music by such artlsis a* Way Inn Jemitiigs. Johnny Cash .nul Ktls KiIslofferson n|M'iied Thursday at 10 a m and the music I lasted past midnight ( '■ a le s t o d i e 1 1 - a c r e o u t d o o r r o n r r r t s i t e In addition to Nelson, lilts year's lineup WE’RE MOVING... Watch This Ad For The Date W ill J.R . Post B ond? W V }|- LA U nited P re ss com m us T0UTL ft HD ) ouumr m u t ia t v . dcud x u t to ww A cooo uxxnsx m o iii *i»i uiotouu rstcu THOUSANDS OF MOVIES 0*11so W l HAVE MANY VARtAIIOXS VHS & BETA Rentals and Sales FREE DELIVERY FREE SETUP WOOD SUED CHICK OUR PIICIS BEFORE YOU BUT! W t HAVE Oft DISMAY V ID E O R E V IE W A lt ru .W H t 100*. TMf LARGEST SllICTIOti FINANCING Of A iu m m m t W000 SiEDS m COfntAL ON MOST. rumoA. m suss O U A .O H O u tl C r f ft LOMGWOOO in mn. ir«t t U U L I K 1742 A Lk. Mary Mvrt. a iifiti U nM TMRI1HAOI u n t n nicer way of life for Ixith of us Naturally, since the "Dukes' went off. oilier Hollywood producers have been knocking on Wopat's door, wanting him lo read their scripts Ills name wnuld tie a big phis for any potential project, since ihe home audience knows and loves him. "Hut most of those scripts." he says, "are for sitcoms, and I don't know that I would lx* any good In a sitcom. Anyhow. I here's been nothing dial I really want lo do. I'm In no hurry lo do another series." Like most stars, he has hi* own production company now and he feels ff he does anything else, ft will lie through dial company That way. he wouli lx* assured of getting the kind* of parts he wants lo do. and a c h a n c e to do som e more directing. He directed five episodes of "Dukrs." and has a contract with Warner Brothers TV to direct some other shows Between all Ibis, life goes on lor Tom Wopal. "The Dukes ol tlazzard" may lx* dead, hui Luke Duke Is *1111 going strong ol 22 artlsis selected by Nelson Included Nell Young. Jerry Jeff Walker. David Allan Coe. Ju n e Carter Cash. Jc s s l Colter. Karroo Young. Asleep at the Wheel and Bonnie llratiiletl Nelson's picnics began In 1972 In Dripping Springs, near Austin. The concert — dubbed Ihe "Texas Woodstock* — returned to dir state Iasi vrur for Ihe llrst lime since 11MM). HAVING A PROBLEM JUGGLING YOUR STORAGE NEEDS? / L(xik fot Sue Ellen Ewing to lull off the wagon and maybe even end up In Jail again on Dallas " Linda Gray and other cast m em bers like B arbara Bel Geddes, who Is returning to thr series as Miss Elllc Ihls year, •ind Howard Keel, who plays her husband. Clayton Farlow. and several production people crowded onto the closed set — a hallway and the old Dallas (ail — during Ihe weekend. " I t’s all very secretive," said a production crew member who rrfused lo give his name "I can't tell you anything ft would co st me my Job Another crew members said “ You won't see that many famous Taces. Except Linda Gray. She (Sue Ellen) la on another drunken binge." A breach tn security provided a glimpse of Ihe filming and I n d i c a t e d S ue E l l e n was drinking again and had been arrested. The scene showed a police officer telling Miss Elite and Farlow that a woman matching Sue Ellen's descrip­ tion had been taken to the drunk tank. �Evening Herald, Santord. FI TELEVISION G O GUIDE July 5 Thru July 11 LAW* Ch C a tJa Ch e z io i ABC l Or Undo (UJ (35) Independent Orlando C iiQ ( CHSi Orlando (8) CB Independent M elbourne (10) ff i O flan d o P ubla S io a d c JY lin * l y i l t m @ o I NBCl Oalytonj Hr ach Or Ijndo In addition Id th r ch a n n e l! luted <a b i e . m o n lu b tc n b fM m tr rune m to independent ch an n el 44 St P etertb u eg by toni ng to (fijn n r l • tuni ng to ( tunny I II wtticll ( o t n r t tpor It jn d ttty C h ru tia n Q ro a d c iltin g N etw ork I CBNi Specials O f The Week SATURDAY ATTIRNOON 12:00 (ZI O ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL Movotio Aigyy Updated Frank And I u m i Young JktpkY Kknt (Tho* Fw4dt| outwits t group O' kidn*PP*»* m ordor to I M 4 young cNtd and iwcuun r<* tamdy honor |P*H to*I|(B|g EVE MHO 6.00 CD (I) THE MAKING Of MAD MAX BEYOND THUNOERDOME A L» tund ttuyuconwt loo* *1 to* m**mg ot ttw him M*d U n Boyond ttvidardoma.' Itul Includoo mlornwwt with itari Mat (jibton and Imo Turnwr Narialad by Im * Tumor 9 :3 0 (D (tot WHO KILLED THE LIND­ BERGH BABY? Tn*l loolaga nal wvidwnoo *nd contomporkry *C c o u n ti *ro tkilurkd In *n animation ot Iha imdtwrgn kidnappmg and tn* Inal ol Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann 200 ffl (10) MABCH 4. IBM Tlaa lowual arammaa tha admmiatration and pokciat ol Prawdwnt frankkn tWanc Rootavaft on tha S 11t arm •artary ol tin aiaugurabon 330 (D (td) THE WORK Of PEACE A chrome* ol tha dtpiomatK nagoti* lioni toAowmg Amarxa I victory at ITU at York town that lad to tha ITU Traaty ol Parik Atwaandwr Scour by nana'ai i j FIRS T rs YEARS A Inbuia to Coua taau a 74th baihday mat nciudaa catabrtty mtamaan and dotienani ary tootaga along with chpa horn twttmtiaa hah) at Mount Varnon Va Ouwati John Danywr Statama Powary Jac» Lammon, d»actor Iowa Maka and folk amgar Janmy Buhatt 12 0 5 « WORLD Of AUOUBON * A prokla ol John Jama* Audubon a conyarution with amgwr iongwrdat Caro* rung on tha Idaho wwkamaal and a took at African atUHilt at Tar MONDAY AFTERNOON EVE NINO 5:05 11 JACQUES COUSTEAU THE B U T 74 YEARS A inbuia to Couataau I 7sin bathday that mdudwa twabnty mlarviawt and documaru tary loctaga along with ckp* bom twat-rtwa hatd at Mount Varnon. Va Quwait Jom Dan*wr Statama Powwra Jack lammon da actor Louia Uaaa and to» ungar Jarany Buttatt EVttBNO 7 :0 0 ffl ( m i fo llow in o th e tundra wolf Hobart FWdtord nariitaa thra lam that liacaa a 400 mwa yournay ol Pw hmdra wok through tha Mack anna dialled ol Canada a Northwaat T u m or** 8 00 6 :3 0 ( I O ROCKHOPPER Parkar Sta •anagn Mark aa Nick Lkrkbk* an Anwican irlWkgwnca agant at tamptmg to thwan tha KGB'e plan to dnaaop an outai apaca laaar aaapon Aiau alara Pal Carro* and Amy Yaaback (U, (Ml BENNY HILL SHOW In thra onw hour apaciat Barmy playt a Oarrrvwi tounat who nawda acana harp with EngBan - and a pratty woman may aoNa tha protawm (B (I) MONTRIUX OOLOEN ROSE ATTEBNOON POP FESTIVAL In th* IM S concwr! tn Uonliaui Swruaitand taaluiad 1 00 paHwmari rcluda Man A) Work. I I WORLD O f AUDUBON III A Poailar Sialwa Bitty Ocwan fanny protaa ol John Jamat Audubon, a convoraatnn with tmgar longwritat Loggma Culluit Club. BEO CaruW rung on in* k)*ho wkdarnaaa Spaadwagon and othara and a loo* aJ Alncan wkdMa m Ta» 11:30 (D <•> JACQUES COUSTEAU THE SUNDAY WEDNESDAY 100 ffl (to? THE JOURNEY INWARD MAQES OF THE BRAIN A aurvay ol naw lachnckogiot lor aawmg iha tv am kmchon inckidaa rtwnawt with heran liara and a hraiory ol at tampta to obaarva Iha kaaig brim EVE NINO 1000 TUESDAY (VtHINO (D (101 HAPPY JA U Par humane wa by Pata Fountain t Naw Ortwrna grocp aickrda High Sociaty and tha Wolvanna BCuwa Iha Am Cwkjm JaI t Band kom San Amo no Taaaa parforma Fat and Oraaay ” Mr Daddy Rock a Ma and othar t m a THURSDAY EVENINO 9 :0 0 CDl WHEN WHO DARED 1000 ID (10) THE OAT HIRING A dccu mantary on a raumcn oI Jaaiah man and woman who awvwad Hit tar a dwath camp* 10 00 ffl <W| AMOS t ANOT ANATOMY Of A CONTROVERSY Radd Foil and Oaerga Kirby hoal thra took at Iha Amoa t Andy TV aanaa N*Mng mtarnawa wkh call mambara Sports On The Air SATURDAY MORMHO 705 11 BASEBALL BUNCH 6 30 CB 1*1 ANOlERS M ACTION 9 :0 0 Q l 4 WtMBUDONTERMS Wornan a amgkaa knal K a bom Wyw twadon England 1? (Ml CD («1 WRESTIINO 9 :3 5 T l WRUTUNQ 10:00 U (M) NATIONAL COLLEGIATE FkOOCO (D 1*1 CIRCLE OP SPORTS A twohour waaary maguma hoaaad by Robart Conrad dapKtmg two wool a kporta hghkghta bom ■round Wo work) AfTERNOON 12:00 O I t WkBLIDON TIMMS CONTMUES a (101 THt BPORTWQ L S I Herat Am Palmar awapa aporta anac d o * * and cMdtwod mamoriM wtth comadan* PM Foaaar. A*n Kaig and Slava Linda*barg feOQ O J ) BASEBALL Nao York Mat* at Atlanta Bravwa 230 ® O U B fl FOOTBALL Samdnai PtayoWgama 100 400 (I) O CBI SPORTS SPECIAL ® O W R U T U a*Q OLD TIMERS BASEBALL CLASSIC 200 Had ot Famara Joa OUaggw Flank ® O T H M « T H fU B fL Aaron and Whrtay ford ara among 11 BASEBALL Nww York Mata at thewa a ■pad ad to Ha a part In Iha Atlanta frame lourtn annual claaaK ovarn. h a 230 kom A f* Sladkkh m Waahngion ® O USfL FOOTBALL SarnNud DC PityoPgam* 500 0 4 400 wrutlm Cli O CBS SPORT* SUNDAY 505 Schaduaad Tha Tew da franca, a 11 FB H H WITH ORLANOO WIL­ bvaa-awav tveycka raca covarmg SON Ovai 2 400 maa* through Iha Aipa and Pyrwwn Mournam* and Itmalv530 (II O CSS SPORTS SPECIAL mg at far a JMW Caaar Chaaaa va SPORTS M8CE OUT A ctoaa-up Rogar Mayvraatnar lor Iha w*C look 1 aporta bom tha parapaclna Sugar laatharwwght Championaa^ 01 young pace** ana acnothjad lor 1} found* Bva bom La* vaga* 6:3 5 T l UOTORWE1K M UST RATED 4 :3 0 EVENING 0 4 SPORT4WORLD Schaduaad U S Gymnaaiici ChavhpmnaNpa 6 :0 5 bom Jackaumm* FLa O W RUUM O EVEMMO SUNDAY U 900 B ( I i WtMBUDON T tM R S Man a amgkaa M . *va bom Waakbladon. England AFTERNOON • •'•■•I fJ 705 wrcstumo Mata at Cmcirmah Fkada « Chicago Whrta Soa at Datiok Tgara TUESDAY ^M O NDAY EVtMBR) 11 7:35 BASEBALL MontraN Eapoa at Atlanta (Wavwt WEDNESDAY EVtfRNO 7 :3 8 Q BASEBALL Mont/aw (apoa at Atlanta frauwa TBaUBB Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 17 0 2 at Hush H o u l e v a r d . In old Agrl Crnlrr/Ctumlv Home building, '• a m in I p in . Monday through Friday Call 32L24HH lor evening and aflernoon ap (Muniments Closed Sundays through latlHir Day Lxhlhll of works by Andre Smith and the link Frllow artists, June JO-.Jiily 21, Mall lain) Art Center. 231 W Puck wood Ave . Mall land Gallery bourn 10 a in to -t p m. weekdays except Monday anti I T |) in Sviturdny and Sunday. 0|H'ii In the public Central Florida Zoological Park. Highway 17 92. Lake Monroe, ojten every day 9-5 Picnic facilities Nature hike each Saturday, |() a in.. Weklwa Springs State Park Extended day hike. 12:30 p m . every third Saturday of the month Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12 30 p in . each lirsl Saturday Call KH9 3 I TO lor Information Florida's official stair piny, f'riivt and Sword. In Its 2 1si season, on Highway A1A South. St Augustine presents |M*rformances nightly kit H30 p hi except Sundays ilirtiugh August 24 For reservations find Information, contact liKMl 4 7 1-196 . Mark Street Market I’lace Icatnrlng origin.d arts, emits and services produced and sold by senior eltl/rns. July 13, 10 a in to 2 |i in ol 99 E. Marks St at Magnolia Ave , Orlando ()|ten free lo I hr public M.inland Day aclehrailng Ihe i Ill' s eenlennUrl. July 20 P a r a d e , f r si l v l l l e s a n d fireworks al the civic center ,md laikr Lily Park. Political Right C la im s M e d ia R efusing Its A d s WASHINGTON IUPH - A conservative group says it is having l rim tile gelling televi­ sion slatlons to air its ads attacking whirl tl claims Is the liberal Idas ol the nation's nni|or newsorguiil/ullngx The foil tidal ion this week amiounred a 91 million cam­ paign, I ncl udi ng al IruM 9250.000 lor advertising, lo dcsa-rllx- what II believes is a liberal Idas ol lire nation's television networks, major newspapers and wire services. "H em orrhoid s gel h eller Il unveiled two television ad­ Irralment than what we get." vertisements iM-lng used In the said Terry Dolan, chairman ol e.impalgtr the National Conservative Polit­ He said Ihe campaign has ical Anion Commit lee. In dls cussing Ihr allflu tilly NCPACb largrtcd five stales — Florida. non-profil subsidiary, the Na Texas. North Carolina. South t Iona I Conservative Founda­ Carolina ami laiulslana — hut tion, Is huvlng gdllug Its (wo only tw'o stations so fur have agreed lo run one or both s |miIs . ♦id second ads on (lie air ...ABC Continued from page 1 ihrys aflcr a federal appeals court ruled against former tele vision new* anchorwoman C hristine Craft In her sex discrim ination suit against Metromedia Inc. and reversed a $325,000 (ury award. Craft had sued Metromedia, former owner of KMHC-TV In Kansas Clfy, M a, saying sinlion olflclals had demoted her from co-anchor lo reporter tiera use they considered her "loo old. too rmaltrarUve and not deferential to men " THURSDAY EVEMMO 11 BASEBAU 735 PhMdavFaa PhWa* at Atlanta b/a va* FRIDAY ivtkaaao ...TV Continued from page 1 was never tpiin- sure what Ihr other knew.” said Meynrwlu, who described It as giving someone "the benefit of poten­ tial Ignorance. possible lo give u (kcmon thr Ikenefll ol potential Ignorancr T h e y know ii and yon know iht-y know II. ' hi said. "So II becomes Impossible to Ignore Ihcsr ln|>lrs that were once tubon In mixed company. That Includes lire sex role Instructions themselves With television. I here 's a lype of " H e c u u s r te le v is io n e x p o s e s . fHFaaplB * 4 b*Hk< «4a»iaa«4k-.« *» . -ktao- d n lI n M a R iiliM iU m J U l t t aw a w a www i 4 WddBUOON TtNMS COM Explorr the £ntaxy with /s/.imN in thr Sky. John Young Plitnrl.irtum'i nrw fraltire show. will coniliiur into Srp irmlxr Monday through Prl day. 2 JO p in ; Saturday and Sunday. 2 and I p in.. Loch Haven Park. HIO K Hollins St.. Orlando Adults. 61: children, students, military and senior cHI/ens. 91 50 Member* free. Fantasy Unul Magic Show starring magician Hob Lahhy will In- held al I p tn July (i at the Sanfonl Civic Center to IMiiein the Seminole County Special Olympics program Geared lor youngsters6- l(i For Itckcl inlormaUnn call Xt!F r>mm General Sanlord Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 K First St Sanford. 2 5 p m . Su nd ay. W e d n e s­ day .Thursday. ami Friday. EVEMB40 (005 Q SPORTS f A M Friday, July 5, 1» U — 1 acnadutad jamaa oar* Haw York at Aaanl* Brava* u n a r« l» s t h a t * sam e Information. It's Im­ lisr-d lo Im- assumed " �4 - Evening M»r*ld, Sanford, FI. F r M i y , July *, I N ) FRIDAY EV I NINO COO 0 (4 ) (I) 0 ( 7 ) 0 mews 1 t l ( « l J » f » f IWVOMfl tt) MO) MACMEIL / LEHRER NCYYSHOUR d (■) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 005 1 2 DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 ■ (D H BC M tW B IJI n C M MEWS t j l O A B C M T W Sg (1|l(M|AUCe OD (RHAPF*Y DAYS AGAIN 635 1 1 OMEN ACMES 7:00 0 (4 ) BALM O f THE CENTURY (I ) O EAT MAGAZINE Lloyd t ot London. lha world t l * t l magician (7) U JEOPARDY III (34) TOO CLOSE FOR COM TORT D o tlw td by contlani dit tiacHnm at homa Haniy dacMtot to find a lludki Vt a ta o i to •>»t t£) (TO) JEAN SHEPHERD 8 AMIRCA lha huntncitt auparvttat Itta ataampiy ol hit I md Mutlang and I at a t a lap around Itta MMnapdM M>0 H a t at a 1434 Outanbatg at ha tacat "D uka" Nakin in hit 1134 Packard U) |» HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 7 :0 5 I I SANFORD ANO SON 7 :3 0 Q 14)ENTERTAINMENT tonight InlarvlM wtth William Hurl (I) O EVERYBOOYS MONEY MATTERS GOVERNMENT LOANS Ml O 1 1 0 0,000 NAME THAT TUNC III (34) DENSON <D (TO) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN d ) (l| ALL M THE FAMILY 7 :3 5 I t BASEBALL Nan York Mali al Atlanta (k a ra t 8 :0 0 Q (4) MICHAEL NESMITH IN TELEVISION PARTS Hot! Michaal Nasmith la |oktad by iO t rock ting tr Jtriy l a a l a a l t ("WTtokt Lollt fthakm |and cumadtan Jarry Sam Md 111 O DUKES OF KA/2AR0 A bump on lha haad banalorm t tha mty Boat Hogg mio a gantls. caring human baktg (Fl| (7) a W EM T ER Wstatist's plant lor • tpacial Ihanktgtvtng catabraIkm art compbraiad by lha artltal ol Qaorga a rambunctiout taihat and Kitharma k anoganl mothat (R|tJ I P (34) DALLAS O ) (W) WASHINGTON WEEK M REVIEW (J (D (t) MOVE Prem iss Har Any­ thing' |I444) Warian Haalty I asks Caron A young woman atlamptk to And a man lo marry hat hnd act at a Isthar lor bar cN4d 6 :3 0 O (4) SPENCER Spancar t plant lot a Mg Nat* Yaar t bath go atiry whan rut mol har twit Mm up lor lha world l wortl dala (R) 17) O COMEDY FACTORY "Harry And Tha K id t" A uualy middto agad bachakor (Mas Uaxi allampii lo claar lha aw whan Ms rtaphww M tukpandad hunt school ( J (D (M l WALL STREET WEEK Ouaal AJatandar P an t, praskdanl. Barrtnglon Raaaarch Atauctalwt 8 00 O (4) V Altar Ham and Kyta n s capita (kJ by lha altarit. Char la* Irtaa lo lorca Ham lo Nan agamal lha •abaN |R) III O MOVIE Whrla Walar RaO ala" (I443| Cathsrma bach. Jam as Oroan A down o n har luck photo Nurrtabtl anrmuntari ■ ruggad Whna walar kayakar Irying lo Nop lha comma* ciaPtaikon of a wad mountain ihrar by tMopait (R )Q cd a caught tp m a m s ot tad laps whan «*» braak dancmg pubacplacaa ( R )( J 1t(34| QLANCY B I Mioooo • - July 6 J u|t 5 S A T U R D A Y 8.30 f 7 ) O PEOPLE DO THE CRAZIEST THINGS Tha making ot t vtdao an atl'acP v * wot an totatK iM tiwH t buarra hoi dog aland cj O ) ( W) TO THE MANOR SOWN 10:00 • J ( ] J MIAMI VICE Crock at I and Tubbs aid tadaral tgantt In pur toll ol an arm t da alar, but tha G-man t u r n mora mtarattad m rwtnwvtng Ilia mar i han<Hta than In maw ing itta arraal |R) i l l Q MATT HOUSTON Matt cotta boratsa wtth tadaral aganlt lo nab a kidnappar who lanorusd Mm a s a chad (R|tJ 11* (34) INDEPENDENT MEWS ( 10) LAST SONG (41 POLICE WOMAN S 10:20 I X MOVIE Sword 01 Shansood For M l" 114411 Richard araarta. P a lar Cuahmg Tha Sharttt ot Notting­ ham and Mi avtt aarl tr * chattangad by Robm Hood and Mt man 1030 (ID (34) BOA NEWHART (D 110) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 1100 O f 4 ) (J ) Q 1 7) O n e w s 1 1) (34) BENNY HILL (ZMtO)OAVE ALLEN AT LARGE CD (4) HOGAN 8 HEROES 11:30 Q ( |) WIMBLEDON TENNIS An updala on lo d ay i a*anli. Horn WimMwdon England llOTAKI , , I JO * ABC NEWS NIQHTLINC IT 1 1) (14) CHICO ANO THE MAN d ) IS) HOGAN S HEROES 1 1 :4 5 C ) (4 l BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Car ion Quasi t talk show h o tl David Lallsrman. tm gar Robarla Flack, aclrktt TarataQ antal (Hi a 12:00 (J) MOVIE Nlghl C taalura" ( 14/SI Donald Ptsaasnea, Nancy Kwan 173 U t h e sa in t 1 1) (34) RMOOA 0D (S| MTV SUMMER CONCERTS Asia par to* m* iM a Com at Thai ”Eya lo Eya," ’ H aal ot "Soul Surihror’ and olhar h ilt al a Ink yo u near I 1205 H MIGHT TRACKS 1 2 :3 0 1C (34| I LOVE LUCY 1 2 :4 5 O ( I ) WIMBLEDON TENNIS Setwdutod tnghughii ot lha man 1 aamitinal m alchat. Horn Wtm bkadon. I ngland 1O 0 (7 ) O MOVIE Harry Black And Tha Tlgar" (14441 Slaw an Urangwr. Barbara Ruth 1 C (34) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1 :0 9 OX HK3MT TRACKS 1 :3 0 1C (34) SC TV a t (SI MOVIE "Tha Storm fudar ( I4ST) S co tl Brady. Mala f’owwrt 2.00 1C (38) PUTTW ON THS NITS Lip •yncad landlbont oF "Tlta Olamotout Lila. War Song." Can I Drtva 44 L o w G»l Rip N Up and "T oo Much Too Toung " 2 :0 5 OXNIGHT TRACKS 2 :3 0 1C (3S| OUftSMOKI 3 00 ( I ) O MOVIE Uabarl And Sultt. •an" (14331 Robarl ktortay. U autlca O l (•) MOVIE AlUt (1441) Mlchaal F o tm I. Frank WoM 305 SX NFQNT TRACKS 3 :3 0 1C (34) FAMILY AFFAIR 400 1C (34) RMOOA 4 :0 5 I X MONT TRACKS 4 :3 0 1C (34) RHOOA 11:30 MORNING l l i o LAM0 OP THE LOST < 7 ) 0 LITTLES g O { TO) INDOOR GA OOFS 6 :/ ) 1C (38) NEWS AFTERNOON 6 :0 5 I X WONT TRACKS (J ) O STARS 5 :2 5 HOLLrWOOO AMD THE 6:00 r j i a bla ck a w a r e n e s s ( 7 ) 0 q o o l is n o r t m o tel I ] (38) EDITOR'S DESK 1 1 NEWS (I ) (I) JIM BARKER 6:30 ( I i O th ir ty m in u t e s ( 7 ) 0 on THE QO I t (38)rrs your business 6 :3 5 1 2 BETWEEN THE LINES 7 :0 0 o <4 GIL LOANS ISLAN0 II ) O WORLD TOMORROW l / ) 0 KIOB INCORPORATES 1 C (34) JIMMY BWAOGART 0D (4) FOCUS 705 IX BASEBALL BUNCH 7 :3 0 0 ( 4 GIUIGAN S ISLAND J O ALEXANDER OOOOBUO0Y S GOOD NEWS MAGAZINE IT) O KIDSWORLD U ) (I) UY FAVORITE MARTIAN 7 :3 5 I X o n SMART 600 i ) 4 SNORHS (JiO B is K in s (7) O SUPERFRIENDS LEGEND­ ARY SUPf R POWERS SHOW 1 0 (3 4 ) IMPACT * 0 ( 1 0 ) QUILTING 0 > (4) THAT TIEN SHOW 6 :0 5 aX CIMARRON STRIP 8 :3 0 14 PINK PANTHER ANO SONS (T) O o n ALONG GANG 17 > O SUPf R JRIEN 08 LEGEND­ ARY SUPER POWERS SNOW 1C (34) CISCO KID tt> (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN BIG O O) IS) ANGLERS INACTION 800 O l WIMBLEDON TENNIS Worn an l tmgkaa Final, kva bom WVn ttodon ( ngland (1) o JB4 HENSON'S MUPPET i |i 2 U m ig h ty ORBOTS (34| 0 )1 4 ) WRESTLING (101FL0RK3A HOME GROWN 9 :3 0 a ) O DUNGEONS 4 DRAGONS O TURBO TEEN (t0| FRUGAL GOURMET t 8 :3 5 9 2 WRESTING 10:00 (I) O BUGS SUNNY t ROAD (7 ) O RUBIK. THE AMAZING 1C (34) NATIONAL COLLEGIATE FEOOCO O ( M| MAQC OF OH. PAJNTTNO a III CMCLI OP SP O R TS A twohour wwaaty ntagaima hoatad by R obarl Conrad daplcting lha waak • aporti highlight* bom around lha world 1 0 :3 0 ( I ) ( 3 aCOOBY-OOO MYSTERIES 2 ) (M ) MAGIC OP WATERCOLORB 1 0 :3 5 9 2 MOVIE A Placo In Tha Sun" (14S1) Monlgomary Call, [lu abath Taylor A factory works* plana Itta krluro with a waarthy dabulanta. but kt raaPty ha U datbnad i s apmtd hm kN with a working gkt 11.-00 ( I ) O CBS STORY BREAK Zuc­ chini Ammatad Bob Kaaahon narraiaa lha tala of a w tatal h i oraalura lhai aacapaa Horn tut to o caga and antbarka on * March to* Fa* ■ooM (R ig (7 ) O SCARY BCOOBY FUNNIES U (34) WILD. WVO WEST • (30) DBS OLD HOUSE 12:00 O (4) WIMBLEDON TENNIS CONTPFUCS III O BUGS DUMMY / ROAD fUJMNf FI (7) O ABC WEEKtNO SPECIAL ' Horatio Aigar Updalad Frink And Faartaaa' Yeung Jaapar Kant (Thor FwKIH out writ a group °t Aidnappart in ordar lo tava a young (Pari t o f 2)(R )t3 1C (M ) UOVC F.orcHt II Tha Mar alto ’ <14TT| Rtchard Burton. Lktda Du k A pitaal and a lam ala ptychotogwl Iry lo hatp yoiatg Ftogart Mac Nan who la ltd hamiad by buana vttmna and dtaamt ol hying tD |10) THE SPO RTM 0 UFE Hotl Jim Palmar tw tpa tportt trtacdoiaa and chudltood mamoriaa wrlh comadtant PhJ Foatar. Alan King and Slava Landatbarg 0 ) (4) MOVIE Tha Haal Glory' 11434) Gary Coopar. OavW tkvan A mail try doctor a«ti m madKal and pottbcal araat m lha I’rvappmat lot lowing lha Sparuah Amarlcan War ■2 3 0 t J i O SATURDAY SUPERCADE (7) U MOVIE My Fnand Fkeka" (t443| Roddy MeDowaK, Praalon Foatar An idaalNIK boy davalopt a bond ot biandthip with a horta thought ton wild lo lama (0 1 1 0 ) LAST CHANCE GARAGE 1:00 t il (10) GREAT CNEES OF NEW ORLEANS 1:10 9 2 MOVIE Itta Stud ' (1443) Palm GuftMng Chrttlophor Lm A m y it* ttert H u * 9iu d M a poowKii and <Ja«trucllv« tnlVianc^ dfi a* siho coma mio contact with H 1 :3 0 POLE POSITION (Xl |F0) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOLAS*. ANA COOKIN' Pr apart lion of cal run wtth cornbraad atufllng, and >a»a*t tuprama au Juattn ®O 2:00 4D (4) BASEBALL t o * York Mata at Atlanta Drtvaa III O MOVIE March Or Daa' UlTZIGana Hackman. Mat ton Sydow An archaaokiglatdlgtFor Arab baaaura Kt itta Moroccan daaart whaa a hard haadad mayt* Irtaa lo control a young lagtunnarra wtth rom atca on hit mmd 9C (34) MOVIE Ftwatoa And Tha Baan - (14/41 JarytM Caan. Alan Ackki Two bowwhawkng San Francis­ co cop* ara ptaguwd by nnaway cart and akratva ladlaa In Ihaa ooaa town raca lo protacl tha man Way inland lo arraal O ) |M) MOVE Taka Ma Back To Oklahoma" (1440) Tat Htltar, Fkrttt Rodgart Cowboy* hato tm a a tia gacoach m * kom bwrtg daaboyad by an undarhandad compamor ( S (I) M O V * "Sargaanl Ftottodga" 11440| JaFbay Ikmlar Conatanca lowart Aha* namg abova hn tlav* bagtnnlnga. a cavalry oFflcar char gad with rapa and m adar a daiandad by hM k p a u * (7) O 2 :3 0 USEL FOOTBALL Samrtlnal 300 (Kn PRESEN TI M O V * Warpath (1441) Ed­ mond O Brian. PoPy Bargan A cow­ boy avangaa lha daaih oi ha kan caa S 3 :3 0 « ( 1 0 1 TONY BROW NS JOURNAL Aba Hoppantlam. conacd-gtnaiW tor South Africa kt ton* York, (to­ rt racial po4- to (M> OEBONO'S THB4UNQ COURSE O ) (*) GREATEST AMERICAN FCRO 4 :3 0 4D ( M) HEJLLTH MATTERS 500 O ( f t WRESTLING 1 1! 1-4) B J t ( 0 6 0 S3 (TO) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVKW Q a ) (8) M O W ON 5 :0 5 1 2 FTSMW WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5 :3 0 (I) O CBS SPORTS SPECIAL SPORTS MSI0C OUT A clota-up look at tportt Kent tha parapactlva o) young paopto ( 0 (tO) WALL tTRCET WEEK Ouaal Alaiandar Pant, ptatldant. Barrington Raaaarch Aaaociataa a * 1 2 UOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED ( D O C i 04DTTMEP Hal ol Fam art Jo a Aaron and Whrtay Ford kom RFK Sladkaw DC H i (34) CHIPS |a* w a liC m . (R l (71 O U 3 V E BOAT Two young mar mrtttka a pratty gwl for a birthday gift, a tart ton daughtar obfaett to har lathar a rw nanca. Slubtng r* (acta a woman quakhad to ba tha tNp i captain (R | g 8 .3 0 0 ( I ) MAMA'S FAM1LV Vmt u IhrMad. but lha raal Ot tha lamKy It In ahock whan Naomi announcm lha ip rtg n tn l (R| S3 (10) WHO KILLED THE LIND BIRQH BABY? Trial focrlaga. ongi nal wvtdanca and contamporary ac­ c o u n t! a ra l a a lu t a d In an aianUnallon of lha Lmdbargh kid napping and lha btal ot Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann EVENBiO 8:00 O tT )(JlO [7 )U N E W S ID (38) BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON fD(FO) DREAM Cl) («) THE MAXIMO OP MAO MAX BEYOND THUNOEnOOME A baNnd Iha-tcanaa look at tha making ot lha him Mad Ma* Hayond Thurtdardoma." Itvtl Inciudaa intarvtwwt wtth Mart Mai Grbton and Tma Turnar Hat (tad by Tina Turnar 8 :0 5 1 2 WREST UNO 8 :3 0 M 14 I NBC NEWS (J ) O c a s new s ( F l Q ABCNEW Sg S3 ( K» NEWTONS APPLE Tha toar ot taping tha Ruann ot hotogrvna, tunny bonaa. wh 7 .0 0 C l (4) DANCE FEVER 3 0 HCE HAW Faalurad Charlay Prida FMdart kt lha Sky. Victoria Shaw (R) (7) O SOLO GOLD Hoatt Gian CampbaS Htltka Cola O u a ttt Map Sadaka. 'TP Tuaaday. Marla Okmortd. Bon JoA, drag Ktm. Corwy Hart. Catty Satton (kitarvtaw) 9® (34| BUCK ROGERS a (10) UVBFG WILD A took at lha aFtorlt of tctanbtll Id laarn it •hrimp aka krp can b* harvaalad lo toad Itumana artlhcwl harming Ant­ arctic wttdkto g <B (*) TALES FROM THE DARKS E X An amalaur warlock la corv Mnead ha 1 win a 1 10 mkkon lack po< and I*tor toakl itv tn g t on lha 0 9 7 :3 0 (4) FLORE3A S WATCHBtQ ID NUHT GALLERY 10:00 a (4) HUNTER Huntar It arraaltd whan a drug da alar h a 'i baan Ktvaa ngaimg la murdarad wdh Huntar > gun (R) ( J ) O MICKEY BPILLANE S MIKE tiAMMER Hammar Itk M on a hi bitual gambtor. an miarnational hnancwr and a Iraaaury aganl Kt or­ dar lo kolv* lha murdar ot a tnand (" ) (7) a FINDER OP LOST LOVES A young woman hit a t Cary to And har xtonlical twin who Itaa mytlanouMy drtappaarad. Daily aid* a tu ccatt U allornay kt har taarch lor a lor mar coPaga twaathaart (R) g 1 c (34) INOCPCNOeNT NEWS (I ) {10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE O ) (6) HAWK II 1 0 :0 5 HIGH CHAPARRAL 1 0 :3 0 ill) (34) BOB NEWHART O ) 110) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYINQ CIRCUS 11KX) O I 4 K D 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS I t ) (34) PUTTW' ON THE HITS Up ■yncad randttlont ol "You ra lha Orta Thai I \Yprtt." "I Faal lor You ' "H I In Hit Klaa." Haal Wtva, ’ "Somawhara Ova* lha Raatbow and "Tha Oavtt Want Down lo Oarxgla " LD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING QRCUS O ) ID HONEY MOONEFLS 11:05 9X NIGHT TRACKS: CHART BUS 11:30 O CD SATURDAY MOHT LIVE Hotl Roy Schatdwr Muaicai guatl Bar, Ocaan ( Caribbaan Ouwan lovarboy") (IT) (1 ) STAR SEARCH Guatl Charo (R) (7 ) O UFESTYLES OP THE WCM ANO FAMOUS ktltrvtowt with Hog ar Moor a. Tanya Hobart* Jepto o 800 a (4 ) 0 4 Y RENT STROKES W tot bacomaa lha nuddtoman In a p o lca Tnan. Conatanca Towart (R) aMo*1 lo cuib drug tbuaa at hM high 9® (3D M O W -Tha VWtor' ( 16/D tchooi iR ) g Mai Farrtr. John Hutton ( D O COVER UP Though tb i p u i a ID M O W ' Tha BloC ' (14441 itod about Mac * cktappaatanca. Slava McOuaan, Anata Coravaut Dan* a rauuPad hy Manry Towto* lo 12 0 5 M t anotha* aganl (Antony Hamilt°*'l in lucalmg a mtoamg author OX MOHT TRACKS wfio may hava baan kidnappad and 1 2 :3 0 cc*Pda*poaa lha apai alkon (R) QD a M O W -KBat Fiah ' (14741 (7 ) O T J . HOOKER Stacy 'k Ma I* Laa Mafork, Karan BMtek on lha kna whan Ittart dracuvwr ha* (7 ) O M O W "Amarican GuarMa 'oka aa a m aiaauta * pari ol an aakt Tha Phappwia* (1640) Tyrona kaytntam lo n t o r t u a proautution P owat. Tom EwaP ring (R|g (U (14| M OV* "Footot Around" 1«0 ( I640| O aty Bukay, A n n alta a ( I ) I ROCKS TOM Otrr OrTcwka A narva ccunlry boy Irtaa I I (3D M O W ' Oabka And Lorn to wm a aophktucatod coPaga coad bard (16/D Jamwa Brokn J 4 Claybtxgh away bom har anoMnh Fianca and M * aguaPy uppny lam *, 1.06 ( W) PROPBES OP F4ATURB 9 2 F40MT TRACKS ID MOVW Who I Mindbtg Tha MMHr (144/) JMtt Hutton. Dorothy 1:20 FYovata A U S Man ampkoyaa ptota a (D M O W Faoa Ot Fka ' 11444) taroaa with cucmtortartori aria* ha to to t 150,000 kl curl K ey « 92 M OVE 400 B ® OBdME A l Addy Ipand a Irtandry tanbrnanlK Chrtttmaa logatha* untk a baitw tltm ovar A d dy't handtoma naighbor (R| ( J I o AIRWOLF Oom and Hawkt tnvaalioata a motion picturt team whara lha mOYt# Ian 1 rtal but tha robbary In tha acrlpt win actutky 8:05 Fading T a r’ 1 14/4) An- draw Pitta. Gama* McCormick A ' “ too rtdar laa* In torn with a t o t s N4p Mr Yo*t CHy woman 2 :0 6 O M O FfT TRACKS 2 :3 0 (U O MOW Chad Hanna (14401 Manry Fon d a. Dorothy 8 :3 0 • (f ir r s TOUR MOVE Matl tlat- 3.-00 9 1 (3D M O W ' lh a Dougnjwtt (1444) Ann S h a ^ d ^ J 9-00 lO MOHT TRACKS �SU N D A Y J u ly 7 l0“* U **» EYENarO MORNING 500 1| (U|N(W S ffl It) TMt AVENGERS 5:05 U ta o m t r a c k s 6.00 } n la * a n d y o u f U AOHlCULTUnf u * A 1! (M im r a c t U NEWS dxnrocus 6:30 O ) » 11 U tB 4 NIWSCCNTIR MAQA2MC O SPECTRUM O W W fO fN T ON NUTRITION (JSIWV ORANT w orld t o m o r r o w id jac k so n ftve 700 0 41 M COMPANY ! o Robert Sc h u l l e r T O ISCTUBE OF HEALTH 11 (M l BEN HADEN iin a w n r n tH (8 id m m u r o b is o n 7:30 H 4 HARMONY ANO GRACE f O ESSENCE OM TELEVISION II (SSIEJ DANIELS 11 SUNOAY FUNNIES f f i III W V OIUMT 8:00 I) 5 I II ® 4 VOCE O f VICTORY O w o r io t o m o r r o w (J SOS JONES (SSIWOOOY WOOORfCKER 110| SESAME STREET (R) g 11 AIVTN SHOW (8 Id SURERFRIENOS 1200 d l l WMSLEOON 1ENNM CONTSfUEB ( I O M OW Jarvwfar A Worn, a n t Story" HtTS) fu ab am Mon«. gtm~y Mr atilt, j OWnwi A atdon Iryrg to m ata a Ma lor hmtaif aid har cKrtdran tracomaa mrotnd «i a bmar Itruggta for canltul uf har lata Nuaband t company 11 (35) SIO W Mafrm And Mon aid HMO) Paul LaMal Jaton Ro bardi An olharan a unknown gtr ItaUxi allandant [lama lo Da ma ngMM haa lo Monad Hughaa M ton dodar atiata ffi IM) OOOO NEIGHBORS ( 8 1*1 M OW "Up Paw opa HSSfl Jamaa S a w . Edmond 0 Brian A naraf offaar a ord a ad lo cary out a dangwout mtaaon dvKng World W a R 1 2 :3 0 ® O W AIL s tr e e t jo u r n a l REPORT ffi 1101 HEALTH SUTTERS 1:00 0 O WRESTLING ffi HO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Tha Crtadaf Andraa U m o n ba comaa abtorbad m hit naa madaaf pi anew but a lor mar claatmai# ancouagat Nm to taan a mora Kr oalna (r a c ia l (Pan t of I0I(R|CJ 12 WO«LD O f AUDUBON ■ A proN t d Jo#wi Jam ** Audubon • conw M tton with m g s i tongvrrtw CatoN Kvig on tfve Idaho mfdtmtm •nd A loo* At A hie an •»**.»• n Tab At 2:00 <} O STAR TREK 17 (J THIS « THE U S fl (l!(S S )S IO W U 'A ’ S 'M |I9T0I 8 30 DonAhJ SuthAflAOd (B on GoukJ U 4 SUNDAY MASS CXamg tha Hovaao War • pa* ol S O oat of d is c o v e r y lin y turgoon# H#n an Army mad* I U ORAL ROBERTS cal pool into madcap chaot «*«n II (SSI PORKY pro tha» pranBl 11 BUSS SUNNY AMO FRIENDS f f i HO) MARCH «. ItJ J That tpa ® Id TMUN0ER8IRO8 10SS u a arammaa tha adnaraatrauan and poKiaa of Praaidanl franttn 0:00 I ) 4 WtMBUDON TENNIS Man « Oauno Staaw aS on ma Sttt arm* ungraa final. b n from Vrim tM dor rartary of hr* inauguration IX BASEBALL Naa Yort Matt at England I O SUNDAY UORNIMO Schad Atlanta Braraa A id nos Marta: aid c u t! mm aRacI ( 8 III M O W Law And Oworda in * poor m Tinnam a. a rapaat of a 119(41 (m a t I Borgrana Carrol profaa of Montraaf Symphony con­ 0 Connor Ortbana dacata to lada tha laa ado thaw own Unbang ductor CAartaa Ouloi) aPlan may farm a nwghtior h a FIRST PRESBYTERIAN handt hood patrol unrt CHJRCH O f ORLANOO 2 .3 0 I I (SSI TRANSFORMERS f f l (101 MAOC O f PAJNT»«0 (J ) O USFL FOOTBALL SamdVW KEEPSAKES Playolt gama (8 (II VOLTROH OEFENOER O f 3 :0 0 THCUNrVERSC O <0 M O W Throat A O o *d 9:30 7 4 ) MORAL SSUCS I I (SS| P*fK PANTHER f f i I M l JOY O f PA4NTMO f f l Id PfSPECTOR OAOOET 9.35 11 ANOY QRi FFITH 10:00 7 O n S WRITTEN 11 11*1 n o v a I f Pappar I lonafy Maarli Club Band ( t t f f l Paiar frampton. Baa Oaa« Sgt Pappari raphaa a n f P a naa lonafr Maarli Ckrb Band carry on ma Maarnand U S A Iradaron f f i HO) MAOC O f DECOPATTVf PA4NTM0 f f l ID MOV* Form al Darling 1 'to S | l ucfta Baa OaM A m u A iu n g coup* I marnaga a tarad Pr a guarAan angal who raaamtaaa m# ada t ttr o r it m o m alar 10:05 n 0 0 0 0 NEWS 10:30 1 O FAC* TH* NATION 7 O dRBT BAPTIST CSMSCM f f i HOI ALOHA CHBU 10:35 IX M OV* No Man w An laiand" U S U I Jafbay Hunfar. Maranad Ifiompaon Sbandad on Ouam try '*» Japanaaa d a n g W orld War A Amancan Oanrja Y a w } organs** ma natrraa ado aRac a .a guarrSa uratt 11.00 |J ) O TMRTYMMUTU f f i HOI NEW TECH n u ts 1130 (1) O SLACK AWARENESS ( 1 ) 0 m i WEEK WITH D A W BRBWUT ■ ( « ! GOURMET COOKING AfTBWOOM ( 1M9| Larry Kalm an £ J Paatar Ahar ramarrytng a man (B c o w t that h i h rtt wiH nawor actuaAy M (D O IV tR T B O O rS MONEY SUTTERS GOVERNMENT LOAMS 3 :3 0 ffi (Ml TW WORK Of PtACt A cfvonyfa o4 tha WptomalK nagcait Sona S lew ing A ntaryt • wclery *1 ITS I at Tort town Wat lad to VW ITS) Traaty o l P ant Awrandw Scourby narr ataa (J 400 ( I) O CBS SPORTS SUMOAT ScfwdMad Tha Tow da Francai a Ba ts aaaS ty y c S raca corwmq p a r J to o m u r » » f i I t Alpa and Pyranaaa U oentava and trainmg n Pam. KAo Caaar Chawf n Rogw M ti'aaam w lor Vw WBC S p a f aaifwrwwgnt Champwnahtp m m tchaduiad lor IS roiaidA Pm Soralaa Vagaa ( \t (SS| MAWAJ FTV1-0 ffi|lO|MUSCB«TBM (8 (1 ) SWITCH 4 :3 0 • l ( j SPOR^SWONLO ScrwduWf US Oymnaataca Champymtnrpt som Jtet tonrw a. t ta 500 91 (SSI DPMKL BOON* S |M | FIRMS L N f H al Naa Tort (at U t DoanT Q uail Rogar Sian KptarW board mambar ol tha Naa T o rt Twwa and au fior ol "Tha ISaa and Fas o l Now Tort Cay " (kldB A R K T TA 505 O JACOLCS COUBT1AU TMt FIRST n TEARS A b *u M to Coualaau ■ rsa> bathday Wat ncArdaa lory loutago Kong « * Upa bam M l*.a m haad al U ow d Varncm v i Ouam Jafm O w ia r. SNdwfa Powari Jacb lananan dbacMr 600 o (HU) O ' n o Nfws 11 US) O R U a r ADAMS f f i HOI NATURE OF THP4QS la a turad Chmana u l pamtngt. » a mg lor od batwaan A,tie Ma. tty f f i ft) VEOAJ 6 :3 0 O 'E lN B C NEWS S O CSS NEWS ( f l O ABC NEWS g 7:00 0 D PUNKY BREWSTER ttanry ■ M i mma chldran to K hool Pun* r and har tnandi go R ifling (R| (J) O SO UNUTES Rabroadcaati tha contrm rariy h r 'sending aw bagt on Amancan can. a profaa ol buwiauwom an laona tfm a ia y. a '•p o rt on tha nyydw ol • Chwiaia Amaryan KnynaWt |R| (D O M O W Tha Bad Nawt B a n m Braaamg Tim ing (ISTT) WWam Davana Jaciw Earn HaMy Tha young Har cf ■ lim a laagua baaabaa laam haadt lor ma M oul ton Aitrodom a and araitti tha atd 01 hn aitrangad Umar to coach tha rm afiti (R )y 11 0 8 ) FAME Coco (Erie* Oimpall raturnt to gat har dyfoma and and! up bomg c a ll * i I production by a fam out ratvad (tractor | Maton Banal f f i (10) AUSTIN CTTY LIMITS Rotanna C at* / S tan Aarmw f f i IS) TALES FROM THE DARKSUE B aton Wa m oral lo a ratvamant homa a burdwwoma grandmothar tiK h a a har fanWy what a l tta io grow old 7:05 12 WREST UNO 7:30 O (4) SILVER SPOONS >ormar Ofympy champym Bm cl J w rw dueo ra n that AMonao Iraa lo a ica l a i a dancar to hata ma Ik I that ha ■a dyW aiy |R| f f i (I) MOHT QALLERY 600 0 4 KMQMT RfOER M atm f (naa lo prora that a rradhmWon dodar racahona I daath r r i uagsd by • crooaad bac* raMnnanan (RUJ (1) O MURDER. IN * WROTE WhU ra n mg har (ngkth M b M tha South. Maawa Mama Pw pnma lu a p K t m a iTHKdar • ma rtetan • dog Mh a turtura by Ma accantry marly |R )rj 91 (S t) BENNY M U SNOW M ttM on#-hour ip a cip Barry play* a (Jarman lory l it who naadi to r n hop w«h t ngbah - and a prafty woman may lo fra tha probMm f f i (10) NATURE ThaOacorary Of Anmaf Baftamor An irptcrahon of ma ratalroryfirp baf aaan m ma* baPiartor and m a im d ic f comrmwa baa m w hyji ttwy bra and function (Part t of I I (R ig ff i (S) MONT REUX (XXDEN NOB« POP FESTIVAL M Oaa IMS cohort in Montnui. Swnjartand. Malurad partor mart incXrda Man Al Wort Powwar Satan . Bay Ocaan. I army lo g g .n i Cullura Club. REO SpaaAn agon and owara • 05 XX WORLD AT WAR 900 0 ( I ) M OW Ponca Woman Cwawtotd (IM S) MWody Andar. ion [d Ma-.naro A Nan Mauco pole# ofNear woparditaa har par •onaf **a and har cwyar by poawig Mi ma camartcad of a riahcn# mag aana |R )(j 111 O M O W Sound Sight A 1 ora Story" ( tM 4 | (luabaWi Mont gomary Barry Naa man A band nonan comaa M Mrma mm har daabwty through ttubbam mda pandanca a aanaa of h m r and tha chidingi i poiad by a wan who loyal har (h|CJ (IJ 0 M O W FaauwW' HSU) Jamaa Sfaw arl Hanry Fond* A amid town proMetad by • Knad ih w ift a Mrraraad by t gangMidat and Ma man i ] t (M40UMCY Ul (M| MYTTSFYY1 RaWy Aca Of Spwa Ra«y bafrandt N aan • mmaMr of aroma, hapmg M gat Mr Errand Mm ca nabucban contract Mr ma ccar I naa haal at aarihapa fMW? aao bacaraw la d y atm Mm Mawan othtiM • wM (Pwl S at in (Rig *0 5 XX w o n l O a t w ar Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 10 00 foa vngar jw m y 1 1 ( S I MOEPEHOtKT NEWS f f i (101 MASTERPtEC* THCATNC "Tha Cdadal A fur Andiaw rnu n a a a gift of Iha p o u rli ha tacaa wiaapactad troubM (Pari S of 101 fR ig f f i IS) MTV SUMMER CONCERTS Am par tormi Han Comar That Faa«ng. Eya lo Eya." Halt of tha Morran1 Send bvw rOT and omar to ll a l l otyocorcart I Roy Rogers Outshoots Beaver' SHOOTING S T AR S : Not l l i r kill); of ll u rowboys m i l s h o l (lit- IW-avrr Thr B t n i l jT l i t r n I shuotrr al a wrrkrtul I rap s!inol In Chino. Calif., watt Roy Rosins. 72.‘ who 1005 32 SPORTS PAGE won lhr Crlebrliy Clip wllh a 1030 25-yrar-old r IIlf lit* bou)(hl 0 1 (SS) BOB NfWHART Irian Clark Gahlt* I havcn'l 1035 shot for year* hui you nt*vn 92 M V Of DISCOVERY lost* (hr lourh." s.tlil Rogers, 1100 who Is also a s|Mikt-Mtian (or (hr a d n i 'O 'H U N E w s National R lflr Assticlallon II (SSIFWM f f i (10| ADAM SMITHS MONEY Olht'F hliiHitinn Htaii rtitn|irlln)i WORLD were J a m e s o n Par ker o f ffi(I)HONEYMOON* RS ■'Simon fli S im o n ." Robert Slack anil "Leave It lo heaver" 1105 Mar Jerry Mather* Mather* 9 2 JENNY FALWELL said he lias ('ollrrlrtl wealths 1130 a (1 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS since hi* "heaver" producer WEEK • • llh A rnold S>uvr him a Wlnrheslrr when ScftM fim ggar (D a EVERYBODY'S MONEY he wa* 12 "Since ih.it time. I MATTERS GOVERNMENT LOANS have Kal heret l bay o ne t * , 17 ) O AT THE MOWS SchaduMd swords, London pistols." lie a rarrmyof Jk I NyhoMon ■cwyar said ’T in more of a collector, 9 r (SS) OMCO ANO THE MAN ff i (t) JACOUES COUSTEAU THE lieslde*. II * haul lo liral Roy FIRST Tl tea r s A tnbuta lo Coen laau I TSth bathday that mcludal cafybrHy nlyrrwwt and documarv tary tootaga along mm cbpa bom taatnrtwi hrrd at Mount Varnon. Va Ouaaii John Oanryr Slataraa Powan J k I tammon dr ye I or Lowa Many and lo * Itregar Jyryny F r i d a y , J u l y >, i n s M ii)> rlh lii)> ly . Roger* " OL’ BLUE EYES IS HACK Fear not. Atlantic Clly. Frank Slnalra sav* all I* Inrglven and III* feud with a niemlier ol lilt* stale Casino Control Com­ mission I* over Slnalra l**nrd a statement ihanklng Com ml* sioner Joel Jacohtton lor cominH lo his defense over a nerle* of "Ooonrsbury" comic strip* tti.il l.uii|MMinrd Inin hill don't think II wus an n|Mili>ny from Jacobson, who had called Slnalra an ’'obnox­ ious bully" after ihe sinner and Dean Marlin forced a blackjack dealer al Ihe Golden Nunnrt <“ break a stale law by deulinn hum her hand hislend of Ihe * I iim * Jacobson said h r Ihounhl (he Gurry Trudeau comic ship tillered an Inaccurate (Mirlrayal ol the Incident and Slnalra wa* *0 loat hed dial lie’s ranccllng III* vow never lo play Atlantic Ciiy. Social Security Disability BUMfl Wr S pecialize In: • NEW C L A IM S • REC O N SID ER A T IO N S • BENEFITS CUT OFF • H EARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE 1200 (Z O START OF SOMETHMIQ BM) Mow Stay! Aam too*! at how luccaathi paupw and popuar thmgi got Itartad TNi n a Char Srdnay Shatdon (ithyr WMMma Dory OaLiaaa Slava KmWy Tha id S iAtran Shoa. ma yo-yo tha da partmynl war# |R) (SS) WED IUNQOOM AbongmW hat bibaaman uratuty land and tram bwban wapnanti lo murl n ma to n ali of liar |R) WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES (Over M I'm K xprrlcncr) at 1205 92 ROBERT BCMUUIR 1230 O i l ) fantasy s l a n o (J ) O M O W Lora And BuSati H B T *| O a 'ta t B ronton Rod Stsagv I t (M l SEEVtQ STAR* SthaduMd aitarvM wi ash Tna Tiarwr and Jaaaaalanga • tafund m a ycarwt look al tha morw Emaiatd For aaf ** 190 (T lO M O W Tha Modal And Tha Marnaga B rcktr ( ItU ) Jaanna O am ic o n Brady 195 92 JS S fT EWAGOART Frss C o n su lta tio n • N o Fss U n it* * Ws W ln l ___________ ( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 - 1 3 1 0 __________ * 1 — " " ■ C O U P O N ——— — S E R V IC E C A LL 2:3 0 2:3 5 92 CM LONEKt FUND 2:5 0 (7 ) O M O W O . Tha Thrayfyjtd Of I r a n l ibM lG oy Madraon Vbgmta l wm 395 92 OCT SMART 335 92 WORLD AT LAMM 490 92 AO fX XA TU R E U rA . 4 :3 0 O fT B TOUR BUBBfEBB 4 1 U — W IT H T H IS COUPON “ W HY RENT TO O W N?” Whsn you can buy II “ N E W !” WHOLESALE. Zsnlth, Sharp and Maytag. WHOLESALE. With A cctp lab la Trad# In. FREE In-Shop TV E allm B lt* MIKE’S TV & APPLIANCE3214509 1913 S. mfNCH AVI.. tAWOtO COUPON GOOD UNTIL AUCUST IM S 295 92LANWYFONES ® O C B B -B 0 $ s i? SATE LUTE TECHNOLOGIES *duuU\ On £m M Stntimn* • Over 800 Movies Per Month • Over 700 Sport Events • Non Stop Entertainment At Low As $37.00 Psr Month. You Con Own Your Own Coble Company With Unlimited Entertainment! C all (SOS) 131*1566 M iMSIM Of Or (100) 331*5030 DUD I A /JtviA faFi Of S p ta y T e ih Inc �4 Friday, July 1, I t t i E v e n in g Haratd, Santord, FI. Daytime Schedule Mi' sf 10 (M) MEWS 5 00 11 AIL IN THE FAMILY 8 :3 0 o H i r 8 COUNTRY 1 1 BOS NCVYHART 600 0 III NBC HEWS AT SUNRISE 1 J I O MOflNINQ STRETCH ' 7 0 EYEWITNESS d a y b r e a k 1 1 (M ) OOOO DAY) 11 NEWS 0D (»| JIM BARKER 6 :3 0 0 ( 1 1NEWS (Tl O C B S EARLY MORNING NEWS ( I ) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING [I (M| POPE YE 635 1 1 FUNTIME 645 (J) a EYEWITNESS OAYBREAK t i l l I0|AM WEATHER 7 .0 0 UHl TOOAY (} i o C B S MORNINQ NEWS (71 O OOOO MORNING AMERICA ( f t (M| FLINT8T0NES (*> M01 FARM DAY W |S| SUPERFlStMUB U ) (S) CAROL FMEMOS 7 :1 5 0 ) 1 1 0 ) AM WEATHER 9 :3 0 O (4) LOVE CONNECTION UHDQIOOET EVE NINO 600 OHKJiOl/iONEWS IITI (M| JEFFERSON S U) 110) MACNCIL / LIMBER NEWSHOUR ( S |l| LA VERNE t SHIRLEY 6 :0 5 1 1 FATHER KNOWS BEST 6 :3 0 0 * 4 1NBC NEWS 0 ) 0 C B S NEWS IT i O a b c n e w s g lit] (M ) ALICE AD HI HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6 :3 5 1 1 SAFE AT HOME 7 :0 0 0 ( 4 1 SALE OF THE CENTURY O l O P . M MAGAZINE A manwho .tdwnlapad a tuppotad montlw m ( iH aip M L t Bay, I n N w i ol SI Tropai. I ranc* ( 7 1O JEOPARDY 11) (M ) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT April K h a n w i lo aftaii ■ is loncWalkm batwaan llanry ant) lha brolhar ha h aan l *po»*n to lor 40 assn O ) (10) FOLLOWING THE IUN0RA WOLF Robarl Radtord narrataa IN* Mm lhal traca* a 400 miN four nay 01 lha lundra wod through lha M arian na dltlrlcl ol Canada* Nurthwaal Tanllorta* ID HI HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 7 :0 5 1 1 SANFORO AND SON 7 :3 0 0 ( 4 ) e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n ig h t Inltrvtaw wrlh Maggia Smith (11 Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE 7' O t <00 0 0 0 NAME THAT TUNE |T|M) BENSON D HI ALL M THE FAMILY i 7 :3 5 1 1 AU. IN THE FAMILY 8:00 I ) (IT T V S BIO C PIW I AND PRACTICAL JO K ES Vmiaga loot aga Irom Johnny Carton • Who Do You TruaiT*' Lias WhWchai and Maty Urllhn a r t practical |ota He lima. Hobart KHm praaanli a 1b traatt ol Naw York" aagmant (II) ( I I O SCARECROW AND MRS KING Amanda and Laa try lo back n London O uaalt Slaphan Dana*. Cksoftray WNIahaad (R| (7 ) O BASEBALL At piaaa lima, achadulad gamaa wart Naw York M all al Oncm naii Radi or Chicago Whrta S o t al DalroK Tlgara 1 j) (M l DALLAS <D (M l IIVTNO W SJ) Tha **aa ol two gofdan la c ia ii cibaarvad by Or P allid a MoahJman lor rrvv* than a dacada on lha Sarangao Plam o4 0 :0 5 10:00 7 :3 5 1 1 FLINTSTONEB a (4) SILVER SPOONS <R| I O HOUR MAGAZINE i f O SALLY JE S S Y RAPHAEL 111 (M) BIG VALLEY f D 1101 REACHNO RAINBOW a> (II MY THREE SONS 600 1 (j (M| WOOOY WOOOPECKER ( B ( l| MEATMCUFF 605 1 1 1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 635 1 1 BEWITCHED 200 O 605 1 1 MOVIE M m I Favorita S p o il I1IW 4I Rock Hudaon, Paula Ptan baa A w illar I* m ad* lo aat h i* w ord* whan ha proclaim * him aarl to b * a Hr Hhand arparl al hahrng 900 0 (4 ) MOVIE Born B a a u liM (M 4 J I Erin Gray Lon Singar In Naw York, a lop laahlon m odal am. b a rk* upon a caraar changa by aidmg a taan agar lo achiava hat goal 01 baing pari ol lha Mghly com pare lira w orld ol modakng |H |g ( H O KATE E ALUE W han Alba raturna lo school. a biology p ro f# * to t * iwarUaa* damand* laad hat lo daaparaiabahayiot and b ig ItouM a |R| Tr (M l OUINCY fD (10) EVENING AT POPS lh a Canadian B a il Fradanc M u lt and RoruUd Romm |lrum pal*|, Graama Paga (E ranch horn). Eugana W atta llrom bon al and C h irla i Da t Wan bach I tubal compiata lha UaaarcaWy tram ad anaambN. lha Canorkan IVaaa. |mnmg conduclor John WIl­ ham* and tha Ho*Ion Pop* Oreha * ba 9 :3 0 (1 ) O NEWHART A l lh a Baarar lo d g a a rotating ol O aotga a t man o l lha yaar. Dick * wtaacracka ara popuiai with avaryona aacapt lha guw*l o l honor |H| 10:00 ( i l O CAGNEY A LACEY Chrta and Mary Hath * h a n d * mvaabga bon turn* mlo t murdar cat# invoty |'M a aordid rabibonahrp balwaan lha yicbm and M* daughlar |R)g 1 0 (M l IHOCPENOCIir NEWS U ) ( 10) ALIVE FROM OFF CENTER lh a polanbala ol vrdao J a n e t a rt a ip lo ra d In Iwo p ro d u c tlo n a ‘ Paralango and Maaaar Pa From lha Book ol Ram " CD HI POLICE WOMAN 1 0 :3 0 11) (M l BOS NEWHART (D <101 MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING em eus 10 :40 1 1 MOVIE "Long Way Noma (18791 (Harm Ford. David C arra dmo An aacapad convict bahiandt lha Iamity ol • poor praachar m lha rural South during lha HIJO * 1200 Q C fIM lO O A Y lT j O (7J ( ] NEWS I t) (M ) BEWITCHED t t ) 170| THE HEART OF THE DRAOON fD H IU A N N U 2 :3 0 (J)OCAPrroL ifj: (M ) GREAT SPACE COASTER fD (TO) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 3 :0 0 O GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (3t| BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS (CIIOIFIORIOASTYLE d («) MEATHCUFF 1 00 0 (4 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES 3 :0 5 1 2 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS ( 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 1 I (M ) DICK VAN 0YKE (D ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN d l l l l MOVIE 3 :3 0 (D 110) MISTER ROGERS (B) (D (I) INSPECTOR GADGET 111(M )BENNY HILL m 110) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE |t) HOGAN 8 HEROES 0 1 1 :3 0 4) TONIGHT Uuatl ho*I Joan Scheduled 10 yssAf <j4d |uq > gler Anthony fle t t o Hsisn SWer, (ie o tp e Peeper <J OTAH 7 U ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE 11 (M) CHICO ANO THE MAN 0 ) (() HOGAN 8 HEROES 12 00 1 1 o SIMON t SIMON Buck ran cay (Sluart Whitman!, a lor mar *la> ol wailarn movla*. M autpactad ol murdarmg lha Mm pruducar who hrad him (HI 7 U THE SAINT 11 (M| RHOOA O) (O MOVIE Captain* Court gaou* 11(17) Spancar Tracy, tradiha Barlhoiomaw 1 2 :3 0 t ] 14 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO IETTEBMAN SchaduNd Drothar Thaodor* iluprd pal trick*. Mary Than Pm*ham (halplul hml») 1 0 (M) I LOVE LUCY 1 2 :3 5 1 2 MOVIE ' Magal (1(54) Edward 0 Robmton, Nina Focfi 1 00 (7) O MOVIE Slopovar Tokyo' ( K i l l Robarl Wagnar. Joan Cob 1 (1 (M) LEAVE TT TO BEAVER 1:10 ( J ) O COL UMBO A cunnmg ad rat ti l i ng consul tant ( Pat r i ck UeGoohan) laadmg a doubt* H* at a spy Iria* lo covwr up lha daiaWa ol i IRI 1 :3 0 a i(M )S C T V 2:00 I t (M ) BCARRF 2 :3 0 14 1 CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH I t (MlQUN8MOKE f t MOVIE Ju rl An Old Swat! Song (1*7*1 Hobart moo* * Cicary a 3:00 (7 ) O MOVIE S illin g Praity (1*41) Canon Wabb Hobart Young 3:30 at |M | FAMILY AFP Am 4:00 1 1 (M l AHOOA 11 OCT SMART (S O M 0 V W 4:20 Elmar ’ (I9T7)PNBp 4wanton, lytm Parry 4:30-* * -yrri 't 1 1 |M ) AHOOA 12 BEVERLY H4.UM JJCS EVENING 5 .0 0 f>'4nJ O(7: ONfvra I t : (M l JEFFERSONS ft (10) MAC NEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ( S 14) LAVERNE I SHIRLEY 60S 12 FATHERKNOWS BEST 6 :3 0 0 ! 4> n b c n e w s I ] I O CBS NEWS 17 I I ABC NEWS g t (M ) ALICE D(■) NAPPY DAYS AGAIN i 6 :3 5 1 2 GREEN ACRES 7 :0 0 4) SALE OF THE CENTURY (T< O P M MAGAZINE An mlar •raw with td McMahon raramg a clump m California < Manna World r O JEOPARDY I t (M ) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Whan a tanalical Ian itaalt a Ceramic Cow puppat. Harry *al* out loracovar n fD (10) NATURE OP THINGS f a * turad man a Ihraal lo bud* and an­ imal* on lour Arctic Mlandt (D (■) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN O 705 1 1 SANFORO ANO BON 7 :3 0 O (i.) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT miarvtaw wtrh laalay Ann Warran (S) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7 ) U 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNS i l l (M )BENSON 0> IE) ALL M THE FAME.Y 7 :3 5 1 2 BADE BALL Uonlraal E ip o t at AUanla Brava* 800 f ) CD A-TEAM II A laila m kw* a* lha ita m com a* lo lha ard or • Kanyan g a m * wardan w hoa* brolhar has baan murdar ad by tyndicata poachara |R|g (D O JEFFERSONS iiaotga it hwmwulad whan ha drops a homa run M B ai Yanhsa Sladhan - but Raggta Jack so n comas lo lha 'aacua (Rig (D O THREE ! A CROWD Whan Jack * mvwalmanl ol Vicky * la * rakmd gciaa tour, ha t« *a t a aacond lab a t a cook al a Jap an *** raaiaurant (R )g 1 t (M l DALLAS f f i (TO) NOVA That prohta oF tha aourtaa of hr* in Mraaf m avofriuonary lhaory and aaptora* tha rang* al hra tcranblkc concarna |R|g O ) (•) MOVIE Judga Horton And Tha S co ttaboro- B o f T (TEFS) ' Ihe* Hr*, vara MVa* In tB )1. Mna black man Hand trial m a landmark ANO July 9 TUESDAY c a ts concarnmg lha allagad rapa ol a wh,ta woman 630 ( j I O ROCKHOPPCR Parkar S la yanaon lia r* a* Nick Larabsa an Amancan m laiiganca aganl atlam pllng lo thw art tha KGB t plan lo davamp an outw a p a rt laaar waapon Also s ta rt Pal C a rro t and Amy Ysabsck (7 ) O FOUL-UPS, BLEEPS 4 BLUNOCRS LyN A ll ado o l lha L A Rautar* and P usrto Rican TV Har III* Chacon ch a rt n u lla *a* w ith host* S i*vs Lawrsnes and Don He klaa |R |g 9 :0 0 ’ t J I f RIPTIDE Tha boys tr * hvad lo locals a hauntad chip but dlacovar th*y ra actuaty taarchrng lo r tharr own boat (R| |J) O MOVIE Night Partnart I t ( S l l ryatia Mvnwur [Xaoa Canova A diyorcaa and har nalghbot vokmlaar tor duty on a nawty crs a l­ ad ytclim aaaralanca unit to prorrda •padal taip To tha oh an raglsclad largatt ol crvmnal* |R)g (7 ) O WHO'S THE B O S S ? Chaos rsaulli whan Tony m e out aga* Angara and Mona 10 turn Angsll i garaga mlo Mona « naw homa (R| i 4 :0 0 (?) O STAR TREK (7 O MFRV ORtFFIN (It) (M) 8COOBY DOO (I0) SESAME STREET (fl)g (I) SUPERFRIENOS S 4 :0 5 11 FLWTSTONES 4 :3 0 ( I t (M ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE d ) HI VOLTRON, DEFENCES OF THE UNIVERSE o 4 WIMBLEDON TENNIS ( 7 1o ONE LIFE TO LIVE 1 E (M ) ANOY GRIFFITH ( S 1 10) JOY OF PAINT IMG 1 2 .3 0 O (4 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW <S> O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS (7 ! O LOVING I t (M ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES IT) (Ml EIGHT IS ENOUGH tD l TO) WE RE COOKING NOW a 1 :3 0 (? ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 1 1 (M ) GOME A PYLE fD (10) MAGIC OF PAINTING KEEPSAKES 1 0 :3 0 O (4 >SALE OF THE CENTURY ( 7 ) 0 ALL-STAR BLITZ flD (10) >-1-1 CONTACT (R ) g ( B (I) NEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOW Cl 141WHEEL OF FORTUNE 11)O PRICEIS FBQHT : j ) 0 A»G'E(R) tan iam a [J t l ) HI MOVIE Wmnat T a la All ( IWFB| Snirlay Jonaa Lauranca luckmbra To Imanta bar fanatical gambling habrl. a hctuaawrl* dipt InlO tha Iamity laying* account without liar hulhand • knorriadga or conaanl a(4)iIiO(7)ONiws AFTERNOON 1 2 MO RE 1 2 :0 5 11 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRM 11:00 900 « 14 DIVORCE COURT ) O OONAHUE ( 7 1U I1ARNA DY JONES 11 (M| WALTONS t f i (10) SESAME STREET (R|Q 105 1130 O ® SCRABBLE (7) O RYAEF8 HOPE 0 3 ( 10) FLOWOA8TYLE 1 0 :0 5 I I MOVIE 630 <1(I (M| PINK PANTHER (Z> (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) CD (B) FAT ALBERT 11:00 CD H) f a m il y 0 :3 5 1 1 1LOVE LUCY S MONDAY AMO IX HAZEL 7 :3 0 11. (M| TOM AND JERRY |10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g |t| INSPECTOR OAOOET I n le t -7 LJI y BURNETT (M| OUINCY (10) TEN WHO DARED 930 (7) O MAIL TO THE CHIEF Ovyar ta bamg nuraad lo haalth by a praity apy. tha aacunty advwor t franca* * prom may raquv* poatponamanl ol tha atrai«grc arm* talk* |R)g 10:00 O '*> REMINGTON STEELE Laura rwai char g at of aid mg and sharing I o« murdar (R) (7J O MACORUOER 4 LOUO A court ordvr provrdat Hill* halp lo Malcolm and Janny aa thay try to a Raiou* man who * haraaamg htasi-w d* |R|[J 1. (M l WOE P I NO* NT NEWS 1 (10) THE GATHERING A docu mwntary on a r s m o n ol Jawfan man and woman who survfvad Hitlw l Oaalh camp* 4D(S)POUCC WOMAN 4 10:20 H MOV* Thro* F a c t* Waal 11*401 John Wayna, Sigrld Our la Tha daughlar ol an Aualnan imnvgrant long* lo ralum homa to lha covart h a s not lha haro kha b fravad him lo ba 1 0 :3 0 a t |M ) BOB NEWHART 11:00 ■ S H I > 0 ( 0 0 NEWS 11 (111 BETdff IW I . . FD 110) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE a IS) HOGAN'S HEROES 4 :3 5 11 ADOAMS FAMILY 5 :0 0 0 ( 4 NEWLYWED GAME } ) O THREE'S COMPANY (7) O LET'S MAKE A OEAL ( f t (M> DUKES OF HAZZARO 0 3 (10) READING RAINBOW (D (E) I 0REAM OF J FANNIE 5 :0 5 IX BRADY BUNCH 530 f j 4 i PEOPLE S COURT 1 1 )0 M ' A * 8 * H 7 0 NEWS (D 1 10) UNTAMED WORLD (D ll)M O R K ANO MINDY 1 1 .3 0 f l 4 TONIGHT Q u a il h o lt Joan R ivw t SchaduNd Sandy Duncan. Tommy Tuna t ) ) 0 TAXI ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 11 (14) CHICO ANO THE MAN ( B (I) HOGAN 3 HEROES 12:00 (Li O MAGNUM. P.L Magnum • pabonca la tlramad whan ha * hvad lo pro i act a mar cur la) tsnnu Har (Kim Richard*I bom a polanbal k a v lit, (Tj O th e SAINT I t (M| RHOOA (D (I) MOVIE Dr Jaky* And Mr (1941) Sptnew Tracy. Ingrid Bwgmin 1 2 :0 5 11 WORLD OF AUOUBON IE A profits of John Jam a* Audubon, a convaraalion with trngar tongwvllar Car dm Kmg on lha Idaho wUdwnaa* and a look at African wUdirla in T*>at 1 2 :3 0 O 4) LATE MOHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Schaduiad act, a ** latiay Anna Down, musician Huban at (M)l LOVELUCY 1:00 (7 ) a MOVIE Tha S ntka Pit (1(44) Omna da Havdand. Mark 11 (M ) LEAVE TT TO BEAVER 1 :0 5 1 1 MOVIE Too la la Tha Haro " (1(701 Mvhaal Cam*. CMT Robarl *on 1:10 (J ) O MOVIE Tha Puma M an' (1»40) Donald Ptaaaanca WKtar Gaorg* Alton 1 :3 0 (U )(M )S C TV 2:00 (U (M) BIZARRE 2 :3 0 (?) O CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH H (M ) OUF4SMOKI 300 ® O M O W Somawhara m Tha NW»T ' (1 (4 4 ) John Kodiak Nancy 3 :3 0 at (M ) FAMILY AFFAM 3 :5 0 3 2 GET SMART 4 :0 0 a t FM) RHOOA 4 :2 0 t t BEVERLY M L L SN JJU 4 :3 0 OH (M ) RHOOA - IW* t t WORLD AT LAROE f �Evanlng H*r«Id, Sanlord, FI Checkbook Journalism Friday, July J. 19BS — 7 NBC Blasted For 'Paying' Hostages For Interviews NKW YORK (Ul i) — P lirr networks have accused MW of "checkbook Journalism for flying Me families ul some 1WA hostages to Went Germany In exchange lur interviews. but NIW ofTIclals say their rivals are lust "looking for excuses." It's lik e Ihr loser al a [H iker game saying 'ileal the raids again ." Steve Friedman, executive producer of MW's “Today," said In response locriilrlsm hyAlW. ( IIS and Cable News Network We bent them (the other networks) with good hard work and now they're looking for excuses." Friedman said One executive at AHC TV's “ Good Morning America" said NBC's decision to fly the eight people to West Germany was "not a moral thing to do." while the show's 8|xikeswonran. Jachelene DeMavr <onimeritrd. "It seems crass." In a way, lt‘» checkbook Journal Ism." DeMavr said. I hr Issue arose when the "Today" show flew eight |M-op|e first-class lo Frankfurt. West Germany, where they were lo meet with four of the freed hostages The show also |»ald for the families' accommodations at July IQ W EDNESDAY llrsi-class hotels, network ollletals said Friedman would nol name Ihr families down to Frankfurt However, among people Intervlewtd on the "Today" show Monday were hostage Allyn Conwell of Houston, his wife Olga and mother Cols. Axel and Susan Traugoll. brother and slslrr-ln law of hostage Ralf Traugoll of t.unerilwrg Mass : hostage Robert Brown of Slow, Mass., his wlfr, Jill, and daughter, Melissa, and hnslage Stoat I Darsch of Dorchester. Muss , and his girlfriend. Terry Swark A similar flap arose earlier Ibis year when Ihr Today" show llrw Gary Dotson and C'alhleen Wrhh. Ihe woman who accused him of ru|>e and later re« .ruled, lo New York City lor an Interview, [raying lor their stay al a posh Manhattan holrl In llils case. CNN chargrd It was prevented from Interviewing some of Ihr hostage families, "II a network comes up with extra bucks lo buy a family and lo deny th.it family lo our cameras I think It's most unfair." CNN correspondent Peter Arnetl said on the "CBS Mottling News" show Monday. "It's like buying favors." said Jane Maxwell. CNN director of special events "People feel obligated to a go*d fortune, then fthooft I he men who double-croeted him 10 30 who's [raving that late " Friedman denied ihr Interviews were exclusive and -viiii the other nriworks talked to some ul the families whoap|rrarrd on tire NBC broadcast "W r didn't exploit these people (the hostage families)." hr suld Wr Irlrtl lo help them, and hopefully they helped us." DeMavr said Aiw TV's "Good Morning America" made "a conscious decision” nol to fly families ol hostages lo Kr.iiikliul because "we |usl didn't leel 11 was rigid lo Intrude ort people at a ttrite like this by giving them promises lhal thrlr expenses would Ire paid " The show did charter a plane Ur bring Mrs Conwell Iroin Corfu lo Cyprus for air Interview Friday, hul lhal was because "we couldn't televise from Corfu." DeMavr salt! Jon Kat/. executive producer of "CHS Morning News," sent a memo to Ids slall deplmlng (lie NIIC decision The "Morning News" did. however, pay for one night holrl arcommodullons for (hr (umllles dial appeared on Its show, a decision later criticized by ( 'BS officials THURSDAY July 11 dlJ {Ml BOS MTWMART EVtM N O 600 f l 4) ( i ) O ® © m e w s it (m ij c f f e r s o n s S ) (10) U A C N E ll / LEHRER MEWSHOUR CD (I) LA VERNE t SHIRLEY 12 6 :0 5 FATHER KNOWS BEST 6 :3 0 Q CD NSC NEWS S O c a s new s J O ABC NEWS g It ( M lALICE CD (•) HARRY DAYS AGAIN 6 :3 5 12 QREEN ACRES 7 .0 0 O 4 S A U OF THE CENTURY J O P M MAGAZINE TN m o l is * waalttuaai lam ais* m O r * * * Bar nay C lark* ’a widow I O JEOPARDY I t (M ) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT A pt* i a n ** w ith a m W ds*«ad inuaic aiacuthra do w n t M l loo wa« w ith Mabry ID <tC) THE HEART OP THE DRA­ GON An arpiorahon o l eonlam po'*>y C hm *** an. fw it/tr g pam tsrs Huang Yung Yu and Lo Zhongll and ’ootag* or rural China g CD <»l HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 7 :0 5 U SANFORD AND SON 7 :3 0 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT t o n ig h t mlarwaw with Carty Simon J O WHEEL OP FORTUNE 7) O 1100.000 NAME THAT h jn e I t (M | BENSON O M D A LLIN TH E FA U ILV 7 :3 5 12 BASEBALL M o n irM l E ip o * a l Atlanta B ravw 6 :3 0 O t i i h ig h w a y t o h e a v e n Jonathan and Uarfe try lo conym c* • Ngh athoot t n i e i l tear lh a l Ma MR ha* msarang ***n though a n o lorcycN acodant haa W l Mm a PwnpNgK Guaal Mar OTymptc OHmaar Bari C o m a (P w l * o l M o ia rt M * * ti SaHarl' Oarard S chw arlt condueta lha Mo«tty M o­ la r! FaattvM O rchw ttra In w ork* by Wodgang Amadou* M oran and An loruo S *A *rl O u **l io io .it« *>• •oprano Eby Amafcng and piamat H oratio G uh arru CD (■) MOVIE ‘ Jarsm iah Johnson" (1972) Hobart Radford, WMOaar A lon«r s i lh * Amor lean wMdarn**a lafca* an Indian w it* but andangan hsnaart and hn lamUy by b r***ln g an anelant Indian taboo 6 :3 0 l i t O E / R Of ShMnIMd la fauna ad with a g.atw lul Vlstnam buddy who w ant* to rapay turn tor aavtng htakla |R) 900 o ® FACTS OF LIFE A flw raadrng a lam o vt amgar a obituary Tooli* and N atalia rarmmac* aboul lha aummar whan th*y h rtl mat lha ting in g N g*nd |H | r j (J ) o M O V * Coming Out 01 Tha lea | IM J ) John Savag*. W .iti* Nataon Datad on a Iru * tto ry WhiN nailing Ruaala w ith h it parants a young man h a t a run m with lha auIhontiaa and it tanlartead to 10 yaara m a Sibanan labor camp |R | 11:00 0 <1) 5 O CD ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAMM ( S (•) HOGANS HEROES 11:30 O O l TONIGHT Guaal hoal Joan Dinar* Schadulad actraaa Natl C arlar actor Dob Low* (J ) O tam IT] O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE (M | CHICO AND THE MAN {•I HOGANS HEROES 12:00 ( ] ) O NIGHT HEAT A tr y witnaa* In a gu vw u g g fcn g b la l la murdafad wb*w undar lha pro!action ol 0 Brian and G iam bon* |R| (7 ) O THE SAINT fill (M ) RHOOA CD (() M O V * Boom Town ( I9 M ) Clara a*b M . 5pnncar Tracy 12:30 O (C l LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN SctvaduMd yalaran carntrar guaaaar David G loria r to madian M arlm Short. T 4 parsons* If N ikki H u k U l IT (M l I LOVE LUCY 12 MOVIE Daad Man On lh a R un' (19751 Palor Qravaa hatha- 3o DYNASTY B lata t* *a pfw> >. lo t o l K ry ttla In R aaca• a m . Amanda ta tla an amoro u t ay* toward P nnc* M ichaal. D*> it thoefcad lh a l M l laaad plan lo Maal B lal a a o il laaaa* h a t rutnad A la iit a laalhark ( R i g fll) (M l OUINCY 9 :3 0 Q ® DOUBLE TROUBLE A lston auapacla a waatthy clatam ata (M sv dy Cohn] a itaalm g hat dawgn Ida a* <R) 10:00 o ® «T. ELSEWHERE Aa ha plana h i* raturn lo Africa. WyS* laarnt gcnarnm anl tro o p * hava daalroyad h it Game. Manor an c ta a c ii amdanca lh a l couU thraaian Morn •on a m adcM caraar (RJ ® O HOTEL M r* Cabot lab* M to ** wrlh CM talma ■ godlalhar. an M g at aban diacovara a irua lo v * M lh * S4 Gragory. an actor praparaa tar a rota by watching Ratat (R jg EVENING 7 U NEWS 1 tl (Ml BENNYHIU 1:00 (D o M O V * YaSow Sky ' (194(1 Gregory Pecii, Anne Baitar (It O S \ AFRICA CONTINENT IN 1:10 (D o MCCLOUO McCloud a mrw atigaiion o l an aulo thah ring R m uddiad by Ma sivotvam ant rath |R> 200 ( II (M l BIZARRE 2 :0 5 12 MOVIE "Tha Daadty Gama (1971) D aad B«n*y Aban GarHaM 2 :3 0 (S i O CBS NEWS HIGH (WATCH 1 1 (M) OUNSMOKE 6:00 e (iKjj o ono 6 :0 5 1 2 FATHER KNOWS BEST 6 :3 0 O 14 ) NBC NEWS ( 1 ) O CBS NEWS ( 7 1O ABC NEWS g H (M ) ALICE CD ID HARRY DAYS AGAIN 6 :3 5 1 2 GREEN ACRES 7 :0 0 Q (4) SALE OF THE CENTURY < |) O P U MAGAZINE Bo Darak •w arthing M Graaco lo r lh * to il consnam ol AUanli* ( 7 ) 0 JEORAROY lit 0 (1 TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT An old Inand w ith a panchant to r practical )o*a* ta la Naruy up wnn a gorgaou* blo n d * m a raatau rani (D (10) NATURE Tha Diacovary Ot ArumM Bahanur An aapioration oI lha ralalionahip bal waan anrm alt bahanor and lh * knda o l commuru lla * si wMch lhay bva and lunctlon < P b r1 9 o t()|R )g CD ( II HARPY DAYS AGAIN 7 :0 5 12 SANFORD ANO SON 7 :3 0 a (® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Inla rvw w t w ith •’E T.” Mara Hanry Thomaa. Draw Barrym ora. Robart MacNaughton and D a* Wabaca S ion* ( 1 1O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7 ) Q (VOODOO NAME THAT TUNE l i t {M | BENSON CD I I I ALL IN THE FAMILY 7 :3 3 1 2 BASEBALL PtuMdalphia Phaba* at A lta n u B rtu w 2 :5 0 ® O (19M I MOV* Woman < news (It(M )JC F F fR S O N S CD (10) U A C N E ll / LENDER NCWSHOUD CD (*) LA VERNE ( SHIRLEY 6:00 a 9) COSBY SHOW can M I long hour* working on a i MaM caaa (R) (IJ B MAGNUM. RA Magnum 1 ( (M l 0ALLAS (D (10) W ILD AMERICA A yaw Si irw ala c y d * o l a band o l wild R octy M ountain bighorn ahaap (R) til (() M O V * lh a Y*ar 01 ltying Dang*.outty ' (19B JI Mai Orbaon. Sigournay Waavar An Auatiaban lournabal a Bntiah ambaaay ofhciM and an Eurasian camaraman b * coma caught up Si lh * lumud ol IM 1 SidonaM* ju*i prior lo tha lab ol Sukarno 1100 O i 4 J l|J O lL i U NEWS HI {M| BENNY HXL ID I (0) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE CD(9) HOGAN S HEROES 1 1 :3 0 0 41 TONIGHT Guaal host Joan Rtvara SehadMad muarcai group lh a W aalhar OSH. C hart** NMaon H *»y p r o ltitionM w raatlar Hub! Hogan ( S l O taxi ( 7 ) 0 ABC MEWS NIOMTUNE # (M| CHICO ANO THE MAN CD ID HOGANS HEROES 1200 ( 1 1O NEW AVENGERS Stand and R u rd ay b a c o n * svrolvad S i * 8 :3 0 O ( I 1f a m il y m s Etyaa goat mio labor on cam ar* al lha IV ataiion whom hefprng Steven during piedge wee* (PerI 1 of ?)(R) (D (101 THIS OLD HOUSE How lo da«gn an aparlmanl kiichan 9 :0 0 C l (41 CHEERS Sam la troubWd whan ha romancaa an allractiv* woman (Carol banal who raaorti lo Ihraalt ol auicida whan aha it ra H d a d JR ) 111 U SIMON E SIMON lh * Sshorn ara hi.ad by an Egyptolo­ gist lo dracovar why on* ol lh* world a raraal mumrmaa it bang Mddan si a m utaun war about* (Dl (V (MIOmNCY ID (TO) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACOUES COUSTEAU 12:20 1 2 MOVIE Tha Last Dinosaur {1977| Richard Boona. Joan Van A rt 1 2 :3 0 C l 4) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Schaduind acl.saa amgar Oraca Jorwn author Cahnn I.Mm comadtan BM KSkanbausr I t (M l I LOVE LUCY 100 (J) U MOVIE Dm . llng.Ha" (19951 Jam a* Slawarl. (I.igills Bardcrl a i (M ) LEAVE O TO BEAVER wars O a iM O M T COURT B S h a r^ M , uT h" h*"Y ahan h* la ruahad to lh* hoaprtal wnn Mom. •ch past* (R| <D O M O V * ' th a B arihud* Oaplha (1971) Burl Isas, la ig h M cOoU#y 10:00 t ) 4l HILL STREET BLUES B a lt. *» Waahmglon and LaRu* pot* aa i.ashman lo srvaabgai* a ratuaa company lhal ditpoaa* ol bodia* rether (hen ger t»ege ( RJ (1 ) O KNOTS LAHOkHQ Drag chooaa* balwaan M* Sana)* taal and runrang Im p s * Vabay a IrltabVganca proyact Caihy .acarrw* a Marling proposal bom Joshua (R) 7 0 » / Jog (111 (M | bO SRENO *NT NEWS S ) IN IA S S O S S A N O V : ANATOMY OP A CONTROVERSY Radd F o ri and Oaorga KJrby boat But too* M Wa Am o* A Andy TV aarkaa. N aha- 1 :3 0 a tU S IB C T V 2:00 a i (M ) BIZARRE 2 :3 0 ( J ) O CBS NEWS MGHTWATCH ill. IM ) OUNSMOKE 1 2 M O V * Shark KM" ( I97S) Rich­ ard Y nigusj. PhMp Clark 3D 0 (7 ) O M O V * Spring And Port W bw ' (1970) Jama* Mason. Susan Oaorga 3 :3 0 H OS) FAMBY ARFAM 4 .0 0 U H aiR H O C M 4 -4 6 aGOTSMAm' 4J0 a) |S* RHOOA o • /.r.* J bi- 1 a ria m urdar caaa w har* cardboard la rg sla apparantly (hoot back |R) ( 7 ) 0 THE SAINT Ol' (M l RHOOA CD ( I I MOVIE Woman O l lh a Yaar (1947) K kthann* Mapburn Spancar Tracy 4sM IF 0R L0 AT IX 9 M �I F fk U y . Evinlng Hsratd, Sanford, FI July 5. m s decades ago are valued at $5,000 or more today And the death of the artist may contrib­ Continued from pi|c 1 ute to the value of his prints, crmtlned solely in museums or tierause. McGee said, he will the private collrrllons of the produce no more I’llnis em'ompa.ss a variety of wealthy. art forms Including woodcuts, And depending on the quali­ etchings, aquat i nt s , litho­ ty of the print. Its rarity, and graphs and sllkscreens. The the a rtist, as well as the tiuslc Idea for each technique Is prevailing mood of the art­ the same: an Image Is created buying market, print owners through add or engraving may see a great appreciation In let hnlques oil some surface, the vulue of thetr buys as years such as a piece of wood, metal go by MrGce said some prints or stone, which Is then Inked tmughl for less than 120 two and printed on paper, perhaps many times Prints have always been | fJ F lo y d T h e a tr e s popular with collectors und J77 fSO? today's technology has gener­ nWt TVtr'NI ated new ways of creating UV MM W it m AU M U >11 »lt tm i h prints, leading to a wldrr selection from which to choose. STALLONE ■« back a t In days long past, before RAM BO public m useum s gave the person a |>erk at the First Blood average works of the masters through Part II reproductions, prints were k itMMiMa (!) valued as records of historical events Hut now much of thetr 17? ISO? ha/» tvnkH appeal Is liased on admiration ggThe Pig Strikes Back! of Ihe skill required to produce a successful Image as well as for Ihe aesthetic value of the art work Itself "Even though Ihe print Is usually produced met hank-ally NO PASSES OR DISCOUNTS un a printing press,'* Alan Kern, director of the Smithso­ Ml-IItl MOVULAHDDd :.5(T ni an I n s t i t u t e ' s National Portrait Gallery, said, "the hand of the artist Is an Impor­ 'Q CLINT tant as|»erl of each Impression. EASTWOOD It adds something Indescrib­ able The artist adjusts Ihe . PALE Image over and over, and when RIDER nr wants It. hr pulls the print and hell followed with him hi finished form It's a very illferrnl Intellectual approach ' ‘ * p h s - ^ — Tom Ihe accretive process of - A cop on the edge.. Minting and sculpture " Although un artist with Ihe -iluture of P i c a s s o likely ...Art WE BUY MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available Including Revolving Credit Line. wo u l dn ' t go t hr ough the mechanics of "pulling" hts own prints through the printing process. McGee said, the artist will. In a limited edition series, number and sign each print, thus Increasing their value over subsequent Images made from llie same plate which won t be numbered or signed. fla ir s may be destroyed or defaced following an Inllal run to ensure the value of the existing prints, he said. And In som e cases "trial proofs.” prints produced as the artist fine tunes Ihe design while working with Ihe plate, are sought by collectors for Ihelr frw-of-a-klnd quality. In selecting a print with an rye to future value. McGee advised Ihe buyer to choose a low numbered print In a large edition, numbered and signed series For example, a print nuinta-red 1/150. would be Ihe llrsl one prtnlrd (Indicated by Ihe number II In un edition of 150. T h r low -number prints will be nl higher quality, because as additional prints are made from a plate. McGee Mid. the plate tirglns to wear and tire Image becomes less sharp. That advice given. McGee then tries to discourage the novice from speculating In the print market. "T h e most Important thing on a modest budget Is In find something you ran live with anti that you ran ufrord." hr said. "D o n 't worry about speculation until you know about Ihe market Don't buy somrihlng you won't enjoy. If It doesn't communicate It might as well be pul In a hank vault." McGee suggests reputable galleries as sources for quality prints, or art shows where the works can be bought directly from the craftsman. He caut i ons lhal Florida doesn' t provide Ihe Ideal climate for prints. They must l»r checked frequently for signs of mildew. If they suffer mildew damage they must be treated by a professional to remove the mold. Also, direct sunlight can cause Ihe Image lo fadr And paper that Is not of an add free type may turn yellow and crumble with age J.R. Becomes A G randfather SANTA MONICA. Calll (U l’ll — "Dallas" star l-arry flagman. 53. became a first lime grandlather and actress Mary Martin. 7 1. a f I r s I •11 rn c g r e a t ­ grandmother wlirn flagman's daughter In-law had her first child Hagman's son. I'rrslon. 23. and his wife. Starla. 2-1. wel coined Ihe baby Wrdnesd.n morning at SI. Jo h n 's Hospital They named the 7-pound 15 ounce girl Mary Noel aftrr her g r e a t - g r a n d m o t h e r . Marv Martin. PR ESEN TS : 203 S. Magnolia Sanford, FL 321 SHOW Downtown Sanford- JOHN J A M IE LEE TRAVOLTA C U R T IS ! 5:30 ■7:45 -10:00 THIS W EEK ONLY II.JO ADMISSION • « • s6.9 9 JULY 4T H \ IAL f ' 12-p ieces Country Chicken r> Murray for Ihe a i l . white and blue and a taste of Ihe country. 12 pieces of jjolden brown country chicken for a jireat July 4 til picnic. Only 0 . 9 9 . O r if you want the works, choose our 12-piece liolklay pack with country chicken, baked beans, cole slaw and 6 homemade butter­ milk biscuits. J u s t 9 . 9 9 • Moth ideal for picnics and family outings. Fam ily Credit Services, In c AQ Cantpiny ON 8.R. 414, NEAR 17 $2 In The P art Gquars Shopping Ctr. Longwoof. PL 32760 CALL ■ACTW SCOTT, M L 831-3400 M M FO RD IM S French A n OMnr. ir fll m mm You M aks Da Fam ous1 C A S IIL R R R R V «l N. Mwy. W *1 M l 4111 � 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, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 05, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 05, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 05, 1985; <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/590bdcd60f0a3caa62bc4a7295c19980.pdf f7f255ed6f99bbb31974ff200c0f55ed PDF Text Text # ♦ 77th Year. No. 271 Thursday. May 16. 1985—Sanford. Florida Evening — (USPS 461 280) Oviedo Man Gets 7 Years In Lewd Assault Paving The Way R * Wayne E v a n s, of Or* lando Paving Co., left, and Andy Pughe, show off the sife plan for a S3 5 million hot m ix a s p h a lt f a c ilit y today fo the Greater San­ ford Cham ber of Commerce industrial action com m it­ tee. The plant w ill be built on 65 a cre s north of Conti­ nental Foods on Country Club R o ad , w ill employ 16 18 persons and is sched­ uled for completion by Ja n . 1. Evans is executive vice p re s id e n t of the f ir m ; Pughe is in charge of real estate development for the Hubbard group, which owns the paving company. By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter An Oviedo man on probation for fondling a girl In 1981 was sentenced to 7 years In prison for a lewd assault on the same girl In Dccrmber In a separate case. an'Orlando man was sentenced lo 15 years probation for fondling a girl and performing a lewd act in her presence. James Harvey Smart. 44. of 1255 latke Charm Drive. Oviedo, was sentenced bv Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr who ordered Smart to serve 8 years of probation aim the prison term. Davis also revoked Smart's probation In the 1981 case and In that Incident gave him an Identical sentence of 7 years In prison and 8 years probation to he served concurrently According to the 13-year-old victim. Smart assaulted her Dec. 22 or 23. The parents ol the girl told deputies Smart had threatened to kill them and their daughter If they told authorities of.the assault. They said they feared for their lives, according lo court rrcords. Smart pleaded guilty In April to molesting the girl t.f Tim m )) Vin<*mt Middle School^ In the second case. William Robert Dawson. 41. ol Orlando, received 15 years probation for a lewd and lascivious assault on a child and committing a lewd act In front of a child. At the sentencing hearing the victim and Dawson's wife spoke on his behalf asking that he not be sent lo prison. Ills four grandparents were also at the hearing supporting him. In April. Dawson pleaded no contest to the charges He was accused of performing lewd acts in front of the girl, then 11. and then fondling and assaulting her at age 12. The incidents reputedly stopped seven months ago and occurred at a home in Longwood. according to the arrest report. The Incidents came to light after the girl told her mother who notified the Department of Health and Hehahllitatlve Service. The agency then notified the sheriffs department. Dawson Is lo have no contact with the victim until his psychologist say he can see her. The psychologist also spoke on Dawson's behalf and the state recommended the probationary sen loner Unlikely^ Crooms May House Troubled Students By R lcbard Truett Herald S ta ff W riter Emotional pleas by black lead ers Wednesday could not sway the Seminole County School Hoard toward converting the old Crooms High School facility Into a middle school Most likely fate for the former all-black school: an alternative education center for students classified as disinterested, trou­ bled or unsuccessful Aliout 75 people jammed u special workshop session to hear the txrurd discuss alternatives for Crooms and Goldsboro Ele­ mentary. Crooms bus not been as un academic facility lor two years And Goldsboro Is In need of extensive repairs. "If you take a school out‘of a neighborhood, you don't have much of a nelghltorhood." D.C. McCoy, who uttended Crooms. lold (he Iki.im I, "If you close Crooms my roots to school Is dead." McCoy said Crooms o|>enril as an all-black Cents — 'If you take a school out of a neighborhood, you don't have much of a neighborhood.' -D.C. M cCoy Crooma Alumnut academy In September 1926 It was named after Professor Joseph Nathaniel Crooms. a black educator. Two years ugo area black traders begun a fund raising drlvr to fund a legal battle. If necessary, to aavr Crooms as an educational facili­ ty becuuse of Its sentimental and symbolic value to the black community. "What l*vi gonna say comes from the heurt. Don’ t close Crooms Many black parents feel we need our school back." Doris T h om a s lold sch ool bourd members at the work session. D enny A rnold. S e m in o le sc h o o ls' assistant s u p e rin ­ tendent for facilities and traitsjxirtatlnn. outlined the results of a study exploring three options the school hoard has concerning Crooms: • G oldsb oro E lem en tary School could be m oved to Crooms. Hut Arnold said that three new wings containing 15 more clusarooms should lx- built, toilet facilities would have to he moved closer to classrooms, and u massive refurbishing of the entire school would have to be done fo r It to meet state gu idelin es. The cost is au estimated aarui million ........ • Crooms could made Into an rlrmentary school without the 15 new classrooms, but It would s llll require u m assive re ­ furbishing and remodeling coa­ ling 91 79 million • The facllty could lx- made Into an Alternative Education Center which would accomodate students from all over the ■ county who are classified as disinterested, troubled or un­ successful. This would cost 9483.322 "We have been working with this Issue for two yrars. It Is not any easier now than II was th en .*’ S u p e rin te n d e n t o f Schools Robert Hughrssald "We are not recommrndlng closing Crooma We have u yd It as Ix-st we could by keeping Hlat ksheure there and using It as an In-service ernter." he said, K I. Hl.it ks11< tn the principal of Crooms when It was a high school. Is "maintaining the facil­ ity" along with with a secretary Cnrls Connor of the Goldsboro IT A said she dors not want Goldslxiro closed or moved. She cited s e v e ra l reasons w hy Goldslxiro should rrinuln open: • The school Is In a good Itx allon. About 75 permit of the students wulk to school safely. See CROOMS, page lOA Demands Terrorists’ Release CHICAGO (UPI| — Two convicted killers, let out of their maximum security prison to brief lawmen on how prisoners escape, have rscajied. The prisoners, experienced escapees, who were briefing officials on possible escapes and unsaqlls on prison officials, brokr out of jail liclorc their meeting with corrections officials and have prom pled a nationwide manhunt. At first, authorities said Wednesday the convicts were brought lo the Metropolitan Correctional Center lo testify at upcoming trials, llul later Warden O.C. Jenkins said both fugitives had been brought to Chicago from the federal penitentiary In Atlanta to provide "Information on escapes and potential harm lo correctional officers." licrnurd C. Welch. 45. of Great Falls. Vi., was serving a 143-year lo life sentence for the 1080 slaying of ’ Washington cardiologist Mirharl Halbcrstatn. Hugh Colonth. 31. of Rutland. Vt.. was serving a 43-year term for crimes ItHludlng voluntary manslaughter and armed robbery. The two prisoners escaped Tuesday evening by breaking u bole In a wall and lowering themselves down six floors wllh an electric cord. They apparently used a barbell to break a narrow window and knocked out part of the surrou ndin g w all. T h ey then lowered themselves from the sixth story to a gnus covered plaza with a 75-fool long elect rtral extension cord that was connected to a n«x>r-polishing machine. Federal sources havr said Welch also may have Identified underworld figures wllh whom he dealt as a burglar In fencing stolen goods "We're conducting an rxtenaivr manhunt." said U.S. Marshal Peter J. Wilkes Welch, considered sn expert thlc^ escaped from a New York state prison In 1974. He lived welt until his arrest for the slaying of Halbcrstatn. brother of PullUer l*ri/r winning author David Halbersum. during a burglary. Colomb. who escaped from the Rutland Correctional Center In 1974 and was later arrested and freed, was convicted of a 1977 armrd bank robbery in Lon Angeles. He was sent to the maximum security federal prison In Morton. HI., where he subbed a fellow inmate lo death In 1970. Jih a d T h rea ten s L iv e s O f K id n a p p e d BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPIJ - The groujr xuxpcrtrd of bombing the U.S. Embassy and Ihr Marlnr barracks In Hrlrut released pictures of four kidnapped Americans and two Frenchmen, warning of u "horrible disaster" If Jailed terrorists In Kuwait are not freed "W e will no! lx- p.ulent for a long time bul Instead will act In a way that will terrlly America and France forever." said notes accompanying Ihr photogruphs from Islamic Jihad — or Holy War — a luiulumentallst group r'jxirtedly linked to Irun The pictures, delivered In Western news organizations and the Helrut newspaper An Nahur. were released Wednesday after an Irish U N relief agency oHlctal was abducted In mainly Moslem west Helrut r s »t» St T»m m » V tiw »«t Too Much For A Dog? A dog walks aw ay frgm a trash pile on Sixth Street in Sanford. Despite the city ’s recent cleanu p cam paign, dumping persists In the neighborhood surrounding the street, as well as other areas in the c ity. But Sanford police have announced a cam paign to crack down on lltterbugs. See story page 3A. The latest kidnap victim. Aldan Walsh, wits not mentioned In the ultimatum addressed lo the American jxoplc. civil rights campaigner Rev. Jesse Jackson and Ihr relatives of Ihr kldnup|x-d men. The photographs showed Prrsbytrrlan minister lk-nj.iinln Weir. U S Embassy o ffic ia l William Buckley, Catholic mlsslonary Marlin Lawrence Jrnco. AssiK'lutrd Press correspondent Terry Anderson and French dl|>lomals Marcel Fontaine and Marcel Carton. All were kidnapped between March 1984 and March 1985 Walsh, deputy director ol Ihe United Nations Pellet and Works Agrrtcy for Palestinian refugees was the 15th for­ eigner kidnapped In IW-irui since March 1984. See THREAT, page 10A Longwood M an Dies In Crash O f Light Plane A Longwood man Is drud and a Clermont pilot In serious londltlon lixlay Irom Injuries he received when ihr small plane he was passenger turned nose down and plummeted Into a muck field In Lake County. Killed was Carl Sark. 38 Pilot ol the plane, James C. Corbitt Jr.. 45. was In srrlous condition In Intensive care at Ihr Orlando Krglonal Medical Center. The accident occurred approx­ imately 5:15 p in Wednesday ahoul 3 miles south of Travarrs. accord in g lo Lake County Sheriffs deputies. Sark, wllh multiple Injuries, was evacuated from Ihe crash site by helicopter lo Ihe Orlando hospital where hr died at about 9 |> m Corblll wus taken lo Waterman K rglonal Mrdlrul Center In Kuslls thru later trans­ ferred toORMC. According to Lake County S h e riff's spok esm an Chris Glachrtll the cause of the crash Is not known hul Investigators were on Ihr scene nxlay from Ihe Ft-drrul Aviation Authority and ih r National Transportation Toll Climbs In MOVE Assault PHILADELPHIA (UPH - Mayor Wilson Goode, standing linn against growing public outcry over Ihe police bombing of a suspected lerrortsi stronghold, promised a full review ol the attack that killed al least 11 p e o p le and d e s t r o y e d a neighbor hood. Goode rejected suggestions Wed­ nesday Hurt City Managing Director Leo Brooks resign lor his role In Ihe confrontation that led to two fierce gunhattles and un aerial bombing Monday of a house ocrupled by Ihe group called MOVE. "What happened was an accident," Goode said. "There was no plan that called for any destruction of lhal house by fire, by bomb or anything else. "All steps taken on Monday were steps designed lo preserve life " "I am fully and totally responsi­ ble." Ihe mayor said. "Everything that wus done was done with my knowledge." Goode said hr will appoint a commission within a week lo "review all Ihr fans surrounding all the * a m t m a ln t c iu to t < m a o N a tio n w id e M a n h u n t Convicts Escape Lesson By Example .a - ; . - '. * decisions leading up lo and Including Monday" lhal led lo the bombing and ensuing fire lhal destroyed 53 houses and damaged eight He proclaimed Sunday a day of pravrr for the dead and 250 homeless "W r want lo pray for those who lost their lives We want to pray for those who are homeless, the entire neighborhood and Ihe entire city." Workers Wednesday dug Ihe bodies of two children and three adults from the rubble of Ihe anil-establlshmrni cult's burned out headquarters. The txxltrs of four adults and two children were found T uesday. The mayor said officials were aware ol children in Ihe house bul did not consider them hostages because their parents were there. Clarence Mosley, an assistant city manuging director, said the gender of only one victim, an adult male, had been established. None trad been Identified Also found Wednesday were two shotguns a rilli unspent ammuni­ tion and what a|>prared to be unrxploded bombs. Mosley said A heavily (orllflrd bunker was discovered In Ihe basement. Poller decided to evict MOVE utter mounting complaints bv neighbors of filthy conditions and annoying noise Irom the house. The mayor said police had evidence Ihe back-lon atu re group w as sto ck p ilin g weapons and explosives and planned to blow up Ihe block lo grab "International headlines." Gcxxle and other officials said Ihe lire that erupted alter Ihe bombing was unexpected and likely started by t he culttsts Inside Dropping Ihe bomb was the first mistake and II was followed by Ihe catastrophe ol letting II burn." slate Sen Vincent Furno said Bul Goode and Police Commission­ er Gregore Sambor stood by Ihelr decision, saying Ihr bomb was In­ tended lo drstroy a steel and wrxxl battlement alop Ihe house and blow a hole In the roof so police could hurl tear gas and water Inside lo chase out Ihr occupants •a | • « •% • • Safety Board. According to un eye witness, Ihe arnull plane climbed sharply. Ihr motor stalled, then Ihe plane nose-dlvrd Into Ihr ground. The ullltude of Ihe craft Is not know. Doth men had lo be extricated Irom the crumpled wrrckuge "I'm amazed lhal either of them survived Ihe c r a s h ." Glurhrttl. —Deane Jordan TODAY Action Reports .... Bridge................. Calendar............. ...... 3A Classifieds 2B Comics................. Crossword............ Dear Abby............ IB Deaths.................. Dr Got!................ 2B Editorial............... ...... 4A Florida................. 7B Horoscope........... I0A Hospital................ Nation.................. People.................. 7A 9A Sports................ Television............ Weather World Wrong Side O f The Bench M A R Y S V IL L E . C a lll. |UPI| — Former Municipal C o u r t J u d g e D o n a ld Wahlbrrg relumed to his old courthouse — so that he could plead "not guilty." Wahlbrrg. 50. has been practicing law In Ihe Yuba City-Marysville arra since his defeat for re-election Iasi November. He entered his plea Wednesday to charges ol receiving stolen property und aiding a fugitive. The former Judge was arrested two weeks ago by Yuba County sheriff %depu­ ties for allegedly buying a stolen computer and help­ in g h is b ro th er-in -la w escape capture. �3A Evtm ng H*r*id, S*nfortl, FI Thursday, May I*. I I I ! Apartments Lead '85 Housing Starts NATION WASHINGTON IUPI| - Hous­ ing starts went up another 16 [x-rernt in April, taking the level nl new housing activity to Its highest point In a year, the Commerce Department said to­ day Hut building permits showed there could la- a slowdown In thrnear future dropping 4 9 per rent Allhough April s gain In hous­ ing starts was not spectacular In Itself. It built on Ihe enormous March Increase of 14 3 perreni and took the annual rale of si a rt s to I 9 13 m i l l i o n , seasonally adjusted H o u s in g has b e e n th e brightest spol In an otherwise lackluster economy, keeping i (instruction employment and production o( supplies and mate­ rials strong The level of housing starts was the highest since April 1984's I 9-19 million rate Sri far this year ihe monthly starts figures have averaged 1 823 million, well above 1984 s lotal produc­ tion ol I 749 m illion new houses T h e Increase was all in mulll lamlly apartments, which increased 5 9 percent while single family starts slipped I |tcri rnl And the April increase was a n nmpllshed despite a 1r> per i ent drr line in starts reported m Midwestern states tli.it trimmed some of progress out ol the unusual 5S.fl pen cut explosion ol housing stalls In that area In March Analysis say ihe lotals multi hi swollen by apartment pro IN BRIEF C on g ress Trying To F re e z e Pentagon Spending WASHINGTON IUPII — Congrrss In (akin# steps to frreze "Pentagon spending for the nexi fiscal year at Ihln year's levels - trim of billions of dollars fa-low wlial President Hragan hail asked for In llir first place The House opened debate Wednesday on Its defense authorization bill, which, when all spending eommltmenl* are tnlllrd. amounts In about %'MVZ billion Afler Inflation Is added, the House bill's total Is no higher than that approved for fiscal 1985 — but II still would amount to nearly a third of the nation's annual spending The Senate planned to o|>en general debate on Its bill Friday, now that Its Armed Services Committee finished a second operation that rul the bill further so that II would show no real growth over Ibis year No major votes on I he measures are expected unlit next week al the earliest O fficia ls Try To C lose Com pany ANNAPOLIS. Md IUPII — Gov. Marry Hughes and key advisers met Wednesday In emergency legislation to abolish Ihe Maryland Savings-Sharr Insurance Corp that Insures deposits al mosl state-chartered thrifts and exjK-dlle new coverage by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp Maryland's Grnrral Assembly will meet In emergency session Friday to consider abolishing Ihe MSSIC and other proposals to restore public confidence In the state s savings and loans. Meanwhile. Citicorp and Chase Manhattan Corp. were rrjtnrtcdly discussing a [rosslble merger or purchase of the two financially ailing savings and loans — Old Court and Merritt — that irlggered ihe run. G ov. Hurry Hughes' em ergency order lim itin g withdrawals to $1,000 a month al Ihe slate's 102 privately Insured Ihrlfis also created some personal hardships, widespread confusion and disrupted business activity. "Th is Is not die governor s money. It's my money." Shirley Koslnsky fumed afler Ix-lng told she could only withdraw $1,000 Imm her account al one savings and loan. WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Itc.igun has decided to pul off die unveiling of his long milled lax reform plan until alter Memorial Hay because congressional traders said I hey needed more lime in work on the budget Deputy press set trlaiy l.arry Sprakrs said Ihe president made the llnal decisions on Ihe lax reform package Wednesday Keagan had planned to mukr II piddle Monday and campaign lor Ihe plan In u nationally televised speech thal iilghl Hut Kepubllcan leaders In Congress feared dir program's Monday release would Interfere with drllberallons on Ihe fiscal IflHti budget, so Bengali agreed lo hold till to the package until May 2H and will make Ihe televised address then IN BRIEF 31 Tamils K illed In R evenge A tta ck P & Z Board To Review H om es-O ffices Project HOSPITAL NOTES NEW ONE-FAMILY HOMES STARTEO J 1970 500.000 (Sourcs US L**qu« ol Saving* Institution*! 1,000,000 KFA GRAPHIC The upturn in the U S economy ha» led to an increase in home building Housing starts, which declined sharply during the recession, rose from 660.000 In 1902 to more than 1 million in 1983. |ci is bring rush' ll h\ developers olruid any lux reform legislation <mild take awa\ some ol the generous tax breaks afforded housing. In addition stales counties and cities arc hurrying lo use up i WASHINGTON IUPII - The Senate, weary hum lights over money lor Nicaraguan rebels and Ihesidetil Bengali •• budget, lias settled (or compromise io pass its lust comprehensive foreign aid bill m four years Sen UK-hard l.ugar, H Ini I ■hairm.m ol tile Senate Foreign Kclallous Commuter worried over two days ol dehalc on the $14 H billion bill Ihal an agreement In avoid crippling amrtidinenls mlgbl collapse and wreck chances to pass the hill Many srnalors were considering re sitli tltig or promollng Keugau s [xillt lex in Central America — including l.ugar He planned lo strike an amendment bv Sen < liiihornc pell. D It I iti.u hails the use nl lurelgu aid lot the rebels llghllug to nverllunw Managua's lelttst SnndliUxtn re glme. l.ugar and Pell persuaded I bell i olleagurs in nvold controversial amendment* dint i mild tmjwrtt thr tiltl Wltliilial die bill sW't-pi In passage 75 lit their (juntas nl tax-exempt mortgage bonds also afraid Ihr authort/allon from Ihr federal govern men i will mil la- renewed "The major reason why we have good starts is that we have an explosion In the tax-exempt The administration tias said It turn mi uilrtiiioii ul providing foreign aid assistance to ihr i uiiiras all hough It seeks a separate .uitliori/.itlun ol $28 million lor them Last month l (ingress denied $14 million io die retiels and Lugaf did nol want to It open die (III Islve (teliate I he bill authorizes Si t 8 trillion in • i iiuomii and mlllt.irv assisiance lo loreign i iiiinirtes an ailillllonul $1 5 billion In emergency mmoitiii assistance to Israel a in 1$ra X) million in Egvpi. llu lull was $117 million below Itruguil's n ipii-si - i-ciuiniiili assistance was reduced $71 milliirii unit mdiiary .oil by $344 in illiiui In the package. the Senate -Approved providing a minimum $IF> million in tin-dll Ine. clothes and similar supplies to tlie refugees, who could include guerrillas. Iter log the Soviet occupation ol Afghanistan The State Department plans to [uovldr anolhrr $4 mllltiui in liiimaiiituriun aid In the Afghan refugees tilts year —Retained a recommendation id tin Kissinger Commission on Central Amrrlci to sii|j|Mirl $1 2 billion a year In economy aid tor doer years io ihe region —Supported $5 million In aid to th$ non communist resistance in Camliodla and ■ailed on nations nt the region t<> providr toe same ly|M- ol aid —Passed a non tniiduig amendment by Sen John Kerry I) Mass calling on the Philippines to uphold driiiiii tain siandarils in [Misslbly lose Inline U S aid —Led by l.ugar deleali-d a pru|xi*a I by Sen Jell Bingamau I) N M to delete $100 iirllllon Iroiii tlie foreign military assistance hind and rhannel it into die Fond lor Peace Prngium -Accepted an amcmlmcni hy Sen J* see Helms, K NC denying inline military aid In Marxist Mn/aitihlijuc unless It pluu^ to radically reduce die level ol Soviet military advisers In die Airlean country Oviedo Man Accused Of Fondling Girl A 45-year old Oviedo man lias I m i - i i i b a r g e d III c o i m t -i M o ll W 'llll .i sexual assault nn an Oviedo ghl COLOMBO. Sit Lanka lid 'll — Altai kers armed witli i tvii-dn police said the inati swords, knives and axes txiarded a ferry killing 31 Tamils allegedly londlrd the gtil on Ajilll I alter stir stepped out ol In oppiirrnt revenge lor a inussat-rT of more than 17(1 people try Tamil separatists, a govertiment olflctal said the shower at hri limiie Ttu- girl lodav and In i modu'i te|xirted ihe Minister ol National Scurlly l.lallth Alhulathmuilall said alleged assault In Oviedo police six men Inn krd anil stubbed the terry passengers, many ol and a Seminole Coimiy vlciim whom drowned alter lumping Into dir deep waters of Palk advocate Altei llir allegations Straits I tint separates Sri Lanka and India were made the suspect was Tweuty-lour Imidles were reenvrrrd bom a nearby beach, ariesled at Ills luilllr the minister said According to ir|M>rts reaching Colombo, William I.ester ford Sr , 45, ol many ol the tnpired passengers lumped nverlxiurd to 109 N Criilr.il An-, was ar cxcujie from the allaekrrs Weilnrsilay At least 30 |H-o|)lr icstiiI at 9 II pm Wednesday were Injured lie was being held in lieu nl $5 INMI Ixiik I BOTTLE DALLIHTICB A Wlnlei Park woman accused ol Imihng a wine IkimIi- ihruugb LUXKMBOUBG JIJP1) — Pope- John Paul II celrbralrd a i tie window ol a pizza parlor has mass marking Jesus Ctirlsi’s r is e to heaven today and pleaded guilty to throwing a delivered a stem homily against what tie termed "Hie deadly missile Uisatlahlr and egoistic pursuit ol plrantur " 1 "People today have been dazzled hy progirsa and The maximum prnullly lor llitowlug a deaillv missile Is 15 pros|iertty and often only look to the Earth." John Paul (old the l.uxemhourgers Luxemtxiurg enjoys die Inglirsi years lu prison through ihr pci ca|i|ta siandani ol living in Europe's I Dilution recommended sentence Is a year Common Maiket III the coun ty Jail "When a man tx-lleves lie can achieve self-reullzutlon Crcva Lrr Lee. of 25<X) How ell exclusively tiy tils own elfurts. lie silences Ihr desire (or Branch Knud *15li entered Ihe God which Is in him. and gives hlmsrlt over lu die plea brlntr Circuu Judge C insatiable and rgohlti' pursuit ol plruauie." he said Vet non Mize Ji No dale was srl bn sentencing According to court records. Marvin Nuessle. manager of a Casse|tx-rry Pizza Hut. told drp ullrs that Ms Lrr and two com panion s rrruted a ills tut hatter, refused lo |»ay ilielr hill and an they stormed out Ms Lee threw an empty wine Ixutlr Ihr A drvclopri wants lo liollil a •‘iiglurcrlng departmrui through the window of the pro|M-riy Is zoned general rum ‘ k m>unit developnienl ol homes restaurant on stale Knud 436 at and nlllces mi piupeiiy himtli ol men ial and mulll iestdeiuial Howell Branch Ko.ul Alt |m it I Boulevard and east ol t he cmtuiilssiiiu will also rr The living glass scratched a ( ltd Lake Mary Hoad in Sanford view a she plan lor phase two of man, woman and child silting file Sanford Planning amt the Mayfair Meadows develop­ near the window, hut Ihrlr Amlng Commission Is sched­ ment not III ol I’.inla Knud and Injuries were nol serious, depu­ u le d to c o n s i d e r J o u s t east ol Oregon Avenue. Devel­ ties reported Xvdrivrtd's plan .it Its meeting oped by the Ibibcock Co , llir Thr two other women later at 7 p m today m du <mn plans cull lor 80 luwuhouses lo paid lor their lixxl and wine iiilsslon i luimlM-isol city hall lx- built on Ihe property. while Ms l.er was arrested RECKLESS WHEELING Callrd "Placid l.ake." die devAlso on (h r agenda la a A 35-year-old Sanford man clnpiornt. If approved, would lx* discussion ol rules concerning a cumhlnailon of liomrs or bullrr zones between residential whose cur allegedly rammed u u|Hiitineuls and others. accord­ and multi-family dwellings ruid vehicle (rum behind and forced li oil Southwest Koud and Into a ing to Kick Holloway ol die d ly i omiiierclaldndusiri.il districts ditch in Sanford on Tuesday has been charged with careless driving, leaving Ihe scene of an accident with Injuries, failure to te[an i an accident and driving with a suspended d r iv e r 's license C**l(*l fw.sn • •*»** I M»l*ll«l DltCMASOil N X m ia i Mnlwa MoiiuMognor.CaluffWutPMaii A Florida Highway Patrol f li«n F aig#, oland b*t>, bar ADMItllONl bailor* Anr* Sixnut Huh*.* Xouao. tnxipcr who arrested the man at I t n S U Norm* Mm** JoMpr.ro iturwa his m oth ers home on 16th Doi'ano Virgil Ot*t*r. 1t*ur«lchm*y loaoMory VlvorWXoror OangaCltr Cio/» Mo.i Street In Sanford at about noon P o p e : Pursue G o d , Not M o n ey R e c o v e r y in b u ild in g a n d b u y in g S e n a t e P a s s e s $15 B illio n F o r e ig n A id B ill R eagan D elays Tax Plan W O RLD HOUSING BOOM revenue b o n d s economist M ich a e l S u m irh ra s i said sp ea k in g for ihe N a tion al Association of Home Builders Bond tssuanrr Is up 24 percent Iasi year, mostly al the end of the v ra r helpin g fin a n c e 300.000 unlis annually." he said The bonds allow ihr local governments to subsidize the \nierrst rate for buyers and arc being used for single family housing In a greater extern. O th er g o v ern m e n t help through FHA and Veterans Administration mortgage back lug Is also boosting Ihe totals s in c e fe d e r a lly b a c k e d mortgages now account for 32 percent of all mortgages, up (rum 2 I |)crretil last year They feature low down pay merits or no dow n payments and also relict t the comeback of thr tlxrd rate mortgage, now back lo nearly half of all mortgages An association survey of all stairs showed more and more w ith w e a k e r e c o n o m ie s , especially those with agrlrullur al or oil Industry Incom e. Sumichrasi said The economy is soliciting and the tntrrrsi rates are still very high he said suggesting housing will Ix-glu to tiack off Its spring |>eaks the rest of I fie year Mortgage rales have gone down sllghilv in many areas ol the country, encouraging some would be buyers But In other areas rate have tx-cn almost motionless Si.iris increased 6 2 percent lit Northeastern slates* 8 2 percent in Western states and 2 6 per cent Ill the South A ctio n Reports * Fire i * C o u rts * Police Tuesday, wild I be suspect was known to tin- victims, who were not Idrnllflril lu the arrest rr[Xlfl llir driver ol ihe ear forced Into Ihe dllrh was Injured and llieu were other passengrr* In Ihe vehicle Including children They were not hurl, Ihr tqiort said Tlie xuspri i Bed the scene and the hooper r e t r ie d that rrsl denu ou 13lh Street. Sanford, lie gat> calling Sunford [Hiller lo rrpori he man was driving carelessly along Ihal xtrcri Acting Sanford Police Chief Sieve Harriett said Weilnrsilay he imild llnd no record of thoar complalnts rails, but police assisted the highway |introl In w o rk in g th e a c c id e n t on Southwest Hoad A highway palrol xpiiki-xinun -slid today a col11[dele icjMirt of Ihr inetdrnl will not be available lx-lute Friday Frank Lrr Wheeler Jr . 35. ol 1822 Hawkins Si . Sanford, has been charged In the case He was Ix-ing held in lieu ol $5,000 bund. CARBLEEPER ARRESTED A Seminole County sheriff's drpuiy who found a man asleep tx-iilnd the wheel of Ills car parked on U S Highway 17-92. Saulord. with the engine nilin­ ing and heudllghis on charged thr man with possession of marijuana In addition lo driving under Ihe influence Thr deputy reported finding u bag uf pot as well ax a bag containing 17 yellow capsule* In ihe man's vehicle Thomas D. Day. 32. ol DeIlona. was arrested al 2 05 a m Wednesday. He was bring held In lieu of $5,OtX) tximl ARMED DRIVER Altamonte Springs police made a routine irainc slop (or a driver's license check and one drtvrr landed In Jail Tuesday after police reportedly found a 32 caliber handgun under Ihe front seat of his car The man was charged with possession o f a concealed lltrarm al 9 15 p hi . alter police, single lane on P S Highway who noted llir passenger lu the 17-92. Sanlord PARKED WITH POT car who was nol churgrd. ap A Seminole County xhi rlfTa [wared lo lx- hiding something under the scat, a [Miller report deputy who check lo sec why o said man was parked al a Fern 1*0111 The arrest was made on South bank a fle r hiislnrss hours Westuionte Drive, and William sjxntrd a hag of marijuana In the Jeffrey I'utlerson. 31. of 1514 man's car and charged him with Sultana l.anr. Mallland. wax [xissession of over 20 grams of being held lu llru ol $5.(XX) bond marijuana and drug parapherna­ lia In Ihr case Cigarette rolling |ia|x*rs and a BONO TOO BIG clip lor holding marijuana ciga­ An IH-yrarold Casselberry, rettes were found In Ihe car A man who allegedly trlrd in xhrrllFs rejxirt said |kh ket his Ixing. a |)l|x- used to The a rrrs l was made at smoke marijuana, whrn Winter Freedom Bank, U.S Highway Springs [K ille r approached him 17-92 at Pine Street at 9 55 p in, on Bear Creek Nature Trull. Tuesday Daniel Keith Whitt. 30, W in ter S prin gs, has been who lives ai rooms 5 and 12, charged with possession of less Oak Hldge Mold. U S Highway than 20 grams of marijuana and 17 92. Fern Park, wax being held drug paraphernalia in llru ol $5,000 bond tn (he I‘oiler said thr txilig was Inn case big lo lx- pocketed and Ihr man BURGLARIES S THEFTS handed it over along wllh a hag A well [lump worth $400 was ol pol when they asked lor It al stolen from 183 S Wrklva Park about 7:20p m Tuesday. Drive. Paula, between Sunday Eric Monroe Kustx-rry of 814 and Tuesday, according to a Leopard Trail has been released on $500 txmd Hr Is scheduled r e p o r t o w n e r .Joseph L . Johnston. 33, ol 1071 Srtulnolu to appear 111 court May 23. Blvd . Cussrlberry, bled with sherlirs deputies STOLEN CHECK PAYOFF t A S a n f o r d w u m an w h o Deputies have Ihe name of a allegedly rashtd one check stolen from a Sanford church suspect who may have xiolcn an and tried lo cash a second has $8<Xi video recorder Irom the tiern nablx*d by Sanford police home of Krnnrth Daniels, 25, of and charged with uttering a 1829 Harding Ave . ^iunford. on lorgrd Instrument, grand theft Tuesday. and dealing In stolen property. Clarence Schroeder. 61, of 357 The first check, one of several s i o I e n fro m S t . J o h n 's E Tussup Ave.. Lougwixxl. re­ Missionary Baptist Church. 920 ported to drpullrs a $70 screen Cypress A v e . was cashed at door and a $IOO celling Ian were Park A Shop. 2467 S Park Ave . stolen from a vacant home at Sanford, on May 11, a Sanford 12 2 2 B a y P o in t C o u r t . Longwood. on May H or 9. The police report said The suspect was caught at at Items were taken from a garage uboul 10 50 am Tuesday when she relumed lo Ihe same store and tried lo cash another check. E i v n i n K l l c m l d Store employees reported the transaction to police and Ihr iuipv not woman was arrrslcd al Ihe store, Thursday. May 14. IV4S the report said Vol. 77. No 771 Kaila Marah Daniels. 19. of PvM(*h*d Daily and lvnd*y, oaopt Wturdoy ky Th* Vinlord Mtrold, •100 Castle Brewer Court, was Int )00 N Frtnrh *»• . laniard. being held In lieu of $5,000 FU m u. bond. DU1 ARREST Wrand Clan Poit*s* Pt.d *1 laniard. Flet Id* Itlll The billowing person has been arrestrd In Seminole County on H*m* Daiivary Wt*k. II II, Month a charge of driving under the Mill I Monthi IKUi l Month* Influence: HI M; Va«r. UI M ty M*.l w*«h tl Mi Month. M Mi I Monthi. —Kathleen Yvonne Febo, 23. of lit Mi * Month!. Ml Mi Vr«r. 2618 Lourcl Ave.. Sanford, was Md M arrested at 11 45 p in Tuesday, Phono (MS) nntti after her car failed lo maintain a �Evanmg Herald. Sanford. FI Thursday. May H. m s —JA Embargo-Inspired Fuel Standards In Jeopardy WASHINGTON (UF’II - A dcrad. alter the oil embargo prompted Congress to mandate more fucl-efnclent cars, the administration wants to take a new look at the mlles-per-gallon standards So do General Motors and Ford. In 1975. Congress, fearing more oil shortages, approved the Energy Policy and Conservation Act that established fuel economy standards for passenger cars. The level was set at 27.5 miles |ier gallon beginning with the 19H5 model but gave the I ransportatlon Department leeway to adjust that level In future years Now the administration, citing an abundance of oil and a reduction In the price of gasoline, feels tt Is appproprlatr" to re evaluate the 10 vrar old levels. William J Stlvey. the deputy assistant secre­ tary for policy, planning and analysis for the Energy Department, conceded luel rUlclency Improvements have contributed to a savings of one million barrels of oil a day In the last 10 years. But Slivey told a Senate energy subcommittee. "This doe* not mean, however, that it Is nreressary or desirable (or the government to mandate efficiency Improvements in the trans |MU(.itIon sector " The administration has Ihe strong support of Sen Don Mickles, K Oklu , chairman of the Senatr subcommittee that could Initiate any changes In l he law At a hearing Tuesday. Mickles said. "It seems to me that Imposing stiff fines (on automakers who fall the meet the standards), and possibly jeopardising the economic health of an entire industry, is not the rnud Congress should be traveling now," General Motors and Ford, anticipating renewed demands for large ears, have (fled petition* with the National Highway TralUc Safely Adndnlstrn lion to lower Ihr standard lor ihe 1986 models and beyond from 27.5 miles pet gallon to 26 miles per gallon Chrysler ts opposed Helen Peirauskas. vler president of Ford, said, Failure to revise ihe standard would lie unfair to consumers It would also be unfair it* full-time manufacturers who have made Investments In luel economy It seems doubly unfair to virtually remove lui|Mtrt restrictions and then restrict the most competitive U S product*, she said, adding that curtailing production would eliminate U S jobs and impair Ford's ability to fund future turl economy Improvements Marina Whitman a vice president ol General Motors, said (here has been a "rrsurgrncr In demand for fumtlx size ears Unless the standard Is lowered, lull time ilianulaetuirrs. to achieve compliance, lace the pros|>ccl of restricting product availability, w hich translates Into plant closings, job losses and lower economic growth. Ihit Robert Miller, an executive vice president tor Chrysler, said. We strongly object It* am rollback that would give General Motors and ford a completely unearned com petitive w null,dl Sanford Cracking Down On Litterbugs Next time you're tempted to throw that can of half-finished vxla out your car window and Into a Sanford ditch, think twice. It could cost you a lew days m the s la m m e r or a c o u p le hundred dollars The Sanford I'ollce Depart ment. after receiving numerous complaints about trash dumping In the city, is cracking down on litterbugs. Acting police Chlel Steve Harriett announced this week that ihe department would step up patrols In areas where the most complaints have been received and arrest violators of Florida's Inter law Many of the complaints have come from residents around Sixth Street and the Master s Unvr apartment complex near Airport Boulevard. Harriett said In .i memo to city commission er*. Those caught throwing trash, cans. IKittles, c igarettes or other smoking materials along ihe highway. In a lake or stream or on private property will be Charged with violating the stablit ter law. which Is a seconddegree misdemeanor If con vieted a person may tie Jailed lor up to 60 clays and fined up to *500 The person may also Inordered to clean up the area he or she littered. Harriett conceded In Ihe memo lhat such efforts in the jiasi have had a "minimal ellect" on the problem In-cause officers must observe Ihe lltlcrhng in action to make a case "Personnel and time con ­ straint* prohibit (he jnilice de­ partment from tn-mg able to watch tins continually hr said In the memo. Hr recommended that pro perty owners clean their pro |n-rty first and then (xtlii r would step up jiatrots to drier timber littering —Rick Brunson CALENDAR EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE IS ON SALE! FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 17 & MAY 18th LISTED BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF FURNITURE BARGAINS ON SALE! 1 HOLLYWOOD BED 1 4 P IEC E OVAL QUEEN SIZE 4 DRAWER CH EST EN SEM B LE 1 B R A ID E D R U G S E T B EA N BAG MA P LE. H EA D B O A R D . M A TT B E8B . PINE FINISH SPRINGS, FRAME -TW INSIZE ■ ■ »>»“> $ 0 ^ 97 YSSa NOW * 5 6 9 I a o“'X HOW A * f v h u now 3 . how $4797 *399 WW 7 s? 3To Salt TWIN • FU LL TWIN FULL - QUEEN KINO *489I. -,499 NOW wut ea rx $99797 — — --- — K.« 1 3 d 9 97n NOW.9 d a $ 1 1 9 9,! • NOFROST •IS CU. FT. how REFRIGERATO R WITH ICE MAKER 9 *97 97e* NOW * ^ now $1799! PR E-O W N ED 6 P IE C E DEN G R O U P SOFA. CHAIR. 2 TABLES. 2 LAMPS RUST COLOR 9 9 97i» NOW * sFse HOT POINT *227” GLASS &CANE SOLID PINE BEDROOM CH EST i TABLE. 4CANE BACKSIDECHAIRS, LIGHTEDCHINA. OVAL TABLE how BROYHILL END TABLES LARGE 4DRAWER 6PC. BROYHILL FRENCH •i DINING ROOM SET 25” INSTAMATIC S TRADITIONAL STYLE SOLID PINE STUDENT DESK *349”. SATURD AY. MAY 16 East-West Ktwanis Club. 6 a m . Airport Restaurant. Sanlord Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive $33297 42" -3 DRAWER WHITE HOT POINT ELEC T R IC RANGE 1 O N E O F A KIN D CHOICE OF STYLES 30” s *tv. «»*«—•. «ir* $399J • Q U EEN MICROWAVE • TV STANDS PECAN FINISH FOLDING CHAIRS «•» $0^97 S NOW A d ia ODD-PINE FINISH W ICKER TA BLE NIGHT STANDS Rag *1200 S C 97 Quantity NOW 3 EA vSoo NOW G O LD F IN IS H FR A M E V E R T IC A L ODD LOVE SEA TS SO FA -SLEEPER BRA SS FINISH HEAD BOARDS HOW RO U N D WOODEN ROCKING CHAIR 1 5 PC. PINE BEDROOM 1 SUITE. CHEST. DRAWER, MIRROR, BEDFRAME. NIGHT STAND ■ ,64995 ^Q Q O ^^ 1 ! Only* NOW THURSDAY. MAY 16 In tern ation a l Train in g in C o m m u n ic a tio n G r e a t e r S em in o le Club (p re v io u s ly Toastmlstrrss), 7.30 p in.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education HuildIng nil State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays Sanford .Jaycees, 7:30 p in . J a y c e e b u ild in g . 5th and French. Sanford Sanrord AA. 1201 W Flrsl SI . 5:30. closed discussion, and H p m . open, speaker. Oviedo AA. H p in . closed. First United Methodist Church Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m Community United Methodist Church. H ighway 17-92. Casselberry FRID AY. MAY 17 Central Florida Klwarils Club. 7 30 a in.. Florida Federal Savings ami Loan. State Road 436at 434. Altamonte Springs Sem inole Sunrise Kiwanls Club. 7 a m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford O p tim is t Club o f S o u th Seminole. 7:30 ant,. Holiday Inn. Wytnorr Hoad. Altamonte Springs Central Florida Blood Bank F lorid a H ospital A ltam on te Brunch. 601 E Altamonte Avr.. 9 a.m. to 5 p m. Gentle Exercise lor seniors. 10 30 a m , Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry Weltiva AA (no smoking). « p.m . W e k lv a P res b yte ria n Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed Longwood AA. H p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian qfiurch. SR 434. Longwood Alanon, same time and place. Tanglewood AA. H p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road Alanon. same lime and place. Sanford AA Step. 6 p in.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. *179®zl i&H NOW $ 2 9 7 9 7 OVAL W ALL MIRROR! now *289?l 7 PC. DINETTE S ET ! TA BLE ■6 CHIARS $1979J X now 3 H.P. B R IG G S &S TR A TIO N EN G IN E LAWN MOWER NOW * i1d9 d9 97 ea . * 4 SHELF® RATTAN ETA G ER E now $2799T BACK ROOMSPECIAL BRICHCOLORED j; SO FA BED TRENDLINE H PRE-OWNED TAN VINYL LA-Z-BOY R E C L IN E R *23* *5 1 Only A t It NOW *3997 1100 South French Ave. Sanford, FL 322-7953 30-60-90 DAY VV/l/1 No Finance Chaiya FURNI8HINO SOUTHERN HOMES SINCE 1888 9 7 t h v e a r Taka ManyW>nth% to Pay With Starchit Parionshiad Ctedilf H«g Hours Mon Sal 9 AM 5 JO PM �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS 411 110) .300 N PHKNCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Codf 305-322 26 11 or 831-0993 Thur»day, Ma/ 14, 1985—4A W*yn# 0 . Doyle, Publither Thorn** Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkin*. Advertising Oirector Home Delivery Week. >1 10: Month. 84 75: 3 Month*. SI4 25 fi Montis. 827 00. Year. 851 00 By Mall Week. S I.50. Month, 8000. 3 Month*. SIH00. 0 Month*. *32 V) Year. SCO fX) End Apartheid In America T h ey live In polluted squatter camps. T h ey toll In factories by day. but at night they are hunted like animals. T h e y produce (he crops, but they are not perm itted to own the land. T h ey serve In homes but sleep In shacks. Th e have no rights, no representation In govern ­ ment. no freedom ol speech In a land which Is a dem ocracy. If they are passive and do their work, they are tolerated by the white elite. Hut If they organize, they are fired and returned to Ihrlr homelands. Periodically the ow ners o f the land becom e appalled by the squatters and bulldoze the camps. Their children, born far from their homelands, are strangers In the new land and strangers In their fathers’ land. Generations live In a separate society, servin g the main society, but denied Its rights and privileges. T h e s e v ic tim s o f a p a r th e id are n ot thousands of miles aw ay In South Africa, hul here In America. We call them Illegal aliens, but their status and their livin g conditions are not that different from the blacks of Soweto. A m erican s are Justly incensed by the horrors o f apartheid in South Africa. Hut students protesting against apartheid at U.S. universities arc blind to the system of Illegal a lie n farm labor In the United States. C o n ce rn e d A m erican s raising money to boycott South Africa are unuware that the w aiters and busboys serving them at fund­ raisers are Illegal aliens. The Joggers who eat fresfi strawberries at the roadside avert their heads from the field workers slooplng In the sun. w ho live In the squatter camps of California and other states. South African apartheid Is evil, a system w h ich doom s that land to despair and bloodshed. Hul South Africa Is at least honest about Its sepurute and unequal society. Am erica Is not. An estim ated 6 million to 12 m illion Illegal aliens live In Ibis country, ( r i c k i n g o u r c r o p s , w o r k i n g In o u r sweatshops, an Invisible minority. Yes, many are better o ff economically than their brothers in their distant villages. So also the blacks of Soweto are better off than those In the impoverished homelands. Hut the Illegal aliens ure nut tree. They live In constant (ear of hetng caught In the w ron g plucr and deported. And yet they are w'orklug lor the Irenellt of rm |)loyrrs who know they are Illegal, know they have no rights, und exploit them. Am ericans want to dlslnvest from firm s tlollig business with South Africa. Hul we do not dlslnvest from farm s and factories and restuurants and hotels that hire Illegal aliens In Am erica. We m alnlaln a system by which It Is legal to hire Illegal ulleus hut Illegal for them to work here, u system equal In hypocrisy to the pass laws ol South Africa. Am ericans look the oth er way when deullng with their own system o f apartheid. Am i Congress, by Its repeated deadlock, has ratified the system o f illegal Immigration and Illegal labor. Some sing o f the virtues of Illegal lalxtr for the United States economy. T h ey re s e m b le the A lr lk a a n e r ap ologists for apartheid who turn up a newspapers, arguing the Justice of their system , or (heir pre­ decessors In the Am erican South, the gen tle­ m an ly apologists for that benign, Biblerecognlzed Institution, slavery. Apartheid Ih racist wherever it exlsls. It Is Inhuman In South Africa and Inhuman In Southern California. It destroys the moral fabric of our society and leaves a legacy of discrimination and suffering. Hut we ure blind to it. Wc point our finger at the South Africans and feel sell-satisfied at our enlightened society. W hile the waiters bring us fresh strawberries picked by illegal aliens living In ravines and hootches, Here. Today. W e have no direct power to bad apartheid In South Africa, Hut we cun und must stop Illegal immigration and exploltallon here. W e must make It Illegal for employers to hire Illegal aliens We must offer am nesty to aliens, to bring them out o f hiding. We must alrollsh apurtheld In Am erica. umtrs world "Hmy man Coka ? " j — wanna buy a caaa ol OLD formula HELE*I THOMAS 'Cuckoo' Beats No Comment Any Day WASHINGTON (UP!) - There Is a great equalizer In the White House press office Assistant press secretary Mark Weinberg brought from Europe a filark Forest cuckoo clock, which he picked up on an advance trip to Germany to plan the president’s Journey. The cuckoo bird Jumps nut every half hour, loudly proclaiming "cuckoo, cuckoo." It beats "n o comment.” Reporters were happily surprised at how lulkailve was the president at limes, particularly on the last days of his European Journey. In Madrid and Lisbon, he seemed to want to talk, and fielded many of ihe questions with humor. When told that Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev called him Ihe "forward edge of the war menace.” he said In effect, "Look who's talking." Hut since he returned to the While House, hts encounters with the press have gone back to the old controls with reporters going for days without seeing him although he is Involved In events on his publlr schedule they would like to cover. Deputy press secretary Larry Spcakes. who is told when the press can see the president, believes the best defense Is offense, taking umbrage at reporters who question the ‘open­ ness" of Ihe administration. When wraps are put around a relatively friendly president, reporters know that the aim is to shield him from Inevitable questions on the fouled-up terrorist attack In Beirut, the tax reform bill and a host of other issues on the front page. tn Reagan's case, his top aides ollrn have fell belter equipped to answer the questions than subjecting Ihe president to them Aides say Nancy Reagan Intends to travel abroad again — solo this time — as part of her personal crusade against drug abuse among youth. The countries have not yet been selected She also Is expected to contlnur her campaign in Asia when Reagan attends the economic summit In Japan next spring The first lady wore a glittering mauve beaded gown to the stale dinner in Lisbon on the last;-: stop of the president's European tour and for accessories wore huge show stopping drop earrings of pearls and amethyst At a press’ reception before the dinner, she told reporters they were costume Jewelry and not the gift of _ some rich potentate, SCIENCE WORLD DICK WEST How To Educate Engineers Bubble Belly Tribute WASHINGTON |UP1| - Although hr claims to have quaffed at least 5,(XX) different beers the world over, more than any other living person. Howard Hillman rales not no much as a tiny mention In the Gutnncam /look ol World Records. Statisticians arc duly Informed that Rosie Sehrdelbaurr. a West German barmaid, established a re­ cord of sorts. In Konlsee In 1981 by covering 15 meters In four seconds w ilb five ftdl steins In each hand. The brand, or brands, of Ix-er she carried Is not given Nor Is ihrre any reference lo Hillman's feal among the eight c a te g o r ie s of b rer superlatives Guinness salutes |s|M-rd drinking, rnal flipping, etc ). The latlrr omission may seem n trifle unfair because In Ills new (took, Tlir Gourmet Guide lo Ileer. Hillman rales a Guinness product at five mugs, his highest accolade. This tribute does not necessurtly mean you can drink live tankards of Guinness with Impunity It Is mrrejy Hillman's way of Including that brand among (be I.(XX) or so ■■qualify” Iwers be has found In Ihe world. His Ixxik rates 5<X) beers on a scale of 0 to 5 mugs and I was surprised to llnd the two domestic tirunds I buy ruled at one stein each. Tha surprising thing was (hut Hlltman deigned tn Include them at all. lor lie leans to liiqMirtrd Ix-er* Well, perhaps “ leans” Is not the proper verb lo use In this context Hillman, nevertheless, regards Ireland. England. Germany und Belgium us the world's "slandrnit" brewing countries. As thui listing Indicates, tie is not ttll tli.it crazy u Im iii I Aslan anil American beer Domestic brands, hr contends, are too "bland." I encountered Hillman al a beerlasting he staged here while on a promotion lour for his Ixxik He iiavlng been a wlnr connoisseur In a previous Incarnation. I expected lilin to substitute “ head" lor the ’ ’nose,” or bouquet, that wine ctlllcs love to run oil alxuil Hut he. 1 noted, uses Ixith terms For Instance, we urc told that Block Horse premium tx-er lias a "malty nose" whereas Hrasscurs Hlrrr has a "pale. Ian head ” Other jxilnt* tirade by Hillman: —There Is no such thing us a beer Ix-lly ” Hillman, who has a relatively Mat stomach, said ab­ dominal protrusion could more properly tx- called a "liquid lielly.” —Watch fur the size of the bubbles A quality beer generally has small bubbles when poured whereas a mediocre brrr that con­ tains an urtlHcla! clfrrvcscent likely will produce bubbles us large us cartxmulrd soda jx>p FOR TOP WASHINGTON WORLD Weighty Decision Dy Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (Ul'll - President Reagan faces a momentous decision tfits fall und Ihr conseipirnces could be global. Hr has lo decide whether tlir United Slates will continue to abide by the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty. SALT 2. or slop observing ils terms The accord, signed by President Jimmy Carter and Soviet President l,eonid Brezhnev in Vienna In 1970. was never ratified by the Senate. Hul when hr rotor Into offlcr In 1981, Rragan said hr would abide by It. So did Moscow Now comes Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Perlr, o hardline neo-conservative, telling Congress ilia! In his opinion II is time lor the Uullrd Stairs to slop abiding hy It took several years to rrarh the accord When It was signed. Carter and Hrrzhnev Ixiib fell thut they had moved tlu* world away, some­ what. from a nuclear holocaust. They agreed to agree on some things, at least, and that spelled progress II one bird In band Is worth two In the hush, all the agreements With Ihe Soviets have been better than no agreements, although the United Stules has romplalned of violations and vheutlug Still In tlie overall view, there has been general com­ pliance on both sides II Reagan decides to slop observ­ ing the terms of SALT 2. it will send a negative signal to the world. Undoubtedly the signal will Ik- that the United Slates Is ready to go It alone In forging ahead with new w ru p on s system s, and more warheads on the old systems. sai In Ihut way. Ihr United Stairs will It also may pul a crimp In the tienevu arms reduction talks not have to rrtlrr any missiles when Rragan s o ld In tils major a d d r e s s II (nils Ihe new USS Trident lo sru trials In Ihe fall. to the European Parliament at Krugun, asked at a London news Strasbourg. France, last week that ronlrrence II he agreed with Perlr. the Untied Stales Is Interested In sold, "Everyone has got a right to "balance" not superiority. express In opinion ami hr was doing During Hie I9HO campaign. no more than that Reagan urged superiority until Ik * Hut Perle has op|Hmed arms con­ found out that, tie was scaring a trol In most Instances, and us a lop public that preferred (rarity of amis Prnlogon olflrlol Ills “ personal opi­ Then In I9H|, be frightened nion" may lx- rcllrclrd III world European* by suggesting that a chancelleries us more than that lllllc" nuclrur war could lie waged Rragan said there Is "consider­ In Europe Hr had lo quickly able evidence" that Ihr Soviets are repudiate those remarks, and since not adhering lo the treaty and that thru has been asserting Ihe litany: observance Is "one-sided.” Ami II A nuclear w-ur cannot ix- won anti l hul Is Ihr case, tie said, "then should never be fought." (here's no nerd for us toronllnue." Now tie Is holding tail (be possibil­ Hr Insisted lhat the United Stales, ity of l aureling agreements so ihat drspllr Ils own b ro w arms buildup lit- can Introduce new more dratlly and new weapon research. Is not nuclear urms Into a world that can violating "or going beyond ihr blow Itself up many limes over, Irrmsofthat treaty " All this and more seems lo Aland the time that the president demand that Reagan anti Soviet was pulling the HALT 2 treaty tn President Mikhail Gorbarhev start Jeopardy, (tie Kremlin was saying It talking lo each other face to face at Intends lo abide by it ihe summit ra By United Press international Engineering education In tfy United States today Is characterised by burgeoning undergraduate enrollments, (acuity shortages und diminishing numbers of graduate students, according to a govern mrnt advisory commit lee. These problems may j>u! the nation at a disadvantage In global I competition, but can Ik- rrmrdlrd. I the National Research Council I committee said In a special rrpon I on education. "Inaction would (misc risks that 8 should not — and need not — lx- I taken." the report said. Among the committee's rrrorn I mendatlons: raise faculty salaries to 8 the level earned by engineering 8 Ph.D.'s In industry. Induce colleges I to recruit from among government I Industrial and military retirees: and B offer more PhD fellowships withB stipends equal lo at least half th rg starting salary of a new engineering8 graduate. O th er suggestion s u p g ra d e d equipment ami facilities. poxtjxincH disciplinary specialization mini f graduate school anti give under- *1 graduates broader rxposurr tnvl non technical subjects such as tljc Z humanities. The National Research Council is f a branch or Ihe National Academy of Sciences, a private organization that advises congress on technical and scientific subjects New Sweetener The American Chemical Society . reports thal scientists have come up i with a new artificial sweetener that has the taste and low calories ol aspartame (NulraSweeil but h a s greater stability In liquids The new sweetener was developed by Dr Herbert Scltztnan and associates at Research triangle In­ stitute In Research Triangle Park N.C.. as part of a government program lo produce sugar sub stltutrs. Srltzman says the new com­ pound. designated as RTI-001 belongs to the same chemical class as aspartame and Is the most promising of 14 similar coni|X)umls investigated by (he sclentlsls. Pew Earthquakes The global earthquake dealh toll was 77 last year — Ihe lowest since 194!) when HO people died Mi earthquakes, the U.S. Geological Survey reports. Earthquakes Mi 19H3 killed 2.322 people The survey also said only 47 significant tremors — ones ths> cause casuallllrs nr considerable damage — were recorded arou q«l the world In 1984. That was d o # from 70 significant earthquakes tljc previous year and was the lowdgt number slncr 1977 when only |2 were recorded JACK ANDERSON FHWA Whistle Blower Shown The Doori By Jack Anderson snd Joseph Spear WASHINGTON — A government engineer has been flrrd because be l>ersls(rd In a vain ultrnipt to save the taxpayers billions of dollars. The engineer. Floyd Slanek. was flrrd hurt Februury. allcr we dla closed his determined rlforts to gel Ihr Federal Highway Admlnlstru lion to use pre stressed concrete on federally funded roads The tech­ nique requires lar less cement and s te e l th a n slu n du rd p a v in g methods. His dismissal notice, which had the sickening (lavor of a Soviet (MillUcal trial, accused him of undrrmlnlng "the confidence of the public In the Integrity of the gov­ ernment.” A report he wrote und sent to C o n g re s s “ u n fa ir ly und In ­ judiciously attacks the origins, legit­ imacy. Integrity and worth of a program endorsed by the FHWA.” Slunek's boss wrote It's hard lo deny that Slanek was Injudicious — perhaps even a bit rush. Hut If anyone was unfair. It was Stunek's su(xrlor* They hired a cement Industry association lo study Ihe paving technique Slanek had advocated It was hardly a surprise that Ihe cement m anufacturers recom ­ mended using subslant tally more cement than Stanek says is neces­ sary. Internal agency documents ob­ tained by our associates Corky Johnson and Indv Hudhwar show that Stunek's bosses were d e­ termined to inulTle the troublesome whistleblower. On Dec. 29. 1983. for example. Stanek received a memo from Richard E. Hay. director of highway operations rescurch and develop­ ment. threatening to charge him with absence without leave If he used government work time to criticize the agency. Among the forbidden activities were "selfInitialed media contacts and other discussions and meetings not specifically authorized by FHWA wherein you prrsent your personal views on FHWA activities, policy and procedures." This was shortly after Stanek forthrightly Informed his bosses that our office had contacted him In a bizarre Interpretation of the situation. Hay accused Stanek of trying to Intimidate others. "A t­ tempts to Intimidate. Involve or Implicate your felow employees by sending them copies of your socalled documents of record ... shall cease." Ihe director ordered. Last June. Stanek drew a twoweek suspension for using govern­ ment time and property to prepare the report he sent to members of Congress. Last January, officials rifled Stanek’s desk and confiscated his computer disks "T h e disks were nut. as you contend, stolen (rom the desk in your office." Stanek waa informed by memo "Rather, they were removed from Ihe government dr«k tn a legitimate and appropriate exercise of FHWA'* management authority The disks are in our possession." Highway odlctala say the notes on the seized disks show thal Slanijk was Intruding In mattrrs that write none of his business This w*» reflected In his dismissal nutlet, which said "That the FHWA Or some other government agency nijQ be concerned with such subject areas, as you have written, does not mean such areas are official duties of Dr Floyd Stanek. Your oHIrial duties are those assigned to you pr a p p r o v e d fo r y o u by y o 9 r supervisor." Slanek was evea accused of sowittng a gift or favor from a potential government contractor. Stanqk readily acknowledged that. In . a letter to the Inventor of the puviijg technique, he asked (or advice qn raising money to "expose doings that are not In the best Interest ‘pf the nation's highway technology.” Slanek added that he had already spent 81.000 of his own money pit one report. In which he claimed he could save Ihe government 83QO million. He was not permitted ^o attend the Transportation Research Hoard's annual meeting, where ijr had planned to distribute thc'N-port �Evening H«f*ld. Sanford FI. Thursday. May II, IH J-SA Library Land Deal Hits Snag H elp in g S a v e Lib erty W ekiva Elem entary School students are shown here with a wagonload of change (over $590) they raised to help refurbish the Statue ot Liberty. From left: Starr Lowe, Lynette Lowe, second grade; Brandi Hilton, fifth grade; E r ic a Rohlfing, first grade; Shelby Howell, fourth grade; Ju stin T a ylo r, kindegarten; 2nd grade teacher Jo yce Rlem ersm a, and B illy Boccagnl, third grade. By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter A %nag has developed In ihe plan to purchase a five-acre parcel o ff the Oxford Hoad extension near state Road 436 In Casselberry for site of the new Casselberry library County Administrator Ken Hooper told county commission­ er* Tuesday the sellers of the property, a group of developer* headed by Norman Rossman. are asking for five changes in the purchase contract for the pro­ perty. Hooper said the sellers want to exclude .2 acre of the tract from the sale, and want permission to erret an advertising sign on ati adjacent tract and to place a construction trailer for another site on the property. They also want Ihe county accept a special warranty deed in the purchase jnd are asking the county to cram a utility casement across Hie property. He said the county has been demanding a warranty deed tn-causc it would guarantee that i here are no leins against Ihe property. He said a special war- , ranty deed does not include this guarantee. The commissioners insisted that it must be given a warranty deed and they ret used to exclude any of the property or to allow •he sign They said, however, they would grant the easement a* long as H is not through the part of the .properly where the library building will be con­ structed or through the proposed parking area In other business, the com­ missioners instructed Hooper to discuss with Altamonte Springs I 'm Manager I’ hil Penland exactly what the city would like i hr county to do regarding annexations, The Altamonte Springs Cltv < unimtssion last week asked ihe county to reserve un area on the perimeter <>l its cltv limits where the county would raise tin objec­ tions lo annexation*. The reipicst came after Assistant County Atlormy Guy Mlnter appeared l>rlorc the cltv com­ mission warning that the county would challenge in the courts a proposed annexation The county has laken three Seminole cities to court in the Uiamonte Spring* Commission past w h en ever annexations alter he clearly understood what created enclaves — county areas the city wants. wholly or partly surrounded by Seminole Coiiniv Commis­ city territory. Creating enclaves sioner Hill KirehhulT said n du­ via annexation Is forbidden un­ chies continue annexations the der state law. The county has county would l o s e its tax tia*e successfully challenged a nexa- Actually person* w hose properly turns in the past of Heathrow by Is annexed to a city must pay Uke Mary and of Derr Run u» s IhiiIi cm and cnuniy propcrlv Casselberry as well as the an­ taxes Ihe annexed territory nexation of a small tract In however. Is removed from thi­ l.ongwood ll re district — the areas where Hooper was told lo set up a die couniv may levy a lire lax in Jotnt m eetin g between the stip|Kirt the county lire depart county commission and the m in t ♦ 4 » 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 La n d o w n er G e ts C om m ercial Z o n in g ; S a n fo rd To R ep a ir M a rin a Boat Ram ps The Sanford City Commission approved on a 3-2 margin a request to rezone a lot on the corner of Wesi lHlh Street and French Avenue from single family residential to commercial so the owner ran compete with surrounding businesses. Hobby Jarkson. of 107 High St.. Lake Mary, said ihe emergence of new businesses surrounding the property — u convenience store, a mini warehouse and a hotel — forced him lo make Ihe request He wants lo build a business on the lot. although he did not trll the commissioners what type ol business he wants to build A vacant house now stands on die property. Commissioner David Farr said the lot has a "higher use'* than a vacant house, but added he wasn't "thrilled" aboul a miniwarehouse or hotel going on the property. Diane Smith, of 1413 Oak Ave.. opposed die rezoning because she said a business would create more trathe In the area and aggravate Ihe rondlllon of a si ream behind the property. Ms Smith, who owns property soulheast of the lot. said Mill Creek Is already filled with trash from commercial dumping. J ack son said the w a terw a y Is a stormwater drainage ditch, hut Ms Smith said tt is designated as a stream by the stale Department ol Environmental Regulation. Mayor llcltye Smith and Commissioner Robert Thomas voted against the measure. In other action Monday: • The commission voted lo repair the public lxwil ramps ui ihe Sanford Marina. The ramps were closed Iasi month alter marina officials said propulsion Ironi the engines ol the Star of Sanford dinner cruise ship created five foot dropoffs al the end of the ramps. The city has hied suit against the Star of Sanford charging It damaged the ramps. Hut while awaiting action on the suit. Commis­ sioner David Farr said the ramps need to be open again for puhlle use. City Manager Frank Faison estimated il would cost alxiut $26,500 m repair Ihe ramps but the projet i will be bid. City Attorney William Colbert told the commission a Judge could hold the clly liable for Ihe damages II so. the city could not collect the cost ol repairing Ihe ramps • The commission ftllrd a vacancy on the l ily's Hoard nl Adjusimrni Gary Schalter, ol 2HI Woodmen- Itlvd Sanford, received the commission's unanimous approval. Farr nominated Schaffer, r ilin g the "gogelllveness" he displaced during his rrccni campaign lo clean up his neighborhood. Schaffer replaces Hob Karnx. who re­ signed earlier ibis year Ihe S-iiieintier board hears appeals hum developers who cannot meet city building and land use requirements liecause ol natural conditions on the property beyond their control. Members are not paid and serve 3-year terms Schaffer said u was his Hrst position on a city committee. —R ick Brunson FBI A c c u s e d O f S e ttin g U p T r u c k T h e f t s ecutive dtm-tor of the HGA.'said T ill agents In Kentucky re­ mitted and trained Informers to commit burglaries and peddle ihe merchandise lo suspected LOUISVILLE. Ky. (Id'll - FBI agents in Kentucky created a five state rrltnr wave by giving Informants a "license to stral" In an undercover sting operation that produced no arrests, a citizens watchdog group said The Fill confirmed Wednesday tt is investigating Ihe allegations by the Better G overnm ent Assrs’latlon of Chicago, but ref­ used to discuss the case. J. Terrance Brunner, the ex­ la-xlngton Fill oilier, and in­ former Dclanc Colvin discussing Ihe undercover operalion. The BGA charged Ural Long authorized Colvin In 1979 to •im l ia hr«vy truck trom • laiulsvHle Ford dealership and 850,000 worth of equipment from the nearby Cummins Kentuckianu Delsel. "fences.**"T h e y started a one-man crim e wave in ibis a r e a ," Brunner said. Brunner said the BGA had tape recordings of Larry Long, the special agent in charge of the BUILDING PERMITS FURNITURE LANE, BROYHILL, PULASKI, BASSETT, U.S. FURNITURE, IMPACT -Elmor Smith 1*1 Cornwall Rood lor • •irowoll Inon««l»ting building II XXI -Bororly Pogdon INI E lit* SI. lor on additionto• homo. II 000 -Eugono Potty. 1*1 Ellon Plot*, tor * pool SCNO -Cana Otl Co . IN* Pork An . to romodot o commercial building til 000 -HandyWoy. M*l Airport Bird tor otign The Sanford building de­ partment Issued Ihe following permits: « E 1H*b»lti Mdrtinti, J 10 «.> d Court, tor • itockadotoflt*. alt - H t . l ngt 100 WkKoy B i.d . tor on alum* Bum carport, i t JO -P o m e lo Sorpont, 401 Vpr.ng Drlvo. lor o ito c toao tors* two Bassett • 3 P c. ICE CREAM SET . . . 5 Pc. Lana BEDROOM OrstMr, Mirror, Chott. Night Stand Full. Ou«on Hoodbond u ia n SB-ri vglJL LO W te sr S p f in 9 A PR 1115 S^® s5 J ^ e on 9 aS T te e W g n U P ulC c#' *99 sre BEDROOM Holds• Quo* ■ Glass Front 1 SOFA & LOVESEAT SCO Q ^ **4* S O o SEVERAL LOVESEATS & From $ O C O MATCHING CHAIRSvaiuos To*1299 M V ® PICTURES v*iu«»tomo $ Wood I Matal Framot ODD WALL UNITS IB, Too Assgmbl# ”° ^ 8 6 ’ OCCASIONAL P U A ID C iwjutu>a,**s 479 WOOD ROCKER DINING CHAIRS Reg. $120 Ei. 4 D raw er CH EST % T w in Or Full *Q BED FRAMES $Q 99 I s$ o A BRO W SERS W ELCO M E FURNITURE M uou 3rd and French Ave. Hwy. (17-92) . Broyhlll D«ntod. Scratched Your Chotc* Reg. $899 H U N O RED S O F ITEM S TO N U M ER O U S TO M EN TIO N ., ft-t" ^ r O u o u r g * 1* ' 1 8 6 ROOM DIVIDERS $ 4 O Q 48■ C l MapleOr Pine 5 0 . A ■ Next to Lil Champ PH. 323*2799 SANFORD Open Mon, thru Sat. 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. .u * r a ^ r y «y «K < r e ... ,..t _ mm I Dresser, M irror, Chest, N ight Stand, Full Or Q ueen Headboard c u r io s $ SO FA **79*° * 3 9 9 GUN CABINET $ 4 a g log. SSSsSS-" Marble To p Table 2 C h airs. Reg. '299 P u laski FU LL HEADBOARDS rrw d ltfU' <3 RECLIN ERS * 1 0 9 9 ^ BRASS PLATED , \b»<4'o r ’ u % •lua Floral Cotton Print “SJSSEo—— © you FRIDAY, SHOW ROOM SAMPLES1 . MAY CLO SE OUTS All Sales Final All Cash & Carry Delivery At Sm all Charge •’ .................. X* - » » « » 17th L ,„ , �SA—Evening M*r»Id, Santert FI. Thvrsdey, May 14, I W Our Low Prices Will Blow You Away! 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I'he returnees are easy lo re tmanber Hacks Dexter Franklin arttl Dennis 1atwretire along with All( tinlerent e tackle Brian Brlnvtn and linebacker Jerry Lillies head the defense Guard Carl Tiplon and ta ck le A la n K c n d a 11 arc th e mainstays on offense Wuh such a shortage <>( cx|>ertence. Mosure is really counting on strong leadership from his veterans So lar. he s a y s he's gotten It The attitudes have liern real strong," he says. And the heat h a s heen tremendous But we have't cut back on them II wr continue lo improve week after week and have a good summer t*f weight training, we're going to surprise vinte people." The forma I Ion of the new Seminole Athletic Conference should make things interesting. Fittingly, the Itrst SAC i ham plonshlp will he dr* lermlned tn (oothall All county si h tH ils will play one another Where do the Sc ml boles fit? Senior Brinson says somewhere near the top Everybody knows wr lost quite a lew people.' says Brinson, who i ante out ol nowhere to he a ttrst-team A ll-C ou n ty and All Sam Cook HERALD SPORTS EDITOR Conference selection last year "Peo­ ple say that we don't have the ability of last year Everybody Is telling us n s going to la- a rebuilding year But I don't think vi The seniors are determined We're not looking at u as a building year — but as a winning year." That's the kind ol attitude which impresses Mosure Brinson, a 5-B'x I'K) jMiimder. should again lx* a force m the middle ol the defensive line Mosure thinks, too he can be a solid offensive performer at guard Brinson says he's giving It his In-st I tn learning the plays all right and I \c lieen throwing the blocks." he savs I still got a lot to learn but It s coming. Brinson, because ol his stellar Junior season has assumed some of the leadership defritsivelv He s,n*. however he s noi Impressed with his own exploits "Coach (Mixture) might it'll the guys 1 was All-Conference." savs the modest senior But I don’t brag on mysell I just line up like everybody c iv I I real it like I'm a newcomer II I give II my l>esi effort, they'll do the same lor me " Which Brinson experts to happen Fndav "On s c rim m a g e d av everybody has a high Inieiisitv ai111tide." he v i vs The defnese Is looking forward to hitting the olfrnse and i Ih- ollense is looking forward io hitting the defense Then, we'll I m looking lor progress to see how much we've learned from day one " Hiiiivm says lie thinks ihr Trltie deletiv which ranked second itt Central Florida last year will In* a D on 't Run A 'Fow l' With Law By Larry W illiam s Special to the Herald It's okay in return a fallen hatchling to its nest, hut It would lie cruel to take it home with you It's also illegal Every spring individuals "resi ue newborn wildlife from thr woods Almost always such acts ol kindness re su li in the animals deaths People see a fawn or a baby raccoon all alone In the woods and they figure the animal's lumber has abandoned it It is human nature lo leel rornpossiun lor the animal and try to help it Iml the fact Is. the anim al has a much better chance of surviving If u is left in the wild h Is unlikely iliat the mother has abandoned her young. Mali rual instincts are extremely strong in wild animals A doc might dart across the path ol a predator to lure danger away from her newborn fawn Once she Is out o t danger sh e w ill return for her fawn If someone picks up ihr (awn before the doe returns, the liny animal is likely in die from ihc si less ol captivity or from dinc a s c s that the newborn can't r e s is t in captlvttv Even II Ihc animal dors sur v lv c . It Is Im p o s s ib le or extremely difficult to ever reIca v It Into the wild again Oner an animal becomes dependent on humans lor IixhI and protec­ tion It becomes an e a s y target lor predators and II mas Im- unable to make the transition from accepting food handouts to searching lor sustenance In a wild ettviroinnrni Even so keeping the animal Iii Captivity Isn't In Ihr la st Interest ol the animal or the keeper. For one thing II Is Itryond the means ol most people lo lake care ol wild animals ptopeilv unless they h a p p e n to have a /no Besides Ihr threat ol dlsrav and stress, people tend to lorget that any wild animal run lie dangerous Captive tleer have been known to altark their keepers. Wild animals simply don't lielong as pets They rarely ad|ust to cap­ tivity Contrary In popular tx-llef. wild birds and animals do not ah.mdun their young when they liear the human scent Therefore a young bird that (.ills from Its nest can lx- returned gently and tunned lately. Hut taking the bird home to mature It lo udulthcxid Is nrarly tuipossible No one can do it as su ccessfu lly as the b ird's parent* F lo r id a la w s p r o h ib it p ossession u! n a tive wild an im als (e x c e p t squ irrels) without a permit The maximum penalty lor viola I Ions Is a $500 fine and 60 days in Jail. IVII Abernelhy. owner of Os­ teen Bridge Fish Camp, said Ihr hoi weather Is taking Its toll I don't know II the fishing has slowed down or the fishermen have slow ed d o w n .*' said Abcrnethy Frank D o d so n . S an ford , caught seven schooling bass Salnrd.iv morning Lee Esty. Sanlord. snagged a 16 -pound catfish, reports Dell Chuck McIntosh. Sanford, had a nine pound, one-ounce bass Sunday. strong area Our secondary is a strong point with Franklin and Lawrence," he savs "Jerry Lillies will Ik good at llnrbicker The hne has to rebuild hoi the defense is liK ik t n g pretty good although we got to shape up In some s|Ktls " Ol which defensive tackle is not om­ ul I Item TEPEE TALK Mosure s a v s ibis vs 111 he the second co n tro lled scrimmage ol ihr year flic defense wort ihe lirsi one 28-20 which hr says surprised him since the "dr tense is usually way ahead ol the offense at this time Here s the votin g system lor Frl day It Ihc delense slops the n llrn v on four downs, ii gets tun points, it the drfrnse forces a turnover, n gets three (niinis tl the defense vurrs. it gets six |M>tnts II the ollense gels a Itrst down it gets one ( m i I i i i II the ollense scores u gets six and conversions are two (K i i n i s a held goal is three M e d lo ck L e a d s G ir ls Into S ta te H e p tath lo n M« r * id Phot# by Roll P o o r* Sanlord Mayor Bettye Smith signs a proc lamation declaring Tuesday as Seminole High School Boys T ra ck Day as Optimist Club of Sanford President Ernie B utler, left, and Seminole track coach Ken Braum an look on. Braum an's boys won Ihe State 4A Track and Field Meet Saturday. Sanford's city governm ent, the G re a te r Sanford Chamber ol Commerce and the Optimists are combining forces to honor the team this Tuesday with a noon luncheon at the Western Sizzlin' in Sanford. Recognition Sanford To Honor Successful Track Teams Tuesday By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Seminole High School x successful tr.uk Ir.iuii* get their llr*l taste ol the banquet lour Tuesday when they will lx- the gurxt* ot Ihr Sainord city government, the Greater Sanford ( hoinber ot t om merer and the Optimist Club ol Sanlord lor a noon luncheon at Western Siz/lln The three organizations combined rlfort* Wednesday and Mayor Bettye Smith proclaimed Tuesday as "Sem inole High School Track Recognition Day" for thr teams outstanding showings tn last Saturday's state meet Coach Ken Brauman's boys won the slate title by 17 jKitnts over runners-up Hialeah Miami Lakes It was the second stale title In the school's history The Itrst came In 1966 under the tutelage ol coach Dick Williams, former county commis­ sioner Coach Emory Blake's girls finished fourth in the stale The Lady Seminole*, who return all but three jx-rloriners. were Just live and one-half points behind state champion Orlando Oak Kldgr "W e're extremely proud of all the competitors." •hint Mayor Smith Wednesday Just before signing the proclamation. It's a proud moment for them and for the citizens of Sanford. We want to recognize them lor the honor they have brought us." Seminole s boys look 10 players to the slate meet and it was thr depth which |>atd off for the championship Milrr Hilly I’rniek and irlple Jumper Alvin Jones each won Individual champi­ onships lam Peterson accounted for 10 point* W i t h second place finishes in the long Jump and triple jump Frank Barnett finished second In the 120-yard high hurdlers The mile relay leant of Heron Thompson. Louts Brown Ken Temple and Earle Martin finished second as did the 440-yard relay team of Pat Davis. Brown. Thompson and Barnett. The mile mrdlry team of Barnett. Brown. Thompson and Prntck finished fourth. Cliff Campbell competed in Ihe 440-yard dash and was winning with 100 yards to go before he Injured hi* ankle and didn't place. All told. It added up lo 50 points compared lo 33 lor second plare Miami Lakes By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter With one uihliir returning lor hi't ilitid trv and two more with tremendous all around talents. Seminole High will lx- among I he l.ivnrltes in lilt- Slate Heptathlon Friday and Saturday at Lelu High S« htMtl m 'Tampa Senior Cliarlta Medlock l* competing in her second Hep million III was the Pentathlon two ve.irs ago) while Irrsbmrn Shownda Martin and Borehelle Wrbsler .lie hiking their Hist cruc k at it the com petition gets on ilerway Friday at 4 pm with Held events followed hy running events at 6 30. Saturday’s Held events start at 9 30 a m with the running events start tug at 6 pm. The heptathlon consists ol seven events ineIudlng the shot put. discus, high jump, long Jump. 110 high hurdles, 220 dash and concludes with the 880 tun Athletes will complete three events Friday and Ihe four Saturday. With ihe versatility til the two (rrshmen. and the t-x|x-rlenee of Medlock. Seminole coach Emory Blake believes Ibis Is Ills best team ever. "I thought we were stronger going in tin- year I had Arlene Jones. Charlla and Tony Manly But. with (he bearing the HHO has on the meet, we're going In a hull stronger with Shownda and Dorcelle " With Hfto being a key part ol the heptathlon the Semlnoles ehalters are strong Martin lias rim a 2 10 2 which won Ihr 4A Slate HHO IilIt- Iasi week and also ranks a* the top time in Florida history In Ihe hall mile II Martin runs around 2 10 in Saturday's race, that will be worth about 1.000 points ll usually takes around 4.7(X) lo win the Individual title Wrbsler Isalsoait exeelleni half milrr Along with her HMO prowess. Martin dix-s ihc 220 In 25.2. high Jumps 4-10 and long Jumps over 17 Irrl The enure Till*' trio docs over 17 leet In Ihe long Jump Medlock is also strong In ihe hurdles Shownda'* weakest event is protmhly the hurdles." Blake said "She ran them yesterday In procure and did pretty well She should come out pretty good In tin meet. "Medlock is the veteran. Track Field Decathlon................... 8A Hlakr I in looking loi her lo haslealtv earn a lot ol the weight rite lilghrsi team lluish by Ihr l.adv Semlnoles was Hilrd iii I9H3 and ihe l rllie finished lourtli last yrur Lake Mary’s Lady Bum* are looking in Improve mi their eighth pl.irr learn Mulsh ol a year ago Lake Mary's irlo will hr seniors Fran "Flash" Gordon and Sonya Walker and Junior Anqucnrttr Whack (itiedon was 12lh lotlivUlimUy u your *g.i with 4.14:1 point* "Fran's worst event Is tile discus," Lake Mary eourli Mike Gibson said. "Hut she has Im proved in It I hope she'll be In lop IO tills year that's All Stair Maybe even In the lop live " Gordon has clone Just about everything und ibx's most events well. She is strong In Ihe HHO (she won Ihe event In ihr Heptathlon us a sophomore), Ihe 220 and Ihe hurdles. "Flash" Is also capable ol going over I 7 leel in the long Jump and she lias high |utii|x-(l 4 9 Hus season Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks also performed well lu the Stale Heptathlon a year ago with a sixth place lluish Lead­ ing lire- way Iasi year were the S|x*uritian sisters Hnehcllr and Michelle Thr Spearman* are seniors dils year and w ill look io gel Lake Howell a higher rank­ ing in the heptathlon Hoth ate verv versatile athletes with Hoc belle's strongest evrnls he ing the hurdles and long Jump Michelle Is the leader In Ihe 220 dash larst year's champions, lirllr Uluclc Glades Crntral. Is among Ihe lavorllrs again this year along willi Seminole High I Hunk Seminole High would I m * the team favorite." Gthxon said "Martin could win the whole thing 11 s h e dues decent In Hie shot anddlsi os Most people, like Martin who are giMxl In the long Jupm and 220 usually aren’ t that good in (lie HHO Blit she s great tn Ihe HHO added Glenda Bass, left, and Louis Brown were two o( the key members of the Seminole High track relays teams. Smith Resigns Position Seminole's girls used a state record perfor­ mance by Shownda Martin In ihe MHO yard run, victories In the mile medley relay and mile relay along with a third place in Ihe 440-yard dash by Trlna Walker to compile their 31 (mints Freshman Martin's 2 10 2 half inllr erased the old mark by over three seconds and brought a standing ovation Irorn the crowd of over 7.000 Sheila Craw lord Glenda Bav*. Dorr belle Webster and Walker were on the winning mile medley leant The record setting mile relay team was composed of Bass. Martin. Webster and Walker. Charlla Medlock competed In the long Jump and 110 low hurdles but didn't place Mrdhx-k made It to the finals of the long Jump but scratched on all three attempts Catherine "K itty" Anderson matched her season's best 5-2 In the high Jump pul didn't plat e Along with the state competitors and Mayor Smith, other honored guests Tuesday with txBob Hughes, superintendent of schools. Jack Horner, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Wayne Epps, principal of Seminole High School. Jerry Posey, athletic director at Seminole High School. Glenn Erickson. Optimist Governor ol the Florida District. Brauman. Blake and Nate Perkin*, assistant girls' track coach. Gary Smith, baseball coach at Lake Brantley High Schi*»l Ihe jiasi two years, said he resigned Iliat (msiiion Wednesday. Smith. 38. became the lift It head coach at Lake Brantley In resign this year Me follows girls basketball coach Benny Be iris, girls track coach Jim Marshall, loot ball r oach David Tullls and hoys basketball coach Bob Peterson "M y kids are Involved In tMsrbull and xoltlrall and I waul to have u chance tn see them play,'* Smith, who like Uctrls. Tullls and Peterson, said hr wanted to spend more time with tils family. "I'm gnlng to miss it Wr have a lot o f good kids corning hark." Smith also said hr wanted to i one entratr merre ol his energy cm football where he will work willi new coach Fred Almon with the defense "W e've got a loi of work to do with Ihe football tram." hr said. "I coached with Baseball Fred before und I want lo do a good job (or him Smith's two-year record at Lake Brantley was 35-24 Ills llrxt Irani won IH games und Iliilsbed second lo A|>opku In Ihr 4A-U District tournament This year's tram was 17-13. The Patriots return all but live player*, three of which were starter*, horn Hit* year n *quad. "IF * a good Job," said Smith. "I hope they get a gixxl couch (<> come In and lake over They should have a go at leant next yrur.” Lake Brantley athletic director Bob Pelrrson said the Patriots will open up Ihr position. "W r will tie uc t rptlng resumes (or thr next two weeks." said Pofc-rson, "W e'll try to make a decision by Ihr first week o f-June " �*A —Ev»nlng H#r«ld, Sanlord, FI. Thurulay, May W, H U ' BASEBALL ROUNDUP S T A N D IN G S n a t io m a l A M E R IC A N Rail E « t« W »l If If !» II IS Nm York C M «g o V o r l 'l l l 41 LouU F-SilMfofoSI* FiltltM igh GS L F|1 ♦ 70S I, i l l 7 11 tf i 1 17 Mf 7 ft M l l*'1 >1 m I1W W t«t 4an Ofogo Mautfon lo t A-goi*« t,n< DNWtl Atlanlo 4#n F re x iK O W 70 II 19 IS IS tl 11 11 17 17 li 11 11 11 It 17 II il If Ml — 111 Ilf m J 'f m J 'f 411 t 4C4 I H w*#n*ul«r * ■•»»•»» PiWWufg* I 4*n F root I* # J Cincinnati J. Mantr »al 1 Atlanta ). PMIadaiplva » 110 Innlngtl M»w Yoik 1, Houflw* 1 i ! Lo vU l* U n O la g o t Chicago J Loa Angaiaa 7 T h u n tf a f '» O a m a i I All Tlmat E O T ) Cincinnati (Tlb b t 1 SI al Montrtal IG u lU c k lo n a il.M t p m Philadtlphla < R * «l* r ) I I at Atlanta (Im llh } 71. i roo tn Maw Yo** I FarnanOat 101 al Moulton iScott I 11,0 li p m frMtar l Gama* ian Utag# at Monit aal. nlghl Lan FrpnciMoat Maw York, night Lot Angaltt at PhllaOalphla. night Cincinnati at PlMaburgh. night Chicago at Atlanta, night it Lout* al Mowtton. night TOFOnK Dfttroit Bftlfimorft /O'* Bo* lor V JW d jk M C»#vftt#nd l P et G» 17 471 — 17 *00 1 17 Ml 1^ is MO 4 ft *41 s It Ml )•* 70 17S 1 Writ Cfttifornift CNifft^O V in w w i* City OftHftnd 70 >7 MM 17 7 M4 7 17 IS 111 ) ' i U is 114 ) 11 17 Ml 4 IS It 415 S T«m i f 77 710 10 WaOnattfar't Ratultt Oat land If, Mltwautaa 1 Kanta* City 1. Clacaland I California t. Toronto* Wattla 7, Bot'on l Maw York t. Tarat 1 (10 Innlngtl Chicago 1. Baltimore 1 M nnatota 1. Oatroit a I I I Innlngtl T h w r t d i r 't O am aa (A ll Tlmai E O T ) Tarat ITanana O f) at Maw York IR a tm u tta n ) II, I 00 p m Oatrotl IBaranguor I }l at M lnnotvo iSchrom J J ), I II p m kantat CHf (Black T i l at Claralanit (CraalOGI. 7 l i p m Ballimora IBoOrt'ctar 1 l| at Chicago I Dolton I I), 0 ) l p m Frtdar't Oamat Baltimor* at Laatlia, night Oatroit at Oakland nlghl Maw York at California, night Toronto at Minnatota. night Ta ra t at Chicago, night Kantat City at Milwaukee night DottonatClarolend n>ght lllif M -M I >mm m - 1111 if* r 4 *•$**■ n uM •> i r * Vrap 9 • til l * 1* 0 1 J tj: fkF»F| I * -<r*fp ft * * • * - Oartpi Pun i ** p m m H P a l (to w •trftv* •> IPoart ff| iPNl rft i r - ft •*»* I ) ft L '* 4 4 <l)l **•*«(• *wm<$ ftft" *8 111 *>**'• V i l l 1* i M I ! I Wat*** m Ml tint Mm CPf rmaii-jiu V n M " ifi. Lwat l « aw •r* V ».***. 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Nti i - « r < r laagw - OaM Gw i w-at krt aw » W t Ira 1 {..nasi. * • aW t f a laa • United Press Internitlonal With whispers growing that : r » PI P Nr» VC 11 t a w Cr n Texas manager Doug Rader will L^ftn be fired. Ihe Rangers' play dem­ i - r r r lawpft - V s Om r ■*-*,» Wt *-ft 44— 0 onstrates loud and clear why he * ~ * t M w** " f t Xf r t l [ * r Is in lhal predicament. 1 * 1 * 1 1 Texas first baseman Pete tawakart O 'H r lc n b o h b le d B u t c h krrta laapa - (r fF Pc » Wvncgar's soft ground ball, nr .a . C‘ f l k l » " Pk 1 Oak*. 1» awa tr Nr.i allowing Dave Wlnlleld lo score A m i r . « » a - h * t Ca 1 C, at Dw , Crte Ta t Wataa. Tp the winning run In the 10th 0,*a* (• ' *’ < loo ' inning Wednesday as the New York Yankees defeated the Rangers 6-5. R A IN E S G A U G E •'W'e were going to throw him •loan <*•«* Mil H I W y e n g a r ) n o t h in g b u t n m (all pry 0 * changeups lo get him to hit Ihe Gft"W» ’34 • iM lp ball on Ihe ground, which he •s Bps .0 • did Rader said. Everything V • ■ •1 wetd right, hut Ihe result." & « III Winfield opened Ihe 10th with 4 • • T .g « 1 a walk off Dave Schmidt. 1-2. « 1 *JH Mole second and moved to third I l« SPft^ftMM to lm I v on Don Baylor's fly lo deep left. •ar«fi •* After Ken Griffey was Inten­ r,w «i*m '9+*r+*4 *•Mft maf *e#m% ftif M r uNiH IM ■» "M * »*r*Mr# tionally walked. Winfield scored #V n ) V i m (|*M *' «• on O'Brien's mlsplay. )*f«i caniirv**! "It was a do-or-dle playi" ^ #* Mf »#-# M, »'«W *!«WJ O'Brien said "Winfield got a pretty good Jump Even If I get It. I don’t know. He's a pretty fast Iwlrhia trav itga - thrfhy A* 2 Hoyt Turns Turkey, Cards Feast, 14-4 United Press In ter notional In n rlly famouo fur lift 7.0 0 , LaMarr llnyt In pin Ii Iiij{ liken lurkry. A((|ulrrd by San lllt'Ku diirlnif Ihr uff-NCiiMiii aa the rrnterpirce of a major deal wlih the Chicago While Sox. Iloyl hits failed lo regain the lonn that Haw him win (he IIJM.’I American Lcagne Cy Voting Award. H e w a n I h r v ic t im W c d n c n d a y n ig h t an I h e S I , la tn ltt C a r d i n a l s t h r a s h e d 1tie I ‘a d i m 1 4 -4 . J a c k C la r k h la s lr d a t h r e e r u n h o m e r t o l i l g l i l l g t u a 1f l - liIt a t t a c k a n d J o a q u i n A u d u j a r n o t c h e d h is s i x t h v lt t o r y . Audujar. fi-l. pitched <> 2-3 Innings, giving uj> 10 lilts, walking one and strikingnul three lluyl, meanwhile, fell lo 2-4 with a performance wtis remlnlnrcnt of the i’adret*' nlailers who were ris ked In the IUH4 World Series, lie allowed eight runs while gelling only Hirer outn. “ I ’v e liu tl p llc lie r n w ho have Braves reliever Hruce Sutler, 2*0. earned N.L. Baseball was rli.it there barely was a second inning "I don’t know If it affected him." Williams said. "Inti laiMarr was silling nn the liencll a good seven minutes Itefnrr the start of the game Maybe hr should have hern warming up " Clark, who has hit a home run In rat h of the seven parks he's played In this season, drove In four runs Andy Van Slyke knocked In Hirer runs and Terry Pendleton drove In two Si lands t o o k a H O lead In the first Willie Metier, Tommy Herr. O/zle Smith and Audujar had Hill singles and Clark had a run muring double The sixth run wits seared 011 a throwing error by second baseman I Im Flannery firs t- I n n i n g t r o u b l e , a n d I 'v e l o l d t h e m J u s t t o g o o u t a n d p i t c h l i k e It w it s th e s e c o n d lu llin g ," San D ie g o m a n a g e r D ic k W i l l i a m s H ,n d . The problem with that advice for Hoyt Drives 3, Phillies 2 Al Atlanta, Terry Harper drilled Ills second homer ol the season with none out In the bottom nl Hie loth, Idling Ihr Hruvrs. Harper led off Hie 10th bv cracking an O-l pilch over the tell Held fence off reliever Kent Tekulve. 2-1. I h r v lr tf tr y . Pirates 3. Giants 2 Al San Franclaco, Jason Thompson tlrew a hases-lnaded walk off Scoll Darrells. 2-2. with one out In Hie ninth to lilt Pittsburgh, Don Robinson. 2-0. pllt bed two Idtless Innings nf relief for the victory. Reds 2 .Expos 1 Al Montreal. Joe Price, starling b e c a u s e Cincinnati arc Mario Soto had a sore rigid rllMiw. tossed a Hiree-hllter over eight Innings to pace Hie Rrds. Price. 10. making his find start of the season, walked two and struck mil eight, pete Rose had two hits and needs 69 to break Ty Cobb's all-time career mark llm Italnes. wild had lue straight hits going into the game, was 0 for 4. Raines returned to action after missing two gullies with a sprained left wrtsl. Mels 3. Astros 3 Al Houston. Danny lleep hit his first homer and Dwight Gooden Improved lo 6-1 lo lilt New York. Gooden allowed rigid hits in 6 1-3 Innings, walking lw<> ami slrtklng out one. Jesse Orosco went 2 2-3 Innings Inr his fifth suve. It was I he Mels' eighth victory In Ihelr last nine games By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter TAM PA — They call Ihe Olympic decathlon champion "The Greatest Athlete In HuWorld." Thai's because It lakes everything m he a great tie* c iith lc lr . S p eed , stren gth , cunnil lMl Inn, Imping ability and stamina Alter winning the 4A Stale Track Championship tills past week. Seminole High will go lor Ihe Siiiir Decathlon gold Friday and Saturday ul Lcto High In Tampa. Thr dccalhlrtcs will cnmprir In l<> events, live on each day. Including Hu- shut pul. discus, lung Jump, high Jump. |Mitr vault. 100 yard dash, 120 iilgh hurdles. 220 dash. 440 dash and mile run. The inert will start Friday ul 4 |>in with field events with running rvi-nts starling al tl 30. Huturduy'a field events slart al 2 p in Each Irani will have three eoniprlltorx whose scores will Inadded up All elassifU-ttlUins 11A, 2A. 3A. 4A) compete on Ihr same level lor the decathlon Track/Fleld Iliils lii-H H a r lic it lo u rih w as In d iv id u a lly . lO lli w it h P e te rs o n liir H ie r h a c k "Deron’s probably a little more well rounded In all Hu- events," llruumati said They're skilled In different arcus. In lIn* decathlon. II you're good in Hn- sprints you've got II made The Itihles are weighed heavily In lavor ol sprinters." Thom pson and Itu ru rll a re Im i h s t r o n g s p r in te r s and H a rn e tt Is I lie best In llu h iir d le s . P e te rs o n e x c e ls at Ih e Dcron Thompson Is called Ih e T r i b e ' s m o s l w e l l rounded athlete by coach Ken B raum an. 13 years. II lias Into dominated by the lam pa Hay area sctiiMils Those schools don't necessarily t o p h i g h p m i| H -r O n e e v e n t l h a l win tlie Individual lilies, tail a lo t o l a t h l e t e s h a v e p r o b l e m s lhey seem lo breed enough w i t h II t h e y 'r e n o t l a m i l l i i r w i t h drcathlctrs to lake home the It Is l l n p o le v a u lt H n tli team crowns. I lim n p H o ii a n d I V t r r s o n have Since 197 1 Tampa urea c l e a r e d I t ) fe e l lit H u - i n i I i - v a u l t schools have won II ol ihe 13 Lake M a r y 's R a m s w i l l n o t championships Winter Garden h a v e a I r a n i s c o r e h u i w i l l la k e West Orange broke up Tampa's i w o c o m p e l li a r s la tin* S l a t e id g ii by surprising almost D e c a H i l o u . H ill y C a u g h c l l a n d everyone to lake Hie 1984 deJ o h n A m e s I I I It*. Caughell Is stiongest In ihr cut hlon Hilr. Seminole's Irtn. Frank Burnell. "Some ol those |>rt>ple lu the shot and discus hut has good L e o P e t e r s o n an d H eron Tampa area work on II u llllle Thompson competed In Iasi speed lur a hlg man Amen Is a more Hum others,“ Hruumun year's Decathlon Competition good sprinter and excels In the said. and look home a fourth place hurdles I expect Caughell la •core a luilsli With II iom- II,,. i hack One of Hit- ludlctduul (avallies again. Seminole's chances un- lot H his leg holds up." laikr will Im- Courtney Hawkins of slrong The only thing holding Mary couch Mark Mi Gee said Lake Worth John I Leonard. Ihe Tills- luick could lie its little "For a hlg guv he has good A lo n g w llti b ein g a good work In I In- decathlon Hits flexibility and speed. The biggest sprinter. Hawkins also excels In Ihlng lie might snuggle with Is Hie hurdles and pole vaults 13 season 'We haven't worked us much Ihe hurdles feel. Michael Tlmpson of lllaleuh "Ames had done Ihe decathlon Miami Lakes, would Im* among on ii Hits year," Seminole coach Ken Hrunmuii said. "With Hit- the last couple years so lie has Ihe favorites hut he has In­ caneellulltm ol tin- Five Star Ihe experience." added McGee. dicated he won't coinprlr for the IDecuihlon) and with us being In " H e 's been oui e v e ry day decathlon lllle. mntrnlion for Ihr state track procuring Just about every­ "Frank (Burnell) talked to llllc. wr haven't paid Unit much thing," I'lmpson and hr said he wasn't The state of Florida III si held g o i n g . " It ra n m an s a id . aiUTtUon in it." T h o m p s o n w a n th e I r u d r r ol Hie Stale Decathlon Champion Hawkins will probably Im- Ihe H ie d e c a l h l o n t r i o la s t y e a r u s h r ships in 1966 unit, lor the past lavortir." l o n g J u m p a n i l Is a ls o H u - t e a m 's Kurt Thomas Tickets Still A vailable I'lcki-ls are still available for Ihe Ktirl Thomas Show which will iM-nrlll the Saitlord Gymnast let Association and lis building fund The Kurt Thomas Drnrlll will Im* held Tuesday, June 4 at Sru World. "A grrut many husinesses and Individuals in Hu- Sanford and Central Florida ureas are giving us ihrlr support." SGA Vice Pit side m Margaret Slegrtsl said We have 12 Gold S|niiisois (• 1.000 each) and Hit re Sliver S|KiiiM>rs tS300) " Tile SliA's goal Is lo raise $85.01X1 lur lls new building A site has alrrudy been doualrd hy Ihr Suurlsr Kl wauls Club and lln-City ol Sanlurd G erald P e r r y , le ft, unloaded a two run homer to tie the game in the ninth Inning and T e r ry H arp er ripped a solo shot in the 10th as the B raves nipped the P h illie s , 3 2, Wednesday. Cuba 3, Dodgers 2 Al Los Angeles. Scoll Sanderson pitched a four-hit ter over H 1-3 Innings ami Ron Cey homcred and scored twice, trading Chicago. Sanderson. 2 1. struck out four and walked one before losing his shutout In the ninth, la-e Sindh earned Ills ninth save. Rick Honevcult. 2*3. gave upseven lilts In eight innings Cox 2 -Hits Elks; Boll Takes Lead T h o m p so n L e a d s T rio Into S ta te D e ca th lo n G y m n a s t ic s Ihe Kurt Thomas Hcncllt will begin ul 7:30 pm with a reception Al U. Hie acllull packed gymnastics show will begin with ihr Sanford gymnasts Pillowed hy Hu- Kurt Thomas Gym­ nastics America Show Anyone Interested In becoming a Gold or Silver Sponsor or purchasing Individual Hckrls |$100) should cull 830-6856 or 699-0751. Tickets are also available al all Seiulnole Count v Sun Banks. Ball Motor Line may have gnllrn lls hlg break Wednesday In lls hunt fur the Sanford Junior League s e c o n d half ll lle While Hill right-hander Ronald Cox to s s e d a two hit shutout at Elks, Knights of Columbus k n o c k e d oil Moose- to leave lLil' Motor In s o le | M > s s rs s lo u of find place Hall Motor Improved lo 40 in the second hall with the win while Moose fell lo 2-1 and Elks 10 I -3 Knlghis of Columbus Joined Minim- In second place al 2 1 Cox was al his overpowering I m-s( Wednesday as he si ruck out 12 and walked four In a 7-0 victory (or Ball Motor Line over Elks at Chase Park The only tills for Elk* were Karl Carter's single In Ihe sec­ ond and Willie McCloud's double in Hit* sixth On Hie other hand. Hall Motor rapped oui right hits 011a patrol pitchers. Ball scored three runs In both ihe third and fourth Innings to sew up Hie win In Ihe third. Jhiiho Lucas smacked ail RBI double while Cox added u runscorlng single hi the fourth. Lucas stroked another ruus c o rln g d o u b le and John Ilei.drlck* upped an RHI single. Lucas was 3 for 3 for Hie game lo lead Hall Minor al Ihe plate while llurnrtlr Washington was 2 lor 3. Leaded! man Kevin Nathan was I for 2 with four stolen bases. Elk* hud a couple scoring opportunities hul Cox closed Ihe d(N>r on Ihrm In the seeund. Carter led off with a double, siole second and third, but Cox struck out Ihr next hlller. got Ty Kokr lo hit Into a groundnut to Hilrd And struck out Robert Miller. In the sixth. McCloud sacked a one-oul double and stole third bill Cox whllfed the next two Idltrr* toend the threat Rader Rap: Everything Went Right But Result Baseball scored on Ron Cofleld's liase lui. Colloid also stole second anil third uml scored on brother Hobby Cofleld's single. Derrick Frllion's two-out double drove In Hobby Cofield wtlh I he Hilrd run Minim* hutHrd IMick lu lie thr score ul 4-4 going Into Unhot lorn of Hie fHiti when Tim Thomas' triple drove In Anion Retd with lln- go-ahead run TluKnlght* then lacked on three runs In Ihe sixth lo Ice thr win. Williams led the way lor K ol C w ith three tills w h ile Ron Cofield, ikibhy C'ofleld ami FrllItm added two each Leonard hud two of Hit- live lilts for Mimisc. First Federal ran lls leagueleading record lo 11-0 Wednes­ day with a 17-7 rout ol Suninland in Sanford Little National League urllon al Hay Avenue Field First Federal pounded Sun inland pitching lor 14 lilts doe Wiggins led Hie way with a single, double, triple and lour RHIs, Mike Dllllon was 2 fur 3 with a grand slum homer. Andrea Williams was 2 lor 2 and scored live runs while Aton/n Itrundldge also added two hits, Wiggins went Hie distance on the mound ami was ris ked for 10 hits, but hr pitched out ol u number of Jains Ned June and Eric Wynn had three hits ruch (nr Sunnllund while Quinn Byrd added a pair of singles. BIO BTH L i n a POPPA JAY'S A six-run fifth Inning paved the way for a 10-7 victory lor Poppa Jay's over Ihr Railroader* Wednesday at Fort Melton Park Key lilts In the hlg inning for Poppa Jay's Included Deinrtrtos Prt-lsey's solo homer, a two run triple by Mike Thomas and an BRINSON TOSSES 3 HITTER In Wednesday s first game al RBI double by George Martin l*nppa Jay's look a 10-2 lead Chase Park. Dwight Brinson fired a flvc-h ltler and was Into ihe bottom of the fifth when hacked by a 12-hit offensive the Railroader* erupted for five .mack as Ihe Knlghis of Col­ runs. The first run runic on Lome Junes double Then, after umbus ojN iidrd Moose, 8-4. Mimisc Jumped out to a U ) lead two walks. Jimmy Caruway In ihr lop of the first on Scooter blasted a grand slam homer lo Leonards RBI single but Ihe pull the Railroaders within 10-7. Knlghis answered with thrre In Reliever Maurice Fisher got out Ihe bottom of the Inning. Kay of a ).mi In the bottom ul the Williams led off with u single, sixth to preservr the win lor slide second and third, and Poppa Jay's. human." The loss was Hie Rangers' fifth siralght and dropped them to a major-league worst record of 9-22, Owner Eddie Chiles said he was dissatisfied with Ihe team bill added that whal he Intended to do regarding Radar was "no one's business, bill Ihe Rangers and Ihe owners o f Ihe Rangers." Texas Is 155-191 under Rader since he took over In 19B3. The Yankees, who have al­ ready changed managers this season, reached Hie .500 mark lor Hie first time this year with their fifth victory In their last six games. Dave R lg h e ttl. 2-2. w ho stopped a Ranger rally In thr ninth, earned Ihr victory, giving him a win or save In 11 of the Yankees' 15 victories A ' r IB. Brewers 3 At Milwaukee, Mike Davis lielted two homers, drove In six rims unit scored four times, helping Hie A's to their fourth straight win. Davis now has 12 homers this season The A’s pounded six Brewer pitchers for 17 hits. The 19 runs were Oakland's most in a game since It scored 2 1on June 14. 1969. Royals B, Indiana 1 At C le v e la n d , C h a r lie lad brand!. 4-2. tossed a sixhitler and Sieve Halbonl slugged a Iwo-run homer, pacing the Royals Ik-fore a mrager crowd ol 4.169. Kansas Cily won Its fourth straight while the Indians absorbed their Ihlrd consecutive loss Dun Schulze. 3-3. was ihe loser Angela B, Blue Jays 6 Al Toronto, shortstop Tony Fernandez's twoout error pro­ longed a ninth-inning outburst and Jerry Narron capitalized with a pinch-hit grand slam, ••fling I h r Angrlx The Blue Jays h u ll| M -n had a string of 27 2 3 scoreless Innings before the six-run avalanche In the ninth. Mariners 7, Red Sox 1 At Boston. Mark Lungxton allowed one hit over seven Innltiijs and was supported by Isick-to-buck homers by Gorman Thomas and Alvin Davis, lead­ ing the Marlnrrs Langston. 5-3, walked seven, struck out five, allowing only Marc Sullivan's first major league homer In thr fifth. White Sox 5, Orioles 2 Al Chicago, Grrg Walker's i In re-run homer with one out In the bottom of Ihr eighth snapped a 2-2 He and supported Tom Seavcr'a 292nd career victory. Sraver. 4-1. gave up four hits over eight Innings. Don Aase, 4-1. took the loss. I Twins B, Tigers * Al Minneapolis. Randy Hush's iwo-out hases-loaded single scored Mickey Hatcher with the whining run hi the bottom of the 11th inning, lifting the Twins. Curt Wardlc. 1-2. won his first major-league game, Aurello l-ope*. 0-2, took the loss. , Randy Bush singled In the bottom of the 11th to drive In a run and lift the Twins past the Tigers Wednesday, �Evening M*r*ld Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Lym an N am es M a n d y, H e n le y A s B e st A th le te s F o r 1935 Sheila Mandy. who excelled ai volleyball, soccer and ^irack. and Mike Henley, a standout performer In football and baseball, were honored as the Lyman Female and Male Athletes of 1985. respectively, at the Lyman High School spring athletic awards Tuesday. Mandy. a Junior, was an All-County performer in volleyball and soccer. She was a key member of the Lady Oreyhounds’ state-championship soccer team. For the wcond straight year. Mandy. a forward, was an all-stater. She ran the sprints and rrlavs for the track team Henley, meanwhile, was an All-County first-team linebacker and was Lyman's hottest hitter down the stretch when It won the District 4A-9 baseball tournament The senior outfielder finished with a .359 batting average Henley will play football this fall ut the University of Pennsylvania. Also honored Tuesday were lour vear letter winners Kim Faulkner (tennis). Amy Lister (tennis). Jamie McNamee Itrnnis), Valeric Price (softball). Ktanr Richardson (softball). Jay Dittmer (golf)and Sheri Kershner (golf) Most valuables players were Krislrr Kaiser (softball). Malt Hrren (golf), Kershner Igoll). Eric Hochmun (tennis) and Faulkner (tennis). Steve Grundorf, a distance runner, received the Adam DcMlno Humanitarian Athletic and Scholarship award. N A A C P A tta c k s M em p h is S ta te MEMPHIS. Tenn. |UP!| — The Memphis branch of the NAACP has at lucked Memphis Slate University for the lack of attention It gives black athletes. The school's basketball program, which finished 27-3 this year und was ranked fourth In the nation. Is ulso currently under scrutiny In a federal gambling Invcstli'atlon. I he NAACP charged Tigers iMsketlwII coach Dana Kirk wllh Ignoring his players' problems and said Its own Investigation showed Memphis Slate lulls to give enough academic help to black athletes. "W e fall to see how a head coach with such disregard and lack of concern for his players should be continued to that position." Ihe NAACP wrote university president Thomas Carpenter. Maxine Smith, executive secretary of the NAACP. suggested Kirk should tx- fired If he does not have time to answer their questions, to deal with them In any way then we need a new coach." Smith said Kirk defended his program We haven't had any problems with unybody. Everybody (athlete) that's slartcd has finished." Kirk said We've had one transfer In the last four years, and that's a tribute to our program Thurxdiy. May U. m s - S A Bayhead Hits A ce With Anderson By Larry Castle Special to the Herald It was only a couple of months ago that I had the unpleasant task of writing about the closing has also come up with some of ol one of the top trnnts clubs tn the most clever and unusual the area, the Altamonte Springs ways of promoting trnnts at his Inn and Racket Club. chib that you have ever seen and Mong with tgc closing of this I believe that the nit inhers at rhrb. one of the lop teaching Havhead are In lor a real treat prrrs lo the area was out o f a Job. when they gel Involved with Ttm Anderson had given a lot to some o f Tim's programs his time to the club and had. Of cou rse he Is also an Indeed, made It inn* one of li e excellent tennis teaeher and w ill very best in Central Florida. lx- giving private lessons, group There was a large and active lessons, and clinics lor all ages member, and. of course, all were One really big bonus for the club very sad to sec this line club with (he hiring ol Tim will lx- a d ose down. Tim was a bit very good and com p letely disillusioned wlili II all and for a slocked pro shop Also raekel short time even considered gel­ stringing and gripping with tx' ling out of tennis offered. Dial did noi happen fortu­ Tim Is 33 years old and he and nately Tim Anderson Is bark In Ills wife. Joy. live In Winter tennis and the people In the Springs. They have a two-ntonSanford-Lake Maty area are go­ ill old daughter and her name is ing lu be glad of It because Tint Abby. A graduate of the Univer­ lias been named the pro at the sity of Florida. Tim started his Havhead Hac(|urt Club, tennis leaching career al the When Hay head hired Tim they Americana Racket Club in 1974 got one of the Ir-m and most He was at the Americana from innovative teaching pros around 1974 until 1979. Long known for Ills enthusiasm In 1979, Tim took over as (he and down right hard work, Tim head pro at ihc Red Carpet Inn Tennis in Altamonte Springs The name ol ihe tnoicl-tcnnis club was later changed to ihe Altamonte Springs Inn and Racket Chib and ihe word started to get around that this was "th e" club to play and practice your game. 1'ini had made the club Into a vcry warm and fun place to play* All levrls of players from top high school and college stars to rank beginners found Tim's club .i great place to play There was a program for e\ ervone and a player ol any level or skill could find a gems. Ttm h rt|X 'd itiauv ot ihe local high schixil players develop their games Such top-notch players as Joey Perry. Ron Roantln. flirts Meyer and Hrlnti Morrtscy practiced under Tim s guidance, rim mil wife Joy also hrlpcd out i he local college teams and on several occasions held fund­ raising toum.imcnis tor NfC and Rollins In fact, oil one invasion they raised over SI.(XX) m only three days (or die SCC program Even nmv. when main of the lortner SCC. Hollins or Valencia tennis plat ers come back to Ihe arru to visit they make sure that they SCOREBOARD R A D IO / T V UtlftAU •• U Wtu. ^ nnMilr«m u lAtillMU CI n II NWPteyBHC«*VfriLf *to* 'Dmer tou|p*| •* L$* '•“’Wt"** Ufcri Al ioi m 1) « f Vto*» ktortmto W i Wi B-*a- - adA d oa |M | •I iws JVS* tmm A ttwm*' ChArw»<F$P» LI N0C1|Y • we ■» uiA- wnl wiamiHi Cn*ff4i CAr$*rtMi# C C e v v Own »* i«Mt "1***1 TlWWIf » • - - ISN IprMf t m* •«*«' 1AM TUI • p* 0' 4*#» t Otll AW Wor*iTAH YtapPw*I,**# MltlAiL * e $m - V^*a(i wufl UP i m DOGS 1CSw Al W«*toast •eAarxAa, sfA* Hl'*4* tl4* II W IW 1» i f m IW 2mwWaiT'HiW v-to*<|T4»f IB ojiiww wtin• M Tl» I II >UM1 Mrm- ii 0 ■ i’ I w IB *• *to* i a IW tlWcawNtf 1w Qtmiw eon II • fill II•H• DO 01141MB PlHDli T(Ml! 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(ANTm**i f OT1 (ktoiOPn HwtoWi Owe*1w*4to'wx >|l Will i (k«|f|| **' ’ p CPsAPI h*. ; Cswai la-tap*»* « f 4 L>sap 1 W as 4 (rto-ViHSp 1I f •Bpw- Ck$|iii(PtoWi tap* N*«t CAMprtAct OktMpara«M|\mm PAHBWAmrs OstoW w ' tomw*Nto*tot If) W AS1 >.«*«> I to*, s-toJ » 1lOT1 Bit f tofvto*wto*44dxAtMI Ba. • to*, a* pe 11 1 Bas 1 iM4»t i tobt | B#» i *** adapfal 1 B#s 4 > )• to lAyr 1 'I'd* « «*, » to* toto-pa a» OaIm <■ *AAM .fitUKS USFL PMOlf (&•«« IAI Tn*i 1Of1 ‘ *'•41 *1 Cf iarvkL « f Wa*iat l U*wt *• Tar*-.**|«y Ip m OtoiAAi $e u* Lx**sto 1 |« Tim Anderson is Ihe new fennis pro al Bayhead Rac quel Club call or go bv and see Tim ami Joy I've known Ttm Anderson a long time and I led ih.u Havhead did Itsell proud hv landing lilts voting man W«' wish Tim and lov tin vrrv best in ihelr new venture ami commend the lolks .ii Havhead tor lh< It choice Has Boston Strangler Lost Grip? BOSTON t i l l ' l l - The Boston Strangler may be losing his much Philadelphia 7.tiers guard A n drew Toney earn ed his nickname over Ihe years lot his post season ptuy against the itostnn Celtics, Inti he hasn't lived tip In Ills hilling In this season's Eastern Conference final Boston leads the tx-st-ofseven series 2-0. Playing 23 minutes In Game 2. Coney slim just 3-oM7 from the floor and stored 7 ixilnts alter getting just 16 (minis in Game 1 "A t tile beginning nl the game (Tuesdayl I pul up a couple ol shots, they tell gixtd tint didn't go In ,” satd T on ey. D ra w D ecid es P re a k n e ss Plan BALTIMORE (UPI| — The strategy of early Preakness Slakes favorite Chiefs Crown eould tx- decided by the result of today's draw. 11 speed merchant Eternal Prince draws an Inside post for Saturday's 110th Preakness. It will further enhance hla trainer John Leiulnfs plan to Imitate the wlre-to-wlre style dial lifted Spend a Duck to victory In the Kentucky Derby. An inside (xtsltlan for Eternal Prince eould force Chiefs Crown trulner Roger Laurln to order that hts horse try to challenge early for the lead in the 1 3-Hi mile rare, the shortest of the Triple Crown races However. Luurln Is not revealing details of the strategy hr will use for Chief sCrown. "Absolutely not." l-aurtn said when asked It he had made any derisions yet "W e won't even do that until Saturday afternoon. You ran'l all of a sudden change because of one race " That race was the Kentucky Derby, where favored Chiefs Crown placed third and never seriously threatened the winner. Spend a Buck Spend a Burk has not entered the Preakness because owner Dennis Diaz has opted to chase a possible #2 6 million purse In Ihe May 27 Jersey Derby. W ylde Sh o w Biz Struts S tu ff He's 2 for 2 and counting. Can hr win more than 12 iraight? Can lie break his own record of 17 wins tn a eason? Can be qualify for the $10,000 Sprint Championhip starting on Friday — and II hr docs can he win It like ast yeur's winner All-America My Unicom? Only time can give us these answers, but If what mppened Saturday night Is any criteria, the answer to all hrse questions is a resounding, yes, barring an unforeseen njury. Before Ihe larges! crowd (3,6421 ever ai Seminole jrryhound Park. Wylde Show Biz look the measure of My Jnlrorn and a classy Held bv winning tn the best 5/16 time 30 83) » ( the season. Wylde Show III* showed mid season onn and proved lhal he ts an All America Breaking from the four hole, he was out flrsl und was eading ui Ihe |/8 by one length In the stretch he lead by Ive and won by nine and one-half lengths. Char Nicholas losed with a rush and dosed out My Unicorn for second Aflrr 12 performances the track handle Is up 25 percent ind the attendance is up 20 percent — Hap laoo Altam onte O ffers Shuffleboard N ig h tclu b O w n e rs D eny T ra ffic k in g PITTSBURGH fUPfi - The operators of two popular Pit­ tsburgh nightspots have denied any k n ow led ge uny d ru g Mafficking by National League b a s e b a ll p la y e rs at th e ir establishments. Sports Illustrated maga/lnc said In Its May 20 issue that players met dealers and negoti­ ated ro ea ln e purchases at t'hauney's and Houlihan's, txith in S ta tio n Square, and al M ich ael J 's tavern In I h e Hanksville section The magazine said the trans­ actions were uncovered by fed­ eral investigators as |>art of a two-year probe ol drug tralfiekIng Involving major leaguers. S(Mirts Illustrated said between 20 and 30 players have been questioned. Some players *|x-nt "lens ol thousands of dollars" a year In Pittsburgh drug deals, the mag a/lue said. Transactions also HIPGoodrich Baseball took place In a parking lot near Three Rivers Sladlum and lu hold rooms. James Erkcr. a lawyer who represents Chauney's owners, called Ihe article "ludicrous" und "patently unfair." Two of Chauney's managers. Kevin Wade and Dave Tomsko. acknowledged I hat baseball players and other professional ullilclrs frequent the nightspot tail satd they have never seen any drug transactions In Ihe establishment 3 YEAR BATTERY 22 K * 36»5 24 21 F 5 YEAR BATTERY 21 24 F Lt ARM TO SCUBA DIVE NARINE BATTERY SANFORD $ 4 4 9 5 CLASH! MOW RORMIMO CALLi COMSOLIOATSO MARINS Ml W amt nha tltCM |S04| A S I 4 0 1 A Performs as great as it looks Belted T/A 60 95 *39 C sittlbtrry GREYHOUND P A R K KA Wl m OPEN Wi V« An *1 00 TRIFECTA HACihQ WIHPlACt SHOW CDTPYH T 1:00 P.M. ill L b ln L Elagsnt Dining In our Chid OscboU Terraco Clubhouis For Dlnnsr Rsssnrslloni Call: 49P-4S10 I fWOU l i JO UAI1LAN0 OLVD 0 /U JS fB O M M 70 *J4 I no fA jr 70 I 7 91 rnfs SOOTH GO f AST to t 7 91. Tien SOUTH |TO SCUiNOL* 01 VO ro StUlHOLA 1 ■'<w . r.»*! 1 MSS 1 47 SS 4SSS MSS 4SSS S4 SS mud4 mom__________ __ ut rinets IBIOQ JlMI X i • lii«nd»d M S lot tuition tn 7:4S P.M. DAM DOUBLE l«m m s M t* I 1SSMI4 m 40*14 1I I M I I m s M is n t sons «nd tumll.n ; WOHRV i OUMKUt MSfICTA lOFGoodrich • C U n i r I «.«•*! oka# Ulloi* • tVailm UAClKin w c lu liiiv ■ Two IJmiuUm t»k> lot ttiatiglh >•••■1ll*i Alto BtVO 4-Wheel Disc-Drum Brake Relinel Wi wllh M M $ $ $ M IM M • Intudl now Into! due H 1 • AZorAin* mfcn A mixed doubles shuffleboard league will be hrld at Wralmontr Park tn Altamonte Springs beginning May 22The league will tx- held Wednesday and Friday evenings beginning at 7. The competition will be held under the new lighted courts at Wrstmonte Park with all equipment and team pairings provided The league Is free. For additional Information, call 862 0090. • OrpucA lion! wbaal bwonnyt and lurgiMht A*fi • Inotall now tout dium biota Unmet mwdunn net dmmt • BJwwd and nidi biota i r»'» w for the savings! Lake Summer League Still Open Wes Klnkrr. owner of Ihe Florida Baseball Schools, said icre are still openings In Ihe Buddy Lake Summer League l Sanford Memorial Stadium , . The Buddy Lake League will kick off wllh a Labor Day burnament. Wnker s only Summer Baseball Class will an from June 14-20. The fee Is $50 for the Buddy Lake Uaguc. Call Rtnker at 23-1046 lor Information ot A tU U i o m I O L w W tU m I W A »■>*»4 lobt* X—« in ttM u u r Desigued and engineered (or a smooth ride and long mileage lilesaver XLM whitewall DON'T G A M B LE B E A W IN N ER W ITH T. L. C. fr 1 1 1J J to V r ' COMPLETE MECHANICAL REPAIR All Mechanical A Body Shop Repairs Guaranteed J USED CARS Altam onte S e ts Tennis Tourney UNDER *1,000 The Altamonte Springs Recreation Department will be You Need It, hosting L tn en 'i and women's singles tennis tournament Custom Body Shop Garage f r Wt Can MUX I MAMOOMSUt Iri 111 HMOIWIAS) UWUSO June 14-m There will be an udvanccd division and a beginner f r Gat It If We 1210149 division with first round consolations in each division. Play 11 t m t t M i W A A S • t lR I A W i l l » Don’t Hava I t will be al Wesimonic and Eaatmonle Recreation Centers to. BV ' B ao k pitsTsiis PMV7MIS P2IV7MIS OaPM 4$SS sits ssss MSS • l*S • Its ssss ssss • !ar*:U*«Jl tit djwiwl i*4« •dik earn * fell $ Hian-|4k *n*l i-siise l LtoAa *n4 t ir e M ART AIM 322-7480 741 J S 1*t *CR Art sw i in s. $t| $ #'% W ( >i. • i> -. ii i ■ C u uni. Fj! MON 1*1 I S 10 SSI 1 1 oo e» -A f* *» t •* w *11140*11 *l»V JS*I4 P1SV7SI14 PI0VIMI4 pm ns ts APPiy TODAY • IIOTAHT CWDIT_ For more Information contact Claude Winter at 862 0090. >•* •« *"• > i $5* •• i* l« n » -l M ill Mi atoX 1 XAMOSO - * • 44*4 g ee ----- I �10 A—Evtrtinfl Herald, Santerd. FI. But Both Bodies Back Down On Education Reform s THafKiy, May 1L IWt House, Senate Pass Different Budgets FLORIDA TALLAHASSEE |UPI| the Florida House and Senate passed different versions of a new- $14 hllllon stale budget but boih want a retreat from some o f the educational reforms adopted last year. The two houses next will appoint a conference committee to begin bargaining on the differences In the spending plans (SR 1300 and HB 1380| for the fiscal year beginning July I Roth budgets adopted Wednesday call for giving teachers a 6 5 percent pav raise. The Senate, on a voice vote, adopied an amendment, sponsored by Sen Betty Castor. D-Tanipa. suspending fut’ ht •»_ ag­ nation o f “ master teachers" »hi> will receive a $3,000 salary bonus this summer. The lawmakers put up $19 million for the controversial program last year but pro­ blems In statewide testing and conflicts In personnel evaluations of teachers held down the number qualifying for the extra money. INBRIEF F o rm er Pasco S h e r iff A cq u itted O f Ille g a l C om pensation C harges DADE CITY (UI’II — Former Pasco County Sheriff John Short was acquitted late Wednesday of two counts of accepting unlawful compensation. A Pasco County Circuit Court Jury of five men and one woman deliberated just under two hours before finding f 'tort Inn'Ceril lie had fared u< to 10 years !n prison 1 convicted. Short was accused of making millionaire John Moorman a special deputy nnd giving him special privileges In return for unauthorized compensation. The charges stemmed from Moorman's purchase of Short's ailing travel agency and from Short's purchase of Moorman's house for $60,000. a house he sold 18 months later for $133,000 Prosecutors charged that Short beneflled from the deals and. In exchange, appointed and maintained Moorman as part-time deputy Short was removed from office by the governor after he was Indicted, and was defeated In a bid for re-election last fall. Ills Indictment followed a series of stories by the St, Petersburg Times dealing with the manner In which Short operated the sheriffs department. Times reporters Lucy Ware Morgan and Jack Reed were awarded the 1985 Pulitzer Prize for Invesllgatlve reporting for the series. The House beat a different retreat route from last year’s ambitious classroom incen­ tive plan, which had been under flrr by teacher unions The unions said personal biases of school principals and Judgment variables In teacher testing would foredoom ...C ro o m s Continued from page IA P ajclc Q uits Jo b To Cam paign TALLAHASSEE |UPI) — State Rep, Steve Pajclc. a Jacksonville Democrat running for governor, plans to cut Ills legislative term In half next month and leave the House to work full lime on his statewide rare. Pajclc said Wednesday all public officeholders should give up ihelr current jobs when they make a firm commitment to run for another post, even though the stale's "resign to run" law may not require II Senate President Harry Johnston. D-Wesl Palm Reach, the apparent target of Pajclc's ploy, said he has no plans of stepping down. Johnston announced his candidacy for governor last month and promised to run the Senate us non-|H>lltlcally as possible — but suld he would not resign. The 1970 "resign to run" law Is designed to keep public officials from using one ofllce as a stepping slone toward another WEATHER AREA READINOS (9 s.m.): temperature: 79: overnight low: 68; W edn esday’ s high: 93: barometric pressure: 29.92; rela­ tive hum idity: 69 percent; winds: southwest at 6 mph. sunrise: 6:34 a.m.. sunset 8:09 p.m AREA FORECAST) Sunny today with a chance of thun­ derstorms this afternoon. High In th e l o w e r 9 0 s . W in d northwest b to tO mph. ttsln chance InrrenMng to no percent ihis afternoon. Tonight fair with the low In I he mid to upper 60s. Light west wind, Friday mostly sunny wllh the high near 90 West wind 5 to 10 mph. BOATINO FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out SO miles: North to northwest wind 5 In 10 knots through Friday except northeast 10 to 15 knots near the coast during the after­ noon. Sea 2 to 3 feet. A few showers or thunderstorms today then mostly fair. EX TE ND E D F O R E C A S T ! Variable cloudiness north Satur­ day and Sunday with patches of ralrr nnd a lew thunderstorms. Fair and hot elsewhere with Isolated afternoon type thun­ derstorms mostly over the Inte­ rior Continued hot Monday with Isolated thunderstorms. Lows In the 70s Illglis In the upjier 80s to low 90s. FRIDAY TIDES! Daytons Reach; highs. 7.26 a.m.. 7:47 p in ; lows. 1:16 a.rn.. 1:12 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 7:18 a.m . 7:39 p m.; lows, 1:07 a.m., 103 p.m.: Dayport: highs. 1:01 u.tn., 12:26 p.m.; lows, 6:33 u in . 7:33 p.m, STOCKS TBete quolotlont provldtd by mombori of th» national Ayttn lotion o l io tu rltio t Oootor* a rt raproiontotlro !nf*r tftotor p r in t *1 of mid morning today Inrtr doolar m trto tt c bongo throughout tty* Joy P r in t do not Intludo rololl morkupsmorkdown BM Ash A tltn lK Bonk U MS Ametken Ploneor SAL DomOtl H»n» l'< »M« tf*. f lo> Id* P « « * f MCA Hugboi iuppl, Mxrlioni NCR Corp koify't i». tun Bonk* J*H |4I« 7/Va Itv* lO’-a 104b 43 4JH rn* 31* ItH ........ 2t J»’« .............. M 21 MU itto 79*9 »•$ ....... .....u »u • There Is much unused room at Goldsboro In which new buildings and facllltfeat, can be built. • Goldsboro has a better m edia center and a b elter auditorium than Crooms. • Crooms does not meet elem entary school students’ needs. "T h e black and white com­ munities are working together and It's a good ferllng," Connor said. "W e re silting down and we're talking. W r’rc getting th in g s d on e. D o n ’ t c lo s e Goldsboro. Let’s work It out; we ran find a way.” Hughes told (hr board they must decide what to do with Crooms before the court forces them to make a decision, The school was specified in the federal court's 1970 desegrega­ tion order for Seminole Schools and how It Is to tie used still ...T h re a t Continued from page 1A All the others arc Iree except UNWRA Information officer Alec Collett, u Briton and another Am erican. I’ ctrr Kltburn. a 60-year-old librarian at the American University of Beirut. Islamic Jihad warned "for Ihe last tim e" that relatives should pressure Ihe U.S. government to secure the release of Moslem extremists Imprisoned In Kuwult fur a series of bombings against French and U.S. targets In 1983 "T h e rrlcase of our brothers It) Kuwult means to us the release of all your relatives In custody," suld Jihad In a typewritten statement In Arabic. “ We are quite sure that the Kuwaiti rulers, who are Ihe agents o f America and the Zionists who occupied Palestine, are not capable of rejecting the deinund of your governments which control these agents." It suld. "Raise yottr volres against the evaluated In the upper one-fourth among any merit pay plan The House version of the budget would their peers. In personnel reviews run by lake $10 million from the "merit schools" scL.joI principals. That was 135 fewer than program — which the Senaie decided ,tly the maximum number auihortzed by the to study — and a like amount from the Legislature lost year — and written tests in budget for extending the school day to each teacher's Individual topic are still lo be graded and figured into the lotal. seven hours. Castol estimated that no more than 1.500 Both versions of the budget would put about $20 million more Into the general to 2.000 teachers may ultimately get the teacher pay raise pot. to give all teachers a salary bonuses. 6 5 percent raise next year rather than 6 Sen. Curtis Peterson. D Lakeland, tried to percent. delete all the "master teacher" money from Aside from the 6 percent general pay raise the budget and transfer the* money to the lor teachers, other Items In the Senate teacher pay raise pot The Castor amend­ budget would provide a $28 million Increase ment softened that, leaving money for those in suit .itld care programs. $3 4 million teachers who "survive" the current testing more lor community care of the elderly and flap, while transferring Ihe rest of the money a 3 percent Increase In aid to families with to the pay raise fund. dependent children, the state's basic welfare "Senators, all over Florida, your teachers stipend. have been humiliated." said Peterson. The House spending plan Includes pro­ "They've been ashamed und disgraced visions lo hire new Marine Patrol officers. They're looking for somebody to blame and Increase Florida Highway Patrol pay. boost they're looking right at you." funding of child care programs and provide Critics In both houses said Florida's lawyers for death row Inmates under death "Teacher of ihp Year" did not qualify for the warrants. Reporting on the master teacher program master teacher designation and one of the Tuesday, the Department of Education leachers nominated for NASA’s space shutannounced that 6.198 teachers had been lie (light next year also failed to qualify. come under the court's Jurisdic­ evoked a loud round of applause looking at how other counties tion. In 1970 the court specified when she told the crowd that she operate their alternative educa­ It was to be used to house the would like to see both schools tion centers "Dr Crooms was 9th grade of Seminole High remain open. "There Is so much an innovator This Is a chance School. Two years ago Ihe 9th growth, wr need to look at every for this community to have an Innovative school." Kroll said, grade was Incorporated Into Ihe facility.” Telson said. Board member Bill Kroll said "It's the only choice this board s tu d e n t b o d y h o u sed at hr was not In favor turning really has." he said. Seminole High He said Crooms could be a Hughes said he favored the Crooms into an elementary alternative education proposal. school because It would cost too school of choice awhlch could "I ihtnk that deserves a lot of much money. He favored re­ offer a broad curriculum to students who are Just not mak­ consideration," Hughes told the novating Goldsboro Instead " I will not vote to move ing II In regular school "It board Arnold said that a survey done Goldsboro anyw here," Board would give students a chance to by state officials Is needed to Member Jean Bryant said. And have teachers address their specific needs and spend more prove that a middle school Is the audience again applauded. With the options of moving lime wllh them." Kroll said. needed before stale funds can be Kroll said that If Crooms is used and the board can ad on Goldsboro gone and making that option. "At this lime It Crooms a middle school costly. made Into an alternative educa­ would be difficult lo Justify Hughes said there was nothing tion center. II would help those turning Crooms Into a middle left to do wllh Crooms except students whose needs are not school because of declining use It as the Alternative Educa­ tielng met tion Center proposal which enrollment." Arnold said, Board Chairman Nancy War­ brought a flresiorm of prolesls. "The school will not be a ren told the crowd that student population Is Increasing In the dumping ground for had stu­ high school nnd elementary dents and bad administrators," school levels hut not In middle Warren said. She explained that K Crooms Is made Into a school schools. Hoard member Put Telson ot Alternative Education that it would draw students from mid­ dle schools and high schools throughout the county Who have J E N D E R L O V IN G , criminal America and we will trouble fitting In to regular release the detainees In our school, CARE cuslody and If you do not there As of yet there la no currlcuwill be no more dialogue be- lu m e s t a b l i s h e d fo r an LONGWOOD twren us alternative education center, "We warn you that any con­ Kroll recently toured the stale tact between you and your k id n a p p e d r e l a t i v e s will be cut and that the punishment will be " L e t T h e P r o f e s s io n a ls D o I t " a horrible disaster In case you do not act seriously In this resprrl and pressure your governments to In te rv en e und set (ou r LICENSED — FULLY INSURED — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED brothers) free." the statement said. • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Islam ic Jih ad p reviou sly • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING claim ed re s p o n s ib ility for kldapplng the six. It had pro­ • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE vided a video of Buckley In 2405 Qrandvltw Avsnus January but Wednesday's pho­ Sanford, FL 32771 tographs were ihe first con­ Contact Pals or Tarry Echols Phone firmation of the five others. ATCHLEY SERVICE 831-3101 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE 323-2229 The group c la lined responiilblllly fur several attacks In Beirut. Iiu ludlng the Oct 1983 bombing ul the Marine headquarters that killed 241 U.S. servicemen and the April 1983 suicide bombing of (he U.S, Embassy In which a) leasl 63 people died. AREA DEATHS ARENAH A. DODDS Mr$. Arenah A. Dodds, 85. of Settlor M eadows Rrllrrturnt Center. Winter I'ark. died Wed­ nesday at Sunfotd Nursing and Cnnvulrsreut Critter Ikon Jan. 29, 1000 In Qludwln. Mich., she moved to Winter Park from Fort I .am In dale In 1972 She was u rctlrrd school teacher and a I’rotrslant. Survivors Include Iwo nlslers. Tressea Detwllder mid Leah Ealun. both of Gludwln: four grandchi l dren: 12 g re a tgrundc-hlldrrn. * Unison Guardian Funeral Home. Hanford, is In charge of arrangements. JOYCE V. KEANE Mrs. Joyce Virginia Keane, 64, o f 570 D e v o n s h ire H lvd., Longwood. died Wednesday Florldu Hospital. Orlando lk>nt May 30. 1920 In Omaha. Neb., she moved to Longwood from Cleveland. Ohio, In 1975. She w as a h om e m a k e r und u Cuthollr S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. G e ra ld ; m oth er, Alberts Shank. Wlntrr I'ark; brother. Richard Shank. St. latuls. Mu.; sister. Hetty Schmid. I'unle Vrdru Reach Winter Park Futirrn! Home. Winter I'urk. is In charge of unungeinenta PATRICIA VICKERY Mrs Patricia Vickery. 3800 Shady Valley Drive, Arlington. Texas, died at Arlington Memo­ rial Hospllul Friday after a brief Illness Ikirit Sept. 13, 1920 In I'ululka. she lived In Texas since 1943. She was u Florida Stale U n iversity graduate and a member ol the Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She was u registered tnrdlcal technologist und servrd u» secretary-treasurer of the Philip Vlckrry Co.. Inc. for the |iasl several years. S u r v iv o r s I n c l u d e her husband, Philip, formerly of Sanford; a sister. Mrs. Joan Acosta. Memorial services were hrhl TurtMl.iv in Arlington. ANDREW J. ZELENAK 8R. Mr. Andrew J. Zrlntuk S r, 62. of 2002 Numtundy Hlvd., DeIlona, died Tuesday at his resi­ dence. Horn In North Fayette, Pa.. Jan. 16. 1923. he moved to Deltona In 1982 Iron) Moreland Kills, Ohio. Hr was a winter resident lor many years. He was u rrtlre d salesm an and a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. He served with the U.S, Navy Seat>ecs during World War II. He wus survived by his wife, Dorothy H.; .our sons. Alan of Deltona, Andrew Jr. of Moreland Hllla. Craig, wllh the U.S. Marine Corps at Parris Island. S.C.. and Strvr of Hellvue. Colo.; a daugh­ ter. Sandy Holloway. Deltona; fo u r b r o th e r s . J o h n o f S treetsb o ro , Ohio, Chet o f P a y n e s v tlle . Ohio. Paul of Wlndbcr, Pa., and Augte of St. Cloud; two sisters. Mary Vogel. Oak P a rk . III., and A n n a Domonkos. Strongsville. Ohio : two grandchildren. Oukluwn Funeral Home, Lake Mary, la In charge of arrange­ ments. F u n o ro l N o tic a i HATPIILD. MABTMA LOU - F i w o l M fv ic n tor MeCto It*. Metne** to ol i m Loko n y i i r t o n .* , Or tend*.. v ia bo Soto UtvrOey, Me* is Itol ol It 0 m M Gremkow Gotno* r m i l l Homo Ckopot *>)S, ISO So* Jomoo S Go*tor oflkletin ) I ' m ) , SM T.". • • * » f MUTUUM CAWAin COMPAST i i $ ASKNCY Pk. 322-5742 801 W . 22ND S T R E E T S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A A B E K A C U R R IC U L U M K 3 & UP SAVE *50 00 NOW - E AR LY REGISTRATION THROUGH MAY 31 ON NEXT YEAR'S TUITION CALL THE OFFICE BETWEEN 1:00 1:00 MONDAY FR ID AY 322^3942 CHAMCO HEARING INSTRUMENTS ANNOUNCES THE PUBLIC OPENING OF THEIR FIELD RESEARCH CLINIC THE NEW LIBERTY It, THE WORLD’S FIRST DUAL SPEAKER ALL-INTHE-EAR HEARING INSTRUMENT WILL BE O FFERED FOR PUBLIC PURCHASE THROUGH THE FIELD RESEARCH CLINIC ON A LIMITED BASIS. THIS WILL ENAtiLE CHAMCO TO DIRECTLY MONITOR THE BENEFITS OF THESE INSTRUMENTS. THE ENTIRE COMPANY IS \CTIVE IN THE RESEARCH CLINIC-RESEARCH A DEVELOPMENT, MANUFACTUR­ ING, REPAIR A DISPENSING TO ENSURE THE FINEST PERFORMANCE OF THE NEW LIBERTY II. IF YOU HAVE A HEARING LOSS, AND WISH TO PUR­ CHASE YOUR HEARING AID THROUGH THE FIELD RESEARCH CLINIC YOU MAY . . . CONTACT HOLLAND ELDRED, VICE PRESIDENT Monday • Friday batwaan 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. 321-2100 CHAMCO HEARING INSTRUMENTS K A R N S WWUom M. “WII" wight C.P.C.U. Prssidsnl •% IIL I N A K , A N O S IW i. IS -ColhoiK funorol tar <K »« tor fha ropooo oI Iho toul of Andre* J /atone) Ir tl. of 1001 Nor mend, Slud . Delione. oho OMd Tuetde, •ill bo hold Friday. M o, II of I f i n of mo Go,loon F . ol Homo ih-MOl o l*, Fofhor William K ili«n un.. .oi.no ton al mOoaleon Memorial Fork ViklfaUon tor family ond fnond, today l l p n aim o l l , n rooory tor,Uo Ooaloon Fu-orei '■•me Inihorpa REM EM BER YOUR INPEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIR ST 413 W. Fin! f t 323-1204 DOOM. AS I MAH A -Momortol trvlcet lor Mr, Aronoh A Dodd*. U. ol Winter Pork, oho diod Wod noodo,. will bo hold ol J p m lo'vrdo, a, mo ihoool ol Bruton Funeral Homo ollh tho So* Lee F . K in) o tfklolin ) Burial *111 be et o lotor doto In Fori Loudordolo Sr IMon Funeral Homo, o Guardian Chopol, In ihorfo TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE IN S U R A N C E (Sulim s s iiiiL it t r mo, toll f t ido, ] o ond t t p m ol )So funorol homo Surlol arlll bo In LongwooO Momorlol G ordon l ong mrmt Gromkow Gomo* funorol Homo IM Do) Trocb Rood. Lonewood. In chor^o HOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL m e SaaDrd OsnM W. Msywr Account Rdprssantatlvs 2520 Airport Blvd., Waat Sanford, FL 32771 �PEO PLE Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday. May H . IttS —IB DAR Honors 15 Members For 25 Or More Years M a r ily n Y e a c k le , G .K . L a n k fo r d II E xch a n g e Vow s Marilyn Faye Yeackle and Gary Kent Lankford It were married Jan 12 ni FirM Baptist Church o f S w e e tw a te r In latngwood. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jeff llvhdahl of Columbus. Ohio. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. John F. Yeackle of Lon#wood. The groom Is the son of Mr and Mrs John F lainkford of Lakeland. Kcllett Thomas of Lakeland served as best man. Ushers were Hob Flayhart and Mike McElroy of Tallahassee. Tim and Dan l-ankford of Lakeland, brothers o f the groom. The men wore dark grey suits Following the ceremony, a reception was held In the church hall Out-of-town guests Included Given In niurrtage by her Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yeackle of fathrr, the bride wore a gown of Sanford, grandparents of the lustrous white tafleta and chan- bride. Mrs Mae Price of Conyers. illly lace fashioned with a high Ga.. maternal grandmother of neck enhanced with embroidery the bride, Mr. and Mrs Vernon and seed pearls She carried a Johnson of Conyers, aunt and bouquet of silk and dried flowers uncle of the bride. Mr. and Mrs which she arranged herself. MArvIs Morrison. Bridgewater. N.J.. cousins of the bride, and Julie Fnrtght of Orlando at­ tended the brlilr as maid of Mr. and Mrs Meredith Lankford honor. Hrldesmalds were Janet of Lakeland, grandparents of the Itookoul of Tallahassee. Suzrttc groom. After u ski trip to N.C., the Ashton of Orlando, and Beth and Patricia Yeackle of Lnngwood. newlyweds are making their sisters of the bride All the home In Tallahassee Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kent Lankford II SCCA Ends Season With Trio; Names New Board A record crowd aitrndrd the final concert of the season pres cnied by Seminole Community Concert Association at the Lake Mary High School Auditorium May 6. According lo SCCA subscribers. The Canterbury Trio was a favorite of the season for many. The brilliant American musi­ cians displayed their individual virtuosity In a perfect blend ol melodious chamber music Vio­ linist David Crronr, Ccllulsl Jennifer Longham. and plants! Ann Ep|ierson are accomplished art Isis in I heir own right who itavr earned special recognition as soloists both in the United Stairs and abroad At the conclusion o f the excellent lyrical performance there was an Immediate rousing standing ovation billowed by an encore of u familiar melodious Fritz Krelsler number At Intermission, a short busi­ ness meeting was conducted by I’resldenl George Foster. The following officers and board members were ratified by the members fo the Seminole Com­ munity Concert Association. New officers lor I9H5-H6 arc: Annette Wing, president; Marla N o rm a n , v ic e p r e s id e n t, publu it y chair man Handy Kelly, vice president, stage ar­ rangement chairman: Craig Orseno. vice president, mem­ bership chairman; Pal Foster, secretary: and Marian Rethwill. treasurer. New hoard members are: Mr and Mrs, Boyd Coleman, Ihc Rev. and Mrs. Leo King. Mrs S.W. Fleming (Mickey), Mrs James Laah iDelotesl and Walter Stockton. an exquisite Army-Navy cloth. Fruit punch was poured from an antique crystal punch bowl at one end of the tablr and a silver punch bowl at the opposite end. The talented board members furnished delicious home-made finger foods According to the new president. "Everyone ruved over the delicious strawberries dipped in chocolate sauce, (he pecan tarts, chocolate chip cook­ ies. and the fresh vegetables with horseradish dip. lo name only a few." The reception was highlighted by Hie genial, vivacious artists w ho m in gled a m ou n g the members. Mrs Wing said. Lourlne Messenger, outgoing inem bershlp chairman, and Crald Orseno. Incoming mem* Iwrshlp chairman, signed up a large number of the members and their guests for the out­ standing upcoming IU8519H6 season. The Seminole Community Concert Association proudly presents the Myron Floren Orchestra as the highlight of next year's season. Mrs, Wing said, For membership subscrip­ tion. contact Craig Orseno at 3 3 1-7B-0. Subscription prices remain the same us last year. Family mrmtx-rshlp Is 040.00. in d iv id u a l m em b ersh ip Is 817.50, und a student mem­ bership ts$!2 00 Following (he concert the association and urtlsls joined In for a gala rrcepllon. An ar­ rangement of fresh seasonal m u lti-c o lo r e d flo w e r s In ­ terspersed with fern and Ivey, donated by the Saniord Flower Shop, center the table The long banquet table was overlaid with *"15 ~ W RUAAMWP & p N tense chairman, showed the I mi lor KOTC medal to be presented lo a Lake Marv High senior lor outstanding achieve­ ment In the JROTC program Site read excerpts from the N a tio n a l D efen d er u rg in g aw arettrss In giving her annual report Regent Kelly staled ili.it the year has been both challenging amt rewarding The irgcni .mended all state meetings as well as i ntm nrntal Congress Viceregent Mrs Mills Boyd as pro­ gram chairman has prepared Interesting .mil timely programs i(trough the year with speakers frommany dKTrrrm Helds. The historian have quite an Im­ p r e s s iv e ru n d o w n o f a c ­ complishments during tin- past me vears Honor Roll Chairman an the requirements were nut entitling Sallle Harrison Chapter to receive the Honor Roll Gold Cenlllcaie M o u rn e d See DAR, 3H dsioewauQ SALE! :T\ FRIDAY & SATURDAY... MAY 17-18th ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISEDBRANDS 75% Off CARPET IN SIZES ALL IN STOCK VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS • ARMSTRONG • PHILADELPHIA 12'x8’ -----O V E R 75 STYLES 8 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM 75% Off • MOHAWK • WORLO CARPET AND l OVER 75 SIZES 8 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM •ARMSTRONG • CONQOLEUM THORNHILL INTERIORS 2927 S. Hwy. 17 92, S u it* H-8 IN THE CEN TER MALL A C R O S S FROM ZAYRE PLAZA HOURS 1D5 SO MON . TUTS . W ED.THURS 8 SAT toe 30 FRI 321-8570 SALE STARTS THURSDAY 100% Pur* Polyester Jum bo I 6 O 1 Bag S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR 1001 Ut*t limit 3 Plant* ZA VR E P L A Z A AT AIRPO RT B LV D . Shop here regularly and save in every way,every day! * , *•&>. STRETCH TERRY a NEW SHIPMENT Select From • Standard • King Limit 6 Plaate IMPORTED DORIENTAL Continuing for Iasi year as board members are: Shirley Mills. Mable Piety. Mr and Mrs Bill Foster. Mr and Mrs Meade Cooper. Katherine Doucher. Joe Llrbert. Jean Boyd. Lourlne Mrssenger. Virginia Burney, the Krv and Mrs. Archie Buie tit and James Thomas Ai Hie conclusion ol the busi­ ness meeting, outgoing Prcsi dent George Foster was pres­ ented a plaque ol appreciation on behalf of the Board of Directors by Annette Wing The Program C o m m ittee members o f Sallle Harrison Chapter National Society [laugh lers of the American Revolution were hostesses to the annual luncheon meeting held in the banquet room of the Skvpon Restaurant. Sanlurd Attractive arrangements ni spring flowers graced the tables that seated 30 members ami guests Following the luncheon 111 members were honored by the chapter (or service in DAR ranging upward from 25 years Those present were given a certificate and memento ol the occasion The hostesses served i he tastefully decorated cake during ihc ceremony The meeting was called to order by regent Mrs Paul Kelly w ho mi reduced each guest with •»n appropriate commentary. The p resid en t g e n e ra l s message was read m which the accomplishments of the past year were cited and applauded Mrs Paul Mlklrr. national dr attendants wore dusty rose taf­ feta gowns. JACQUARDS bite A Colors • 45" Wide • Washable SUPER J t. Sir . J u t (AW • Take our 10 dry walk ten and tec for yourvett how liubt and comfortable our Vector lootwesrcan be. In feet with Vector* remarkable sir bubble tale cushioning every ttep. you II lerl more like you re Ilyina tlun walking Whst t more in addition to stl that irbulout comfort. Vrctut givet you unexpected luxury it well Handsomelv deugned Calfskin Kid or Glove Leather uppert with meiicukiut hand tinehing and wilt call leather lining Plut a variety ol ttylet lor v walk or play Alter 10 dayv the -In / t* (g kt 8«S BABY DOLL FABRIC Us F fU ta lw«y •• U ltew Ingftvrfhwnt InUurivil (•W k ALL $ q FOR 0 44 Pkg P Y l l t . itl ^ ........ LEPRECHAUN LINEN-LOOK SOLIDS ! - 41 Um Ii W*tb tpning I t i h t n l A ttO v e * ^ .n d C e U r . SHOE STORE U n it e d W h y S q u o io lee i. run? it . DOWNTOWN SANfOtO t V- T> L i i �Ill -Evsning Herald, Sanlord, FI 8 L 0 N D IE Thursday, May U , l»*J by Chic Young by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY WHY 15 OH, HE THINKS HE'LL MAKE A MILLION DOLLARS lt, f l a p alw ays lHYEHTl»i THIH&5 HECK, THAT'S HOT WHY I'M DOING T THE B O R N L O S E R by Art S a n to m by Bob M o n ta n a ARCH IE IS TMG LAST T IM B I 'M S O NHA TAKE I VERO N ICA TO t h is the « S T h SB SO A * POPCORN THfiNSHB ^ 200/ EEK & M EEK _______ by H o w ls S c h n e id er WKAT2) Ht !0 DtPRESttD ABOUT AND GOT A 'Y DCAR JOHN*LETTER . . / H£ POT AN AD IU TUL PtRXNALS SCCTlOfJ Don’t Ignore ’Imaginary’ Pain; Consult Physician DEAR DR. G O T T - My mother had her gallbladder re­ moved several years ago. At that lime, the doctors told her that they also had removed several stones in her ducts and that she was now "clean.” After several years o f good h ealth , my mother's attacks resumed. Her doctor told her that the pain was all In her head, and he prescribed Vallum. Is It possible that they left something In her? DEAR READER - Yes. The surgeon could have left a gallstone Sometimes small stones are Inadvertently missed during an operation and later enlarge to cause symptoms 1assume that you are asking If the surgeon may have acciden­ tally left in something else, like an Instrument. Again, my an­ swer Is yes. This type of accident Is unlikely, but possible. A far more common cause of yrmr mother’s attacks would be new gallstones If she Is a stone-former, she may have made a whole new set of stones that could he causing pain, a lth o u g h she is m in u s a gallbladder. I think It's risky for any doctor who has not carried out a thorough evaluation to Insist that abdominal pain Is In the head Head pain Is called head­ ache: alxlnmlnal pain Is some­ times elusive to diagnose — but It Is usually real. At the very least, your mother needs medical tests lo Identify the cause o f her pain. These tests should include an ul­ trasound exam. Perhaps your mother could obtain better med­ ical carr If she found a doctor who was morr wilting to take her complaints seriously. Vallum Is .1 great drug, but It Is much loo fu-qiiently prescrllx-d I believe that In your mother's case, other treatment would be far more satisfactory. DEAR DR. GOTT - I'm con­ cerned about fiber and diet and have tx-gun to add unprocessed miller's bran to my RkmI. Howev­ er. a It lend told me that It was dangerous to Introduce bran Into my diet all al once, but that It should hr Increased gradually over time. Is unprocessed mill­ er's bran Important for a highfiber diet? Are other foods Just as good? What's the relationship between a hlgh-flber diet and diseases of the digestive tract? DEAR READER - I am not aware that the sudden Introduc­ tion of bran Into anyone's diet Is d a n g e ro u s , p r o v id in g the amount of bran Is not gig.mile. ACROSS 1 Common Ed 4 Oaptassion ini­ tials 5 Dammed 6 Always 5 No longar e « 7 Mthmd Iasi 9 Bsrrtl 8 Mada dasaryng 12 Racaiva 9 Lag joint information 10 Long timas 13 Novalul Hunts* 11 Small fly 14 Nagativ# prafu 16 Thra* (praf | 15 Hospital usar 21 Swadish rivar 17 Last quaan of 22 Tima tone Spain (abbr | 18 First copras 23 Enclosure (abbr.) 24 Dry dishes 19 S.n 25 Relating to time 20 That is liar. 2 26 Bundle of wda) cotton 22 Bafora |prtf) 28 Bring to rum 23 School orgaorta 29 Holm oak lion (abbr I 30 Knob 24 Spidtrs' homas 31 Man 27 Fencing 33 Attracts# 32 Angry 38 Morsai laft at 34 Compass point mtal 35 Canadian 40 Young sheep Costallo t 1 J 36 Comrada • 37 Dfowsa 1J 39 Industrious 41 Atomic parncla 44 First |tl | 4 5 Charry saad is 46 Sea raglr _ 48 Mauva 51 Sunflowar Slata ; « 2 % IS labbrl 52 Now 7aslant) 1? parrot 55 Innar sail IS 56 Copying 59 Egg drink 11 | 41 60 Nobody 61 W.da mouthad jug «• «• w 62 Bittar vatch 63 Patron ss 64 Doan Martin s mcknama It However. If you notice digestive problems stemming from your new-formed healthful diet, back off and use your own Judgment. Send your questions to Dr. Gott at PO . Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio 44101. Answer to Previous PurHe 42 Accountant (abbr) 43 Moia lastidioui 47 Genatic malarial 48 Unaspiratad 49 opera prmca 50 Firepiaca fual 51 52 53 54 Cows Aptaryi Equal Air (comb form) 57 Cow’s low 58 Man’s nickname r DOWN •1 11 r J ■ 1 tmpulsa 2 Wants is) | 3 flails 10 u sa ■ (c) 1•«* tw HI A l*c WIN AT BRIDGE by H a rg rsa ves A S e lle rs M R. MEN A N D L IT T L E MISS O''Ml M#p»•*•«*M»«***•■I iwa.fc—M lft*Hi*we n r ‘V F o r w a r d 1 7 DWAWKCAB/ Dy Junes Jacoby When North pimp -raised one spade to three. South cue-bid the tit-art ace. North merely signed off. sensing that the heart void was a duplication of values. South persisted with four noIrump, and the six-heart re­ sponse In lheir mcllmda showed two aecs plus a void. South now Inexplicably bid seven, perhaps let-ling that North's hand would contain both minor suit kings as well as the spade quern No such lu ck •J - by W erner B roth ers BUGS B U NN Y J 0OU6HT A TICKET ON AVBRV5M ALL AIR- AND WOULDN'T \0 U KNOW it--Th &> WENT] all p u 6ht 5\d o y x W p HE 5€- in S tantun |YO-.a NO WS W£2£ Wi l e s p(?OM 9T LOUIS AT TUB. TIM£ J HAD TO FLY WO.V1E Still the deal had lo lx* played out The heart lead was rutted In (lummy, a spade led to the king, and another low heart Milled. Now the spade quern from dummy brought the 10 from the East bund, enabling declarer to lake histx-sl play. Hr overtook and played out two more rounds ot spades and tin- A K of hearts, discarding lour clubs from dummy. Ills chance for the contract was simple enough. If either opponent held the K Q of clubs with four or more diamonds, he would have to bare a club honor or unguurd the diamonds. If a dub honor was slutted, declarer would play to the club are to drop the other honor. He would then rulf a diamond back lo his hand to cash the good club Jack. If no dub honor was slutted, he would play A K of diamonds and mlf a diamond, hoping that the Q J would come clattering down. As you run see. the long shot came home. This declarer can play the cards for nie. hut I'd sure like lo handle (tie bidding for him NORTH ♦ q J 6« VIMS ♦ a K 101 ♦ A 10*72 WEST ♦ 51 El AST ♦ 10 7 ♦ >84 ♦ 0J»2 ♦ 45 ♦ Kq 9 4 SOI Til ♦ AK98I ♦ A K7J ♦I4 ♦ J3 Vulnerable Neither Dealer North ♦ q j 10652 ♦ 745 Weil l‘a u r*u I’aia t'au North 14 14 44 -v l*au East Paw I’i U i’aaa Pass Pau South 14 44 4 NT 74 Opening lead ¥q CANCELED " lCK? HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRAN K AND E RN EST . ."L by Bob T h s v e s ^eALDf N o t —r T I *''1 A S N o /£Y A ? Y o u p P iA P Y m y /. yT‘ . £/°' ‘ t o A i <*» *••• 5'rt by Jim D a vit Q A RFIELO THAT'S A PRETTV FUNKV PANCt,OARFlCLP. SHOW W t, s,____MOW WOO 90 IT LD' YOUR BIRTHDAY MAY 17. 1BBS Your adventurous urges will lx- stimulated lo the year ahrud and you arr likely lo explore llelds you've never tried tx-fore Select associates with core so I hey help, not hinder you. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) A personal project may he stymied today because an Indlvidur.l who*. cooperation Is essential might not be as anxious lo move as you a re . L o o k in g fo r n.inance? Know where lo look and you'll find It The Astro-Irnph Matchmaker set Ir'lin lly reveals which signs arc romanlically tx*st for you Mall $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 4H9. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10010 GEMINI (May 21 June 20| Neglected responsibilities may get in the way of what you hope to achieve today. Clean up old matters Drst mi you'll have u clear path. CANCER |.June 2 1-July 22) For the sake ot good rela­ tionships all friends must be treated equally today If you stiow a preference Mtmeonc's leellngs will be hurt. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Strive to he s elf-su fficie n t today because you're not likely to get t o o m u c h s u p p o r t fro m awMKiatrs In fulfilling your umbilious objectives VIROO 1Aug. 23 Sept 22| He extremely sel.cllve lo whom you tell your bright Ideas. A negative listener could discourage you before you have a chance lorven try them LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Each of your business transactions sh ou ld be e x a m in e d v e ry carefully today regardlrss of whether they're targe or small. You need to be sure everything Is on the up and up. SCORPIO |Oct 24 Nov 22) Don't let your pride cause you to take an unyielding staner on an Issue even when others point out Ihr fallacy of VOur |wisltion. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 2)1 Don't take on tasks today that you Immediately suspect are beyond your scope and talent. Instead, let those with expertise handle the Job for you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. )l»| Somroor you met recently might not be all he seems. Allow yourself more time before get­ ting loo involved with this new acquaintance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb IB) It the outside world give*, you tt tough time Unlay, don't come home and take It out on Innorent members of your family Leave what occurs at the doormat. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Doubts must not be ullowed to overpow er your feelings o f self worth Onlay. If you don't believe In yourself, others can't be expected to either. ARIES |Mart h 21 April 19) Ikprudent In the management of your resources today. Stick to your established budget and don't yield lo the temptation to spend what you don't yet have. by Laonard Si by T. K. R yan TUMBLEWEEDS MW MAIL FOR MB A TTX B Ktt r ■v c'HPW UP; "THEKB’S ONLVtHRI E POSTCARDPROM1HEfDOHAWKSKSABSTUIt you upturn TWeiRAMWAnmjRseiw’. CENTS PtOSWGe PL* Oftl THB CARR 1I . A Y0U5CM AST vouat a t rusty s n tw o / I'M CAd<mrn IN A TANdie O f , \S >/ �Thursda r. May It, IM 5- I # Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Minister Says Unity Is Christianity's Purpose DEAR ABBY: A s a minister of the Christian Church IDiscIptes of Chrtstl. I want in applaud your r e s p o n s e to " C u t O ff in Virginia." whose son-in-law has forbidden her and her minister husband from visiting their home. You said. "U ntil you respect your daughter's right to religious freedom, forget about your rights' as a grandparent. You have none." Good for you! NaraM Sallie Harrison Chapter Daughters ot the Am erican Revolution honored members for their long time service at the May meeting and luncheon. DAR Regent Virginia K e lly , right, commends m e m b ers, from lett, B arb ara Ruprecht, 37 y e a rs; LuRene B a ll, Phakakr Tm « ! VMeant 30 y e a rs ; Betty B ak er, 28 y e a r s ; B eatrice Tourtillott, 31 y e a rs ; M a r g a r e t M o ore, 28 y e a rs ; G e rtru d e W lld n er, 36 y e a r s ; and A rd e lia Reitzel, 47 years. A lso honored w as M rs. Edith L e e . 41 y e a rs. •..DAR Honors Members Continued Prom IB Mr* C.F. Greene. Liberty Love Day c hairman, was presented a small Statute of Liberty Insignia Mrs Talamadge Wiley reported on the activity of many members in knitting and croch etin g articles for Veterans Hospitals. The two delegates to Conti­ nental Congress. Regent Mrs E.P. Kelly and Mrs Paul Mlkler, gave accounts of the recent Continental Congress. A large |(osier with pictures and artlcllcs taken from T/ir Washington Post was displayed by Mrs. Mlkler. She described l he color and pagarntry of the opening cere­ mony as "most Impressive." according to Frances Lyons. Regent K e lly gave some highlights of the cvrnts of the Congress which werr "educa­ tional. Inspiring and enlighten­ ing," Mrs. Lyons says. Regent Mrs. Kelly was one ol ihe hostesses for the Florida lea which honored dignitaries of the State of Florida as well as UAH. Homage was paid lo Ihe mem­ o r y o f G e n e r a l D o u g la s MacArthur with the U.S. Army Hand paying special tribute, the regent said. All In all II was a memorable occasion for both delegates on their first visit to Continental Congress and both came track fired with enthusiasm and pride In all the work done by NSDAR. As Regent Mrs. Kelly so aptly put li "We are all volunteers and w o rk for God. h om e and country." D ear A bby and demands our very best In Ihe w.nihai He commanded It. AN ASPIRING P LE A S E R O rG O D CONFIDENTIAL TO W AIT­ ING TO HEAR: Vccordlng to Anne Harrison Clark, national director of public alVnlrs for ihe March ol Dimes, m response to Christ in ihe United States and mv suggestion that readers send Canada, conveying ihe same a dollar lo Prrxldcni Reagan for message. his birthday lor the March ol However, not all my readers Dimes, approximately $-18,500 was raised. agreed with me Read on: Mosi w ell-w ish ers sent a DEAR ABBY: Your curt re­ dollar, but some sent two or sponse lo the grandparents who three lone for each of ihcir told their son-in-law that his son li c a l l h y c h i l d r e n , i h e y was going to hell Indicates I hat explained!. A I'cxus woman, you are as Intolerant as you apparently gung ho for the accused these grandparents ot March ol Dimes and President Reagan, sent a elteek lor $500! being, "Cut OlTs" lenrr Indicates a lack of understanding of both the Gospel and the Christian ( hutch (Disciples of Christ). Sure we believe In "believers baptism" and understand that to tie Immersion However, we have never claimed to lie the o n ly C h ristian s, and have worked to bring the unity of Christ's people, recognizing all Christians, whatever the denom­ It you were in a burning ination. to be brothers and building, would you lie Insulted sisters In Christ. bv a warning from a Icllow man? The Intent of religious zealots is I can only pray that "Cut OIF uni in Insult, but m warn. will someday be able to ask the It would behoove us all lo lorglvencss of her daughter and examine and re-examine our son-in-law and tome to know beliefs. For Jusi because the thrir love and the love of the Constitution of ihe United Stales grandson. gu arantees us freedom to worship God In any manner that RONALD E. NOWLIN. wr choose. It docs not guarantee A DISCIPLE MINISTER. that God will lx- pleased with REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. l bal choice DEAR DISCIPLE MINISTER: Wr must pul aside the [Miputar I heard from many Disciple misconception that as long as we ministers. Including Kenneth L. are sincere, we ll In- pleasing lo Tcegardcn, general minister and Hun Many, mam examples In president of the Disciples of ihr lilhlr show ih.it He wants LEVOLOR* Vertical Blind Old Americans Month Forty Niners Conduct Health Fair May Is "Older Americans' ! month. In keeping with this 1 thought the Forty Niners (over SOI group o f Ihe First Pre­ sbyterian Church ol Sanlord partirlpuicd irt a Health Fair detailing community services av ailable lo "older Americans " The Fair wa* prrscnlrd by * tulda Stacey Hartitirau. lantlly nurse pract li loner and nurse cduculor at the Central Florida TONIGHT'S TV |IS* cAMran aSO ThaSound ol Mu**" woman |ock*r Robyn Smoi. lm0a iMkti and tha vs. 11*44Mm 600 B 0 0 O 0 O N IW S n iM ixm wcM in (10) MACMll / lEHRER newshour 0 10:00 ® (tO) NATURE In* groat rartoy arourd (ha thorny acacia l»aaa an tha Aktcan ptama ia ooaanod |P| & |l) HAPPYDAYSROAM ■ d H U ETREET BLUES Jabtonaki ignoraa tha dociw i adaoa that ha raal batora coming back lo work. FvrOd'l 'atari yrmatyki* D w t Macaa ol aleoner mm and Ranks babywl I kanaabaar (D a KNOTS LANONO Rulh warn Abby to maka Laura Rtoou* by tlagmg ar f i t * with frag Ban dwtovari that Joahwa * undarmav Vai i taN-eonAdanca Q 3 O JO / JO Scha&Jad Tom Jarrial aiamwaa Saiamam m Amarica. mcAxhng a look al thraa lypaa ol oar* wot into □ (M) PfOEPtNOENTNfWB 110) TOOAY M TNS LIOSLATUM B It) POUCt WOMAN 10:30 (SBEOSNEWMART NBA BASKETBALL 8 7r05 Q BAJBOROAN0SON 7:30 • CDINTINTAJMACNTTOMQNT Faatoad Oynaary "raguar Panolal | OWHCELOPPORTUNE 1100.000 HAMS THAT TUNS ^ Oil SIMON (BALLMTHEPAMKY 735 O al MO , a 0 0CJBBTSHOWThao comaa y -u wM h a pNrrad aarrng. bin • frmdpa Hwt'.cua Mraa Arm‘ on , punrkhmanl by rataltng km tiranga toft hornCMTI chumaop 1 o MAONVMPL MagnumMa to a baauuto aatrw agamhead lo promda aacurhy al • Ratoni Naar 1 laaajry aapoamon |R) CDO ETREST HAWKJmaa Mach ■aaa*w w — a— a a tHtfIMl • BAftQ Of nopgirarmbnna Dv* rooaEmi. aanaaa «ho >W«< aaacurhyguard * ai thaihahol alarga tuppry<Z#r*4 list J (SOI YRLDAAIERCA NatoMM Marty Siaufto taxaa n an w toiwsMwaaiM |NirtlM»|R| d) (St HOYS Mwto Maaaa liswi Raaart mrows. Cams Saka> Thahaas at anAhicanv*a 11:00 1 0 (1 O T O QS) Benny mill B 0 PAMLY TBS Enaargnmg Ato Nns * cwvacaoua MR meow. patod mart idaana Dana) M ha* a owl HA v* houaartodchoroa IR) 3 B IB TMS OLOHOUSE Sob Via ! I 6 SRAON AJ and w grown aw Haor , oJlCHktoa. acwg IMS i(Rl nSOlOWFt Hoal Id Aanar takaaa WR al wa Kaa andcaraart a* cto 11:30 B ill BCRABBLI T U RYAN'SHOPS BlMiPioNOAems 11:36 12LUCYSHOW 600 AOMCULTUNC USA 8:25 at U M0LLTW00O AMO TMt STANS 5:30 Q 4 r S COUNTRY 11 JIMMY SWAQOART 6:00 O 4 NBCNEWSAT SUNRISE i O WOKNINOSTRETCH IT: a EYIWrTNCSSDAYBREAK 1] (M)OOOOOAYI U NCWS Ql if) AMBANKER B 0 I o 6.30 newe CM EANLY MORNtNO 0 Q ABCNEWSTHISMONPNNO (ft (MIPOPEVE 6:35 31 PUNTIME 6:45 0 O EYEWITNESSDAYBREAK 01(101AM WEATHER 7:00 B 0 TOOAY 1 O CSSMOAMNQNCWS 8 8 U30 (D B MOV* "ThaHa*adR «w (IIS7I Prank Smilra P»lar LEAVEfTTOMAVER _ MOW Tha Mtoiifpa Mary (IBS7) TonyOal*. ManaaPtom (B (Bthe ay 0 1:10 rsa Naatari 1117*1 r oTOodtarwo|c30 H (It)NfWS (71o oooo Momma aajerca no) DAVEALLENATLAR0I H (WIPUNTST0NU |E|NKJHTQlALLERV B iwiparmoav 11:30 B tDIUPtRPRBNOS B 0 TOMOHT How JohnnyCar7:15 TAM am Scnaduiad gudarift Oaorga B ins am yyeather ABC NEWS WQNTUNS {1E| SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 mTWtUBMTZONB H M TOMAN0JERRY (T O ) S E S A M ESTRUT □ 1M0 M MEPECT0ROAIXh T 0 a WONT HEAT frambona H lorn batwaan Im and duty whan 735 ha dwcouari inai .-*• tomar Mgr 12 10'WAMOPJCAK-'dl kam aaaarAwarl « anmhrad m• 600 37(SSIWOODYWOOOPtCXER (B III HEATHCUPP ) AMOOA S IMK04AK r ik u 605 13 bewttcheo 12:30 a 0 UTS MONT WITH DAVE) 630 LETTIRMAN tchadulad Johnny 3tpS)pa« panther Canon. Laa Man* OdSSdLOVSLUCT 1:30 It fMlSCTV II (Ml 200 *30 M0HTWATCH 2:56 O0CT SMART *1 0 0B M O W Tto iisrnurt aatYCRLV' *M *30 3IOBP LVAFPAM 3:58 13 ALLIk THEFAMEY 400 31 (M) PATTYDLK1 11:06 APTENNOON NKWT COUNT Whan a la Marry ha< pad and praaant poaucaa bacomaa oaar (R) I (l)QOOOTlMlS 6:36 11 oouis r r j 7:00 ■ 0IALS OPTHECENTURY ! O PM MAOAZMI Jactyn Snath, Nn York Mar« (d Koc* gno • mm or inaB<gAmo* 7 O JIOPAROY 31 (Ml TOO CLOU PON COM PONT lurry Nut* ■ Iwo Jkughlwl li om 0* moving Mo h» 4MMHN• 4:30 HOD DOM* OAT OCAUJMB 9:30 Nan » » » ocodaux 4:28 O MMNEYYMART ruiouaarr 1101 GREAT RAHWAY JOURV NIYS OPTHEWORLD B 0D(•) LAVISH! | SHIRLEY 80S TZBEVIRLY HtLLWLUM 6:30 I0NSCNEWS OCUNtWI ) L) ABCNCWSg ____ IM) MISTER RO0ERS |R] ERT SIt) PATALB1:36 331LOVELUCT 9.00 IDrvORCECOURT I DONAHUE IBARNABYJONES I (Ml WALTONS ) IM) SESAMESTREETg I It) PARTMOQEPAME.T MS *30 J) LOVEOOPHNCTrON IIIHEREI LUCY 10:00 ) 4 PACTSOPUPS(R) Q HOURMAQJLZME O L>UT JESSYRAPHAEL <Mian vm ley ) 110) ILICTRCCOMPANY(R) IW MAYBERRYRP0 10 30 I (J SALE0P TMSCENTURY OFAMKVPVU0 1(NlS-E-l CONTACT|Rg i (•) real MCCOTl 8 11.00 OPFORTUM SRMMT ALL-STARBUT! 8 In PAMS.Y 12:00 O 4 miooay ) 0 ( 7 0 news It (Ml BEWITCHED U) not THE HEART OP THE 0NAOON antiuAHHu 12:05 U PERRYMASON 12:30 B 41MARCHPOATOMORROW J) O YOUNO ANO THE RUT l? OLOVMQ M (Ml BEVERLY HILLMILUS 1.00 O I DAYSOPOURLIVES d O All UYCHILDREN f) (JSIOrCKVANDYKE (ZM<01PLORAAHOMEOROWN C$1*1MOV* OM0VB 1.05 1:30 d )O AETHEWORLOTURNS 11tMIOOAMRPrU U) (TO) UAOJC OP PAJNTVaO Cumimmlty Crmer Mr*. Bar- weeks: d lah elii classes lor r liir a u In tr o d u c e d r e p r e ­ diabetics, a diabetic support sentatives ol various groups til­ group for diubctlcs and thetr lering services needed bv senior Iam Ilies. "I Can Cope" lor cancer adnlls. isiileiiis mid lamiileH. a cancer Kick Cam rail, n prest'nilng ihe siip|Nirt grini|> and slop smoking Central Florida lilood Hank, i lasses noted that the luink dls|H-nsr«l Mrs. ILirrlneau sialrd dial die ZfiO-tttX) pints ol IiIihhI (H-r day to Central Florida Community seven county urea tiospliala — Center, formerly die Migrant over lUO.fXMJ pints lunl year. Clinic, oprrulc* on a sliding (rr There nrt- IB brm rlw* ■>( the I lasts uml lwt)|M-ti III rvriynnr. blood Irank In ihr seven county Following Ihe Fair, refreshearea, plus Tour mobile units. menlB were served and ihe Only 5% ol those eligible In group w'as entertained by die Florida donate blood, yri 60% or Dixieland d oggers from Lake 6 out of every 10 people will Mary tinder the direction of need blood sometime during Kuruh Lyons. Cloggrrs were: ilielr lives, Cantrell urged earn- Michel Lyons. Mu belle Lyons. munlly nup|Mirl n> meei this Emily Lyons. Emily Mem. Haley demund. linger and Lisa Lee I.mdu Glddens -slid that Citrus — Kate Nash Home Health Care, formerly Buy Area health Cure, provldrs nurses, therapy and Iniermltlenl skilled rare In Ihe home. Sun Home Health Carr puls nurses, aides, and homem akers in homes. Therr Is also a “ Tuck In service. llel|N-rs arrive about an hour helor e Iwd lime to (M-rlorm such sen It es as may tie nqulrrd al (Ills |Niillenlar lime nl day. Nancy Edwards, director of education al Ihe Crnlral Florida Kcglonul llospluil. mentioned larlnus sup|Mirt groups (hut will lie m rriln g dorign ensuing The look o f luxury, The quality o f Lcvolor blinds. A n d price reduc­ tions that you can't afford to m uj-A i TH O R N H ILL IN TER IO R S 2S27 8. HWY. 17-S2, SUITE HE IN THE CENTER MALL ACROSS PROM THE 2AYRE PLAZA SANP0R0. PL. I HOURS Man. T«aa , wad ,M" 321 8579 SccnuKVi Stuxe Safa! |Cl Fkryd T tv a tr B S | 2:00 B 14 ANOTHERWORLO ,7 0 ONEuri TOUVI (M|ANOYWNPIITH (rOIJOVOPPAMTMa 2:30 ll) O CAPITOL ft (Ml ORCATSPACECOASTER B (Wt MAfrC OP DSCORATrvt OFF # pajnttnq 3:00 santasarbara I a OUONOUOKT J GENERALHOSPITAL ill) SUOS BUNNY AND PRtfMM BlMIPLOROASmE (B IS) HEATHCUPP 305 U SUMSUNNYAJC FANNO# 3:30 B (Ml MNTIA ROQtASlA) B It) MSPSCT0ROAOOCT 3:35 tl HSCXUAN0JSCKLS 400 D (1 UTTLS HOLME ON THE $ 8 il*vo < im N 11(Ml SCOORYOOO ffilWjEBBMjBSTRtrg 406 UPUNTIT0NEE 4:30 It (JS| HE-MAN AM MASTERS OP THEUNIVERSE B (B V0LTR0N. 0CFEN0ER OP T»NUWVtREI 4:36 13 PIPITITONES 500 THREESCOMPANY >0 LETSMAKEADEAL OBOuMSOFHAZZARO |Ml IUCTBC COMPANY|R) (BI OREAMOPjEJIPBRE 80S 33 LEA’S ITTOBEAVER 5:30 B0PEOPLFI court I O news 110)UNTAMEDWORLO (BWORKAJCUMOV Affordable* Plus Outer Aliurd&hleR In Dreuy Or CrtHtiid Style*. High Heel*. Low Heels, Fluts, All Now On Sale! 2I6-2M L 1st It. 3 2 2 *3 5 2 4 HOURS: MON SAT. *1:30 UnlbadWBy m fT * V a le n t in o ’s R am ify ‘R estau ran t ® 9(fW •YorfiStyU ‘P izza 2927 C E N T E R M A LL (17*92) S A N F O R D , F L P H O N E 323*1374 | DINNER FOR ! TWO I s PAOHETTI OR BAKF.O PASTA Z h o m e MADE SA lAO b a r . b r e a d I S BUTTER. AND SOFT [MINK ONLY > ■Hi 9.99 PIZZA SPECIAL Buy Any Larg * Pizza And R a ca iv a A S m all Pizza FREE COUPON* EX FI HE 1 3 14! AR$!► 1,V« * % I �♦.A 4B—Evening m n k l , Sanford, El. Menacing TheraOey, M«y H , 1W5 Student Back In School Legal Notice MINEOLA. N Y. (UPI) — A 7-year-old *'Dennl» thr Virnarc" may have irked his teacher, but a Mate Judge has rein­ stated the student to Hasses, ruling that the child's principal acted arbitrarily In expelling him Jonathan Hutcheson was expelled from a p r iv a t e s c h o o l In Malverne. N.Y.. April 3 for allegedly disrupting class, h ittin g other rhtldren and driving his first-grade teacher, Patricia Swanson, to resign IN T N B C IR C U IT C O U N T FDR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY FL O R ID A “ R O B A TC DIVISIO N File Number ss l i t CP Otvttlon Probata IN RE E S T A T E OF V IO L E T H O L L E N B E C R . Oacaatad N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th# adminlttratlon at th# estate at V IO L E T M O IL E N • ECK. deceased. File Number IS H I CP It ponding in lha C ircuit Court lar Seminal# C o u n ty . F ia r id a . P r o b a it Division. the oddratt of which It Pott Otflca Drawer C. Santord. Florida R TF) Tha namat and oddrtttet at tha partonal reprt tentative and th* partonal rep rttontttlva'a attorney art tat forth below, A ll Inttrtt'ad partont era required la til* with thlt court. Legal NoticiT IN TH C C IR C U IT C O U N T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , f lO N I D A P R O R A TE 01 VISION Fit# Number I t » S CP IN HE E S T A T E O f NINA B B E H N TS E N Deceased NOT 1C f O F A D M IN I I T N A TIO N Th# administration ol IN* n l l N at NINA 0 B E R N TS E N . de ce a se d , F lla N u m b e r I t I I I C P , l» ponding In the C ircuit Court lar Somlnolt C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a ta Division the addrett ot which It lamlnol* County Courmevt*. Santord. FL MTJl Tha noma and addratt at th# perianal r s p ra ia n la tlv * and s i the portonel rapratantatlva't at tar nay ora tat forth below All Inlarotfed portent are required to file with thlt court. W IT t f IN T M N E E M O N T H S FNO M TH E D A TE O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E I I I all ctoim* egainif lha d ia l* and i l l any oblactlon by an Interacted perton to whom thlt notiro wot mailed that chaliangat tha valid lly at the will, tha qsrallflcetlant at tha personal raprotantativa. venue, or lurltdictlon of th# court A LL CLAIM S A N D O B JE C H O N S NO T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Datt ot lha first publication at thlt notka ot odmlnlitrollon! May*. I N I Partonal Noprotonfallv* S T A N L E Y E L D O N B EH N TSEN IFNI Lata Markham Hd Santord. F I a i l I Attorney for Partonal Rapratanlallv* Douglas Slenstrom, Esquire of S IE N S T R O M . M tIN TOSM , J U L IA N .C O L B E R T A W H ICH AM P A P O Bor D M Santord. F L 11117 l>M Telephone )0 )/ m I l f 1 Publlth May*. It. i m O E F It F IC T ITtO U S N A M E ttma it iwWr given that ,I awi engrged tr Spuetrwse #t to* L o n e s o m e P in * D r i v e , longwood. Seminole Courtly, F lor id* n m under the IKtltlout n o m a ol A R T I S T I C A W A K E N IN G S and lhat we inland to regular told name with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with Ih* pro vision* ol th* F 1CI it lose* Nam* Stelutat, To w ll. Section M l Ft Florid* S lalu latlttf / I 'D JanaFalar Publlth May I. a. It. 71. IMS DEF * IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A P R O R A TE DIVISIO N File Number SI IM CP IN RE E S T A T E OF A L IC E A M cKIM Dacaatad N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* adm lnltlrollon *4 th* astata ot A LIC E A M cK IM , d e c a a ta d . F lla N u m b e r IS 1ft CF, It pending In th* C irc u it Court tar Samlnal* C o u n t y , F lo r id * . F r a b o t* Division th* address at which Is Pott Office Drawer C, Santord. Florid* u t i l The names and oddrasiot *1 th* partonal rapra tentative and th* parton si rap ratantatlvat attorney *r* tel lor th below All Inlorotted partont *r* required to III* with thlt court W IT H IN TH R E E M O N TH S OF tH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E I II *11 clalmt agemtl th* atlai* and ( I ) any ablactlan by an In la ra tltd partem an whom this nolle* wat tarved the I chaliangat tha valid lly at lha will. Its* qualifications el Ih* partonal representative, venue or lurltdictlon ol th* court A LL CLAIM S A N D O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R IO Publication ol thlt Nolle* hat begun an May ». IMS Partonal Rapratanlallv* W ILL 1AM R TU R N E R 1110 W k L tr them Caur I Orlando Flat Ida MM* Altov nay t*r w it h in t h r e e m o n t h s o f t h e F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E I I ) all clalmt against the estate and 111 any ablactlan by an intaraitad parson to wham nolle* wat mailed that chaliangat th# valid ity at ih* will, th* auaiifketiont Ot th* partonal raprotantativa. vtnua. or lurltdictlon ot tha court A LL C LAIM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W ILL BE FO R EV E R B A R R E D Publication ol thlt None* hot bagunenMoy F, IMS Co Partonal Raprasantaiir* /» Nancy Schmitt H ISS SummerlinA r t Santord. F L R T M /%,' Diann Throat Rt t Bar l i t Sovran la. F L t i l l * Attorney tor Partonal Rtpratanfatlv* / s 'David W Cunningham, P A t i l Part Avanua, North P O Bar ISM Win tar Part, FL 111*0 Telephone 1*31) tat 4>M Publlth May t, I*. I N I DCF II IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E R IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y . FL O R ID A O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N D IVIS IO N CASE NO SS liM C A O t-0 C IT IZ E N S F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.ale , PlAlnlirt, vt R A N D T SC O TT L I G G E T T . at s i , Defender,I, N O TIC E O F A C TIO N C O N S TR U C TIV E S E R V IC E FR O FER TY (Florida Ber N* ID IT / I TO R A N O Y S C O TT L I G G E T T a single man Ratldanc* Unknown sod any unknown party who It or may be Intaraitad in th* tu b jtd matter at Stilt action whot* namat and ratktoncat, slier diligent search and Inqul ry, are unknown to Plalntlll and which teld unknown partial may claim at halrt, divltaot. grantaat. attlgnaat. Honors, creditor*, trust**! or other claimants by. through, under or aqe'ntt me teia OstondonUt). ISANC1V SCOTT L I G O S T T . o tsnqw wtan. #r ewtiat m* l**m who ora not known to be d*„d or ally* YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that on action lo foreclose a mortgage an th* following proparty In Samlnal* County, Florida, to wll Lot tl.ln Block 1} ol RE PLAT OF P A R T OF TOW NSITE NORTH CHULUOTA. according la th* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book It. pages ts and SS ol Ih * Public R ic o r d i ot Seminott County. Florida hat boon Iliad against you and you or* required to ter ve a copy ot your written defeniot. It any. to It on ROGER A PREZIOSI, Etquir*. P la in tiff! attorney whot* eddratt II Law Ottlcoi ot Stulln end C im n et. 00* ttric kail Avanua. Suit* *00. Miami. Florid* 111)1. on or be lor t June IB. IMS. and til* th* original with th* Clark ot this Court either be lore ter vie a upon Plaintiff s attorrwy or Immodl attly thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tar th* re Ilet demanded In Ih* Complalnl W ITN ES S m y'hand and th# toal ot thit Court an this am day at May. IMS HEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N A t Clark at Ih* Court By JaonBrlllant Deputy Clark Publlth M s y r .t s .i l. » . IWH D E F SO F I C ! IT IOUS N A M E Nolle* It hataby given mat we ora engaged In butlrwti si Ml 1. Hoe ]St. Santord. Samlnal* County, Florid* l l f f l undor Ih* llcliltaut name ol L O U O C B S P E C IA L T Y M A N U F A C T U H I NO. and met we Intend to register ta d n#m* with th* Clark at th* Circuit Court. Samlnal* County. Florida In accordance with th» provisions ot th* Flcllllowi Nam* Statelet To wit Sec I km MS Of Florida Statutes 1*11 t Lym anL M yart t% Dakar ah D M yart Publlth April I I A May 1. * IS IMS D E E l*S PJrtPnal Rap/ateHel.v* LAUREN Y D E TJE L Doan. Meed I oar ton Bloodworm Capouano A Baiarth P A Pott Office Bat lias Oriando Florida » I0 > Met Telephone IMS) M l D M Publish May a. la. IMS D E F st Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE MO ES14S4 C A as G IN RE T H F M A R R IA G E OF TH O M A SLEE h a b e r i n . Patttlenar/Husband. M A R Y A L E N E H A B E R IN . Patpandant/Wit* N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO M A R Y A L E N E H AB E R IN RautaSP O Bo* US Detroit Lakes. M N SAJC1 -YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T lF lE O that a Petition lor Modlllcatlon has been M td against you and you a rt r* O ji'ed lo serve t copy ot your written datontet. If any. la It an N A N C Y F A L L E Y . ES O U IR E . Patttlanar/Hutbandi attorney, whot* addrett it F R E E M A N . E A TO N , F O U N T A IN A A L L E Y . Pool Office Bae It. Allamont* Springs. Florid*. H U S OHIO an or be fort June II, IMS. and flla Ih* original with th* Clark at m u Court aimer before tarelc* an Husband t attorney or Im mediatoiy thereafter, otherwise * default will be entered egemtt you tor th* relief demanded In th# Fetltlon W ITN ES S my hand end th* teal ot mtt Court on mis s dey ot Msy, IMS IS E A LI D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark of th* Circuit Court By /t/Chary! R Franklin A t Dottuty Clerk Publlth May ». I*. 71. M. IMS D E F s# IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T " OF T H E l*TH JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N T T , F L O R ID A G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N D IV IS IO N CASE NO M ISIS CA Of O TH E NEW YORK G U A R D IA N M O R TG A G EEC O R P , Plaintiff, vt LA R R Y B F E E and M A R G A R E T E C F E E . hit wit*. SUN BAN K N A TIO N A L ASSOCIATION. Defender, It N O TIC E OF SALE P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R SI Y O U W ILL P LE A S E TA K E N O TIC E that at th* hour ot tl » A M an the llth dey ot June. IMS. D A V ID N BER R IE N . Clark at th* abov* named court, w ;'l otter tor tale lo th* highest and belt bidder tor coth. *1 public tala at th* W a l l / F r a n t D e a r at th* Samlnal# County Courthouse. Santord. Florid*, th* tallowing dascrlbad real proparty: Lot SI FO XW O OO PHASE III, F IR S T A D O IT IO N . *( cording to the plal thereof at recorded In Plot Book 1), at page IS ol th* Public Records of Sam Inola County, F lor Id* T h lt ta la It be in g hold pursuant to s F Inal Judgment ot foreclosure entered In th* above styled causa on May 1. IMS Oatad at Santord. Florida thlt I 'd day ol May. IMS (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N . C L E R K OF C IR C U IT C O U R T Ry . 1*1 Diene SC OehWv S tb w v h c w s Publlth May •. I*. IMS O EF SS N O TIC E U N O C R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal tha undersigned desiring lo angeg* In bullnan under the fktillout name of FOXM OOR. at Allamonl* Mall, a ll All* moot# Avenue, In th# City ot Allamont# Spring*. Florida, In tandt to rtgttler th* taid nem# with th* C it ft of lha Circuit C a u it at Samlnal# County. Florida Oatad at New York. N Y . thlt SthdeyotMay. IMS FOXM OOR S P E C IA L T Y S TO R ES C O R P BY JOSE PH N ZAW AO ZK I VICE P R E S ID E N T Publlth May la. 11. M A June t IMS D C F ks IN THR C IR C U IT COURT O F TH R I IT M JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FL O R ID A C A S IN O U got! CA as P IN R E Th * M a rria g e g< SANOHA M IL L E R S H EP H ER D Petitioner Wife, and ROBERT DEAN SH EPHER D. H etponden I /M utband N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO R O B E R T D E A N S H EP H E R D Addrett Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D thal a Petition tor Dissolution at M e m eg* |,,t been tiled agamtl you. and thal you *'* required lo serve a (Opr ot your Response or Pleading to th# Petition upon Ih* Pell Honor t *uorney M A R V IN L B EA M A N JR M A R V IN L B EA M A N JR PA MS N Wymor* Raed el Winter Pert Florid* l l f i f 1*01. and til* tha original Response or Pleading in th* office ol th* Clerk e« the Circuit Court, on or belor* th* 10th dey ot Juno, A 0 , IMS It you fall to do to a Default Judgmem will be taken ega n i l you lar mt rallat demand** Vt Ih* Petition Dated at Santord. Samirwi* County. Florida thlt sth day ot May. IMJ. A 0 D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By Joan Bril lent Pubtith May », l*. a 10.1M l D I P II 71-H e lp Warded N O TIC E O F A P U B LIC H EA R IN O TO CONSIDER T H E AD O P TIO N OF AH O R DINANCE B Y TH E C ITY O F SANFO R D. FLO R IO A Notice It hereby given that a Pubtk Hearing will be held e* th* Committien Room in the city Hell in the City *< Santord. Florida, at T OO o'clock P M on May IB. IMS- to tartMav th# adoption ot an ovdinonc* by th* City ot Santord. Florida, a* follows O R D IN A N C E NO IfSS AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A TE A R E A O F TH E C IT Y OF s a n f o r d . F l o r id a , u p o n A D O P TIO N O F -SAID OROl N A N C E . A P O R TIO N OF TH A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R TY L Y IN G E A S T OF A N 0 A B U T T IN G U S t i n A N D N O R TH OF LAKE M A R Y B O U L E V A R D E X TE N O e O EA STER LV i S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R IO A . IN AC C O R O A N C E W ITH TH E VOL U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C T IO N 111 ose. FL O R ID A S TA TU TE S . P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N FLIC TS A N D E F F E C T I V E D A TE W H E R E A S , there hst been tiled with the City Clerk at th* City ot Santord Florida. * petition containing th* names at th* property owners In the ere* dete.rbed herein after requeil •ng annotation to th* corporate are* at Ih* City of Santord Florida, and requesting to be Included therein and W H E R E A S , th# Proparty Appraiser ol Samlnal* County Florida, having carlitied that there *r* two proparty owner! In th* ora* to be onneied. and that told property owners have trgned the Petition tor Anneva flan, and W H E R E A S , II het been d* ter mined met th# property d* i c r l b e d h e r e in a f t e r i« reasonably compact and con Hgueut to lha corporate areas at tha City of Santord Florida and It hat further been determined that the annotation ol said proparty will not result In th* creation ot an enclave and W H E R E A S the City of San lard. Florida. It in a position lo provide municipal services to Ih* property described herein and that th* City Commlttlon of Ih* City ot Santord Florida daamt II In th* bait interest of th# City to accept said petition end to anne ■ tald property NOW T H E R E F O R E . BE IT E N A C T E D B Y TH E P EO P LE OF TH E C IT Y OF SANFORO f LO R ID A S E C TIO N I That tha pro party describe,! below situated In Seminole County. Florida, be end Ih* tame it hereby onneved to and made * part of th* City ol Santord. Florida pursuant to tha voluntary enn*ration pro v ltla n t ol Section I I I 044 F lor id* Statutes Begin at th* Intartaction ot lha South Lin* ot Sec lion 11. T won ship 10 South. Rang* 10 E * t f Seminole County. Florida with the Easterly Right ot War Lin* at State Rood IS A toe IU S Highway t l O l l i thence run N Ik* I f 1 along teld Batter Iv Hi«M at wrey Line T\ m *n *ru j CALL TOLL FREE l AM Ml im D o o n e sb u ry Sem inole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 W O M rtoZAuiAi ■'•V-Vi MATA#fnOKS>L*£ J j 'V I pencil1U U TdY m y fo tm iH e ix u s K M L ^ ONE O H A te CAMAY 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS ............ , m Mnwnau'.i ^Vtiniv sice V * f£ T mm OMCNT RATES 1 Urm ................. S7C * I 3 consecutive times 61C a I 7 times 52C a I 10 censecetiv# times 440 a I Contract Nata* Available SATURDAY 9 -Hrrii 3 U n a s M inim um DEADLINES Noon The D ay Before Publication Sunday ■Noon Friday Monday - 1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 55— Business Opportunities 21—Personal* H IU P C S tew information an remission ■ontrgl Ceh ft* *X» 23—Lost & Found LOST S m all whit* s p ill Fernet# logs A collar Lott May I. Ot'een area Reward m O t l l. d a rt XU *01*. Ores Last Smalt green quasar par ra t V a ry natty ll t h A Palmetto Monday PM Days l i m a i w t no* t < e t ____ _ Lost Osteen F ermton area m la *d hound mat*, M lbs , brawn * biers saddle whit# chest, ear tattoo, blue nylon cottar M lttm g tar oppros 1 we*si Family pet 111 lilt 25—Special Notices Earn greet gifts In May Hava a T u p p e r w a r t P a rty C a ll Oarbar* H I *411 after* OP __ . M A R T KAY COVMf TICS . Skin r*r**ndret*r Heir C O N N IE ........... I l l file 27—Nursery & Child Care ft Sty Sitting t#>f*nti to I ff 1 )7J 4 t « f a* client Child C ir t AAoo Frl 110 • wmk, m*«l Vnctu SenlordAfN JJt JON io m m tf day C*mp For i I I yr olds E*ch me lotto* $primming, bowling, skating, mov*#v sports arts 1 craft* and computer skills Call 121 *4?4tor Information 31 —Private Instructions Swimming Lessons Begin May f IMS Jackla Caoto. Call 171 H » 33—Real Estate Courses Think irsg el getting * Real Estele Licenser W* after Free Teitlen end r entlnuwws Training I Call Otcfc or Vicki ter details *M Iter 111 1» * BE TO U R OWN ROSS B*member lha days of home d e li v e r y ! N e ig h b o rh o o d d a a la r needed b y lo ca l hand cooked Potato Chip Co Work your awn hours Re tirta t welcome IS.000 lnveslmant fully covered by product purchases *1 dealer s cost 100% profit margin. First time oH*r*d Call early to secure p re fe rre d areas ICS M I esh M F. a * 41— Money to Lend American FIMAcl*l Carstellants lit mortgage at low *1 t to % Ind mortgage at law as * 1/4 % Small commercial loans, vacant land, mobile homes with land Good credit, bad cradit W* da It *11 111 1SU I M0 E Allamont* Dr . Alt* Behind With year mortgage payments! Protect your cred It rating Call us far halp A m e rica n F u n d in g C arp 111 ISM______________________ Business Capital EM 000 to St ono 000 and over p O Bov 1*11 Winter Pk FI* 11/00 7 1 -H «lp Wanted A C C O U N TIN G C LE R K S E ■par lance in accounts payable, re c e iv a b le s , or p a y r o ll Computer atpenanc* pr* tarred Permanent positions Nevar a leal e s s * * * Distributors Wentad Former Diamond hat found a bettor way Call far Into 111 EBtl A D M IN IS TR A TIV E ASST Musi have strong secretarial ebiiillas accounting back ground and must be able fa handl* pressure Evctltant pey. immediate start, porm* rwnt opportunity Call i l l 10*0 today t Ablest Temp Services NoFe* _____________ A IO E S All shifts Esp A'or certified Goad atmosphere A benefits EOff Apply at D* -Manf.aON.Hwnr, ll-f». A ir Conditioning Mechanics Servlet A Installation Salary based on avparlanca. plus benefits Would you stuff 1.000 envelopes fat IfOOf If so. ruth sell addressed stamped envelope tor details to N H Young P O Bo> IIS Ocoee FI n i « i Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E N IN TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D F O R StMINOlC COUNTY. FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION F IL E NO U 1SI CP In Re Guardianship ot J E F F R E Y S BUSKE, a minor FORM AL N O TIC E • Y P U B L IC A TIO N IO Mr Marty Busk* Ret ident a Unknown Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th*l Petition tor Appointment of Guardian and Petition tov Ap pravat of Seltiemant at Patsenol Injury Claim have been fifed In thlt Court and you are required to lit* your written defenses to tn* Petitions with the Clerk of this Court and to serve * copy thereof no l*t*r than June ], IMS an Palitipner's attorney whot* name end address It Lows C Bouchard Esquira *S Wvtl Washington Street, Or undo Florida 11*01 If yaw font to do to lodgement may be entered In due court* upon the Partstans W ITN ES S my tsond anr tha seel ot this Court on Ih* *th day at May IMS IS E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N A» Clark at th# Court By Batty M Capps Deputy Clerk F irtf publication *r pasting gn M e, am Ml Publish May a .!«, 11, » tags OEF u SA N T ALL TY P ES JOBS S TA R T WORK NOWI LABOR «• • «* . F O R CM M IN , Report ready tor work at a A M 40fW 1st St Santord l i t IS*0 Applications now being accepted tor full time cashier Apply In perton at Little Food Town Stores. HO L*k* Mary B ird EO E ASSEM BLER S vt* If tn Hr * IS permanent positions In Mad arn Mtg Plant Strong, own Ira nipo r tatlon Perm anent positions Never * tool P IB M DISP LAY W R IT E R p L A N ItR o r • W AN O UMP PERM.___- .774-1341 BE A RIO W H E E L IN Y O U R F A M IL V I SELL AVON! m itiie m iiM Cope Canaveral Firm people who wen! to be their own best Will train *110 port lime. i * » full time M l SMI Carpenter's Htlpar Wanted M utl have tvparianc* Call a tta r* p m M l U M C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R TIS IN G We Or* looking tor th* right person to fill tn Important p o s it io n in * u r I n t l d t classified dastartmtnt Th* duties Include ty p in g lit advertising on our computers IIO W P M minimum), tailing new advertisers and general olltct work Th* applicant should her* o good working know lodge of th* English ion guage oacallont typist good telephone vox* and pleasant personality Thll It * full tim# potltlon To apply Sand r* Sum* to Mr Adkins. Evening Herald jag N French A y * . P O Bov IASI. Santord. Fla m n US 1 You may also stop m at th* Evening Herald and MHoulaneppHcallrw E O E C O M M E R C IA L DRAF 1SMAN E a p e ,la n ce d a rc h ite c tu ra l drettsperton with commercial background * mull E >C*H#nt pay start immadtateiy Call U l MM. Sanford area Ablest Temp Services No (a* i D#llv*cy Or Ivor kitchen Help art- Good pay Fort a m i •im* CerM s Honan Radou rant, toot S French Ay* H I 'EM a Shopping For A Hew Or Used Car? W W HM0NT MftN76.rA » KU 1*9FINAL MVY< CMYlfT. Fan cao afwejr* /Ind I A* beat dealt Its I Ad E vening H arold • Cieselfiad aecllpa Read Ftfday'e f t rising Harold far the k e if aefecltprst, E d i t i n g H e r a ld > M V e rt A I r e we A l i r a * * k e e le r d . I I v r U v H im i * * « I \ le t » • 5 » l I * • *♦ ? fT m 'm * t * * I #■ DtWTSPEISOS Evparitnctd In mechanical drawing capable at working with layouts and good knpwt edge of Shop moth Call HI eSet.Oeminic DRIVERS WANTED Santord Auto Auction It looking Mv rtfiabt* A dependable poo pi* to work driving co n A tru ck s th ro u g h auction Hours Thursdays Only From If AM to S PM Applicants must IE yrs or otoaf. h#v* valid Fig. Driver s License and must knew hew to drive standard shift vehicles This a ■ perfect lab tor th* retired person Pey will b* S* 00 *n hour Apply in person at m* Santord Auto Auction H U W First S t . Hw y *0 in Santord So* John be*ween S AM A * PM. Mon Wed D R IV ER T R A IN E E S1S0 wk * bonus** Vkfy •stabiiihad company Start today' Employment 323-5176 11M Fronds Ay# Earn astro cosh whll* you open young minds World Boo* Chitdcratt. a loads, in educe Han teles, ts evpendlng In the Dvt tone Santord are* Com pi#t* training conducted in e location near your home Pori or toll time positions avail *bl* E O E Call Dawning Bryant 1004) f t ISIS E Metrician must have Ikons* toots A transportation Good opportunity TH 1001_______ ESTIMATOR Law*'! Truss Plant hot Im modlat* opening tor an evpert root A floor Truss Estimator Cora*' opportunity Send r# Sum*’ or apply in perton at th* Santord Plant, ISO I A llt r o n C ir c le . S a n fo rd Airport Industrial Pork. Son ford. Flo m i l FASHION M O D E LS W A N T E D Work with fashion detfgrwr and local boutiques T V com mar cials. catalogs Full or part tlm# AM ages and *11 heights No eiparionc* necessary 411 0*le F IL E C L E R K S4 hr Tram) Entry lavel pent •ion with established CPA Flrmf Employment 323-5176 l i l l Franck Ave ★ FLOOR WAXER ★ To work ovarnighl In retail store App,ovimateiy M hours week Sanford area SI* SI II Fell A Part Tint* Patttiawt Available In full s o rv k t child c a rt cantor M a tu r ity A common sent* * must E ap A training a plus Apply In parson, 101 E lift! Street g a l p r io a y t r a i n e e s ilt wk work with aftorntat presiig-out spot1Pull benefits Employment ____los m *s*i________ St Yaers Esaerlenctl 55—Business Opportunities Acry-u Applicators needed to apply pretpcite* ca*Hng on cars, h i t s end planes •> to S11 pe- hour MM tr#i» b.jf work In Santord area call Tampa i n «•* n i l TEMP Pt»M_____ 774-1341 Eve n t ISM Keyes of Florid* , Ik . BY GARRY TRUDEAU n on er.in M T Y0UWM££TA1Y F&NP.tXCAYHR 6CNNAH6M* CKXY AtAtJAt SCHMKXY! O rland o - W inter Park it* tiet, thane* run E IS* teat to th* f ett Lin* ot Ih* SW i* ol th* SE < of said Section ft; them* run S 0*S1 04 W 1*1 M leal la th* SE corner of Ih# SW U ol th* SE >• of said Section II, Itiente run W *11 I* teet to th* Paint ol Beginning S E C TIO N 1 Thai upon tint Ordinance becoming alter live the property owners end any resident on the property d# scribed harem than be entitled lo ell the righlt end privileges end Immunities at ere from tuna to lima granted to rest dents end property owners pi the City of Santord. F let ,d* end *t further provided In Chapter 111. Florida Statutes, and shell further be sublett to th# to Ipantlbllltiat ol tatidanc* ot ownership as may trom Hiss lo h me be determined by the governing authority ol Ih* City at Santord Florida, and th* provisions ol tald Chapter Iff Florida Slalutas S E C TIO N 1 If any taction av per lion at a taction ol this ordinance proves to be invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional it Shall not be hold to impair th* validity, tare* or effect at any other taction or part at thlt ordinance S E C TIO N 4 that ail ordi namat or parts at ordinances In conflict herewith be and th* tern* art hereby revoked S E C TIO N S That this ord­ nance shall became eftecllv* trnmediately upon Us paiseg* end adoption AM partias In intarast and cllifans shall have an appartunl ty to b* hoard ol tald hear >ng By order ol th* City Com mission ot th* City ol Sanford Florida AO VICE TO TH E P U B L IC . II a parson dec Idas to appeal * decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at th* above meeting or hearing he may need a verbatim record at 'ha proceed mgs. Including the testimony end evidence which racord It net provided by ih* C H y01 Santord (FS ltoS IO S) M N Tpm m Jr City Clark Pubbrh April M May : a i* IM l 0 E E 1*1 € CLASSIFIED ADS 323-5176 1111 F re w Is Av* H e lp W auled F o r F ln lt k Carpentry Starting pay u ao hr I MSI M l «Jd> LABO R ERS- Slrong tellable, general laborers needed Im mediately D ilftranl locations Phone and tronsportalion o must Never * to* Apply REUT SERVICES M42339 L A B O R ER S General laborers needed tor steady wort In th# Santord A Oaland area C a ll today' I I I IS IS A b le s t Ta m p Services ftp tee______ MACHINE OPERATOR Trainee positions! E arn and teem Plenty of room to grew I i f K Employment f iU l 323-5176 M il Frew b Ave PHARMACIST Mospflei tiparlanc* preferred in IV A d d itiv e , U n it D o t* Syt'ems Apply W Volusia Memorial Hospital M l W Plymouth Avenue, DeLond. Fla____________________ _ M ED IC AL O F F IC E O AL Handle busy phonos and flla Loam modkal billing i y f k t o Employment f iT O 323-5176 71—Help Wanted Maintenance Mature needed to touch up caulk grout A do minor rg p jv to rooms Apply In parson M F . ISAM to I I naan. Dalton* Inn I 4*f De'torui E vil PHONE N0RK Port time No avparienc* necet spry, will tram Set appoint monts from our Longwoad Office Starting salary from 14 JO hr I* |1 SO hr Im madrato pay raises *or that* wha try herder Potential t>0 per hr within 0 wks Cell Jim Phew Workers Wanted No #• periene# needed WOO P»hour, plus bonus *0*11*1 P F O O R A M ASSISTANT ICFMR Ei perlanced in d»v*i opm*nt#iiy disabled 1year degree m mi R EFS N EED ED tor business account* Full tun* sec 000 to SBb 000 Pert time tu o o o to itsaoo No s*M mg Rapeat business Set your own hours Training provided Call t a i l SMOBM Mon Frl * AM to S P M C S T Resident Manager Far Senior Adult Catniwunrty Individual needed with super person*"', activities coordination skills, strong tent* of rospnnsibiMty Ideal for recent retiree Apartment A meets provided Return* to Personnel X* W Airport B ird Suit* M l San lord Fla a m RN-0B E *per tented In lobar and d* D e a r y , f a m i l y o rla n ie d birthing ) l l or M l shift Apply W Volusia Memorial Hospital. M l W Plymouth Ave.. D e l end Fla RO OF A FLO O R TRUSS S E T U P PERSON Experience necessary esctlient benefits with competitive pey Low e’s Tru s s Plant. l»0i A ile r o n S l r c la , S anford Airport Industrial Park. Son lord. FI* R O O F IN O SUPERVISOR t l hr e Organize crew and be the boss i Permanent career1 Employment 323-5176 M i l French Av* Tirtd et Job Huntingf C o ll F u t u r e s th e y have hundreds ol lob openings tor •hose who want to work aft *x» D E L IV E R Y H E L P E R S no av parlance necessary Full lime Good starting pay afE 4)00 G E N E R A L O F F I C E T R A IN E E S Gr*4t sterling |ob Sever 41 openings Good pey *M 4X0 F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y end P R O D U C TIO N W ORK Mott shifts oswn Good pay scales an eioo IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN O t General Construction labor Goad pay * !f 4100 TR U C K D R IV ER S - Lang haul Immadiatol Good driving re card Over IS «M 4)00 L O C A L O R IV E R S Slrelght trucks Good pay Start right away SM exn R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E H E L P E R S . C L E R K S . CRT O P E R A T O R S - Im m ediate openings Good pay scales Coll SfE 4M0 NOW ' W E L D E R S -Certlllod Evcollent pey scales Call today SM 4)00 Tru c k D r iv e r D e liv e r y Warehouse. Janitorial Mutt have avcoiient driving racord Heavy packages la lift Celery Printing Ce H I I JOI TRUSS AS S EM BLER S Eipariancad preferred but will •rein Evcallant benefits with comp# lit I vO pay Apply *1 Lone's T ru s t Plant. 3*01 A llo t on C ir c le . San ford Airpor t Industrial P art TRUSS SAW O P E R A TO R S Clary saw erperianca n#r# sary E v c a lla n t benefit plenty ol hours Apply e Lowes Tru s s P lant, IN A ile ro n C ir c le . S en ior Airport Industrial Park Wonted Someone a im truck von to deliver newspapers i Sunday only Call H I I a il Wanted Raspantrbl* per so, tales wars E vparlence necessary, but would heiptui Training avail with o pe n set paid A tr* salary Must have own h partatian Potential tar u first year Call M l 4101 appointamnt m u PrgasR Ave. AVON EARNINGS WOW III O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOWI II m m i a rm quo t l —Apjrtm tnts/ House to Share N IIO ID IM M E D IA T E L Y Di spatchar tor Santord con tract labor attic* Will train 111 IWO or Ml 411)___________ Roommate female only la shove country estate an laka UOO month m M il PART TIM E POSITIONS Immed'aN opaningt cleric el A restaurant Never a to* l f 3—Rooms lor Rent T»M> PERU.— .... 774-1341 IcngaoBd Lovely Bdrm . kitch Per*** For RaRaf Duty Christ lion Youth Ranch tor abused 4 ,f«hrbi*children LrS Sow US wk Ell 0411 Read! In prlv ham* tor re spantibt* *r*d Kitchon Prlv H f •> F R IT CONTROL TECHNICIAN Train! Campany truck provided E seal font totorel Employment 323-5176 M U F ro w h Avo ksttuda*all utilities lit AW SANFORO Furnished rooms by th# waak Rtatonabi* rat** Maidsarvict CtiDlioo) SI PM SISPglmaStoAvo tooms- p r n ils in t r i n c i M l MS) Call__________ �W—Rooms for Rent Chrnllea Apt, 4 H M r TV . kitcfwn. Itundry, maid. tso »> » W C>iO-OHIC SANFORD. Rees weekly A Manfhty rut* Util toe •" MOQtot AOuHt 1441 744) 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 4 bdrm 3 bath U K par mo S4M daposit N o refrig erato r Taking *ppi ical ion* S TE M P E R A G E N C Y m *441 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent Fufmitwd Efficiency-No pets noemail gWgto 177 leer U*i Mary furnished Apt Bt spoptibl# working mato. no cUwreaor pet*. Stt 3*30 NItaly him upstairs I bdrm apartment. couple. no pati 411Palmetto Av* Nicely turn I bdrm apt bay windows, Irg icr porch, all wtlllllai pd . 1blkt to town, no pat* Wirot. laara mattayt PrItaly 1 brlrm partacl tor 1 adult* A I child US waak piu* 51» security Call »J n#*, or 1114 * * 7 ____________ Sanlord Coart Apartmints STUDIOS I »0*M | BDRM FLEXIBLE LEASES Samar Cltlim Dree aunt 323-3301 Saatord I bdrm Adults, no pals Air, gulat residential SIM mo. plus daposit sis I»t4___________________ 1 Bdrm Apartmanl, downtown araa Camplats privacy, 1100 mo SSI a m 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent AVAILABLE S bdrm I bam carpal, appliance* screened polio, laundry 1340.771 SSSS Duple■ lor rant Cedar Are 1 bdrm i bath, carport, inslda uhllty. enargy officiant UOO mo plus tacurliy Phona IH Tsat altar S ___________ O w p la i- 1 b d rm , carport, priva te patla, Ian. lawn service SM* mo . l i t 1443 Modern, datura 1 bdrm I bath Near everything U U m e . UK)vac m h i t 107-Mobile Homes / Rent I bdrm UOO month plus **0 Security daposit S3) CTO _____ _ I trt Batten to Air. turn Vary clean palio turn Colt A tithing al back door Adults, no pats Rant by waak. or sail •or two down, tla* par mo m tias p a to il_____________ 111—Resort/Vacetion Rentals NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H |/J bdrm apl t turn/ p r lv poe l / b o a r d w a lk Is beach From Sloe wk Is* tsci 113—Storage Rentals uu SAVE u u Mini Nuthouses im * » f............ Ill orTO Rant Nowand En|ey1 TM* Limllad Spacial Enargy CMictant. I Bdrm. 1A*ihApartman!* STO R AGE TR A IL E R S For an ilia contlrwttien. ate Wilca Salas U l STU SH U TS ONLY............ $419. 117—Commercial Rentals 1bdrm, t balk alia availabto yy/Dacaratlra Wall Ceveringt. Ballt la Baakcasa. Plenty al Storaga. WasAar/Dryar Haak ap. and Carpart Watarbad* Acraplad 3211911 Orlando tod frtd 3A5-4411 BAMBOO CO VE A PTS M l AlrpartBtad PHONE m u s t, i n sail E ittetenry tram SSU ma Dticawnl lar Samar C itiu m a C O UN TR Y S E T T IN O a Larga I A 1 Bdrm Apartmanl* Adult LakrrlawFamily Paalttda AraiUAta Naw Opan Waakands HASTEIS COVE........323 7500 IIDCDV000 AIMS APTS. Limited Tim* Only 'soil First Month* Rani 1S40 Ridgawood Aya Sanlord, Fla C A LL H I M ! # ______ a__ . . . IS ) 44d1 Mondiy ThruFriday Saturdayfrom f to 3 10 10 to S Retail A OHica Spate 100 up to 1 000 tq If also storage avail able H I 4401________________ 171—Condominium Rentals Rag R E Broker............ H U M NEW HOME lovely 1 Bdrm 1 bath with grrei room llr*pt*ct. eel In k il c h t n , d in in g ro a m , beautiful wooded lot 574.100 PHONE 323 4463 Fo» quality crattmanship and competitive prices twl us price out your newhome_______ O V IED O - II John's River Av­ erts canal treat 4 bdrm. 1 bath an tg acre Fireplace, mailer bedroom with Jac cam Scar garage ias.su W ill S t i n t Co........... 3 2 3 M 0 5 S«#iford Nic» J tMhdfQorn horn# with living room, dining room. p*n«l«d f*miiy room laundry room, worhthoe Call tor In formation )D HM or IU A\V MliNM. or boat oUtt Brand new 1 bdrm . Ibalh. UTJmonth to! Ult or 4SS S1S4______ ^ Condo Sandiawood Villa* i Bdrm 1 Bath, washer dryer, kitchen appliances, screen porch pool Adults ns* mo 11*0 Security Day 1110*40 Era 111 seal Cawdor Rent Weak ol May IS Daytona Bch Resort A Club Isllloor Act A SUM 171 Was 1 bdrm , l bath, all appliances, washer A dryer screened porch, many blinds, drapes pool, wsiar A garbage U l* mo 111 t i l l E vat. IS ) I lls 125—For Lease SAlLWINTE AT LAKE MONROE __ . H9—Commercial Property / Sale 151—Investment Proparly / Sale Longwood Area 4bdrm 1 bait*. 1400 sq H. dtiached garage IS X U In ground pool, toned agricultural IR II. S acros M O L. 's ml lo Laka M ary H ig h School 171.000 Call 111 S I44. 4 lt* r t P M or N E W SM YRNA BEACH ACLF Retlremont Homo Excellent Income Beech*ide Realty. REALTORS 4*4-417 1)11........ Open 1days! 153—AcreageLots/Sale C O M M ER CIAL i P E C I A L I lT LA K E M ARY R E A L T Y BOB B A LL.JR ........ . m Tito 113—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION R C A IS" color consol* television Original price over 1400 balance due tie r Cash or lost over payment* ot S3* month NO MONEY DOWN Still In warranty Free home trial, no obilgellon Call 141 Site dev or night__________ 199—Pets & Supplies It A C R E S N E A R O S T E E N OX lor homes or mobiles River access Priced to sell al S14.S40. with your farms Trade ins considered CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R T i l l #U Pretty Pvppiss For Sal* cockapoo S11S ___________ USSSM___________ * KITTENS Free to good homes only ] w t i l t * toes Real pretty Ml )44), altar 1PM 201 —Horses GOODown /S141me 5acres, DO It paved rd Irentag*. homesitelno mobiiatl SISSOX) II M torrti erfirtt pMiiot mart i 157-Mobile Homes/Sale 213—Auclions yet with I mo old flllp torrwl whrtf CAM Twrt 1}) tm « I A llO lt STEM PER IN V E S T M E N T J units In S Sanford Only s*T 0C0 Ig down or re 11nance Owner will a*nil ESTATE AUCTION COUNTRY VILLAGE C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R m atsI Saturday ......May I I 2419 Eiimuj Am.. Dtltoni Eslat* Dan* a* Ag*n,s lev A tty Adult Mobile Homo Pirb MODELS ON DUPLAY •T O I Mae tore Frt tot-*4f-4**1___ 4*4 775-1171 I to* B. O r eves........ Oreag* CHy JU S T O F F 1-4 AT ORANQC CUT I XII MS ANTIQUES4 COLLECTIBLES Dapr bdrm tulle Mehog library labia A t Her table Irradla sawing machine. Or! ental style rug 40 s record player wood boa loot boa lamp*, lateen* H O U S E H O LD Lika naw Ham* Incl tleaper *0 *1 . color T V. china cabinet. tebto/4 chair*, theai twin bdrm suite, washer TERMS i ......................... Cash. CM. Arty, Avctlenear tee n e iN * L IS T W IT H U S I M A T SP EC IA L I A 1 bdrm from S310 Laka Ada Flt.lbtotoat* 17) 4*70 Mora In Nowl 7 bdrm I bain, nice are* liso Unitod Salas Associatot. Inc R E A L TO R H I 3R31 Spacious Apartmanl* minutas Iron* H ay *4)4 Lakatront. pool, tennis, adult*, no pat*, laundry Slartlng a« SS1S a mo Call mors) totaa I and I bdrm Also lurnlthad atticlancy From IM wwak 11*0 dapotit No pall Call i l l * » ) 5 TP M 41* Palma Ho 1bdrm , I bain shadad yard, no childran or pals. TIM Pina Av# , Sanlord MO/wk or LOT mo Waakday* •* call SIS00*i nils* 377 I0ST. or is t o »r 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Dalton* 1 bdrm . L R dining araa. kltch. set porch 111 plus UOO tac No pats Avail now tit* mo. MS RadcllN ^05I74_1A^______^^ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent a a a IN D E L TO N A a a a a a HOMES FOR R E N T a a _______ a a ITS U U a a ___ Laka Mary/Saatord 1 bdrm . 1 bath Only 1 yr* aid Can) haal A air Gar ago appliaocas A drapa* me I Slanilrom Ra o lty .O T la S O o rO TlU S ★ LANDLORDS* Tirad of Iha haadachos* Lot us m anuf* your ronla l pro part las Professional low cost ta rvka H I JASJ Call anylima Unitod Salat Attaslatot. Ins. Prop Mam I Or. ,1 Sinter* 1 bdrm . 1 bath, cant haal A air. tonead yard, no pats U lO IB Tor i t lT a t l 1 bdrm . I bath Fancodyard last par month LAN0ST0CXIROCERS 345-37R2— ______Aertkee I b d r m . I bath Appliances Adults, no pals U50 m* . ASM rotas) 1 or ) bdrm ndwty famed*lid MIS Laurel Avenue Sail month pig* security Rotor ancas ragstrad S3) 1MR 1 bdrm. large tor Call *♦* Mil »t*er I UU I md 2 BEDROOMS LAKEFRONT LUXURY ADULT CO M M U N ITY NOW LEASING CALL 322 1051 127—Office Rentals Wanted Appronmeteiy 1000 td It llnlthed office space in Sanlord Longwood SIS a ril Winter Sprlrgt Prolaitionol OHka Space 4*0 ivo tg It. raatonabia rani Phone 1ST 01H, or StS tAJd___________ 1400 tg II *400 par mo plus •*■ 4 calling Ians Brick A Cedar In te rio r w a lls Bob M Ball Jr . P A . Raallor )33 4111 H I—Homes For Sale LANDST0CK BROKERS 3(5-3712--------- .Aaftiaw. By Owner 1bdrm ,1bath 1car garaga. alec stovwA oven. 11 11 rtlflg rtraaiar. ditpotai radar range, large disbwath ar central air. haal. many other artrat U’ *00in Sanora near Sanlord Ava A Airport Bird Eva 111AIM. days SSI 0144, or m sap)______ C o u n try L I v I ag / C II y Caavanianca Loch Arbor t bdrm. IVi bath rancher, hall acre, tread lot 1big screened panes. 1*1*00 PI SMT_____ DaAary ] bdrm . I bath. 1 story. A tram*, ar* I 4 heavily Wrtdad .eras IIS complete SAMM 44447*1 SANFORD 1 bdrm. I bath huge lot Good cond Owner •mancing Sanlord Ava Wallace Crtst Really, let Lie Real Eslal* Broker SSI HALL 44l! '•< Ml A| tO 1% i i m i l F E I K K ! I Nai yl Daveil sided brick Nreptaca M X ir screen pare*I Beeutilvl Vaawi Uw balwvabtoHAM I STORY TOWNMOUII la aacaltoaf tocalwal 1Bdrm IV* hath w/terge aal in kihchanl CpmmaaWy paall Priced tor aaiy purchase MSAM COOL SPARKLINO POOL w'toaced ** acre aad larga 1 bdrm F lrapU cal Caalral h sa t/ p lrl I w t r k i h a p i l Open HearthAuction Serv L & E AUCTION Lwfdst N t....I Dud Mobile Nome Duioi i* this A/u. F amill#*........... A ....... STENSTROM REALTYsREALTOR Sanford's Sales laader WE LIS T A N O S E L L MORE HOMES T h a n ANYONE IN NORTH S EM IN O LE COUNTY F IX E R U P P E R 1 bdrm l«g balh ham# with eat to krtthen. parch. Sato to "a* ts" tend* lioe 454.441 Adv lIt ttv.su W ILL B U ILO TO S U IT l TOUR LOT OR O U R SI E X C L U S IV E A O IN T F O R W IN SO N O D EV. C O R C . A CEN TR A L F LC R ID A L E A D E R ! MORE HOME FO R L I S S MONEY! CA LL TODAVI a G EN EV A O SC EO LA RD 4 IO N ED FO R M O B ILE SI I Acre Ceewtry tracts Wall tread aa pared t d M \ Deem It Y r i e l l l M Frem tit.M et It rev ar* leek mg ter a aws casstut career to Real I stole. Stemtrem Realty a* leaking tor yen Call Lac Atorl|ht today al SIT MM E vicing* ItSMBS. 322-2420 Will 04*1*1 financing Consider toaso option 51)5 400 14SSS/F 1 bdrm . 1 v* halt* tamlty ream, le n c o d y a r d E lir a s Assum ab le * <* percent mortgage Cac cond SM M* Call avas or weekend* H ) USE COLOR TELEVISION I C A IS' color consalt television Original price ever SUE. balance duo U44 Cash _ ______ paymant* at SI* month NO AkONEY DOWN Still to warranfy Fru homo trial, no obi(gallon Call to) OS* day a#night 323-5774 laaahwv it *1 irK m«u* Owner will hato Sal* Thurs Scat . on Ltmon Blutl, organ sweapar TV, kitchenware 11) 1)0.) Moving Sal# Everylhing Musi Go1 Frt llth Mon ))th • to 5 F rl Sun S to t P M waakdart looe L aural Ava H I MS)______________________ ^ 1 :1 CALX T O U . m i l ru n Reduced 17Mania t.t 11)10 CRfftoty Peartlac........... B S H I ) i) Citation a door auto acyl. power, air, HH. crutt# low m.laga so*00 Call ))) lltl taPonliac Fiaro Sports Coup* Reduced Ifni Caurtaty Pentiac 1)1 11)1 AaPonllac Sunbird No money down l*H1 Caurtaty Partltac 111 11)1 235—Truck* / Buses / Vans 14)4Fard 100thortbed ))1 )I01 I* Rl handdr Mall Jaap Good working condition Soma body l ■m K at-e t t ami -g til* a) Bad Credit! NoCrtditT ■VI ord I )00iJn L’|i 4cyl Standard taOODown WE FINANCE )4 Pinto tlCultoss TA R O S A LE - CHURCH B E N E F IT » » S Sanlord A y e . F rl A Sat , 1 4 _________ I F amity Garafa Bate- Sat . * l Baby Hems, turn . boa' A trailer, lackats A skit IM C.oidhra'1 * .v Lake Mary 1 Family Rummage Sal* A little bit ol everything! Hall t Fishing Camp E H a y at Saturday 4 Sunday from 1 AM to ft Directions First Biidgeeatlof SantordHwy 44 >11 7XX) SIMOwn 1100Own NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 S.Safllo«d 321 <075 ★ DAYTONA AUTO* ★ AUCTION ★ H«v H ........ .......D a »UrvA Bocft CALL atsotoo 47 MAZDA 1 SPEED BT740 DIESEL. AIR, CRUISE CONT . TINTED OLASS. TOPPER. CB PLUS RADIO. NEW TIRES EX COND k04»...CALLS»A)«l______ 84 Ma)d», 5 speed, jii >ooo mi siaoo Call m 7)4) • « <• • • HaMi a • • « * * 239—Motorcycles and Bikes PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Evary Wad Nil* altXFM • Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell I * Far men dvlailt i na m tin 219—Wanted to Buy Biliy B*4i. tfroller i Ctothoi. P U fpo nt, Etc P»p*fba<li hoxjki m » n m mm Cr ! » PlOv t>Ofi4 Hat , DtHry Auto A Marina lalai Acrait tfiariver* lopal hill IMHwv IF *J Dabarv ul iui furniliirt, clothing Good Pfkti Atlor >PM >11 ITU PoylogCASMtor Alymlnom. Coni, Copptr, Brott l«id Nt*Hk«pt« Gleit Gold, Stiver Kokomo Tool til W III ai> . DISCOUNT P<p AUTO SALES 71 CordobA TfOwMsi • i goui n m noo WANTBDt DRAGOR ALIVBI Rtfrigarator*. Washers Dryers 1)7 a7V* 221—Good Things to Eat U Pick Paa field Opening S I) II on Jawcl Rd oil Airport Bird Small Held, com*early S3) 1)00 ))) MO) UPick Oraan beans. Me lb . Sfrawbarrltt. 40* lb Sanford Ava STSIN) |NOO Oovn taoo Deers W E F IN A N C E IS4I Frawcft Ava....... . Ml 1*41 Iff* K Aw Aik 1 K X 2NO run i good I NOO or t»»t otl*r >21 H0V irtrr | M P M _______________ 1910 Honda (400) Like Nt« 7*00 ml IU 1 ) ) ) 4)44 a lta r! 241 —Recreational Vehicles / Campers Camper 14M 147) Midas Fully ronlAiivAd ilffi NtAdi mhtsa _______ work Ml MH AN khoeo Musi MIL M W firm Aflur I » l Ail? Iff* Oidt *47 Canvarllbla wi'h 243—Junk Cars 11000 miles Needs rapelr Iromrust 1)7 UU weekdays A N Y JU N K CARS 4 TRUCKS 14)1 Cfwvy Impale lor sat* by Baugfil: Frem I I I SS4 A mere owner Runt good 1410 Cell Call m laW ......... 1114)11 ))1 04)J_______________ TOP Dollar Paid for Junkt 1975 Plymouth Duller Usedcan.trucks Abaary air tWOor best oiler HI UU equipment IS) HR t*)( Honda Clvc naw paml. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR PON clean good condIlion |))10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS ))l 0D) altar t PM CIS AUTO PARTS >4)4)41 REMODELING SPECIALIST Th* Whoi# Ball Ol Wan Health A Beauty Masonry TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H arriall't Baauly Nook 114 E 1st SI M l 57*1 BEALCancrif* ) ManDuality Operation Patios Driveways Oajrs Ml 7533. Evas SSMIII B I . LIN* CONST. 322 7029 ” Walkar's Haaltwf A Air “ Conditioning Sar.ua Workonwindowunlit A RV t m 4*01 Appliance Repair Allens AppliiRci Sendci Jt hr Sorvtoo N* Itfra Charge I f y r . a i g *441441.IM A M ) Automotive AUTOREPAIRS Lowest prices lor highosl quol! ty Coll 1» 447*tor *tl Lfntqu* AutoAMarin* Eoeair Carpentry A O R E A T O IF Tt Hava Her Kitchen Raanodatodl All types *1 Carpentry Reasanabia Prtcet E.parkneed_____ Raiarancaf Vary Refsatto......... m *yi)X)4 Home Improvement Callior'S ivitoing i. Remodeling NoJobTaa Small 111BurtonLana. Senior4 Ml *431 Plumb'ng Painting Etactrie Carponlry DonI SeaII? AshBot 10yrf. Bip B4L Dl 0441 THOM AS A THOMAS repair, cleaning, town car* Ceil M l Iter Home Repairs C A R P EN TER Repairs end remodeling No lab too small Landdeering OENEVA LANOCLEARINO Lof Landctoanng Fill dirt Topsoil Ponds Drain ddchat S i* Preparalion Call 5*4 5*40 THORNElandclearino Cleaning Service Lawn Service Sa4* t living. B Hall 1)4 44. Osatr, S3) W tSM MAIDS- T* Order Ctoanimati it nart Tt Oadimett Call Hvshaiprni can Rafts Electrical Aay4Bf g EtoKtrtcal imtt ItTSI Ettimatot . 14Nr. Sarvk* Calf* Tam's I tactrie Sarvk* 111Sm Plumbing LAWNS MOWED A HUMMED a Buddt PIvmking Service a Atpair a Replace a Rtmadal t Fra* Etflmafat a II) 44*4 a S p r in ^ r* rd C t o a (^ u p ^ ^ m 4 5 ) MAY SP EC IA L U M M M M W a tM M M a i Sewing Machine'./ Vacuum Cleaners Tavr Own Brtch Bar BQ ONLY seal CO aPLETEt 1)1*141 Ml 4)71 Nursing Care OURRAtESAHILOWER Ltkaviaw Nursing Cantor 414E lacand Sf . laniard »1 4)07 Painting A Way T t Sava I East Waak Bail Prices tor wallpapering pa ml Mg. 4 m a rt Rat Vary RalitAI* 115 4417 X »4 Fraa I d w u t o ...............44ASTH ■ EAT THE HEATI PAINTING |* bonoeo • ihkuhio W.Q. TRIBBY OViEOO. r u t usual Havre Pawning 4 Wall Bepaw Vtubvy malartall Wt Supply tobar Tp SAVE 454 OTS751________ INSTALL^ SILL...A REPAIR Cypcau Chaw Link 11) 11)1 ACELAWNSEEVICE Maintenance tedding Pruning Ctoelung Thatching Fartittiiag s, Call Cktfstun Bros. ' / Cofxplott Lm b Can _Hi4S0fl4bl« Aatts 3234401 Lawn Mamtonanca Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 544 1445 Secretarial Service ALL Typlnp. Secretarial A Ward Proctatlng Servlets •Salary Pubfto ............ I ll I U ) • L iC IN U D • hlAlOINIIAL F ILL DIRT a C L A Y A S H ALE H AU LIN G O T J*SJ H u d Ca/paf Cleaning Lawn Service Call SS544*1____________ Maintenanceel all typat Carpantry painting plumbing and4i*ctrie 77) tOM Alt typas at carpantry L re modeling |7 yr* a.p Call RichardGrasl HI 4414 CALI NOW! 3190100 6 •1 Detsvn I l f Tinted windows, air Aran maintained 1) 400 or basloHar XM Me tool ’ ll Ford Van ill* Inild* limshad Rum Good 11ora Handy Man Guaranteed SarrK r NWOPf 01Cadillac Flaatsraod Reduced 14475 Ceurtasy Pentiac....... 114)111 damage Slog IJ Ik a i’ aitn a 231-Cars lag Handyman, Bat Rtiiabi* fra* Ell most any |ob Bail Ratos 1710111 Call Anylima Air Conditioning A Heating 1B3—Television / Radio / Stereo 1 bdrm . l bath. Moving Additions A 27TWSTREET FUMITUIE iat w nth tt . Ml ISM DAI P A R K AV R Senterd U l U>. toddy Btod. LB. Mary Tutcewiile Area Rtxa*. tanad A I 4 bdrm ) bath, firaptoca. paraga Vertical dto toas Law sap's. Call Cb trlelta C ra tly a , Baal tor/Atautoto. Walt Street ta ­ rn \ Cobra Ultralight Plan* In tfrumpnlt. brake* 1 bainhc par#<hula U 000 OH) Remodeling ^^^Jrtaanctnj^yaMabto^^^ m in ■- sat tr.......... m sail Fuliy equip Reduced 5)010 Courtesy Pentiac H ) H it Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Appliaact* Far Sato Restored by Accural# Appliance Ra pair SSI cyto (too Lemon* 11 Electric, aburner, whit* SUP IS) tot*______ UsedWashere Pert* BService tor Keameret.... .....IS) east toOOWEY APPLIANCES WILSON MA1ER rulNITUIE wet) Courtesy Pentiac nnm 41ButckV a To List Your Business... 111—Appliances / Furniture I WARRAVTY. AARNBTTS...CASSELBERRY RSP-I11I_______ ___ 4toS4M aHINTTOOWN# Color Tvs. itereos washers dryers, retrlgarotor. traaitrt •urnltur*. video recorders Special let weak srant U DO Alternative TV AAppt Bttoais layres Shagpmg ________ m MU IS) *414 Black 74Honda Praiuda S7441 Auto trans Sunroof Courtesy Penttoc m nit 40DodgeOmni adr Sedan Automatic |l#el Caurtoay Pentuc 17) till 10GrandPi ik 174*1 Courtesy Pentiac 11)1111 I Mustang AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB SANFORD I act* I lot* Ul.om WMaliclowski REALTOR Ml 1U1 S3) IMS •stra ctoan 229—Aviafion MOVING SALE F rl A Sal Mar 1)th 11th 101 le rtw o o d A W )Uh, Sanlord 5 A M I o a PM U l —Country Property / Sale tat- Vend mapi* twin bads. d ra tM - desk 1411 Chasorial Caprice Esc#*toni condition )) 000ml 14*00 Phona MS*1)4 or W 0)31_______ *14 Oranada Gkia Goad economy transportation S*O0 Can 177*7)4 78 Lincoln Mjrk Vall options CONSULT OUR 1 ) acre* ol pettur* Sanlord or Lako Akary aroa Will pay cash Call Bob Boll Jr ol m 1144. ev* m-IIN 143—Waterfront Property / Sale CHABMINO 1 bdrm I bath ha me with cedar perch, eat In kitchen, fireplace, caalral air/heal, larga utility ream Sears 10sewed b>kt Ilka n*w Riding Snapper town mow*' oldbut goodmotor SIS7441 Small camper top tor short bad truck SIO. 5kittens to a good home |wkt old 11! t ’K Walk behind concrete saw concrato Hnith machln# eoCC Honda motorcycle 1)1 1114 X) in Snapper Comet, 4 HP, nding mower Sears Roto Tiller, power fend r#v 1MP Both eacellent condition 111XU) 1 gat bred greenhouse haators SIOeach. 1 ISOgal tibrrgiasi lank S100. 1greenhouse Ians til each, ao x >aat* siaal pip* tram# greenhouse Call All Hk4attar ) PM. or waakands la Pickup Cap I tt bad fiberglass screens 1410 n*g Kali* Standing Site 41 Carpart Sato Frl A Sal _____ 1101Cordova Drive Carpart Sato- F r l . sgttt A Sat. Itth 4 1 Cams priced to tan IPO* C hau Ava . Sanford Garage Sal* Everything Mutt Go1 Sunday only a ? 200 Holly AV*_________ _________ _ Moving Sal* 14 It travel Itaiier root a l t , a w n in g S ell contained t lio o Broyhlll Iratlt* labto with 4 chairs A 1 benches two Gas powered town adga' town vacuum A town mower Choice 340 Be lor* 5 PM 111 111* Alter ) PM SI) 1)10______ Moving Sat* Household items, lawnmowar. antiques 111 Shannon Dr . Sal ifdi, 11 159—Real Estale Wanted FAM ILY O E LIO H T 4 bdrm 1 bath Kama with eat to kitchen, large team*, mether la law euerter*. paddle taw* m a t T E R R IF IC 4 bdrm 1 bath ham* w*Sh eat to kitchen, spilt bdrm ptea. central air/haal. utility ream Sel i n 323-6593 U Sletla Kay 1 bdrm , ] bath Split Call 111 34*4 Sun Thurs ______ Ottoen ) bdrm ) plush acres pod. fenced ter horses Ra ducadUl am Mt *4*4 utility shad, cable, lanced yard sea Md Friday Nights.....7 PM 500 Sdfllwd An. Sdd)Hwyl7 0E......... 11) uu SW EET D R EA M S I bdrm I bath ham* with piddle Ians. C A L L A N Y T IM E MUSE 1 STORT1 4 Bdrm S balk, to cavalryI Oak*, palm* aad Nad Naasi New *V» too central haet/aw with haal NOON ISIgnil 1 bdrm country ham* In Otlern with 3 sleeping cabin* 11*000 O T H E R H O M ES. LOTS, A C R E A G E . IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R TY I00\ ' inane log No money down * li t 00 Universal 4)1 1)44 OH Lake Helen Oslaen Rd 1 lets In Deltona U 000 each S A N F O R D ) bdrm , I bath Fenced yard. Fla room E«C cond U * 000 naw utst in lata Satolllt* TV Sytlamt Complato All you n*#d 217—Garage Sales 144* Lanier* Are COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Rebuilt KlRBV/Slit tot u* Guaranty#* Kirby Ca m u tt 15 tt fiberglass closed bow ka Marc 10 magic tilt Owned by Marc mechanic SSI 10 11) UOt attar a It F1 Glattrom. 141 Marc I O deep V bowrider Loaded Tandemtrailer ait Me) S A N FO R D S lull acres cleared A grass Assume mortgage ’ Asking 151,000 LONGWOOD S bdrm . 1 belh Naw root 15,000 down OWNER FINANCING 5*4000 331 4447 Sanlord_______________ Montgomery Ward mapi* con so>* (tra c k ttaraotadio W M o n l g o m a t tth ar d Compactor Butcher Block top SV) 1ST p u t Factory Direct 14 tt Canoes Hand told fiberglass til* Unique Marine Distributors M U S T S E L L under FHA ap p ra iu l. vacant ) bdrm 1bath New kitchen, bath A root, fenced back, carport A real doi!house US.«00 IT* 000 111 H IT ______________ For u le U gal drums tor trash t l M each Apply Liquid Foods noo Country Club Rd BOAT A A U T O RE PAIRS Lowest prices tor highetl quail ty Ca" ITS tot* tor est Ua >qu* Auto A M ar in* Repair LH Real Ettas* Breker irate n option to buy dalur* duplei 11*00 down SSU mo. Cmmit Kiln 4 Uoftfs lot sok to* salt 715—Boats and Accessories BATEMAN REALTY 321-0759 E v t 322-7443 Can W* TalkTI For Sai* 1) Dodge SIA Mini Motor Home U**S or dee1 a i m ] video equipment piece* and Sr IK* a'ectnc lawn mower 1)1*401 FOR E S T A T E Com m ercial or R ttida ntial Auctions A Approliats Can Dali s Auction sis * a » kuaoeiorsaaisiT________ Large a bdrm 1 bath DrKk home In Highland Park. HM tg h with able car pa>ag* plus 14X11 patio large let w/ nice landscaping Attumabt* I 'A mortgage with poti.bi* owner tlnenctng 1114.MO ITS41T4_______________ 231-Cars 223—Miscellaneous 213—Auctions mobil* horn* with lot 11X1} utility room. HXat raised, enclosed screened perch R a ile d permanent shingle ro o t F u ll y c trp e la d Overlooking St John* River Covered boat tltp Use ol pool A c' ib heusa Call lor app t J bdrm I bath completely ra furbished, nlct established neighborhood Walk to shop p ng Owner will help IU *00 Thursday. May 14. ISIS—SB Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. KIT ‘N* CARLYI.E *by Larry Wright Far Sal* By Owner laxsc f7—Apartments Furnished / Rent Far* « * ' l tor 1— tor CltltM i 111Palmetto Ava J Cowan H oPtym tCt i i ) H I —Homes For Sale Pawilmg Inter tor Satortor l a toner Spacial Pres Warn W*t*rprodl. Seal. Prap A Pawl sees Fra* E si Con lac 1 Jack 4*11544. 4X14)H •III paml your Noma or Buetnp*« *<C Give ydur problem* to us WE CARE Qualify work. » yr* tip W M47 Lie can! P U s t e rin g A A L L Phaeetal PtaiSartofd Repair, tlwcca. Hard Caai. Simula lad Erick M l 14*1 Sawing Machine Repairs all makes M yrt aapartanca In 1|ll Retired III 7*1) Sprinklers/ Irrigelion Naw Inslalialiant. Ira* a s !, taper! repairs el cempieto sprinkler systems timert. pumps etc **S 74S4_______ Tile A M t I L I C e r a m l^ ile ^ a t o ^ T In titlta llp n B alh . U a o 't. remodeling, rapeirt Lots ol l i l t s , d e s ig n s , p o t lt r n i . fre u tt, s e llin g m aterials, ctoanert. cam anl. m atllc. Ihintet inslalia liant Show room, » 7 E Itth SI . Sontord John P o rter. Tito Conlractor M l SU4.au 4*4 4444__________ Ceramic Tito glue an ar mud method Floorv woilt and *•< F rte E tie m e to i n 14M. altar hr* I V U U Jawsoe E Lo* Inc Scott arena Tito Car am * . Vinyl Asbasto*. ole Inttoitod A r* paired E n p . r o t. he Fro* tH im alat U S 4141 Tree Service ECHOLS T B B I SERVICE Fro* I t lima fas I Law Pm at I Lie., las. m m s day av alto "Lai toe P retontodili dp t r . JOHN A L IE N S LAWN A T R IE Dead it aa removal Lie Bine Free est XII SSU A l L T ■ « ■ S ERVICE A P E U N IN O ALUS HAULING CA LL A F U R 4 PM �t • *B-Ev»ning Herald. Sanford. FI. Thursday, May U . 1*M Health Investigators Want To Know Why Sugar Town Has World's Highest AIDS Rate BELLE GLADE. Fla (UPI) — Federal and stale health sleuths have launched an InvestIgalIon to learn why a small community In the heart of Florida's sugar cane belt has the world's highest AIDS rate. To date. 37 ol Belle Glade's 16.500 residents have hern diagnosed as having acquired Immune deficiency syndrome and more than half the victims have died. Dr Carolyn MacLeod, director of the Institute of Tropical Medicine In Miami, told an International AIDS <(inference last month that Belle Glade's AIDS rate Is "the highest rate In the world, higher Whiteside said. "W e have more cases involving young people, females, blacks and Hlspanlcs. There are more uncharacteristic cases here." Whiteside said sanitation and sewage problems In Belle Glade may have something to do with It. Me also believes mosquitoes, and possibly rats, could be spreading the disease. Until now. homosexual men. Intravenous drug users and hemophiliacs were listed as bring at high risk of contracting the disease "But I think the cases In Belle Glade are actually a result of environmental problems In the tropics." Whiteside said than New York. San Francisco. Miami or Los Angeles." State and federal health Investigators began looking at medical records In Belle Glade on Monday and a larger team from the national Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta will Join them next week Dr. Mark Whiteside, also of the tropical medicine Institute, said he thinks Investigators will discover that environmental factors are Involved In Belle Glade's AIDS cases. " I think you'll find a distinct difference between the cases In Florida and the rest of the country." Whiteside said 30 percent of the AIDS victims In Belle Glade are Haitian and another 20 percent have none of the classic characteristics associated with AIDS patients. Dr. John Witte of the state Department of Health and RefcabtlPzitlve Services said theories like Whiteside s are speculative at best. "We are not trying to prove or disprove any theories.” Witte said. "W e Just want the best basic understanding of what It is that s been going on down there.” AIDS destroys the body's immune system, leaving the victim open to Infections. One-Parent Families On Increase Down On The Farm Americans Say Farmers Need Even More Aid BonJ* Htllgren UPI Farm Editor W ASH ING TO N f UPI) Governors, seeking to get Americans more concerned about the farm economy, commissioned a Gallup Poll that found three-fourths of Americans think government aid to farmers Is about right or loo little. But citizens told pollsters they dislike the focus of cur­ rent farm programs. Mo n t a n a G o v . Ted Schwlnden. who releused the |roll results at a news confer­ ence. said he did not believe Americans w rrr as knowl­ edgeable about agriculture as they are. "We thought the process of education would Ire more dif­ ficult." hr said. The poll, described by G allup Vice President Leonard Wcrod as one of the largest studies ever of public Iren rptlons ubout agriculture, grew from the governors' ef­ fort to move agriculture on the national agenda. Gover­ nors plan to use the poll r e s u l t s to h i g h l i g h t agriculture's problems. Gallup (tolled a national sample of 1.507 adult Amcrtcons tn L*ecembcr. before the hill burst of publicity shout Tarm rredtt problems this year. Schwlnden. a Democrat, said Kragan administration priqtosuls to reduce s|tendlng lor agriculture contradict American opinion. " I f they are not on a head-on collision with public attitudes. It’s pretty close to that." tie said. A near majority of Ameri­ cans. 49 percent, believe gov­ ernment Is not giving enough help tn farmers, and 20 per­ cent think current aid levels arr about right. But the public, which holds agriculture In high esteem und Is willing In s|>end money to help farmers, according to the survey. Is skeptical about current price support pro­ grams the administration would like to reduce. Fifty-eight percent of Amer­ icans beileve farmers would be more efficient If price supports were dropped, and 73 percent believe govern­ ment policies help big farms und not family-size fanns. More than three-fourths of Americans disagree with cut­ ting U.S. farm production and Instead want tn distribute more food to poor Americans or export It. although they beileve exports push up food prices. But only one In 10 claims to have heard of farm legislation before Congress that will sel farm policies over the next few years. Schwlnden Is chairman of the governors' project that com mi ssi one d the poll, chairman of the Agriculture Committee of the Nutlonal Governors’ Association and a wheat farmer. Idaho Gov. John Evans, also a Democrat, said the poll showed Americans are con c c r n e d a b o ut a d v e r s e environmental effects of farm­ ing und would accept u pro posal to Idle highly erodlhle iand. Catholic Bishops Urge Protection For Family Farms WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new chapter In the U S. Catholic bishops draft pastoral letter on the economy • alls lor development of policies that preserve and economically protret the vanishing moderate-sized fum lly farm. ' The decline In the number of moderate-sized (arms and evidence of poor resource conservation raises serious questions of morality and public policy," the new drafl says. As pastors we cannot stand by while thousands of farm families caught In the present crisis lose their homes. their land and their way of life.” The 15-page chaptrr urges "govcrnmrntul Intervention In the farm sector be redirected to give first priority to small and moderate-sized farms. "A half-century of federal farm price supports, subsidized credit, produc­ tion oriented research and extension services, and special tax policies for farmers have made the federal gov­ ernment a central factor In almost every a s p ec t o f Amer i c an agriculture." the draft said. “ No redirection of current trends Soaring Phone Bills M ay L e a v e T h o u san d s W ithout S e rv ice , Two C o n su m e r G ro u p s Say WASHINGTON (UPI) - Local telephone rntrs nationwide soared 20 percent the past year and If unchecked, they may lorce up tn 6 million people to go without service, two consumer groups say. The Ralph Nader-founded Public Interest Kesearch Group and the Consumer Federation of America examined telephone rales in 33 states — covering 85 (M-rcmt of the nation's popula­ tion — In wake of the 1984 breakup of American Telelphone A Telegraph In a report, "Kinging Off the Wall An Alarming Increase tn U c s ld c n tlu l P h o n e R ates. 1984 1986. "they said —Residential rates rose by about 20 percent, or S2 5 billion. Ill 1984. —Since Jan. I. local phone companies tn 15 states have asked for residential rale hikes, even though 14 of them were gt anted Increases last year. — " I f this trend continues through the rest of 1985 and state regulators grant the same percentage rate requests as In 1984 |47 perccnU. residential rates will rise another S I.5 billion." —"1984* residential rate In- errases plus I985‘s projected residential rate hikes may force over 0 ml'tion people to go without phone service by the end of 1986 unless stal»- and federal policy makers move to p re s e rv e affordable phone service." "Baloney." replied Joe Cagen. u spokesman for the U.S. Tele­ phone Association ih.it represent nearly all of America'* 1.400 telelphone companies. "T h ey are p a in tin g a w orse-case scenario that Isn't close to reali­ ty " Gagen said federal statistics show the average urban residen­ tial monthly flat rate charge In 1984 was $11.80. up from $10.50 In 1983 The flat rate churgr Is for an unlim ited number o( local phonr calls. lie said the avrrage monthly u rban re sid e n tia l b ill for measured service rose from •7 .12 to $8 97. Budget service Is for a Itmltrd number of local culls. In rural arras last year, he said, the average monthly (lat rate and service rates last year were $10.15 and $6.25. respec­ tively. "Our data shows that people don't disconnect because they 1 I • I* • • a* ta 4$ a- t cun occur without giving close atten­ tion to those programs." It said. T h e c h a p t e r on f a r m The letter calls for the nation to develop policies to experiment In "economic democracy." which would give higher priority to the needs of the |Kx»r. It has been sharply attacked by conservatives, both Inside and outside the church. "The current crisis upprurs to us to cull for speclul measures to assist viable fumlly farms that are threat c nc d w i t h b a n k r u p t c y or foreclosures." the draft said. "Opera­ tors of such farms should have access to emergency credit and programs of debt restructuring. and agriculture policy will be pari of the larger pastoral letter. Catholic Social Teaching and the U S. Economy. The first draft of the letter — without the farm chapter — was released In November and the total letter will be debated by the bishops when they meet June 14-18 In Collegevllle. Minn. A final vote on the controversial letter Is scheduled for November 1986 Phon# Costs Sines ATAT Brsskup C f n if s A s t f o n o I s t C M o a f 9 9.97 914.09 99X49 1 4 4 V 1 \ \ \ 1984'* residential rote Increases plus 1985'$ projected residential rate hikes may force over 6 million people to go without phone service by the end of 1986 unless state and federal policy m akers move to preserve aHordable phone service.' _____________________________________________________________________________________ can't allord local rate service. $7 or $12 a month." Gagen said "They disconnect because they can't afford $45 In long distance calls" In their rrport. the consumer groups noted that effective June I. residential rates will rise $1 a month as a result of the Federal Communication Commission's approval of a telephone access charge. Gene Klmmclman. the con­ sumer federation's legislative director, said the report's figures wrre hated, in part, on a model devised lor AT&T to project the “ "Despite the high Incidence of lone parents among blacks. 65 percent of all such family groups In 1984 wrre maintained by whiles," the rrport said That ts a slight drop from 69 percrnl In 1970. Other findings ol the report Include: —Approximately 69 percent of all households were In metropolllan ureas, about the same pro­ portion us 1970 —Regionally, the Northeast contained 21 percent of all households. 25 percent were In the Midwest. 34 percent In the South and 20 percent In the West. —The average size of a house hold dropped from 2 73 persons In 1983 to a new low ol 2.71 l>rrsons In 1984 Effort Launched To Eradicate Polio In The Americas By 1990 HOLD, PLEASE! 1963 f Service 1 Htetund I Serrke 9 7.13 1 FhIM e 1 11.90 1 *M ~ 1 SOUNCC. Conrum,*' f t f r n t 'o n of Ammnct WASHINGTON |UPI) - The number of traditional families has declined since 1970 while the number of one-parent fami­ lies doubled and now constitute 26 percent of all "family groups" with young children, the Census Bureau says. The bureau also reported that the proportion of black famlly h ouseh olds m aintained by women alone In 1984 was 31 percent, more than three times the proportion among white households. The figures are contained tn a new Census report. "Household and Family Characteristics March 1984." which Is a final version of the March 1984 Cur rent Population Survey. An earlier version was released In August. The study said matTled couplr families with children under 18 years old constituted about 29 percent of all households in 1984. slightly below the 1980 proportion but substantially less than the 1970 level of 40 percent. The bureau also said there were 85.4 million households In the United States last year, nl which 62 million were family households whrrr at least one other person Is related tn the householder. Ill 1984. 59 percrnl of ull black families with ehlldrrn were on­ e-parent homes, up dramatically from 36 percent In 1970. the study said. For whites In similar circumstances, the figure was 20 percent, doubted from 10 per rent In 1970. Nader Report Impact of rates changes and demands for phonr service. “ Residential ratepayers have become the deep pockets of thr local phone companies." he said. Despite their strung economic performance ... and low inflation rates." telephone companies arr enjoying big rate hlkrs Pamela Gilbert, an attorney with the public Interest group, said. "Congress, the FCC and the states must art to put a ltd on local phone rates to ensure that the breakup of thr Bell System dors not mean the end of ullordablr phonr service." WASHINGTON (UPI) - Polio ts a plague of the past for the Untied States, but not for some of thr nations to the south. A total of 489 cases of polio wan reported In 10 rnuntrlrs In the Western Hemisphere last year, but Dr. Albert Sabin, who developed the llvr-vtrus polio varrlne. says lb ' vtu a l number ol ruses may tie 10 times as great. . For $100 million, the Pan American Health Organization Ix-ltrves potto can be wiped out tn the Western Hemisphere tn five years. The organization launched a major rfTort Tuesday to eradicate polio from the NewWorld by 1990. "W e must pul an end. once and for all. to that spectre of rrlppllng disease which still looms brforr the ehlldrrn of the Am ericas." said Dr. Carlyle Guerra de Macedo. Ihe organiza­ tion's director. "Th e time has come for us lo say that It ts unacceptable for any child In lhr Americas m suffer from polio." Guerra de Marrdo outlined a five-year program lo raiac the Immunization level of children In all countries of the hemi­ sphere to at least 80 percent to 85 percent. This, officials said, should wipe out the disease In Ihe New World. Only 12 percent of children under I year of age tn Haiti receive full polio Immunization, arrurdtng to figures of the Pan American Health Organization Prru llalrd 26 percent coverage. Ecuador 36 percent, Guyana 41 percent and El Salvador 44 percent. All other nations In Ihe hemi­ sphere had polio Immunization coverage grrutcr than 50 per­ cent. but only 16 of 39 nations tecordlng such data had coversge greater than 80 percent Guerra de Macedo said onethird of the $100 million needed to eliminate polio in Ihe hemi­ sphere will come from donations from wealthier nations and In­ stitutions. with the remainder com ing from the countries themselves "In spile of the financial crisis which currently pervades this region " "For most of them It will mean lhr rrprogrammlng and more efficient utilization of resources which are already being spent In health." Polio reached a peak In the United States tn 1052. leaving 57.628 people paralyzed. The first potto vaccine was declared safe and effective In 1955 and since (hen polio was virtually eliminated In the nation. There werr seven cases reported In the U.S. last year. But of the 40 other nations In the Americas. Mexico, with 137. had ihe largest number of re­ ported polio cases last year. Peru was next w ith 102 cases, followed by Brazil with 82. Honduras with 76 and Haiti with 27. � 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, 1985 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 16, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 16, 1985. 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 16, 1985; <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/e1b5c6d8df5d1d862e9b877b67c83bd0.pdf 129f847b3198cdf12bd6413e2662ac54 PDF Text Text Evening 77th Year, No 293 Tuesday, July 30. 1985— Sanford, Florida — (USPS 481 280) — Price Cents Move Would Earn Sanford $8.6 Million Grant City Edges Closer To Land Spreading Plan By Rick Brunson Herald Staff W rite r The slate Is waving an 88 6 million "carrot" In front of the Sanford City Commission to encourage it to hall the dumping of lre«..Ti sewage In Lake Monroe and go to a land spreading system of disposal The commission, believing the deal would save residents money on their monthly sewer bills. Is nibbling at the proposal. T h e F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t of Environmental Regulation has offered the grant. City Manager Frank Faison told the commission at Its work session Monday. Using the land spreading method — what the state has wanted Sanford to do all along — would mean the city would give up Its four-year fight with DER to keep dumping treated sewage Into the lake, he said. A ruling from DER on the lake dumping Issue ts expected any day. Faison said The city can abide by the ruling or ap|>cul It In court. Rut chances of providing sewage disposal and keeping residents sewer bills down are better with taking the grant and going to land spreading than continuing the fight with DER. Faison said. Under the land spreading proposal. Sanford residents' hlghrst monthly sewer bills would be about $'28 Present rules average $8 80 with a $9.16 maximum. Faison said If the city continues fighting DER monthly sewer bills could range from $27 to $36 a monlh II the city wins Its case. If it loses and appeals In court, bills almost certainly would be $35 or $36 a month, he said While continuing the fight and win­ ning looks like a mure Inexpensive See G R A N T. page 8A More Trouble For Shuttle Murder Trial To Begin Telescope Tracking System Balks CAPE C A N A V E R A L (U l’ll Shuttle Challenger's crewmen sailed through a hair raising engine shutdown during launch and ran Into major problems again today, this lime testing a costly trlesco|M‘ pointer vital lor studies of Halley's comet next year. Flight director Lee Hrtscoe said trouble-shooting to fix the $60 million European device's sun­ tracking system disrupted the planned trst schedule hut hr was ho|>rful the shuttle scien­ tists would be able to salvage the key Instrument. Early Indications were the problem Involved the computer programs that operate the tele­ scope mount A series of experiments were successfully activated and a Hashing electron tx-um was llred Into space to lest a dr vice that Will tie used later to study the tenuous outer readies of Earth's atmosphere. One nun-study experiment refused to work. "It's been an adventuresome d a y . " s h u ttle c o m m a n d e r Cordon FullcrUm told ground crews shortly belorc turning In early today He was referring to the dramatic failure of one of Challenger's three main engines Monday during the still-safe climb to orbit Fullerton, co-pilot Roy Bridges, flight engineer Story Musgrave and scientists Karl llenlze. A n­ thony England. Lorrn Acton and John David Bartoe were working around the clock on two shifts to carry out as much research as possible during the long-planned Space lab astronomy mission. "You Just cannot believe how beautiful this payload Is when the sun comes up." Acton said of C h a lle n g e r's science cargo. "There is more pretty stuff out there than you can shake a stick at against ttie black sky." The "red" shift — Bridges, llenlze and Acton — was kept busy today trouble-shooting a variety of problems with several of the sophisticated Instruments that make up Challenger's $72 million array of science gear. C h a lle n g e r’s No. I m a in engine slim down five mlnutea See S H U T T L E , page BA N w tM etwtxkr t w * i Vtscvst Under The Weather The scene started to darken Monday during an Inning change In a Central Florida baseball League game In Longwood. No, Casey was not up to bat. The weather was calling the plays as dark clouds draped Central Florida, prompting the day game to play under the lights at Lyman High School baseball field. The seasonal afternoon temptest rumbled through the area then knocked out power to 2,000 residents In Apopka. Story of the game, 5A. E le c tio n s O ffic ia l S u g g e s ts C o u n ty R e d r a w tKiundary lines of commission Dy Donna Estes districts this year Herald Staff W rite r But Supervisor of Elections While lltr Orange County Commission Is embroiled In Sandy Guard Is recommending controversy over whether It the commission redraw district should create single-member boundaries lor ut least 13 pre­ districts lor the election of the cincts where Deputy County board, there Is little chance the Administrator Woody Price says Seminole County Commission there are more voters registered than ra n com forta bly cast will tie pressured lo go that way trullntx And little chance the coin In Orange County, state Rep mission will even draw new Thump, Bang, BlastAccidental Shot Wreaks Havoc R o b e rt Duggan, of Kissimmee, said he wasn't aiming for trouble Sunday. Duggan. 2H. was resting In his bed In room *16 of the Slumberland Court Motel. 2611 Orlando Drive. Sanford At about noon he decided to grt up In the process he accidentally knurkrd a .357 Magnum revolver off the nlghtstand. The gun hit the floor and went off. Duggan told police. The bullet whizzed across the room, piercing an uerusol can which exploded, the police report said. A resulting fire scorched the bed. suit­ cases. carpet und melted a lampshade, the fire report said. The blaze was out when firefighters arrived. Damuge Is estimated at about $500. ac­ cording to the report. A lt o In the room was Thomas Patrick. 30. of Route 2. Sanford Neither man was hurt. Police ran a check on the gun after Duggan said he borrowed It from a friend. IHiller confirmed the gun was borrowed. No charges were filed. Alzo Reddlek. D-Orlundo, has asked county commissioners to v o lu n t a r ily set up single member districts for the election of commissioners, saying If they refuse thr people will go the petition route to force the Issue onto the ballot The Idea Is to c o n s o lid a t e b la c k v o t in g strength w ithin one or two districts Here, meanwhile. Mrs. Girard says there Is no conceivable way districts can Ire redrawn to put black voting strength Into a single district, reminding there .ire only »> 420 trl.n ks among the 96.058 registered voters In the county. Am i while the blacks generally are concentrated In certain arras. — within Sanford and the unincorporated area surround­ ing Sanford and In the unin­ D is tric ts corporated area near Altamonte Springs — those ureas ure not c o n tig u o u s , to u c h in g one unothrr geographically. Mrs. Goard said the state constitution requires commission districts to be contiguous Seminole commissioners last week asked Mrs Goard for a report showing how many voters See D IS T R IC T S , page 8A Police Seek Support For 'Night Out' Event The Sanford I’ollrr Department Is calling on all residents lo light up Ihr city to show Hiipi>nrt for crime preven­ tion In Sanlord Police arc asking residents to turn on tlirir house and porchllghls, decorate their Neighborhood Watch signs and sit out In their front yards Aug 13 from 8 to 9 pm Dubbed "Night Out." the event Is a symbolic attempt to draw attention to the Neighborhood Watch program, ac­ cording to Chief Steve Harriett Hcsl dents In other cities across Central Florida will be holding similar "sit-ins" the same night. Harriett said "It's a reminder that Neighborhood Watch exists. It works und It's a good program." tie said. In the program, neighbors In a residen­ tial ureas agree to watch each others' homes for suspicious uctlvlly and notify |H>llce when necessary Police officers also leach the neighbors how to prevent crime and how lo discern the telltale slgnsof criminal uctlvlly T h r number ol burglaries went down 30 percent after the program was started In Sanford In 1981. Harriett said Nine nrlghborluxxls have watch pro­ grams tn Sanford und the |xrllre dr partm rnt Is looking to boost that number, according Ll Mike Rotundo. Neighborhood Watch coordinator Harriett und Rotundo said they both expert a lot of participation during the "Night O ut" program Rotundo said thr department has already passed out thousands of llyers advertising the event. He said residents are asking for more to pass out More information about "Night O ut" may be obtained by calling the police department at 323­ 3030 — Rick Brunson Zookeeper Mauled To Death By Tigresses Bronx Zoo and psychology at Fordham Universi­ olllduls will not destroy two Siberian ty, had been working ut the zoo since tigresses who mauled lo death a 1983 She wus appointed to a full­ zookeeper after she apparently failed time zookeeping post In February "We don't really understand It." lo notice their pens were empty and Z.oo Director William Conway said walked Into their forested habitat. A volunteer trainee rscuped the "She had to walk by the pens to get attack In a 2 acre jxirtlon of Ihr "Wild into the enclosure, and consequently Asia" exhibit by scrambling over a tiad to see the pens were empty. "Th e tigers would have to be either 16-foot chain-link fence with a barbed out In the exhibit or In lhe.r Internul wire overhang T h e death Monday of Robin bedrooms." he said, adding ll would Silverman. 24. ol Manhattan, was the Rave been unlikely for ihe animals to first such Incident recorded at the be sleeping "at that time ol day." Conway also said the door lo the zoo. and officials said they will never pens was open. know why the "exceptionally com­ ' Why she didn't observe that we ll petent" zookcepcr entered the habitat after walking by the tigers' never know." he said. The two tigresses, who were bom empty pens Silverman, who recently received u at the zoo 4 V* years ugo and now bachelor's degree in animal behavior weigh between 250 and 300 pounds NEW YORK (UPII - I rach. will not be destroyed. ' We shall not vilify the tigers. Conway said. Zoo officials said Silverman and the trainee. Barbara Burke, were In the habitat when Ihe tigresses attacked Burke managed to escape the animals by scrambling over thr fencr. Conway said On hearing calls for help. Senior Keeper Patrick Thomas and mainte­ nance man Greg Kalmlnowltz came running and tried lo krrp the female tigers away Irom Silverman with a Are extinguisher. "Other zoo personnel arrived and pulled her out. Conway said. "But It was too late." Silverman was pronounced dead at Jacobi Hospital about an hour after Ihe attack A hospital spokeswoman said she had suffered deep cuts on her body and "crush Injuries" to her head and neck C o n w a y said th a t a lth o u g h Silverman "had extra training ... if you walk Into an enclosure with tigers, these are not puddle ducks. "She was a very highly respected a n d e x c e p tio n a lly c o m p e te n t person." Conway said Silverman's death was thr (trst of Its kind at the zoo "Not that we haven't had nips and bites." Conway said. "According lo verbal history, a keeper was bitten by a zebra around the turn of the century, refused to allow amputation and later died." Conway said another keeper was bitten by a polahnous snuke 15 years ago but recovered. Jury selection Is scheduled to begin Wednesday In the case of a Sanford man charged w iih first-degree murder In connec­ tion with Hie shooting death of his wife. The slate Is not seeking the death penalty, according lo Assistant State Attorney Tom Hastings Schedule fur trial Is Basil Fredrick Greene. 28 of 301 E Fifth St.. Sanford. Greene was Indicted by a grand Jury March 9 following the slaying of his wile Ruby Beverly Greene 28. of 1200 W 8th St. If convicted. Greene faces life In prison with no possibility of parole for 25 years. According to poller reports. Mrs Greene was working at S ft It Fabricating and Engineering. 2660 Jewett Lane. Sanford, when a man entered the com­ pany at 4:34 p m .. Feb 5. According to witnesses, the man shot M rs. G r e e n e w ith a .23-callber handgun three times, the first shot In the back. Alter •ItC turned and fell facing tier assailant, he rocked the gun again and shot her twice In the chest. She was pronounced dead ut 5:25 p.rn. at Cenlrul Florida Regional Hospital. One of the * liiets ripped through her aorta and she bled lo death, according to the medical examiner. After the shooting, the man turned, and currying the pistol, walked out of the building, reports show. Greene, a laborer for the same company, was arrested by officer D Semones at the northwest corner of the plant, according to police Hr was holding a gun at the time. — Deane Jordan TODAY Action Reports......3A Bridge 6B Calendar 3B Classifieds.......... 4.5B Comics................. 6B Crossword.............. 6B Dear Abby..............IB Deaths.................... 8A Dr Gott.................. 6B Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation........ . People Sports Television Weather...... World 4A 2A 6B 2A 2A IB 5 /A IB 8A 8A Footloose Felon MCDONOUGH. Ga (UPII — Escaped con­ vict Anthony Harper, llred of running from the law on foot, figured a restaurant would be a good place lo steal a car Wrong. Harper, a 25-year old convicted killer who escaped last week from a prison near Jackson. Ga . slaked out a restaurant before It opened Monday morning, figuring hr could snatch a car from the first person who urrlved But the cook and her son showed up about Ha m. — on foot. A short while later, two other people ratnr tollte restaurant They too had walked "He held them all at bay with a couple of long knives." police spokesman Olln Greer said "He wanted a car to gel away In. but none of them had a car." Harper finally gave up and fled — on foot Authorities captured him four hours later and returned him to Jail — In a police cur •Intldo' Scientists have found yet another way individuals can contract AIDS. Story. 2A. The U.S. shuns Soviet proposal for m oratorium on nuclear tests and Moscow re|ects an U.S. offer to observe a nuclear blast. BA. Uganda’s military Is less than pro fessional, 3A �3A— Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. TuoLdsy, July M, INS N A TIO N ! INBRIEF D E T R O IT (DPI) — Th e disappearance of former Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa remains a rrtystery 10 years later, but federal authorities say It Is one they still hope to solve — despite a lack of solid evidence. Today marks the 10th anniversary since Hoffa. then 62. vanished. The last time he was seen, witnesses said the former union boss was (jetting Into a maroon Mercury In the parking lo t,of the Machu* Red Pox restaurant tn Bloomfield Township. Wayne Davtn. an FBI agent In Detroit, mild Monday the Hoffa case has not been put on the backburner. Davis said there Is no statute of limitations on murder cases "We're still Investigating It." Davis said. "We think w r know who's respStTS'iblti and wlmt happened, The problem has l»ecn that most of the people we (relieved to Ire Involved have been convicted of other crimes or died." The strongest theory on lloffa's tlisiqqx-aruncr Is that his body was disposed of In a Hamtramck Incinerator. According to fedrral authorities, Hoffa was killed by members of the Teamsters and the Mafia because of fears he might return to power In the union "We want people who are using this treatment to know that thry are at risk of developing AID S," Wills said Monday. "We know thut AIDS can be transmitted through Infected blood products and people who are Injecting the m se lve s with tills scrum may U.S. May Test New AIDS Drug Capitol In The Dark W ASHINGTON (UPI) - The Food and Drug Administration says tests might begin In the United Stales In a few weeks on nil A ID S drug developed In France, a world leader In cornhaling the often deadly disease. An FDA spokesman said the m a nu fa cturer of (he d ru g . HPA-23, Is expected to Ole a formal application for experi­ mental tests or "compassionate use" of the medication In the United States within a few weeks. "We will do all we can to rx|K-dlte the application so they can t>cgln testing us soon as they arc ready." FDA spokesman William Grlgg said. "That could la- within a few weeks or a few months." Don Mr Learn, another FDA spokesman, said Rhone-Poulenc. a French pharmaceutical com­ pany. also may ask I hat the drug lie approved for "compassionate use," meaning it could be given to terminally III AIDS victims at the request of their doctors, At leasl two dozen Americans arc currently In France receiving the anil viral drug. HPA-23. for the Illness — acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. Nrurly three-fourths of AIDS victim s a rr homosexual or blseximl men. but thr disease also strikes other groups — such as Intravenous drug users — and shows signs of spreading lo the general population In addition lo sexual contact, A ID S ca n h r t r a (ism 111«jd through blond transfusions Some experts say prrhops I million Americans now have ihr AIDS virus In their blood, even i hough they arc not suffering ihr disease F ra n c e has been In the forefront In AIDS research since scientists al the Pasteur Institute developed HPA-23. which ap­ parently tnhlhU.s the deadly virus from reproducing FDA of!trials, as well as rr searchers In France, stress that HPA-23 is not a proven cure lor AIDS, which destroys the body's natural disease fighting mecha­ nism The federal Centers lor Disease Control In Atlanta said Iasi week 11 had received reports of I 1,H7 I AIDS cases In the United Slates, 5,917 ol them latal W A SH IN GTON (UI*I) — A power outage turned ofT the llghlf at the Capitol today, throwing the lawmakers Into darkness, trapping people In elevalors and forcing a nearby federal building to t>e evacuated, fire officials said. At the l^ahnr Department, located near the Capitol building, city firefighters said the building was evacuated and an unknown number of people were trapped In elevators. Olllclals with the city's power agency, iht Potomac Electric Power Co., said the milage seemed confined to the Capitol Mill urea — alrout live city blocks — ami officials reported that parts of the Smithsonian Institution werr affected. At lhe Capllol, security was compromised somewhat when the outage Incapacitated the metal detectors that screen people entering llie building for wrapons. Capllol police lurried away tourists at the doors and said they would not be allowed back In until the powrr was reslored f More ‘Killer' Bees Found LO S T HILLS. Calif. |UI'I| — Crews trying to track down three "killer" queen tiers and their swarms that threaten the bllllon-dollar farm Industry In central California found a suspect nest at an abandoned oil well, The discovery Monday was made by bee expert Norman Gary, leader of the search, who said the bees responded vehemently when he conducted an "aggression lest" on the nest. A spokesman for the slate Department of Pood and Agriculture said the bees will be killed and analyzed In a laboratory to del ermine If they are from one of three [msslhlr swarms of Africanized bees I bought In lx- led by three querns loose In lire region "Killer” trees — known to scientists as Africanized trees — are a cross Iretween docile Western Hemisphere frees and u si ruin of llerccly aggressive trees (tom Africa. African bees are noted lor mass utlurks on human trrlngs and animals. They become u problem In the Western Hemisphere In IPSO when several swarms of African bees Imporlrd to Brazil for research escaped from a laboratory. FLORIDA Trial Underway For Five Suspected Cocaine Smugglers MIAMI (UPI) — lawyers will try again today to pick a July for tile trial of five South Americans Including a former Venezuelan Naval officer accused of conspiring wit fi the Nicaraguan government to smuggle cocaine Into the United Stutrs Potential jurors were questioned all day Monday Ix-forr U.S District Judge Jam rs Lawrence King without a panel selrctrd. The trial ts expected to Iasi about u month. All hul live of (he 11 original defendants named In the Indictment, which charges them with drug Importation ami distribution, are fugitives. Reputed ding kingpins Pablo Escobar Quvrltt, Jorge Ochoa and Carlos l.rhdcr were also Indicted and U.S officials are seeking Ihelr extradition from South America The Indlclmrnl charges that Federico Vaughun. one ol the fugitives In I he case who Is an uldr to Nicaraguan Interior Minister Tomas Ikirge, protected cocaine distribu­ tion personnel and supervised (he shipping ol the drug out ol the Marxist country to the Untied Stales LOS A NGELES (UPI| — Actor Rock Hudson, fighting far his life against the deadly disease AIDS, returned home today on a chartered 747 Jet and was flown by helicopter to U CLA Medical Center for further treatment. "M r. Hudson Is coming back to Los Angeles at his own request. I think It Is his desire to be at h o m e ." the actor's Hollywood publicist. Dale Olson, said at International Airport. "H e'll feel more comfortable In his own environment. Th e 59-year-old actor left American Hospital In Paris Monday and lay motion­ less on a stretcher as he was carried onto a chartered Air France Boeing 747 for the non-stop flight to California. be Increasing their risk of drvloplng AIDS." Health ofilcla1* first became alarmed w rie p ^ h ry learned that a clinic tn the B a h a m a s was preparing the serum from specimens obtained In New York City, which has the world's highest number of AIDS rases. Witte said. Serum specimens lested In Washington. D C . and Alabama werr found lo contain antibodies to both Hepatitis B and to the H T L V III virus, which is believed to cause AIDS W llte said a Florida cancer patient recently saw news reports of the possible link and provided county health officials with serum samples. Tests of the uniden­ tified patient's blood showed no evidence of AIDS but the antibody showed up In 7 of the 31 serum specimens the patient was to be Injected with. Wllte said I he Da ham Ian government and the Pan American Health Organization have closed down the clinic. W itte said a n y o n e who ha* been participating tn the Bahama cancer program should call their local county health department or the state AIDS hotline — I -800-352-2437 - for testing F ish e rm e n In Silhouette H »r » M Photo k , C trl E lm * ,. M ichael L lp p e n c o tt, 13, and his 17-year old brother, Howard, get an early star! on the day's fishing, casting their lines into Sanford's Lake Monroe just affer sunup The brofhers are from Fairfax, Va. and are In town visiting Ihelr aunt, Rulh Brown of Sanford M Paying M o re No G u aran tee O f G ettin g The B est Tire Th e ratings showed that Brldgestunr I47V-70 hail thr jxtorrst rating of HO or .» projected lifetime of 16.000 miles Unlmyul did comparatively well with several llres. Including the Tiger Paw Plus lit lire 52.000-1o*56,000 miles range The ratings also showed all Ore companies had good and jxxtr mileage |x-rformrr* — Including Mlchelln'n XW X al a lOO rating or 20,000 miles "Th e ratings demonstrate the need (or con­ sumers to have Oils Invaluable treadwear In­ formation so they can get the most for Ihelr money,"* said Dan Howell, a center olfliMul. "Th e problem Is more money dtx-s not necessarily get you a belter tire " Th e administration tried to do away with the tire ratings In 11182 tint a federal court lutrr prohibited that action because It would be contrary to congressional Intent T h e federal study said that generally the West Coast, the area around the Great Likes and northern New England have road surfaces that are easiest on tires and the Appalachian region and the Rocky Mountain areas arc hardest. June Trade Loss Second Highest On Record W A S H IN G TO N (U l'll The nation's merchandise trade deficit climbed m $13 4 billion In June, the second highest on record, as imports ol autos, slrcl, shoes und chemicals soared, the Census Bureau %a!d today. The total debt'll was second only to July 198-1 ‘s $13,8 billion and raised new qurs lions about whether economic growth throughout thr economy can Itotitur buck nearly as last as the administration predicts Imports went up 2-6 percent to $30.9 Daughter Killer Denied Bond MIAMI |UPI| — A man who lutully shot Ills comatose 3 yrur old daughter twice In the heart to end her suffering Inis lM-rn dented bond billowing examinations by two psychiatrists and a psychologist Alter 3',-* hours of testimony trum the doctors and a r g u m e n t s from opposing lawyers Monday. Dade County Circuit Judge Edward I). Cowart said, "Alter hearing all of lire facts... I'm going to deny bond," and quickly left the courtroom. Cowart ordered the menial examinations ai a Ju ly 3 hearing so lie could determine If Grllllth was mrnlally lit to stand trial ami It he could be let out ot Jail ou bond. Griffith. 25. Is charged with first degree murder for the June 2H shooting of his daughter, Joy, us she lay In her tied at Miami Children's Hospital. The Infurit sullcred Irreversible brain damage In October when her neck became wedged In the footrest of a reclining chair. She was nearly asphyxiated and fell Into a coma when she became entangled In the chair. billion while ex|x>rls went up only 0 .1 percent, to $17 4 billion, one oi the lowest mlals In more than a year, Higher tradr ilrfldis were one of the dangers cited Monday by administration officials w ho said they could Jeopardize the kind of strung rconotnlc rebound rxp rrlrd in the second ball or this year So far this year the trade losses have accumulated to $70 7 billion, with $23 9 billion ol that attributed to trade with Japan Each month til high drlirlts lakes a little more of the edge ofl domestic economic growth. Jeopardizes the value of the dollar and adds more sponsors lo protectlontsi legislation on Capllol Hill Although a weaker dollar would even­ tually make American good* more compet IItvc on world murkets, a rapid decline could also trigger a hurst ot high Inflation and raise Interest rates. The tiny improvement In exports was spread across auto and tractor purls. Man Who Attacked Father Gets Probation, Counseling Ann la B Thomoi Mubin W William ton L Arval loom lt. LaXa Mary Gloria 0 Wilton OOodo Eliiabatti 1 Ganatand baby boy. Lanlord A Sunlord man who attacked his father has bent sentenced to 3 yeurs probation and ordered to attend mental health counseling. Duane Lee Edwards. 23. of 2U04 Southwest Road, was also ordered by Seminole Circuit Judge Rolx-rt 11 McGregor to puy $200 in court costs and $350 to the Public Defender's ofiler. According to court records. Edwards was a passenger in u vehicle which reportedly vio­ lated the right of-wuy on U.S. Highway 17 92 al County Road 4 19. Sanlord. B IIT H I L tonal D and Varanita Louthward. a baby boy. Lanlord H arry 0 and Chartasa Dovlt. a baby gtrl. DaBary A lte r a s h e riff's d e p u ty slopped the car on Aprli 19, Edward* reportedly got out and said, "I need to grt to the police HOSPITAL NOTES Glass H fortm on E rnotllno Graas Vassal*G P ro »o u h i*alas M Sthmindtof EraS Larry. BiooXvIllot, Ela Jack Lasrasca. OoLond Guddo Ear bat Oallona Clatrda A OuaUaOa Jr . Oallona O u t H Cottar Otlaas Bock Hudson Back Home W A S H IN G TO N (til'll - A federal icstlng program reveals a wide disparity among automobile tire wear and tear with the longestlasting lire, made by Mtchelln. enduring 66.000 miles under uverage driving conditions. A study by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, an arm ol the Transportation Department, showed that among 134 radial lire* (rum IH companies. MU hello did tx-sl with lls XIL which has a Iread wear rating of 330 or 06,(XX) mile* A tire with u tread wear rating of lOO should get 20.000 miles, while one with a rating of 250 Is expeclrd lurun 50,000 miles. The ratings were made public Monday by the Center lor Auto Safety, a non-profit consumer group, after compilation by the Transportation Department The renter complained the government had tried to "bury thr ratings" by — Instead of a news In one study ol 47 AIDS release — plating the test results Into the patients, six showed no signs of department's docket, which is rarely checked by ihr virus after receiving HPA-23, the general public A spokesman said the department had no bol only as long as they were comim-niun I lie mailer Injected with the drug INBRIEF Untwd D ise a se A n tib o d ies Found In C o n tro v e rsia l C a n ce r Serum T A L L A H A S S E E IUPI) Slate health officials are warning of a potential new way to contrart Aqulred Immune Deficiency Syndrome a serum prepared from blood products that Is used In a controversial cancer Irralment. The treatment Is called immunnaugmenlatlve Therapy, or IA T. and Involves a series of Injeclions of a serum reportedly prepared using tumor tissue, normal blood serum and blood clots from cancer pul tents According lo Dr. John Wllte. preventative health services director for the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. IAT patients should slop treatment Immediately and seek testing for possible exposure to AIDS Lawmen Still Hope To Solve 10- Year Jimmy Hoffa Mystery C M lfil O m W Roglonol HotfU*1 Mondoy A O M IU IO N l Another Way To G et AIDS OIKHAROli LasLord t station." When the deputy. Hugh Th o m a s , asked what Edwards meant. Edwards said. "I need to get to the |M)ltcc station You all did something to my father" Edward's father was hospitalized close his wounds, the report In Crniral Florida Regional Hos- said. — Deane Jordan pital. Sanford, for Injuries rereived when his son hit him E i v n i n j ; H e r a ld several times with a wine bottle und choked him. Thomas uskrd the man which police station he needed to go lu and Edwards hccamr angry und said. "What do you mean, what poller station?" He became verbally abusive, the report said. Thomas uskrd Edwards II he was trying to give him a hard time. He rrpllrd "yeah" and hit Thomas in the chest with both hands, the report salt! The elder Edwurds told depu­ ties his son approached him from behind at their home April 18, He reportedly put u bell around his father's neck und sturtrd to strangle him. T h r elder Edwards was also hit on the head several time with a wine bottle and received six ruts on his head and unr on his neck, a sheriff's report said. After the arrest on a charge of b u t t e r in g a n o f f ic e r . I n ­ v e s t ig a t o r s le a r n e d th a t H r was hospitalized und treated lor three broken ribs. Also. 30 si Itches were needed to lU iP S »EI IM I Twvday. July JO. INS Vol 77. No m Publllhod Daily ond iundoy, oicopt lo lw rd o r b , Tho L*nto,d Merold. 1st, >00 N F rtm li *»■ , U n io rd . FIs. n m totond C U i t Potlogo P o d ( I Lnnlerd. Flood* *1171 Horn* Delivery W**k, L I.Ill Month. M M , ) Montht, » H l t . t Month*, t i l M i Yoor, H I M By Moil: Wood I I H i Month. U M i t Month). H I M , ) Montht. M i l l , V M r, IU N Phono (MSI 111 M il. I �Evening Herald, San lord, FT Tuesday, July JO, I t U — JA Uganda's Military: A Rabble In Arms By Charles M itche ll NAIROBI. Kenya (UPII — The Ugandan army thai overthrew the government of President Mlllnn Obote during the weekend Is best known for murder, robbery. Indiscipline and lawlessness. The East African nation had turned to North Korea and Britain to make tts army something more than a rabble with guns, but neither succeeded A private earns about $5 a month and the lower ranks usually flesh out their pay by blocking roads and demanding money from motorists and bus passengers forced to stop Senior officers can run businesses on the side Often the goods they sell a re o b ta in e d u n d e r q u e s tio n a b le circumstances. hrlp the Tanzanians train the new. 10.000-man Ugandan National Liberation Army Analysis The units that staged Saturday's coup arc Uganda's second arm y In six years In 1979. dictator Idl Amin's army collapsed when 12,000 Tanzanian troops Invaded Uganda to oust him. Those soldiers not killed or captured fled with their arms Into Sudan or Into northern Uganda, where some operated as bandits and gangs opposed to Obote The ofTlcer ranks were decimated. When Obote took power In 1980, he brought In military advisers from Britain und North Korea to In 1982. a British team — which Included Australians and other Commonwealth advisers — trained some officers and tried to Instill discipline In the new armv. but met with little success After the British departed, the Ugandans turneu briefly to North Koreans to Instruct the army on counter insurgency tactics after a string of defeats by rebel forces A common army tactic was to move Into a village suspected of aiding guerrillas, burn the crops and houses and either arrest or kill suspected collaborators, diplomats said The tactic, according to diplomats, led to the The Herald Welcomes Bloom County The Bloom County comic strip Is now a dally feature in the Evening Herald. The strip Is eminently jKipulur across the country. ap|>curlng In hundreds of newspapers aflcr only a few years of syndication A collection of ihr comic strips In book form has been on Ihe national best-seller lists for many weeks, and characters from the strip have been used on some consumer products adults and co m m u n ic a tive animals. It's a particular favorite on college campuses and among young adults. Frequently recog­ nizable figures Irotu politics and entertainment appear In Ihr strip Bloom County Is the creation of Berke Breathed, who lives in Albuquerque. New Mexico. Bom In 1957, Brralhcd previously did a comic strip for the University of Texas Dally Texan M i). jm y Dairy Lobbyists Milk Favorable Votes In Congress aunt! JOUV WK5, C0N6MTvlatioe s. noa* OOCP THMK iou. *ia b m u v . ' ' \ Bloom County Is syndlcalcd Bloom County combines social commentary and political satire by Ihr Washington 1‘osl Writers In a delighttul setting of pre­ Group cocious ch ild re n , e ccen tric Today's strip is on page 4B Making History And Loving Every Minute Of It Governor's Impeachment Means Big Business For Souvenir Hawkers .JU N E A U . Alaska lU I’ll — While the Alaska Legislature meets to decide wheihrr to Impeach (he slate's governor, a booming business has grown up around the exectitlve-lrglslatlvr shootout "Gov Hosiers T-shirts and I Am Not A Crook billions are hoi Heins. And "Im pruchm rnt Daiquiris." contents not re­ vealed by the bartenders, are a best selling llem at (he famed sawdust-strewn Red Dog Saloon Trinket buying tourists, who each day shram oil giant luxury liners wearing blur and orange parka*, are ignoring Ihc famed 30-mlnute flight* over the Juneau Icefields lo take tours of the stale eupitol Cruise stop employee Tructe Young said: "The y get off the bout, and Ihcy ask lo see the governor's mansion right away. Three people. I swear, have asked If it is OK lo see the mansion or whether the governor would be loo busy moving out." For nearly two weeks, this hflltown hamlet nf 27,000 Inhabitants squeezed between lowering Mt. Juneau und die Gostlncau Channel In southeast Alaska has been making history und loving every minute of It, On J u ly 2. a Juneau grand Jury de­ deaths of up lo 200,000 Ugandans In the past five years "It Is clear thousands of people have died rlther by direct army action or starvation,'* Assistanl Secretary of State Elliot Abrams told the House Foreign Affairs Committee Investigating human rights abuses In Uganda The army, although never adequately trained or disciplined, worsened significantly alier army chief of staff David Oylte OJok died In a Itery helicopter crash In December 19811 Brig Basltlo Otara Okrllo. who led Saturday’s coup. Is not a product of the new army lie was an officer of pre-Amin days and fled lo Tanzania when Amin seized power. Okello returned to Uganda with the Tanzanian Invading force termined that first-term Democratic Gov extremely successful night If t can avoid William Sheffield. 57. who came lo Alaska seeing anyone al nlglu that I saw during ihc In 1953 as n television repairman and then day " made millions In the hole) business, elimi­ Since the hearing began a week ago. tin nated competitive bidding on a Fairbanks twisting, narrow streets with frontier shoj) office building to get a friend und generous tennis and Victorian houses are hustling political fund-raiser a 59 I million lease Hotel occupancy Is up. and restaurants and contract. nightclubs arc thriving The grand Jury claimed Sheffield lied And It has been mostly fuggy with the about the contract, called him "unlit for high temperatures In the 5U» oilier" and recommended Impeachment. Stair bureaucrats bring radios from home It's not a very sexy scandal. Alaskans so as not to nils* a m inute ol the concede. It’s nol Watergate, even though proceedings. Big screen televisions have ihc Alaska Senate, which Is conducting the been set up In several bars as well as the Im pe achm en t h e a rin g , hired fo rm e r slate olflce building Watergate prosecutor Sam Dash lo conduct This city goes on “ hold" when the the proceedings. sessions begin, a Shrllleld aide said, closing Bui politics is serious business In Juneau, his door lo be ulnnr with Juneau's No. I where the sun now sets about I I p.m.. the spectator sport. cheapest hamburger goes for $5.25 and Erleka M oser, who conducts tours newspapers have to be flown In from through the square, brnwn-brtck capttol. Anchorage. said the tourists coming fur a glance at T h is Is a poltttcal com pany tow n. Alaska's center of government have tripled Everyone seems to know everyone as they tn number In the past two weeks. amble down cavern-lined Seward Street, ll’a “ This Is till anyone Is talking about." said not uncommon lo see the governor on any Flicker Red, a waitress at the Viking comer chatting with citizens. restaurant near the rapltul. "It's a terrible " It ’s really an Incestuous place." Sheffield embarrassment for Alaska, but it sure Is aldr Bob Miller said. "I consider 11u rare and fun." W ASH IN G TO N |UI1| - A new measure incut ihc dairy sup|>oii study shows a strong correlation level to reduce Incentive bn between campaign contribution* overproduction, which ends up by the dairy Industry and key in government warehouses dairy voles by members ot Three political action tom Congress — even those who mlllccs representing dairy coop have no dairy farmers a* con endive* gave 51 32 million to aliments, a consumer group 1louse members tn 198,1 81 says The 231 inenilMTs who voted "Some members of Congress with the dairy industry In a key favor cows over consumers even 1983 vole received $1.29 mil when their districts don't have I ion averaging 5 5.592 per any cows," said Ellen Haas, member, the consumer group executive director ol Public said The 151 members who Voice for Food and Health Poll voted against the dairy Industry cy received 532.875, an average ol Previous studies hv pulillc 5218 1s t member interest group* have linked Members who received more campaign gilts and dairy voles ihail $1 IKK) from the dairy This was the lust study to add iiuhistiv were likely lo vote with .ui additional (actor ol dairy the dairy industry, whether ot production in each congressional not they had rlalrv produelloti In district l heir districts The study, released Sunday, flic correlation Itelween pro showed ihat in the most recent daily voles and large campaign key House vole on dairy policy, i ontt Ihoitnns was 90 pcrcetil In members voting with the dairy districts with little ot no milk Industry received al least 15 times mure and up lo <18 nines produelloti amt 95 percent m more In dairy contributions than districts with a great deal ol milk i In ihc voting wttb consumer production groups. Contributions were made by The consum er group co n ­ three m a jor d a iry group s. ducted the study as Congress Associated Milk Producers Inc.. again considers a dairy measure Mid America Dairymen Inc. and In uverull funn legislation. The Dairyman litc. Th e (trsl two House Agriculture Committee groups rank 11th and 34th bus voted to revive the program among -1,009 poltttcal action of paying aomr dairy farmers tn committees which made cam­ cut production while raising the paign contributions tn 1U83-84 d a iry s u p p o rt le v e l. T h a t Since 1950. the Agriculture alternative is favored by dairy Department has spent $17.5 cooperatives that make large billion on dairy price eujqiorin campaign contributions. and donations to feeding pro­ T h e S e n a te A g r ic u lt u r e grams. Nearly half of the total C om m ittee lias approved a lias lieen spent since 19HO. S u sp e cted C o c a in e D e a le r A rre s te d A ft e r D rug S a le A 25-year-old Casselberry man who twice met with Seminole County undercover drug task force agents allegedly sold them a gram of cocaine during ihc llrst meeting and two ounces during the second before other lawmen moved In and arrested him Agrnis rejxirled Hireling the suspect at about ti p in Ju ly 26 at a bar on U S Highway 17-92. Casselberry He reportedly til­ lered them two grams of rocalnr lor 5 100 each T h e a g rn is Isuighl one gram, a sheriff's rejMirt said, In the second meeting nn Monday at about 10 30 p.m In the agents' vehicle, the man allegedly offered the agents two ounces ul cocaine for 51,800 Alter agents accepted the the drug, other lawmen listening in the transaction via a bidden microphone moved In and made the nrrest. the report said Dale Edward Colson. 25, nf 1215 H elen S t.. has been charged wlih trafficking In co­ caine und possession and stile nf cocaine. H r has been released on Sio.txx) bond and Is scheduled In appeur In court Aug 19. PIPED IN TO JAIL A 32-year-old Sanford man. reportedly one of several men sm oking from a pipe being passed In the parking lot of Uncle Nick's Bar, 2605 Park Drive. Sanford, while police watched, has been charged with possession of less than 20 grams of pot. The suspect rrportedly had a small bag of marijuana In his pants pocket, which police found yfchen they confronted the group 4t about 7 p.m Monday, a police import said. No other arrests were made. Craig Steven Rosenberg, of 305 Summerlin Ave.. haa been rtdeased on $500 bond and is iichcduled to appear In court Aug. 7. ! BURGLARIES ft THEFT!* ; Sem inole County sheriff-s deputies reported at least 23 dchlclcs. perhaps more, were burglarized In the Foxwood subdivision and Weklva Cove, dear Long wood, between 1 and 2:45 a.m. Sunday. ! The thief or thieves entered the vehicles through passenger portedly finding a .25-cullhrr handgun In his pocket Action Reports Anthony Gene Biddle. 18. of 2407 S. Orange Avr,. Sanford, + Fire i was urrcsled at 1:52 p.m. In front of 2517 S Sanford A vr He * C o u rti was liclng held In lieu of 55.(XX) * Po//ce bond. POT IN CAR A man questioned by police who believed hr and a woman said. Through a computer check, sitting In a car with him al the police determined the man had Bom bay Bicycle Club. State previously been convicted of a Road 436. Altamonte Springs, m lg h l have been sm o k in g Stephen ChaJfant. 23. ol 525 felony and the gun-related marijuana was charged with charges were added, the rrjxirt E S ta le R oad 436 * 40 7. posrsslon nf less than 20 grams C a s s e lb e r r y , re p o rte d to said. of pol alter a snuilll hag of the Timothy Newton Headley was Seminole County sherltTs depu drug was rcjxirtrdly found In his ties that he drove Alice T . bring held In lieu of $5.000 Ixmd car. In the case Ilaynle's 1979 Ford lo Zayres In Police reported approaching ALIEN NABBED Fern Park and the cur was stolen the car al about 3 a m , Monday A 43-year-old man reported to from the store's lot at alxiul 5 30 p in Monday. Ms Haynlr is from be an illegal alien from Mexico 18-cause It was parked In an area where businesses were closed Logaiisvllle. C a , and her car Is was nabbed sle e p in g at a An ofllcer reported smelling Casselberry construction slle worth 52.500, a sheriff’s report marijuana smoke In the car and where he said he worked. said. The man was found slerplng seeing rlgatettr rolling papers on SPEEDER WITH GUN at about II p in. Saturday In a the dash Both occupants were A man nabbed by police for trailer on a Holoaam Contractor's ordered out and the man was driving 55 m ph In a 35 mph construction site at Red Bug arrested aflrr the bag of jx>t was zone has been charged with Lakr and Dodd roads, u sheriff s found on the console of (h r car. a possession of a concealed report said pollrr report said llreami by a lelon Tim othy Mitchell Moore. 23, of it ami no Garclu Diaz was being The 25-year-old Oviedo man held In the Seminole County Jail Clearwater, was released on was stopped In front of 953 for Immigration authorities. $500 bond In the case The Sharon Court. Oviedo, at about woman was not charged. TIPPED TO OUN 6 :5 0 p m . S u n d a y . Police WEAVER WITH POT Sanford police received a tip charged him with speeding and that an armed man was walking A 25-year-old Casselberry driving with a revoked license. A along Sanford Avenue on Sun­ m an. stopped by Altam onte search of the suspect'* car day. They confronted a suspect Springs police at about I I a m. turned up a .22-caliber handgun and charged him with carrying a Sunday because his car was in the glove box. a police report concealed firearm after re­ weaving on Montgomery Road, side doors. Some of the cars were open and others were popped open with a burglary tool, deputies said. The Ihlevrs selected certain Hems, such as radar detectors and cash, a sheriffs report said. The rxlenl of ihc raids has not been determined, because depu­ ties reported there were proba­ bly more vehicles Involved than the 23 In Hally reported shortly alter the break-ins. driving 27 mph un State Road li a s b e e n c h a r g e d w i t h possession ot less than 20 grains 436. Altamonte Spring* His car of marijuana and failure to was also weaving — Kenneth G Marlin. 27. ol maintain a single lane The drug arrest was made Silver Springs, at 157 a m after jxjllcr searched the man s Saturday alter lading in main­ car and found a small plastic bag tain a single lane on Intcrslale 4. of jxit Hi Ihr asti tray, a police Altamonte Springs — John Richard Hanna. 2-1, ul report said Michael Rayinmul Bramletl. ul Orlando, al 2 a m Sunday alter 1350 Florida A ve . has been driving east in ihe westlxiund released on $500 and Is sched­ lane u( Slab- Road 436. Alta monte Spt logs uled to appear in court Aug 8 — Paul Eric Dykes, 27. ol 1421 DUI ARRESTS The Inlluwlng persons have Park Avr . Sanford, al 12 53 been arrested In Sem inole a in Monday alter 111* cur was County on a charge of driving clocked traveling 65 mph In a 25 mph zone nn Church Street al under thr Influence: — IW)h Chestnut. 44. of Rathwuy. U S Highway 17 92. lamgwixxl He was also charged with driv N.J., was arrested at 2 30 a m Monday after hts car made a log with a suspended license and speeding U-turn on Stair Road 434. Alla monte Springs He was also charged wtlh careless driving and driving without a license — Eugene Malcom Joanson. 62. of 222 O ak W ood A v r . 1 DAY SER V IC E C u s s rlb e rry . al 12 17 a in (ON MOST CAStS) Monday alter n police officer saw him driving erratically on U S FREE ESTIMATE Highway 17-92, Casselberry Also Available — Kenton Ray Schaan. 22. of 286 S. Wytnore Road, Altamonte • Hop.Hi A Sals* Springs, at 2 41 a m Saturday • New $ Died Vecume* $ Sewing Machine* alter his car run u traffic light on Wytnore Road ■ui It it * — Wayne Cleveland. 37. of Route 2. Box 3A. Sanford, at 2 03 a.rn Saturday after he was clocked SEMINOLE SEW & VAC 322-9411 Teen Gets 60 Days In Jail For Third DUI A Casselberry man has been sentenced lo 60 days In the Seminole County Jail for his third driving under the Influence conviction. Mlrhacl Wayne Hopper. 19. of 1511 Oak Knad. was also lined $ 1.000 and his driver's license was suspended lor 10 years. According to court records. Hopper was ar­ rested Oct lO after his car was seen traveling 45 mph In a 30 rnph zone on Crystal Drive a| Stale Hoad 426. Oviedo. In other Seminole County court action, the following persons have either pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had thetr driver's license suspended for 6 months, been ordered to pay a $250 fine and court costs of $27.50. and complete 50 hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or tf the defendant Is found gulliy of an alcohol related charge, other charges are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders arc allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. In cases where the sentence differs. Ihe actual sentence Is reported. — Linda Kay Peak. 27, no address given, arrested Jan. 11 al 7:59 p.m after her car reportedly hit another car from behind at a traffic light on State Road 436 al Howell Branch Road. Casselberry She reportedly left the scene und was arrested by Casselberry police on Lake Howell Road, Casselberry. She was fined $500. ordered to spend 17 days In the county Jail, and her driver license was suspended for 5 vears. — Joseph Allen Semard. 37. of 73 Ridgewood Way, Winter Springs, arrested March 10 on Aroru Circle. Casselberry, after he ignored an officers signal to dint the headlights of hts car. — Deane Jordan INJURED? AUTO ACCIDENT • ON JOB INJURY NECK OR BACK PAINS • HEADACHES C u ll 322 <4762 WOODALL & CUNNINGHAM CHIROPRACTORS 1400 PAAK AVI.. SANFOAD, FI. Mon Thru Frl. (9-l2)-(2 4) Sol. (9-1) $OUt ra«AU*#$T MAI M 04 111111 o « $$o c o i r IO *0 U m W t W B A W t WITH tag UMM1 tOU9 tm 4A9A«$CI K A M I �E v e n in g H e r a ld IU S P S 4*1 2* 0 ) .'KJO N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or H31 ft993 george McGovern It's Tim e To Help V ietn am e se Rebuild Tuesday, Ju ly 30, I985-4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publithcr Thornes Giordano. Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery W rrk . SI 10 Unnlii I I 7^ ;t Months SI I 25 li Month* $27 00. Year. *51 00 Hv Mall! Wrrk SI SO Month » h 00 n Month*. SIHOO.Ii Months *32.50 Yrnr SOOOO Park System In Trouble O u r iiolional porks a .t under s ie g e .* O v e r c r o w d in g . A ir p o llu tio n . U rb a n encroarhmenl. Poaching. Off road vehicles. All pose threats. Th e explosion of visitors Is apparent. Anybody who has visited the valley of California's Yosemlte National Park In summer knows the frustration. Anybody expecting to find a campsite In one of the more popular parks only to discover upon arrival that all are taken knows the Irritation. A glut of humanity, especially In ihr jwak summer vacation season, Is an Intrusion threatening the quality of the Individual park visitor's experience. Th e same masses threaten the parks' resources. Th e other threats ure Insidious, not readily apparent, bui just us ominous. A polluted atmosphere damages and. In some Instances, kills plants and trees. Monuments and statues are being marred by acid rain. Olrty air limits a visitor's visibility In some parks. Il will cost an estimated $2 million to repair the pitting and discoloration tliai acid rain has caused lo the monuments at Gettysburg IPa.l National Military Park, a Civil War battle s tle . T h e W a s h in g to n M o nu m ent In Washington. D.C.. could be seen on a clear •lay from one point (about GO miles away) In Shenandoah (Va.) National Park when (he park was designated in 1926. Today? The view of the next mountain ridge sometimes Is obliterated by the polluted air. To view the awesome magnificence of the Grand Canyon Is a breathtaking and memorable experience. Ye(. that full experience is denied some of us. as visibility Is seriously Impaired ,ii least IOO days a year because of dirty air. Poaching — the Illegal stealing ol plants, animals and historic artifacts — Is a (wrsls Irni problem, The encroachment ol private developers mi lands adjoining pink lauds Is pervasive, severely affecting Ihr historic scene at some national shrines. Off-road vehicles are destroying the ecosystems of some national beaches, primarily along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts Even minimal use affects the natural habitat. I.Imltlng the access of private vehicles to lilt- moat popular national parks and substItutlng controlled bus or train service could case overcrowding. Requiring advance reser­ vations for camping In all national parks could reduce visitor frustrations. Acquisition of private land within present park boundaries and the purchase ol addi­ tional laud as butler zones could allevlute urban encroachment Acquisition of new parklaiuls must be considered Oil road vehicles must be prohibited Irom any national park or beach where ecosystems arc endangered. Air and water |tolltiUtin are a national crisis, not Just a menace to the national park system. They require a continuing national cleanup effort Solutions in what may scent momimrnlul problems will be costly and will require sacrifices. The federal government and we, as citizens, will have lo decide whether our national jtark system Is worth protecting and preserving. P loaso Write Letters to the editor ire welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed and include s malting address and, It possible, a telephone num ber. Th e Evening lle rs ld reserves the rig ht to edit tellers to avoid libel and to accommodate apace. BERRYS WORLD One ot the cruel frauds perpetuated In the nightmare of U.S, policy In Vietnam was the notion that we had to keep fighting there to secure the release of our prisoners, and that we could not come lo terms with our enemy after the war until all missing Americans were accounted for Il was ridiculous to argue that we kept up the fighting to secure the release of American prisoners: M was the e o fn u ln g war that was creating the prisoners. Jus as wars always have. Hanoi had no reason to hot.l Americans onee we finally agreed to slop the war and leave their country Th is should have been clear to anyone who retained some measure of common sense hut not content with deluding the American public, and perhaps themselves, for a decade about the blunders dial characterized our Vietnam War potlcy. advocates of this folly have perpetuated It by rejectliig diplomatic relations and trade with Vietnam, partially on the grounds Ihal there are still Americans missing in action. How could there not be Americans missing In I lie* awful carnage that marked that war? Have we ever fought a war anywhere dial did not produce Its list of missing? The navigator on the 11-24 tximtx-r that I piloted In World War II Is still missing after all these years, and the Vietnam War was fought In a much less developed area The miracle to me Is that the list of those still missing Is so small. Now Vietnam has sent word to aides of Secretary of Slate George Shultz that It ts turning over the remains of an additional 26 American servicemen and will try to complete, within the next two years, the complicated task of accounting for all others. Unidentified U.S. officials were quoted as saying that this latest Vietnamese move seemed to suggest "good Intentions” to resolve thr mlsslng-in-action problem that now hampers the normalization of relations with Vietnam. The truth Is thul Vietnamese officials have done a remarkable Job for the past decade of sending our prisoners home and of Identifying anti turning over the rem ain: cV-thers More than 10 years ago, a special congressio­ nal committee headed by conservative Rep •Sonny Montgomery. D-Mlss,. concluded that the Vietnamese were fully cooperating with us and that there were no living Americans being field In Vietnam. During my third trip as a senator to that blood-soaked land In early 1976. I came away convinced that Ihe Vietnamese leaders wanted normal relation* wit It the United Slates and were cooperating with us on the prisoner and mlsslng-in-action Issue. Just as Montgomery had concluded Prime Minister Pham Van Dong told me at that time that his country was eager to open diplomatic relations with the United States, develop American trade and accept Amrrlcan Investment In sucli matters as Ihe exploration and development of off-shore oil. He stressed that his government had nothing to gain from cither holding Americans or covering up Information about ihe missing He pointed out what should tie obvious — that ' there are many more Vietnamese missing than Americans." He added; “ We have some respon­ sibility to search for our own people who arc missing, but we will also try lo do what we ran to locate and return the remains of your Americans " t he lime is long overdue lor us ter irsponcJ to Hanoi's latest move and make a positive effort to establish a peaceful relationship with this little country that we did so much lo destroy. Nnlwilhslanrilng the terrible holocaust that Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan visited on the world In the second world war. we promptly set about the task of normalizing relations and helping them to rebuild. Isn't Vietnam entitled at long last to at least as much consideration? VIEWPOINT WASHINGTON WORLD Lyndon On The Phone Land Of Basque Terrorism tty Ronald de Vsldersno The border between France and Spain In (he Basque country Is quite open On ihe high mountain pusses through Ihr- Pyrenees Ihr Utile frontier |Mist* anil customs slatlons on Ixilh sides of the frontier are usually unmanned. There are large metal signs marking Ihe frontier, and Ihese are invariably riddled wlih ho Ilet holes. Using i hem as tar gels must be a fuvorttr liasque pastime Anyone can cross Irom one rminlry lo thr other more or less wtirrr they like Indeed II would tie a virtual lm|M>ssihility lo control this frontier of mountains and forests. Tills Is ihe land of liasque terror­ ism The liasques are an ancient peo­ ple liv in g in th r G u lp u z c o a , Vizcaya. ALivu and Navarra pro­ vinces ol Northwest Spain, and In llucc provinces of the Southwest ot France. T h rtr homeland Is a m ixlure of wild mountain scenery, upland valleys and alpine meadows, and on Ihe Spanish slilr several major Industrial towns Klhnli ally, the liasque* are dif­ ferent from troth the Spanish and die French They s|>eak Ihelr own language, and before Franco riled dir Rasrpie region of spuln was among thr rlelicsi in Spain. About 1 75 million llasqurs live In Spain and anollier quarter to hall million live iterOSS the fmnllrr In France. They are a fiercely nationalistic people w lih a long history of opixxitlinn lo those nations which have denied them their Indepen­ dence. During the Franco years there was Utile tumble In Ihe Masque country. However, u muntier of the mure m ilitant members of Ih r recently formed liasque Irrrortsi group. E T A . were sent to Cuba lor lraining Thereafter, terrorism amt assassination started In Northwest S p a in . In 1970 t h r r r w as a HjK-rlacular trial ol III Masque* In die Spanish city ol llurgos. They were accused of murder, uttemped subversion and united violence. Nine were eondrnmrd lo druth and dir others to long periods of Impris­ onment. Im m rdlalrly dine was a tremendous outcry coupled with demands lor a break ol diplomatic rcladons with Spain and sanctions against tier However, thereafter tlasqur terrorism was contained, and didn't fxisr any very great threat null) December 1973 when the Spanish Prime Minister. Admlr a I C u r r e t a It 1a n c o . w a s assassinated by Uusqur terrorists In Madrid 3 X T w a s Ttfe Pg r f g c t CRiMe- HG GOT CAUGHT, Hap a snscTacuLG R T R ia L .a N p S o L p TH e book ani> film Rig h ts MiLLiONS. JEFFREY HART Men Don't Welch Elrauor Smc.it lias now defeated Judy Goldsmith In a luilllr for I h r presidency I the National Asxocia don of Women, and I suppose nty only recourse Is to come out for the Equal Rights Amendment, about which more In a momriil The NOW contest pilled Smrul. a former NOW president against the Incumbent Goldsmith, and die Issue was comparative fanaticism. Smeal is a shade more (anallcal than Goldsmith, and die temperature ol these things may tie Judged from Goldsmith's recent assertion dial Ronald Reagan Is die "enemy ol Amrrtcun womanhood." liul bark to the Equal Rights Amendment and why I must now su|i|xirl It as a measure of the last resort It up|iurrndy Is dir only way I cun collect a $|(X) election tx-1 Irom Smrul. who lias liern wrlcldng since November I have never known a man to welch on a bet Perhaps a constitutional amend­ ment Is the only way to oblige a female activist lo tx-havr equally. Here's the story. In my capacity as a columnist. I Interviewed Ms. Sinrtil Iasi summer at Ihr Yale Club in Nrw York City, in die presence of a representative of her publisher, Haqier and Row Smeal had Just published a book called Women Will Elect the Next President, which turned out to tie prophedc. since Reagan won a landslide among women, but that was not what Ihr txiok hud in mind It uigurd that women would vote massively Democratic on die basis of Issues like abortion, child-cure, comparable worth, care lor the elderly, and so forth II also gave a lot of practical dps on how to orgunUc women to tiling, well, socialism closer to us. As wr talked III die hrcolumnrd second Door lounge ol Ihe Yale Club. Il became clear to me dial Smeal — all do- (Kills notwithstanding — wa* utterly convinced that Mondale Ferraro would Ik- carried lo vic tory on a tidal wave ol lemale votes So. with die lady Irom Harper and Row looking on. I made Smeal an oiler she could not refuse "Look." I said, "you are complete-' Iv certain dial Mondale Is going to w in." "Yes." she said “ Well," I said. I'll give you a chance to make some money 111 bet one h u n d re d d o lla rs on Reagan." "Okay." said Smeal. This transaction, as I say. was duly witnessed by die lady Irom Ihiqier mid Row. toil that's the last I heard from the Iritllnlst Pool Stic Just proved Inaccessible My male friends paid up pro nipt Iv and I admit 1 had lo give thrsc Mondale voters some pretty sleep cxlds A couple of election bet payments Irom these honorable gen I tr men went Into die mat] the day alter the dec Hon. hut everyone paid Of course, mine of them had written a Ixxik called How Women Will Elect the .Ve xr /‘resident A Irtrndly note front me to Smeal wrnt unanswered So did a slightly s t e r n e r o n e . S o d id a r e t U r n •rec c ip I •req u e st e d letter threatening a smalt claims suit. I supposed the moral is that when you do business with unr of these Idealists, who go around telling everyone rise- how to tichave, you are bound lo get stung W ASH IN GTON (UPH - That so very ordinary Instrument, the tele­ phone. becomes, lu the hands of a United Stales president, a weapon of such great power that II can be used lo make Ihe difference on the most Important pieces ol legislation Even Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, certainly a recipient of many of those calls from the While House, stands in awe — fully aware of d ir Impact. If not on him. then on those whose votes ile needs "I do not know what there Is about the presidency when It comes to a call from that august and lofty position," Byrd said "I jusi cannot understand what It Is that Is so awesome about it "There Is something that likens It lo lockjaw." tie said. "Some Indi­ viduals. when they receive a call Irom die president, apparently do nor know how to say no." Byrd expressed tils concerns on the very same day that Reagan, recuperating from cancer surgery, was on thr telephone, calling at Irasl four senators and urging them vote against a filibuster blocking action on thr line item veto hill How slicerslull was Rrugun? Well, two of the four. Sens Unwell Heflin. D-Ala , and Aden S|ieclrr. R l’a . switched their votes Much to Byrd's rrllrt. enough senators held thrtr (Misitions to keep the lllltiustrr rolling and Senate Republican leader Robert Dole, on the day after, surrendered on the hill But as persuasive as Rragun Is — and there Is no doubt ut hr Is a master at communications — Byrd In tils long Senate career has never h r u r d the m a tch of L y n d o n Johnson. " I have never seen anyone who could twist an arm us well and as painfully as could Lyndon Johnson when he was president of thr United States." Byrd said. He recounted a telephone call from Johnson during (he great 1964 debate on civil rights when Byrd, a Junior senator from West Virginia, was lined up against the hill and against Johnson B yrd had recom m ended Sid C'rtsllr lor a federal Judgeship In West Virginia and Johnson asked. "Bob. how much do you want that judgeship? How badly do you want that Judgeship?" Wrl), Byrd said he wanted that nomination "p re tty badly" but Johnson told him Crlstle was too old. over 60 "Well, he wasn’t past 60 when 1 sent his name down there." Byrd said. JA CK ANDERSON Trail Of Theft Winds Through Our Forests By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear W A SH IN G TO N - Many of ihe dollars that campers paid In the last lew years to pilch their tents In national forests were |>ockctrd by Forest Service employees or spent lo gussy up luxurious cabins for the use of agency uIHrUls and othrr VIPs, according lo ln»|iector gener­ al's re (torts. Th e Inspector generals auditors billowed a trull ol died, baud and extravagance through 12 national hursts (rum Florida to Alaska. They bl.imcd die abuses on lux account­ ing procedures "HEY MANI IF THE GUYS IN MY FIELD WERE ONL Y AVERAGIN' 360 GRAND A YEAR. WE D GO ON STRIKE T O O f The Inspector general's reports were obtained by our reporter S te w a rt H a rris. Here are the highlights of (lie auditors' In ­ vestigations: — A rlerk In Marlon-Sum ter National Forest In North Carolina slnlr 91.128 In cash that hikers (tuld for I ) trail inups. The clerk also ripped up checks worth *759.117. which weren't missed until a timber buyer asked why his checks hadn't been cashed. The clerk was even­ tually convicted for theft, but of­ ficials still don't know why the checks were lorn up — T h e a u d ito rs tu rn e d u p *100,000 w o rth of fraudulent payments In two Oregon national forests. Including Ihe case of two purchasing agents at Willamette National Forest near Eugene who went "on a shopping expedition" with government purchase orders. The two were convicted after they spent *2.770 on lawnmowrrs for their own use. — At several forests, the auditors found coses of double billing by suppliers. — A favorite hideaway lor VIPs Is the Sweetwater cabin In Ocala Nutlonul Forest near Sllvrr Springs, Flu Top forestry officials, a former secretary of Agriculture urn! memtiers of Congress are among the insiders who used the plush retreat, with Us private swimming hole, cedar decks and canoe access to Lake George — all for *12 a day. In three years, thr Forrst Service took In only SH.H24 In rent for the cabin, while laying out *27.000 for Im­ provements on it. Less favored campers subsidized Ihe cabin and four others like It by (laying *5 a night for a patch of ground to put a tent on — Another cabin the public Isn't told about — Lake Meade Lodge tn Nanlahala National Forest. N.C. — itas 3.000 square fret of living space two tied rooms and chestnut paneling It was appraised $ IOO.(XX) even before the Fc Service spent $31,000 on Impr menl*. — Even the IG's Investigators trouble finding thr Koenlgsbe cahln In George Washington llonal Forest. Va. Forestry offii had neglected to Include 1.500 square-foot cedar and-si cabin on their list of agency perty. though they had sj $3,000 to spruce It up — Sloppy bookkeeping, (mxii c u r t l y and lu x In s p e c t ! "perm uted embezzlements other Irregularities to prollfcra the IG reported. For cxatnpk cashier In the Willamette forest the auditors she ollett txirro from the funds at tier disposal, knew when lo repay It — beci oil trials always gave advance nc of an Inspection �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Ju ly JO. I f t S -S A The Minors According To Derek — Tuttle Squelches Rumor While other high school seniors head for (he beach,after graduation. Derek Llvcmols went to work. Granted. It's playful work but It s work just the same And Elmira. N.Y. Is a long way from home for a ny Ju st-tu rn e d 18-year-old. “ Derek called (collect) Just about every day for a week." said Sue Llvernols. his mother. “ It was an adjustment for him Hut after awhile. I •Just told him. I can't keep accepting all these calls." Derek said he understood and hr was running out of things to say to his .mother anyway. Th a t brought a •chuckle from Sue Derek Llvernols. who pitched the Lym an Greyhounds to the district baseball championship Just a few months ago. has to grow up pretty fast right now. He's a rookie In the New York Pennsylvania League for the Elm ira 1'lonrer Red Sox. He was drafted In the 15th round and It didn't lake him long to sign. About 45 minutes after hr huddled with George D lg b y . Huston's C e n tra l Florida scouting director. Yes. a major Iragur baseball player Is what Derek Llvernols always wanted to be. It's the dream of every kid who picks up a bat or glove or ball and enjoys It. But It's a dream only a handful have the talent to accomplish. Derek hopes he has that talent Only time will tell Last Friday afternoon, he gave his mother a break and called me colire!. The operater said I have a collect rail from Derek, will you accept? There's only one Derek ... besides Ho and she only calls me on Sundays So. I knew Immediately who It was Derek had mostly good news .ntd some bad: T h r graceful right-hander :.us 25 strikeouts In 22 Innings, lie s Nrlng used as a reliever H r has one win. one loss and one save. Hut his earned run average Is up — 4.80 The team Isn't too hot. It was 15-24 going Into the weekend Seminole High pitching coach Mike Powers, who longed some time In the New York-Penn League us u player In the Montreal Expos' (anti system, said the earned run average Isn't loo bad. considering the league "There's a lot of short frnccs In that league." said Powers. Sam Cook HERALD SPORTS EDITOR Derek, meanwhile, has always been pretty outspoken. When he was In high scTuxil I used to tone it down a little. Now that he's a pro. I guess wr can reveal some of his more colorful quotes. On Lake Mary “ I just love Iteatlng those spoiled, rich kids." Derek lost twice to thr Kainmles last year but he tamed them when It counted — for the District 4A championship On Elmira: “ This town sucks All the girls are fat and ugly “ On Elmira's talent: “ There's a lot of guys on this tram that wouldn't have started at Lyman I guess they'rr just drafting lor raw talent.*' On Class A baseball “ It's easier than I thought It would hr Hut I lound out In a hurry that you can’t blow the ball fielder for Lake Mary, was nnhnppv by them I have to throw more to spots with his playing time H r and bis now." father. Tony, told all who eared to listen that Anthom was going to Lake On Tim Barker lUCF's record-setting stolen Imsc wht/ who signed with Brantley the following year Montreal) lie tore us up lie got two I viewed it as frustration lor both of triples " Ihrm and wrote It oil as something Derek also said he signed a contract that would never hap|K-n It didn't with a baseball card company and happen Tuttle told Anthom lie would hopes to sign a glove contract In spring get a lair chance to play shortstop, a training |M>sit!on handled well enough last year by Shane Let ter in He was the All Derek might l>r a long way from County shortstop Anthony and bis home but here's one young man you wouldn't have to worry about getting father reasonrd that was good enough homesick, hitchhiking home and call •.—ind tltry decided lostav pul Ing It a career Somewhere along the line, a Lake Even II thr girls are lat and ugly Brantley supporter who Tuttle said Isn't worth mentioning, started the minor that Tuttle signed a contract While making the rounds from Little that said II Anthony didn't get to play League to Pony League to American shortstop, the l.aszalcs could sue Legion, I hear some Interesting minors Some of loo ridiculous to gel Tuttle lor damages to Ills baseball Into while others nerd to Im- brought to career the surface lieeause they make some­ Tuttle, rlghtlulh so. was Incensed one look foolish who doesn't need to “ I'll oiler nnylxidY $.r»<k).txx) it they look foolish can bring me a contract like that with Allen Tuttle. Lake Mary's dedicated mv signature on It said Tuttle. “ The only people dumlier than the guv that baseball coach. Is unr such |>erson started that rumor are the those who During last year's baseball season. Anthony Laszalc. a pitcher and In believe It Lyman Grads Stay Together With Baseball Physicals 1st Before Players Begin Practice Djr Chris Plater Herald Sporta Writer The upcoming prep football season Is still a couple weeks away from officially la-gin­ ning but the anticipation of a new year Is already In the air And 1985 will be a new year In more ways than one for Seminole County teams. First things first though, before practice starts the playrrs will have to have physicals Here are the times for Seminole. 1-akc Mary. Lyman, l-ake Brantley and Oviedo physicals Practice begins Aug 15 • Physicals for all Seminole High football players will I k - Monday. Aug 12 at the Seminole High School training room. There Is no charge Coach Dave Mosure said practice will begin for the varsity on Thursday. Aug 15 at 6.30 a.m. “ We re anxious to gel started." said Seminole coach Dave Mosure. "Th e kids have put In a gtxnl summer In the weight room. Now. we want to see tf the work will pay off " •Lake Mary High's physicals for football players and all athletes competing In u fall s|Kirt (cross country, volleyball, swimming) will I k - held Tuesday. Aug. 13 and Wed­ nesday. Aug 14 at 6 p.m. at Lake Mury High Cost Is $5 The Hams will also start practice thr 15th • Lytnan High will also hold Its football physicals on Aug 13th and 14th. The times for Ihr 13th are 4 7 p m and the 14th. 5-8 p m Price Is $8 50 The Greyhounds will \ start practice the 15th. • Lake Brantley High School football physicals will tie held Wednesday. Aug 7 at 6 p m at laike Brantley High for varsity playrrs and Thursday. Aug 8 at 6 p.m. for Junior varsity and freshmen. Cost Is $5 The Patriots' varsity and J V will begin practice Aug I5 a t8 a in. • Oviedo High S c IkmiI football physicals will Ik- Aug 8 at the office of Dr Robert Likens at 515 E. Stutr Hoad 436 In Casselberry. Varsity players should report at 2 p.m. Junior varsity and freshman players should re|xirt ut 2:30 p.m. There Is no charge Oviedo will also begin practice on Aug 15 All six county leuins. Seminole. laike Mary. Lyman. Oviedo. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley will Ik- competing In a brand new conference — the Seminole Athletic Conference In 1985 The Florldu High Sch(M>l Activities Association redlstrlctlng will also place the teams In different districts than last year. Lake Mary Principal Don Reynolds said thr conference Is still seeking Ideas for a Seminole Athletic Conference logo Ideas should Ik- sent to thr Evening Herald. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford 32771. Lake Mary and Lyman will be In District 5A-4 along with Daytona Beach Mainland. DeLand and Spruce C rrrk Lake Howell and Lake Brant lev w ill Ik- In Dlstilct 5A 5 along with Winter Garden West Orange. Winter Purk and Orlando Evans Seminole and Oviedo will compete In District 4A-4 ulong w ith Daytona Beach Seabreeze. New Smyrna Beach and Titusville High. T h r 5A-5 district would seem to be the toughest since all five teams have had powerhouses In the past three or four years. With a good nucleus of returning players. Lake Mary has a good chance of winning another district title with DeLand being the top competition. Lyman Is looking to put 1984 (0-10 record) behind and start fresh In '85 In thr new conference and district. “ We're kind of anxious for practice to start." Lyman roach Hill Scott said. "Th e kids have done a good Job working out this sum m er. I look for a great deal of Improvement." Seminole High ts the only leant In Its district that remained 4A after the realign­ ments. The Fighting Semlnoles, under new head roach Mosure. could very well be contenders this season. Seabreeze. New Smyrna. Oviedo and Titusville were all 3A last season. The biggest adjustment to be made by a county tram would be Oviedo. The Lions had a mediocre season In 1984 In 3A and now not only move Into a lough district but a conference that Includes four 3A trams. Above, Tom Perkins makes perfect contact as he drills a pitch over the left field fence for a three run, first Inning homer. Perkins provided all the offense the Expos needed to beat the Pirates in the first game of a Central Florida Baseball League double header Monday night. At right, John Reich moves off f i r s f b a s e as P i r a t e baserunner T im Johnson takes his lead. The Expos — a collection of Lyman High School graduates — won the second game, too. Ptwto* h r T t m n f V m itn t Small Guard Sparks Big Comeback BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI| Jrlf Olsrn and Molly Muglll show every sign of se n d in g Ihr next few yearn In thr swim m ing n|Kitllght. Meanwhile. Mike Porter will likely slip Into relative obscurity for a while despite hts obvious basketball skills. T h r smallest basketball player ut the Festival |lie Is listed ut six feet but stands less than that). Porter Is the only one who does not plan to attend an NCAA Division I college this year. But Monthly, the three shared a day of achievement at thr National Sports Festival. Porter sparked a come frombehind effort Monday that brought the South tram roar tied by Davey Whitney Its third win of the Fe stival's haskrtbull tournament. W hitney, coach at Alcorn State for the past 16 years, will send his tram after the gold medal Wednesday night. If his team does win. It will be u personal triumph as the other teams are coachrd by three of Festival the best known men In thr profession K a nsas’ L a rry B ro w n . S t. .J o h n s Lou Carnesecca amt Stanford's Tom Davis. A few hours after Porter scored 18 points and controlled the flnul minutes In the South's 85-81 win over Brown's North team. Olsen and Maglll boosted their credentials as the fastest rising young stars In Ihr swimming world. Olsen. 16. of Austin. Texas, won his fourth race of the Festival and Maglll. 14. of Largo. Fla . won her third. Both will have a chance to expand on those totals during the final evening of swimming tonight. Activity around the Festival slowrd somewhat Monday after a hectic opening weekend. Other than the action from the basketball court and thr swim­ ming pool the leading attractions Included: A continued duel iK-twern thr world's top two archers. Rick McKinney of Mesa. Arlz.. and Olympic gold medalist Darrell Parr of Hamilton, Ohio. With six ol r ig h t ro u n d s co rn p lete McKinney led Pace by u single |Hiint. A double gold medal (K-rform u n c e b y B o n n ie H l u l r . America s top speed skater at tin Sarajrvo Olympics, lil.ilr w o n b o th th r 5 0 0 a n d 1.500-rnrtrr races and set a Sports Festival record In the shorter race Porter has yet to make up his mind between Vlrgnla Union and Sun Jacinto (Texas) Junior College, but the school he chooses will gel a good basket­ ball player. He gave the South u 42-40 halftime lead with a Jumper lit the lane five seconds from In­ termission and after thr North moved to a six-point lead In the second half Porter came on to spark an IB-4 run. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor LONGW OOD - Technically, they're called Ihr Expos and they play In the Central Florida Baseball League Actually, though, they'rr u collection ol lomier Lyman High School graduates who love base lull I und enjoy each others' company so much, they'd like to play the game together forever “ W r really enjoyed playing on the same team In high school." said third baseman Kenny Brown, who. like his trarnmatrs. played lot l.vinaii coach Boh McCullough In the early 80s "W r'v r stuck tngrlhrr as Irtends. so U s only natural to get together again when this league was started." T h r Irugur. which Is the brainchild of Steve Reich, hus been growing by leaps and iMiunda during thr past two years Lyman's contingent Is Just one of several trams who come Irnm Ih r Daytona Beach and Orlando arras Reich, whose son John Is the Expos' first baseman, was especially proud of his league Monday night since the Central Florida All-Star team made ofl with the National Baseball Congress championship Sunday al Merritt Inland. Fittingly. McCullough, thr (Iran of baseball coaches In Semlnolr County. Is thr manager of the Expos Not m odi else lias changed from '81-82. Reich, u hard hilling lefty who plays al Tulane. handles first base. Second haseman Robbie Robinson and shortstop Tom Gibbous form Ihr Inftrld glue for Ihr keystone coinhlnalion Brown, who will play al Norlhrusi Louisiana this fall aflrr stealing 38 liases al SCC. handles tlie hot corner. The catcher and leader Is Mike Sawyer, who Is also headed for Northeast Louisiana with Ills buddy Brown Sawyer tore up the state's junior college learns last year with a 406 hatting average, five homers and 36 runs halted In while jilcklng up thr most valuable player award at SCC. T h r outllrld Is patrolled by l oin Per kins. Rick Humphrry. John Drlnkwatrr and riMiklr Paul Alegre Perkins (days lor Stetson and Humphrry plays at Mississippi College Alegre, who gradu­ ated Just llils year Irnui Lyman. Is going to Murray Slate On thr mound is submarine-throwing Jell Barefoot, who shacklrd the Pirates on two lilts Monday as the Exjxis swept a double header They won the first game. 8-0. as Perkins hit a three run homer to start Ihr llreworks In thr llrsl Inning While somr already have scholarships, others like Gibbons. Robinson and Drlnkwatrr. are searching for un opjMirtunlly to play. “ I know those guys can (day college ball somewhere. Insists Hum phrry. “ All they nerd is a chance, like the rrst of us got " Although tlie nucleus Is definitely Lyman, tlirrr are u few lm|Kirts. list Mike "Old Man" Powers, pitching coach at Seminole High School. Is thr trurn's lop hurler with an II I mark H r also serves as un assistant to McCullough Billy Slrljip. a Luke Howell grad und SCC utlendce. serves as relief pitcher and rescvrrr DM Van Golmont. a Lake Howell grad who |duys at Murruy State, (days first base |K-rio<li< ally Along with having fun. the Expos also win, loo They were sailing along In first place during thr first half when the Boston Rrd Sox snatched away ace right hander Derek Llvernols. They finished In second place with a 10 7 mark. The Expos, though, have rrgrou|K-d for the second half. Monday's sweep gavr them a 10-2 record und u I Vi game lead over thr Braves T h r Expos return to action Wednesday ut Lyman against IheTw Insut 7:30p.m. In Monday's first game. Perkins followed a single by Reich und u double by Sawyer with u blast over the left field fence for u 3-0 lead Powers (ticked up the win with a nifty three hitter. He struck out four und was uldrd by two double plays. In game two. Sawyer drove In a run In the first when his long fly ball was dropped by the rigid fielder. Five more runs In the fourth put the gume nut of reach. Brown. Glblxtns. Robinson und Drlnkwaler had singles while Reich und Sawyer chipped In doubles. Sawyer drove In two runs while Drtnkwuter and Reich each had un RBI. Barefoot pitched no-hit ball for five Innings before giving up a hit und an unearned run In thr sixth “ The no-hltter und shutout all went In one Inning." said liarefoot. “ But I knew we wrren't going to lose." Or have any less fun either �*A— Evtnlnfl Herjld. Sanford, H , Tuesday, July JO, itts BASEBALL ROUNDUP •7 S T A N D IN G S n a t io n a l A M C R IC A N C a t! lc a o u c 0B L iP d V 41S — 41 VKJ 1 44 440 S 44 » 4 IU 414 ISU » 11 Cl m 7» r w »♦ 57 M SI u I t Lout* N*w York Fto nlrttl CMcogo Ptili*d»lptii« Pitt (burgh W .tl Lot A n g tltl l* o D>*ga Cincinnati Moulton Atlanta S i r Fr»ncl*c* 17 SI St (S O If 40 44 4j u u 41 in — 1 SI! 131 IW 4SS 1] 441 u m IfW M m N i ' i Ratatti Naw York ). Mantraal J Lo* Angala* 10, San FrancIKO 1 T a i i l i f 'l Oam at (A ll Tlmaa I D T ) SI LouW (Yagthlr* 7 4 ) al Chicago (Cckarday 7 S). 4 O lp nv Montrtal (Gullltfcion 1041 af Naw York .Coodan l l l l . f U p m Philadelphia (K . C rm t a ll al Pltt(burgh iRhodanl III, 7 U d fn Moulton lUfon a l l al Cincinnati (Solo ♦111,7 Him San Dlago (Show (Mahlaf I S I I . i aopm 7 7) al Atlanta San Franclico (Hammakar J t l al Lot Angdat (Valantuala II I ) . 10 I I p m W*dn**4*r'l Oa mat Montreal at Nan York SI Loult al Chicago Philadelphia al Plttiburgh, night Moutlon at Cincinnati, night San Diego at Atlanta, night San 7 rancltcoat Lot Angalat. night RESU LTS LCAOUC w l Pci 0B A) If *J0 — u a U] 7 Toronto Nrw Yort O*troll Boiton Baltlrnor* Mllw*uk*« Ct*Y*l*nd S) 45 12* fW 5) 44 111 10 tt 47 SIS IIVS 43 M ot If 10 4/ XX 1IW WNl tt 47 S71 _ S) 4* U* SW SI 47 S » s 44 47 » ! «w 47 a 47S fVi 4S S3 4*2 10W 4-0 2f4 17W California Yaniai City Oakland Cklcogo Saatfta Minnaaota Tarat Mendar’l Ratultt Kama* City a, Detroit 7 Nat* York I. Cleveland | Toronto 4, Baltimore 1, to Inning* Milwaukee I, T a ia t 1 Seattle ( , Minnaaota a T i r c t d e r 't O a m a i *4i!_Tlmet C O T I Naw York (Cowley 1 4 and Shirley 2 ] ) at Cleveland (Heaton H I and Romero O I). 2. IH p m Chicago I leaver 1011 al Bolton (Boyd t ill. 7 IIp m Yantai City (Lalbrandt 10 i) at Detroit (Worm II 41. 7U p m Toronto (StteO 10 4) al Baltimore (Flanagan I I), 7 lip m Ta ra t IMooion 1 1) at Milwaukee (Meat 7 *1,0 l i p m Mlnnaiota (Smithian 10 7) at Seattle (Sialtt 2 4), 10 U p m California (WIN ( 7) al Oakland (Sutton t 4 ) . 10 1 1 p m Wadnaiday'i Oamai Yantai City at Oatrolt Taaat at Milwaukee Minnaiotaat Seattle Naw York at Cleveland, night Chicago at Botton. night Toronto at Baltimore, night California at Oakland, nigh! lei I r i n a LW travel m a a m t-iii L -4 ta t»4l M li-ie r h n u at " i m i - i n l* n t d t o * M a newt lit) miewaw "avC "M P lie* w « Ilf), •t C i i M U t i a i , ■ P B I-im n m m i - i tt me ( a w l I n * ill. 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A r t CM Wm 1H94 - K r t r v»w. ck n g«m^ sor w w v AH (9 R A IN E S G A U G E 9 9 M m r, »MM i‘ Mt*t . m m d 9 ft ) 0m 9 m U ft T»|»* t • 1 f !«pt* **m 9 « 1 f f rt» i Artrftp m ,79' ftt mm* •W $ M 9t 11 •r* <*• H *H Mm IBM fm 9**9 it . ---------------------- ftamn Atm*»it»* l ttpn - BitpifF C*b 1JI til iv • | M MwrV ib M i «a B i W c v rr* M f > *1» ’ ♦»«» T v w n r* > lAarv ts#| »<— 'V w w w n a Cj t w * V i V r* - cavf v «r *v ##n N H A CM II 9 f i r t t f •«■ i f i r i f t V o | J »rJU « * **t Vf B c* 9 A^wxjit LM f« - Du»iv9v »f CC 0 H 9 n L«vi«Aa9L I*r Lift cm* •ft Jays Create Luck, Win 9th Straight United I’fciiH International Bolllnttirr rl|{lii*linm]rr Mike Itoddlckcr rlnlm nl Ills |>crfor* in,line Mimdiiy nl^lit was nri rptahlr. Ily hi* Im rom rlrr Ihrn, the* sii iiuh Ihij; Oriole* must In* having a goml srasoii I l o d t l l r k r r y l r l i l n l ih rr.c ho in rrs lit To ro n to Monday olglil. Inrludlug a solo hIio I lo OninuHii GnrrIn In thr lOili Innlllg that hilt’ll till- Mini- Jays 10 a 3-2 vlrlnry llaltlmorr trails A m rrlm n l.ragur Bust-lending Toronto hy 11 I -2 gamed "I didn't niakr that many had |ilti hrs limlglil." s.dd lioddlrki-r, l u l l . "It wasn't tli.it had an nullng. There's a lot ol lin k to thisglllllr " Tills ttruHon, I hr Mint- Jays arr irt-allng their own link, and Garcia lias been a charm. “ I didn't know I lilt It out," said leadolt hitter Garcia, whose slats Include a 2H4 halting average, lit) lilts and 52 Kill, eight nl them garnt'-wlnncni. "floddlckcr hung (hat pitch, a uhdrr. I saw It and hit It, hut pomellnira I don't even know what I'm hilling." Garcia's fourth homer Mils season, 22nd llfrlluir, lifted the llltn- Jays to a club record ninth straight victory and made re­ liever Turn llenkr. 1-0, a winner In Ids major-league debut alter two Idtless innings ol relict Toronto is 10-1 In extra Inning games Ynnkect ft, Indiana 2 At Cleveland, a two-out. sev­ enth Inning error by shortstop Julio Krtmeo led to three un­ earned runs and helped (he Yankees Ktl W h itso n . 0 -7 . allowed six hits In seven Innings for ilie triu m p h and Dave Itlghcltt earned Ills IHih save. Itrrt lllylcvrn. It I I . was the loser llrrwrra 3, Kangera 2 At Milwaukee. Ted Simmons cracked a lie hiraklng single In Baseball di<* eighth liming and rookie Ted lllgiiera turned In a llvr-hlt. 12-strlkenut perftirmanee to lid the Mrewers lllgiiera, 8-6, hurled his iliird complete game while Charlie Hough fell tod 11. Hoyala 4, Tigers 2 Al Detroit, llal McRae stroked a two not, two-run single In the third liming and Steve Malltonl helled a two run homer to help ilu- Royals to their eighth s I r ii I g h I v i c t o r y llr rl Saberhagen. 12-5, scattered seven lilts over H 1-3 Innings for Hie Victory. Dan Retry, 11-10, took the toss Mariners 8. T w in s O Al Seattle. Gnrmun Thomas lilt two- home inns ami Dave Henderson snapped a B-5 tie with a Hirer run blast to the seventh Inning to power the Mariners. Gdwln N u n n . 5-1, worked the final 2 1-3 Innings for the victory. Thomas has 22 homers for Ihr year and eight since the All-Star break. Met# 3, Expos 2 Al Nrw Ymk. Rick Aguilera T V / R A D IO r»Tf/i allowed three hits over 7 1-3 Innings und Keith Hernandez ftillftiU M l p ^ - « T | l Ur 0«9» P * »n pi doubled In two runs In give the A iim ii ib»v« IU Mels Ihr victory. Aguilera Im ­ VI IT IVAL proved Ills record to 4-3. Jesse Ip* - CM AtHGrvt • pm IIB 9 * * + + UmH .» Orosco gave up a two-run two•ttnrrtktd. i*ifw»«W|,n»iiii, 1LI out homer in the ninth hut • | I f 9 **>■*+* VnlFvai gained his 11th nave. Bryn Mn4U*nA|»a^ 1AIATI Smith. 12-4. lost lor Ihr flrsl i l l * • Ilf9 , Ann* u i if < time In six starts. Tim Rallies ttiiuiunovt wasO tor 4. I i * - I I f 9 T'«f4*iOTfi«t9 in* i* Dodgers 10, G iants ft »t*a* L>+w*i Ia n - I l f 9 AVI'** tr •*+ % • -** * At Los Angeles. Marluno M l Duncan's huttes-loaded triple ftAtfftUL I II r - null AMlIMfl In Dnfi lilghllglm-d a seven-run sixth f * n * i A * ia n a tuning that carried the Dodgers. 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Omk j *jiwi amif«Mi 9«ni4f*a can* •*««f u t u Mt* I M « ‘ nM iVf*% k f f t d (*rff t«Fi n* 9*W| >0*11 UHH MU* %mm tr* *-9 t* f WFf knt*v, OAl •**mC+y - O^vNArflMiyin H i ) i w caw*ft*ttHMMR - V f M i n n u k Dm !• «» H 4I jw tp k ld Bigger-Than-Life Statue Brings Tears From Ted t'OOl'KKSTOW N. N Y lU I’ll - Few people In the world have uny greater lespcei lot the great American liislim lion ol Imscball Ilian l ed Williams He irs|H-els everything about It and everything It represents Never once have I ever heard him sav a disparaging word about any othei hallplavei leganlless ot how little ability iliat player might have had. Neiibet have 1 ever heard a ballplayer demean led Williams, either, One ol the teasons fur that, apart Irom the former Ikislon Red Sox outfielder huvtng been such an rxlaordlnury hitter. Is becutiM- he has utwavs been willing to give credit whrrr credit la due. Only a few weeks ago when Joe DtMuggto was Itrlng honored during an Did Timers Day al Yankee Stadium, the Yankees Invited Williams und Williams wanted to go lull couldn't. H r senl a telegram to DlMugglo Instead Not one ot those run-of Hu- mill congratulatory wires, hut one from Ihr heart I I I which he told Joe I) hr always considered him the best all-round tiullpluyrr he had ever seen. The |>rrsonul message meant u lot lo DlMugglo, who. lit turn, luis alwuys called Williams the greatest hitter hr ever saw. Williams was among those who came lo this olt thr-hratrn-truck picturesque hamlet last weekend for the induction of Lou Brock, Enos "Country" Slaughter. H oyt W ilhelm and the lute A rky V.mgli.m Into Husrtiull'a Hall of Fume A Hall ot Earner himself since 1888. the lust thing Williams ever wanted to do w a s strul the show fruin uny of Sunday's four Inductees H r couldn’t help It lie did everything hr |M>ssihly could to sluy Milton Richman UPI E D ITO R SP O R TS in thr background and not draw any unnecessary attention It didn't do much good Who say» the public always forgets? Maybe It docs In some cases, but It certainly hasn't forgotten Ted Williams He couldn't make a move without being p ra ctica lly o v e r-ru n by an overwhelming, onrushlng army of ad ■Hirers He couldn't so much as j>op his head out of Ihr Otrsaga Hotel, the majrslle columned structure where all the Hall of Fumrra stay here, without Iteiitg engulfed. Everyone wanted some­ thing from him An autograph, a picture, haiulshake or Just a hello. Williams tried tosutlsly them all. but II was physically liiqtosalblr During his playing days, his growling Impatience often made him a targel for Hie press, or "Knlghls of (lie Keyboard," as he always called them, but he showed Infinite patience with everyone this lime. On Friday, a bigger than tile statue of him was unveiled In thr main lobby of the Hall » ( Fame not lur Irom one of llaltr Ruth Amazingly lifelike, the statue was done by Armand LuMuntagnr and do­ nated by Jean Y u w k cy. widow of Williams' one-time boss. Tom Yawkey. funner owner of the Boston Red Sox. W'llllamx had seen Ihr wooden si alur while II was being sculpted, but when (he drape was jmlled away from II. lusurprlscd all those watching hy starting to weep. Everyone who saw It wus shacked. It didn't III Ted Williams' general Image at all It was like seeing John Wayne cry "I klndu broke down a little bit." hr said lutrr without the slightest trace ol self-consciousness *'! looked at all the pcujilr Ihere. and then I looked over at Babe Ruth's statue and It kind of got me I broke down “ Williams was one of only 15 players ever to have been elected to the Halt of Fame In his flrsl year of eligibility Brock ts the latest lo make It his first time rep lie d to a quest tun about the knucklcballer who pitched until be was 49. "He was one of the toughest pin hers I ever saw Brock? I know very little atiout him. but look at all those base* hr stole And don't forget he also got more than 3,(X)G tills You don’t find many players like that." Williams has been here four limes, Including thr day hr was inducted 19 years ago, but never really was able to go through the Hall of Fame because he was always mobbed. He finally made It during a special reception for all the Hall of Fainers Saturday night Slaughter. 68. had to wult 2-1 years to t>e enshrined and Wilhelm, who turned 62 Friday, walled 13 years. Williams played against Slaughter In the 1946 Cardinals Red Sox World Series When someone asked him If hr still remembered how Slaughter raced all the way around Irom flrsl base on Harry (The Hall Walker's single to left center to give the Cardinals the Series In the seventh game, Williams nearly did a double take. He s|>okc about how much of a kick It was for him “ to be around all the guys again." and Johnny Mize, enshrined In 1981. agreed with him , "D id you ever talk with T y Cobb?" Williams asked Mize. "I'm related to him ." said the big former llrst baseman for the Cardinals. Giants and Yankees " H r and I were talking at Yankee Stadium once, and he told me we were distant cousins. I'm also related to Babe Ruth on niv cousin's side, but If I keep saying It. I know someone's gonna start laughing and say. Look out. next wrek Mize Is gonna say he's related to Walter Johnson.'" "How ran I ever (orget that so-and-so running around Hurd base und scoring that run?" Williams howled. "You never saw energy like he had. Just talk to him today. He's country, he's eager He's a hustling son of a buck. Look, everybody can't hit 60 home runs. 1 don't think Slaughter did anything great, but he was a good solid ballplayer and I'm glad to see him elected." "Darn right I faced W ilhelm ." Williams Mize told Williams he enjoys coming to Coopcrslown and attending Old-Timers Games where h r ’s asked to put on the uniform again "Sometimes It gets a little tough when they give you a 38 waist and you wear a 44," MUc laughed. "The y did that lo me at the Yankees' Old-Timers. As toon as they introduced me out on the field. 1ran right buck Into the clubhouse before I turned blue " around. Minor ! Details Settled NEW YORK IUPII After: nearly nine months of negotia­ tions, the minor details have been settled, leaving baseball owners and players all of one^ week to tackle the Issues that really matter. Negotiators for both sides Monday tentatively agreed on several technical clauses of a new contract, cleartng the way; for discussion of the divisive Issues that threaten to force a strike next week. The two sides were preparing written versions of their agree­ ments on approval of Individual contacts, player waiver pro­ cedures, spring training re­ quirements and other "so-called non-major issues" lo "make sure we do have the agreement that! every body seems to think we! have." jald Donald Fchr. chief negotiator for thr Major League Baseball Players Association. "I think the fart that we've, been successful in working these things out may help us In working ihc bigger things out." said Lee MacPhall, president of the Player Relations Committee, thr owners' negotiating team Mat I’hall cautioned,' however tiiat major hurdles had to Ixcrossed before thr players' Aug 6 strike deadline. The parties'have been negotiating since: November, trying to reach a new contract to replace the onewhich expired Der 31 F rh r Idenillled the m ajor: Issues still to lx- resolved — the owners' projmsul to reduce the number of playrrs, eligible for salary arbitration. — the players* demands for a: $60 million contribution to their benefit plan — the players’ proposed In-: crease of the minimum salary to' $70,000 a year — proposed expansion'of the 26 learn Structure Negotiations resume Tuesday at the union offices. Before the two-hour bargain-lug session Monday, the four owner members of (he executive committee of the PRC — Bud Sellg ol the Milwaukee Brewers, Edward Bennett Williams of the, B a l t i m o r e O r i o le s , J o h n McMullen of thr Houston Astros and Petrr O ’Malley of the Los Angeles Dodgers — met lor about four hours. MacPhall said MacPhall said the owners of the 26 clubs arr united this year without ihr dissension among them that marked the 50-day players' strike In 1981 "Th e PRC executive commit­ tee plus our own negotiating group have authority to makr a deal." he said. "(Dissension) Is not und has not hern a problem from Ihr beginning "T h e clubs arc completely unified. They are behind us and that hasn't caused us any pro­ blems at all ICs unlike Ihr last negotiations when I here were [iroblrniHlnlh.il regard " Though hr declined lo rlaborale on the owners' strategy as the strike dead 11nt- approached. MacPhall said: "We are going in try to move forward, and we hope that they (ihr players' negotiators) will havr some Ideas, too We think If we throw out some Ideas, they might come back with some counter Ideas and It might lead us some-where " Forster, Letterman Square O ff NEW YORK (L'PI| — Pound for p o un d, Atlanta Braves h e a vyw e igh t T e rry Forater thinks he's big enough to take on late night talk show host David Letterman Letterman lnvllrd Forster to appear on NBC's "Late Night With David Lctierman" early today, calling the program "a tribute to fat athletes," Forster accepted the Invitation to dis­ cuss his girth, which Is consid­ erable. "W cTc ready for him ." said Letterm an. "W e 've had the Boors reinforced." Forster, a 33-year-old relief pitcher for the Braves, took a practice swing at Letterman before thr show began I told him 1 had a choice between pulling weeds and go­ ing on the sliow." said Forster. "R was u tough decision - I had to flip a coin." The program was the culmina­ tion of a war of words — fal words On his June 17 show. Letterman called Forster "a fat tub of goo." , , �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Rogers Runs From Last To 1st S P O R TS INBRIEF W a rm a c k O u tru n s H a w th o rn e , K in le y T o W in S tre e t Stock Wrestlers Will G et Excellent Guidance From Peters, Pinnell All-America Instructor Doug Peters and assistant coach Ron Pinnell will be on hand all week at the Heart of Florida Wrestling Camp at the Orlando Tennis and Racquet Ball Club The camp will run frum Tuesday to Friday with two sessions dally. Cost is *75 per Individual for all facilities which Includes videos of national and Olympic tourna­ ments. Peters, the varsity coach at Lake Mary High School, wrestled at Lyman High School before going on to All-/ merica honors at the University of Central Florida Pinnell. Peters' assistant at Lake Mary, was the head coach at Spruce Creek High School and an assistant at Florida. "W e re looking forward to a real good camp." said Peters. "We have a good advance registration and all of the facilities of the club will be available to the wrestlers." Cost Is $50 each for brother combinations which Includes camp (shirts. Along with the Instruction of Pinnell and Peters, there will also be a tournament for campers. Prlers said wrestlers may come to late registration Wednesday. If necessary. NEW SMRYNA BEACH - With misty rain forcing the late model drivers to draw for positions instead of running time trials as usual. David Rogers started last B u t ten laps la te r, a fte r a brief door-handlc-to-door-handle duel with LcRoy Porter. Rogers was leading the race anil went on to win. Porter held on for second, followed by the division's high point man Joe Middleton. After being pinned against the wall by a competitor who lost a wheel. "Little Bill" Orcmovlch came back up for a fourth place finish. Just ahead of David Russell, bark from riding the top of the Inside rail alter a spin. Seasoned veteran Harry Brazcc. In the G and B Contractors Chevy, went by early leader Rick l.okry to win the extra cash/cxtra distance championship event for the thundercar division. Finishing third to fifth were John Cochran for new sponsor J.B 's Fish Camp. Gary Small and Kevin Tanner. Driving the Rudy's Automotive Cainam. Sanford's Joey Warmack set sail and led Auto Racing every lap of the street stock main, while the Fords were tagging each other out of contention Sanford's Casey Hawthorne was second and Osteen's Hill Kinley was third Je rry Symons took the four-cylinder main, with Allan Walker scoring his second victory In a row In the roadrunner division. Th is corning Saturday, a lOO-lap Endiiro for street cars, fraying $500 to win. has been scheduled as an extra-added attraction to the regular program of late models, thundercars. street storks, four cylinders and roadrunners LATE MODELS E n d o l fh*Mor..*(f.iu..c>;oniri.p (JO Iept) I D r. J O la rv jo J l*Boy Pot**' Orlendo ) Jo* So Deyfon* 4 Dill Or*mc«lcS N e « Sm yrn* « D »..d Ru»«*ll. Or'ondo t John Me«*«y. N r* V m yrrt 7 Don H o tw l Turkey L e u Perk I L h Feulk 0»l«"do « R ith a m C ornM il. Coco* Beech 10 Bob Clerk Or Undo Lep l rectory LeRoy Porto* I * Devld Roger* 10 M TMUNOERCAR* F Irti h*el It lepyl 1 Rick lokey. Orlando Second See) II l*p«M John Cochran Oek Hill E n d o l lh* Month C h vn pw H h .p IM to p t) I Merry B'ere*. Winter Springy | Rick Lokey. Orlando; 1 John Cochran. Oek H ill. 4 Garr Smell Orlando; t Kevin Tenner lo n ge o o d I Tommy Pett*rkon. Senlord. I I Bruce Beulhemb*rt Winter Springy Lep Leedery Rick Lokey I e H arry Breiee } JO STREET STOCKS Firyt h*et ( » lapy) 1 BUI Klntey. Oyteen End of the Month Chemplonyhlp - (}0 lapyt 1 Joey Wermeck. Senlord I Ceyey Hawthorne. Senlord 3 Bill Kinley. Oyteen t Doug Howard Lake Helen t Jett Moyer Apopka a Mike Hill Orlando 7 Letter Clerk. Orlando. I Jim Voth. Melbourne * Merc Kinley. Oyteen 10 Steve Steveny Orlando Lep Leedery Joey Warmack I 70 FOUR CYLIN DERS F Iryt heat II lapy I I Bobby Seer y Oyteen Second heat Ik Iapt I I Guy Lingo. Oviedo E nd ol the MOnth Chempionyhip I to lap*) 1 Jerry Symony New Smyrna BEech l Bobby Seery. Oyteen 3 Bill Martin Senlord * Richard Newton, Oyteen S Bud Beaty Senlord k Guy Lingo. Oviedo 7 Steve Thompyon Senlord. I Ray Symony. New Smyrna Beech. * Billy Hooven. Orlando 10 Jim m y Treverthen. New Smyrna Beech Lep Lredvrt Jack Heyey I J Guv Lingo J S Je rry Symony k to ROADRUNNERS Firyt heat Ik lepyl l Allen Welker. New Smyrna Beech Sec x d heat Ik lapy) I Don Robert* Sanford End ol the Month Chempionyhip (10 lepyl I Allen Welker New Smyrna Beech J Mike Kubenek longeood J Jett Brown, Ocoee * Don Roberta Senlord S Robert Bruce Geneve k Bill Downy. Euytly 7 Grover Nichoiaon Longwood I Jell Rlnyhert Daytona Shore* » Ron Johnyon. Orlando 10 John Heck. Longwood le p Lredera Mike Kubenek 10k Allen Welker 4 10 Apopka-West Seminole Wins P o w e rb o a ts B e g in R a c e To N e w Y o r k Apopka-Wcsl Seminole advanced to the second round of the Little League Baseball Junior League Stale Tourna­ ment Monday with an 8-6 victory over Tampa Bay al the Merritt Island Senior Little League Field Mark Gabmvlr, who lopped the Altamonte Juniors twlcei In the District 14 finals, struck out right while turning In u route-going performance for manager 1’hll King Greg Thomas supplied a two-run double to spice 3 five-run third Inning explosllon which lirted Apopka. Apopka-Wcsl Seminole will send right-hander Jim m y Musselwhlte against the winner of the Merrill IslandDunedin game today at 5:30. Dunedin and Merrill Island battled let a 2-2 lie belore the game was suspended at the end of eight Innings They will resume play loday al 4 Tampa Bay and the loser of the suspended game will play at H tonight MIAMI (U l’l| — The Gentry Eagle whizzed across the start­ ing mark with two other |x»wrrboats on Its tall, racing high­ speed toward New York with 1.257 miles of rough water separating the winner from $500,000. The wlnncr-take-all race, or­ ganized by John Falk of New York State, l>egan at 9:01 p in. E D T Monday In waters off Miami Beach with To m Gentry crossing Ihe shirting line first In his Gentry Eagle. Al Copeland, of Metairie. La., zoomed (last in the Popryc's Dirt Coke 4 6 -fo o t M c r C r u ls e r . followed by George Morales, driving the (USA) MerCrulser Special. At 10 p in . Sandy Bruce Carlson, Skip Cousins, Kevin Bass, Saiullo got stalled In the Copper Mike Davis, Jason Andrews and coach John Kettle. Race officials In New York Vitale, Coffey, Davis, Bass and Andrews did not know what happened lo fifth entrant, Ben Kramer, will play for the District 14 All Stars when a driving Team Apache's 47-foot they open Southern Region play Aug. 4 at Apache. the University of Central Florida. Manager Officials could not say where Coffey will serve as coach for M ax Ihe boats were at midnight and Westgate's team. had no update on which was out In front. " T h e y ’re off and running, though." said At Cohen, a rare organizer. Besides the first prize, also at stake la the record for the fastest time traversing the distance in a p ow e r b o a t. 2 2 :4 4 .1 5 . an uvrrugc of 55.4 inph. set by Dr. Bob Magoon of Miami Bruch In 1974. At San A n ge lo . Te x a s, Houston O ilers The I k m i I s In the race should linebacker Gregg Bingham, citing "Irreconcilable run Ik I w ccii 75 mph to 80 mph. illffrrences" with Coach Hugh t*nmpl>ell. said he lias compiled with CamplM-ll’s request dial hr ask not Including slops for furl. Drivers say the rare will hinge to Ih- traded. Bingham, who had started 173 games lor on several factors, mainly rnglur Houston, said Campbell told him Saturday to longevity, weather, unit physical request a trade "or rise " The 12-year veteran conditioning. Bill Slrols of the I’opeye-Dlet had been demoted to second string tx-hlud Coke tram, nuys because thrrr Is linebacker Avon Riley and said lie was asked hv no set course for the race, no our Campbell not lo attend Monday's practice. ipiltr knows whut loexpcct. Al Miami, reserve quarterback Don Struck "You can't believe the dif­ ended his holdout by signing u two-year coni nut ferent ways to get there, or the with the Dolphins. thought put Into It that never Since starter Dan Marino Irlt camp Thursday In gets used." he said. "It's a pure a contract squabble and third-string qiiurtcrhack physlrul healing The tiling thul Jim Jensen Is also a holdout. Ihe Dolphins had ixilhcrn me Is whut happens lo only her agent quarterbacks laiu I'agtey and (hr mind after 18 hours of high s|>crd running at sea? None of us llrvan Clark. huvr ever Ix-cn there. At Plallevlllc. Wls.. Chicago Bears general "You have lo Ik strong physl manager Jerry Vulnlsl said If the seven players cully to Ik strong mentally In holding out In contract disputes don't rr|x>rt lo something like this," hr said. training camp they may eventually lose their Tra in Apache will have a positions. familiar face uboard as a backup Al San Dlrgo. the contract signed hv Chargers' driver — actor James Caan. first-round drub choice Jim Lai hey Is rt-|K>rtedly Richie Powers of ihe Gentry worth $2 million over live years The Churgrrs train said the biggest unknown had planned lo use the 290 pounder exclusively Is the weather. at tuckle. hut Coach Don Coryell said Lachry will "W r have fairly similar !x>ata lx- tried at left tackle and left guard. and experienced crews." he auld. Monacelli Takes 50-Pin Lead W AU K EG AN . III. (UPI) — Amleto Monacelli of Venezuela look a 50-pln lead Monday over Del Warren after three rounds of the $ 120.000 Hammer Open. Monacelli. who trailed Mark Williams by 20 pins after two rounds, had games of 244, 151.254, 229. 197 and 258 In the third round. Increasing his 18-game total to 4.123 — a 229 average. Warren. West Palm Beach. Fla., was second with 4,073 to reach the match play (torHon for the fifth consecutive week. Williams averaged just 202 In (he third round and fell to an eighth-place tie with Steve Martin at 4.026. Bob Chamberluln. Auburn Hills, Mich., was In third place with 4.068. followed by Ron Williams. Cahokla. III., at 4,058 and Jim Pencak. Highland Heights. Ohio. 4.040. P a rk e r D rives A s tr o s To S w e e p O SCEO LA — Bob Parker singled home two runs In the fourth Inning as the Osceola Astros nipped the West Palm Beach Expos. 4-3, In the first game of a double-header at Osceola County Stadium. The Astros won the second game. 3-1. Parker, who starred at Seminole Community College and Lyman High School, singled twice In the opener but was 0 for 2 In the nightcap Former University of Central Florida standout Tim Barkrr. recently promoted from the Expos' Class A club, rapped a pair of hits and stole threr fuses for West Palm Beach. Twins Move Into Tie For 1st ORLANDO — The Orlando Twins moved Intou first-place lie with Charlotte Monday night when they swept a double header from the Birmingham Barons before 1.382 fans at Tinker Field. Orlando won the first game. 3 2. on a single by Alex Marie It was the completion of a suspended game from May 20. which ended In the I llh with u 1-1 deadlock. The O-Tw lns doubled their pleasure In the second game by pulling out a 4-1 win Martc again supplied a key hit and two Birmingham errors helped Ihe other runs score. Orlando hosts Birmingham tonight at 7:30 McEnroe Whips Noah At Forum INGLEW OOD. Calif. (UPI) - John McEnroe, the world's top-ranked player. Monday night won his second match of the Forum Championship Tennis Challenge Series, defeating Yannick Noah of France 6-1.6-4. McEnroe had defeated Ivan Lendl of Czcchoslavkla In the first round of the seven-session, year long, round-robin tournament featuring McEnroe. Jim m y Connors. Lendl and Noah, which Is worth $100,000 to the winner In next April's final. , Hagler, NEW YORK (UPII - Since they fought last August. M arvin Hagler found oul winning wasn't as m u ch fun and Th o tn u s Hearns discovered liming wasn't as painful as they expected. Ilaglcr. who stopped Hearns In three rounds April 15 to hold his middleweight crown, finally got thr taste of Ihe spotlight he has craved since turning pro. H r found out it's not so hot. "A ll the things he used to love to do, thr talks shows, thr Interviews, now h r can take It or leave It." said promoter Bob Arum, who has staged all ot Mugler's title fights. "Now that they’re all there, he's not crazy about them.” Hagler Is still crazy about boxing, though, and he'll return to the ring Nov. 14 against John "T h e Beast" Mugabl at Las Vegas. O n the same c a rd . H e a rn s, the W orld B o x in g C o u n cil super welterweight champ, will challenge North American Boxing Federation champion James Shuler. "When you're not looking for the money, there It Is." said Hagler. who has been doing t Tuesday, July JO. IM 5 -7 A District 14 Big League Champions Manager Richard Coffey and his Apopka West Seminole Big League team captured the District 14 championship this summer with a 24 2 record. In the front row, from left, are Rene Varella, Joe Varitek, Bruce Bonavenlure, Tim Bruehl and Mike Brown. In the second row, from left, are manager Coffey, Ken Chapdelalne, Mark Coffey, Dickerson: Money, Then Run LOS A N G ELES (UPII — To Eric Dickerson. It's simple, lie'll take the money, then run. Th e lais Angeles Rams' brilliant running tuck, who piled up 2.105 yards Iasi season lo break O .J. Simpson's single-season NFI. record, refused lo report to training camp Monday because hr said the team reneged on a verbal agreement lor a contract extension. Flanked by a management team headed by former heavyweight boxing champion Ken Norton. Dickerson said he was willing to hold mil as long as II lakes lo reach an agreement, hut said he hopes for a fast selllement He was olllcMlIv A W O L from the Rams' ram p as of 6 p in E D T Monday. “ I'm still happy to lx- playing lor the Rams, tail I am not a fool, either." Dickerson said at a news conference. "I am looking out lor Erl<\ I care about the tram, but I'm looking out for Eric now." Coach John Robinson obviously was unhappy "W e're disappointed.'* he said. "We started practice today and we have to gel going on things. Wc'lljusi go right about our business " I have great confidence that we'll do the right thing. Everyone has Intake care of business." The dispute centers around a verbal agreement Dickerson's attorneys said was made with Rama vice president John Shaw to negotiate a 3-year extension Shaw, according to Dickerson's attomeys, has since refused to discuss the contract extension. Dickerson Is In the third of a series of (our 1-year contracts totaling $2.2 million. Terms of that agreement, which runs through next season, arc not in dtspulr. Football Hearn Card, Different Foes Boxing cameo movie appearaures and commercials since hts victory over Hearns made him boxing's top attraction. "I've really been going all the time." Hagler spent the last six weeks vacationing with hts family In Hawaii. F.arly In October, he'll go to Pulm Springs. Calif, for a sl«-week stint that will be any­ thing but a vacation. As always. Huglrr Intends to remain box­ ing’s hardest worker. "They all watt for me to gel old. I tell them 'You better come get me now.'" said Hagler. 31. "I'm ready. "I'm going to come out and be Impressive and show the public whut I did lo Thomas Hearns was no duke." Hr might get a cl. ince to do Just that against Hearns again. If they both win Nov. 14. Arum hopes to match the two winners next A p ril.-H a g le r Is a 4-1 favorite and Hearns 2-1 to win Nov. 14. Hearns would Ik more heavily return to the drvratatlng pun­ favored. If not for Ihe question cher he was early In his career. "1 drull with this lo s s In a uhout hts mental Muir It took Hearns a long time to totally different way." Hearns get over hi* only other loss In 42 said. "I went oul and dealt with pro fights, a knockout against Ihe public. Th e first time 1made the mlsiukr of hiding. This lime. Sugar Ray Leonard In Sept 1081. H r became drs|xindrnt I went out and talked lo the kids and needed nrarlv three years to , and was natural." Catwlbarrt X f 11.00 TRIFECTA OPEN X \ Alia wnmACi snow OUWMCLA SHMECTA OAKY DOUtlE V A SiO 0 V M*r iwfwlt J » •* RACING HIGH n r 7:49 P.M. UATlNtES Elagsnt Dining In our Chtgl Oscsoit Terr set Clubhoui# For Dinner Fiosorvalkont Call: 699-4510 from m roMA/OANoatvo oarie O O tA S T lO IF »J. THiNNOHTh TO SEUINOLA BiVD fromm ro rn G01A5T TO 1r »2 THEN SOUTH TO itUNOLA 01 VO �•A— Evening Herald, Senloro, FI. Tudsday. Ju ly ZO. Itt5 U.S., Russians Playing Political One-Upmanship \NOPLD HELSINKI. Finland |UPt| - The Untied States shunned a Soviet proposal for a moratorium on nuclear tests and the Soviets rejected an offer to observe a U.S. nuclear test. The U.S. said II would press Moscow on Its human rights record today at a meeting m arking the 10th anniversary of the Helsinki accords. Secretary of Stale George Shultz heard Monday of the Soviet announcement of a five-month moratorium on nuclear weapons tests and rejected Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev’s call for a m alrhlng U.S INBRIEF Botha Won't Moot Bishop Tutu; Foreign Blacks May Be Expelled JOH A N N ESBU R G . South Africa |UPI| - South Africa * state of emergency entered Its 10th day today aa police reported 54 new arreata. bringing lo 1.359 the number of people detained under extended powera of search and arrest. The new figures were released a day after police said one black youth was killed when officers opened fire with ruhtier bullets and tear gas on rioting students participat­ ing In a school boycott In Cape Town. The shooting Monday, which brought to 20 the number of people killed since emergency rule was Imposed Ju ly 21, came as President Peter Botha refused to meet with Blahop Desmond Tutu and threatened to deport foreign black workers Botha's declaration of emergency rule prompted the U N Security Council Inst Thursday lo call for voluntary sanctions against South Africa to protest apartheid — the government's policy of racial segregation — and the state of emergency. But Botha, apeaklng at a youth rally In Potchefstroom, about 75 mile* west of Johannesburg, warned lhat sanction* would spark retaliation by South Africa. moratorium. "Obviously It's something that Is designed to gel public attention." Shultz told report­ ers aboard his Air Force pianr during a flight lo the Finnish capital, where he will speak at ceremonies today and meet Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. He said he will publicly criticize ihc Soviet Union today for lls failure to live up lo the human rights provisions of the Helsinki accords. The 35-nation Helsinki conference In­ cludes (he United Stales. Canada and all the European nations except Albania Shultz said Moscow had violated n test moratorium In 1961 and It would be Impossible to verify compliance wllh a new one. ” We do not believe It's In our Interest to slop our testing program under these circumstances,” he said. In a related development, the Reagan adm inistration Monday Invited Soviet experts lo observe a U.S. nuclear test. Moscow quickly rejected the offer, saying It Japan Unveils New Trade Plan TO K Y O IUPI) - Japan, under pressure to take steps to ollset Its record trade surplus with the United States, today unveiled a three-year plan to encourage Imports and "prove that the Japanese market Is the moat open In the world.” The package will eliminate or reduce tariffs on 1.853 products, ranging from high-technology Items to cham­ pagne and boneless chicken. The plan covered several market sectors of special interest to the United States — Including electrical appliances, medical equipment, pharmaceuticals and lumber products. But It failed to Include key agricultural products — such as oranges and Iwrf — on which the United States sought i hr elimination of tariffs and quotas. ...Shuttle Continued from page 1A and 45 seconds after blastoff Monday, forcing ihr crew to execute an "abort to orbit,” the first such emergency In the III shut lie missions to date. Plight director Cleon Lacefleld said the ship's orbll ended up 44 m ile s low er than p la n n e d beruuse of the premature rocket rnglnr shutdown tint Challenger will be ubte to stay up a full week as ortglnulty planned, although some of the (light’s science goals will not tx-m ri. The major Hem on the agenda today was u thorough checkout of the Herman built "Instrument pointing system." a motorized telescope mount lit the payload bay capable of tracking a dime l wo miles away. Hrni/e reported the "IP S ,” which lias had a troubled devel­ opment history, operated slug­ gishly during Its Initial movemerit and that Its tracking systrm had problems locking onto Ihr sun as planned It ulso s h o w e d o th e r u n e x p e c te d behavior. Before launch, scientists said tesls ol the IPS were a critical element of the Sparelah mission because the device w ill he needed next year during a shut­ tle mission to study Halley's comet. For Challenger's (light, three solar irlrscojH-H are mounted on the IPS along with un Instru­ ment to study the sun's radia­ tion A series of engineering lest* were required lielorc full science operations could Ircglii The launch emergency came 17 duys alter trouble w ith Challenger's No 2 main engine forced a side, automatic engine ...G ra n t shutdown on the launch pad Just seconds before liftoff July 12. Because 21 percent of the ship's fuel was lost during Monday's abort In a planned procedure to reduce weight during the climb lo space wllh Just two engines running, some of the experiment operations planned for ih r mission arc being canceled and others curtailed. If ihc engine bad stopped Jusl 33 seconds earlier. Lacefleld said Ihc astronauts would not have been able lo achieve orbll and would have bad (o make an emergency landing at Zaragoza. Bpaln — n m uch more hazard nua procedure, l.a< efleld was In charge when Challenger blasted away from Earth al 5 p.m. Monday — an hour and 37 minutes late — and hr acknowledged luler that there w rrr some tense moments when Fullerton reported one of Ihr ship's three main engines had shul down nearly three minutes too soon. T h e re m a in in g l wo main engines fired 70 seconds longer (hun norm al and then (wo smaller orbllul maneuvering engines were fired to push the ship Into a low but safe orbll. Those orbital maneuvering engines were fired 5Wi hours laler to raise the orbit to a (leak of IU4 miles high — still 44 miles lower than originally planned. Lacefleld said the No. 1 engine was stopped automatically by Cbullengcr's computers when a hydrogen turbopump tempera­ t u r e s e n s o r p a s s e d I he 1,960 degree Fahrenheit "red line." The engine Is designed to shut down at that point to avoid damaging the powerful pump and possibly the rest of the shuttle. WEATHER AREA FORECAST; Partly cloudy to d a y wllh a 40 p rrrrn l i hance of mainly ultrrnoon and evening thundershowers Highs In Ihr low lo mid 90s. Low In the tnld 70s. Llgld southerly winds. Partly cloudy Wednesday NATIONAL REPORT! Storm* that tip|« (l roots off homes wllh strong winds In Phoenix soaked thr West today wllh ruin, closing toads In Arizona and threatening Hooding In Idaho and Oregon. AREA KEADINQ8 (9 a.m.): temperature 82, overnight low; 7 5; M o n d a y ' s h i g h : 94; barometric pressure; 30.15; rela­ tive h u m id ity : 7U percent; winds: S K ut 5 rnph; no rain; sunrise; 6 45 a.m.. sunset H IM pm . . .W E D N E S D A Y 'S TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 8:30 a m.. 8 59 p.m.; lows. 2:15 a.m.. 2:10 p.m .; Port Canavarali highs. 8:22 a.m ., 8:51 p.m.; lows. 2 0 6 a.m., 201 p.m.; Bayporti highs, 2:17 a.m . 1:17 p.m.; lows. 7:24 a.m.. 10:45 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — East wind near 10 knots through tonight tiecoming vari­ able less than 10 knots Wed­ nesday. Scu 1 to 3 feet. Widely scattered showers and a few t h u n d e rs to r m s In c re a s in g Wednesday. E X T E N D E D FOR ECAST: Partly cloudy Thursday through Saturday w ith a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs upper 80s to lower 90s. Lows In the 70s. STOCKS fs*w gueiaiion* provided by tn o m bt* of "to Manorial A a w t a w I of Serurtli** Dealer t •ft 'n * r n r n lr ii r t in i t d r o it price* et *4 m id morning laser I " ' t d r o i t meeker* (Senpe tnrovgtfvt tno don Arse* do not ‘m tu d o r r lo llm t k y g .m t k d o it i A Light Fla Pros' m i F reedom loving* MCA le rtw tl Sen* ................................ . . MS j* ...... U I1W OH «!W *J 111* ..III* » U S MW ...IIS MU *M Aik Atlantic Sink J ll* elk, American Stonier U L .................... * tl* FlerWe Fewer »*% 11*t ...... M Ml* IwTrwl UH l)H US IIS us ns Continued from page I A option, Faison said chances are II wouldn't lie Even If Sanford won. Improving Its Poplar Avenue plant and conti­ nuing lo dump In the lake. II would have |o go (o DER for a permit lo determine how much sewage could be dumped The DER. possibly hostile from losing the battle, could drag oul the application process u year and then deny the perm it, Faison said. Or. he added, since the prrudl must be renewed every five years. D ER could grunt It one year and not renew II five years later. Nol geltmg the permit or gelling II and not having II renewed could shul the plant down and leave Sanford with no means of disposing lls sewage, Faison said. "T h a t. I believe, In Russian roulette," Faison said. "F ive years down ihe t o i i i ! we mav he dead In Ihr water." In addition lo all tills. Sanford In u n d rr Ihe pressure of a January 1987 deudllnc to rrsolvr lls sewage problem. That Is w hen S a n fo rd 's te m p o ra ry operating permit ut the Poplar Avenue plant expires. I| is possible ihe stale won't gram another one unless ihe rliy is moving In a direction It favors. That means the city faces a m oratorium on construction, Faison said. In light of this. Ihe commission Is leaning toward the land spreading option showed Washington was reluctant to agree to a ban. Strains In U.S.-Soviet relations were underlined when Shultz Indirectly attacked the Soviet human rights record In his arrival speech. "Unfortunately not all of the participating stales have implemented the commtlmcnts they made to guarantee human rights and fundam ental freedoms and Increased human contacts to all their citizens." Shultz said. In Moscow. Ihc Communist Party news­ paper r n r d l said the Issue of human rights was raised as "a pretext for Interference In the Internal affairs of countries whose political system they want lo undermine.” Shevardnadze did not mention human rights In his arrival speech. He said his country had proved Its "deep commitment” lo the accords. In Stockholm. Sweden, more than 1.000 people protested Soviet human rights abuses In the former Independent Baltic stales of Estonia. Latvia and Lithuania. About 300 Baltic exiles arrived by boat from a slmlltar protest In Helsinki and Joined several hundred protesters In a march from the Stockholm harbor to the headquarters of the European Security Conference, created by the accords. The accords, signed Aug 1. 1975, guaran­ teed the posl World War II borders of Europe, legitimizing the expanded Soviet Union and Its hold on the east of the continent. In return, Moscow guaranteed to Improve human rights. But dissent has been stifled In the Soviet Union and emigration has been slowed lo a trickle. Commissioner Robert Thomas said the commission should "vigorously” pursue Ihe land spreading proposal because. "I feel (he DER Is going to chase ns out of this lake." Commissioner David Farr said he prefers lo keep fighting but It doesn't appear as wise as going with the land spreading pro­ posal. The question Is arc Ihe citizens of Sanford willing to gamble $8.6 million In grants?" Mayor Belt ye Smith said. "I personally would like to see us out of Ihc luke anyway...If we're pulling any pollutants In the lake we're not helping II." The commission Is expected to make u (Inal decision on Ihe sewage Issue by Aug. 15. Faison submitted five land spreading opilons that coutd cost residents anywhere from $27 to $39 a month on their monthly bills. T h r c o m m is s io n fa v o rs expanding Ih e Poplar Avenue plant, Insirad ol building a new one, and pumping Ihr sewage ord lo a site west of Ihr city where II would la* sprayed on the land. The [dan would up Ihe plant's eupnrily from 0 million gallons per day lo about 7 million |>er day. Residents hills would la* alamt $28 85 a month, under the plan. The plan would requlrr Ihe city lo win a rrzonlug for ihe spreading site from Ihe Seminole County Com m ission, Faison said. The county would probably grant the rrzonlug If It were given a cul of Ihe capucltv — No Change Seen In U.S. Policy On South Africa . W ASHINGTON (UPII - Despite growing sentiment on Capitol Hill for economic sanctions against the white-minority South African government, the State Department expects no change In administration op­ position _ , Department spokesman Charles Redman said Monday "all kinds of options" are under consideration for U.S. policy In the face of growing violence In South Africa. Sen. Richard Lugar. R ind.. chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said Saturday he favors moving rapidly on legislation lhat would Impose economic sanctions against South Africa and expects ■ President Reagan (o go along, Senate Republican leader Robert Dole. R-Kan , said Sunday he hopes Congress ^ will pass a bill before Friday's scheduled recess. The House and Senate have approved separate bills calling for sanctions. Confer­ ees from the two chambers are expected to meet Wednesday to work out differences In the measures Redman said he would not speculate on whether Reagan might veto such legisla­ tion. The admtnstratlon has pursued a policy of "constructive engagement" In which the United Stales maintains economic and diplomatic relations with South Africa while quietly encouraging Pretoria to reform Its racial policies. The United Slates recalled Ita am ­ bassador. Herman Nickel. June 15 ns a sign of displeasure with a South African raid Into Botswana. a Is art 2 million gallons worth. Faison said. The whole project would cost about $30 million. Th e system wouldn’t be operational until sometime In the early 1990s. Faison said the spreading method resemtdes Irrigation of a ...D istricts Continued from page 1A arc In each of Ihe commission districts so they could consider whether the commission district boundaries ought tola- redrawn. B u t after s t u d y in g M rs. Guard's report. Price said II appears the commission "did a prrtty good Jot: of setting the tanmdury lines In 1981." T h r law requires that each commissioner run countywide hut reside In a specific geograph­ ic district. Single.member dis­ tricts would require esrh com­ missioners lo la- rlccted by Ihe voters of Ills district. Stale law ja-rmlts voters to change from countywldc election of commis­ sioners to Individual district elections by referendum The commission may also opt In make the switch According to Mrs Guard, the number of registered voters in the various districts In 1981 and today are: • District 1. held by Commis­ sioners Barbara Christensen, and Including Casselberry and m uch of southeast ‘ Seminole County. 13,746. compared to farm. The sewage acts as a fertilizer and enriches the soli for grass or other crops. F a r r su gg e ste d , and Ihe commission agreed, that the city's spreading she be a nursery lo supply plants lo beautify the city. 19.190, nn Increase of 5,444 • District 2. held by Commis­ sioner Bob Sturm and Including parts of Sanford. Lake Mary and Longwood and unincorporated areas between, from 15.036 to 20.583. and Increase of 5.580. • • District 3. held by Commis­ sioner Fred Streeiman and In­ clu din g parts of Altam onte Springs and purls of Ihe western section of the county, from 15.367 lo 20,947. an Increase of 5.580 • Dlslrlct 4. held by Commls- 1 sloner Sandra Glenn and I n -jl eluding parts of L o n g w o o d . Fern Park. Allam onlr Springs. 16.261 to 19.020. up 2.759 District 5. held by Com m ls-! , stoners Bill Klrrbhnlf and In- 1 eluding (tarts of Sanford and 1 Geneva. 13.199 lo 16.318. up 3.119. Meanwhile Mrs. Goard said she Is recommending to com­ missioners lhat some 13 pre­ cincts In the south end of Ihe county, one of which has more than 2,800 voters, be split Into two precinct*. Thai largest pre­ cinct Is number 60 and Includes Ihc Springs, west of Interstate 4 and north of Stale Road 434 AREA DEATHS JESSIE D. PERKINS Mrs. Jessie D. Perkins, 62. of 2119 Sunford A vr.. Sanford, died Monday ut Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford Born In Sanford on May 31. 1923. she was thr daughter of Ihe lair Jesse and Elfle Byrd Durden She taught In Seminole County schools for 20 year* and was u lifelong resident Mrs. Perkins wo* a member of the Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Della Delta Delta social sorority and Della Kappa Gamma honory teachers sorority. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h e r hushund. Braxton L. J r.: Hirer daughters, Susan Stair. Si J o h n . Virgin Islands. Linda Lemons. Pulaski. Va.. Palsy, Chlcugo. Mnrllr, Sanford: son, Braxton L. III. Sunlord: two grandchildren Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home, Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements PAUL 11. DANIELS Mr. Paul H Daniels. 65. of 218 W. 19th Si. Sunford. died Satur­ day al Florida Hospital -Orlando. Born December 29. 1919 In Sunford. he was a lifelong resi­ dent. lie wus a retired truck driver and a member of All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. He la survived by hla wife. Bertie. Sanford: two daughters. Betty Ellcner, College Park. Ga.. Kendra Smith, DcLund; four stepsons. Tom and Mark Casper, both of Chicago. Gary Casper. M obile. A la ., Lyn n Casper. Forsyth, Mo.; brother. Joseph P . S a n f o r d ; s i s t e r . Ros a M K o t u n d o , S a n f o r d ; one grandchild. Brlsson Guardian Funeral. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. MARIAN R. SMITH Mrs. Marian R. Smith. 75. of Route 2. Sanford, died Sunday u! Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Born June 21. 1910 In Barmeard. Vt., she moved lo Sanford from there In 1926 She was a h o m e m a k e r and a member of Ihe Church of God. Sanford. She Is su rvive d by three daughters. Patricia Amt and Ixtulse Johnson, both of Sanford, Agnes Barnes, Montgomery. A l u . ; t hr ee son s. D o n a ld . Sevelrvllle. Tenn.. Ralph. DeLand. Clarence. Sanford: (wo sisters. Marjorie Pressley. Hen­ dersonville. N .C .. Elizabeth W opdham . Lun e it, Ala,; 12 g r a n d c h i l d r e n , 11 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Brlsson G u a rd ia n Funeral Home, Sanford. In charge of arrangements. OERTRUDE P. TENNYSON Mrs. Gertrude F, Tennyson. H9. of 2751 Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry, died Sunday at her home Bom Sepl 26. 1895 In B o s t o n , s h e m o v e d to Casselberry from Tainpa In 1981. She was a homemaker and a Protestant She Is survived by three sons. Franklin L., Casselberry. Warren C ., C h a r l o t t e s v i l l e . Va., Theodore M . Lusby Md.; daugh­ ter. Edna G. Welhe. Annandale. Vs.j nine grandchildren, nine greui -grande htldrrn Funeral arrangements are be­ in g h a n d l e d b y B a l d w i n Fairchild Funeral Home. Alta­ monte Springs. HELEN M.WRIOHT Mrs. Helen M. Wright. 92. of 3355 E. Scmoran Blvd.. Forest City, died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Apopka. Bom May 14. 1893 in Rockville Center, N.Y.. she moved to Forest City from Orlando In 1983. She was a licensed nurse and a member of the Sevent h- day Advent i st Church at Florida Hospital. Survivors Include two sons. D o n a ld , Crystal Ri ver . D r. Charles, Pompano Beach; five g r a n d c h i l d r e n , si x g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Garden Chapel Funeral Home, Orlando. In charge of arrange­ ments. NINA MILDRED CASTLE Mrs Nina Mildred Castle. 72. of Sanford, died Monday al Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford Born Jan. 31. 1913 In Cleveland. Trnn,. she moved to Sanford In 1947. She was a homemaker and a member of Ihe Church ol Ihe Nazarrne. Survivors Include two sons. Virgil Plckleslmer. Huntsville. Ala.. Rory T . Plckleslmer. San­ ford; daughter. Phyllis Starrctl. Sanford: two sisters. Francis Taylor. Cleveland Tenn.. and Jen n ie Mae Hall. Knoxville. Tenn.; seven grandchildren, G ra m k o w Fu n e ra l Hom e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. HENRY JAMES BURNS Mr Henry James Bums. 82. of 2191 Jltway Ave., East Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Oct. 8, 1903 In Tallahassee, he moved to Sanford from there In 1918. He was a member of St. Mat hews Missionary Baptist C h u rc h , ihc Brotherhood of Deacons and Pall Bearers Soci­ ety »| . He Is survived by his wife. Ids P. Burns. Sanford; a sister. Mrs. Ho wen hor All Oraufona (Hullinu SSttEJV 323-1204 Lottie Lee Bum s. Brooklyn. N.Y. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of funeral arrangements. . Funeral Notices SUM Ml, JAM 1 1 HCNSY — runefel tervlcet tor Henry Jemet Stan*. •1. ol >111 A t * , fa il Sentord. wh# dted F rldey, will be held *1 11 * m Saturday el SI Mathew* Muttonary Baptltt Church, fe ll Mein Street Sentord. with th# R t, J w t l O Megin officiating Burial *tll follow In Reetiewn Cemetery Celling hour* ter Irlendt will be I d p m Friday at th* chapel WlHen t lch*lberg*r Mortuary In there* D ANIILS. PAUL H. -F u n e re l tervlcet lor M r Paul H Dental*. U . ot I K W m h Si Sentord who died Saturday. Mill be held Wedtwtdey *11 p m et Britton Funeral home eim burial Id lot law at All Soul* Cemetery Friend* may call al tha funeral home I I p m Tuetday Ar rangamentt by Button Funeral Mom* a Guardian chapel. San lord « J 1111 P I SKINS. M SS JC SSI ■ 0 -F u n a ra l tervlcet lor Mr* J n t a 0 Perkin*. A! *4 111* Sentord Ay* . Sentord. who died Monday, will be held el K e n t w «* t* td e ,* « Holy Crete Epltcopei Church wllh P ether Leroy 0 Soper officiating Burial will be *4 E v*rgreen Cemetery. Sentord VI(Italian will be *1 p m Tuttdey In lieu el (lower*, luendt may make contribution* to Holy Croo* Epitropel Church Srltaan Funeral Mama, a Guardian chapel. Sentord. m 1111 SMITH. MAS IAN « . -F u n e ra l tec. Ice* tar Mr* Marian R Smith. 11. al Rt 1 Sea ion. Sentord. who died Sunday, will be held at H a m Thurtdey bl Britton Funaral Heme with burial to toltow al Sylyan Lake Cemetery Frtan a may cell al the funeral ham* an Wednetdey I t p m Arrangement! by Brtaaon Funaral Hem*, g GvMOtan chapel. Sentord. m i n i C A I T l f , M I L D R I U NINA -F u n a ra l te rvk o t lor Mildred Nina Cattle. n. who died Monday, will be held at 10 a m WecPwtday al The Church el the Neuron* wllh th# Rev John J Hinton officiating Friend* may cell *• GremLew Funaral Heme F I S m Burial win be privet# Service* win be held al a later deto Gremtew Funeral Home. Sentord �PEOPLE E v tn in g Herald, Sanford. FI. M other-In-Law W ears Out W elcom e Before Her V isit 'S TV TUESDAY 1000 0 0 REMtNGTON STEELE Lawa and Remngton art head to toceia a man wfto t ditappaared * » a rtkrtMe chocolate ch*p coca* raerpa CVCNMQ C t d jO iT O W w s S psuemnsows UACNElL / LEMW* new shoun O (*) LAVtUNE I SHWIFY 605 O AJCY QftFFTTH 6:30 1 0 } NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS JQ A ftC N C W S g 11Til At ICE i[t) MAPf'Y OATS AGAIN Qj a MACORUDER I LOUD Jen­ ny attorney tna roM ol a proabtuia Jt an aftcet to reunite a netawty teenage* wdh her parantt iRtg I T (Ml iNOCRENOENT NEWS 0 (TO) THE RED BARON Tha ■mating kM ot German fightar plot Manfred eon Rtchthplen. more common*, known at the Rad Baron it ttudied bom N chadhood to hrt conbovartial last dog fghl 0 (D POLICE WOMAN 1020 6:35 Q GREEN ACMES 7.00 q (C SALE OE THE CENTURY J O P U UAQAJNE An Itr*m oa M tycoon d w i M i m 4tyi n a w-kFeenar: a raft trip damn on* of t u u i « gtacrar NO o JEOfAROY (Ml TOO CLOM FOR COM, FORT Henry irvaatan, to m ox out ■hart UurtaEi motha* OaciOn to 8 ffl (toi NATURE OF TFMfOS Feetvnd Nanai cord ' i k « i •<# acianca of arogano orcNO* (JJ |t) HARRY DAYS AGAIN 7:05 12 SANFORD ANO SON IX ) • (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT InlwWew wKh Batty Rtwta (T) O R H ttL OF FORTUNE I O JOKER'S WHO I I CJS| BENSON CD It) A il IN THE FAMILY 12 MOVC Mayor tJundae*(tMSl Charlton Heaton Richard Harm A Umon mayor taadt 100 toAsttee* pnaonort on a danger out rmtaron agaeal tha Apachat 10:30 I t (M) BOB HEWHART 11:30 a ® t o n ig h t Mott Johnny Car ton Scheduled Wenbtadon tennn champion Martina Navrataovt O T A J0 O ABC NEWS VIEWPOINT led •oppal aiammat the meow coeartge of tha recant TWA Fkght 847 hotiage enwt and 'Met a loot tt latemion t roN m the cover aga at tail -breaking newt evanlt •IT (Ml CHICO AND THE MAN 0 ( 1 ) HOGAN S HEROES $ 7:35 12:00 0 O MAGNUM, P 1 At a former Navy buddy > requell Magnum 80 0 and TC get mvotvad m an nvethga O * A- TEAM rh# (aafr, „ riaad |o ton ot a drug tmuggkng operation pronda U N conduct lor an Arataan TO pftncaaa wKo a thrwtanad by Id U (35) RMOOA nappart at in# trarWi to in > wad 0 ID MOVIE They here f ipeml dmgjRlq able 119451 Robert Montgomery (D O LOVE, IONO INSTANCE Try- John Wayne CM f“uru*y and JacA Row liar at a young coupN wfto try to oaarcoma tba tomatimaa tract y avanti mat ptagua comnujiar martiagat ® U THREE S A CROWD Jact and V«*y try to connote Mr Brad lord mat than mtaratt «i aacn omar ■t m«>a man lull a pnytical attrac ton |R|CJ 11(55) DALLAS CD ( TO) NOVA A loot al me enn ronmental Nrcat met nttu m t net wti tnapet and patternt ot ttwngt ata tnontlaaam, unlloeat. w t tfnttt eggt and uedl |R]:j 0 ( » MOVIE SyW (Part t ot 71 (1977) Sally lead Joanna Rood ■aid Bated on the tore* by Flott Rhatt Stive* A young woman dm retopt 11 itinerant pvtonaatne at a tend ot a baumetc cMdhood trttn her udiiHc mother 8:30 (U a MOVIE "TIN tdoimeaer t 19901 Ray Sharkey, Tereh Fatduiuh A mantputariva managar uaaa ranoua ptoyt to calaputt lira Men-egart mto pop mutic ttardom <7) O FOUL-UPS, BLEEPS t BLUNOERS Featured Red Button* Mm outlttet at John Ritter. Joyce OeWitt RttecdU Barnet and Jana Fonda (R)U 900 Q 0 RIPTIDE Cody and Bot Imd 1 hemtrivet m the rmdche ot a rad kght dntrict toray whan Net I gwl madvartantly M U oft a balTN be tween two ptmpt (Rl <D a WHO S THE BOSS7 Angela /t Krcul whan aha reaAret mat Mona a dating a young coAaga i (Rtg I lJf(JS| QUINCY ) 110) TEN WHO DARED ffil 930 o 12:30 0 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID I f HERMAN Scheduled former tart them hot! Oct Cavett comedi­ an Pae wee Herman 11 (1511LOVE LUCY 12.55 12 MOVIE lop Secrat Alfa* (1»57| Sutan Haywaid i n Doug let 100 (7) o MOVIE ’ Wat A Maw War (Vide |I949| Cary Grant Ann $lwtjei I I (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1:10 (J) O MCCLOUO Rodeo pwtorm art art the prena tutpecll m a te rwe ot Central Part tieytngt |R) (I I W S C T V 2:00 I I (351 BtEARRE 2:30 0 CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH (35IOUMSMOKE 8 2:50 0 O MOVIE We ra Not Married 11917) Deed Wayne Ginger Hog art 300 12 MOVIE Olondie On A Budget (19401 Smgieton Arthur lata 3:30 HI (IS) FAMILY AFFAIR 400 H I (3S) RMOOA MAS TO THE C H EF While tna Pravdant n about to throw out the frtt baa on twaabal t oporvng day. Jototo» prapaiat to whoa Otvar away m a trunk to ba datrvered to KGB headquarter t m Motcow (Rjg 1:30 4:20 ® O MOVIE Swrra Baron (19SD Brian Kartn tu t Jaton 4:30 (35) RMOOA o r r SMART 4:55 1200 500 f j 4 UIOOAY T O ® O NEWS (I (3JIBEWITCHED 0 |tO) NATURE OF THINGS OS) NEWS ALL *4 THE FAMILY 5:25 0 O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (THU. FRI) IliONi) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUR 0 ( 101MYSTERY! (WTD1 0 (10) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) SMfTHSOfCAH WORLD (FRI) 0 ID MANFAX 5:30 O ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) Q .3) 7 S COUNTRY (TIJE-FRft 11 DOB NEWHART 600 0 ' 0 NBC NEWS AT SLNRlSf 0 O CBS EARLY MORN>NG NEWS 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1J (ISIOOOOOAYI 11 NEWS 0 (D ROBOTECH 630 0 ® NEWS 1 O CSS EARLY MORNING NEW3 (1 O ABC NEWS this MORNING s (3510 FUNTIME 64 5 ffl O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 1 * 0 )AM WEATHER 700 Q 0 TODAY I O CBS MORNING NEWS U O GOOD MORNING AMf RCA y (35| FLINT STONES 110) FARM DAY (D SUPtRFRIENOS 7:15 1205 n LIHLE HOUSE ON THE PRAtR* 12:30 0 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® o YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ® O lo v » ig ( j j IJS) BEVERLY HtlLBIlllCS 1:00 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES T , O ALL MY CHILDREN f l (15) OCK VAN DYKE ) 110) M OW (MON THU) (10) WORLD PROFESSIONAL DANCE CHAMPIONSHIP (TUE) ffi HO) DISCOVER THE WORID OF SCIENCE (WEDI 0 |t0) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 ID MOVIE 105 a MOVIE 130 8 O AS THE WORLO TURNS !(IS)OOMER PYLE 0 (101 MAGC OF PAJNTINQ KEEPSAKES (FRI) 0 1 10)AM WEATHER 7:30 I I (IS) TOM AND JERRY 0 (>0) SESAME STREET(R)g 0 III INSPECTOR GADGET 7:35 12 fu n ts to n e s 6.00 11 (331WOODY WOODPECKER 0 ( 1 ) HEATHCHFf 805 12 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8 30 H (35) PINK PANTHER 0 ( 10) MIS TE R ROGERS IR) 0 ID FAT ALBERT 63 5 11 BEWITCHED 90 0 O f Div o r c e c o u r t ( I (1 OONARUE ’ U JB AI R N A B Y JONES Tl'(3S| WALTONS A (101 SESAME 5TR EFT(R )g CD (•) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS (Qj 905 200 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO IWE 1 i (151ANOY GRIFFITH 0(101 ALCHA CHINA (WED) 0 1tO) ON THE MONEY (THU) 0 (1 0 ) FOLK WAYS (TRI1 * 230 ) O CAPITOL K (15)OREAT SPACE COASTE3 ffi (10) CALLIGFtAPWY WITH KEN BROWN (TUE) 0 110) MAGC OF OR PAINTING (WED( 0 (TO) MAGIC BRUSH OF QARY JENKINS (THU) 0 (101 MAGICC OF WATERCOLORS (FRI) 9:30 ® LOVE CONNECTION (9) G1DGFT 8 Abby boat In y o u r answer to "Bewildered." the couple who were sure that If they left their considerable estale to their only daughter, she would spcntl It ail on her "no-good" husband You said, "There is no way you can control the way your daughter spends her Inh eri­ tance." This Is not so You should have suggcsteil that they consult a lawyer cxjmrlcncrd In wills and Irusis. and L-onsIder leaving the Inheritance In a trust for the tieneflt of thetr daughter tor hrr lifetime. The trtistrc (probably .1 Kink) could 1h* dlrecleil to distribute the money, from the Income or piinel|uil. only for the daughter's benefit, as the trustee derides Is appropriate While the son-in-law would probably bcnellt indirectly from tills arrangement, tbr daughter would get the primary Ix-neflt. and the principal of (he (rust would give tier financial security for lire rest ol her life. DONALD R.WAISEL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. H AR R ISD UH G . P A . DEAR MR. WAISEL: You are right, of course And judging DEAR ABBY: Tw o weeks ago I might have felt the same as “ Dlsappoluled Mom ." but I hopo that she will I k * thankful for her daughter's good tpi.illtlrs us you ail vised. My daughter Is nearly 20, She graduated No I In her class amt had her pick of the top colleges She was beautiful and talented, but never seemed Interested In boys the way most girls were After her freshman year of college, she told me she bad fallen In love with another woman? My world fell apart. Abby. II she had bad a normal heterosexual relationship. I would have ovrrlookril every­ thing else. I still pray ihul some won derlul man *.!1 come utong and sweep her oil her feet. 1 love her with all my heart, hut don't Ihlnk I will ever be able lo accept her lifestyle. STILL HOPEPUL DEAR STILL: If you love her. you will learn more about her "llfealyle." Do yourself — and your daughter — a lavor. and write lo P A R EN TS FLAG. I'D Box 24565. Los Angeles, Calif 5KX124 The Information Is comforting enlightening and free, but please enclose a long, stamped (.1!) cental, sell addressed rnvrlo|ie. 30 5 3:30 400 ® u r r i f House o n th e PRAIRIE ($} a STAR TREK (MON-WED. FRt) (7 O MERV GRIFFIN 11 (IS)SCOOBYOOO 0 1» ) SESAME STREET (R)g 0 (D SUPtRFRIENDS 1005 12 MOVIE the Dear 12 BUGS BU4NY ANO FFMNOS o t *00 000 NAME THAT TUNE I t (ISt BO VALLEY A ( FO) FtEAOtNQ RAPtBOW 0 (I) MY THREE SONS m ls s e i f from the number of Idlers I received from lawyers and trust officers. I not only missed the boat. 1missed the entire fleet FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS (T) O GcNERAL HOSPITAL (TC (1S| BUGS BUNNY ANO F HIENOS 0 (10) FLOFtlOASTYLE 0 III HEATHCUFF 1000 ToO DEAR ADDY: You Cl I a OAYTIMF EMMY AWARDS ITMU) 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (I) INSPECTOR QAOOCT I ), 4: I SILVER SPOONS (Tl| 1O HOUR MAGAJ1NE D E A R NO N A M E : Ev e n 'hough tills wom an is your husband's mother, it doesn't give her the right to stretch a four to five-day Invitation to two weeks and bring two additional guests to boot. Tell her that II they stay Iwo weeks, you will tie glad lo make reservations al a nearby motel for the second week. And if you can't pick up the lab, send her the motel rales and ask her lor preference 300 9 35 12 ■LOVE LUCY DEAR ABDY: I've been mar­ ried for two years to a man who never got along very welt with his family. (I've never met any of them.) His mother wrote to us saying she would like to visit us tow ard the end of the summer, so we tnvlted her to come for four or five days. She wrote bark saytng she was coming for a two-week visit aad was bringing her sister and her sister's daughter with hert We wrote her saying we had a very small house and were not able to have guests lor two weeks, but the three of them could come for one week only. Well, she wrote back and said she had to stay for two weeks to gel a reduced air fare I Dear Abby. are we stuck with three people for two weeks? Wr Just ran't handle It! Ills mother Is not elderly, (xior or disabled. It ihat makes a difference. Help* NO NAME, OP COURSE Q 4 SANTA BARBARA T O GLPOPtO LIOHT (MONWED. FRI) ha z el 4 05 a FUNTSTONES 1030 a I> SALE o f t h e c en tu r y T O RYANS HOPE 0 I tO) POWERHOUSE 0 (9) NFW OCK VAN DYKE SHOW 1100 0 ) WHEEL of fo r tu n e 430 (]1 (351 HE MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 ID VOLT RON DEFEN0ER OF THE UNIVERSE 435 12 ADOAUS FAMILY I PRICE IS RIGHT ) ANGIE (R) 11(15) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 0 1101 WE RE COOKING NOW 0 ( D FAMILY poetry category opened lo all ages restricts entries to three pages, with a limit of three poems per entrant The deadllnr for all entries Is Suturday. Aug 17. "Authors In The Park" Is a family event designed to cele­ brate the magic of literature by Inviting the public to meet authors and tllustrutors. buy autographed books, and listen to a variety of speakers and story­ tellers. Exhibitor boolhs arr still available for this event and the deadline for exhibitor applies1 lions Is Sept. 3 Send all writing contest entries to: Authors In The Park Writing Contest, efo Arts Council of Greater Orlando. 1900 North Mills Avenue. Suite 2. Orlando, 32H03 1463. E a tin g A w a r e n e s s W o rk sh o p A n eating awareness workshop, aimed at helping people and their compulsive eating patterns through emu Ilona) nourishment. Is scheduled for the next two Saturdays. Aug. 3 and Aug. 10. The workshops will be conducted by Longwood eating awareness counselor Joanne Zimmerman based on several publications In addition io the discoveries made while leading a compulsive overealers' support group for mure than a year. • The day-long workshop* will be held from 9.30 a.m. to S p m . In the youth lounge of Si. John Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway AFTERNOON ® O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STAFtS (THU) 1Authors In The Park' Sets Writing Contest A writing contest for poetry and short stories Is currently underway us part of the first annual "Authors In The Park" event which will take place on Oct. 12. at Central Park In downtown Winter Park. The rontest Is open to Central Florida residents of any age with cash prizes ranging from 910 l o t 100. All entries must be previously unpublished and submitted on white Bl Yx l l paper, one side only, typewritten, and doublespaced. Author's name, address and phone number should ap­ pear tn the upper light hand comer of teh title page. Short •lory entries must be 2.500 words or less and limited to two entries per person. Poetry entries for ages 6-12 and 13-17 must be no more than one page, bne entry per student, and u 11:30 0 4 SCRABBLE £ O a l l -s ta r D m 0PO1FLOf«OA5TYLE MORNING 11:00 0 13) (X) O 0 O n ew s H(3S| BENNY MILL 0 (toy OAVE ALLEN AT LARGE t® ID HOGAN'S HEROES 12 BASEBAIL San Orago f « t n al Atlanta B*a«« ® WEDNESDAY__ m TO MO I» 1 — Tuetdey. Ju ly JO, I W J - t B 17-92. Winter Park. Reserva­ tions are required. Call Wendy Wenner. 894 2828. 500 4 NEWLYWED GAME I THREE 3 COMPANY ) LET S MAKE A DEAL C a n YES YOU CAN! YOO CAN S T IL L G E T A D E L IC IO U S L^JSCH OR DINNER FO R $3.50! HOME S T Y L E COOKING! YOU CAN H A V E SOM ETHING O TH ER THAN C H ICKEN O R H A M BU RG ERSl (ALTHOUGH W E HAVE T H EM , TOOI) YOU CAN S K IP T H E B U FFET OR S ALAD B AR LINES! Sanford's III m r s Mon. • Thui s. 11 a.m. B:30 p.m. Fridays 11 a.m. •9:00 p.m. Oldest Restaurant Formerly Angels, and Bill 0 Betty's 1960’s Pricing 1960*s Atmosphere Relax in air-conditioned comfort, and let our friendly, experienced waitresses bring yo u what yo u want. If yo u 're in a h u rry, tell us and we’ll get yo u out in a hurry. We prepare a different m enu every day. Choice of 4 meats and lots o f vegetables and salads. Homemade pics, cakes, biscuits, arul corn bread. ■«' aaj y j RAMB F ir s t B lo o d (fi) P a r t I I Ili'AYENI.Y K l l ) .... ‘ •?] NATIONAL AM B ra n tle ys R estaurant NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES NATIONAL 43 U M F B M t VACATION 2311 South Ssnfofd Ave. "q u ic k ]1 COME DRESSED AS YOU AREI S a n fo rd , F lo rid a * W7 ' > » m Ifttl m m l 3 22-9 79 8 Grover & Shirley Welch, Owners & Operators □ if 4 H tl �3B— Evening Herald, Sanford, F I . T u e i d a y , July 39, IH J w>- <l We’ll Bring The L m r -' l 304 Ea*t Commercial Street HOURS Sanford. Florida 32771 Mon./Frl. 9-5:30 (305)323-1137 Saturday 9-12 noon Best In Decorating Right To Your Home PAC N ’ S E N D C U S TO M D R A P E R IE S • BED SPR EAD S W O VEH W O O D S • MINI BLINDS ■ V E R TIC A L S \RP£T • V IN Y L - W A LL CO V ER IN G S F R E E E S T IM A T E N O O B LIG A T IO N Introducing Two New Overnight Priority Services via UPS 322-3315 3 2 2-70 42 MCOUnSG P h ilip s 5 Neil Day Mr Latter t*i*» •"> OK.mem Rail Day Air Pk UT n*t no»a«»i»*w« new ’ DtR In Itu4ir>*«« Ntfitf I W I • p u r rouK Flowers For Every Occasion And Budget I S. « LAKt MARY ALL WORN CUARANTtfD 1DAT SERVICE IIS I SANFORD AVt SANFORD Phone 322-5066 iCOUPON A3K ABOUT OUR OTHER CHILDREN'S CLASSES O - / FOR SENIOR CITIZENS WITH PARTICIPATINO STYLIST ' ComplAt* Pertr Include* _ Haircut. Aarmanenl Wata -M And Shampoo A Sal. (■** Wm And racalva A Wrllltn Ouaranlaa Only Al Haadllner* Call Hon For An AppoTnlmanl # & $ '% € A c tlc K V l4 \ < > *' j\ _____ ! Sanford ' Airport Blvd. O I7 - 9 2 2301 French Avenue Ph. 105 321 MSI ZAYRF. P IA Z A 323-4569 Sanford • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS NOW IS IMF TIME TO IttlOHTIN VOUA S till OOOO FURNITUBf •LANGf S IU a iO N or MATTMAIS •OUkUTV WORKMANSHIP Frae I i II i m I i i Fraa PUkup And OofNary NECK OR BACK TAINS • HEADACHES cm :» 2 2 - l 7 «2 4 9 0 N. 1 7 -8 2 WOODALL » CUNNINGHAM chiropractor* 1400 PAAN A V I tiwh fn ' Alt N «it To Soblk'a Sub Shop »A N »0 * 0 »L LONGWOOD, FLA. <» U)tJ *>*•>' I* 'I (3 0 5 ) 0 6 2 -1 6 0 0 Mon _ •+*— Frt BOO AM BOO PM - A U T O A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G P R O B LEM S ? CALL US!! Ml Work QuAtonlood COSTS no MORE FOR US tO COME TO YOU m n m n A M lX i* llANRETfl N T U m i l A NIM ALS coupon i REQ S40 Rag. St4 NOW NOW NOW *12 *25 *30 litirti* Balloon Magic W#iMilirr |lr*ar|urt* Of IMJkimi CAUDA rMEKOY OirtB M O TO RS SHAMPOO, CUT and STYLE PERM WAVE jfl f m If very Rr»*»*n And f very fWatrtfi CAU. 321-2391 or 321-2148 E R W IN "Say It With Balloons* lloons" 108 E. 1st ST., SANFORD CALL 323 0400 Open Mon - Sat. 8 •m. - 5:30 pm W i l l Bring Out Rolling RopAlr Shop To Tout Homo Or B u t lr t n i 6 F U II On I h r Spot Cot* t, Ttu tk* - Dom oolk or Import* DELTONA NURSING S ER V IC E FROSTING AFFORDABLE HOME CARE Reg S3! RN's • LPN's • Aids Companions • Sitter* • Live-Ins Homemakers • RN Supervision WITH THIS COUPON T O W E R S ““ on 519 E tal SI (O r A m Tower*) Sanford Ph 322 5742 „ n m m 574 1322 1300 Providence Blvd. Deltona, FL 32725 CALL A H T T IM i 2* HOUHS A tlAV i THE FURNITURE H O U SE B L A IR A G E N C Y 1740 NORTH HI0HWAY 17-92 SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22'a FILED N O R TH OF H IG H W A Y «M ACROSS FROM H A N O T W A V . O ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES — - VtRY UTTli MARKUP LOW PRICfS [N f LAYAWAY WC MIMR * CONSIGNMINIS m i com O PEN 7 DAYS A W EEK 321 2043 Serving Sanlord lor 27 Yean OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 "C A L L BLAIR AND CO M PA RE” WESTERN HAY & GRAIN 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6 Carnation Feeds 2 510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Corner ol S Part Ave A Oak -SPECIAL- ttivi iiAte f- „ I (W WE BUY MORTGAGES We alio maka lit and 2nd mortgage loan* on Rtildenlial or Commercial Real Eitata up to 3100,004. Parional loam are available Including Revolving Credit Lin*. *1 40 LB, * HI-PR0 DOG FOOD $1175 IVe carry a full line of [>et supplies. Hulk feed for bInis and small animals. homt U VMf A on l * «M . N I a s t r *J M T*. Part lp.r-1 IkapAif Cu I w m M . r i u rM G hujuih CAU MARTIN icon. NCR * a lot ol practical help and support from her husliaml. Gordon A s the b u s in e s s CERAMIC TILE SALES A INSTALLATION B Ul L 0 ER ^ Q IS CPU N T A V Al LA B L E A Quality Weriautuiiip U IIU otH m Q w n t o o * . 1 S M H 4 fstarW A m T IU __ When you visit The F u rn itu re House al 1 74 0 N. H i g h w a y 17-92. Umgwood. you will tie amazed at the ainmiiii and variety <d lurnlture to he found t her e W i t h seven rooms chock full of Itarguin* In new and used furniture amt an llqurs. The Furniture House Is located Jusl south ol tin- I raffle light at the Fi ve Points Junction of State Knud 410. County Hoad 427 anil U S . H i g h way 17-92 about one mile south of Flea World Here are rxum plrs ol sonic ol Heins to be found al The Furniture House: — An ornately carved walnut three-cushion couch and two mat­ c h i n g c h a i r s w 11 h lulled pastel brocade, mulching coffer table and end tables, and h a n d p u ln le d l amps will) silk shades (see photo u t N iv r ). — 1920 live legged oak (amity enrichment, and Improving one's self Image and stress con­ trol They believe In pre­ ventative medicine and offer help to the com muni t y through Iree h e a lth ch e cks and h e a l t h e d u c a 11o n services tin the first Wednesday of every month from 10 a.m. to 2 p nt Therr will be l ectures, films, d e ­ monstrations. first aid t r ai ni ng as well as blood pressure and blood sugar checks. These services are bused ou C h ris tia n p r in c ip le s For Information rail 574-1322. Norma Mingo, owner of The Furniture House, left, and salesman Rinda Seither. dining table with lour mulching chairs — ( ‘astro Convertible coffee table that con­ verts lo a dining mom table — Drnplront secretary 1*42* is II *2 Ik H x V tm lk l t.ci \h im ik k iw V u iiC a l lnW w—rJa AtM ll14m u. S M44 ruiam m i V TP*to*1 * S M*r HIortk <SOwTratk U B> 062 5489 *95-09*1 t riin*ptxn-J rt i n i o u t st I'tnci — 93-Inch sofa that ■•old o r i g i n a l l y fur •2.500 priced at $:ir»o — Tw o roll-top drxk*. one large, one small/ — Ethan Allen bunk bed set for *150, others lor 899.95. — Maple hope chest, u •500 value for S150. — China cabinets In all woods Including wicker and rattan. — Hflacy glass — Bed r o o m suites, chests of drawer* and dressers — H o c k i n g chai rs. .1411 Y 2*1 L JU LY 10 4 MADAME KATHERINE PALM-CARI3-CNVITAL BALL RLAOtMQ P o o l . P r e s e s l . F s is r e y RID S SNORKEL PAC 139.95 P a ck ag e S p e c ia l Regulator Pressure Gauge BC Jacket HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS Mill 11*1 1*0* 111 WETSUIT 4 JACKET «x tl)«t *39.95 •u n •l m * MAjnasa •wsaMu K t N M B U S IN ES S FO R 50 Y U Jt$ M P R IV A C Y O f M Y H OM E G ear S p a e fla a lhatil* Mleal C U l k Ha)«§«•* BvliJk 1* la*| • Di«w I tMrtl a Mt«»H pMig I f f I I I 81 ) IS I) N «« 116 • Paatf fiaa • »» • Ph IH bivtllgM tl 4 • lllk4PM' IIJ #24900 w a s h st ands , and Hide-A-Beds. — Putin and wrought Iron furniture, tamps, pictures, and bric-abrac. Owner Norma Mingo buys, sells and wel­ comes consignments. The store ts open seven days a week, 8 a.m. to 6 p m and there ts a 2 4 - h o u r a n s we r i n g service. She has pickup and delivery service and 30 day layaway. • Drop by and browse or call 321-2063 ttt s i g u a i m SC U B A C Lc AJk fS\ qSc NIW’ CIASSIN l« # f iM l a fagMt atk Iggaifia t i vr«ifM« • 831-3400 grew, she was Joined last November by her son-in-la w . Frank Guerrterl. and later by her daughter. Jo d y Guerrieri. who Is a reg­ i st er ed nurse, p r e ­ viously employed at the West Volusia Me­ morial Hospital. Newest member of Itie tram Is Christian counselor Sergio Manentr, who lias a bachel or of science degree In psychology and five years experlrnce In I lit- field of psychology. St r essi ng the I m ­ portance of dealing will) the whole p e rs o n — mi nd and ImkIv — Sergio teaches seminars dealing with The Furniture House Is Packed Full Of Bargains _ T TO W *a*3* ■/o/iri A \obic Parker - Tile Contractors . available by phone 2-1 hours a day. 7 days a week should any qurs i i ons, c o n c e r n s or e m e r g e n c i e s arise. W ilti all of this service. II Is still the moat allordable home hrnlth care service lu Crnlral Florida, a fact which also draws clients from outside the Deltona urea laris Whllesell. a reg Is ie rc d n u rse , who Inundcd the Deltona agency abut a year ago. has a l w a y s had a s p e c ia l b u r de n (or helping people Behind Ih r scenes, she has had 8 3 0 -8 5 5 3 • W A L L & F L O O R TILES • ACCESSORIES G R O U T S A CLEANERS • W ELCOME- D O IT YO U R SELF CUSTOM ERS’* « LOTS O F COLORS-SIZES PATTERNS 1323-2504) Sergio Manente, left, and Frank Guerrieri, right, ol the Deltona Nursing Service stall iTJMJftit INSTALLATION FOR BATHS, SHOWERS. FLOORS. REMOOELINQ MASTIC OR CEMENT TILE REPAIR. REQROUTINO _______ CLEANINQ A SEALINQ F a m ily C ra d lt S e rv ice s, In c Servlres can provide around-the-clock home rare In Seminole and Volusia counties Un­ der the supervision ol registered nurses, aides are a v a l l a a b l c to perform any. or all. of the following personal care, bathing, shaving, meal p r e p a r a t i o n , dressing, feeding, light housekeeping, laundry and grocery shopping. Nurses, aides, and sillers are carefully screened before they arc hirer! to make sure Ihcy arc qualified, lov­ ing. caring Individuals Th e needs an d wishes nf Ihr* clients are curcfully carried out. Physicians' orders are followed amt close contact m a in ta in e d with the client’s doctor Deltona Nursing Services is licensed Insured and bonded Staff tn c m hers a re 417 AAognolla St. Altamontw Spring* A m T l I P M ill I I L C ADVERTISING ADVERTISING D eltona Nursing DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY AUTO ACCIDENT INJURED? Herald Advertiser In addition to pro­ viding affordable home health care. Deltona Nursing Service pro­ vides counseling services and helpful s e m i n a r s al It* Lifestyle Improvement Center. Help Is available for those who want to quit smoking A 5-Day Plan to Stop Smoking semi­ nar Is being offered August 5-9. 7 to 8:30 pm at the Deltona Nursing Service office al 1300 Providence Blvd. near Providence Plazu. The seminar charge Is ]ust 32f» a person. Pre-reglslratlon Is re­ quired so call 5741322. OPEN MON.THAU FBI. SAT. 1:10-3 ’'T m ovi Deltona Nursing Services Sets Stop Smoking Seminar 711 FRENCH AVE. 322-0235 SANFORD now 2 location; ;a serve van Evening Herald wmi R A D IA T O R IRADIATOIS o sn t ilm B ADVERTISING ACE AUTO Say " I Love You" With Flowers Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Cof£ 322-2611 MoujJ S 1 0.50 SIS.SO (i tli sen ■vtu n m m l i t W. lit* IT. URWro -BusinessReview Malls a U*Jnrn»t** C«l4« •TOW MOAH% AATAM0NT1M TM06 Plftf Sai 6490 U LONGWOOL) ME I6J Sat 66 144 Ml ft* 18 69 M If 141 LONGWOOD (305) 695-7005 1. W. M a<* HOURS 8 AM 9 PIJ ) D*p A Week 3 8LBOU MMIl Of BMTNACH NB. VOTED B I S T PSYCHIC FOR l*B4 B CC7I1RAL FLORIDA S C IM E MAGAZ1H *M I h *m | Far U WHS T*n U �r -Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of ; Evening Herald VOLKSHOP Spec>atiling In Service A Part* For " W.'i, Toyota and D»t»un (Corner 2nd a Palmetto) Caff 322-2611 Usui! H erald A d ve rtise r A DV E RT I S I N G Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE • POT rOUR BUSINESS ON THE MORE • A DV E RT I S I N G ADVERTISING 321-0120 To School ashions , IEANS SWEATERS .TOPS * ORESSES • SHIRTS MUCH, MUCH MORE! Second Image CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING^* 17 92 * 27lh S I . S s n lo id tNe at To Jewel T) 323 9421 * Hwy BEAT THE HEAT! Margie Davidson shows customer Wendi Davis a child's outfit at Second Image CALL C h ris tia n Bros. FOR COMPLETE LAWN CARE C U TT IN Q - TRIM M ING - ED G IN G AVERAGE LOT *20 *30 FREE E S TIM A TE S 323-4401 Christian Bros. Lkwn Service Tuesday. July JO, M»5— JB Louisiana Is Top Seafood Producer NEW OR LEAN S (U l’ll — Louisiana was the nation's top-volume fish producer Iasi year with n harvest of 1.9 billion pounds of Osh and shellfish, nrcordlng to figures assembled by the ll.S Department ofComtnerre Cameron Is the top port nationally In terms of catch volume, while the Emplre-Venlce area Is third and the Dulac-Chauvln area is fourth lit thr nation In llsh volume The federal report shows Louisiana Is far ahead of second place Alaska, w here fishermen caught I billion pounds last year But Louisiana was second to Alaska In catch value because of the high price of Alaskan salmon and king crab "Diverse harvests of such species as menhaden, shrimp, ovsters, crawfish, flnflsh and blue enths relied a well-balanced seafood Industry Itt Louisiana.** said Ken Roberts, a m arine economist with the Louisiana Cooperative Extension Service. T h r dollar value ol the catch at Louisiana’s ports Is not as high as at other places, but Roberts said llshlng revenues have a tremendous Impact on the state's small fishing ports beause they are small, relatively Isolated communities Cameron led the nation In 1984 with 679 million pounds of fish, valued at B3H 2 million The Emplre-Venlce port rolleded 384 million pounds of seafood Iasi year, with a value ol $4 I ft million Dulac-Chauvln had 327 nullum pounds of fish, valued at $3(7 7 million Despite Louisiana’s prominence as a llsh producer, many slate sealood producers say they continue to sttlTer economic problems Roberts said shrimp, crawfish and oysters producers have had dllflculty because of the slate's poor economic climate. Shrimp prices have fallen during the past year partly as a result of ihr 422 million pounds of shrimp Imported last year B M H M nH M K* 4H* 9 M ) M J M *■<JMM *>'#* * »M 9 The S e rv ic e C en ter * 119 ELM AVE. SANFORD CALENDAR 323-3966 TUESDAY, JULY 30 Hrlxis Club A A. niHin and 5 30 p m.. clnneil. 8 p. m. ntep. 130 Nnrmiiiidy Hoad. CuasrlltrrTv Clean Air HetxwCluh. mxut, closed. Sanford AA. 5 30 p.m., closed discussion, and m p m . open discussion. 1201 W First St S lo p B y A Visit O u r Show ro o m " 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed, Messiah Mochonlcal and Electrical Rapalrt Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Doglrack Hoad Overcatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p m Florida Power A Light. 301 S Myrtle Ave , Sanlord. IMODELS PORTFOLIO SPECIALl WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship tnI letnational hreukrasl meeting. 0:30 a m . Holiday | HAIRCUT and STYLING ?0 G10SSY COLOR I Inn. Stale Houd 430 and Wymore Hoad. Alta­ | AS YOU LIRE II J 3HiS AH0 FIVE monte Springs. For details call 050-4255, I AI 8*10 PORTRAITS AT Rotary Club of Sanford/Breakfusl. 7 a m . I Sanford Airport Rrsiunrant. M ILLIE’ S V DAVE C0RDEK I Central Florida Blixid Bant* Seminole County | BARBER SHOP PHOTOGRAPHY I Brunch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 u tn to 5 p.m. Florida Hospital-Altamonte Branch. 1 I a.tn, ALL FOR I to 7 p.m. I 113 **d I13Y* W. Cry*UI Am . Lafc* Mwy usu t* iw m i I Sanford Klwunls Club. noun. Sunlord Civic Center. i* ™ m ^ i«r o » «r N r u s o j Casselberry Hotury breakfast. 7.30 s.m ., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Financial advisory service for senior cldxrn* 1 Y O TV O I * i : \ available by appointment. 1 p.m,, Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Call 831-3351.ext. 204 Medicare help for seniors. 10 a m tmlll noon. IVU IlliM Cusselberry Senior Centrr 200 N. Triplet Drive. HOM E M ADE COUNTRY CRAFTS D EC O R A TIO N ITEMS CRAFTS M ADE T O ORDER Second Image Closing Out Men's, Children's Stock S a v e o n ‘ b a r k to school* cl othi ng for boys and girls at Sec­ ond Intake In the Pine t'rrrti Shopping Center, Hi ghway 17-92 .in (I 27th Street. Sanford, through the inonlh ol for special discounts The store celebrated Its lourih anniversary In April and is owned by Margie Davidson. Margie also curries .1 larRr selection of coslu m c Jewelry Including A u gust. silver. Roll!, rhinestone and w ooden beads and a e e e s s o rlr* sneh as shoes, hats and purses. In addition to current fashions the store has vintage cloihlnR from the 40* and 50* allil costumer*. Set m ill Image Is also closing out It* HtiH'k of men's clothing with all shirts selling at $2 and slacks and Jeans Tor $3. S eeo n d Im a gr s|H-elatl/es In fashion­ able w o m e n ' s conslRttiiienl merchandise itt si/t-s 1-3H. I.isik lor eolor-taRRcd eloililnR Color analysis Is now available at Second Image by appoint incut only to determine what colors look lies! nit you at no clwirRr. It you have wetldlitR plans, before spendluR a lot lor a gown, be iSN IP ‘N SN AP percent of the sales price when the item Is sold. The sales price Is ugrred upon by Murgle and the eonslRnee. So clean out vour closets and turn those s u r e t o s e e I lie beautiful, lull-letiRlb brtd.il Rowtts now on sale at Second linage for only 130.05. Second Image is now currying drapes, linens, a u tl d r e o r a t 1 v e glassware. Margie accepts eon ttlgmnenis ol rlotltltiR lit Rood condition. Tile consigner receives -It) I t e m s *of w o m e n ’ s cloihlnR w hich y o u have outgrown or no longer wear Into cash. S e c o n d I ma g e Is open Monday through Saturday, except for closing on Wednesday during the summer. I lours tire It) a.in. in 5 p ut. and on Friday until 0 p.m. $ 9 9 .5 0 I PH 3 2 1 - 1 6 7 3 tfO W W i MOW*. CMItOBtB I WATCH i JEWELRY REPAIR and PAWN SHOP rh. :i 2;m ;i 27 2109 S IRfNCH AVI . SANFORD • S|*m a.il Ib si^ii • ( M ihail \\ i*r k • K c m iift >\riiit|ii frm lrv • K»4*% • ( ItN k • \\ ill ti U« 11.| 4| • H iri|g Si/tnit Distinctive Mirror Designs A I A il’ C A L H R O 322-5783 C LA S S Custom FOR EVERY PURPOSE Fra m in g 3 2 2 4 6 2 2 S tr u t * class a p a m t 210 MACNOOA AM., SANTORO OF SANrORD G R E E N 'S House- 4 B e o u ty FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N WARNING SIGNALS Of PtNCNIO M M S r »BPijvjt*’11Mpa Ia*heN L u w l t « k Of H ip Pm m o r l o s t of S l* » p N u r n t m t u of H g m li or F * ft N « O C K jt n « t m N n h P «t n o f S l i M n « n A rm A nd S A O u k )« f Pn*n I W u M lacM at ftct./t Uwyut f 11 «taa tad. Mart Lq Tail Wart km tad Sad It* Bfitk Oottai ( •n « » m u : *-•-•••'I.- •<“ .—«•«».■ I ll m i W 'i w t t a i'w ii *■•*-**' * •*■'«*’- « -i-***> ‘ * •Ml.-«tB'<NVt«I *•»! I I**OW«'»Wi* S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C LIN IC O F C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . I AM TOIPM in i • It lO M U U H l H a re 's a w indow tre a tm e n t llla t m a k ra aaaaa for t kia c flm a le . P le a te d akadea 7 D ap A W rth M S D a p A Year s a ir p o r t b in d l . l » . « I*-, - l a m io r o , l « l ORIANOO a t»«M « LEVOLOR* [^Pleated V-/ Shade AralJaW« «etth energy kicking, tool STARTING AT hw y. Our best shades at the seasons biggest savings. Right now at i f . n w m h i lA N t o n n 10 am n o rm u r i q j Mpuai UON m h v %i l i \ S . i Ji s ui un J im Lash* B lu e B o o k C a rs ★ SA LES: coSriBvc** 321 0741 •k cS rLuKuV iIrUr .. c* 'm■•R** ttnm 830 6688 ★ RENTALS: V ” " " CARE FREE CURLS * ELASTA CURLS P ER M S ..............*2 5 up RELAXERS *2 5 ** ACCENT COLORING f t l^ lr 5 6 9 5 -6 6 9 9 ^ ^ sanford Olde Tymes Connection • • • • 104 MAGNOLIA MALI |Ain»n4 th« C— w 3 21-715 7 I -a— I— f " * SAH FORD tiques • Collectibles HOURS MON TIIKCSAT IO-4 IIY AHllIVTMKST AFTKH HOURS WMthti Tm i Yi Looblog foi A Gift Oi An A m n w i Fai Your Ham*. Coma In And Ltl Ou, Suit M<lp You With A Sat.itlon tlu l WU1 D. An ln>.itm<nt. 1015 HWY. 17-92 LONG WOOD H E A R IN Q T E S T S S E T FOR SANFORD/CASSELBERRY AREA IWclionlc htailng Is tll -III ba gtaan tia* *1 tha Oianga Haw Mg Aid Ctra 2701 & Orlando t> . Sanlord (Honda, only) and t JO I . Hwy 17 B! CataalSwry, Monday Frida, mr» wook W. Cftfiitanaon and B. Flahw. caUlftwJ by tha National Haartng Aid Social, -lit bo at that* olticta to poilorm tho lo*lt An,ona who hat trnubia hearing or undetilanding It welcome to here a I rat ualng tha lataat atoeIronic aquipmant to dalar mine hit or hor porttcutar loai SUMMER DAY CAMP SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR ' 6 THROUGH 12 YEAR OLDS A c it 4 THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC. nn f *40 m I A LL c u r ls In i r m l s p a q u r at arm f sheer. fabric* • lu ll AND RUGS W INDO W S Custom Mart* O i»p »* Mini or Micro Blind* FLO O R S Vinyl Konlllo Wall to wall Ca<P*t. Art* and BrNdod Rugt W A LLS Wallpap**. and 6cwd*i« by Waiady T A B U S Cuttom Mad# tabtacloUiat and Placnmonlt Sola t Chan Sllpco«art t Raupoolttary Cutiom Mad* Docwatoi Pillow* . S li Plaatad to H t . t Baan Salaclad To Cooidinat* Ranovatlon And Radacoiatlon O l Tha W OMAN " __________ _____ Sfiifit Si i mi|* COU) i 5/1 I l f •A H U M C10CMS J WATCmS •QimS FOR EVERY DECOR 3 f a b r ic s Ahhf t lv ili & iilc C (f a it (fa & A • X R IVER VIEW A V E. -U*X*l*l * » n ' 3M t >4 OPtNBNW tad PM 323-2005 W EEKLY A ctivities Include: Swimming Bowling Picnic a Skating Motlaa Sports Art* A Cratta Computer Skills T reat T o u r C h ild T o A n A c tio n T a c k e d S u m m e r O l F u n A n d D a lly F ie ld Trip* traryona ehooid ha.a a haartng loti at ieaal onea e yaar It theta l» any trouble at all hearing clearly Iran peopla now -taring a haartng aid or thota who hero boon told nothing ceuM bo done tor them can llnd out about tha lataat mathod* ol haartng correction*. The Itat hooting loal wUI be glron Monde, thru Frida, — Ihia wee* at the Ceaselbeiry'alftce end Monday at tha Sanlord loco lion Call the numbar below and arrange lor an appointment, or drop In at ,our con.emence t l f l HEARING ill1RANDEM0 CENTERS riinfBMfta M E0C0 d i s c o u n t 120 S. HWY. 17 92 DRUGS CASSELBERRY 2701 9 ORLANDO DR. 834*8770 SANFORO. FL 3235702 Casselberry TH U R S D A Y, A U O U 8 T 1 International Tra in ing In CommunlciHloit Greater Seminole Club tpreviously Toast mistress), 7:30 p.m,, Altamonte Chapel Education Building on Stale Hoad 430. second and fourth Thursdays. Sanford Jayccrs general menibernhlp meeting. 7 30 p in . Jaycee building. 5lli and French, Sanford Sanford AA. 1201 W First St.. 5 30 p in dosed discussion, and 8 p in., open, sjieaket Oviedo A A. 8 pi n. , closed. First United Mrthudtst Church Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7 30 p.m Com munlty United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92 onr-hull mile north of SH 430. Casselberry Newcomers meeting, 7 p in Florida Hospital Altamonte, 7 30 p in in thr annex conference room behind the hnspti.il on Slule Hoad 430 Not recommended for nrwcotners Charier meeting of Sanford Chapter ol Detxirah llusplt.il Foundation. 8 p m . Church "I thl Nativity Purlsh Center. County Hoad 427. Lake Mary Open to the public. For Information call Dom DcSarno at 323-3152. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2 Central Florida Klwunls Club, 7:30 a in.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. Slate Hoad 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs Seminole Sunrise Klwunls Club. 7 a m . Alijmit Hrstuurunl. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a m Holiday Inn. Wymore Hoad. Altamonte Springs Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospital Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a in to 5 p.m Antique and Collectibles Show, 8 a.tn. to 5 p.m.. Flea World, Highway 17-92. Sanford Through Sunday. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SH 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed Longwood AA. 8 p in.. Hulling Hills Moravian Church. SH 434. Imngwood Alarum, same time and plure. Tanglewtxxl AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's EplMop.il Church. Lake Howell Hoad. Alunon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W First St,. Sanford. SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 Eust-Wesl Klwunls Club. H a m . Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Nallonul Quilting Assn 16th Annual Quill Show and Competition. Seminole Community College. Sanford. Workshops, lectures, exhibits, and fashion shows. Through Auguot 10. Sanford Womens* AA. 120] W. First St., 2 p.m.. closed Casselberry A A Step. H p m „ Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Krbos and Live Oak AA. noon. Krbos Club. 130 Normandy Koad. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non smokers, first door, same room, same place and time. Sanford Senior CHUen Club. noon. Sanford Civic Centrr. Bag lunch and Bingo. �*•7— f* *r • • 4B-Evening Marald. Sanlord. FI. Tuaiday. July 10. IMS Budget in Even More Peril; Reagan Rejects GOP Proposal W A S H IN G TO N lUI'll - I'rrnliJrni Kragan'a rrjccllon of lhe Senate Krpulill)jinx' latrst limlgrl projxisal han nngrred lnlhn iiil.il members of Ills own party and thrown the l>urigr-| process Into a tallspln Krugan lurried down I he trudge! Monday, saying he would not acrrpi llirec key |>oinls that Senate GOP leaders were banking on In roust ttic budget from lls sleep by Friday — the start of the congressional summer recess. He rejected an oil Import fee. changes In Social Security benefit* and Income lax indexing In response, a clearly upset Senate GOP leader Robert Dole predicted: "For a while at leas). I here’ll not lie loo m a n y Republican senators liHirnlng lo pleas Irom the While House on anything "There's a great deal ol Irustration with Republican senators." said Dole. K-Kan. "W e'll do our best to keep Ihrui oil board. Maybe the long rrcess coming up will help.** A Senate iludgei Committee aide predicted the Senate would only be able to cut about f-10 billion from the delicti without a budget "That'* what we have lo decide — whether less than Ideal Is belter than none at all." shrugged Senate Hudget Committee Chairman Pete Domenlel. H N.M . House Speaker Thomas O'Nell, rellrrated that the House is proceed­ ing to puss money bills Ihnt are under lls own budget, as If the dlsagr tment with the Senate hud never happened, lie also predicted the House would accomplish S50 billion In deficit reduction O'Neill refused lo declare the presi­ dent's decision a victory for thr Democrats, who had opposed the Social Security cost-of-living change* and the oil tax. but noted the debate Is now between Reagan and Senate Republicans Otle said soberly he was going to "take a head count" and see how many GOP senators would "support this watered-down aproaeh to drflrlt reduction" without the taxes. Social Security curbs or tax Indexing changes , "We'll take whatever we ran get and see If we c a n find the votes lor It." he said Following Reagan's rejection ol the budget try. While House chief of staff Donald Regan went to Capitol Hill to urge lit.it Congress work up another approach, but Senate budget leaders were not receptive to hlso.crtufcs. "We told him we ajiprecluted It but that w'c d id n 't nerd his heljj." Domenlel said While House spokesman Larry SjM-akes saltl even though Reagan rejected the plan — aimed at cutting Sti-l billion from the fiscal I9H6 deficit — "There still remains 859.6 billion In savings” In the Senate propoxHl. "Larry Spenkes I* not writing our budget." Domenlel snapped In resjKinse. It was the serond time In three weeks that Reagan had spilt with senators from his own party on thr budget. The first lime, he rejected the curbs In Social Security the Senate budget Inrlu d e d Asked how It felt to l»e rejected b y the president Iw lic . Domenle l sighed ’T in getting used lo It." Murder Suspect Asked For Wife's Head OR LAN DO till'll - A pest control Stair Attorney Ray Sharpe told worker being tried on charge* be Phelps' lawyers be would nut seek drrapiliiled mid illneinlatweleil bis the death penalty II I'hclps would wile may be *|»arrd from the clcrlrlc plead guillv lo first degree murder , hair if he ran answer one ipu siion and II lie could jirnve Ills wife was <|« . m| tielnrr stir was deca|dlutcd anil whi le Is 1 lie woman's head. A puv was nut seated Monday, and dlsemlHiwIed the selection proirss In the 11rsi lie said tli.it could he dune only by degree mu r d e r trial ol l.iinu lt- proihiiHigher head Maynard Plu-lps. 57 resumes today lb- II have to prove that she dldn t lestlmony Is expected In begin tills die In as grisly a manner" as her afternoon Phelps, a Pine Ihlls pest control inutlllalerl body suggests. Sharpe said It she was shot oner or died as worker. Is accused ol killing Ills wile a result ol a blow to the bead, thru I II ul 17 year* and mutilating her Irmly . . . . . . . . . . City workers found Hazel Phelps' l»at ko|l the death penally, nude, hrudtrns body In a garbage bin Phelps lias denied any knowledge Fell I I . It wo* tamiid with twine, ol lit* wile'* murder unu prosecutor* wrapped to it blanket and a sheet til have found no wit nesses to the plastte. unit was severrly im itllulrd tn murder or the dumping of the body all apparent attempt to hide Iter The ease against Pla-ljis rests on a Identity. fingerprint and his behuvlnr Just after In pre-trial pmrrrtllngs. Assist,ml fils wlfr'ndralli 3 Sentenced In Pot Possession Cases A 20-year old Nanlord man has lieeti or­ dered to jiay a $150 title lor possession ol less tli.ui 20 grams ol marijuana Kevin Dale Cook. 20. ol 25-12 S S.inlord Ave , was l i ned hy Se in I n o l e (' n u n l v J udge Al an Di ckey who also ordered Cook lo |tay the Public lielender s Office $ lOO Cook was arrested .I.iii It) and i bulged with possession ol less I l i an 2 0 g r a m s nl marijuana alter San tool |Mi||er. iespiHiding to a ilisltit>.iin e call, repiuli'd spotting pot seeds lit a wastebasket at Ills home I u a it o t li r r possession ul ut.irljii.in.i ease a Malll.iud mail was filled $20*1 fill having the illegal weed In tils car when Alla inuiilt- Springs |miluc stopped him lo check lit* driver's license .1 a in e s P e t e r Kalugerakujt. 25. ol ■120 K George St was lined by Dickey According to <mill records, alter making a driver’* Ucrnsc cheek stop ol Kalogcrukii*' e a r on Wes t mont A v e n u e . Al t amont e S|iilng. on April U, ot llerr* noticed a hand rolled pot clgart-llr tn the ear In a thud tnarljiiatiu possession ease, ail Oviedo mail was senteheed to seven days til the county (all ami ilit-n given credit tor seven days already served Myron Williams. 25 ol 520 Franklin St . wan iirtrHtrd Fell 2 when niiirl|iiniiu was lound tit the car In which lie was a pas sengt't The •car had Item slop|H-d III l.akc CELEBRITY CIPHER « atoi« I, ' <\*\mtryi.lugrerwi »• limiw J tau*r* guu8e<«me t*y Ir ik d ie t t o 4«»l wHi OM»l laiMUlu ei W i yfw klintli •i« tovi'w fuiUt lik e Jrguded ItfCOWM Ml MM "A O * Q E JD XMXMOYON h x p l KOQ HXN v a w YA YE. ORF OVB X P JN VE NOX OX RL RN K DO." YQ ORQW N K ER G P RL — VXLN NJ NJ YV KV O YF HflOUJHQ PREVIOUS SOLUTION N am it it a your band lo youi cliildran — II toavaa your midkaction unprolaclad " — Hottoil Or ban BLOOM COUNTY m m nu u n d u m n m M M 6 tia h i n* u r » rm ahi r m »hm m vauo * h m mi if ac a wrr i m am ' k w .’ h h 00 MMK' W ‘ Marv anil as a |xillcc olllcrr was talking with the car' s driver hr iiiitim l a marijuana cigarette butt ami a clear |>la*tlr bag nl inarljuuna In the cur. T w o other men a r­ rested tn the fuse await Huai disposition nl llictr cases — Deane Jo rd an Legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT O f TH E f IG M TI C NTH JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOH U M I N O I E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL AC TIO N NO A) 1141 C A Of I T M l I INST H A N tE H lO F O M ANGE C O U N TV N A Pldlntifl vs G l f NNA J H A T F IE L D I * 4 G i f N N A M W IU IA M S O N l)*l*nd*nl C L E R K S N O V IC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H I HEBY G l V i l . th*l pursuant to Summary f trial Judgment ol foreclosure *n »*»*d in th* ebuv* llfin l <*ut# of *< I tun m ft* Circuit Court ol •h* E I G H T ! I N TH Ju d «tU i Circuit m *nd for SEM INOLE County Florid* I will **H *1 public Auction to lh* high*«t lidktor tor (*%h *1 lh* w*«t Irool iloo« ol th* Court Hout* Son ford Somm ol* County Floral* *1 th* hour ot II 00 A M on th* 4th d*y ot S#p Irm b rr 1901 th*l c*rl*in p*n*l ot v**l prup*rty «itu*l* in th* County ot S*mino** St*t* ot Flo* id* m o a p*rtaui*rly Or tc *ib*d *t follows Lot 4 B*och G S TE R L IN G P A R T U N IT TH R EE According to lh* Plot th*r*ol *s r*<ord*d tn P i * i Booh I I P*g*s S3 through 14 ot th* Public R*cord« ol S*mino**County Florid* ISE A L I D A V ID BE R R lf N as Cl e r k o f th e c o u r t By 0)*n*K Brumm*tt Otputy Cl*rl Publish July 13. 30 m i DEM 137 Legal Notice F IC T ITIO U S N A M E Nolle* it hereby 0 »ven met I •m engaged in business at P O Bo* 77*3. W ln ftr S prin g*. Wmlfso*# Ceunty. Florid* under th e f i c t i t i o u s n * m * of C A R O L Y N 'S P A R T Y A N O G I F T SHOP. end met I intend to register sed neme with the Clerk ol the C ircu it Court. Semin©ie County. Florid* tn *CC0rd*o<* with the provision* of tn* Fictitious Neme S»*tu«et To •It Section 14) 09 Florid* Statutes 1937 /t/C*ro*Yt»L N*»p*v*l Publish July 9. U n . 30. m s OEM 34 F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Not«c* It hereby given thet I *m engaged in bvtlftftl «t 410 A m lc h W ay. C a s s e lb e rr y . Seminole County. Florid* 3370? under fh* fictitious neme of BOB'S CO N CR ETE P U M P IN G *nd th*t I intend to register t*id neme with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* In *ccord*rx* with th* provisions of th* F ictlfio u t N*m* Statutes. To wit S*ction i*S 0* f lor id* Statute* its? /*/ Robert M Schoenly Publish July 73. 30 A August 4. 13. ms OEM 114 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR SEM INOLE C O U N T Y . F L 0 R I0 A PRO BATE DIVISIO N Fit* Nttmb*r t l 44* CP IN RE E S TA TE OF E V E L Y N SUTTO N S P R AG U E. Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* edminl»!refion of th* estate of Evelyn Sutton Spregue. d * c * * t* d F ll* N u n b i r IS 444 CP. U pending In th* S« C irc u it Court for Seminole C o u n t y , F lo rid * . P ro b * t* DlviHOn ft* oddrttl of which If Seminole County Courthout*. Sanford Florid* 33771 Th* n*m*t end addresses uf th* p*r«on*l representative *r<j fh* p*r»on*I r*pr*t*nf*tlv*'l *t torn*y *r* Ml forth below A ll lnf*r*|t*d person* *r* r*Quir*d to Me with thlt court. W ITH IN TH R E E M O N TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS NO TICE ( I ) *11 claims *g*init th* *it*t* end (7) *ny ob|*cfl*n by on ln l* r* tf# d person to whom not ICO wot mailed fh*l challenges fh* v«lid Ity of fh* will, th* quollficotiont of fh* p*rtonjl representative. v*nu*. or luritdiction of th* court A L L CLAIM S AND O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Public*!ion of this Nolle* he* twgunon July 3). IHS P*rton*l Hrpr*t*r>t*ft»• Charlotte Owing* 10B E o il L*ur*nCourt F * rn P a t B. Florid* 37730 Attorney for Personal Representative Friedman A I f t d m in P A by J Don f rtedmen 177 West Chuf ch Avenue Longwood Florid* 377SO Telephone 10) 1)4 0404 Publish July 73. 30. IRS OEM I3S I N T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T OF TH E C IO H T E E N T M JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O lt C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A CASE NO *S IN I CA IS O JU DG E C V ER N O N M I lB . JR IN N E F O R F E IT U R E OF A If7J DA T SUN TWO OOOR A U TO M O B IL E V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R MLS 3013S4S7 N O TIC E OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O CEEO INO S TO J*nnif*r Tr*fon*s 170 Ro*nn D 'lr t Oulodo F L 3774S *n<l *11 oth*r« who (l* lm *n »nt*r*%t in th* following pro p*rty « I On* 1973 0*t%un Two Door Automabit* VtM d# Idontifk# tionNumtwr HLS30I1U17 G R E G M AN N IN G . Ch.*f of Polic* ol tong wood S*ml not* County Florid* through hl% duly sworn Polic* Officers. d*v*l op*d probobl* c*us* to M il* th* d*scnb*d prop*rty on th* l|th d*y ot J*nu*ry. 19BS. *1 or n**r 73S Long wood BuSinoss C*nt*r L ong wood Sominol* County. Florid* ond will *pp**r b*for* th* H onor«blo C V E R N O N M IZ E . JR . Judg* of th* Circuit C o u rt. E lght**nth J u d lc l* l C ircuit Room 314. S*mlnol* County Courthous*. Sonford. Florid* on th* lis t d*y of August ISBS *t f » A M for fh* pofpot* of r*gu*slmg ond filing * Hul* to Show C*uf* why th* d t k r ib*d prop*rty should not b* torl*it*d lo lh* us* of. or sold by th* Chi*t of Pol»c* upon pro duclng du* proof thot s*m« w*s b*ing usod I* vio lotion of Flood* L*ws cN*'»ng with con tr*b*nd OH pursuant to Soctions 917 701 704 Florid* Sl*tut*s H90JI NO R M AN H WOLF INGE R S TA TE A TTO R N E Y By ANNI I R ICHARDS R U TB E RG ASSISTANT S T A T E A TTO R N E Y Offlco of th* Sl*»o Attorney Post Oft.C* Boa 7114 Sonford florid* 17777 lit* DOS) 371 7134 Publish July 73 30 1901 OEM no F ICT IT I0US NAME Notu* is h*»*tf giv*n that l am *ng*g*d in butm*t% at 300 O* *ng* Blvd L H * AAonro* S*mmol* County F for td* und*r fh* licitltous n*m* ot AAOOE RN L A M IN A T E S and that | inland to rtgistar vad n*m* with th* Clark of th# Circuit Court S*mmol* County Florid* m accordanca with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutts To wit Sac 1 »on 44) 0* Florida Siatwtat 1937 s Mar y 5 O iw n Publish July 1* 73 30 4 August 4. m » OEM 94 by Berke Breathed m ■ n r itw w u n it 9/Cf nxm ms iro n of - H S y / o m vo W Am um * 71 — Help W anted 7 1 - H e lp W anted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole A u t o m o b ile S a la t R *P r * **nf*fiy* needed N* *ip*r< •nc* necessary polygraph required Call tor more m formation 7*3)300 Avan Beauty Ca Start fXhjr awn business tor S3' 377 3910 J73 1079 M U F F L E R IN S T A L L E R S Looking tor tutor# t E«per. enced »n eehutt shocks brakes sal** Good salary Advancement to m*n*g*m*nt for right person C *0 •*) vm p m a u to c e n te r Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 time HOURS 3 c.nv.cuti** tim .t 8:30 A M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY tkru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noun 67C j 61C . 7 cons.cuti*. tim .t S2C . 10 c n tM u tiv . tim .t 46C , Contnct R .t .t A «.iD bl« lint lint tin. |m. 3 Lin.t Minimum NURSE AIDES AND LIVE IN Privato duly. U a " duly and hem . c•'• p o t 'l« n t ay.iiabto E tcaltowi pay M E D IC A L P ER SO N N EL POOL DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A M. Saturday xwawMM EOE MF HV N U R S E S A lO f S AM Mil 111 Eap**tom*d ar carltl<o4 pro <r” on Apply in pm to* »< Laktylaw Nufim g Cawtof. *i* E 2"d SI Senlord ________ NURSES AIDCS 21— P e r s o n a ls 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER COOK/VAN O R IV ER For pro tchooi cantor Mo“ Frl. 1 1 PM Good tlornng par plut Ilia Inturanca lor quail had par ton ov#r ] ] yaari old •llh choultourt iiconta Call ABO RTION C O U N Tf * 'N S f r « Pr.gn.ncy T.i*i C . n l l . t n U a l I ndi vi dual .• iltl.n e t C a l l lo r ,pp<lln'm«nt .v «n in g houft a..n*t>i, . JJI U f I m a n t c o t o BORROW 11000 C . l l R t . r . l ( p . i r . b l . 11 montMl 1100 Sand r#pt. to Boi 10). e/a Evaning Haraid. P O Bo« 1411. Sanlord. H ntn mo 23— L o st L Fo u n d LOST Eiactronic haaung aid that fit* In ta r Winn O u la a* A irp o rt B lv d REW ARD1 13?an: DENTAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST Naal appro'onto f ■panama raqulrad 111 I I I ) ata lor E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y Wilh or without thorthand' P r a la r r a b ly W A N G word p ro co tto 't Noadod In lha Lata Mary Araa Ablatl Tamper ary Swrirlcot HI 30aO »1 111! Loti Wnna Vinyl Puri* « i m g r t. oallat Vicinity ol loiti S» A Fr»n th on Ju'y 21 No ouoitlont R E W A R D 321 a SO 25— S p e cia l N o tice s EXTRUDER OPERATOR TRAINEE Looking for self mofivatad machanically mcitnad md* videa's 1st. 2nd A 3fd shift positions open Apply at PLASTIC PROFILES. IRC. Jawratt Lana Cul'om or dor pair magnatlc tlgm lor car or truck Inctud Ing nama. oddroit. Phono numbor ond logo. I l l OHIO Hgwcraa Studio... .M l >440 ORDER TOUR BOORS FROM Oibof no I Book ond Blblo Spo< n l boo* or dor i lot on O illo ond Joonno 1 1 ) M 0I • M A R T KAY C O IM E TICS • Skin car. ond color llalr con n ic in rru Sanlord 331 ftno Fadaral. Slato and Civil Saryica lebt now avallobla In your araa For Into Call (M il 111 laO QaportfTwntrMI Framing Carpanlara Oualiliad t rvwt ol a or more lor ongoing proiacL1? !'0*) O'***MJ* HANDYMAN WANTED Som* Carpentry som* P*mt ing Loc*l work )?i m o KITCHEN UTILITY WORKER 27— N u r s e r y & Child C a r e R*by sifiing in my hom* Mon day thru Saturday F*nc*d r «fd C*M 1)0 7147 l cog wood Art* Loving caring Moth*r ot 3. with r*f*r*nc*s Infants to 7 yrs 4)4 311* Part ttm* Kitchen ci**nmg *nd food prep Will train willing i*4rn*r Apply between * 4 10 AM only Senior C ih ltn P* t*r*m*nf Center 333 7)0* All shifts Good atmosphere «• d benefit* Apply ** O* Bery AAanor *0 N Hwy 17 97 OeBery E O F _______________ OR OER LY Completion of acuta car* nurse a id t r a i n i n g c o w fta or equivalent hospital *ip*f > enca Apply Personnel. West VoiuS)* Memorial Ho*pit*l 701 W Plymouth Av# De Land Fl PHONE WORK No ta p e rtanca necesst'y A pleasant *o<ca and * «iiiing nas* to work #r* th# pnly requirements Starting p«y 34 30 par hour For Ifltervi** call J m 134 MX' Productian Persannel Auto part* repuiider Call 32) 4979 R N or L P N tor M D office immediate position full time C a li )73 37)0 b * t«* * n f H A M Monday thru Friday RAX NEEDS YOU! Competitive wages benefit* plus friendly atmosphere 4 people* If you are looking lor * permanent position and * Great Boss this it the place for you Apply in person. RAX R ESTAU R AN T Longwood or call 9)0 1*94 REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE High Earnings Potential! Modem office in *icellent location Complete framing O'ugrem New division of 0*d estebiivhed firm Call now for details on pleasant working condition* and to secure your future J . m Ratterf, )7a 44sa Receptionist/Typttt full lime good twn«tt»* CE I Industries 1)9 4*40 E O E ROOFER LA B O R E R S R*ii*hi* worker %Fveded Minimum 3 years F •pef >enc• tor Ilf %t Shift Ablest Tem porary Services LABORER 371 7940 33— R e a l E s t a t e C o u rse s * * * * • Think Ingot gotlin. o • • Root Ettoto Llconto) • Wo oftor f too Tuition «nd continuous Trotningl Coll CM(k or Vtcfcl tor dotolli im iu i m im (< o n o m o Koroool F lor Ido . lot I t Yoon tiaortonrot 55— B u s in e ss O p p o rtu n itie s LICENSED BEAUTICIAN No experience necessary Must have transportation to 4 from shop Apply after 3 )0PM TO W O R K FR ID A Y 4 S A TU R O A Y O N LY HOWf LL P L A C I *• 4ANFO R O )*• W Airport Blvd Call ter eppotnlmenf I I I 7)04 M A IL C L E R K tit Whet * w*y to start « c a r e e r ! N o * a p * r i* n c * needed1 Lots to learn with growing accounting firm > flb v Employment fc v il 323-5176 213) French Av* MECHANIC!RUCK DRIVER Wanted tor floor underl*ym*nt 71 — Help W an te d AAA TE M P a n*w division of AAA E M P L O Y M E N T now invltts you to apply for t*m porary amploymant Good Jobs tor Good P*opi* No F*« to You! I Cali Sally 373 00)7 Confect Gypsum Floors of Fla . Inc. taaaiaa laao w » k d t , i W* «r* s**Sing * wo 11 org* nif*d individual with 3 to ) y**r« Accounts Payable *a p*rtone* in « comput*rif*d *n»ironm#nt E ■(•ii*nf salary and b*n*flts If int*r*st*d S*nd rtium* to Boa 704. C'O Evaning Harold. P O Boa 14)7 Sanford FI* 33773 1457 Acrylic Appllcafors n**d*d to apply protoctly* coating on cars boats and plan** is to I I i par hour W* from For work in Sanford art* call Tampa 113 BB4 7ltl A l l a n A d r a i m M * d ,l, All latonl lor m ovtot.TV A pr.nl work la rla u t only apply Prramnunl Calling M l M U AIR CONDITIONING MECHANICS lntlallal«n Salary batud un • •panama piul b«n«lii% p ,.d vac a lie n a n d h o l i d a y ! 301 321 aid! Air Candlltaning D u ll Maihantl f ipanamadonly Up »o !• pa. hour Coll H I . ) ! ) ALL T Y R I S JOBS STAR T WORK NOW I LABOR •M" m* • r fO R C t m.. nt I NO ~ M il Raport raady lor work at a AM rOI W III SI Sanlord 3211590 A S S IM B L IR S Front olllco. phonat. tiling, typing halplul Parmanam potiliona Na.tr a Faal IEM P PERM................7 7 4 - I J U ATTENTION TEIEMARIETERS Tha E>amng Harold hat poai Ilona avallobla lor phono tout Itori lo work Monday through Friday batwan a PM and f PM Idaal tor tha mdl.iduol With a blandly .o.ca and aoma taiat arpariama Thlt poaillon pra .ld a t waga plut com mutton Inlarattod appllconlt m o .Ill contact Tha C.an.ng Harold al 110)1 122 lo ll, and oak tor too Circulation Da portmonl__________________ BaawlKian Eaparlancad f a PM Tha Haul.lung Slalton lo ta Mory M l TU I Ch il d c a r e F u ii and p a n lima potiliona a.ailabto Mo lurity common itn it ganumo i o <a and kn o w lo dg a ol childran a mull Teaming and aipanonct prttorrod Apply In par ton H I E D in S I . Sanlord E a rly Childhood Cantor Employment 323-5176 D*l*nd VW dealer needs i Un* m echanic and I trainee Eic#ll*nt benefit* and work ing conditons Apply in person 737) French Av* •t BILL BAKER VW ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK 1*13S WoodiandRivd DeLand FI MEDICAL OFFICE INSURANCE BILLING CLERK Submit resum* to >40) Medical M il* Su.t* id* MERCHANDISE REP PART TIME FLEXIBLE HOURS Merchandiser to service ste tiorary department and local department store Ideal tor mother* w ith school age children 4 to 4 hour* per week 33 per hour Repiyi with your phone number to *702 c o Evening H «r*ld Sanford FI 13773 AVON E A R N IN G S WOWMI O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOWMI 111 3331 ar 31) *4)9 thosa who want la werh on txo C E M E N T W ORKERS A H E L P E R S EacaManl pay Sian right away IM *300 O E L IV E R Y H ELP E R S - ne on p h w y t w n u ' t Full Hm* Good itarhng par I H U * G E N E R A L O F F I C E TR A IN E E S O’ ool •'•M.og IOb $•«•<•< opwilng* psy *3* *300 F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y sod P R O D U C TIO N WORK M oil Ihifti Opr" Good pay Kotos •to *300 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN O S Gwto'al Coxtlruclioo labor Good pay *to *300 TR U C K O R IV ER S Long haul Imwtodiato' Good driving r* cord O v r. 11 «to * * » L O C A L O R IV E R S Slta'gh* truck* Good par Start right away tto *300 R ( C C P T IO N I S T . O F F I C E H ELP E R S . CLER KS. CRT O P ER A TO R S Im m e d ia te opening* Good pay scat#* Call 479 4300 NOW* W E L D E R S Certified Excellent pay scales Can today 47| am P A IN T E R S A P A IN T E R HELPERS i m m e d ia t e openlftg*. good starting pay Can today *71 000 OR Y 9 I L L with or withOK e a p tr la n c t Im m td llt opening* Good pay Cali h day 479 OOP TRUSS ASSEMBLERS For night shift Experienced pre fe rre d but w ill tram Excellent benefits with com pet fly# pay Apply «t The L e w e 't Truss Pleat. 39|t A ile re n C ircle. (A ir p e r f ), Sanlord Industrie! Perk W E LD E R To 310 hr Iron work eaperi enc* e plus' Permanent post tions with busy Co Employment & V d 323-5176 332) French Ave 7 LPNs needed to work m busy doctor * office to help with patient care end office clerical work Musi be very good typist familiar with medical transcription Starting et 34 00 per hour To work 14 hours pr» wrek Cei' Mrs Thomas on Wed only at 37) 77)0. tor application 3307 per week to start 79 career positions available We tram Call Tuesday thru Thursday 9A M 17 Noon 371 37)0 NOTICE B IN O O t«l7 SAL I ) P I O P L I SO • Windows and rooting sales person Will tram Leads pro vid e d , H ig h com m ission Avergege 34 000 per month Hens 4)4 44)0 • ) P M BALKS P C O P L f '■-rede 1 •ci work in your area High c o m m is s io n pay C a lf l J0)l V4 *444 ___________ SW I T c H BO AR D O P E R A TO R 34 )0 hr E a p e rie n c e on d'mensional system e plus but not needed' Plush firm with greet benefits' EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR • A ll OPERATIONS OPEN • MODERN AIR CONDITIONED PACUITY • PAID VACATION • 1 PAID HOIIDATS • HEAITW CARE PUN • PIECE NORA EARNINGS • STEADY N0RR •OVERTIME AVAIUBIE S A N -D E L M FC . KNIGHTS OF A h • •• ** —9 *' • x v ' COLUMBUS JACKPOT *25 0 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 GAMES S35 S40-S50 Tkurv A Sun. 7 p.w. 2504 OAK AVE.. SANF0K0 TEMPLE SHALOM & V \ \ > BINGO Salw da, 4 4S T M Wtdaaida, 4:45 F H 525 515 SS0 Cam ai 2240 Old U . Mary ltd Sanlord. FL 321 1810 hava h'.«dr*di ol iob opamegi lor- A 4 ft Reefing Ce . >9*5 Meert % Station Road Sanford 37) e e MECHANIC Tir* d a O e 6 Mu«IMtol C a ll F u l u r t t lh a y 2 5250 Jackpoti 1785 IR uom Rita (Cerwer PrytdeM i Bhd | Dalton*. F l NOW HIRING! BINGO Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( c D<>/) CENTERS 5 L O C A T I O N S IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y a . • A u to / T r u c k R e fu e lin g • F u ll L in e C o n v e n ie n c e S to r e s • F a s t F o o d K it c h e n s I - • • • • • Fried Chicken Subs Donuts « T o p S a la r ie s F r e e L i f e & H o s p i t a li z a t i o n 2 P a id V a c a t i o n s E a c h Y e a r P r o f it S h a r in g P la n O th e r B e n e f it s MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord , Monday Thru Friday S 30 AM KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELKRRY ( t i o t l MCMT 1 F ■ m iw iin (21 U 5 4 U C A Fd Tt I f t o r Crtuan Ca*lt* W t a l L*»* Far*. C riu k in ? an Mil D.0 |M kitow Utal rio t dak at ar | win a (tow c m i f f sot to t in kattog awck waak (ar ata i , 63 50 Faa waak? Ttot l» aa tdwai to adana tha Fwfebc al lost ctok aativitwt H lost cluk ar ariaouatiaa •awto bka to ha Mcludad to thia htttog («N E i v n i n j ; Ik t u k l OOFM CLASSI FI ED NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE DEPARTMENT 177 m i *4|t>*hkMte �73— Employment ______ Wanted______ b"d Ocpar-iancod horn* •"d offle* cleaning Dally, woably. or monthly H u m obtoroto* C*ll H I 1(14 ft— Apartments/ House to Share F t M A I I W A N T ( 0 TO S H A R I Ib d rm apt C am M t t afar t. aim s Want**. I l i m i K to mar* a } bdrm homo with 3 M u 'h 130 par mo ♦ 1/1 vtillfia* Call: M l O i l ______________________ W ill (h a r t Modern C oun'r, la m a (ITO mo Utlimoa 1 phono Included H I 31*4 Will ilu te 2 bdrm home MO weak plus depot” H I *410 3 bdr > both Condo Supaf nlca. fully fumlthod. vary prlvafa, ting I# only, no patt U1 ak p a n ail , a x MO f3— Rooms for Rent Otrttflaa Apt* A Manat T V . kitchen. laundry, maid. MO » * t u p O r i m u m t n m iq Ctoan. Cam tort akto Roam Maid MTV lea 145 ark. inciudat an Wfimiat. Call m n n or 531 m t_________________ Laka Mary Room with bam Kitchen and laundry prtrl M ytt. ttorar cab'a. MO par awak TO M A I________________ Non »mo*ing raiiraa. t ’lcfwn prlvilaoat. Mao par month C 1 I : H H O O ________________ Prlvota Room and Bam in Supar Nlca Condo Full privilege* toiark p a n a ii rooioo S ANFO R D Fumltftad roomt by ma aaak Raatnruabi* rita t AAaid Mrvica Call H I «505 I F PM a 1 5 Palmatto Ava sin plno Roam arm kitchan and laundry privilege, SCO par Call m 1433 T H I FLO R ID A HOT I L SOOOak Avanua III a m Raaaonabia Weakly Ha»at l o « | ta o < Furnithad room lor rant Laktfront homo ma*ura par ton » a tor* f7— Apartments Furnished / Rent A I Claan I bdrm Compiato privacy Intlmala tor II MS aaak pluk 5300 tac Coll. m i x t o r m t o n ___________ A V A IL A B L E NOW F urnlthod Studio Aportmanf, Ona Badroom Ap't T aro Badroom Aptt FLEXIBLE LIASES SENIOR C ITIZ E N S DISCOUNT RANCH S T Y L I L IV IN G ” ' SANFORD COURT AMS 323-3301 urn Aptt tar Santar Citltont 111 Polmatto Ava J Cotton No Phone Call* aha Mary I bdrm tumlahod apt Slngla man. no patt Bandy now Call >11 1*10 ovaly 3 Bdrm a im uraanad porch Comptoto privacy MO aaak plvt 53V3 kac dap H I no* or m o o n _______________ Ramodalad I bdrm w rprlv tntrane*. po” o air A mora (M S mo ♦ tac 111 an a I and 1 M r m ’nctudaa util apnrtmnntt naar loam M l and M l par aaak Call H U M * I Bdrm apt |*| aaak Utllltlat inctudad Sacorlty dapotlt 311 CM*______________________ ] room turn apt Vary Claanl 1150 par mo inciudat alac . hot motor A garbage Call OaBary taa 110* f t — Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O C O V B APT5 M l C Air pari Bird I Bdrm . I Balk M M ma ! Bdrm . I Bath 5331 ma P H O N E ................ nsaM i • COUNTRY SETTING • Larpa 1 B I Bdrm Apartmaatt Advil Laktvlaa Family Paalttda AuilibU NowOpcn Nttkindi l t C U R I T T DC P O S IT--------- SIM W ITH TH IS A D I MASTERS COVE...... 323-7BOO immaculato 3 bdrm 1 bath Condo Wa lh a r / d ryor ■ garbaga ditpotoi drapat A mini blindt Wator A garbaga in c lu d e d Pool P i n t ft tacurlly M i l mo H I M i l after (P M ___________________ i arga I bdrm . tcraanad porch Rotldanllol oroo Idnal tor ting la P M m o H I 10*1 L o y o ly 1 b d rm , d a t a Id down loan |I0I ah . Inciudat utllltlat M M tac dap Call m o o n or H I 0043___________ Naar Downtown ] bdm I bath apt Carpal ft appnancat Flrtt mo and tacurlly No p o i k .n id i B » .i» M » m > SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 1 ftdrtn Ouptaa a im Pool 101-Houses Furnished / Rent Wahlvo Rlvvr IV* aero prlvoto wooded and toncod 1 bdrm ] b o th , f a m ily ra o m a im he-ypiaca Her** O K M il Call H ia a rt 1 B drm Cattaga Complata privacy M l aaak with 5X0 kacurlfy Call H U M * or moan A R m fkauta Lg ter porch 1 bdrm . 1 both, youth room ins mo . dapotlt H I 13*3 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent a a a IN D E L TO N A a a a a a HOM ES FOR R E N T a a a a (>4-1454 a a 1 Bdrm . I 1330 par month 5210 kacurlfy tit Caii n s a iM _________ smipeciftft I ft 1 bdrm front M M Lake Ada F toatoto aate H I 4430 CARLYLE ?by Larry Wright Energy Efficient | bdrm . I bath Pitta Hemet nettled to Ratal reentry tatting, naar 1 Napping A tehee It data to Laka Mary. 1/4 fait Check theta toatorati • Fret 1 Fraa Ratriparatar OM lcr awtva • GerBAe O Attic ttoraga o W ith er /Dryer Canned lent o On/Sight Management Children A Path Welcome t d t an, Dtreunt Coll New tar Mara latermatiea 221*3827 Nice 1 bdrm . 1 bath, cant haot/otr lit. latl A tac d*p Retpont (He par ton with rat ere ncev *ga 35a i l l * __________ S A N F O R D 1 bdrm I bath fenced yard iaoo mo E N TE R P R IS E 1 bdrm ] bath*. SI Johntaccett 1130 mo LA N O S TO C K BROKERS Sal-itn............. Sanford ) Bdrm 11» bath, living room, carpeted utility room, control elr/hoot Security da pot 11 MO) S it! mo Call be tween 1 A » PM 121 3010 la n ia r d I b d rm I ba'h W a i h t r / d r y a r . screened porch Pool nearby 17*1 mo , 5110 ta c u rlly. 1*1 month* rant Darryl Murray. Real tar/Aeaaclata. a » 1314 The Wall street Ca .41* 3*a*. Laniard ) bdrm I to bath, cant air/Tiaat. wathar dryer tod . ap p lia n ce * , ca llin g la m , tented yard. Said mo * dip H I M04____________________ Savon roam Haute New carpal throughout 1031 W lit S I. SaOO mo . 1*1. lo t' ft depotil 7JO* Lisa Court 1 B d rm . Ito Bath SA3S par month, plut ft*I( security deposit 777 ISM 1 bdrm 1 bath Large living room with flroplact J blkt from Loka Monroe Kitchan eguip Available Aug I LUO flrtt latl A tacurlly 173 K37* TOS— DuplexTriplex / Rent Large 1 bdrm . I bath, vaulted calling, appliances. hoo* upt. scraanad patio O l d S400 H I HS7 between iP M A fPM Nice, qutot Lake Monroe Area Duptoa Slid mo First, latl ft kacurlfy OT«731 IM I B Mellon,UN. 1 bdrm I bath. air. appliance* M i l par mo plus S77S kacurlfy depot” Call M l Mai evening!________ 1 bdrm Ito bath, wa«h*r/dry*r hook up. unturn . no patt Call after 4 pm Mb 3*40 107-Mobile Homes / Rent OffiCMto Rtnt A lla m o a tt Radacad Or*at hem* need, greet family a bdrm a attic* or den Largo screened porch Fenced with trees SKI (M WaU Strtol Ca.___ 321 5005 BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker I N V E S T IN H O M E O W N E R S H IP I bdrm I bath Coed* Nlca tor a tangle or reived (tuple Call to be a proud owner llf.SM S A C R E S tonely tor a Mobil# or new ham* to be band upen Beit otter l WORKINO MOTHERS DRE AMI I blk trom Elemen tary School I blkt from Day Car* Center I bdrm I bath newly decorated he no. Act New Refer* School Openil 113— Storage Rentals Mini WirthottMS sta > up............................ m o o t 117— Commercial Rentals Rota” office ipaco MO tq ft up to 1000 Alto ttoraga arguable Call H I 04M between IA M I I Noon 1*041 M l MOO attor 1 PM__________________________ Rota” ft Oftlca Space HO up to 2 900 aq n alto t tor eg* avail onto mom _____________ Retail Star*/ Offic* Appro, no aq tt SM0 ma H I 1*W betoro t M am attor I X)pm SALES ASSOC W A N TE D ! 3aaa lantord Ava 321-0759 Eve. 322 7643 SANFORD REALTY By Owner ] bdrm 2 bftlh tftrq# lot Specious IM ) tq ft u n d e r roof IS 000 d o w n , •ttumefci* mortQooe In city. Sen ford W* *00 D*y 922 1207 E w t . m o w ________________ BY OWN C R ) b d rm . 2 bent Poof Piftplect. *1 eert on cenei fo L * s# M erkhem H E A L T O R . .. .................W15H4 S ANFO R D D U P L E X 3SIS1S7S Highlown Ave Owner flnonc •ng. no Quillfyinf. no pofnt* 2 Bdrm t befh eocb opert mem over I OuO sq tt * yrt o ld K itch en « p p ilo n c e t. control he*l end oir. cor pet drepe* Re^fel income 4400 monthly Appointment only Owner P ) >047_______________ Aitum# |t*0 monthly with 14 000 dow*' Cell BUI Rolf# 1)1 40*0 (d*y%> or )22 7440 I N l t f I______________________ D U P L E X O NLY 144 fOO Recently refurbtshed including n e w c e n f r e l e lr / b e e * Eacellent ioce**on produce* 1474 rent Atsumebie F H A mortgeg* H U R R Y ON TH IS ONE* CALL BART R IA L ESTATE R EA LTO R 122 74ft Eac iu tiv e Merk hem Home * b d r m 2 be*h J ' x e c f es M or s es ' A u u m i F H A By owner 1124 000 122 4)74 SINGLE STORY LIVIN G least Ttnes to Fit Tset Noofs! F e n m M be U a tinaa htd. u p o n * --------------Prtveto Pallet mdacapiag Pott OtURron W A T E R B ED S A C C I P T I O l Call. .3211911 TH E Apartments *100 Security Deposit S A N F O R D Older CHorm ) bdrm . | both Large living room with fireplace Formal d in in g raom R e fln lih e d hardwood floors 147 000 Good forms or tease option J27 2244 or 42t *J7f • I At t o e s STem p er CO M M ER CIAL S P E C IA LIS T BOB M B A L L . JR P.A. r e a l t o r ____________ m a t II CASSELB ERR Y I acre toned PR I M ! 000 W Malicrewtkl REALTOR HALL I44M HK if 14toe 14 ffi»% liffitiecf D R E A M COME T R U E I I Bdrm Cenfrel fir, Lerfe screened p o r c h ! C t f lt e m d e c o r ! Oeref#. eitr* lerfe fenced yard w/tewerinf treesl Kitch en equipped* Minf cendttient Only U l . f N 2 Bdrm . I Bath Villa Better than new* Vertlcol blinds in every room New range and re frig e ra to r B ra n d new co rp e fl Corner unit with garage 444 ono Lerfe horn* with eat in lerfe living room liundry. double car central air heat Owner will finance kitchen in door gar eg* 444 000 153— AcreageLots/Sale 4 4 acreas in the City of Like Mary on the south end of oth 4f (within the city limits) 144 000 cash If interested. call aHUTO Co-Op / Sale Villa* I bdrm , bath, upttair* Pool US 000 a n s in 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 323-5774 ________ 1444 H W T. 17 41_______ H>dden Leke tit Wildwood Dr 2 bdrm 2 both dbl ferege porch, control elr Super Cleent Assumebie US 000 R E A L TO R M AR VIN X lA IL 447 |!|4 or 241 7447 m .. J Y l |%MnXM\itlWSIIi »Unr»|illA KISH REAL ESTATE C A N A L FR O N T a bdrm / >’ i ball, Unutual Detign with Large Scrn eed Landicaped C * « r i* a r d . B u ilt to ( t i l l , central vacuum. to tv ta iM l kitchen Firepiace tUJ.M * M D E C O R A TO R TO U C H ES add to the Charm at Hut I M rm 31 hath hem . Nlca carpel and drapet. totut* trick Firtplec* in Fam ily Ream Calling lant A R a t i S h a rp H am a at O F IN S U N O A V t’ Ito lF M (305) 331 0041 435 W 2,3* Street Senterd FI 11331 Lee*weed Lake Mery School! terrific buy at tSaeco App 1400 kq tt > bdrm . I ' i bath • aatrat Non akiumbabi* lean A n . tout earner H I SMI NEW HOMES FOR SAIL I X (town he qualifying Call Anita t U 1343 or 331 SUP NEW 3 BDRM. MFC HOME en S acre* Geneva Turn Key Package Mft*M H I MM Oatoeit a bdrm . 1 bam on S acre, with hone barn and pasture 534 *00 tear Otiaen 1 B drm I bath. air. haat. SHOOO ,2 IOC deem Include* closing cgttt P a ,m e n u el USA par month C O U N TR Y Ml 08 R EA LTY lag. IL K . Breftar............B U M *3* t*wy ail. Oaleen. Fla Fern Perk t4#0 Frontier 10X40 . I Bdrm | bath Screened porch, cetane *•> Must be moved 47400 • » 77*9 C A LL A N Y TIM E R E A L TO R .............. 122 4441 LIST W ITH U4I Lilelime Adult Part...... ....... ......Lai Rani* IIM S H t Includes Wa'er Garbaga Pick up Y ar d Ma intenant* Immediate Occupancy Gregory AAeOlle Hemes 13! (JM T R A IL E R FO R S AL E^ 1*04 S TEN S TR O M REALTY*REALTOR Sinfofd's Sales leader WC LIST A N D 4 C L L M O B f HOMES TH AN ANYO N E IN NOBTM SEM IN O LC C O U N TY Fleetwood Trailer laXST. I Bdrm . lake over payment* ( I MO down of (1*1 per month Lot* si t.lre t, S year homo owner, insurance. 1 ton olr conditioner Skirling, etc Now o' Loho Side Mobil# Mom* Troilef Pork . Lol #10. on l> *1 In DtLond Coll Glno IJ0S) H I iSB______________________ 1**4 Skyline 2 Bdrm 2 bem set up In Carriage cove, sdull lecllon Many aalra* V o ,m g muti »am Call H I >1(1 a s oosat i n n noo Zenith 74 ' color television O ig inel price o t t 4400 Be<en<e due 1744 OP cikh or take over peymentt u s month Sftil in w a rra n ty NO M O N EY DOWN F fw hon>e frial no obligation Call 142 424* day or night______________________ •••••eeeeeeeeee Build 4 Bigger Buktneti' U u The Her Old C I4«IIfiedt C A LL TO D A Y 277 H1I 233— Miscellaneous complete di%h etc 11X10 Call J77 4727 LO W E S T P R IC E S T IN TOWN New end p r« owned lewelry Tf#%ur» Islarnl J*Mei» * )72 447> 187— S p o rtin g Goods R efrigerefor 195— Machinery/Tools F irm Tractor MF »44 disk bukh hog Back blade dual aate fraifer. I fence chargor All aaceHenf condition call 121 7404 attor JP M___________ 231-Cars S M c k iW Reefly R E A LTO R S 404 477 1212------Opdw f O aytl ‘ I ( •( 7 1 CUTLESS SUPREME b e ll Offer ............. >31 •*»! •I Etcort G l Loedrd SAW Down Small Mo Payment C H IC O f t T H E M A N IM **00 235-Trucks/ Buses/ Vans E R N IE JACKSON 171 2344 •) Dodge Rem Pick Up 4cyl auto air redo E atra nice* P rurd to *elll E R N IE JACKSON M l 2)44 •7 Chevy Pick up 710 4cyl ttanderd power %feering E atr a nice* E R N IE JACKSON 271 2)M >0 Toyota Puk up 4 ■ 4 4 ( y d tfenderdkhift. radio Betge with matching interior I Only 44794 1991 Feed Brewed Red 4) *oo 22) 7241 or 499 4122 Aik for Jim 237— Tractors and Trailers DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Senlerd Ave 4 I3th SI la 111 toll ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy 97 ...... . D*ytone lla«<h • e e e e Molds H u l l 4 ■ II' ) ' i ft *ide* with a kteel floor 4440 Only mterekted (d ll 221 4794 after 4 P M Roed CIS aero** from lake Monroe Po*t Office green fy *i>er PUBLIC AU10 AUCTION 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Every Wed N i f i i l l :M P M * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell I * uoo H I IIM 301— Horses For mere ditelli I 904 2SS >111 D eter y Auto A Aker me leiet Ac ret* the river, fep ef hill 174 Hwy 1 7 92 DeB*rVk*A4t4l (R N IC JA C K S O N ........ 121 IIM 4) Mercury MerquU 4 dr Sedan Black with burgandy trim Loaded'One Owner 2)000 WCtod I m l t » t r e wktt IR N IE JACKSO N 171 IM0 '41 Pontiac L tM a n t 4 tfr ••den V /4 . auto, power «!eering brake* dir, am fm rad'O Oark blue with mat thing inter tor One owner 1 Cell ebout our turnmor n d log p ro g ra m N o v e l B id in g Ae>B»my, p ) 7t?e 303— L iv e s t o c k and P o u ltry CCCSC S10 each Oreal burglar alarms! 1214143 Laying Hen*. (*■ length For sal* l>0 Orange Av* well ol IK H I 10e* It* Fteeftrefl Treiler Compmie with water and electric hook up or gat Itgh tl, J burner get ktove with oven, tieep* A with canopy Ideal for fithermen or hunter* fatra nice. 4*000 or bed offer Call 12) 4)74 or tee a fU O S f lm Ave . Sanford 243— Junk Cars TO P Dollar Pa*d tor Junk A Uted car».truck* A heavy equipment 111 4990 W E PAY TOP D O LlA R FOR JU N K CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T I 79) 4444 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Lawn Service Painting REMOMUNC SPECIALIST I N (T A L 1 ...1 IL L ft R EPAIR Cypr***......Chain Llnft Waad Fane* m i n i tRo Hand la Th* Whot* Ball Of W a. Lawn car* and tra* tarries By th* |ob or monthly contract Fr*d Vihlan ........ m H*i General Services Lawn M«wia|.......Law fficn Hawt* Painting ft Wall Rapair Yav buy malaria” Wa supply labor To ( A V I I d in m i Additions 4 Remodeling R L LIN* CONST. 322 7021 Financing Avsilohi* Air Conditioning 4 Healing CALL NOW tor F R E E Brachur* or FR E E Etflmaf# on imetaaf AM ft Maalfwg (ytfofh*- loatorB Hooting ft ........H I AMO Fence Loving Cor* tor Your Ildar ly Wa hava y a a n of a.pananca ft good rat H I )3(* attar ) or •m r u in* Home Improvement CatUor-i Bwttdtng ft Romadaling Na Jab Taa (m a ll I I I iarton Lana, laatord n i4 * a THOMAS a TH O M A S Hama rapair. claan ing. lawn car# CaN H I wa* Appliance Rapair AikiH AypHaace Sanict 14 hr Sarvk* to* E atr» Charg* I If Vr E >» 440(441. (> 4 B 4 » 322-2420 O C EA N FR O N T rw I bdrm Can (41. MB. Po*»‘bly I W ALK IN 411V To List Your Business... W ILL B U ILO TO S U ITI YO UR LO T OR OURSt E X C LU S IV E A G E N T ( O R W IN S O N O DEV C O R F. A C EN TR A L FL O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H OM E FOR LESS M O N E V I C A LL TO O A Y I ISA! PARK A V I . — ..... Senterd M l U - Mery t t u d ....... LB. M ery I I Bedroom I bdm Mobile Horn** on I p'u* PCre* I ml pat’ #4 Senior d Weiiece C/p«* Realty lac . Radnor B IR U 3 ] bdrm/1 bam Beautiful ham# Ml Loch Arbor (croon room, double gar eg* treat room wim built m Bor B O Grill, largo thatod W (10 OM down and assume FH A mortgage No qualifying Call tar tola” * H I SMa Bad CrtditT No Credit? W FINANCE Ability Kennel, Dog boarding Country Atmosphere Reason a b l e R e la s 111 1110 Bunnies. Mini lops (10 (IS each Regular bunnies la each H I ON*or 131 HI** FR EE TO GO O D HOM ES I ma>* black labrador and I young tomato 111 441'_______ F IT B U L L P U P P IE S IM aach Spot* and mask* H I MSB. R O T T W E IL E R F a m a l* 4 month* Pur# bred, no paper*. t» * h r » 72 V W dir * ' ) '•'**<», new e n g in e w ith w a rra n te e f ■ceilenl condition 222 4204 ‘ 7) Hoick Electra 774 full power, new tirei No ru%t Super Ctean 1 1 47000 U l 74*1 Litton Microweve 1174. uked reitou rent equipment 1 2 )7 1 7 4 ___ Tire« for 4 wheel drive tru<k« 1 ^ X 4 0 ! in d l i K J f l piu« 14 4 rlm t Good condition Be%t offer J7I 44>7 TRUCK CAP Fitt %Iendec d 14 Nitven truck bed hrend new 4*40 Alto Snert Drum like new Po.d 4*74 eiking 4^4 171 *e*A or 904 7f9 l>77___ U T I L I T Y TR A IL E B 4 4 X • utility tretier 4)74 4 X 4 utility treiler 4)40 177 4414 BEACH C R U IS E R . CONCORD Men i (k Women % Many col Oft New with warranty |174 atBombied PJ*» Cycle Center. B l B N ______________________ E N D LES S P O S I I R I L I T I It lt } bdrm I bath home •■ceilenl toe Olllc* Building' Cneract lowing Value in the land! Said in " a i la" cawdilwn OS.Md CALL A N Y T IM E tM O 1971 M E R C U R Y 9i3e 4 door (Jr end new ftret 1)40 227 B lit. 147* Bu<ck 774 1 owner. 7 d» X 000 ectuel mi let Oeen A well cered tor Air. power tfeering brakes I window* 41400ce%h 222 *121____ ___ 1*74 NO VA i. . 1 , , ” il ' ,•-> 4400 Dutkun Pickup 4400 Cell 221 444* _ 1977 M e r c e r y C e e g e r Wegen Air. euto. (ru>«e full AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB C O U N TR Y COUSINSI 4 bdrm ) barn heme fully lanced en about I acre Large screened pat la pal m kitchen, central atr/haat. U*.*M II you are leaking tor a tuc restful career In Real Estate. Sitnstrem Really It leaking tor you Call Laa Albright today t t H I MM Erenm gt H I MM D IS C O U N T A U T O B A L K S I SO I French 4 » r • Wt (fdm f inente • Down Piymenfg 4X10 end Up • Tr* J* ln% Accepted CONSULT OUR COME SEE THIS O H E I I bdrm l<s bath ham* with hug* bach yard Utility shed central air/heal SM.*M a O E N E V A OSCEOLA RO • (O N E D FOR M O R IL E ll S Acre Country If art* Well 'reed an payed Rd M X Down I l Y r i l l l l X I Fiam (I I . SMI 319— Wanted to Buy FA S T CASH For gold, tilser d ’omond*. and coin,. Treaswre island Jewelry 111 t i l l Need Crib* Playpens B»bs fu rn lfu r* . clothing Good price* After > PM H I !>*> Paying CASH tor Alummurr- Can*. Copper. Bras* Load Nswtpaper Glass. Gold. Sliver Kokomo Tool *K W 1,1 103— Television / Radio / Stereo SPACIOUSfI 4 bdrm I bath hem* en corner tot. wood b u rn in g llra p la cp . *at In kitchon. toncod yard ( I t . see Q U A L IT Y H O M III I bdrm I bam home with hug* country eel In kitchan. term el dining room, lotfo lemily a Fla ream, ip'll bdrm plan I*I sea V, E l T E R M S C R L D I T HASSLES? ;* nsutt m*wi io* w. i r m s i .................. h i m i Ability Kennel* U SED C A R S nil B E S T IN T O W N Y A R D S A LE Clothes toy* mitcelleneouk Frl S*» Sun. 1 4 P M 2104Hertwell Ave Baby Beds Strollers. CNthe*. Playpens. Etc. Papeiback 27TH STREET FURNITURE S* fe 1111w ty ffe m t Stereo receiver. C O U R TE S Y PONTIAC H I I I I ! 317— Garage Sales 199— Pets & Supplies O T M I R HOMES. LOTS. A C R E A O E . IN V E S TM E N T P R O P ER TY C X C I L L I N T OW N1R M N A N C IN O t 2 Bdrm P i both. w / F * m lly R e e m l L e r f e fenced yerd « / fruit freest 44.444 down No Qveltfytnft M L IN T E R R IF IC LO C A T IO N t Assume no quelifyief lew Interest m e rtfife I Bdrm . 2 both, control n r N a t cerpet. f*r*fet Fenced with trees* W**k to shopping I 444.444 _______ H I m i J I ACRES Slat* Rd aa and I a area Inc dm* property with cath flow 1 ham*, and 1 mobile* on property A lio M v re commercial area Call >31 (0*8 * *W E W I L L IU Y * * a avoU RU SED CARa* * C A LL PHIL B E TT IS * 14 Ft Weller4ft BowruJer 70 HP Mercury with new iffmlekt prop geu drive on tretier Excellent condition 42000 221 4744 • . COLOR t e l e v i s i o n . » 151— Invertment Property / Sale ★ INSTANT CASH ★ Houeetoo*! 34 live eboerd hoe» in g h o m e L i k e M o nro e 114 000 meke offer |)l *0el 155— Condominiums 145— R«sort Property / Sale ft 2 Bedroom Apts. Available Adult* and Fam ille* Welcome 2714 IMfewee* Ate 3 2 3 . 7 9 O O 149— Commercial Property / Sale P R IM E B U IL D IN G L O T in good ar** of Sanford* 47400 R EA LTO R 131— Condominium Rentals 141— Homes For Sale Reduced for Qv«ck Sold* 4 bdrm 2 both, f replece dbl cor g*r*ge screened potto Loch A rb o r Areo No o p e n tt | 7 f .400 D a y s 222 4441 Evenings » ) 47ft, or m QUO M tJM 315— Boats and Accessories WILSON MAIER FURNITURE I I M U K. let S T ............... IH-S4H Frigidar* Detui* Stove tor *a’a U lS or be*' otter Call H I M U at»e- I P M________ _ Oat drop leal tot* *43. gin* ttudent desk and chair IIS woooden pat carrlar HO. Kanmore portable dl*hwa*h or. butcher block top BIS chair u H I Ml*____________ Reconditioned Appliance* tram MS W A R R A N TY B A R N E T T S . C ASSELB ER R Y B i t - n i l ...............................u a -s u i * R E N T T O OW N* Color TV* stereos wethers dryer*, refrigerator, treater*, furniture vide*record*'* Special I t ' week * rent U 00 Alternative T V A A pel Rental* la ties Shapping Cantor ___________ O T S tM U »* d W rt* i-t Part* ft Service tor Ktnm aret........... .. 13! #4*1 MOON E Y A P PLIAN C ES 141— Homes For Sale 231-Cars FOR E S TA TE C o m m e rc ia l or Ra*ld*nll«i Auctions ft Appraisals Ca” Da” s Auction 135 SalQ Appllancta F t r Sal* all in aiceltont rend it ion a tolly g»ar»nto»d................ m aw a R*a*onab<* and t on ton lent 10IN Mapie San lord H I *0*0 111— Resort/Vecation Rentals New Smyrna Beach 1 bdrm 1 baths AMO a t . or ( I MB mo H I H id or act >100 T u e s d a y . J u ly )0 . 1*85 — SB 313— Auctions 111— Appliances ■* / Furniture Laka M ary B le d - Bayhaad Cont-e Firm TOO tq f to 3 000 aq ft R*nl nagortabto H I 7 3 »o r 443 HOC___________ H I 1104. ottor I PM__________ 1*00 Sanford Ava 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath, clean carpeted fenced yard, garage wathar. newly decorated Raaponub’a tomi ly Seal a depot ’ Call 173 EX CITIN G NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT 1 E vR irlng H e r a ld . S a n fo rd . F I. NEW HOMES TOR RENT S340-S3S0 Advit, A Ftm lltat Walcamtl I IM tacurlly Oapattl CoR...........................- ....... H s i a n Spaoout Apar1rnar.li M.nutot from H a y »O a Lokatranl. pool, tonmt. *du” » no pal,, laundry Storting tt UOS O mo Coll H I O H I O too____________ I and I bdrm Alto furmined efficiency from MS weak 1310 depot, t No path C o ilH S a M T 5 3 PM 411 Polmatto_________ KIT 137-Office Rentals Carpentry Ul ty pa* Of car panfry ft r* moOtlmg » y rt tap Call RichardGro*» H I » » Cleaning Service Mood Carpal OtRakae. U ykift Dfafng Room ft Hall (M M . So4t ft QfoJr, ftM. (CTM M JUST O f N IE I Prola*«ionolc loaning Coll -------- -------- ... H> 444) Electrical Anylhfag Etoctrfctl thico 1*3*1 K iW otoo... M Mr. (orvlco Coll* Tom * Etocirk (orvW a m m * CO*fTEM PORARY E L E C T R IC C omRtoto (Itc T rK a l Sorvkq* T V ft Totophowot H I 1SH O ft S E lac Irk ......H I *050 Now ft ram s o iling, addition*. fan*, locurtty ItgM*. tlmar* Riu* oil Otoe torvicot Qualify Sorysco Llcontod ft * H I 3(14 Lawn Momtononc* Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing (4* M M LAWNS MOWED & TRIMMED Spring Yard Claan vpt ))> 1*11 C A R P EN TER Repair* and ramodallng No |ob too tmoll Call H I MAS N*a* Ropotr A R im adtl All typo* rapair Old or now rtm odollng A ll typo* HI* work, carpentry ft pointing All work fully guarontood Trt Cavafy TH* ItTM E T. Mointononco sf all typoa Ctrpontry. pointing plumbing andtloctrie H I4 0 M W IL L K N O M E R E P A IR Ramodallng...... Jkddfttont....... A All Typat Rspoitfl Inaurad Na |«b too tm oll 331 33** Landdearing O fN E V A L A N D C L E A R IN G LotiLondctoorlng Fill dirt Ttpooll Pond* Dram dltchot (it* Praporatian Coil Jr* S*M TH O R N E L A N DC L E A R M M F IL L D IR T R C L A V • (M A L I ft H A U L IN G H I VO) Lawn Service ACK LA W N S E R V IC E MalotaMACi- laddlng Prvntng Cltaatag Tholchtng FarhlUM g Fraa lifu o a to t ... M» O il ft L Papar G all Fiparl ancod. Praa Eallmalat Guar antaad I I I H i l ar >44 13*4 Paving Quality Lawn Cb m At Attordobto Price* H I 0*3) (UAAAAIR C L E A N UP Mowing Shrub Pruning FR E E E S T IM A T E S (** IM4 Grading ft paving, alpha” ra paira. aaal coaling traffic markings, drivawayt ft park Masonry Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cltaners ia n v t h in o in c o n c r it ii Home Repain Paper Hanging N PofN..Orhroway (rdawalk .lie . Fraa I t lima tat Gladly Oi*a*l • I A U M O N D E Const Co "Wa Ar* Th* Boar- ....... H I MSI Moving ft Hauling Light hauling Will haul bu” 0mg m alarial! fornlluro. wood, limb, troth, tand. dirt. *tc O N LY t x par largo pkb up toad JAS4J3I Music Lessons QaHor Cooooro All *g*03*ll lavai*. Pro Bock ground. Call JwIN H I 4444 Nursing Care OUR R A T E 1 A R E LOWER Lobovtoat Nurnag Cantor *1* ■ (acand (1 . Untord m o to r Painting F i(h iis N * ll? ip * f ft P f’M -r , I'm proud af m y work 1 No tab to*tmoll Fro***l m i n t F ley 1B4 k b N B Mi ide t$ (pactoltofl IS y rt (a p Fra* I I I Ban dad Insured W G T R IB B V kl M l T^MUpCnn^alogMnt" J n jW H ” l ( t i n i U l f ^ ^ (ow ing Mochlno Rapairi all moha* 10 yrk aapananca In homal Rafirad » l 4»1 Sprinklers/irrigation A ftO U T T IM E IR R IQ ATIO N Naw Intlallalionk Fra* f *1 E apart Rapairt af Campiala Sprmalar (yitama Timara Pumpa Etc 44( MSa Tile A m T IL f C ar am ic til*. U N * and indalla'isn. bath*, floori 303 E ISih at . San lord H I IM B ) M l John Parhar (caftmann Tila Caromic. Vinyl Aiftoatoa. ale Inatailsd ft ra paired C a p . to t. Ik Pro* a ilim a ia * 3 3 l* 3 t l^ ^ ^ ^ _ Tree Service . Pr suing AN Tra* (ary * Call Attor And H. ...■111 ARM ■CMOtft T A M SERVICE F too Iillm atoal Law Prkaal mmfAarariuf* **Lat Rto R rito lltfo M d a IT* JO H N A L L E N S LAW N ft TR E E Ira# r amoral I k ft In* F r»a stl H I (MO �4B — Evening BLONDIE i. itu Herald. Sanlord, FI. by Chic Young by Mori Walkar THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom <OiajRtt*&<«X/VE HAD wAi$ m i R P ? J ElGUSM E C ia T O w ! U U EU , ■ 7 7 V 7 L E T S JU S T T rb l SEE HCW \ 6 )W A R T * HOUAKE! B-12 Won't Cure A ll Varieties Of Anemia DEAR DR. G O T T - Would B-12 help mild anemia? DEAR READER — Anemia, a reduction In the number of red blood cells, has many causes. Including blood loss and defi­ ciencies of certain essential blood-forming components. Iron deficiency Is the most common type of anemia In the United Si.itrs, but some people may exhibit another, rarer anemia: deficiency of vitamin B-12. This Is termed pernicious anemia and Is probably due to a form of Immune malfunction. It used to be fatal until the advent of liver shots. Now physicians can Inject purified B-12 to make up the defect In dietary B-12 absorp­ tion, so pernicious anemia Is entirely correctable. To answer your question B-12 will treat the anemia that Is caused by B-12 deficiency. How­ ever. because there are other, more prevalent causes of ane­ mia. a doctor would have to Identify the precise cause of the blood disorder so that he could prescribe the appropriate an­ tidote. DEAR DR. G O T T — I don't eat much, hut what I cat tends to be pretty high In calories I'm not (at. but I'tn wondering If this Is unhealthy. D E A R R E A D E R — Eati ng high-calorie foods Is O K If your diet contains the necessary vari­ ety of nutrients Put another way. you will noi harm yourself by ruling calorie-rich food as long as you consume other nutrients as well. A balanced diet Is essential The Issue for a slim |M*rson Is not calories: It's a question of proper protein, vitamins and other elements. DEAR DR. G O T T - I keep hrurlng that Americans eat too much protein, bul I'm afraid that If I cut down. I might develop a deficiency. Is this possible or Is It appreciate the readily available protein In plant sources. Grains are good sources of proteins, a fact well known by people In other societies who rely heavily on vegetable products. Protein requirem ents vary according to age. sex. body build, activity and general state of health. A normal adult re­ quires a m inim um of 50 to 75 grams per day. Welghlllfters and lumberjacks need more: seden­ rare? What are the signs? by Howl* Schneider EEK & MEEK [ Weil HOW'S IT tary and elderly people need levs The four primary signs of protein deficiency are weakness, weight loss, decrease In muscle DEAR READER - I've never heard that Americans eat too much protein: even If they did. It wouldn't cause health problems. What we do eat too much of Is animal protein, which, although high-quality. Involves the slmultanrous Ingestion of fats. So It's not the protein, but the (at that can cuuse problems. A h a culture, we do not fully ACROSS m a s s a n d l o w e r e d l m ; munologlcal resistance. Send vour quest tons to t)r. (Jolt .it I 'O Bov 91428. Cfrve/.Ind. Ohio. 44101. Answer S7 long to Previous Punt* htfwt DOWN I 0<rd S Hop Horn I Partial 3 Bays 3 football league (abbr | 4 River in Scotland 9 Derive I I Changes court* 12 Low land 13 S American Hug* 18 Honshu bay Nigerian tribe 16 Sloovo Of nerves Minor 18 Domestic animal 10 O d com 19 Plaea I I Caribbean island 12 Clamp 14 Demons 17 Ribbed fabric 20 Arabia grassland 21 Adtnotm* trrphotphatt 22 Auto failurs (abtx| 23 Ireland 24 Geology term 25 Oilit 26 Surty dogs 39 Coats of paint 27 29 33 34 35 36 Maintained fervent Snake's sound Citrus fruit Swimming Japanese money 38 Crier 40 43 49 50 formerly Son of Jacob fish eggs Printer's measures 52 Verb oncSng 53 Chilean Indian 28 3. Roman 30 Actor's hint 31 Moved last 32 Contemporary pamtar 33 Integrity 37 fashion 41 Retirement plan (abbr | 42 Conger 44 Organ for hearing 45 Rested in chair 46 Compass point 47 River in Belgium 48 Traps 51 Purple 54 Elf s tun 55 Interior idlest t» hi* i»t 56 Summers |Fr) WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargreaves A Sellars MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS 1/ L I ^ T E M ! W H E M / / W A L L O U T O F TH EM , I ’L L ^ E L L T H E M FO R. T E H ,T by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY By James Ja c o b y A h part of the .Jim Jacoby Bridge Workout Program, the exercise today In In suit elimina­ tion and end play. An Inspection ol the card layout reveals that declarer has to lose the acc of trumps and two club tricks To bring home the baton, be must avoid the loss of a diamond trick. So declarer wins the ace of spades and pluys the heart king West wins and continues spades D n l.iu r lakrs Ihr spade king and draws trumps with the heart Jack, lie then ruffs a spade and continues with the club ace and a small club. The defenders ran cash onr more club, hut then they must either give declarer a llnrssc In diamonds or give him a slid! and a ruff by leading a black suit exercise. T h a t 's th e h n s lr N O RTH r ie ♦K41 sr j lose Now let's examine the defend­ ers’ options lies) for thrm Is to allow West to win the third club. Hr should now lead Die diamond queen. Just as though be also held the Jack If declarer falls for Dial ruse, be will win the king and then lose a trick to Ibe Jack In Dir East hand Hut Die right decision for declarer Is to jilay for Die diamond honors to Is- split between the two defenders’ hands. If they weren't, an alert d e f e n d e r with the q - j o f diamonds would have allowed Ills part nr r to win (hr third club, and a small diamond would have tiern led uj) lo Ihr Q -J combina­ tion ♦ A 10 4 ♦ 142 HAST WEST ♦ 1542 ♦ q J lot f Al ♦ 0 41 7 ♦ y km V II ♦ J 17 ♦ K J 95 SOt T i l ♦ A7 V K q 972 ♦ K95 ♦ A71 Vulnerable Kail-Weil Denier South Wr«t Norik East So*It IV 2V fats 2NT Pw i’sis fast l>iu 4V I’sst Opening lead ♦ y HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay Will B rin g ... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves X P IP N T KNOW f t > I T WA^ 5uppo5fc> To FORMAL. A t* V - U \ A ' ' — '< 7 C T " ''h . \\ > rn: GARFIELD by Jim Davis YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 31. I08S Conditions (hat afreet your work or career look promising lor you In the year ahead. Build upon what you have already established, tnsteud of looking for new fields to conquer. LEO (July 23-Aug. 23) In matters that affect you singular­ ly. your thinking will be on target today. When you try lo make judgm ents for others, however, you may be way oil base. 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 lo Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You're going to tie disappointed when you don't get all you hoped for. especially If you expect more than what Is en­ titled to you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23| If you're Invited to a social hapjicning today don't overstay your welcome. If you are one of the early urrlvais. Iry to be among (he first to leave. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) Disagreements within your fami­ ly should be settled privately today. If relatives or outsiders gel Into the act. problems will worsen. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23Dec. 2 i j You may enter Into a discussion Unlay with someone who feels as strongly about a subject us you do. Unfortu­ nately. you might lie on opposite sides of the fence. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 10) You won't be suited for the roles of borrower or lender to­ day. Being In cither position could put you behind the eight ball AQUARIUS (Jan: 20 Feb. 10) Even though you may solicit advice from others today, there's a chance you'll ignore their suggestions and wrongly go about doing things as you first intended. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 10) Ik- sensible regarding your phys­ ical llm llallons today. Don't ovrrrxcrt yourself or lift things Dial arc loo heavy for you to carry. ARIES (March 2 1 April 10) Be extremely careful how you conduct yourself at social gath­ erings today. If u mishap occurs, there's a chance II could be completely blown out of propor­ tion TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not take you r luck for granted today when you have a lot at stake If you miscalculate, others may suller us well us yourself. GEMINI (May 2 1 June 20) Subdue templuDons lo boast about your accomplishments today, even If you do something Impressive It'll sound better coming from others CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be more watchful than usual Of y o u r p o s s e s s i o n s todayC; especially those you keep In your car. Don't walk off und leave your auto unlocked Loonard Starr ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan I <KJB*S CALORIES C /m ' U V t ATlhlfALT)1\)Pt.s * H U P u OSHT g g / S iffly 0 0 T O O -1 ON Ttie*£.HUC»Vf* AW E - J C0MC BACK FOA trttHAreoo men nr pnjQdi6t tstir $o V � 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, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 30, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 30, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 30, 1985; <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/0f921d3726d69bd36c1ed2a7aa6c048c.pdf e1ca3b935cbfd879ddc51f9cedae57ff PDF Text Text E v e n in g H e r a ld 77th Year, No. 252 Thursday, June 13, 1WS— Sanford. Florida Seminole Escapes Worst Of Storms Herald — (USPS 441-280) — Price 23 Cents Voter OK Needed For Bonds School Board Aims To Raise $100 Million By Deane Jordan Herald S taff W riter T o r n a d o -s p a w n in g t h u n ­ d e rsto rm s ru m b le d across C entral Florida W ednesday dropping 1.59 Inches of rain on the Sanford area and generating gusts of wind up to 43 mph. The brunt of the storms raked communities south and west of Seminole County and bore down on Orange County where wind gusts of 62 mph were recorded and 0.48 Inches of rain fell, according to records kept at the Orlando International Airport. Th e Sanford area readings were recorded at the Sanford Airport tower. No serious accidents or storm damage was reported by police agencies In Seminole County though there was u 10 to 15 minute power outage In the T u s c a w llla area of W in te r Springs caused by u downed tree. No Injuries were reported In Orange County. During the aftrrnoon tempest two tornados were rc|>ortcd In Orungc County, one In Orlo Vista <md u sarvnd In Zellwood. The sightings w'err not confirmed by authorities I Residents of Orlo Vista re­ ported spying u funnel cloud touch down Iwlcr around 2 p in and llreflghlers estimated It did alxjut S 10,000 worth of damage to several home and duplexes then did as much damage >o a citrus company ubout two miles away. Some home were reported dumuged by falling trrea and tree limbs. At the citrus compuny about 13 curs and trucks were dam­ aged when the sited they were See STORMS, page 8 A Evening The Seminole County School Hoard may be going to the voters In a special election In October seeking approval for a 20-year. $IO O million bond Issue to renovate and expand Seminole public schools. Th e board at Its meeting Wednesday approved a concept whereby the money from the bond Issue would be Invested and the Interest from those Investments would be used to help pay off the bond Issue. Carey Ferrell, assistant super­ intendent of finance, suggested the concept and School Supcrtn tendent Robert Hughes re­ commended Its approval. The hoard voted unanimously to authorize the preparation of a formal plan of financing and the drafting of a formal resolution lor udoptlon at Its J u ly 15 meeting Hughes said after adoption Ihr plan and resolution would hr advertised, a bond referendum election would be scheduled for sometime In October and ap­ proval would be sought from the slate Department of Education for the program Ferrell said, for rxamplr. the tax-exempt bonds might sell at an Interest rale of about 9 percent, while Ihe school board might be able to reinvest the money and realize an Interest rale of 10 percent. The money realized through the difference In Interest rates could be used to help |»ay ofTthe bonds The money Irom the bonds themselves would be used. Hughes said, to finance the projects listed tn the school Jail Inmate Tries Escape Wet Silhouette — Pooling rainw ater tran sform s the usually austere parking lot into a n atu ral m irror at Sanford Plaza, Sanlord, Wednesday. Afternoon thunderstorms doused Seminole County with 1.56 Inches of rain and gusts up fo 43 mphs were recorded at the Sanford A irp o rt. Sim ilar w eather conditions today through Saturday m a y spawn as e q u a lly vlrgorous each afternoon. A Seminole County Jail Intnr.tr who allegedly tried tn dig through a cell wall using a metal table top to chip away concrete has hern charged with attempted escape. Another Inmate reportedly lipped jail guards to a reputed escape attempt plan Involving three inmates. Only one has lH-rn charged, hut two others arc under Investigation and charges are pending, sheriffs n|Mikrsinau John Spolskl said. T w o guards reported to Seminole County sheriffs In­ vestigator Greg Futch that they Inund signs of an escape at­ tempt at alrnul I a m. Tuesday B « ( IN M A T E . p .« a S A Permits Not Obtained Before Built County Tells Homeowners To Tear Down Fences Seminole County properly owners in the Amlierwood subdivision olf Dike Road, who lallrd to get county permits (or yard fences before they werr con­ structed nearly a year ago. now must tear them down. H ro rr Shapln of Lot 40 and Richard N lloaja of lot 39. both on Sugarwood Circle In the development olf Dike Road, tried hut lulled to get county commis­ sioners to override a decision from the county Board of Adjustment refusing variances to let the fences remain. Shapln said If his fence were set back Irom the property line the 25 feet required by the county code 815.000 worth of lundscuplng would be destroyed and four trees would have to be moved He Insisted that Ihe fence poses no visual otwtructlon to motorists. Mrs Hoajt added that the fences do not detract from the tx.uity of Ihe develop­ ment and "drivers who remain on the right side of the road huve no problem" with the view being restricted by the fence. A real hazard on the streets In the subdivision Is created by Luke Howell High School students leaving their cars |>arkrd on the strreis. Mrs l|oa|l said Commissioner Barbara Christensen said she has been trying to work with the school to stop the young people from parking In Ambcrwood. Vaughn Shaw, president of the Amlx*rw(xxl Homeowners Association, said If either of ihe lamlllrs had bothered to ask the asstM tallon heforr constructing the fences they would have been told Ihe letters could not lie liullt at the lot lines. Reagan Wins Aid For Contras W ASHINGTON lUPII - Brest dent Reagan. In a sharp reversal of his fortunes of two months ago. now has a set of congressio­ nal votes allowing him to renew aid to rebels fighting to over­ throw Nicaragua's leftist San dlnlsta government. He may owe real thanks for the victories to Nicaraguan Pres­ ident Daniel Ortega, who Rrugan denounced last week as "the little dictator." Th e House voted 248-184 Wednesday lor $27 million In non-lethal aid lor the Contras, a day after the Senate passed a | TODAY 1 Action Raports........... ...-3A Bridge........................ ... 2B Calendar..................... .38 Classifieds................... 4.SB Com ics........................,...28 Crossword.................. ... 2B Dear Abby................. ....IB Deaths........................ ....•A Dr. Gott...................... ...2B Editorial..................... ,...4A Flo rida........................,...2A Horoscope.................. ... 2B Hospital............... ... ,...2A Nation......................... ...2A People......................... ....IB Sports......................... . : j a Television................... ,...3B Weather...................... ...,2A W orld.......................... ...•A •38 million package Reagan Wednesday suld the House had tukrn "an historic vole to support democracy and liberty In Central America.*' At u state dinner for Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi lalrr Wednesday nlghl. Reagan quipped to reporters. "Well I thought the hulk of both houses of Congress showrd great In­ telligence." Hut In Managua. Nicaraguan government radio Interrupted Its regular program to blast Ihr House vote, saying It will bring "more massacres, more suffer­ ing" to the nation. On April 23. the Senate re­ luctantly gave Reagan $14 m il­ lion for Ihe Conlraa. A day later, the House voted 303-123 against a n y a id fo r the C o n tr a s . Reagan's policy toward Nlcaraga was In shreds Days later. Ortrga went to M osrow se e k in g e conom ic assistance. Reagan Imposed a to ta l tra d e e m b a rg o o n Nicaragua May I . hut the tide for aid to the Contras already was turning. Even House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, who opposes all aid. conceded some House Dem­ ocrats were "embarrassed" by Ortega's trip. Wednesday. House Republican leader Hob Michel of Illinois was grateful to Ortrga. "The phrase ‘fly now. pay later.' has taken on a deeper, richer meaning." Mlchrl said, virtually gloating In House de9ee AID. page 0A Hr said Ihr hardships both Mrs Houzl and Shapln were using In their requrst for variances werr self-created. Shaw said If the two families were allowed to keep their fences as built, others would do the same and spoil the beauty of the development. Mrs. Christensen's motion to overturn the Hoard of Adjustment died for lack of a second. A motion by Commissioner Hill Klrchhoff. seconded by Commissioner Fred Slrectman to deny the request was adopted on a 3-1 vote. Commission C h a irm a n Hob S tu rm voted w ith Klrchhoff and Strrctman to deny. Mrs Christensen voted against the dental. In other business Tuesday night, the county commission; • Granted a change tn zoning from very light Industrial to commercial to permit construction of a veterinary clinic on lour acres on the north side of stale Road 426. west of Prison Road. Richard I'arkrr. a veterinarian, requested the change. * Approved a change in zoning from agriculture to residential professional on a one-half acre parcel on Ihr southeast corner of Luke Howell Road and Meadow Avenue. The existing dwrlllng Is to Ire converted for u general business office • Granted the city of Altamonte Springs the right to rezone a 1.4 arre annexed panel on Montgomery Road. BOO feet south of stale Road 434. from residential professional to office pro­ fessional zoning Hob Shaker of Redwood Development Corp. said a two-story building will lx* constructed at the site. — Donna Bates Collector's Plate Heralds Return Of Historic Clock A Sanford ceramic shop to ubout meeting at the Clock having a "gold plate spsctal" and what use to go on under on limited* ed itio n plates the C lo ck ." Ms. Schneider commemorating Ihe facelift of said. the city's downtown area and Coupled with her customers' the scheduled retnstallalion of Interest was the desire to make the historic Clock. a contribution to ihe commu­ nity which has accepted her T J Ceramics, at 228 E. and her partner. Joyce Cox. First St., lias ordered 1.000 of the china plates, which have a with open arms, she said. gold drawing of the Clock and "Sanford la such an Ideal the downtown area on the community. The merchants a n d th e I n s c r i p t i o n . down here are super nice and "Downtown Sanford Restora­ have Just helped us and wel­ tion. 1985." on the bottom. comed ua." she said. Ms The plates are 7W Inches In Schneider and Ms Cox opened the shop two years ago. she diameter and are trimmed tn 24 carat gold, according to said. Ms. Schneider Is from Longwood. Tracy Schneider, co-owner of the shop. Ms. Schneider designed the The plates sell for 920 and plate from a picture of the Irave been going like hot cakes. clock tiiat appeared In the Ms. Schneider said. So far. story and her own a of the newly re­ about 250 have been sold. ' , furbished downtown area. Most of them were sold be! they came front the She took the design to an she said list, who crested a gold overlay for the plates. The Ms. Schneider said she go overlays and gold trimmed the idea after reading a story plates are sent tn the shop In the Evening Herald about Joe and Stella OrUt's attempts and then fired In Its to bring the Clock back to the ovens. downtown area. She said ‘’ said she had many of her customers talk only 250 but about the old timepiece and the dem and has been so bow much of a landmark it overwhelming that she de was for the city. elded in order 1.000. Each "Everybody talks about that plate has a number — the clock. The old-timers talk lower the number, thr more Otslgn on pistes com mem ­ orates Sanford's downtown restoration and the return of the Clock. valuable the plate In the future, she said. The Clock la scheduled to be reinstalled at Magnolia Avenue and First Street Tuesday or Wednesday, according to E.C. Harper, president of Sanford Electric Co., which is restoring the tim epiece. II w ill be assembled at the site but will not be turned on until a dedication ceremony la held sometime after July 4. he said. The city commission agreed tn March to provide the apace, electrical hookup and labor to install and maintain the Clock. The OrtHs are paying for new parts lor the Clock. The Clock was taken down In 1961 after It was deemed a h a z a rd to t r a f f ic tn th e downtown area. board's four-year capital Im­ provement program. That pro­ gram. he said, lists the older elem entary schools, middle schools and high schools for renovation and expansion. As an e x a m p l e he p o i n t e d to Casselberry Elementary School, one of thr projects He said while thr Casselberry School has room lor 585 students, alter renova­ tions there will be room for 787 The rapacity of Lake Hrantley, Lake Howell and Seminole high schools would lie expanded to 2.400 students each The bond Issue would require an Increase In taxes. Hughes said. The amount is not known To provide funds lor capital improvement projects such as the construction of thr new Greenwood Lake-* Middle School See SCHOO LS, page 8A F a th e r , S on U n a w a re o f 2 n d H ija c k in g AMMAN. Jordan (Ill'll — Two Americans who txiurdrd a Mid­ dle East Airlines (light to Cyprus after their Jordanian airliner was hljarkrd and blown up on a I U -t r u l ru n w a y w e re u n a w a re •heir M-i-uml night liu t b n n hijacked until It landed. American University of Beirut official Um dry Slade and his son were hostages after the first hijacking. Their second flight was was hijacked five minutes uller It look off by a man armed wtth u hand grenude. "It was an unusual experi­ ence. to put It m ildly." Slade said today tn London, a stopover on his way to New York. "H o w ­ ever. we did not know that we had been hijacked for a second lime. Nolxxly saw the hijacker go Into the rorkplt and we only Inund nut when we got to Cyprus” All HO |iuxacngcr% — Including the Slades — Irll the plane without Incident and without any knowledge that anything was wrong. Hut the hijacker held five crew m e m b e rs hostage and d e ­ manded to he allowed to board a Jordanian Jet txiund for Amman, alr|x>rl officials tn Cyprus said A short lime later. Ihe man left ihe plane. drop|x-d his hand grenade on Ihr tarmac and freed Ills five hostages H r was then llown to Amman, where security agents quickly led him away. Prince llassun met the Jorda­ nian ulrllnrr at Amman's Quern Alla International Airport and denounced Ihe hijacking Inci­ dents as attempts to undermine Jordanlan-Palestlnlnn coopera­ tion In regional peace efforts. T h e first hijacking ended Wednesday, 30 hours after It Ix-gan. when the five Shiites who seized a Jordanian airliner freed 67 hostages at Beirut Interna­ tional Airport blew up the Jet and fled The Shiites who com m an­ deered the plane demanded that all Palestinian guerrillas be ousted from B e iru t, where Palestinians and Shiites tyave been battling for control of three refugee camps. Cypriot Acting Communlcalio n s M in is te r A n d r e a s Papasolomonlos said the second hijacker, a 25-yrar old Lebanese citizen, acted "In retaliation" for for Shiite hijacking of the Jordanian plane. King Hussein s brother. Prince Hassan. met the Jo rd a n ia n alrllort — which also carried eight ‘ security guards and the crew of the hijacked Jordanian plane. Hassan linkrd Ihe attempted hijacking at Larnaca and the blowing up of Ihe Jordanian airliner In Uelrul to "violence alined at threatening" coopera­ tion between Jordan and Ihe mainstream Palestine Liberation O rg a n iza tio n u n d er Yasser Arafat. �JA-Ev*nln* Haraid, U n H r 4 .F l Thursday, J w , Soviets Gandhi: India Friend Of II, 1tt> W A SH IN G TO N (UPll - Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi says his nation will maintain Its policy of non-alignment and does not believe Its friendship wuh the Untied Blairs "must be at the cost" of ties with the Soviet Union Gandhi. 40. madr It clear In meetings w llh Reagan Wed­ nesday that there would be no eltangr in India s refusal lo ally itself officia lly w ith eirher superpower, despile President Reagan's urging that Ihe world's largest democrat y should take a tougher stanrl against thr Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. G a n d h i was expected to express the same view inday when he addressed a Joint session of Congress In his welcoming remarks upon Gandhi * arrival at the While House Wednesday and at a glittering stale dinner laier. Reagan said. "India and thr United Stales havr enormous strengths on which we ran draw In seeking to Improve our rrluilons.” In his dinner mast. Reagan said, "We're ultimately so simi­ IN BRIEF Union Loaders Attack Reagan's Tax Reform Plan W A S H IN G T O N (IIP !) A F L -C IO President Lane Klikland say# President Reagan's tax reform proposal shortchanges the average American who would lose crucial deductions while the wealthy would retain many of their tax breaks Kirkland and other labor leaders told the House Ways and Means Committee Wcdnrsdav they like the concept of tax reform, but oppose several parts of Reagan's plan. Specifically, the unions attacked provisions that would partially tax employee health benefit*, tax unemployment and worker# compensation and drop the deduction for stale and local taxes. Kirkland complained the plan "does not add up lo the major overhaul needed lo eslabllsh fairness and end the preferential treatment given wealthy Individuals, stock and real estate speculators, oil nnd gas developers and corporations." Case Against School Staff Rattled LOS A N G E L E S |UPI) — A prosecutor says thr child moleslntton case against seven former Me Martin PreSchool staff memtiers remains strong despite the dismissal of Ihree-fourlhsof the charges, "It’s loo early yet to play games with numbers.” Deputy District Attorney Lael Rubin told reporters Wednesday after Municipal Court Judge Aviva tiohh dismissed most of the 207 count# charged to Ihc seven defendants. "Wall until the preliminary hearing Is over." Rubin said "By then, this case will not have been decimated as some people say It has been There Is still a strong case on which we Intend lo proceed to trial and I think that's what Is Important for people to understand at this point." Uobb liegan dismissing counts Tuesday In a Marl ling chain of events that t>egan with her ruling to not allow the 4 1 alleged young victims to testify via closed circuit television. Prosecutors said many of the alleged victims would not testify, und rested their case after culling 13 young witnesses. The defense also rrsted. without calling any witnesses, and began moving for dismissal of the charges. The Judge began ruling on the counts Individually, throwing out those that prosecutors fallrd to support with "evidence that any public offense has lieen committed ' lar and yet like family members we find It hard to communi­ cate " The president. 74 then Joked I'm happy to report that al­ though a few years (In age) separate us. we hit It off. ... 1 predict great things ahead." For his part. Gandhi (old Reagan: We both are rather outspoken people but being candid with each other is a measure of the stability of our relationship. "It is one of the reasons why In spile of some differences In jxtllcles and particulars, a firm people-to-people re la 11on ship endures between us." he said. Gandhi, who suereeded hts mother Indira as prime minister when she w'as assassinated Oct. 3 1 arrived Tuesday for a five* day visit to Washington under extraordinary security. A I miuI 1.000 rhanllng Sikhs and other demons!raiors proIrstrd Gandhi's visit and could In- heard during the red-carpet welcome at Ihe While House. India's tolerance of the Soviet nccujiatlon of Afghanistan has hern one of Ihc slicking points In the relationship between the two nations. G a n d h i, how e ver, believes the United States Is too confrontational In East-West matters. "Non-alignment has been a positive force for peace." Gandht mid Reagan. "A n y nation's in ­ dependence must Include the option to steer clear of bloc identification. "One friendship need not be at ihe cost of another." the prime minister said. " I m entioned lo you our apprehension over ihr growing militarism of the region around India, which Is increasing our burdens." Gandhi said. "We've always been against outside presences and pressures, which can Irad lo Instability. "But ihe sucrcss of our efforts depends very much on what the big powers do in our region in pursuit ol Interests,' lie said A stable united India. I should think, ts in everyone's Interest.” Reagan noted thr two nations agreed later Wednesday "lo extend the very successful ... technology agreement " and •slid. "Th is Is one example Ihal Judge Allows Firms To Keep Selling Milk-Culture Kits TOPEKA. Kan (UPll — The lawyer for a Nevada firm selling bacteria culture-growing klls lo thousands of people In Florida and around ihr couniry says the firm can Ignore a Kansas securities commissioner's order against selling klls outside of Kansas Although II ap|>rarrd Tuesday lhat u district Judge had upheld all of a cease-ami-desist order against Culture Farms Inc., Lawrence. and Activator Supply Co.. 1‘ahrump. Nrv., that was not t he case ttie next day. Al the end ol an hour-long hearing tnle Wednesday II appeared ihe only pari of Ihe order lell standing firm was Ihal prohibiting sale of thr "activator kits” In Kansas, The companies are Involved In Ihe growing of m ilk-b a sed b acteria cu ltu re s fur use In Cleopatra's Secret cosmetics. Securities Commissioner John Wurth has accused them of selling unregistered securities and rnnducllng a "Ponzl" scheme, a type of fraudulent pyramid wiles scheme. The stale contends Ihe companies make Ihelr money Irnm sale of activator klls. and not from sale of cosmetics. Evidence presented to u hearing examiner Indicated all hul a small p m eniagc of grown cultures bought from consumers were recycled Into new tictlvutor kits t lie Florida comptroller's older tiled charges ol selling cmrrgtntrrrd securities misrepresentation and fraud against the two companies In O ra n g e Circuit Court In April Wurth Monday ordered the firms to slop selling aellvaior klls lo riinsiimers. and lo slop buying grown cultures II ihey are merely to be recycled Into new aellvaior klls, In a Intel order Tuesday, Accused Spy Denied Ball NORFOLK, Va. |l)Pl) — A member of an alleged family und friend spy ring has t>ern told hall Is mil of (he question, nnd Defense’ Secretary Caspar Weinberger says If I he four men accused of espionage are convicted, they should lie shot An Fill agent testified Wednesday that Arthur Walker, 50. a retired Navy lieutenant commander, confessed to wot king with hi# brother John In a spy ring believed lo be one ol (he moxl damaging security breaches In 30 years, The testimony persuaded U S. Magistrate Gilbert Swlnk to deny bond und pass the evidence to u federal grand Jury. Weinberger. Ut an Interview In Washington with wire service r e p o r t e r s , s a id W e d n e s d a y Hie s u s p e c te d s p ie s "should Ire shot" If convicted tint added. “ I suppose flanging Is (he preferred method.” Cliargrd with rsplonuge lo ihr massive operation arr John and Arthur Walker; John's son Michael. 22. a sailor Iasi assigned lit I he nuclear (siwrrcd alrcrnfl carrier Nlmltz; and Jrrry Whitworth. 45, also a retired Navy officer who has been described as Walker’s "I k-s I friend." If convicted, ihc men face life in prison. Shawnee County District Judge James Buchele apparently upheld Wurth's ruling However, at the request of Ihr firms. Buchele Wednesday clarified his earlier order Saying It was what hr meant to say In the first place. Buchele declared Ihal Culture Farms and Activator Supply may not sell activator klls to the public either In or out of Ihr slalr of Kansas, (rending a full hearing June 25. lie stayed Ihc effects of the remainder of Wurth's order. However. Immediately after the court hearing, Topeka lawyer John Frlrdrn. representing Activator Supply, whittled down Wurth's order even further. Frledcn contended Ihe Judge and the securities commissioner have no Jurisdiction outside the slate of Kansas, meaning the klls can continue lo t>e sold outside the slate. He said II would be business ns usual for Activator Supply, which he wild will conllnur to sell klls Irom it* location In Nevada In modifying his order. Buchele declared lhat hailing sale of activators lo the public would serve u> protect ihe public Interest, pending outcome of the full hearing However, he prevented Wurth horn halting produciluu of activator kits from grown cultures by Culture Farms, or the shipment ol the kits lo Activator Supply, which sells them to the public. l.awvrrs for Wurth. Larry Christ and Craig StuncllfTr. argued lhat it was necessary to prevent C u ltu re Farm s from p ro vid in g additional activator klls to Activator Supply. In order to hall Itinher sales of kits lo consumers outside the stale. Rajiv Gandhi tmdr* well for Ole fulure of U.S and Indian relations Clash Ends Baptists' Cease-Fire D A L L A S (U P ll The cease-fire In the war between fundamentalists and moder­ ates in Ihe Southern Haptisi Convention tasted a mere eight hours b rlo rr falling apart amid charges of ha Hotstuffing and questionable po lit leal tactics. The three day meeting ends to d a y w ith a c tio n on a num ber of generally noncontroversial resolutions and report* Fighting between the bit­ terly divided sides erupted Wednesday over a moder­ ate-harked plan by Ihe Rev. James Station of Richmond. Va. His proposal suhsiRuled Baptist state presidents and Women's Missionary Union slate presidents for the fun­ dament at 1st-stacked "c o m ­ muter on boards." Thai (timeI nominates members of the boards of trusters Ihal run the church's six oemlM/trlm a n d 20 national program agencies The committer on boards has emerged as one of Ihe primary battlegrounds In Ihr struggle between moderates and fundamentalists. I Nine Sentenced On DUI Or Reckless Driving Charges (lit 111k, |(*'(%<III*! Ililt* t |l||l I 111C111H f1 or hem found golliy of driving under die Influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level The Ural4 line otlrmlcr* have had ihrlr driver's license suspended lor it months, ordered In pav a $250 line and court costs ol $27.50, and complete 50 hours ol communl Iv service When a golliy or no ronlesl plea Is cnlcicd or If Ihe drlrndant Is found guilty ol an alcohol related charge, other charges arc usually ellhrr not prosecuted or dfs missed Most of ihe first time otlenders are allowed lo apply lor businessonly driving pel nuts In cases where ihe sentence dlllers, the actual sentence Is reporled; — John Arnold Sr.. 00. ol Cocoa, arrested Sept 3 by Altuinonlr Springs police ||< was lined SI.(KK) and Ills driver's license was revoked permanently. — Richard Stokes. 20. of Winter Park, arrested Feb. 9 by Aliamonte Springs (toller H r was lined $1,000, ordrm l lo serve 30 day* In Ihe Seminole County lull and his FLORIDA IN BRIEF M arrying For M oney A Booming Business MIAMI lUI’ll — A 24-year-old woman has wed men from lour countries In less than two years for $4,500, Just one of dozens of south Florida people finding that money and marriage go together, according a report published today. The Miami H ciu ltl examined 50.000 weddings In Dade County und round Ihal mote than 50 citizens havr Ix-rn Involved In about 175 suspect marriages since Januury 1083. For Immigrants or refugees, murrylng a U.S citizen neatly dears Ihe way (o living und working In this country. A valid marriage qualifies on immigrant for permanent residence, If granlrd (hat status, an Immigrant who stays married lor two years can live and work In Ihr United Stales Indefinitely, Muitt/ii Santos told The Herald she was paid $1,500 lor (wo weddings and $750 for Iwo more as part of u marriage baud ring. She said she hus married four men Irom Honduras. El Sulvudor, Venezuela and Bolivia WF:ST PALM B EAC H (UPll - T h r Fourth District Court ol A jj|k-u1restricted public access to pretrial proceedings In criminal ruses, ruling that spectalors may not uttriul detxisltlon hearing# unless a Judge Is present. I hr appeal court also ruled Wednesday that depositions are not public documents unless they have been transcribed and Bled with u court clerk. The rulings arise out of u 1983 civil case filed by Palm Bruch Newspapers Inc. and Miami Herald Publishing Co., which unsuctcsslully trlrd to send reporter# to the deposition hearing of Linda Aurlllo. Aurlllo was u frdrrally-proiccted witness who testified about organized gambling and |>olire corruption In south Florida. Lawyers for thr nr wsputter* argued lhat It la In the public Interest lo open up the proceedings. Prosecutors and defense lawyers In the Aurlllo case said prr-irlul publicity could prejudice potential Jurors In any luturr trials lhat resulted from Aurtllo's swum statement. Palm Beach Circuit Judge Richard Burk ordered the dr|M»IIUm hearings closed and the newspapers appealed hia decision. Geneva la m o s M O I IC M A R O It Santor* Homy A Rronn. Minm# B CSrlttma l Garrison, Bierfnca T MSI. Ilona M Monii ana John I S a u ls 'S K a W a fln a Iw lSat I tossfens O aUpns H orn f M C * «s in h>M a r Ota $ U n til ton lord boliy |irl ;S»lndWr H ugh I S ons* and A lm a A Hus*'Own A D M IltlO M t Lang NATIONAL REPORT: A blast In Kansas City, Mo Businesses of Icy air from Ihe north chilled that depend on warm weather tile Midwest wllh record low reported slow days. " It’s not temperatures In the 40s early very busy." said Cuong Chau, a loday, hut forccuslcrs promised salesman al un Ice cream store Ihal an end to the cold snap was In Chicago "It s pretty much on Ihr way. Rain lell in soul hern free time, 1 would rather It he Florida, the lowrr Great Lakes busy because It’s kind of boring and along the Atlantic and Gulf today." The mercury Wednes­ coasts. Thunderstorm s Wed­ day soared past the century nesday spun u lot ii.idu In Vero mark Irom the desert Southwest Beach and flooded streets with 2 to Interior California where there It Inches of ruin In Ihe Del Rio. was a record 104 tn Sacramento. Texas, urea. The mercury In 107 at ihe Fresno Atr Terminal Chicago dipped to 40 degrees und 109 al Ihe Red B luff early today, shattering a mark of Municipal Airport. 46 set In I87S. The National AREA EE AD IN06 (B a.m.): Wrather Service *uid a low tn temperature; 72; overnight low; the upper 30a waa likely before 71; W ednesday's h ig h : 92; sunrise, but predicted a quick barometric pressure; 30.03; rela­ return lo wanner weather. "The tive h u m id ity. 90 percent; center of the cool air Is moving winds: southwest at 07 inph; east and our winds, which are rain: .66 inch: sunrise: 6:27 from the north, will be Irom the south," said Steve Kahn, an NWS meteorologist In Chicago. "I think It will be pretty cool In the East (later In Ihe day).” A temperature of 50 degrees also Plow <tto>a>xns prwfeM »r mamBara of set a record low today tn Kansas waNattanai Asaocfeifenat SacurfffeaOaofers City. Mo Record lows were Red or* "prrwrltiiM infer Offer pricas aa *Z or broken W ednesday with < n * r> fo mr«ufRM fea mt Pocaa da readings of 31 degrees tn Casper. Wyo.; 35 In Rapid City. S.D.; 36 •nefedbratal/mar*tfe. martdMn III Mudlson. Wls.; 40 at North Platte, Neb.; 45 If South Bend. Ind : 49 In Topeka. Kan ; and 50 ZlortdaPwfer a m., sunset 8:24 p m, BOATINO FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southwest 10 to 15 knots becoming variable near 10 knots by late today continu­ ing through Friday. Sea 2 lo 4 fret toduy and 2 feet or less t o n ig h t . S c a t t e r e d t h u n ­ derstorms with gusty wind and rough sea. AREA FORECAST: Today m ostly clo u d y. Showers or thunderstorms likely. High In upper 80s. Wind southwest 10 m ph but gu sty near th u n ­ derstorms. Rain chance 60 per­ cent. Tonight and F'rtday mostly cloudy. Chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low nesr 70 lo mid 70s. High tn mid to upper 80# Light wind except gusty near th u n d e rs to r m s . Rain M L a o rtn c * and H A TH ! Ja lfe ry and TS a ftta O 's a n • chance 40 percent tonight and 50 percent Friday. E X T E N D E D FORECAS T: Chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows In Ihe 60# north to near 80 keys Highs around 90 THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5 : 16 a m.. 5:36 p.m.; lows. 1154 a m . . 1 2 :1 8 p . m . ; P o r t Canaveral: highs. 5 08 a.at.. 5 38 p m .; lows. 11:03 a.m.. 11:51 prn. Bayport: highs. 10 30 s in.. 2.00 p.m.; lows. 4:23 a m . 5-54 p m E t e n in j* ll c n t k l t u t s ? U l 1MI Thursday. June 13. IWJ Vol 71. Flo JSJ Pwblishad Daily snd Sunday, (■ (• f t td w fS a y by 1 M I i i W Z H t n U . Is<. MS N Sryncti A v t . la n ia rd . STOCKS HOSPITAL NOTES aw w ia The lollowmg persons arresied lor driving under Ihc Influence have pleaded guilty lo the lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving -R obe rt Michael James, 22, of Orlando, arrested Dee. 21 alter Ills car madr a ll-lurn m a " n o U-turn” zone o n Palm S p r in g s Drive. A lla m o n l e S p r in g s Hr was lined $250 a n d Ills driver's license was suspended lor6 months. _ ...... .. — Edward Dalzcll. 48. of 224 F. Warren Ave., L o n g w o o d . arrested Det in In front of tils home alter a Longwood (Killer officer received a rejuirt of a susplt lous v» hlilc to the area. Dalzrll was outside thr car leaning against Ihr vehicle and ihe officer warned him not lo drive The olflcers left Ihr area returned a short lime later and saw Dulzcll attempting to drive, according lo court records. He was lined $300 — Ronald Joe Wagner. 33. of 10121 Eucltto Way. Casselberry, arrested Sepl 29 alter his car hit a road sign on stale Road 427 Hr was fined $200 - D e a n e Jordan WEATHER Public Barred From Hearings Coafeal Mono* Rational Hospital driver s license was sus|M-nded permanent­ ly — Campbell Mann. 55. of 325 Drpew St.. Altamonte Spilngs, arrested Dec. 22 alter hr was seen d riv in g w ith his ve hicle's headlights on bright utul (he car wruvlng on U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood He was lined $1,000 and Ills driver's license wus suspended for six months, — John Graham Batchelor. 20. of (ktwle. Md , uriesled the night of Feb. 6 alter hr was seen dtlvlng his car with Its headlights olf on state Road 436. Allamonle Springs. H r was lined $500 and his driver's license was suspended lor 5 years. I.uiirs Curllon Je ll, 46. of 480 Lake Drive. Chuluota. arrested March H alter his car tailed to maintain a single lane on Wrklva Springs Boulevard. Longwood. -Adams Christopher Jones. 21. of 407 Forest Trial. Oviedo, arrested March 9 after he failed lo dim his car’s headlights while passing other vehicles on stale Hoad 434. <ivledo. FL* nin. 4 LtfM yia r w in mcA, MizQft#$* NCR Corp pl«u«7 Scotty l ViutnoMl Ban* Sun BanXi ---- .. ISH 1SW M a IIS 44* d l JOS It'S It* MV* Jt* MW JOS US MV* ns IIS MW MW W cenS Class P fitjg a Paid at la n ia rd . Pier Ida J i m •testa M I m h i Waah. I I . I l l Month M i l l ) MantSt. t U JJ. s Manlht, l i t M l Vaar. t i l M Sy M ail Waah D i l i M anth, ts M . 1 M a n ila . •'* M j • Months, 111 M i Vaar. tU N iis ii m i* ii �E v e n in g H e r a ld . S a n fo rd . F I . T h u r s d a y . J u n n H . IM S — 1 A Casselberry Man Accused Of Assaulting 13-Year-Old Girl A 23-yrar-old Casselberry man was bring hrld today In lieu of *8.000 bond, charged with tewd and lascivious Indecent assault on a 13-year-old Casselberry girl. T h e g i r l r e p o r t e d lo Casselberry polire that the In­ cident occurred at a convenience slore at 1489 Lake Drive. Casselberry, at about 9 p.m. Wednesday. The suspect asked her to go have some beer with him and allegedly touched her on ihe breast with his fingers, a police report said. The girl and her father re­ ported the Incident to police and the man was arrested at the store at about 9 06 p.m. He was also charged on a Pinellas County warrant and will be held for that county. Bussell Seymour Thompklns, of 14)3 Huntington Drive, has been charged In t he case. for help, the report said. Th e victims were not Identified In the police report and no reason for the alleged attack was given. Although the driver of the car. the Infant and the suspect have the same last name, police did not report If they are related. The suspect was located by police at 837 Beachwood Drive. Winter Springs. Robert James Lovel. 21. of 490 N. Central Ave.. was arrested at 8 45 p.m. He was being held In Ueu of $8,000 bond. B U R G LA R IES It T H E F T S Someone broke Into a car parked at a Sanford church Sunday and stole two water coolers, a tool box and a wallet, according to a police report. W illiam Allen. 45. of 814 Locus) Ave.. Sanford, reported to police that someone broke the window oul of his Ford Galaxle 500 parked at Allen AM E Cha­ A U TO A S S A U L T An Oviedo m an has been pel. 1201 Olive Ave.. and stole charged by W in te r Springs the Items wonh about $600. the police with four counts of ag­ report said. ----------Two rings and a brace­ gravated assault with a motor let. together worth about $550. vehicle. According lo a police report, a were stolen from a house at 117 man terrorized the occupants of Airport Blvd., Sanford, police a ca r as th e y rode along reported. Miguel Sostrr. 28. the Tu sk a w llla Road In W inter owner of the house and Jewelry, Springs at about H:30 p.m. said the theft occurred Th u rs­ Tuesday. He allegedly rammed day. the car with his pickup truck and forced ihe car. driven by A. David Petlman. of Hyland Lovel. off the road. Her vehicle Homes. Casselberry, reported to hit a telephone pole. An Infant sheriff’s deputies that a heat riding In a ear seat suffered a cut pump and a dishwasher with a Up and received a bump on the combined value of $1,468 were head, the report said. stolen from a building site at The suspect reportedly con­ 2617 Creekvlew Circle. Oviedo, tinued to pursue the car. which between Sunday and Tuesday. was occupied by four persons. Ms. Lovel turned off Tuskawllla Deputies have the name of a Road and Into the first driveway suspect who may have stolen a on Forest Circle Drive where she *35io watch from the home of went Into the home and asked Robin Lee Haase, of 109 Gull Action Reports TAQGED r O R TR O U B LE * Fires ★ C o urts Police ★ theft occurred between Friday and Tuesday. Court. Casselberry, between May 31 and Tuesday. Two Seminole County school buses parked at Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary, were bur­ glarized between June 1 and Tuesday, according lo a report filed with sheriff's deputies. Tw o Ore extinguishers, two first aid kits, a battery and gasoline were missing from the buses. A television and a stereo, together worth $600. were stolen from Roschelle Hickson's home at 1605 Oleander Ave.. Sanford, on Monday. Sanford police re­ ported. Someone cut through a fence at Commercial Chemical. 1107 Airport Blvd.. Sanford, between Friday and Monday and stole batteries from two trucks, m an­ ager Roy Messer reported to police. The batteries are worth $160 A Winter Garden man stopped and cited by Altamonte Springs police while driving a car with an expired tag. a broken brake llgm and bald tires faces addi­ tional drug related charges. The man was cited for the vehicle violations and police reported spotting marijuana seeds on the floorboard of his car. A clip used for holding cigarettes wa$ also found In the car. a police report said. In a search, police reported finding 2 Vallum pills In Ihe man's wallet and when he was taken oul of a poller patrol car they reportedly found a plastic bag of 10 grams of pot In the backseat. Possession of ntarljauna and a controlled substance and drug paraphernalia charges were added. Carl Gasten Copeland. 23. was arrested at 12:41 a.m. Wednes­ day on state Road 436. Alta­ monte Springs. He has been released on $8,000 bond. BIKE D E A L Sanford police charged a 21-year-old Sanford man with dealing In stolen property ufirr he allegedly sold a stolen blcyclr A television, microwave oven and a punch bowl sel were stolen from Inez Knowles' home at 1905V* Park Ave., Sanford, between Friday and Tuesday. The value of the properly was not listed on the police report. to another man and gave him a receipt. Police reported Arthur George Tyson of 1531 Elliot Ave.. was arrested at the police station at 9:46 a.m. Wednesday. He was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. FIR E C A L L S Th e Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls • Quarter-Ton Rapist G e ts Parole T H E N T O N . N .J . ( I l l 'l l loseph "Jo -Jo " Glorglannl. die qua rte r-ton rapist w ho was brletly spared a prison sentence because of his bulk will i><paroled In December Ills release from prison in 1980 drew- letters ul outrage front around the nation that |K-rslsted until Superior Court Judge Richard Barlow reversed himself, reinstating the original 15-year sentence, ? rvke l D !and £ AJNen-Sorvkt : ,. , W C t r d, Sertkt and Roa-Sofvkt Conaodtd | A Sanford man found guilty of dealing In stolen property following Ihe pawning of a high school class ring which had !>crn removed from Ihe ashtray of u ear he was working on has been sentenced to 2 yeurs In prison. Eugene Anderson. 22. of 104 McKay Blvd.. was sentenced by Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Ml/e Jr. Anderson was convicted hy Jury May 17 and could have received up to A years During his trial. Anderson said he took thf Bishop Minor High School ring by mistake and then pawned It when no one claimed It. According to court records, u man look his car in Willett Toyota, south of Sanford on U.S. Highway 17-92. to have It repaired. He left Ihe car Ihrre Jan. 2 and picked It up Jan. 18. When the man got his car back, a 1983 class ring he left In the ashtray was missing. On Jan. 22. the ring was pawned In Sanford and the seller, an employer of the dealership at Ihe lime, used his driver's license (or Identifica­ tion H r sold Ihr ring lor $17.50 The usual value of such a ring Is $HO. a school official said. Anderson suld during his trial that lie vacu­ umed several cars and found the ring when he emptied the vacuum cleaner. When on one clulmrd the ring, h r sold It. In othrr court action: — Shelia Daniel Clark. 33, ol Osteen, was sentenced to 5 years probation and 20 consccnlive weekends In the Seminole County Jail, She was also ordered by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. lo pay Sun Hank of Seminole County $8,500 In restitution. M b. Clark pleaded guilty In April to de|K>sttlng checks with Intent to defraud after she was caught depositing rhreks from a closed account Into a money market account She was arrested Jan. 24 -D e x te r Robinson. 27. of 1601 W. 13th Place. Sanford, arrested March 9 on a charge of possession of cocaine, has pleaded guilty to (tossesslon of a controlled substance. He could rrrelvr up to a year In the county Jail when sentrnrrd by seml-rrllred Circuit Judge Voile Williams Aug. 12. -B re n d a Patterson. 25. of 2701 W. 22nd St.. Sanford, arrested Oct. 19 on a charge of shoplifting at the Altamonte Mull. Altamonte Springs, wua sentenced by Circuit Judge Robert 11 Mi Gregor to B years probation with the condition that she serve one year In the county jail. She was also ordered to pay Ihr Public Defender's office $350. -Je ffe ry C. Butler. 22. of 285 W. 18th St.. Sanford, arrested March 7 on a charge of burglary stemming from an October Incident, pleaded guilty to burglary. He could receive up to a year lit the county Jail when sentenced Aug. 12 by Williams -K e v in Wolf. 18. of Rt. 2. Box 82-AB. Sanford, has pleaded guilty to escaping from a Seminole County sherlTrs deputy Feb. 28. H r wua being transported to the Seminole County (all after tiring picked up for escaping from a Juvenile dele tit Ion center In Clay County. He could receive up to 15 years when sentenced Aug. 12 by Williams. — Evelyn Rivera Hrmbrrt. of 1816 Lincoln Court, Sanford, arrested Jan. 18 for shoplifting ul Penury’s. 1180 State St.. Sanford, has plcadrd no contest to the charge. Shr could receive up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced Aug. 12 by Williums. -D u e m cztrt Lttqulunir Lamar. 21. of 851 W. Clanton Ave,, Winter Park, arrested Dec. 6 on a charge ol grand theft of an automobile, pleaded no contest to a lesser charge of petty theft. He was sentenced to 3 months probation by Williams The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Jerry Maxcy. 25. of Orlando, was arrested at 1:10 a.m. Wed­ nesday afirr his car. traveling In excess of 70 mph. passed a Highway Patrol cruiser on In ­ terstate 4. — 1:27 p m .. 1700 French Ave.. fire. A car engine overheated but there was no fire. — 3:52 p.m., Sanford Avenue, rescue. A 2 1-year-old Sanford man was Injured In an auto accident. Mario Roditurc. of 3228 Walton Road, was taken to the hospital with bruises. • PENSION I Bjr Deane Jordan H erald S ta ff W riter DUI A R R E S T Tuesday Glorglannl. convicted along w ith Clarence Slndoru of a 1978 M'Miul attack oil a 14-vear-old girl ul Glorglarinl s restaurant, was released from prison after spending about a week Ixhtml !»ars allcr his lawyers argued i lull Ills obesity would make prison life lni|M>Hsiblc for him. G lo r g la n n l w eigh ed 575 (Muiiids at his conviction, ami now weighs 450 ( mhitkK his lawyers said. CREDITS , .. • These and Many More Ftderal Benefits Now Available 1 Nets Sanford M an 2-Year Prison Term W ednesday - I 38 p.m., 2884 Sanford Ave.. rescue. Rescue call was canceled because the Incident occurred within the Jurisdiction of the Seminole County Fire Depart­ ment. F e d e ra l B e n e fits fo r V e t e r a n s an d D e p e n d e n ts • ELIGIBILITY • S OCI AL W W $, Korea, Vietnam SECURITY A rented vldeorassette record­ er worth $500 was stolen from 1 Cowan Moughton Apartments. Sanford. Eddie Smith, the resi­ dent. reported to police. Th e High School Ring Pawned For $17.50 — 7:43 p.m ., 312 W. First St., false alarm. . V \ ' k d U i l r f ’ ItH w E Sm ANI of V tlw m t S m M t i k m ITt gufclitMd Sr tlw VrlHHW 1Mm m «I>a Um i > w m O ilk to honwon « r S « H T l l n w l i l n m l KM TWTWRIMOeNAIWn A I M COST R< OMKtTNR TS1 W1 CMFOR M tre AYS SAII T* T ( j ft* 1 . ' , V M , OAKLAWNS VETERANS DIVISION P.0 . Boi 928 Like Mary. Florida 32744 n u n s I ***** I IM > n i I Yf*, OT S i K i v i r ftp ■ A it 1 1 Ifpt 01 Otuk$t|« NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS YOU ARE IN V ITE D TO A TTE N D TH E PUBLIC M EETIN G S OF T H E CITIZEN AD VISORY C O M M ITTEES FOR TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION AAANAGEMENT PROGRAM. TH E PUBLIC MEETINGS ARE DESIGNED TO PRESENT THE FIVE STUDY AREA COMMITTEES' RECOMMENDATIONS. ALLOW PUBLIC COMMENT AND PERMIT TH E COMMITTEES TO TAKE ACTION ON THEIR RECOMMENDATIONS. N O R TH STU D Y A R E A S O U TH C E N T R A L S T U D Y A R E A s a n f o r d c it y h a h C A S lf K E R R Y C IT V M A IL C A S IIK E R R V FLO R ID A I M P M TUESDAY. JUNE It. IN I MR HUGH MARLING CHAIRMAN SANFORD FLORtOA > C 0 P M WEDNESDAY JUNE X INI M H PAUL TRE M IL CHAIRMAN SO U TH W IS T S T U D Y A R E A EAST S TU D Y A R E A E AST MONTE R ECREATION O VIEO O C ITV HALL. OVIEOO. FLORIDA I OS PM 1UES0AY. c en ter ALTAMONTE SPRINGS I 00 P m t m u r s o a v . JUNE IT. TNI MR HOWARD L IF T K O W IT / CHAIRMAN JU N E It TNI MR E P RRUCE CHAIRMAN A O E N D A F O R T H E P U B L IC M E E T IN G S Doctor Gets Sympathy From County In Confusion Over Nursery, Paving The plight of Dr. Kwan Ming Kwun. In being unable to meet Seminole County requirements for Ibe paving of a road alter his contractor built him a flower nursery off McNeil Hoad w ithout first gelling a building permit, got some sympathy from county commissioners. Hut not too much. While commissioners waived the usual requirement of paving some 867 feet to Bear l-ake Road, the nearest paved road, they did require that h r pave a portion of Ihe road nearest his building Commissioner Fred Slrectman tskrd that Kwun also rommlt lo paying his share (nr paving the entire street when It Is done at an unspecified future dale. And County Commissioner Bill Klrrhhoff added that Kwun must donate 15 fret off his property'! 633-foot frontage to g iv e the s tre e t a 3 5 -fo o t right-of-way on Ills side of Ihe road. When properties on Ihe other side of the street arc developed they also will have to donate 15 (re t for rig h t-o f-w a y . C o m mlssluii Chairman Bob Sturm pointed uut In this fashion the road ultimately will have a 70-foot right-of-way. sufficient In size to not only pave, but also to provide drainage. Attorney J . Mason Williams III and engineer Phil HulUs. repre­ senting, Kwun. said although W EST C EN TR A L S TU O Y A R E A CAKE MARY CITY HALL LAKE MARY, FLORIDA t OS P M MONDAY. J U N t IT 'N l MR JOE RAKER. CHAIRM AN county records show a 50-foot right-of-way fur McNeil, surveys showed It Is only 40 feet wide. Hollis suld this Is not sufficient to build a road 25 feel wide which meets county requirements and si III provide for drainage unless Kwun would allow all drainage Iront the street to pour onto hla pioperty. Williams said he met with nearby properly owners and none were willing to donate land for expanding the right-of-way nor money lo help pay for the paving. One ownrr. who has horses on hla property. Is totally opposed lo any paving there. Public Works Director Larry Sellers said when plans for Ihe project were brought to his office lost fall, they showed a 50-foot right-of-way. Hollis said the fig­ ure was taken from county records and used, even though It was known to be wrong, so his client could gel on with his plans. Hollis said Sellers' del>urtnirnt was notified at ihe lime that Kwun Intended lo take the Issue to the county com­ mission. Williams also noted that his client spent more than $100,000 on Improvements of his property before he knew that Ihe building permit bad not been obtained. Williams and Hollis said their client indicated to them that he i bought the nursery builder had the proper county permits. —Donna Ettas I in t r o d u c t io n M RE YlE W OF THE TRANSPORTATION CONSULTANTS RECOMMENDATIONS Ul SUMMARY OP TH E COMMITTEE S RECOMMENDATIONS (V PURUC CO M M ENTS AND QUESTIONS V ACTION ON TH E D R A FT STUDY A R I A COMMIT TF ( REPORT 1 DAY SERVICE FREE Estimate S£MIN0L£ SEW l VAC 3224411 cornea uos a U U t M U T SLVD Bob’s Aitlqiefl St Used F in it ir e ■ iToai You Won't Walk Away Empty Handed. If You Don't Like Our Price We W ill Negotiate. 3 2 3 - 2 1 SO Hwy. 17 * 2 i « . s .r,i . j . F la . Mrs Ms toa Bus. 10 4 The S«mi nolo County Transportation Manage m*nt Program was creeled In m i In rasponso to passage at tha local option gas lax. Tho Somi nolo County Board el Commissioners recognlied Ihe nood to dovalopo plan which would oflicionlly manage near term transportation needs et tho county. This plan, the Transportation Management Program, Is designed to answer: I. How to sot near-term transportation priorities; ]. How to Mentlty tho letvro transportation needs at Seminole County; > I. How to sat tho slope lor review ot tho county's Comprehensive Plan update process; and 0. How to provide county stall technical transportation planning capabilities. Ftvo Study Area Citizen Advisory Committees hove reviewed the transportation consultant's protect proposals and have prepared recemmendatleus lor ttse roadway plan. These recent mandat lent will ho forwarded te Ihe Tronspdrletlen Management Program Steering Committee ter their review end recommendations hetore being submitted to tho Board ot County Commissioners ter final action. For further Information please colli Tony Vondorworp AICP. Planning Director, Sommolo County Pfenning Ot tire n i-u » l i t an. -* -* A �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPI 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SA N FO R D . FLA 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-0993 Thursday, Juna 13, 1985— 4A Wiynt D. Doyle, Publuher Thoms i Giordano, Managing Editor Motvlfl Adklnt, Advertising Director Home Delivery Week. 81.10: Month. 84 75; 3 Months 814 25: fi Month*. 827 00 Year. 831 00 By Mailt Week. 81 50; Month. 80 00;3 Month*. 8 18 OO 0 Month*. 832 AO Year, 860.00. This Plan Is Preposterous U nlike other times w he n the arrival of a Middle Eastern leader In W ashington was big news, the visit of Jo rd a n 's K ing Hussein recently was not m uch of a stir. T h is suggests the M iddle East Is on the International back b urne r despite the m indless bloodletting In the Ira n -lra q w ar and In the Lebanese civil strife. T h e oil flows out of the Persian O u lf and th a t's what counts. In such a situation, the status quo on the Palestinian question tends to harden. T h e Jo rd a n ia n s and Palestinians, perceiving that time Is not on their side, are tryin g to break the deadlock and start some m om entum tow nrd a settlement. T h e difficulty Is that they w a n t to do this on their term s. T h e p la n K in g H u s s e in b ro u g h t to W ashington calls for negotiations between u m ixed Palestlnlan-Jordanlan delegation and Israel un der the auspices of the five p erm a ­ nent m em bers of the U .N . Security Council, w hich Is to say the United Statrs, thr Soviet U n io n , C h in a , H rltnln.and France. Ills hope Is that this International confer­ ence w ould ratify an agreem ent reached In Fe b ru ary betwren King Hussein and Yaslr Arafat, cha irm a n of the Palestinian Liberation O rganization. T h is called for the A rab nations to offer Israel peace In return for Israel's w ithdraw al from territory It occupied In the 1967 Arab-lsraell war. A n Integral part of the pact w ould be the creation of a Palestinian nation loosely confederated w ith Jo rd a n . Unite properly, the Reagan adm inistration welcomed Ihe king's initiative but turned down any Middle East talks that would bring In the Soviet U nion. It set forth some conditions that the Soviets w ill hardly even consider: Resume diplom atic relations w ith Israel, euse restrictions on Je w is h em lgrallon, cease a ntl-Scm ltlc propaganda and halt arm s shipm ents to Iran and to Lebanese m ilitia groups. It Is a measure of Middle Eastern Irra ­ tionality that the Arabs could expect the Reagan adm inistration to entertain such a preposterous plan, l*at>or leaders In Israel have suggested that they are open to a Palestinian entity on the West Hank that would be loosely affiliated w ith J o r d n n . Hut Ihe J o r d a n ia n s a n d Palestinians will have to deal w ith Israel directly Just as Egyptian President A n w a r Sadat did If there Is to be a settlement. T h e y are w ro n g In their Insistence that the United States do this for them nnd w rin g most of the concessions from Israel. Native Americans Each yeur. a quarter of a m illion parties — Indians o r tribal governm ents — rely on the Interior D epartm ent’s B u re a u of Indian A f­ fairs to collect (1 4 6 m illion on royalties from oil leases on Indian lands. F o r m a n y Indians, the m o n ey Is all that stands between them and poverty, but for years, the checks. If they come ul all, have been late or short. T h e Interior Departm ent adm its the p ro ­ blem is serious, but attributes It to the cum bersom e collection processes, short staffs und bureucratlc slipups But at a congressional hrartng on the problem , Rep. Glenn E n g lish of Oklahom a suggested that more than simple bungling m ight Ik * behind Ihe delays. "T h e re aie substantial am ounts of m o n ey Involved here, und. If It's not being paid to the Indians. II can only I k * accru in g to the agency. It may have gone to th r |>olnt that It m a y need a grand Ju ry ." H acking up that view Is a series of audits conducted by the O k lu h o m u Corporation Com m ission. So fur. the ugency has looked Into nearly 9 0 cases, and In neurly every case It has found problems, ru n g ln g from overdue royalties to outright deception In the H IA 's res|Kinse to queries from Indians puzzled hy m issing ro y u lly payments. T h e suffering und cruelty that this nation has Inflicted on Nutlvc Am ertcunn have yet to end. It Is tim e to bring this shum eful behavior too halt. KRRYSWORLD D ONALD Shipping Rule Hurts Food-Aid Effort W A SH IN G TO N — A lot of attention has been paid to the U.S. trade deficit and to famine-relief efforts overseas, but too tittle attention has been paid to an obscure law that has made solving these problems more difficult. Hurled In the federal lawbooks Is the 1954 Cargo Preference Act. which requires that at least 50 |>ercent of government-generated cargo must be shipped overseas on U.S.-flag vessels. This not only drives up Ihe cost of shipping food for the world s hungry, but also makes U.S. firm products much le»» competitive around the world. • Iowa Rep .Jim Learh, whose slate’s hardpressed farmers are especially hurt by this law. says the cargo-preference law adds 81.78 lo the cost of every bushel of soybeans and 81.53 to Ihe rost of each bushel of corn exported from our shores. Ttic American public ha* enthusiastically supported emergency government assistance lo drought-stricken Elhlopla. Sudan and neighbor­ ing African countries. Thus far. the United Si,lies lias budgeted nearly $(XX) million In fond commodities for Africa But what the public doesn't know, says Ihe American Soybean Association. Is “ that millions of dollar* of the money which supposedly Is SCIENCE WORLD Wealthy Senate Members being spent on U.S. food aid Is. In fact, being used to subsidize a few U.S. shipping firms to carry half of these commodities, at rates far above world shipping rates, on U.S. flag vessels." T h is year, for instance, the Agriculture Department will shell out an estimated 8155 million In subsidies to the U.S mcrrhanl fleet out of money allocated to the Food for Peace program alone. "T h is is enough money lo provide l pound of wheat per day for one year, free of charge, to over 4.9 million people In Africa." Ihe soybean growers told Congress last month U.S.-flag ships frequently charge rates that are from 120 percent to 250 percent higher than those of foreign-flag ships carrying the same cargo on the same voyage. The American taxpayer foots the bill for the difference. The soybean growers, among other farm commodity producers, are not the only ones to have raised a stink about these built-in shipping subsidies. T h e Grace Commission. In Its landmark report on waste and Inefficiency In government, proposed eliminating cargo preference for all non-military shipments — estimating that this will save taxpayers more than 81 billion over ihe next five years. I W of?Keo iN a s r e e i. m il l . T T CLOgep DOWN. How did this costly and harmful law get on the books? It got there, says Leach, because of "the political and financial Influence of a lobby — the maritime unions — whose sole purpose appears to be to protect. II not expand, cargo-preference subsidies." In the last two years, the nation's three major maritime unions spent an average of about 84 600 per member of Congress to make sure that cargo preference stays on the books — und. thus far. they've been successful Nevertheless, some courageous members of Congress are fighting to get rid of this preference. Among them. In addition to Leach, are Reps. Doug Bereutcr, R-Ncb.: Rep. Ed Madlgan. R-lll.: and Sen. Don Nlrkles. R-Okla The ir legislation would exempt all food aid and commercial farm exports from cargo preference. If you think, as l do. that every dime of America's humanitarian food-assistance dollar should be feeding the hungry, and If you feel that the future of America's farmers depends on competitive farm exports — then write your lawmakers end urge them to scratch cargo preference from the lawbooks. “Cargo preference." says Leach, ''makes a victim of the farm producer Just as surely as thr Ethiopian child. It should be overturned." THeY Told Me I got a J ob To ReTfcaiN with a For a caReeR COMPuTeR IN HIGH-TeCH. C O M P a N Y . u s " m o r e th a n 8 *2 3 0 .0 0 0 .'' Hut, at least a hint can be drawn from l be amount of outside Income — outside tile 8 7 5 .10O salary — Ihut a senator lists, although Ihls also represents ihe rtxk bottom of Ihe riches they annually draw. Nol surprisingly, the richest man In the Senate — bused on this statistic — Is Sen Claiborne Tell, a lllx-rul Rhode Island Democrat of the Nrw|xtrt. R.I., Pell*. The flow listed from this old-line aristocracy money Is 81 I million In 1984. Some of America's other hcrrdl lary wealth Is also represented In ihe clubThere are: Sens Ja y Rockefeller. D-W.Va.. (Rockefellerl; Sen Edward Kennedy. D-Mb s s ., (Kennedy): Sen. Lowell Wea ker. R Conn., (Squibb): Sen J o h n D a n f o r t h . R -M o .. (Ralston-Purina); sen John Heinz. R Pa .(Heinz 57 Varieties). llut s u rp ris in g ly . Sen. Jo h n Glenn. D-Ohlo, certainly a self-made man, crimes In as No. 2. after Pell, In thr m ullrr of outside Income. Alter re tu rn in g from space, G le nn plunged into business and obvi­ ously did very well Hr listed 8769.093 III outside Income. Hy lids criteria. Sen, Christopher Dodd, D-Conn . Is the Senate's (xxirest man He did. last year, make Ids Srnulr salary und picked up 82I.7HO In s|x-uklng engage­ ments. Hut there Is another. Sen. Joseph Htden. I) Del , who may be up against It even more. He has no outside income und hts liabilities are 810.000 hlghrr than tils assets Only one other senator, Paula Hawkins. R Flu., lists no outside Income, hut she has assets of at least a quarter ol u million. WASHINGTON WORLD Teaching Kids How To Slim By Janice K a lm a r By Steve O erstel W ASHINGTON (UIMI — Admit­ tance to the Senate, often described as the country's most exclusive club. Is by the whim of votrra who Inhabit the 50 slates The ( lub does not discriminate on the basis of sex. race or religion — but thr voters do. Among Ihe 100 memtiers, there are no blacks or HIspanlcN, only l wo women and one of Oriental drscent. And. on the basis of flnancltil disclosure forms released recently, u |K-rxonal fortune Is nol a prere­ quisite ol membership — although lbe rlub most assuredly has Its rich, very rich and ve ry, very rich members. Exactly how wealthy some of them are Is hidden by a formula which delles ail accurate total. For instance, an asset worth millions need only be put In u category listed S T . LOUIS (UPII - Ellen Knobbc used to make a mad dash to the kitchen after school, stocking up on old fattening goodies she could nibble a n a sT. or while watching television until dinner time. / n Now when the 14-year-old gcx-s Into the kitchen after school she F in a n c ia l s l i c e s . reaches for an apple. O r better yet. she skips her afternoon snack altogether and heads for Ihe tennis courts. Malt Sharpe. 11, of New Haven, Mo., never liked the way he looked, Al 5 feel tall and 187 pounds. Matt was — In his words — "fat." "E ve ry b o d y leased m e ," said Matt, who Is a much happier boy now lhat he has dropped 27 pounds In 10 weeks. "I couldn't do a lot of things m y friends could. I really didn't like myself very much." Ellen and Matt are Just two of 15 children who have completed the first 10-week "Body Shop" progrant There were delegations of Afghan offered by C a rd in a l G le n n o n A fascinating flap has broken out freedom-fighters and Nicaraguan Children's Hospital In thr wake of the International T h e program, which was devel­ contras. On the other hand, the Youth Year Conference held April oped by Methodist Hospital In conference’s final product, the 0-9 In Kingston, Jam a ica. In­ "K in gsto n Statement." did not Minneapolis. Is designed lo help advertently. It may tell us more contain a single condemnation of overweight children 8 to 18 leuin about tile shape of tilings to come either the Soviet Union or commu­ weight control and avoid fat diets than all of this year s addresses by that may lx- dangerous to growth nism. heads of state put together. and health. Its cost Is 8 150. The United Nations, being InTh e final explosion came over the " I t 's a behavior modification capable of doing anything more management of future such confer­ useful, had proclaimed 1985 "In ­ ences. The socialists were In con­ proor**'', said Mickey Fellows, the program's coordinator. ternational Youth Year." This natutrol . and they successfully beat back ' Th e treat thing lhat comes out of rally pleased the Russians (who no an efTort to provide for elections to doubt Instigated the resolution), and the secretarial, so they will remain the piogrum Is that the children they promptly set about planning In control. Thai prompted u walkout leave knowing being overweight Is Its observance at a conference to be by about a tenth of the delegates, thelt problem — before It was held In Moscow In late July, under Including most of the American and everybody rise's problem ." said the auspices of th e ir SovietEuropean and all of the Central and Fellows "It was the parent thal brought the food Into Ihe house, or controlled World Federation of South American conservatives. the parent that nagged ut them ." Democratic Youth Susceptible It Is Important to understand Fellows, who Is a registered nurse, youngsters from all over the world what Is going on here. Ever since said the flody Shop teaches children i i u v r been I n v i t e d to take World War II. the West's answer to Ihry must lake control of their cxpcnses-pald Junkets lo this mass Soviet propaganda Initiatives has weight problem brainwashing been to push forward the West's In one part, a dietician teaches the En tirely lo th e ir credit, the uw n democratic socialists, who kids to be conscious of what they Reagan administration and Ihe subscribe to virtually every Item of are eating. West German government decided Ihe com m unist agenda except For example, at one session the not to take this Russian propaganda domestic totalitarianism and. In­ children learned that even though stunt lying down. Accepting the te rn a tio n a lly, subservience to they are cm a diet, they can still go oiler of Jamaican Prime Minister Moscow. In God's good time there out to fast-food restaurants with Edward Seaga to play host, an h a s n o w a r r i v e d on th is their friends International Youth Year Confer­ monotonous scene a relatively small “ I know If 1 do go to say. ence wus scheduled for Kingston. and poorly organized, but scrappy, McDonalds. I have lo compensate Jamaica, over the Easter weekend. knowledgeable and articulate group for what I've ratrn at other meals," Some 1.100 young people from of youthful conservatives who dis­ said Ellen. rvery continent and a hundred agree with communism lock, stock In the second segment. "Tim e Out nations attended. and barrel. They spoiled the social For Me." a psychologist counsels What huppened at the conference democratic pageant scheduled for the children on thr various pro­ dcix-nds to some extent on whom Kingston the way a skunk spoils a blems an overweight child will you talk to. On certain basics, there garden party encounter. Is ugrretnent. The conference was Finally there Is the physical fit­ Out they arr a formidable new krynnted by Vladimir Hukoviky. an "presence In the room " — the first ness element of the program. Ther­ expatriate Russian dissident, who reully fresh development on the apist Terry Kunkel lectures about spoke eloquently of the dangers international youth scene In many ihe various parts of the body and posed by Soviet Imperialism In what exercises are most beneficial. years Afghanistan and Central America. THeY T Me u w e N T To R^iRaiN F a caReeR I SeCURITY WILLIAM RUSHER Spoiling The Pageant JACK ANDERSON Moment Of Truth For U.S.-India Relations By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear WASHINGTON — Indian Prime Minister Kajlv Gundtri's visit gives the Reagan administration u unique opportunity In Improve relations Iwtwrrn the world's two largest democracies. Hut tli* president's men must discard some longcherished misconceptions about India tf a solid relationship Is to be achieved. First and foremost. President Hc.igun must realize that Gandhi otters the hand of friendship as an equal, not as u client. Like hts grandfather. Jawuharlal Nehru, and tils mother. Indira Gandhi, he Is a dedicated nailonallst tor whom In­ dia's interests are always para­ mount Gandhi Is determined not lo plav second llddlr to either thr % LAM BRO l United States or the Soviet Union. For all the political differences between the two countries. Indians and Americans arc remarkably a lik e : Irre veren t, aelf-crltlcal. harboring a healthy distrust of big government And Gandhi's econom­ ic reforms and tax cuts have drawn unabashed admiration (rum mem­ bers of the Reagan administration. The only serious point of dif­ ference Is In geopolitics: U.S. global strategy often collides hcadun with India's regional ambitions. With 740 million people, the world's third largest standing arm y and 10th largest Industrial output, selfsufficient In food and boasling a successful space program and a rapidly growing high-technology sector. India wants to be South Asia's superpower. In pursuit of this goat. India has proclaimed Its own version of the Monroe Doctrine: Neither the Soviet Union nor (he United Stales should 'colonize'’ the region with military bases and arms supplies that threaten the existing strategic balance In Ihe subcontinent Unfortunately, ever since thr I950s. Washington has provided sophisticated weapons to a suc­ cession of Pakistani dictators, whose armies have turned their American-made arms against India In three wars. R e a lists In the Reagan ad­ ministration don't expect Gandhi to break precipitously with the Soviet Union, any more than he expects the United Slates suddenly to ditch Pakistan But diplomats tn both countries agree that the "Pakistan problem" must lx- solved before any rral Improvement In U.S.-Indlan relations can occur There are some pro India voices In thr administration, arguing thal In the long run India will be a better and more dependable ally than the shuky m ilitary dictatorship In Pakistan. They warn that Pakistan's President Mohammed Zla ul Haq could go Ihe way of the shah of Iran Gandhi Is willing to live with the U S -Pakistan security arrangement under which anns supplies will continue through 1986. But he wants to know what direction U.S. policy will rake after that. He also wants to know how lough a stance the United States Is prepared to take a g a in s t the p ro d u c tio n of u Pakistani nuclear bomb. Th e futurr of U .S -Indian relations hinges on the answer lo these questions �SPO RTS Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Thursday. June 11. I t t l— JA Top Team B a d E v e n Astros O ffset Power Shortage With Contact Hitters, Defense Bjr Chrie Pieter Herald Sporta W rite r Although the Altamonte L it t le Le a g u e N a tio n a l Dlvlson cham pion Astros don't have the offensive power of past teams, they do have many of the same characteristics as the great Altamonte trams of thr past The Astros, who defeated the Dodgers In the playoffs for the league title, have a solid defensive team, good, consistent hitters and they don’t make mental mistakes Manager Duke Plelcones will take his Astros Into battle Saturday night at 7 against Maitland In the Top Team Tournament at the Deltona Little League/Charles I'.mins Field. Altamonte Natlonal is In the Division II bracket of the tourney as Is the American League entry, the Tigers. If both win their first two games, the two Altamonte teams will meet In the winner's bracket final. The Astros compiled u 14 6 record during the regular season and clinched a playoff berth by winning the first half. The Dodgers came back to win the second half to set up a best 2 of 3 series. The Astros won the first game but thr Dodgers evened It up by winning the second In game three. Andy Spnlskl broke a 3-3 He with a three-run homer In the fourth Inning and Chris Plelcones shut the Dodgers down the rest of the way us the Astros won thr league title with a 6 3 victory. It was the second year In a row the Astros have won the league crown. Spolskl will be on thr mound Saturday night when the Astros battle Maitland "A n d y's a hard thrower.” Plelcones said. "If he's on. he's tough.” The Infield around Spolskl Includes Scott Davis at first base, Dave Robison at sec­ ond. Chris Plelcones at short, Alfle Cornell at third and Rich Sc lino Is the catcher. Baseball Tog Twn M iS > I m s s Friday t » P m •« Oviada — Ovxdo r t E u ttil Utwdir It • m •; Dalton a — AltamonCa National laagua Attroa » t Ma'tland I t " at Daltona — Altamonta A marl c m la a g u a T l g a n « t Sautha ait Vatuata 1 p m at Ratling Hilts — Altamonta ftp o t r t nlnnar ot Pina Hills' Rolling Hiltt gam# iaturdar » p m at Lata Branttav Mign School — Altamonta Amancan laagua Vankaat vt OviadoOnotat •V t pm Altamonta National laagua Angaltvt Southaaat Voltala The outfielders Include Mark do w e n . J a y Kane. C h ris Wlemer. Mark Plelcones and Kyle Eshltman. Chris Plelcones will also see action on the mound In the to u rn a m e n t. " C h r i s doesn't overpower the hitters but has a good breaking ball and change up.” Plelcones said “ And both kids (Spolskl and PI e I c o n e s | th ro w strikes.” O f f e n s iv e ly . C h ris Plelcones was the leugue's leading hitter and the only one to hit over .500 with a .52H average that Included two home runs Spolskl was second In the league with a 438 a verage und three homers. Other leading hitters for the Astros include Mark Plelcones (.300) and Robison I 271|. Robison was the only other player to hit a homer "W e d o n't have m uch power but we've got some good hitters.” Plelcones said. “ The pitching Is strong and we re a good little defensive club We don't make mental errors and we don't give uway games." Pleloones said he expects a tough battle from Maitland Saturday, - cessful manager In the Alta­ monte Springs Little League as he has won three straight league titles Including one In thr Rookie League. Minor League und now. Major American Lrugur. Kevin Morro. his I I -yearold son. has been a member of all three of those champi­ onship trams. Brown was also on all three teams while Jackson was on the Minor Lrugur cham|>* Mono said either Jackson or Lamb will start on the mound Saturday. Both had excellent seasons und Lamb came within one strike of a no-hltter. “ But. wouldn't you know It. the kid hit a home run and brokr up Chuck's no-hltter und his shutout." The Tigers Inlirld Includes Billy Moore at first base. Jum p at second. Lamb plays shors when he isn't pitching. 10-year-old Pablo Abrru at third and Korpkr behind the plate. Outfielders Include ilmwn. Morro. Dana Lang. Trevor Popp and Michael Grim m . Doug Harris is a utility Inflrldrr who has filled In well at all Infield positions according to Morro Along with Jackson and Lamb. Morro has been a mainstay on the mound for the Tigers. — C h ris P lsttr H«tM nus kf Jtmmt *mnl E lv is , M ild re d C la r k 's hound dog, c a n 't take It any m ore. He w alked aw ay fro m a Braves gam e In the fourth inning because he w as fed up with the fu tility . W a lk s Mildred Clark says her dog Elvis Isn't nothing but a hound dog "Th e guy I got hint from said he was part beugle and part hunting dog." she says. "Heck. I told him he ain't nothing but a hound dog." But even hound dogs get tired of the Atlanta Braves. A week ago. when the Braves werr doing a National League West Division Impression of the Seattle Mariners. Elvis (see photol u.is perched In his cus­ tomary position — In front of llie television watching the Atlanta Braves and the P ittsb u rgh Pirates Alt. the Pirates. That's the team from Pittsburgh which Is doing an N .L. East Division Impression of lhr Mariners. Yes, (he Pirates, us In lust-place P ir a t e s E v r n th e m o s t pessimistic Atlanta fan would g ru d g in g ly a dm it that the Braves were al least u 50-50 bet to licat the Burros even on the Braves worst day Th r game was moving along in typical Atlanta lashlon. T h r Braves fell behind early. Never fear, though Jose “ Hard Luck" DeLeon wus on thr mound for Pittsburgh DeLeon had a m a r­ velous 0-7 record with a 5.55 H o u n d A w a y Baseball earned run avernge prior to the game. It was a perfect selling. Mildred. Elvis und the Braves. Certainly, this was the night that the Braves would shake out of th e ir d o ld ru m s W ith this laithful and patient company In front ol the screen, how could t hey not? That fatthfid patience, howev­ er. came lo an end a few Innings lalrr. Elvis, a faithful Atlanta follower for more years than Mildred could remember, had sulTrred through the first three Innings diligently. W hen the fo urth arrived, though, it apparently became tcmi much. " H r Just stood up. shrugged his shoulders and walked Into the other room," says Mlldrrd. who was quite taken back at the retreat “ Now. the Braves huve been playing pretty bad." she admits "But when a dog gets up and leaves the room on them, that really tells you something about Atlanta " Sounds like a duet Elvis and thr Braves silently singing the blurs. Indoor Club G oes Outdoors loin F.manskl s indoor baseball school ent outdoors this week T h r Central florlda Baseball Club, eons ahead ol Its time in hitting te c h n iq u e , moved to the 'lastmonte Recreation Center for u week long Unit "We had 100 openings." said Em.m-.ki And wr sold out right away. We had 30 nore on u waiting list. Heck, wr probably ould have registered 200 kids." Kmanskl's school siressrs Individualized nstrucllon. He limits his groups lo lO per nstructor. Some of his teuchrrs Include Karl 3attry. formrr Minnesota Twins slugger und >Hig Holmqulst. New York Yankees coach, •or this week's clinic, he also brought over 'etc Dunn and Ids Stetson staff. Bishop loorr's Mike Sm ith and other respected ouches from around the stale. A Pittsburgh Pirates scout. Em anskl mows his stufT w hen It comes to hilling H r ounts Lake Howell's Ed Taubensee und Hlumonte Little Nutlonul League Tiger e rry B ro w n u m o n g his d is c ip le s uubensrr played on Altamonte's Senior league All-Stars last summer He batted (360 for Luke Howell this year. Brown wus he hilling star who led manager Mike lorro's club to the National title "We've got A Sam Cook H ERALD SPO RTS EDITO R seven or eigh t T igers Ihsl com e h ere," tie said proudly. Enuinskl said three things are prevalent In a good hitter — hand speed, tardy control and rotation "W e teach the reality method." he said Wednesday. "W hen you stride, the hips, shoulders, head und ryrsu ll must be level. The hands nerd lo be tx-hlnd lhr track loot. “ The buckslde has lo push the front side around. Thut rotation is vrry Important." Emanskl Mild u lot of u young player's problem could tregln with the stance. "You see n lot of younger guys reach out and make sure they cun touch thr outside |tart erf home plate." he said "That's ih r worst thing you can dir With normal extension, the trail would hit you and break your Legislation To Halt Moves Runs Into Stiff Opposition hands." He said most good hltlrrs are a loot lit a foot and one-hull ofl Ihr plate. "You have to stride and rotate Inward the bull," Emanskl. And. krrp your shoulder down. A low shoulder adds u loot and one-hall lo your SW l u g . " The Centrul Florida Baseball Club Is ulso expanding, according lo Emunskl ll has moved across Irom the Lit 500 Go Kurt Truck on Highway U.S. 17/02 tn Peril Purk. “ W r tinvr U 1 SK> M|uarr (rr l now eumpnrrd lo 3 700 trefnre," said Kmnnskt. "We ll have three new balling cages o|ien each night. We're attempting to make ll more of u club situation." Cosi lor Induction Is 910 Cull 330-2680 lor Info. Juniors Try Again Wednesday's Sanford Ju n ior League first half pluyoff between Moose and Klwunls wus |MtAl|roned due to heavy rains Moose and Klwunls will meet again tonight, weather permitting, at 6 at Chase Park with the winner advancing lo the league champion­ ship series Tuesday's games III Ihe Sanford Lillie American League werr ulso rained oul w i l l , lo s e A D I U - W Jfe W IC U H D S o R R iD IW iV TW tfH !*) W ASHINGTON OJPli - Legls lilIon lo restrict professional ixirts teams from moving to uher cities Is running Into ipposlllon In Congrrss with crlti s complaining Ihe proposals <i>nhi hinder free enterprise. The Senulc Judiciary Commiter heard criticism Wrdnrsiay about three bills that proIdr c o n d it io n s under which i rums could relocate. Congress has tried lo regulate i ram moves mince Ihe Raiders of n r National Football League left i.ikland (or Loa Angeles In 1082 nd kicked off a fierce court attic Hull rrsullrd In a $50 iillllon a n titru s t Judgm ent gainst thr Iragur Last year, the NFL Colts Irft Ulllinore In the middle of Ihr light for Indianapolis, leaving tnslumlng. Congress now hopes lo offrr Famous, Not-So-Famous B IR M IN G H A M . M ich (U P I) America's No I golf event begins today with 156 famous and not solumoua players lining up to lake their swings at one of the most challenging plots of ground Ihe sport has to offer. And although some well-known figurea will likely emerge for discussion before Ihe week la oul. the host course for the H5lh U S Open will probably give up the spotlight grudgingly. "I don't know who you would say la the favorite this week." said two time Musters champion Sevr Ballesteros. "1 think the favorite la the golf course." Th e 6.996-yard. par-70 Oakland Hills Country Club course has been given almost unanimous praise by the Open competitors because of the fairness with which the United Slates Golf Association has prepared II. B ra v e s ? B o re d By Sam Cook H erald Sp o rts Editor hM nS Tigers Hope To Sustain Streak In Opener Against SW Volusia Alter dominating the Alta­ monte Springs Little League A m e ric a n D iv is io n , th r Tigers go Into To p Team Tournament pluy looking to k rrp their hot streak going. The Tigers, managed by Mike Morro with assistant Pablo Abrru. open To p Team play Sulurday morning ut 10 against Southwest Volusia at th r Deltona Little ta-aguc/Charlcs Paulus Field With six players that hit ovrr .350 during the regular season and a solid pitching stuff, the Tigers roared to an 18-2 record. The Tigers also have power In the lineup with six players who hit one or more homers T e r r y llro w n w as the team's leading hitter with an Impressive .540 average. Other top hitters for the Tigers Include Jo hn Jum p 14801. Chuck Lam b (.475). K rvln Morro (.435). Chris Koepke (.350) and Doug Harris (.350). Brown was also one of the lop power hitters tn the league w it h six homers. Morro and Koepke hit three round trippers each. “ We're generally a good all around team.” Morro said “ We have a lot of power and Mime good pitching. The de­ fense has been solid, too.” ^M orro has been a suc­ D o g N e w s But because ol the sevrtr undula­ tions In Ihr girens. the rour r has also bern described as ovcrwnelmlngly difficult. “ It is the toughest court i we play thr U.S Open rhampionshl| on." • said 1082 Open winner To m W* son. i "We will sec a lot of scores In hr 80s I think llierr will be some sc4es In Ihe 90s “ I think even par (280) w I win Ihe golf tournament. “ Fin glad wr don't have he rough here that we hod for thr Open al Oakmont |two years ago). If r did. we would have some score* In, the 100s this week." Mild weather and gradual^ clearing skies were tn today's forecast after two days of chilly lemperalurrt and oc­ casional downpours atmtf m thr sports Irugurs certain an tltrust exemptions In exchange lor (tower to restrict sudden or strongly opposed team moves California State Sen. William Cum pbrll. testifying for the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Commission, said public Inlcrcsi Is besl served by free enterprise und the proposed bills are "Insid­ ious" measures that would pre­ vent Independent businessmen Irom deciding where they do huHlnraa Hut Ihe Nalloriul Hasketbdll Association supported the most comprehensive of the three bills, the Profrsslrna) Sports Com m u­ nity IVntrctlon Act. saying It ulllrm rd Ihe leagues' right to approve fntnrhlse relocation. That bill, sponsored by Sens Thom as Eaglcton. D-Mo . John Dunlorth. R Mo and Alan Dixon UNI* N I K fesowaxsc* IWfWrTWA MHiTItfjeCN TWCUMMW rrittufttOTA W fffM W B L and Caul Sim on. D III . has passed the Commerce Com m it­ tee. Less comprehensive hills on tram relocation were sponsored liy Sens Arlen Specter. R-Rn.. and Dennis DeConclnl. D-Art*. III the House Reps Fortney Pete" Stark. 1) Calif., and llaibara Mikulskl, D Mil., who represent the Ouktand und llulllmore areas Dial lost (heir teams, are pushing similar legis­ lation. Up For U.S. Open's 1st Round Golf T h r final practice rounds were played Wednesday In cool tempera­ tures and with the wind making It seem even cooler. “ I i ' b cold and It's tough out (here." said 1985 leading money winner Curtis Strange following hta last pre­ paratory inp around thr course. “ It la long and it la very demanding "You are never going to have a straight putt. I really didn't remember how lough this golf course was I played here In 1979 (at the FGA championship won by David Graham) and I can understand why I don't remember. I must have tried lo forget all about It." Watson Is one of a dozen former Open champions In Ih r field, and Ihe man who has won thr title a record sharing four limes lerls that experi­ ence Is still ihe key to winning ihls rvent " T h r dllflcully of this goll course will eliminate a lol of players who are not used lo demonstrating patience." said J a r k Nlcklaus. who will be taking part In his 29th Open and who Is the only player In the field who played In Ihe tournament when ll was last con­ ducted al Oakland Bills In 1961. "There are a lol of good players. But a lol of them are not used lo playing with patience If you make a mistake here, you have to tell yourself that you will jusl bide your time and try lo make up for II when the opportunity presents Itself. "B u i some people try to be ag­ gressive right away when they make a mistake and that gets them In more trouble and. zoom, the srore goes right up " NOTEBOOK U S OganNatabaaB BIRMINGHAM MmS (UPI> - tarn Wa'ton ' K d r t F • )> «* »( W aW mSay attar bo>ng M S B Rlayat a " a Yoar ll r ICS4 by ma G u t Wrltart t u x a l a n i t A m *, k< Wattan. i m w i t M m S v r i w n t * t» laot ,**> anS rwnnariw at bom n * Maalarc an* S/ittlK Ogan. nan ma a•>»'<) la a data »a*a m in i Mark 0 W « i ana Danit Wa'tan Oxana .waging mo light rata tar w a a t w i Tam Wartan ia U “ Tsarg * a tat at parity «n ma lour I toat It m il maka ma tour Baitar “ B IR M IN G H A M . Much I U R II - UsMaS t«a«M Oolt mat aSila maugh' kaa Baa •a*mat tar U I Ogan ptayatH. Mara altaraltan M ma USOA l Currant cancan �»A— t v s n l a f H r a ld , ta n ts rd , FI. V w n d tf, J a w I I , I W BASEBALL ROUNDUP S T A N D IN G S N A T IO N A L b it A M E R IC A N (• a t San Diego Houtton Cincinnati Lot Angela* Atlanta San Arancitca W L Pet Oft X It Ml 11 11 tec a R N » MS If M tit I I t 11 tot • 17 17 MO t<* It 11 i X t|V» L IA O U I W L Pet j i )o no n 11 i n ) l It M H H IV It It J » » It M i n Ch<c*go N * » York Montreal I* Louit PMledelpMa piltvburgh Wet* it 11 n le It H It M It >l It 11 Oft Jv , I I 14 14 Me — tat no tit l ‘i too 1 an tvi lit tl WeftneiAin't Rttulli La* Angola* at Cincinnati, pogtponod ram Atlanta t, San franc itcal Montreal 1, Chicago 0 New York 7, Philadelphia 1, II Inning* St Loult at Pitltborgh. pottponad, ram Houtton 1. San Olaga 1 Thvrtday’t Oamat Chicago (Trowt a II al AMntraal (Smith AIM 11pm Maw York (Lynch 111 at Philadelphia (Rg-wtoy a 1), M l p m St Loult (Tudor 11) al PllltOurgh (MeWilliam* i at. 1 lip m Cincinnati ITIM m 4 71 at Atlanta IShltld* 11), 7 *0p m San Cllogo (Oravecky a al at San Francltco (LaP alnl I t ) , 10 I t p m Pr May'* Oamat SI L o u lta lChicago New York at Montreal night Philadelphia al Plttlburgh. night lorn Angela* at Houtton. night San Dlago al San f ranclteo Cincinnati at Atlanta, nlghl R ESU LT S LEAO UI Toronto Detroit Botlon Baltimore Haw York M.lwawtao Claroland W etl Chicago X 14 it* CatllorniJ ]l 1* tea K****** City It II US Oakland It It etl Mirmatoia la » tee Seattle I t )1 A ll Taeat a M lit Wednetday't Ratutti kantet City 1, Oakland 1 ( t l tnntngtl notion I. Mitwaukea 1 Mimetote al Cleveland ppd . rain OetroH a. ftaltlmoro 1 Toronto 1. Now York 1 110 inning*) California 1. T a e a t l Chicago a, Saatiia 1 It 1 Jto t 1 It iw Ioil ■« If t»—-e- a ra.rftoft t■ vftknilwe wgn^MftB e e tliic a o u t e r i o i *■*■**, Ch W M M M It -l M M W !• ■ * « -Ill I Xn r f r - i (11. Itgi. a jaw* i n ad A t e ) Cadre*. 0r r itl. tkCmy l*| erd Tehewe o k* jam |l n l - KkrCaet* G l ) »• t e e d MUpt *i I — 11 * l-til >1 * 1 ene Per*,** a -» e v i It el L leaoceer le* d t - I P i w * le w ih. Oet r ei i Oki t el er II I ■dwerkee M PIPI-IM I Mw M M d*~7 II neat Cwerewe* HI. PcCkrt ID. Veereye ill e d Were < w era i • l a r i l l i l-neeelttl Id a w p l Thuf mSmur*I Qa m mt Toronte (Laal 1 4 ) at fto tlan lK Ito n l 11, 1 11pm Milwaukee I B urn* 14) at Baillmora i Me Gregor a II, 1 1 1 p m M im to to (Butcher e l l at Toco* (Tenant I * ).I l i p m Chicago (B u rn t 11) ol California (Slatoneel. 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IS Dr**. •**> V tap* 0 > n * r p PP* roe LEADERS Meitr title * leipert le Weae* Pm* w *-***h m i k e It I ■ I I ketal ee 11pad eemereerr* a aa d • ea it l i l t I t t a le t piarekl IV I i* u rn r n t? U n 4 $$ a a m • ii* r » F Ik M or *0 14 e r e at rer W CM l i t Id ttH i Ch M l loddtm Ch 1 le Conor Pm | p •werem Loegw - Prw erd ■*, V I d IMm* Oar I N ter* Ira l o P M ar d D> <: *’ H U B ] »'*> fl B pt k m p n j* i ei » Aha. Co* Dev* Od he" IC Doit * at le tl pe lee Or at at 93 r$ so m m * dm u d h d JI tl a a B* 111 U e e vreore - kkron tn it Cat CkodCdra. PL ( H r v » LA M C r m 10 Owner* .A aWPotar Co e, dm tngMn od OantOd Pud* leevd> te. Cnea > Hen PL I’ Can Vl K « r p r i Al d mom p m a P r t r Cop • r * (P L*#*e*-M o m p r 1* w term It O aOrrer te* F P promt d m a Derr* Cm ere &**■* OOP tone later t r o t League - C— err PL l! MOaa P in heeeot f am Lmet Ch a S r w .C N S *—error (eagre e Pitt* Cd V w a r m «• It Cd** Cm o d irh o ( e t i Got e r d derdr to U f l l l l . i l » an n pi u w League - rteaeo* 10 II I AWerar PL Til, lio o r, An a l Cm** t m i w C P R “ P a r un ge - Pem Od I t M M Cd 11 te r m e r To C M ra k O M T] M I n o d deer* te r e e M m Ima* Ch od M Ik od a* r* lir e * * le e kreref* 'M W w I name ■ w e n ee arm w t lterode tCl*f Iran Hot N yo vam P n d lorn Co ft e-w<ar» Laago - Nor* Od N •eta let te l e r r v CM 0 o f 1 « ■dPe* T o d tdonw veagw - I r r W 0 - 4 Sot* CM <1 few ear SO tl laud Mm • W«dr Aet R A IN E S GAUGE MitllDAUgf MtugpjwetS' Ci*$fVv 4 4 V U a-un . 14 m i«*$ a a f**t *; v E 1) •i Hi i ] a ’ 0$*c«t YrfM i i • i JS|4fMtMfft i i i; • frtVt 1 t i« r $ » r m To 4eo*i m*r i or t erd rterta eno ** M I *#m owned tr* CrM O nwur e-w■wee tenet d Try ww* A rr# age lemt ** *e ►*<•"e"0» od n r ireene •- N ' - *e-e en— g k li eeeeerw*vCAe W eaver Is W aiting In The W ings By M IL T O N R IC IIM A N UPI Senior E d ito r Sport* D E T K O n tU I’l) — Kurl Weaver pnmUited Edward (lemicll Williams he’d come hark only II he needed him — and the way the Baltimore Orioles' dlAllhtnloned ow ner look* al II. he hu* never needed him more than now. Weaver, tour limen lhe hlfihent paid manager In linnehall. In about lo become the hlghrttl paid once .igaln fur replacing Joe Allobelll. Ihe man who look over from Weaver Ihree yearn ago lo manage Ihe Orloler*. Hilly Marlin In Hie No, l money makrr among the managern al aortiethlog lieller than MOO.OOO a year. Thai meann Weaver will gel more — tail he'» going lo lake hit* money dlfferenlly. Ii will Ih - un a per dlrm banlN, making him the firm manager In hlnlory ever lo lie paid on a day-by-day hnnln The Orlolen liuvr loftl live tHralghl. nix nl llielr hint •even find have mil won two In a row ulncr a four-game winning ntreak ended May I) ISallimore wan In firm place will) an 18 Brecon! on May I 1 bill In now fourth, right gamcM la-lilnd Toronto. "I owe Mr Wllllamn a luvor Mr. Williams promised me a lifetime |nb. Sept. 19. 1982," Wraver nald Wrilm-nduy from Baltimore, whrre he and tit** wife. A.L. Baseball Marianna, were s miting ton (laughter. "Thai was the day they laid a day for me In Halilmorr (lo sav goodbye)." Weaver nald. "My words lo him were.'If you need me. I’ll la -there."' Weaver, who hint managed In 1982. ban another meeting Baltimore today wllh Williams and general manager Hank Peters. ntivlmmly he'll want lo tic paid cm a par wllh any other manager who ban won KX> games live limes or averaged06.5 wins — whic h m runsonly Weaver. Since Weaver left Halllmorr's dugonl lie ban been contacted hy I 1 clubs, die hml one being (he It-xan Hangers Weaver would prefer a consul tan I ’a contrail rather than returning lo managing and has great admiration lor Allobelll There Is no wav he would have ecmie hack unless he was sure William:* was dead set on firing Ihe man who sureeeded him and led Ihiltlmore in the world c hampionship In 1983. "The owner has u right lo change his mind If he wauls lo." said Allobelll, who has a contract (hat runs through (his season *1 o w e Mr. WlllUmt a favor. My words to him woro if you nood mo, I'll b* thorn ' — Earl W eaver "I talked lo H ulk (Peters) and he said. Hang In i here, we'll talk lonorrow.* "If yon can get i guaranteed manager, one dial will guarantee you In yin — and Earl Is the closest thing I know lo I hut — lien he's certainly worth as much as any ballplayer, rvm a million dollars. I'd say go gel it," "H ow can yon begrudge uti owner for trying lo win?" AH o Ik -III said. " A l 1 try to do Is give an honest day's work And I would do dial whether I was working In a factory In Detroit ur working In baseball I've always said die re’s no surprises In baseball." I SP O R TS IN BRIEF Tam pa Elim inatet Ex-Cham ps; 11 A n d Under Team Plays N e xt The iC B A Seminole* Jumped out early In the Slate AAl) HV amt under basketball tournament us they led Tampa 28- IH al ih r c)uartrr and 48-43 cil halftime. A torrid third period hy Tuinpu caught and passed the locals and Ihry icll. 91-81. and were rllm lnulrd (rum Ihe tourney dial they had won lust year as 13 year olds. Willy Duunlc, a hot shooting eighth gnuler, exploded for 34 points fur Ihe ICOA on a vurtrty of oulstde-Inside shots and moves. Garlh Holton added 18. Danny Kubtn 8. Phil Clarke am! J .J . Miller 6 each, Erin McGuire 5, IXmg bobbins and Dave Ynpo 2 each. hi their opening tourney gamr Ihe Seminole* went down early and stayed dtrlr before ihe awesomr power of thr Orlando learn Made up ol the beat ninth graders from W lntrr Park, Hoblnswood, How,ml. Maitland and other Orange ('minty Junior IHgha. Orlando was lot* big and loo ipilck for the ICBA and the result was an 81-31 loss. Garth Holton hud t l . C'lurke 10. Miller 9. McGuire 0, Robbins 4. Mubin 3. Dannie 3, Yapo 2 and Brad Holton 2, Moh Cruger also played tn both games, Brian Newcomb In one Erie Wright. Ihe 12th member of the ICIlA'rrs, failed lo mIhiw al either game. Nexi A A U lourncy action lor the ICBA Srm inolrs will lie Ihe weekend of June 20 In Orlando whrrr Hie 11 and under hoys lake (he court. Justus To Host South Zona Synchronised swimming will tie the center of attention June 25-27 when Ihe South Zone Synchronized Swimming Championships will be held at Ihe Justus Aquatic Center In Orlando. Meet manager Don Arnes of Longwood. who la president of ihe l*akr Mary High Booster Club, has announced that trains Inim Virginia, Maryland. Texas. Louisiana and Florida will be competing. Th e first seven finishers from four events — solo, duet, trio and leum - will qualify for the 1085 Senior Nationals lo lie held I II Fort Lauderdale, Ju ly 1-7. The lop to finishers In compulsory figure competition will represent Ihe South al the 1083 Sports Festival In Baton Kougc. la .. July 2B-Aug. 4. Admission tn the synchro championships Is t l.S O for preliminaries. 12 for semifinals and *3 (or finals. Tickets urr available (rnm any member of the host team, the Justus Lore lets, or call Mary Heme al Ihe Justus Aquatic Center (345-OSOS) or Cindy Unseat 321-7218 U C F To H I " Ex-D BCC Coach f Phil Carter, lurmrr head basketball coach at Daytona Community Beach Com m unity College. Is expected lo be named the new coach at the University of Central Florida •ooii. according lo a source at UCF. "It will be today or tomorrow." said the sourer. "We should have hlrrd him Ihe first tlm r around." Carter was In (he running for the Knights head job two years ago but lost out lo Chuch Machock. who resigned earlier Inis year alter a stormy two year period. Cartrr. 33. Is an assistant roach al Hardln-Blmmons In Abilene. Tex. I A stro s Step Closer To 1st Mahler Tosses Complete Came As Braves Triumph U n ite d Press International The Houston Aslros tippy.toed around contention the past two seasons This wrrk they took lwo giant strides inward first place. Th e Astros rebounded from a 9 1 loss Monday In thetr Hrst m illin g ibis M-ason with Sun Dti-go to rt-glsu-r hack-to-hack victories over the defending Naltonal League West champions, Including a 3-2 triumph Wed­ n e s d a y n lg h l d ia l m o ve d Huualnu within 2 VY game** of i he llrsl plat e Padres "Both Iasi year and this year we've looked al Houston as being on our heels." San Diego manager Dlek Williams said " T h r y 'r r an awfully *ood team, 1 respect their bftUrlub." Th e Astros appeared little like u leant dial should elicit res|M-* I Monday us tour pitchers yielded 15 hits lo the Padres. However, Mike Scott and Nolan Hyun reversed Houston's fortunes w ith hack-to-haek com plete games, allowing 10 hits belween them. " T o come bark and win two In a row alter gelling blown out In (h r llrsl game ot the scries show s a lot ol character." Aslros sec­ ond baseman Hill Doran said. "W e gol great pitching ihe lust two nlghls from Scott and Nolan.*' San Diego outdistanced Ihe N.L. Baseball second place Aslros by 12 gaitrs Iasi season, thanks In part Id a lousy Houston start for lie second straight season and a poor head-(o-head record T n Astros, who begun 1083 0-9. tfit oil 1-6 last year, Hmistnn aim managed Just a 6-12 rrcird against Ihe Padres In I9H-I "We did so (KMirly agalisi lliem .(Ihe Padres) last yrat." Doran said "W e had to prove ve cun play w llh the good learns." Doran hail Ihree hits and ene Mill lo slake Ryan, 7-3. lo ils 238th c a re e r victo ry, "rtir 38 year-old right-hander was at Ids hurd-throwing best, ullowng six hits Ryan walked two aid si luck mil five lo Improve rls all lime major-league strlkesut in ord lo 3,966. "Ryan throws a fastball DO mph and comes t>ack with a chutigriip on the black. " San Dlrgo's T im Flannery said. ‘‘It ought lo be Illegal " PhllGanrr till an Eric Show, 4-4. slider olf Ihe center-field wall In ilie <t-vm ill liming to score Terry ITJil. giving thr Aslros a 2 1 lent Garner continued home on lie play when Flannery made a throwing error on a relay. The Padrrs look a 1-0 lead In Ihe second on an MHt double by Garry Templeton, scoring Kevin M< Reynolds Houston lied the scon- l -l In ihe third on Doran's run-scoring single. Gralg Nr Ities home red In the ulni Ii for the Padres' final run. Braves 5. Giants 2 Al Atlanta. Dale Murphy drnvtm three runs with Ills 15th homer ami a double lo stake Mlek Mahler lo his loth victory, leading Ihe Braves Mahler. 10-5. pm lied his first complete game and the Braves' second ns a learn all sruson. Atlre Ham maker. 2 8. look the lirns. San Francisco's Bob Brenlv hit his lilt Ii homer. Expos 2 ,Cubs O Al Montrral. David Palmer pitched 6 2-3 shutout Innings and Jell Reunion notched hi* I Nth save In help the Expos snap Ihe Cubs' six-game winning streak. Palmer struck uul right lo even his record at 5-3. Mlek Sutcliffe slipped lo 8-5. Tim Mulnes singled and doubled. Met* 7. Phillies 3 Al Philadelphia. Gary Carter's I I th Inning run-scoring single, his fourth hit. Ignited a four run outburst to (Mice the Mr is. Dave Mucker, l-l. was the loser. Rick Aguilera, who look over for ihe Mels In Ihe |(>lh. posted Ihe victory in his (Irst major-leugue appearance. Carter hit his eighth homer F re e -A g e n t F lu b s C o s t O ’s S k i p p e r U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l Baltimore's off season shop­ ping spree has cost manager Joe Allobelll his Job. Th e Orioles, who purchased Ihree expensive (ree agents over the winter only to flounder In Ihe first half of ihe season, are bringing back former manager Earl Weaver, possibly tonight. In what likely was Altobelll's Iasi game, the Orioles dropped a 6-2 decision Wednesday nlghl lo I he Detroit Tigers Detroit manager Sparky A n ­ derson had a talk with Allobelll before John Grubb's two-run single capped a three-run first Inning to ignite the Tigers to their fourth straight victory. "He managed them lo a world rham plonshlp in 1983." A n ­ derson said of his friend. "I don't Ihlnk he look any dum b pills since th rn ." Anderson died Ihe expecta­ tions raised when Baltimore signed free agents Fred Lynn. Lee Lacy and Don Aase. Somebody is saying they're better because they signed those g u y s ," Anderson said. " E v i­ dently, they aren't." Earlier In the day. UaKtmorr grnrral manager Hank Peters laid Allobelll, "hang In there. We'll talk tomorrow." "W hat will you talk about?” a writer asked Allobelll. "W hat do you ihlnk we ll talk about?" he responded. Dan Pctry. 9-4. retired the last 19 batters In a row while hand Ing ihe Orioles their flith straight loss and sixth In seven games. " I th in k we've d efin itely started playing belter ball," said Prlry. “1 wouldn't say It's a matter ol gelling clutch hits. We've gol a lot belter attitude. We're starting to get that killer Instinct back." Mike Hoddlckcr. 6-6. lost for Ihe fifth lime In a row. ' Hr'H get his share of wins." said AltolieBl. "Bui you certainly can't win too many games wllh Ihree hits We got back Into the ball game bul then couldn't get anything else. I'm Just glad Hoddlcker pitched well." Royals 3. A s 2 , At Oakland. Calif.. J im Sundtx-rg ripped an Mill single In thr lop of the 14th to score Pal Sheridan from third base, lifting ihe Moyuls. Sieve Ml Catty. 2-3. w h o h a d h u r le d 3 1-3 I n n i n g s o f scoreless relief, look Ihe loss The victory went lo Mike Jones, 1-2. Oakland's Dwayne Murphy hit his ninth homrr Red Sox 7. Brewers 2 At Boston. Glenn Hoffman drove In two runs |o spark a four-run second Inning and Al Nipper. 3-5. scattered 10 hits to help the Red Sox lo their ninth victory In thetr last 10 games. The loser was Moose Huas. 5-3. Boston's Mich Grdman hud hls 15-game hilling streak slopped. Blue J a y s 3, Yankees 2 A l New York, ptnch-hltter Ranee Mulllntks smashed a leadofr homer In Ihe lop of Ihe 10th lo lead Ihe Blue Jays. Mulllnlks' blast olf a 1-0 drl a winner of Jim Acker. 3 0. 11 was T o r o n t o 's second stra Ig h l extra-inning victory over the Yankees. Angela 3, Rangers 2 At Anaheim, Calif., Hod Carew collected two hits ami drove In two runs and Donnie Moore registered hls 13th save, leading Ihr Angels. Mike W ill, who struck out eight and retired 14 haliers In a row. went 7 2-3 Innings to Improve lo 4-6. Moore gm thr last four outs. White Box 6, Mariners 3 At Seattle. Bruce Tanner, son of Pittsburgh manager Chuck Tanner, went 6 2-3 Innings In hls major-league dr bul. sparking Chicago Tanner yielded seven hlls while striking out three and walking two Bob James pitched Ihe final 2 1-3 timings for hls 14th save. The White Sox swept a three-game series. V e r b a l E x c h a n g e s Tip O f f P ro sp e c t O f S trik e NEW YORK |UPl) — Major league baseball players and owners are c I o m t lo a strike than at any olhrr time during their 25 previous negotiating trsslons The owners submitted written proposals Wednesday on a new Basic Agreement, bul Donald Frhr, acting executive director of Ihe Players' Association, sulci lhere wrrr no surprises included In Ihr proposals. Instead. II was Ihe verbal exchanges liclwern the two sides that led Fehr to conclude "ihe likelihood of a confrontation, w briber uairtkr or not. Is quite high." " W r are aa far apart us New York and Los Angeles." he said "Th a t's better than London and Peking." said L r r MacPhall. chief negotiator fur ihe owners. Bul Fehr didn't think Ihe line was funny. He saw no reason for humor or optimism. "H ow far apart we are. I don't know. I can'! even see them." said Fehr. "There's a lot of frustration, rising anger und a giowing resignation that rroardless of un apparent change of tone — alleast there was one until Baseball today — that you ra lly do have lo threaten. Nothing else icens lo work It's Ihe only way lo gel onyludy lo pay attention lo you ." Fehr said hr w « totally unsullslfed wllh the owners' pmpisal. which Includes a salary cap for rlubi. "It's like they vrni down the llasil basic agreement and sdd. Let's cut everything i hat's In there; cltnlnate free agency, lower player salaries. |ut caps on salaries by arbitration.' ThrrSwIII not be an agreement negotiated un (ha busts and If they didn't know it before, thty know It now." Fehr said he tus visited all bul six of (h r major league teatu to obtain Ihr players' authorization for l strike. So far. hr said, the vote Is running hiavlly tn favor of authoriz­ ing Ihr strike Fehr said a sirtlr date would probably be set before ihr kll-Star Game, which la •a hedulrdfor Ju ly 16 at Minneapolis. Minn. tn their latest prop<isul. ihe owners have asked the players lo agree tn a salary rap similar (o the one already In use In the National Basketball Association. T h e players say ihe cap Is an attempt (o destroy free agency. MacPhall maintains that wllh u combined tram loss of $42 million Iasi year and a projected $155 million loss by 1988. "Ihe Players Association has to accept that there Isa problem " "W e feel very strongly that ihe health and viability of ihe game is al stake and we have to start turning this thing around a little bit." MacPhall said "Th e ball realty Is tn their court. First we came to (hem with the problem. We gave them the Industry financial Information they wanted. Then they wanted Ihe club Information, and then while (hey needed lo lime to look that over, they wanted suggestions As angered as ihe players are over the "suggestions? �E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. T h u rs d a y , June I), I f t J — 7A Consider All Factors When Buying A Boat Whether you'rr a first-lime boat buyer or you’re thinking of trading your boat for a different one these tips may help you decide tl a "good deal" on a boat is a good deal for you. Before buying, it's a good idea to think In ii-rms of annual costs and amortized costs. For example, if you purchase- a $6,500 boat and you own it for seven years, you'll spend a total annual cost of $928.57. On the other hand, if you purchase a boat lor $8,000 and It lasts for 10 years, your total annual cost just for owning the boat will be $800 — SI 28 57 less per year It's also wtse to Investigate depreciation rales on various boats, which can vary as much as 10 percent. This will determine how much rquiiv you'll have In your hoat. or its resaly value. Shop for the i\|x- of boat that will meet all your boating needs: fishing, skiing, cruising, or a combination of all three. If you will tx* trallcrtng your bool often, yuu'il want a boat that Is lightweight and easy to tow Make sure you know what the dealer means when he quote* Imat weight. Uoes it Include motor |an Inboard/ouiboaul can sometimes add another 1.000 pounds), battrryand gasoline? T o determine the proper size boat trailer check the trailer's rated gross vehicle L a rry Williams H E R A L D FIS H IN G ' H U N T IN G W R IT E R weight. Trailers are also sold with or without brakes. A heavy load may require extra braking power There are important construction compo­ nents to look for in a boat In aluminum boats, quality items Include welded scams, or double-riveted scams with sealant tape, and stainless steel lasteners. For a fiberglass model, make sure It Is constructed with a stringer system (structu­ ral supports under the floor. similar to the frame of a ear). Without this sirtngrr system, the handling and durability of the boat may be compromised. Does thr manulacturer have dealers who provide warranty service? This Is of prime consideration. It you rver need warranty service, sou'll want tl to bo available and 0 r K » -)lC 0 M 40 10 10 10 10 » rv Ktftalpv* IfcsciTttMrw 10 0 IM) ll®,i 0 I44I U 0 . T 1441) 1110 U IIIA U |U '*« c«*«*$•> •«* 0 U i0 ITU. 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DU I 'l l » H»4f4-)/l4v0 H0 U0 10 «0 10 10 I #3*4jv<4 10 U llllM W * (11110» H U M »•>• 1rtwdCUra. 00 *0 10 10 40 40 oomm 0. nonM0.7i)iii*n0 0 l 7 4f* H H 9 11 1 M J*»»RR* Ol*0» *& H H «0*** I I I Ml Ml MS I I) I » « ( n m 0* I I 40 40 Dl 1 • Ml 4/4 IM t «i is m ) I) | 10 10 04 i ti i m lu r< I 11 I O $ 0 r « f| lO ii4 0 I f " J«*$ rRvlIR $1 WempM * i M t f 't U *n 00 00 Lm *700 0 OMi I »» *- U V tii 0 *1 ) 0 MwM) I ** -lU lf iP Pari-mutuels Show l)lz, Mcndhclm's My Un­ icorn won Ihe spring champion­ ship Iasi year and Hob Meniliiclm would like nothing briirr than to rifM-al with a win dib season. Midland Wilbur Is from Ihr Hollywnod (rack and represents Ihe Zoraida Kennel. He starts slow, but has a great drive home and the rail suits him llnr. Pyrin Id Alta holds u win over Show lilz. but dial happened at Palm Beach this, season and Dra i Patrick says If she can gel loose anything can haptx-n. Strobe's Lid has snmr smoke and almost ^stayed with Show Hiz to the first turn beforr Show Hlz plugged In thr after burners. H r held Show HI/ to only a three length win. (ADMIT TWO) MAT MON WED.4 SAT 100 F « MON SAT 7*5 170s tif I Mnrttri wmpa mmm•*••»**» I I 14 liB 1 MrI U r >** U ♦ '#«» c*a Mm i 0m m (i m** t«*« "eq SFOf SALI * 6 3 9 S A V I $70 !#•** t ** (mm u m « > C 'M t r u l l ,4'H*0i U0 1JM *W|l U0I 4l#f«n r*W*$ - AJM I*»••** J m in Aw«g m ( m i M4 4/ A**, f ? « r » 0 * 1 7 * 0 * IRf lit* L4? o Elegant Oining in our Chief Osceola Terrace Clubhouse For Dinner Roeervaliont Call: 699 4510 m o M M r o t M ____ HUUM rokU/OAMOS VOC**M GoiAsrroirm. nensoum o o iA srro i/K mgoeMn rOSBMOLAti*) nSM HCLA**) V IA * ESTATE DELUXE ALL WOOD BUILDINGS *•U r 10'0 1 0 x 12 x 10 D EALS NOW M O N E Y DOWN 1M \ F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E If MMil »mi U Reg. *999 S A L E * 8 8 9 S A V E S e le P ric e s G o o d Thru 6 /5-85 I^«4i|4»tlu40i'tt UO100)011 (m m VISIT OUR FACTORY SALES LOT AT 200 S. MYRTLE AVE. SANFORD (AAA) C04MM4 - l n » 0 $t*CU» I I I lanyU I 4 0 n 4 0 C* 0r*4 i M f A (A) *** 0 * « l ***** Md U t r M I r a * 0 ?k in Cam) tAAAl mgr B u k r t k O f t t it lr 'i U 't l U o is o C C C T O ^ O mO O O i Engine Protection You Can Trust! P a rts B h i FATHER S DAY SALE! 30.95 2.99 Rally Cream Car W ax n iM PrKf Mm»in trtvitf 2S Fuui cost 64 OMJ W llm a r H eavy D u ty 2 T o n Floor Jack T e x a c o H a v o lin e M o t o r O il Fan eaty car was prom ton c*eam a t« vhnev works in sun or snaoe W1615 limit 17 quarts please YOUR PROFESSIONAL ADVICE AUTO PARTS PEOPLE" 3.33 W llm a r 27.95 Sun I n d u c t iv e T im in g L ig h t 40 Piece Socket Set includes Rslchtt 4 Eittsson. W1I7JH CP7504 ^.H .$f44 4 444 v e r 90,000 m fPrm'U'iiiiinmuTTTTmiiiiiirim f- — 4 4*444 A cce sso r es A v a ila b le In-Stock o r O ve rn lg h ti 14.99 9.99 13.99 ^ A u t o S u m ,* ' COUPON 49.95 Auto Value Air Shocks J Fit) Many Oorrvsu Cars AN 49000 Sarics W y ' y ----'— -w - ---- o - y n l D csigued and engineered A u to S u re for a smooth ride and long Mileage Lifesaver XLM whitewall h. lU/MRIt IU/MRI* m/!tn< ns/m r i * NS/rtRt) 1IPMRII m/rsats UV7SRII Oh *mm 47.SS «*M 1I*S U N •Fur) sArunjem) hoeeralU ) t in MM 140 fid# eiir) |ft0 M lN4d 4«N> U N « 1*114 4*d Mlfclfcil (for MM fwMeel iMfek aa4 Mims)* fJyewiei Chilton Big Book Repair Manuals. Ekonokne car Ramps 1&99pr Deluxe Auto Vacuum by Custom Accrssorws 17727 *3911 Pncts good trvougn tune 24 1M5 APOPKA LECSBURQ ORLAN DO 123 W W*n St •10 Scum urn Si IW-M20 32S-2S4S t)U FsifCwwt A^ •I Eq«.in> Or 42$ 1790 MT. DORA O R LAN DO WINTER GARDEN WINTER PARK SANFORO *060 Osk R.dfl* Rd Ook9«n Tr.kngw Clr W*St Ortng* Snopp.ng CsntM L»»« Homii Plus 405 W 25m 54 38)11)5 606 Soutn CMiud Si 6 M-U 04 323-4470 3S147M 177-2*61 (M M C M N m A O K T IR E M A R T mom i Mechanics Creeper Uanuati tor oomesne Cars, import ars or Trucks and vans i m > 1004V ■ INSTANT C10IT „ *110 !&•*«« » 4:* * M'krUr Midi i m « an ll'Hit 4mN4'«* W* *0» lUi - Ut *4«Um*wmr (**+1 0>0N VM 0S»» o C**~4 k * 0 GENERAL O ADMISSION o c ■V q 0 U4 HI IU TuncsIOTl 0 0f ipm U10000IS*AWpMt•#■» 0 l)«* ■ I Q A m 50 x 8 40 Y IA R W A R R A N T Y ■|M(U0pMv««UrO ^Seminole's Just Wylde ut Show Biz Streak ■ f lnnr 15 will Im- a tieUnrs day it a lot of Seminole Greyhound hrk racing farts as Wylde Show )iz who has wtin nine straight lire-, goes after tin- $10,000.00 Sprint Championship and Ihc Jrark record ol nine straighi Kiris Wagers or IH-Iiors as llicy arc Known ai a pari mulut-l plant ■tiould have a Held day trying to Inalch up early or lair sperd. to iitilox the tracksi iiHiomrrs with ji Irtfecla that will pav a huutllr filial could happen il Show 111/ dors NOT win this race Show tllz should in- such a favorttr dial most ol the money wilt be placed on him and rigidly so. Lets examine die others and ihcn analyze whal wr have: nie second point getter in a little gal from die Mrndhrlm Kennel named Kind Whisper who would Just lovr to tx-al 01 40 tl • IM As|*tt 40 B y H s p Is o n S p e c ia l t o t h e H e ra ld Ml B* 0* I) 0* 10 it 1'IM hr«40 V* Ui«M 10 0 0 il«* r* 0 M n o r o i l m m io II 1) 40 01 01 * 1 ) Ml VI 10 ■S T A T I S T A N D A R D T R C A T ID FLO ORS 04r«44Mi )M1 0 Dm w C*h *1DMW |Mt1f (M 14 4 00 00 # *-^^*■ **» ■ *1 |> ■ 'M iY i B O W LIN G It * i-IIU) 15) m * T*mp« i iiooi 4>i»i«r 4* Qmmi ¥ H40MA I V01TIO ITA fll fOOTliU U O O I N » 14) 4141) 4 0 * m «4 ) I M T 1 |I0 0 OMra fr-44 Wt 0 § 4 1 0 U SF L **«• i«nt| *4*4 ft«f JMl l) JSSSZ 1J 7 Sznlord Sanlord *J) M il 0 . Undo Nr**** 1* 4* 0* ! I f « 10 40 40 0 Oil 140 404100 7041) 010. 40Ui.411400 4*10). 0-4144*41 OOM0 0 I I 4MM0 T 14) 410)0 l'4 i m - L l t 0 M ?Ur»tf1> U f» l> * 0f T 0»r 4*«*»0M*0 JtnmI l| « Drmaka1)*4«trs « l I f - 110 10 10 **4i *m M ik rv n iC M A l 10 )0 ll IH M IM FN Mil m T [IMIIOM !ic*Mr •« •§0RMi9§fc#>"» )(«n llii| iF * J Ta*** 0 1>0) 0 0 - f 011410 714)11100 M I 90- H I 0 0 )M c % G * »l 00 0 0 140 /« •JMAH 'l€ liRiifH t w•</»*$ O ID IM B 4 O H 100 7014)010 !0 f K t - u D m v Dell Abernethy. owner own of the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, said the blue gills are ilolng very well In the shallow water. Sanford's ik*n Lindsey and his wife caught 60 blue gills each Tuesday and Wednesday. "Th e rain will build some current which we need very badly and cool oil the river." said Dell. "It will add some oxygen. It's supposed to run north but Ihc Iasi month or two It’s been so low It’s been moving thi­ ol her way." Dell said thr fish camp received an inch and one-half of rain and probably that much Wednesday night "Every little bit helps." lie said YARD BARNS BY SPAR 'Katcon d -AtAeCvt *)k Stvtaae S&tcU SCOREBOARD V/RADIO convenient to your location Also, check the on-water performance efficiency of fiberglass and aluminum boats. Look for s ta b ility , m a n r u v r r a b t lliv . smoothness ol ride, comfort and versatile sealing Convenience features you might appreci­ ate are plenly of storage area lor your gear, a bilge pump marine carpet lug. in-floor storage, rod holders rod storage, a trolling motor plug, an Iccwell. and a llvewcll This basic fad-finding will make you knowledgeable, your shopping easier, and vour derision, (rased on all information available, a good one for you ret i s »e s * » s moom 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 241 IS IRINCH *S( SANIORO | P w tiC it| ■OPEN 7 DAYS A WIKK. W t M S f lt V l T>€ t o n TO I M T OUAN TfTB % �BA-Evw W if H W M , IsfHwV, FI. T h y n d a r. Jr w ». IMS WORLD IN BRIEF Pathologists Hope Tests Confirm Mengele's ID SA O P A U LO . Brazil (UPI) — Scientists piecing together a skeleton believed to be that of Nazi Josef Mengele hoped fingerprints from wartime documents might help deIrrmtne whether a man who drowned six years ago was the Infamous death camp doctor Police sources said they expected to get results today from Initial tests matching Mengele's fingerprints taken from wartime records against Impressions found on objects they believe the dead man handled before be drowned In 10711. At the city morgue, forensic pathologists also hoped to confirm what looked like a pelvic fracture In the skeleton, which would link It with a motorcycle Injury Mengele suffered In 1044. Mengele. known as the "Angel of Death." Is held responsible for the slaughter of about 400.000 prisoners, mostly Jews, ul the Auschwitz concentration camp In Poland and of performing cruel medical experiments on the Inmates. ...Storms Continued from page 1A stored In collapsed from wind pressure, a co-owner of the company said. The second tornado reportedly flicked down around 6 p.m. and damaged one building ai a farm In Zellwood before retreating into the boiling b lu r-b la c k clouds. The afternoon storms snapped several powerllncs In Orlando, according to officials, and at least two lightning strikes caus­ ing m inor damage were re­ ported. About 2.000 Florida ...Inmate Continued from page 1A In a cell occupied by the Inmate charged, a sheriffs report Mid. Futch questioned the Inmate who made the escape allega­ tions and examined Ihc sus­ pect's cell, which Ihc prisoner rrp o rtcd ly ordered another Inmate to move out of before the escape attempt, the report -..ini Agca Testifies A s 1Jesus' ItOMP. (UPI) — Mehmet All Agra, the Turkish terrorist who shot the pope, said In court today that a fugitive Italian financier has held a Vatican schoolgirl captive for two years to try to force Agra's release from prison. Agra, also reiterating his claim to be Jesus Christ, linked two of Italy's most notorious criminal cases to the 1981 plot to kill Pojie John Paul II. The state's star witness returned to court after testifying Wednesday that he traveled to Tunisia on Bulgarian orders lo assassinate Tunisian President Habib Boorguiba and Maltese Prime Minister Dom Mlntoff before he shot the [>opc lit St. Peter's Square on May 13. 1981. In testimony today, Agra told the court trying four Turks and three llutgurluns accused of plotting the 1981 attempted assassination of Jo h n Paul that the kidnapping ol Kmanucln Orlandl on June 2 2. 1983, was urrangrd hy Italian financier LlrloOellf Futch reported a metal table In the cell had been removed Irom Its floor anchors and the corners of the table appeared to have been damaged as If they ...Schools Continued from page 1A and the expansion of Oviedo High School, the Itourd for the past several years has been irvylng a special tax of Ix-twrrn 8 1 .5 0 a n d 12 per 8 1 .0 0 0 assessed valuallon for thrse projects. That tax will continue. Hughes said Power Corporation customers made-do without electricity lor two hours and some power was not expected to be reslored to a few homes damaged In the storms until today, according to Tracy Sm ith, spokesman for FPC. Elsewhere, the storms sent one man to the hospital after he was zapped by lightning and raln-ladened winds may have forced a pilot lo crash land a small plane on a swampy Island tiear Ponce Inlet Everett T e r r y . 65. of 31 Fairway Circle. New Smyrna Beach, was In guarded condition today In Intensive care at Fish Mary J .l d a u g h te r . Barbara Plnnuro, C a s s e lb e rry ; son. Leonard E. Jr.. Derby, Conn.: six grandchildren. Bald w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Home, AJlamonte Sjulngs, Is In chargp of arrangements JO H N B E N N E T T Mr John Bennett, 73, of Apt. 36.’ Redding Gardens, Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, He was born Jail 24. 1912 In Orvllo. Ala. He was u retired laborer und u Protestant. lie Is survived hy hls devoted friend, Mrs. Edna P. Watson. Sanford, and other friends Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary Is In eharge of arrangements, THOMAS C. CROSS Thomas C. Cross. 79, of 620 Peach wood Drive, AI tamo iHr Springs, died Tuesday ut hls home. Born June IH, 1905 In Delalr. N J ., hr moved lo Allamonte S p r I n g s from Merclumlvllle, N .J.. In 1974 He was owner-operator of a drapery business. Survivors Include hls wife. Loralnr: two suns. Thomas F.. Wittier Garden, and John K.. W inter S p rin g s ; two granchildren B a ld w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Home Is lit charge of arrange­ ments. GLADYS VLORENE FIELDS Mrs Gladys Florcttr Fields. 40. of 167 Ik-lhuur Circle, Sanford, dlrd Sunday ut hrr home, iktrn March 24, 1939. lit Daytona Beach, she was a resident of Sanford for Ihe past 45 years She was em ployed hy SAH Fabricating und was a member ol the Church of Chrtat. Survivors Include four sons. Alfoni. Islah. Kenneth and Joe Clrmrnta, all of Sanford, daugh­ ter, Gwendolyn While, New Or­ leans: hrr mother, Mrs. Florence Bell, Sanford: four slaters, Charlie Mar Bell, Jacqueline Hills, both of Sanford. Willie Mac Wesley, St. Petersburg, and Deborah Jackson. Orange City; brother. Clarence E. llell. Winter Springs: one grandchild. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. ERNEST EDWARD LAW Mr. Ernest Edward Law, 75. of 324 S e n tln o la B o u le v a rd , Casselberry, dlrd Tuesday si hts home. Iktrn Nov. 23. 1909 In K e n t u c k y , h r m o v e d lo p.m. at about the same time a 6 0 -m p h s q u a ll s c re a m e d through the area. Petslnger was In Intensive surgical care today In serious condition at Halifax Hospital. Daytona Beach. He was original­ ly listed as has having only cuts and a broken arm. The nature of hls Injuries was not available. Sim ilar wealher conditions which could cause afternoon thunderstoms are predicted for today through Saturday, ac­ cording to the weather bureau. "It's basically the summer weather pattern, thunderstorms In th e a f t e r n o o n . " t h e spokesman said. had been used to chip away c o n c re te fro m a ro u n d a w indow In ihr cell There was also a 12-Inch circle of damage to the wall beside the window and chips of concrete were on the floor David Thom as Miller. 21. of Center Road Sanford, was charged In the attempted escape at 2 44 p m . Wednes­ day. He had been Initially Jailed on March H. charged with two counts of failure lo appear In court on charges of driving without a license, violation of probation a nd had check charges. He was also teeing held on a South Carolina fugitive warrant. Spolskl said. — Susan Loden dispensed by the CIA or Defense Department. Reagan Indicated that he would not Insist that aid be Continued from page 1A lunnelrd through the CIA. “ I'm going lo leave lhat to the confer­ bate. After the April 24 vole, con­ ence” committee lhat will try to servative Democrats Joined Re- n e g o t ia t e a c o m p r o m is e jnibllrans to .ashton the 827 package, he said. He said he expected the final million aid package, which also allows the CIA lo share In­ llgure would be between *27 million and 832 million telligence with Ihc Contras. Other Democrats, led by Rep Although the CIA may not Lee Hamilton of Indiana, wanted to deny military assistance to distribute the aid, the House defeated 232-196 another Dem ­ i he rebels. ocratic goal — extending a law By then. Reagan had aban dotted the Idea of m ilitary banning the CIA from offering assistance and to secure non- h rlp to any group for the lethal aid as food, clothing, purpose of overthrowing the medicine, agreed il could nol be Nicaraguan government Ferrell told the school board Wednesday tlmt the expansion jmijerls must be done and there are only two alternatives for raising the money The first, he said, would be to lloat a Iximl issue, under the concept he suggested, or to triple the special capital Improvement tax The txiard decided to lake ihe first route, If approved by the volrrs. Payments on the new bond Issue would rail la- neresaary for earned from the Investment of i hr first 10 years. Ferrell said the total principal ihe funds After d e d u ctin g and Interesl to be paid over the earnings from Interest, the board 20 years would lx- 8403.8 mil­ would have to |>av hark principal lion Bui he added 8219 million and interesl of 9184.103.201. ol that would come from Inlerest -Donna Estes, R lrh srd T ru e tt AREA DEATHS LE O N A R D E. B R A N C H BR. Mr, Leonard E. Branch Sr., 83, ol 711 N. Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, died Saturday at Sanford Nursing and Convales­ cent Center. Dorn Dec. 26. 1901. In Brldgcjxirt, Conn., he moved to Casselberry from Milford. Conn In 1967 He was a tool and die maker und a member of St. Augustine's Catholic Church. S u rvivors Inclu de hts w itr. M e m oria l H o sp ita l In New S m y na Beach following the lightning strike. According to authorities he w as golfing on the municipal golf course In that accanslde town when lie was struck. A Daytona Beach pilot. Tom P e t s ln g e r . 2 7 . w a s m ore seriously Injured than first re­ ported when the bad weather may have forced his "banner plane" down on Channel Island near Ponce Inlet Jell Krone, officer of the day at the Coast Guard Station at Ponce Inlet, said the-plane, which was towing an advertising Iwnner. wrnt down around 3 ...Aid T O T A L IN S U R A N C E S E R V IC E REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake llrlsson G u a rd ia n Funeral Casselberry from Augusta. Ga , MZEYlAkS CASUALTY In 1937. He was a carpenter and Mary, la In charge of arrange- Home Is In charge of arrange­ COMPART ments menta. a Baptist. JO H N S H O E M O Survivors Include hls daugh­ Mr John Shoe mo. 94. of 820 ter. Ernestine Bennett. Bay City. T e x . : three s in te rs , V eslu Brentw ood Ave., Altam onte F u n er al N o t i c e s Crowder and Elizabeth Creek, Springs, died Tuesday at hls B U R K E . R 01H IN DA S O — v on*’ a l w r . K n tar Rothlnd* Shenlco txtlh of Bowling G rren, Ky , and home. Born Sept 20. 1930 In Denioll* Butko. II mortlht. of 1st* Monro* I N S U R A N C E A O I M C Y me. Nell Beall, Princeton. N J .; two Uriah. Ala., he moved lo Alta­ T*rr*c* I*. Sanford. who died Sunday. will b* monte Springs Irom Pensacola held *t 4 p m Saturday al Sanford T abac n* g r u n d c h lld r e n . one g re a t­ 413 W. First St. Pfc. 322-5762 Sraford In 1968. He was a latxirer und a <1* at Prayer, with E id rr Cerrl# B Bryant grandchild. officiating Viewing will b t l l p m , Friday B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral Baptist. Burial will So In Oaklawn Cemetery. Sanlord Survivors Include hts wife, lun rlte Funeral Hom o «t in charge at William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. H o m e . Altam onte S p rin g s, ta In QsetM W. Mayor Prstldsnl Lula Mae; four daughters. Diana arrangement! charge of urrungemenla Account Rapraasnlallvs FIE LD S . M S I G L A D Y S FLO R EN C Jefferson. Sheila. Marilyn, all of CATALINA LUOO Funeral t*rylto» for Mr* Gfadyt Floran# Mrs. Catalina Lugo. 85. of 986 Orlando, and Juanita. Altamonte Field, M ol m i Bolhune Circle, laniard, who died Sunday, will b* hold at 14 a m . N. Jerlco Drive. Casselberry, Springs; son. Guerry. Altamonte Saturday, at tho Church of Chrlit. icon W Sprints, nine grandchildren, Ifth S I , Sanford, with Drofhar thorn** died Wednesday al HumanaBruton's Funeral Home. O r­ R*o*a. mlnlffor. officiating Burial will follow Lucerne Hospital. Orlando. Born in Nattlawn Camatary Ft land* may call al Nov, 25. 1899 In Puerto Rico, lando. Is In charge ul arrange­ tho tunar al hom# chapel from ) p m to I p m ments. Friday Wilton Elchaltiergar Mortuary 11 in she moved to Cuasellterry from cherg* of arrangement* there In 1980, She wus a home­ D E A N P A U L T A Y L O R 8R. MARION. MRS O A IS I B R A D W E LL maker und a Baptlat. Mr. I>eun Paul Taylor Sr . 56. * Funaral larvtcotfor M r* Oait* B Marlon. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r of 425 Summerlin Ave.. Sanford, FI. ol 1101 Dollarway. E Sanford, who died hushund, Luis llarrrto; Ihrer died Wednesday ul hls home. Sunder will h* held at 7 p m Saturday al SI Luka Mittlonary Bapt'tt Church, fattup sons. Israel Barreto. Puerto Rico, Born April 27. 1929 In Cos­ Avenue with Patter Hooaavell Groan of N e stor B arreto , A lta m o n te hocton. Ohio, he came lo San­ (relating Burial will follow In RatCaem Springs, and Luis R. Hairdo. fo rd In 1 9 4 7 . He w a s a Camatary Friend* may call at tha funeral Kama from 7 p m to I p m , Friday Casselberry; three daughters. telecommunications production Wilton Elchaiborgar Mortuary It m chargtof E s th e r T o y e n . W a lr r b u r y . supervisor und a Lutheran, a Conn., Judith Barreto. Puerto mrmtM-r of Sanford Elks' Club. SEW CHUK MR M IC H A E L Catholic Funoral M a tt for ihe repute of fha R lt-o , und L u ls u B a rre to . Ihe Fleet Reserve, and un Arm y toul of Michael Sewchuk. at of ItHM Cussellx-rry; 14 grandchildren, vekerun of the Korean Conflict. f iretton* St. Orlando, who died Tuetdey, t<e field kf the con von rente of the lemity eight great grand) hlhlrrn Survivors Include hls wife, will in Walerviitf , ft V Contribution* may be Winter Park Funeral Home, l.lda, Sanlord; four sorts, Dean P. mads lo* the Am erican Cancer Society Wittier Park. Is In charge ol J r . Bruce W,, Frank F Kneoll, Oaklawn Funaral Mom*. I aka Mary. In of arr angamonlt urrangemenls. all of Sanford, and David C. rharg* TA Y LO R . D EAN P AU L SR Kneoll, Fort Bragg. N.C.; tils -F u n a ra l tar.rcat for Mr Ooan Paul Taylor OA1BE BRADWELL MARION Mrs. Oalse B Marlon, 78. of mother. Mrs. Frances Taylor. V . U of H I Summerlin Ave . Sanford, who Wodnetday morning will be held at M 2301 Dollarway. Sanford, died Sunford; two brothers. Floyd. died a m . Friday al B rlu o n Guardian Funaral S u n d a y evening ut Central T e x a n , a n d B o b b y , of Home with Rav Paul Cromwell officlallng Florida Regional Hospital. Born Uulneavtllc; two sisters. Mrs Burial will follow in Evergreen Cemetery Friend* may call at th# funeral hom* today Nov. 19. 1906. In Quincy, she Waunttu Sm ith. Sunford and from 1 to I p m Britton Funeral Homo, a moved lo Sanford in 1929. She Mrs. Linda Qultaero. Miami; six Guardian Chapel It In charge ol arrange w u s a h o m e m a k e r a n d a grandchildren. member of Si. Luke Missionary Baptist Church. Pullbearers' So­ ciety Our. and Rebecca Chapter H3 of the Order of Ihe Eastern Slur. Survivors Include u daughter. Arlusler Harrison. Sanford; two s l a t e r s . M in n ie C l a r k , Philadelphia, and Celia Brown. Q u in c y ; a b ro th e r, A lb e rt ^ 3790 S . O rlan d o Dr. v H ru d w e ll, Ja c k s o n v ille ; nix grundchlldren und six great(H w y. 17-92 & L a k e M ary B lvd.) gtuudchlldren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary 322-8290 S a n fo rd Is In charge of arrangrinenta. MICHAEL EEWCHUK Mr. Michael Sewchuk. 64. of 14902 Firestone St., Orlando, dlrd Tuesday at hls home. Born S rp l. 31. 1030 In Watervllet. N Y., he moved to Orlando In lOHO from Walcrvllet. He waa retired (rum the U.S. Govern­ ment. waa a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Troy. N .Y . and waa a U .S . Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors Include hls wife. Anne; daughter. Slater Mary Annette PUVM. St. Colinans. Watervllet. N.Y.; brother. Joseph Melltu-hek, Luthan. N.Y.; three slaters. Ann Harrington. BslUton L a k e , N .Y ., E v a W illia m s , W a te rvllet, N .Y ., and Mary Pomps, Ballaton Spa. N.Y. KARNS U A M S * S O fM M o Steve Williams and employees of Williams Amoco would like to thank the people of Seminole County for patronizing their service station. We will be closed effective June 14,1985 for approx­ imately 15 days for remodeling. Our service bays will reopen on Monday, June 24, 1985 for your repairs only. Thank you again for your business for the past 15 years. Steve William*, Pres. UIoiiiuB iriDiditf 323-1204 1 O AKLAW N rUNUAL M RUCtM TIRY Qm ‘iiitfin Ai 9mm■1k kmr*i ntt«i least BewwLeear Leeft «U«f I M k«rt l i Serve* U CaaAaf TV-MR X21-4J81 SanfordLaA* Mon FvwPSoo No Starting June 24 we will be accepting applications for full and part time employment openings. Sec.-Treai. Qaty Miller, den. Mgr. And Employee* �PEOPLE Terese T.E. Vincent Repeat Vows Terese Ren Gray and Thomas Edward Vincent were married May 18. at 2 p.m.. In All Saint* Episcopal Church. Enterprise. Father Cecil Kadcllff performed the traditional double ring cere­ mony followed by communion The bride is the daughlr of Mr. and Mrs. J . Charles Gray Sr.. 37 D lrksrn Drive. DeBary. Th e bridegroom ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Vincent Sr , 112 Maple Ave.. Sanford Given In marriage by tier father, the bride chose (or tier vows a formal gown fashioned along the empire silhouette wllh tirrs of lace forming the full skirt, eapclrt sleeves and grace­ ful train lhal cascaded into a full culhedral sweep Her tiered vetl ol Imported Illusion was held by a fitted crown She carried a cascading bridal bouquet of white and red rows interspersed with natural greenery Wanda E. Illtlrll of Sanford attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a rustic red gown with an overlay of lace extending to diamond points from the fitted bodice und car­ ried a bouquet of red and white rt>ses. Richard H lltell of Sanford served the bridegroom as best man Ushers were John C. Gray J r and Lee Je ro m e G ra y , brothers of the bride. DeBary. Immediately following the cer­ emony. the bride's parents en­ tertained at a reception at their Gemini Springs Farm. DeBary Following a wedding trip to Marathon Key, Coral Lagoon Resort, the new lyw eds arc making their home in Sanford w h e re the b rid e g ro o m Is employed as a photographer by The Evening He m id F O R P R O U D F A T H E R S T h e D iffe r e n c e Is C o m fo r t S IZ E, W ID T H , S E R V IC E , P R IC E & S TY LIN G Com e Id aod see u s . . . W e have 'em all D U K E II $31.99 Freedom A wards Speaker __ Attorney W George Allen of fort Lauderdale, formerly of Sanford. W ill he the guest speaker at the First Annual Freedom Fund Awards Banquet, sponsored by the Seminole County Branch of the NAACP. to be held Saturday. June 15. at 7 30 p m ., at the Knights of Columbus hall. 2504 S Oak Avr.. Sanford A SIS donation Is asked For Information on tickets and reservations, contact Lrnora Mobley or Willie King This Key Does Not Open Door To Romance NOT OK IN O K L A H O M A D E A R NOT OK: Don’t ask her. If she wanted to reussure you, she could throw the key away or mall It to hint. You may be “ b u ild in g a great re la ­ tionship," hut don't Invest any more energy In construction until you check the foundation. SHOE STORE 20 * E. First St. D*wat*wn Swifted \ 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 Don Lopor of Bovtriy Hills • * AiiTHffeTX nit WALLETS $14 and up DUCKHEAD 100% C*tte* Start*, Slack. •ad Skirt* - STETSON >16*,-, 19*5 Aumanc p a j u u a snuw BARLOW ■LAOl m ttm ’32” S11SS * cM irrn SU 1 A *30” % 2S% % 45 v 5A Canterbury k Hickary BELTS ARROW SHIRTS U M E SUES AVAILABLE - M U COT WRAPP1M6 I F O R M A L W EA R A V A IL A B L E find Street CteAtol i* « M o riTX o f* C S «l Pant S u it s J u m p S u it s DEAR ABBY: While shopping in a grocery store yesterday with rny 5 -y e a r-o ld d a u g h te r, a frlrndly stranger joked around with her for a few minutes. After we moved up the aisle, he came up to us again and proceeded lo hand her some coins I asked him not to, explaining that although I’m sure he meant well. I was trying lo leach my child Slacks 3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 HOURS: M ON. 5AT. 9-5:30 How S A LE STARTS THURSDAY! S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. Z A Y R E P L A Z A A T A IR P O R T B L V D . WE VE GOT IT ALL... AT Entire Stock of PATTER NS ^ S ' VS OFF fW NICii Pik *. Matlad GOOD REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! IM » U SAT SCISSORS 4 Silt* ''B IK IN I CUTS F A IT H F U L R E A D E R not permit me to publish every letter I receive, but you do not have to sign your name In order to have your leitrr answered In (lie column However, if you want a personal reply, you must I n c lu d e a s ta m p e d , s e lladdressed envelope Some editors prefer that all Dear Abby mail Ik- addressed to their newspaper, alter which It Is forwarded to me unopened. Since this obviously drlays de­ livery. I rrcummend that readers who wanl a speedier reply write Dear Abby. 1*0 Box 3HU23, Hollywood. Calif <J003H. Shoes Je w e lry 21B-220 E. l»t St. Oawntown Scnlord sud that w r must lenrh our children thut all strangers art* |K>trnttol threats lo their safety. But. unfortunately. In these crazy times. It s Imperative. Tluink you for a timely re­ minder. D E A R ADBY: Why Is It so hard to gel a letter to you? Once In a blue moon I sec your address when you advertise a Irooklrt on how to have a lovely wedding or what every teen-ager ought to know about sex and drugs But Is that the same address a person should use to send In a problem? Does all your mall go to the same place? If I want a personal reply, what address should t use? It I want my question answered tn your column, where should ! send It? Must 1 sign my name If I want m y letter answered In your column? 1 think you should print this information because a lol of other people might also like to know. D E A R R E A D E R : Space does P u rse s Belts D re s s e s B lo u s e s S k ir t s CO N C ER N ED MOM C O N C E R N E D : 'DacC! G iv e D a d a tre a t o n h is s p e c ia l d a y — D r e s s u p in fin e f a s h io n fr o m R o J a y . A ll P le a s a n t ly P ric e d ! not to talk to strangers or accept any gilts from them, lie un­ derstood and walked away. Imt I know Ills feelings were hurt Please. Abby. let people know that we parents are trying to p ro tre t ottr c h ild re n *fro m strangers who might do them harm, so please, no more offers of money or candy. «»".*»•• 6 " . 8 Vi " d 2-way tlratih Lyon 45 ' PolyaiUr A U .D h Spandai & Cotton k liduitd ^ l.««L 3 39 SWIMWEAR _ PRINTS V* to W Yd langtht atthabl** BLANKET BINDING Mulli-Purpota Ribbon 5 Y d ,. / > Vf V xo*' y tlomlpil A Vim ! Rtad<< ' I wing* plait* KaniUtB $ GREAT BUY! CREPE PRINTS 9 9 60 Wid. V Ungth* F a th e r'. Day Special Super SeUrtien AN New Shipment * ANTASTIC VALU PURCHASE V ALL ONI0LTS! • CLUNY LACES • CHANTILLY • VENICE LACES • V A C S * EYELETS M any More Stylet M AN Y WIDTHS TO 4 YARDS FOR 2" SHOE CARE KIT • 2 Color* .• Shin* CUlh • 3 Broth** >M *i V Cwnpor* XPf 17.00 Whits, Bon* a n d 6 additional chok* colon 45" & 54" Un9thr.1M WIDE $ Value* to $ 1.00 yd. Th* can quickly change color. *ltfi D ear A bby D E A R received are the NAACP Award tor Contributing to Integration ol Higher Education In Florida and inclusion in Outstanding Young Men ol America and Who's Who in Black America Allen, who is In private law practice In Fort Lauderdale, ts a member of numerous organiza­ tions Among the honors he has Mr. and M rs. Thomas Edward Vincent Jr. D E A R ADBY: For six months I have been deeply In love with a woman, and she with me. We've made some long range tentative plans and were building a great relationship until I learned that site still has a kev to her former boyfrlrnd’a apartment I told her that I did not feel emnfortable knowing ibai she lias this one remaining tie to him. but she assured me that she loved me, has no use lor this man's key. and would return it to hint as soon as |»osslble Twit e I asked her If she had returned Ihr key. and both times site said she had tried In it he refused to ncerpt it. saying he wants her to have it In ease she wants to return to tilm. Should I ask tier a third time If she was aurreftatul In getting him to accept the key? W. George A llen 6 3 " le n g th ............... v 72" Ungth.......... *2* * 61" Ungth.............* 2 * Sup*r Selection 'N *w 'COUHTEb CROSS STITCH KITS �r- * jg —Evening Mersld. tantord. ft. B L O N D IE Thursday. JmW II. 1905 by Chic Young by Mon Walkar BEETLE BAILEY REMEMBER HOW THEY BOUNCE? STRAIGHT A N ? TRU E* by An Sansom THE BORN LOSER by Bob Montana ARCHIE by Howla Schnaldar EEK A MEEK THE. SOOTHING, BATH FOR ) MY ACHIKJG FU .T ...T T C SHBEDDER TOR MY TPASH J MOL/RLTJ-fe ASPIPlW fOR W HEADACHE-... THE. OIMTMEUT TCP W RASH... < t ( s ig h ) bo m a w tk ro e rs HAVE- MEVtR CfcU) AP­ PRECIATED . 7 7 Reader Worries: Can Sex Become Addicting? D EA R DR. G O T T — Please don’t think this Is a silly ques­ tion. A friend showed me an article that claimed people can get addicted to sex. Is this true? I love sex — I even masturbate three times a day — and I’m worried. Any advice? D E A R READER ‘ ‘Addic­ tion" Is a poor term to use In explaining people’s desire for sexual gratification. The word Implies a physical dependency that, by and large, more properly describes a person's need for a chemical compound. I think a better expression would be "compulsion." This refers to repetitive behavioral patterns that people engage In trying to meet Inner needs. Doctors have traditionally believed that only they and the church are valid determiners of w lia t Is " n o rm a l'* s e x u a l behavior. If the Kinsey Report and the work by Masters and Johnson had cultural value. It was surely the revelation that " n o r m a l ” sexual a c t iv it y encompasses an astounding va­ riety of responses I doubt that many practicing physicians today would have the nerve to define sexuality In narrow terms. However, some points are worth emphasizing. Sex that exploits another person In nol good sex. nor Is sex that Is dangerous or harmful to others. If people "use" sex. that a t t i t u d e c a n be c o u n terproductlve. Sometimes people use orgasmic release as u way to cope with anxiety. Such anxiety Is more appropriately handled by addressing Its cause, rathan using sex as a temporary respite. You may have begun to sus­ pect that your masturbation Is taking on (he qualities of a compulsion. If so. you might consider whether you want to be u victim of your own behavior. I suspect that you would feel better about yourself If you e x p e n d e d m ore e n e rg y In growth-promoting activities at work, at school or with your friends. If that falls, try cold showers. D EA R DR. G O T T : Is It always necessary to take a potassium s u p p le m e n t w h ile t a k in g diuretics to control blood pre­ ssure? Is It enough to eat foods that contain high potassium levels? DEAR R EA D ER - Most, but not all. diuretics cause potassi­ um depletion. Your doctor or pharmacist can advise you If the one you are taking Is a potassi­ um-waster. Depending on the amount of diuretic you use. hlgh-potasslum foods may supply enough of the mineral to satisfy your needs. However, modem diuretics are pow erful and you may be excreting more potassium than ACROSS 1 Location S Potato 9 Mrs. in Madrid (abtv I 12 Tart 13 latiind 14 3. Roman 15 Insids (comb lorm) 10 Dyo 17 Swift aircraft |abbr| 18 Colorado park 20 Swearword 22 faclamation 23 Chopping tool 24 Sign at full (touts (abbr | 27 Put 29 Eulogy 33 Recks 35 Oil aaponor 30 Church calendar 37 Toucan 40 Seethes 42 Actor Harrteon 43 Actor Sperka 44 laat queen of Spam 40 Evil deed 48 Goodi for tale 50 Gave inkling S3 Buds aibling 54-Jscobt twin 58 Sharp protection 50 Female Mint (abbr| 59 flakieri nickname 00 Anger! 01 Former hockey league 02 Summers (Ft | 63 Kelp |Lat.| you are able to replace from your diet. Taking potassium pills (or liquid) Is a good way to prevent potassium deficiency. A simple blood test will Indicate If you are potassium-depleted: your doctor will probably want to order one at periodic Intervals. Send your q u estio n s to Dr. Gott at P.O. B o x 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio 44101. Answ er to P re v io u s Pun t# Ini end . . . . Engagement Kmla user Kitchen venal Empire State city 0 Superior 9 Hitt-ng eound 10 Tower 11 River island 19 Lu«ury 21 Holy eojvemr 24 Ammunition 25 Exceptional J U M B O E M M E T (Ffl 32 City m Oklahoma 34 Man's name 30 Saves 1 |l_ V "0 _A _L _L S E S lu A I L l A T nr _A _A IT JK T 8 E D G D □ □ □ T jT e t 1 jn T □ 1 £ _U 26 Wave(Fr) 20 Ivan the Terrible 30 Seaport m Algeria 31 Railroad station 7 D E A L s I O O E a _u^J T 8 v 49 On the briny 51 Peer 52 lees 53 Compass point 55 Mew Zealand tree 57 Scouting group labbr | 39 Ease of leaf 41 Sign of ap­ proaching cold 45 Valuable possession 47 Nile valley region 48 Attending DOW N 1 Compete point 2 Southern breed K ite s * bv h t * Inc I WIN AT BRIDGE 1 UiamisA m MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ' by Hargraavaa A Sb IIbfb FR EE CARRYING CASE WITH EVERY PURCHASE T7* BUGS BUNNY I WANT by Warnar Biothara X SEND THtS B O OP CAWVVOTS SPECIAL CSLVi By Janas Jacoby ll will help your bridge If you re m e m b e r J a c o b y 's R u le : "W hen your contract look.* easy lo make, oak yourself how you cun go set." We've all seen hand* where It Is a mistake to play loo many round* of trumps. This deal Is unusual In (hat even one trump Is too many to play. After winning Ihe ace of clubs, declarer blithely played a heart. East won Ihe trick and had two ways to defeat the contract. If he continues with his high heart and another, declarer can gather only nine tricks Should he continue Instead with u second club, then even­ tually he will be able to ovemifl the third spade as declarer attempts to ruff. He will (hen cash his other high trump, and once again declarer biles the dusl. Sure, South was unlucky to catch all three opposing trumps In the East hand But he will always be able lo score 10 tricks If he doesn't touch Ihe heart suit. He can play the spade ace and rufT a spade, come back to Ills hand with the diamond ace. and ruff another spade. That will be overruled, but East can't beat the contract. Declarer does not really give up on overtrteks by playing ihla way. If by some chance the spade king appears on the third round of that suit, he c m return to his hand and then risk playing a trump. NORTH ♦4 ▼K J » » 2 ♦ KJ 73 ♦ •I S S-IAIS WEST EAST ♦ K 10 7 5 1 4 JI 0 — ▼ A Q IO ♦ 1014 ♦ KQ74I 4 y 842 4 J 10 4 3 MHTH ♦ AQ942 ▼17543 ♦ A S ♦ A Vulnerable East-West Dealer South am North Kail Pass 1 NT 44 Paaa Pats I'SIS Sm U 14 r*u Opening lead 4 K !▼ Pass HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNK 14. IB8S In the year ahead you will be reunited with several people you thought hud vanished train your life. All parties will be happy to revive the relationship again. OKMUfl (May 2 IJ u n e 20) Go out of your way today to assist one who Is trying hts best to succeed. Conversely, shun those who want you lo do all of the work. Mujor changes are ahead for Gemini In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d ictio n s today. Mall 91 to Astro-Graph. Box 4H9. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure lo stale your zodiac sign CANCBR (June 21-Ju ly 22) Others may say unkind things In y o u r presence today about someone you like. Do what you can to set the record straight. LBO (July 23 Aug 22) You may be a bit dubious about your ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS HF U K B 1 0 1 A L K 1 D 1 X 0 JU P & B . TX. by T. K. Ryan r s M U s n e s i i is k t.\ i IL abilities In competitive situa­ tions today. However. If you act brave In front of your opponents, your Insecurity will lessen. VIROO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) Guard against tendencies today in postpone or Ignore tasks that require your Immediate atten­ tion. These are not things you ran wish away. LIB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Joint ventures will fall today If people whom you're Involved with behave greedily. In fact, you'll end up feeling very bitter If you're shortchanged SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) To be productive today It's Impera­ tive you keep your priorities In order. Conclude Important mat­ ters first before tackling some­ thing new. SAQITTARJUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today there's a likelihood that you w ill do things In extremes. You'll either push yourself beyond your endurance or completely Ignore your re­ sponsibilities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Normally you're a rather shrewd bargain-hunter, but to­ day your sense of values could tie distorted and you might pay more for merchandise than you should. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) P ersonal In te re s ts can be advanced today, but try not to do so at the expense of anyone else, especially (hose who love and trust you. P1SCCS (Feb. 20-March 20) As long as you rely on your com­ mon aenae today, you'll assess situations properly. Don't resort to following hunches or pre­ monitions. ARIES (March 21 April 19) T ry not to be self serving when dealing with others today. If you reach out and try lo grab too much, you might come back wtih Just a (1st full of air. TAURUS (April 2&May 20) Take nothing for granted today In matters pertaining to your career or status. Objectives will only be achieved through hard work, not luck or chance. by Laonard Starr on i mxt you I 5 that; *c w v y : YOU AIWAY5 ^ POmt JUST tvtMftrr �E v e n in g Herald, S an ford . FI. TONIGHT’S TV can rrmutionare* m j ItO S IO U N C Y ® (K i GREAT FLABWAY JOUR­ NEYS OF THE WORLD THURSDAY CVtMMO 3:40 U lM lR H O O A 930 600 0 9 )3 )0 7 a * w s ]T CM* JEF PERSONS ® (*0| UACNEIl / lEMRER 10:00 ncw shour M TT) HLL STREET BLUES Fur*) pten* to tet up two contractor* eho ptotted the meyor * tm t w e t io n a pteudo-Amercan mdwn tpoVi HR and Renta * Thane tg n ng when he go#* on the earpath Ri (B O )L A VERNE i SHIRLEY 605 11 FATHER KNOWS b e s t 630 O ® NBC NEWS gees news i „ 4:10 O BEVERLY Hfl.LBK.LCS I I (M l WOEPENOENT NEWS (D 110| BASQUE COUNTRY A proFr* ot the Sasoue pen(*a ot nryth am Spam and mte current llruggre tar poetcei 'dependence (II III POLICE WOMAN to HAPPY (JAYS AGAIN 635 n ORE EN ACRES 7:00 10:20 (4 SALE OF THE CENTURY O p m MAGAZINE UKfwN lee New Agwer r a m i gr O je o p a r o y 11 OS) TOO ClOSE FOR COM­ FORT W*n(mg 10 tu p le * tel ( « . end «tm *n Elite, wul Monroe i* thocted eften ff*, i*> twn not to come ID ('01 NATURE The Dncovery Of Ammef BeFuMor ProNte ot the n » lureetti *ho eer* among the Net lo tiutfp emmet oehenor. metodng John hey Chertee leRoy end Deere* Swington (Pen 2 o l l | |R| 4:30 fTi WHEEL OP FORTUNE O PFNCE IS RIGHT O ALL-STAR BLITZ (M| EIGHT IS ENOUGH I'OI WE RE COOKING NOW (1) FAMILY (U (M )R H O O A 4:40 Q WORLD A T LARGE 11:30 SCRABBLE RYANS HOPE 1101 FLORIDA! TV LE ? T I MOV* A Where For The memg" |Pet t at I ) |tM1| Pete Slreut* RrCherd Widmert A Nee Ytvte tv ended an the coast ot FttetomdUnd tight* an entre com mumty m an ttlempt to prevent them tram tLeughtermg e beached 500 I I (M l NEWS TJ ALL W THE FAMILY h o llyw o o o 8 705 11 30 O GC TONIGHT Ho*l Johnny Car­ ton Scnadued Sammy Dan* * . Dr Per Etman leepart on lymgi 1 O T a ji ? O U S O P E N G O LF HIGHLIGHTS 11 (M l SANFORO AND SON I I SANFORD AND SON 600 J l NBC NEWS A T SUNRISE Q MORNING s t r e t c h O EYEWITNESS d a y b r e a k tiM IQ O O O O A Y l i NEWS b ill JIM BAKKER 730 G i 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONtOMT lnt#rwtw wtlft Air Supply * J O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 7) U 1(00.000 NAME THAT TUNE t (SSI BENSON !) (I) ALL M THE FAMILY 11:45 CB O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 735 11:50 12 BASEBALL C«xarw#ti Red* at Attorn* D u e l 12 MOVIE Phan lorn Ot The Rue Morgue I1IS4I Karl Metdan Patri­ o t Medme 600 CD o FALL GUY Colt relume lo hr* hometown to hetp a former get trend iTnth Van Deverel who** ton hei been accused ot murder (R| II (JSIRhOOA ® ( l | MOVIE Bruce lee i Shadow fret (NoDetei (71o 630 4 NEWS O CSS EARLY UORMNG ® C NEWS ( l D ABC NEWS THIS MORMNG (MlPOREYE 645 ® O Ey e w i t n e s s d a y b r e a k 3 ) CO )A M WEATHER 1230 7:00 (41TODAY I CBS MORNINQ NEWS •J GOOO MORNING AMERICA \\ (M IFU N TSTO N E3 O il 10) FARM DAY (BlIlSUPERFRiCNOS 1.00 1:10 1:15 ( D O MOV* The Beil Thng* m Lit* Are Free |I9$6| Gordon Me cRee Der Deeey J.30 B 30 12 MOV* The legend Ot Allred Pecker <I9S0) Patrick Dray. Ron 200 a l IM l BALAMM* O 9) CHEERS Coach t romance mth vena n compneeted attar the accept* N* mernega proposer and then anna i tJ-mRon tottery (Part Io42l(R ) CD O SIMON I SMtlON A 3 and face tearch Pern tor Ihee mother and her hence IJeen Pierr# Aumontl an miametionet erme dealer eho hare bean kidnapped by AM- 200 7:35 7 o 005 8 30 3:05 11 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 330 835 0 (1 O )M tS TE R ROGERS (R) 0 IS) INSPECTOR GADGET 900 4 1DIVORCE COURT (DONAHUE J BARHABY JO tlf S I T (IS) WALTONS ® 110) SESAME STREET (R) p 0 (1) CAROL BURNETT ANO t h«CNOS 4 00 9:05 O (f l U TTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJRIE ( I o STAR TREK ( J D O m e k v g r if f in 1| (M IS C O O B Y D O O S (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 0 H IM A S K 930 O FUNTSTONE3 4:30 I t (M l HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O f THE UNtVERSE (•) VOLT HON DCFINOf R OP & 3:15 3:30 l t ( M ) FAMILY AFFAIR _ ) FACTS OP LIFE |R) |> O HOUR MAGAZINE I BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL , (Ml BtQ VALLEY 1(101 ELECT PNC COMPANY (R) ((1 )MY THREE SONS magazine, all of the above. Is 11 reporters covering ■dories. i‘dHors making decisions, or the vague, hostile "they" that haunts so much of American life? Reporters arc c o n e d ly perceived as Invudlng people's privacy Mutt's how it has always been in the glory days of Chicago Journalism when reporters siill wore hats they could stick their press cards In. they mercilessly pursued the victims of private tragedy as well as the l>rrprtruloni of public corruption Chancellor reveals what has always amazed reporters — people want to talk to the press, het'imsc they led thrlr stories might help others or |usl because they need to talk lo somronr impersonal chancellor winds up urging newspeople to pay more attention to die eralt ol Journalism and he ■lies an old saying III Chicago Journalism: "You s.iv vour mot her loves you. Check II out." Entire Summer Stock Reduced ,uop 5 O 0/o And More! 4:05 10:00 CD O MOV* Sueprcun- |t»et Cary Grant Joan Furfleeie Deed ed by Alfred Hdchcock AND 0 III HEATHCUFF ill (Mi Pin k p a n t h e r (10) MISTER ROGERS |R) (I) FAT ALBERT 0 35 discusses the pro blems and questions the validity of the public's perception ot the news media Sale! general hospital H |M| BUGS BUNNY FRiCNDS CD (ioi f l o f u o a s t y l e (El LOVE CONNECTION (iio o o r r J o h n C h a n c e llo r 35th Anniversary 300 1 2 1LOVE LUCY O CBS NEWS NkGHTWATCM |M) QUKSMOKE NEW YORK lUI’U - John Chancellor has pm together "A Portrait of the Press, Wjrts and All.*’ that suffers from one of the common problems of Journalism — the difficulty of (riling a com­ plicated story In limited apace or ((me. Chancellor rails Ihc program, lo air on N BC. channel 2. Saturday 10-11 p.m.. a personal essay on the problems and perplexities of Ihe press. Hy calling It a personal rssay, Chancellor gets to discuss what he wants, rather than attempting to cover the field. This allows him to lum p together print press and broadcast Journalism, although Ihe problems — and the criticisms — of the two Kinds of Journalism vary greatly. "News is a chronicle of conflict and of change," Chancellor says "Much of It is not attractive, and that sometimes rubs people the wrong way. llut polls show that some people like ihc press, while most people frankly don't give much of a damn about It. A majority thinks It does the Job reasonably well." Most of Chancellor's program discusses not what an Insider sees as the problems of the profession, but rather whether public perceptions are valid. First there's a clip of "T h e China Syndrome" — "hard-hitting Journalism." Then comes "All The ('resident's men” — "Watergate Journalism." From there It's downhill to "Th e Right Stuff" and "boorish Journalism.” and "Absence of Malice" and "bad Journalism." All of those Images are true, of course. In illtlrrrnl times and places. Chancellor discusses ihe charges of press "arrogance." but It Isn't clear who is bring called arrogant — television, radio, newspapers, news 0 (T ) SANTA BARBARA T O OUlOtNO LIGHT U IDRTAM o f JEANNIE 8 By J obh Hanauer UPI T V Reporter 2:30 (1 O CAPITOL 11 (M l GREAT SPACE COASTER ffl (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PARtTlNQ I I FLINTSTONES 2:30 S s 12 HAZEL 1 40 000 1:30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (M ) GOLFER PYLE (10| MAGIC OP PAINTING KEEPSAKES 7:30 I t (M ) 10*4 AND JERRY 11101 SESAME S TIlEET|R )g (DW SPECT OR GADGET 11 (}S| SCTV O n FAMILY TIES A hy*tencet Manor r disrupt* t i n • college vi­ ler nee lo lei Nm about her teolereng both end |R) O l (10) THIS OLD HOUSE ineuietmg e nee addition 1:05 T ANOTHER WORLD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (M| AMOY GRIFFITH (10) JO Y OF PAINTING 11 BEWITCHED ) O MOVIE The Baby M a*« I I9TJI Barbara Herthey Sam Groom 100 O T I DAYS OP OUR LIVES ' O ALL MY CHILDREN HIM) DICK VANDYKE 110) FlORtOA HOME GROWN |1) M OV* 7:15 I t |M| LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ( B i n MOVIE The Trip (1967) Ppter Fond* Su*en Straibarg InReed ol relieving pre*ture a* in­ tended a young director *iso trip turn* Vito the beginning ol e >amPW?e S UM OV* I t (M l WOODY WOOORECKER 0 111HEATHCUFF O 4 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO lETTERMAN Scheduled ectar Em NO Etttvej parrot eipert Alb* Bellard 11 (M l I LOVE LUCY (Rig E SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 1 O YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS O LOVING (M| BEVERLY HILLBILLCS I f u n t im e 600 12:15 th e s a in t 12:30 0 ffld O IA M WEATHER 1200 O ( I COSBY SHOW It t e tun Aedgad dance contetl it the Muilebie home ehen Derate * trend* •hoe oFt the to)e*t breee dencraj Itep* end CUT* buddm demon. Itrete the yriwbug |R| ( I ) O MAGNUM PL Magnum * unorthodo* method* ot prrvttt de­ tection creel* * number ot prob­ lem* when he begm* leeching * crimeiel m*e*igj!«cn cte** el the unnertity (R| CD O MOVIE Shooterg Slert |1913| Cham Zmoeeat J r . Bety L>ee Wnem* Too actor* pteymg delec tne* *i a popuer letrntron >*,«* ere Ned end toon *ieri r » . c »reer* *t reel mnettigelor* i R k j 11 (M l DALLAS GO (10) WILD AMERICA A lone at the dometic dog t mid rwatwet mcArdmg the wot coyote and to> 12:05 H LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAtR* 0 i 12.00 g T ) MtOOAY T i O C C O new s U (M| BEWITCHED CD (101 THE HEART OP THE DRA, ,, 0 ID M A N N U U B O B N TW H A R T 1100 (X) II) HAPPY DATS AGAIN th e 5:30 10:30 f l (M l BENNY MILL 1«0| DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (1) MILLIONAIRE SHIP and 0 ®rs c o u n t r y Y l (M l BOB NfWHART O T iffllK D O N IW l AFTERNOON 525 ® O STARS Does Anyone Out There Really Give A Damn? 11:00 ’ o » / jo g O ASCNEwsg TMIAi.ce i 0 ® SALE OP THE CENTURY 7 i O FAMILY FEUO f f i l t O I J - M CONTACT |fl)g (E ID NEW OtCX VAN DTKE »HOW 400 O ( I teGMT COURT Dan a emberrested emen tee country-bump*m parent* net hen at court (R) What's Wrong With The P ress? 10:30 12 GET SALARY Thursday, Ju n e 13, I T U —JB 4:35 J I AOOAM8 FAMILY 5:00 | (£) NCWLYWf D GAME I O THREE S COMPANY 1O L E T S MAKE A DEAL I (M l THE HUOGA BUNCH 3 (10| ELEC1TUC COMPANY (R) 10:05 11 MOV* • Swim wear • R om pers • D resses • Sportswear • Coordinates • Cover-ups • Snorts/Tops • Pants/Jeans • Jackets S leep w ear • Loungew ear Lingerie • Accessories • A nd More! |f j Floyd Theatres | CALENDAR T H U R S D A Y .J U N E 13 Alzheimer’s Support Group of Sanford. 7 p.m., second Thurs­ day of month. Howell Place. 200 W Airport B lv d ., Sanford. Sharing and support for famlllrs and health givers of Alzheimer’s Disease victims. Call 321-06H6. Ad2 Greater Orlando. 6-7 p m. tour and social; 7 p.m ., program; a look al photography at the Hill Hachm ann S tu d io . 105 W. Greentree Lane. Lake Mary. Speakers Hill Hachmann and Norijian Sandhaus. senior vice president and creative dlreclor of Robinson. Yesaw lch A Pepprrdlne. Free lo members. 65, non-members. Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee. 7:30 p.m.. W inter Springs Veterans of F o r e i g n Wa r s B u ild in g . Kdgrmon Avenue. International T ra in in g In C o m m u n ic a tio n Greater S em in o le C lu b (previ ously Toastmlstrrss). 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second und fourth Thursdays. Sanf ord J a y c e e a general membership meeting. 7:30 p.m.. J a y c e e b u i l d i n g . 5 t h and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First S t . 5:30 p.m.. cloaed discussion, and H p.m., open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. cloaed. Fits! United Methodist Church. Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist C h u rc h . Highway (7-92. Casselberry- FRIDAY. JUNE 14 Central Florida Klwanla Club. 7:30 a m.. F lo r id a Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole S u n rise Klwanla Club. 7 a m.. Airport Reataunnt. Sanford. O p t i m i s t C l u b of Sout h Seminole. 7:30 a m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank Fl or i da Hosp l ta l - Al t amo n t e Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10 30 a m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Cjusclberry. Roast Beef Dinner and Auction sponsored by United Methodist -• *4 Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m .. fellowship hall of Com m unity U n ite d M ethodist C h u r c h . Highway 17-92. Casselberry. To benefit youth work mission to Oakland Park UMC. Tick e ts available al the door or hy calling Sam Depulyal 831-3777. 9 a m to 4 p.m,. Wcktvu AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Ri ch a r d’s Episcopal C h u rch , latke Howell Rouil Alanon. same lime and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford EBD’M’R W / B B S OB BOND 007*^VT ' h a h : - tt i <t d A b ig cilT cop AVIEWra A im a ll counliv bcry ■AKILL WITNESS ttOVItlAXOOH CHER in M A S K □ 177 1714 V O G U E VISA M asterCard A m e rican E xp re ss' CELEBRATION! CHECK OUT OUR FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS! YOG’LL LOVE THEM! SATURDAY, JUNE IS Rummage sale sponsored by U n i t e d Methodist Y o u th Fellowship to raise funds for youth work mission. 9 a m. to 4 p.m. on the front lawn of Com ­ m u n it y United M ethodist Church. Casseltjcrry East-West Klwunls Club. 8 a m . . Airport Restaurant. Sunford. Sanford Womens’ AA . 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p m.. Ascension Lutheran C h u rch . Ovcrbrook Drive. Reboa and Live Oak AA . noon. Reboa Club. 130 N orm andy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-amokera. first floor, same room, same place and time. S U N D A Y . JU N E 16 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p m , open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sruiford Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St . Sanford M O NDAY. JU N E 17 Two-week summer program for youngsters. 10-14. on theme "Wonders of Japan" featuring Japanese exercise, matial arts demonstration, hlku Kabuki and Noh Theatre, and nuuk making at Loch Haven Art Center. C all 896-4231 for further Information Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a m. to 5 p . m . j Florida H ospltalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave..9a.m. to5 p m. OUR ANNIVERSARY Thank You Sanford Area Folks For Your Support! Celebration Will Be for The EN TIR E M O N TH O F JU N E ! Tune In T o Sanford's Own Easy Listening Station W U EZ-A M -1400 On Your Dial And Watch This Newspaper For June Specials! FREE DESSERT FOR THE KIDDIES FREE COFFEE OR TEA FOR VOUR FIRST TIML 18 (BRING THIS AD| MUCH MORE TO COME) HINT: PHONE T A K E O C IT 3 2 2 -9 7 9 8 B ra n tle y s R e sta u ra n t q u ic k i NO ALCOHOLIC B E V E R A G E S 2511 South Sanford Ave. Sanford, Florida Sanford. COME D R E S S E D AS YOU ARE! Grover & Shirley Welch, Owners & Operators HOURS: MON. THURS I t A.M.0.30 P.M. FRI. I I A.M.-0 P.M _ J �if 49—lv*iH>t Htra it. Optim ism Alone W on't Cure Cancer B O S T O N ( U P I) Psychological factors do not play a role In recovering from aevere cancer, although a pos­ itive attitude will Im ­ prove the p a tie n t’s q u a lit y of life , re ­ searchers announced today. Researchers at the U n i v e r s i t y of P e n n s y lv a n ia c o m ­ pared p sychological and social factors with longevity In 350 cancer patients. Th e y found no re la tio n sh ip be­ tween the two. "It would be a won­ derful magic bullet If you could tell patients to laugh a lot. think well, maintain a hope­ ful spirit and they would be cured.” said Barrie R. Casalleth. director of psychosocial programs at the Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania Cancer Center. "Unfor­ tunately. that doesn't happen to lie the case.” They found factors such as Job satisfac­ tion. social lies, marital h is to r y a n d h o p e ­ lessness had no effect on how long a patient lives or whether he suffers a relapse. "The biology of the disease a p p ea rs to predominate and to override the potential Influence of life-style and psychosocial vari­ ables once the disease process Is established,'* said the report In the New England Jo u rn a l o f Medicine. " We ' r e seei ng, p a rtic u la rly In the runcer field, a lot of people who (relieve thut If people reduce stress und eat properly they ra n cure c a n c e rs ," Casalleth said. "If they d o n 't r e c o v e r I t 's tiecause they failed to think and eat properly. " It Imposes major guilt on the patient." she said. T h e b e lie f th a t i n i i s l l U l l l u d i c a n Vtv fluence recovery from severe cancer probably C«me from (wo factors. Ihe researrhrrs con­ cluded. A number of s im ile s h a v e been published In Ihe past few decades showing a relationship between psychosocial factors und the cause or course of mullgnnnt disease However, a review of the literature showed those studies were con­ tradictory and not well conducted. The second reason for the Irelief Is vurlous studies of healthy peo­ ple, which show u slg ulfleant relationship Iretween mental health and longevity. Itgal Notice FICTITIOUS NAMB Nolle* It tureby f Iron in*I ) •m engaged In bwtinoti «• Its t o n s Pino C lr . S a n fo rd . Seminole Count, Florida )]7M under St* fictitious rtom* of aunts e n t e r p r i s e s . end in*l I Inland to register told n«m * with ttt* CUrk *1 in* Circuit Court. SemlnoU County, i lor Ido in accordance with tit* p ro v lilo n t at lit* F lc tlllo u i Nom* Slolulot. To wit Swc bon •it Of F lor Ido Stotuto* It t t Swtfl't Enterprise* /»/ Alice W Young Publish June*. IJ. M V . IfSt oso h IN V IT A T IO N FO R PROPOSAL The City at San lord will ec cap! firm prop* tall lor th* pur chat* of City proporty do tcribodai Hllew* Bogin M *1 toot South et North well corner of Lot It. run South ll* ( o i l l*t t l tool South II* le a l I S M tool North * f Wait 4)1 14 toot North iS« 4* tool to Beginning L A K E M IN N IE E S TA TE * . P U t Book *. Pag* ft. according M th* Public Racardt of Seminal* County. F lor Ida I I* scroti Th* Minimum Ac (Op I apt* Rid Propaial than include th* description and th* following I Th* not prtc* at Sta Und U bo paid H Ih* City of Santo. J I All too* than be paid by the buyer non* by 4w City of I Include a coni hod chock tor U n (M l par cant of Nie prtpaaei at a binder The propel*! Mould b* In a aaaUd onrolape and clearly marked •• w d i an the euttiOa 0 Mould be Mbmitted U me City CemmlMUn af R u City of San lord, fd la U f than f 40 a dock P M on Monday. July a. 14*1 ThN pra p a n i u open u any an* Th* City Commliaion rp Mr vet th* right I* accept or rated any or all prapeteit Hi the bail Mtorottt pf Si* City *4 City Commit*Un of Ih* City af Seniord. Florida H N Tamm. J r , City C ork PudfiM J i n 11 lis t D I G II FI. JtfRR » , IW Legal Notice C I T Y 00 S A N FO R O . O LO S IO A N O TIC E T O T H I P U B LIC Notice It horttry (iro n tttot ttt* Board *t Ad|utlm*ni of the City Of Sanford will ttald * regular mooting on Juno M I N I in ttt* City H ill at 11 X A M In ardor to contldor a request tor * variant* in ttt* Zoning Ordl nanc* *1 it pertains to fid* yord setbacl re q u ire m e n t* In * RMOI dlttrlctln Ttt* S S3 ft of Lot ». Bit X. Town of Sanford PB t, P C 11) Bong mor* specifically do scribed at lor a tod 13IS Pulton Stroot Plonnod ut* of tti* proporty It to erect a medical otflto build tng B L Portm t. Cttalrman Board el Adlwttmont ADVICE TO T H E P U B L IC If a porton decide* lo appooi a dorluan mad* wifti rotpocl to any motto* contldor»d of ttt* abort mooting or hoarlng. It* may naod a varbatim roror* of ttt* procoadmgt Including ttt* loll Imany and ovtdonco. wfurh record l l not provided by ttt* CltyofSanford ( T S m o i M I Publish Juno I ), 1* UBS D io n NO TIC E OP S H I B IP P 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Eaorutlon lim ed out of end under the Mai of th* County C o u rt of V a l u i l a C o u n ty . Plorido. upon a final ludgomonf rendered in ttt* aforoiald court on ttt* li t day of October. A D left. In that certain caw on titled. Florida Bank at DfLand. etc . Plaintiff. — v » — Lor*the tarpon!** D tlrn d a n l which afo*tiaid Writ of Elocution wat CMIIvor ad to mo at Sharltt at Sommol* County. Florida and I hav* levied upon th* following daw cibod property owned by Lortthe Carpenter, told pro porty being located In Seminal# C o u n t y . F l o r i d * , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d a ic r ib a d at loliowt O n* i a t ; B u lc k 4 d o o r Automobll*. ID 4 CXaCJIBIlll** Being ttorod of Saminoi* Ford. Inc and th* undersigned *4 Shorilf of Samlrtol* County, Florid*, will al II 00 A M on th* l i t ! day of fun* A 0 loot, otter tor Ml* and tall to th* highoil bidder lor coih. kub|*ct to any and *11 oiltllng loint. at th* Front I Watt I Door at th* ttapt el th* Seminole County Caurthouto In Seniord Florida, th* abov* da tcrlbadpartonal proparty That laid tala ll being made to lotllty th* N r m i of M id Wrll of E ferutlon JohnE Polk. Sharltt Samlrtol* County. Florida To ba advartltad May W, Juno A. I). 10. with th* tala on Juno II. It*! O E F IM C IT Y OF SA N FO R D . FLO R ID A N O TIC E TO T H E P U B LIC Nolle* ll hereby given that th* Board ol Adluitmont of th# City ol Sanford will hold a regular mao ling on Juno 78. I4BI In th# City Hall al II X) A M In ardor lo contldor * roquotl lor * varlonc* In th* Zoning Ordl nonet Ol II porlolm la Iron! rear, and Hd* yard Mtback requirement* In a O C 1 dU trkt Ull Lott » b l . Bib V T r *. t •altera v Maw at the loam at Being more ipaclflcally da w r ibad at located IM French Avenue Planned UM of th* property n to * rtc t o church w o rih lp cantor B L Perkin*. Chairman Board of Ad| uklmont A DV ICE TO TH E P U B LIC It o par ion datldai to appeal a daemon mad* with rttp o d to any matter conildored at th* obov* mealing or hoarlng. ho may naod a verbatim record of Ih* proceeding! Including Ih* loitlmony and evidence, which record ll not provided by Iho C llyol Sen lord IF S 7 M 0 IM I Publish Juno 11,14. list 0E0T4 F IC T IT IO U S N A M I NotK* It horoby given that I am engaged In butlnati al 11*0 Waiidal* Av* . winter Park, SomlnoU County, Florid* under •ho Hctillout nom* ol ROSE BUDS A N D N IC H ES , and the! I inland lo ragittar told name with Ih* Clark of th* Circuit Court. Sommol* County. Florid* in accordance with Ih* pro viiloni ol Ih* Fictitious Homo Statutes. To w lt Section M l Of Florid* Slatuto* ItlT /0' Jo m ti H Phllllpi Publlih May IS. 10 A Juno *. I I 1401 D E F 111 N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O I V I N •hoi by virtu* of that certain W rll oI E aocullon lnuod out of and under th* M il ol th* Circuit Court ol Somlnelo County, Florldo. upon * final ludgemenl rendered In th* atoaoiald court on th* 7)nd day ol April. A 0 IPOS, in that certain c o m on •lllod. Buchanan Hardwood*. Inc . an Alabama corporation. P l a l n t l t l . — v i — W ln | u m Packaging * Supply. In c . a Florida corporation Defendant, which atoraiald W rll af Caocu Hon a a i delivered to mo at Shotlfl ol Seminal* County. Fun d*, and I hav# U«l*d upon Ih* tallowing doacribod property owned by WM|um Packaging A Supply. Inc sold properly being located In SomlnwU County. Florida, moro parlkularly do ac r 'bad at tot Haw* On* M lllo r Tra ile r Tog f Jill** On* M lllor T tailor T*g I PMcJI On* Wtm* Tractor Tog I C M ltf i On* X on north Tractor Tag t A U lM F On* Toyota Form,M alec Irk F B A H 1010) Modal F BA IS On# Teyofa Ferkiitt olactrk FB CitSM BlB I0BM On* Clark FarkllN Y IM On* Mariner Chargor IT F i t r r iK A its ) On* Hortnor Chargor ITR C 144*11* 78 IK On* Wang Camputor Systran and Law Condition#, and Ih* under aignad a* Sharltt at itm lneW County. Florida, win *l l l M A M on tha H it day ol Juno. A 0 I and tan U th. lor cooh. subrect la any and dll ta m in g itins. at tha Froaf I Wail l Dear at tha I Up* *4 th* Sam mat* County C our thou** In SanU r d. F u n d * . tha above da scribed par tonal property That said aaU U being mad* U M in t y Ih# u r m t a* M id WtH at I aacutUn John I Polk. Sharltt SamMeuCounty. Florida Tab* advortiaad AAay H i Juno * I I M with th* ta u on Jim* t l. IS I D I F IM legal Notice N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H EAR IM O TO CO NSID C R T H E A D O P T IO N OF A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . FLO R ID A Nolle* It horoby given that a Public Hearing will b* hold at th* C em m lM Un Room In Ih* City Hall In th* City of Sanford. Florid*, at 1 X o’clock P M on July I. IMS. U contldor Ih* odootun of an ordinance by th* City of Sanford. Florid*, at lot fowl O R D IN A N C E NO 1141 AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C I T Y OF S A N FO R O . FLORID A. TO ANNEX W I T H I N T H E C O R P O R A TE A R E A O F T H E C I T Y OF SA N FO R D . F L O R ID A . UPON A D O P TIO N O F SAID OROI N A N C E . A P O R TIO N OF TH A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y LY IN G B E T W E E N S R *4 (W EST FIR S T S T R E E T I AND N A R C IS S U S A V E N U E A N D W E S T O F A N O A B U T T IN G T E R W IL L IG E R L A N E . SAID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S ITU A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A . IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOLUNTARY A N N E X A T I O N P RO VISIO NS O F S E C T IO N 111 0*4. FLO R ID A S T A T U T E S . P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y , c o n f l i c t s A N O E F F E C T I V E DATE W H ER E A S , there hal bean Mod with Ih* City Clerk el Ih* City of Sanford. Florida, a petition containing Ih* nemot of th# property owner i In Ih# #r#e dotcribod heroin otter roquotl mg onnoiollon to th* corperoU erf* of th* City of Sanford Florida, and requeuing U b* included therein and W H E R E A S . Ih* Proparty AppraiMr of SamlneU County. Florida having certified that there or* five proporty owneri In Ih* arte to bo annoiod and that M id proporty ownori hav* ttgnod th* Pat ItIon tor Ann*.* flan, and W H E R E A S . It hat been da tar mined that th# proporty do •c r l b o d h e r e i n a f t e r l l roatonebly compact and can tlguout to I ho corporal* oroot of th* City of Sanford. Florid*, end It hal further boon determined that th* onnaaallon *1 laid property will not roiult In th* creation of an one lav*, and W H E R E A S , th* City of San lord. Florid*, l l In a poll Hon to provide municipal torvlcoi to th# property d r M r Ibad hartln. and that th* City Commliilon of th* City of Sanford. Florldo. dorm i ll In the boil Intortil of th* City U accept Mid petition and Ioann*a told proporty NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT E N A C T E D BY TH E PEO PLE O F T H E C I T Y O F SANFORO. F L O R IO A S E C T IO N 1: That the pro porty dotcribod below illualod In SomlnoU County. Florid*, b* and th* tamo It horoby annoiod to and mad* a port ol Ih* City of Senlord. Florida, puriuant to th* voluntary annotation pro vision* e l Section I I I 0*4. Florida Slolulot Sac I Ion M . Townahlp I* South. Rang* M C a ll Bogin an North tin* of SI Gertrude Artnua 11 It chain* Wotl at E **• tin* *1 Holly Avenue, run Wool I* chain* Narth I* chotn* I ait I I I M Morn. M l Mol tea* M l leaf SuuWi to bo*Inning. Public Ha c a r d ! of Somlnoi* County, Florid* S E C TIO N ) ; Thai upon Ihll Ordinance becoming otfocHv*. Ih* property ownert and any rotldent on Ih# properly do M i Ibod heroin Moll b* entitled •o *11 Ih* right! and prlrllogot end Immunltlet *• are from lima lo lin g gran lad U tall don11 and proparty ownori ol •ho City of Senlord 1 lor Ida and at further provided In Chapter III Florida M e luU t and Mall further b* iub|*ct lo th# to ipontlblllHot of roildonc* or ownorthlp at may from time to tlm* b* determined by Ih* go earning authority ol th* City ol Sanfcrd. Florldo and Ih* provisions of told Chapter IM, F Undo S U M * * S E C TIO N 1 II any Mellon or portion ol * Mellon ot ttm ordinance prove* lo b* Invalid, unlawful, or uncontlltutlonel. II then not b* hold to InvalldaU or impair Ih* validity, tore* or ottoct ot any other Mellon or perl ot thl I or dlnonc* S E C T IO N 4 Thai all ordl noncot or parti of ordinance* In conflict herewith, bo and Ih* tom* or* horoby r iv a l ad S E C T IO N 4 Thai Mill ordl nonce thall bacorm* oftoctlv* immediately upon It* poitaga and adoption A copy than b* available ol Ih* Oft It# ot th# City Clock Ur *M per ton • doming to eiemln* th* tern* All peril** In Inlarait and cillioni thall hare an epporluni ty U be heard at said hearing By order ot th* City Cam mieilen ol th* City ot Senlord Fund* A O V IC E TO T H E PUBLIC It a par ton dacldai U appall * daemon mod* with taipact U any matter conaidartd al th* abovw mealing or hoarlng. he may naod * verbatim record ot th* proceeding*. Including Ih* U lllm o n y and evidence which record I* not provided by Ih* C lly o l Senlord I F S lM t ld ll M N Tam m Jr City Clark Publlih June 11 M. V and July 4. I N I O f G t* C IT Y OP SANFO R D. FLO R ID A N O TIC B T O T H E PUBLICi Notice it horoby (Ivan mot th* Board al Adluitmont ot th* City ol Senlord will h*M • regular meeting an Juno M. I N I In Itw City Hall t i l l B A M Ut order U canHdar a roquotl U r « variance in tha Zoning Ordl nance a* It pertain* U front yard Mlbeck requirement! In « MR I d u ll let In; The W * ) ) f t allh a I I t ) ) tt at the S r t M It al Lai I and bog 111) tt W of SB Comer *1 1*1 I. run N H M It I IS J tt N IS N W S D H S S F M H I I I I •• Bog . Ropinion Survey. p b i. p o f) being mere tpaciftcelly do scribed at U ca U d M* W I I U Plonnod v m of Ih# property 1* U o ra ct ■ Nani parch B L Porhtn*. Chairman Board #4 AdiuitmoM A D V IC E TO T H I P U B LIC , tl a par-tan OocldM u appeal a aaciaun made wtm reaped u any matter canaidarod at me akarq meeting or hearing. ha may need a verbatim rocard ol •ho procoadmgt including m* Uttim qny and evident*. aAKh rocard It net provided by Itw C ityd 4Sanford IP S M 4 H M I Pupnth Jcua t l 14. IMS d ig n r s » • 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Legal Notice N O TIC B OF A P U B L IC NB AR IN O T O CONSIDER T N E AO O PTIO H OF A N O R D IN A N C E BY T H E C IT Y O F S AN FO R D . FLO B IO A Notice It horoby glron that * Public Hear mg will to held at th# Commiailen Room in th* City Holt In th* City ot Sanford. Florida, at 1 X o'clock P M on July t. IMS. to contldor fho adoption ot on ordinance by th* City of Sanford. Florid*, ot folipwt O R D IN A N C E NO If*) AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . F LOR IDA. TO A N N E X W I T H I N T H E C O R P O R A TE A R E A OF T H E C I T Y OF S A N FO R D FLO R IO A. UPON A D O P T ION OP SAID OROI N A N C E . A P ORTION OF TH E P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G BE T W E E N C R 4* A ANO T H E SEABOARD COASTLINE R A ILR O A O R I G H T - O F -W A Y ANO B E T W E E N UPSALA R O AD AN O J E WE T T ROAO. SA I O P R O P E R T Y B E I N G S I T U A T E O IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R IO A. IN AC C O R D A N C E W ITH TH E VOL UNTARY ANNEXATION P R O V I S I O N S OF S E C T I O N If I 044 FLO R ID A S T A T U T E S , P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B I L I T V . C O N FLIC TS A N O E F F E C T I V E DAT E WH E R E A S , there hat boon filed with th# City CUrk ot th# C ity of Sanford. Florid*. * petition containing ih* nomot at tha property ownori wt Itw or** dotcribod heroin after roqiwti mg onrw .atun U th* corporal* are* ot th* City at Sanford Florldo. and requeuing U b* included therein. and WHEREAS Ih* P ro p o rty Appro IM r ot SomlnoU County. Florldo. having certified that there or* lour proporty owmori In th* or** to b* annoiod. and that laid property owner hoi tigned the Petition tor Annor* lion, and W H E R E A S . If hoi boon do tarmlnod that th* procurty do s c r i b e d h o r o l n o l l o r It rooionebly compact and con figuoui to the corporal* arto i of th* City of Sanford. Florid*, end It hot further boon dttormlnod that tha onnoiatlon ol told property will not result In th* creation ol an one lav* and W H E R E A S . Ih* City ot San ford. Florida. I i l n * poll lion to provide municipal tarvlctt to th* properly daicribad herein, and that th* City Commliilon ot th* City ol Sanford. Florida, daami It In tha ball U U ra il ol tha City to accapl M>d palilIon and to anna, laid property, NOW T H E R E F O R E . BE I T E N A C T E O BY TH E P E O P L E O F T H E C I T Y OF SANFORO. F L O R IO A S E C T IO N ll Thai th* pro porty dotcribod below illualod In Somlnoi* County, Florida, be and tha tame ll haraby anrw.ad to and made a part ol th* City ot Sanford. Florid*, puriuant lo Itw voluntary onno.llkm pro v lt l o n t of St ct l on I f l 044, F lor Ido Statute* Block 4 I Lott beginning ol Itw Northwott Corner thereof, run ttwnc* E allot ly along North line ot u i d buck U tha Norttwait earner, ttwnc* Southerly along •ho Boat lino Itwrool MO U o l. ttwnc a North weslee'y U a paint an Ww W alt Hrw *4 i H M m I IIS toat South *4 the Northwott Cornor.lhonc* run North along ih* W all lino to * point of beginning). B Ucki 1 « and pari of Block f lying North Seaboard Coat Hina Railroad *11 of M M Smith ! Subdlvllion according lo •ho plot thereof at recorded In Plat Book I, Pag* 11 of th* Public Mocordt ol Somlnoi* County. Florida lo ti JO. U . 14. )i. 1* 44 47 44 4* M SI. and Ih* North ot Lot 41. ol M M Smith i Third Subdlvllion. ac Curding lo Ih* plot Itwr* ot ot recorded In Plal Bent I. Pag* k4 of th * P u b lic Ra c or d i Ol Saminoi* County. Florida Thai part ot th* NE U af Section 11. Townihlp If South. Hang* M Eait, lying North end f ai t ot Now Uptala Road and North ol Sooboatd Coottlln* Railroad, logothar with all miorotl In plotted itfooti. right* ol way or •OMmonti S E C T IO N ) Thai upon thli Ordinance becoming ottocllvo, Ih* properly ownori and any rotldent on Ih* properly do icnbod heroin than be anlitud lo all th* right! and prlrllogot and ImmunltWI *1 ar* from tlm* t<9 llm* granted U ro il donli and proporty ownori ot th* City *1 Sanford Florida, at further provided In Chapter IJI. F lo rid a Statute!, and ih o il lutthor b* tublect to Ih* r# iponiibilillo* ot roildonc* or ownorthlp *i moy from lima U llm * b* dolormlnod by Ih* governing authority ol Itw City ot Senlord. Fun d* and th* provisions of Mid Chapter IM, t lor Ida SlaluUi S E C T IO N ) II any Melton or portion ot o taction et thit ordinance provot U b* invalid unlawful, or uncontlltutlonel. II thall not ba hold U involidoU or impair Itw validity, lore* or ottoct at any ether taction ar part of thll ordinance S E C T IO N 4 Thai all ordl nance* ar port* el ordinance* in conflict herewith, tw and th* tom* ar* horoby revoked S E C T IO N I Thai m u ordl nanc* thall become effective immediately upon III peiteg* and adaption A copy thall b* *v*ilobU ot th* Ottlc* *1 Itw City CUrk lor til porton* tl*tiring to •■amino All p a rtu t in intorttl and cm tan* than have an apportuni t y U be heard at teidhearing By order of Itw City Cam mi Mien at the City at Sanford. Florida A O V IC I TO TH E P U B LIC II a par ton doc Mot u appooi a doc It u n made wtm ratpact U any matter canaidarod •• Iha •bow mealing ar hearing, tw may need a verbatim record of tho proceeding. Including Itw uptimony and OvMtnco which rocard it net provided by IVu City Of San lord (PS M i E M I). H N Tamm Jr City CUrk Pubiun Jim* 11 M. If and July A 14*1 O B O FT_______________ F IC T IT IO U S NAMB fUt-c# It hereby given that I am angtgad M bwtlneoi t l I lf W Laka Mary Avo . Lkko Mary Somlnelo County. Fiend* urxMr Nw tUHtUuO noma at K E O G H F I NANC I a l GROUP, and mat I intend U rggitUr M id name warn the CUrk at m# Circuit Court iemmsw County F u n d # ia accordance aim me prq vwwno at mo Ftctnuua Nam* Statute*. T* wit faction M l 04 F U n d a ile tu U t IMf I V Calm R kaqgn Pubnih June*. I l H B . 14*1 O IO S * CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole C o n it C le a n in g L ib o r M a U 'Fo m a U full or pi lima, dayt Winter Spring* Aroo m u l l , otters pm___________ Cook t.p a n d ln g Child Cdro Cantor need! part tlm# cook i day woof. min a hr* por day Phono m o tll tor interview Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS i :3 0 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon R A TES 1 tins*................ 6 7 C a I 3 cpfisacutir* times 61C a I 7 consecutive timas 52C a I 10 caasacatWi tim*s 46C a I Contract Rates Available 3 Lines I D EA D LIN E S N o o n The D o y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o o n Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . S a tu rd a y 23— Lost A Found 71— Help Wanted Lott Ottoon Area Whit*. meW pit bull Family poi Black tpot on toco A toll Reword A C M a cka a lct A Sarvlca Imttlletw* Salary bated on t rp ♦ benefit* W ) *1*1_____ Acrylic Applicator* nioded to apply protective cooling on cert, boatt and plenot i ) U Sll par hour Wo troln For work In Senlord area call Tampa E l ) ERA f i l l A ID E A All ih ifti E i p A-or cortilud Good aim etpturo A benefit! I O E Apply al Oo Bary Manor. X N H w y l l t l Air Conditioning Sorvlco AAan pormononl. o .parun co d good pay. Inturonco Coll 404 ffS m 1471 25—Special Notices a M A R Y KAY C O SM ETIC S a Skin car*and c*Ur Hair ......- ...............m - n u Willow Waad Rafiratnertt H am . h o tlra c a n c w t Now It a good c o n n ib llm o to llnd a homo a im fa m ily living C o ll today' They won t loti ungl W H I M 27—Nursery l Child Care Mature Wama* will babytit your child, any eg* Mon Frl •III 4 PM Coll Gm* 1)1 llid 3 3 - R b b I Estate Courses * * * * a Thanking at gam ru • * a Real f Halt LIcanMf a W* altar Fra* Tuitwn and caatinuowt Tralningl Call Dick ar Vicki U r datalli: a ll 1*41 21) tide ( r * 114 1011 Kayet al Flenda . lac If Yaart E .o a rU iK II 55— Business Opportunities I ov«r f 10 000 a month with my t«iephont You can. too Pifl/Pulltlm# 177 0107 or AAA 0441___________________ *1— Mon«y to Lend llu tin a t t Capital S 1 0 N 0 lo t l 000 000 Aftd ov#f P O B ob 741) Winter Ph M b 1)710 FLAG DAY JIM 14 IM* legal Notice A F F ID A V IT U N D I B F IC T IT IO U S NAME S T A T U T E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A C O U N TY O FO R A N G E Tho undersigned under oath toy* I Thl* mtlrumonl It being a.oculod lor tho purpoto of complying with Section MS 88 Florid* StalvUt ) It It Iho Intention ot tho undortignod lo engage In o butlnott onlorprlM under Iho llctltloui name of Long wood Computer Sorylcot. located at 101 E a ll Hornbeam Drive In Iho C ity ct Longwood. Somlnelo County. Florldo 1 Attached horaio and mad* a part hereof It Iho nowtpepor •■root of Publication o t required by M id Slatulo 4 Ttm o interested In Mid bulin ott enterpriM. and Iho • ■font ot tho Intorott ot each. I* at tot low* NAM E OF OWNER Howard Edoltltln AnnotU EdollNIn IN T E R E S T MX MX S IG N A TU R E /% Howard Cdeisiein t V Annottt E d tlfU m AO O R ES S O F OW NER M l I Hornbeam Or F I HIT* Sworn U and tubaenbad ba tore me al Saminoi* County Florida m u Ijth day ol May lt«S J* BarbaraA Landry Notary Public My Commlitwn E ipirot Augutl 1. IU4 A t roUrrad U m Paragraph ) above Proof ot PiAUIcalion *4 tin* intention U rogittor It tiled horowim purtuonl to Itw prq vltlont *4 Socfun U t 04 f U n d o Statute* A TTA C H P R O O F OF P U B LIC A TIO N Publlih May IL M S June * 11 IU) D E F IS) C IT Y OF SANFORD. F L O R ID A N O TIC E T O T H I P U B L IC Nalxe it haraby given that Iha Board *4 Adlutlmanl at th* City •I Sanford will hold o regular mooting on Juno M. I U ) m Iha City Hall at II X A M In order I* contldor a raquotl U r a variant# m Ih* Zoning Ordl nanco ot ll partami la u t width requirement* In * SR I dtttnct In Bogin al Iho point at inter wc •Un al th# ( line •« Lot li i Blk G Map ol Buan* V uia I t i a U t according U Iho p u t Itwrool aa recorded Ur PB 1 P G t I * } ot 'ho Public kacordt ol SomlnoU County. Florldo. * .tanned and sold vacated R O W . thencd O .U n d Wly lot 11 tl U l t u intortoctun of tho W I in* ot laid Let Id Mnded containing V dcro. m ortar U*t Doing moro tpoclllcally do tc r lb s d at I t u l t d lis t Mol Un vilU Avormo Plonnod UM at m* property I* Uo ro ct a OupUa ■ L Portm t Chairman Board at Adiuilmanl A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC II d par ton dec id** u appeal a d tcitu n mad# aim roapect U any matter canudarod at m* abtfvq mooting ar hearing, ha may naod * verbatim record at the procaadmgi including m* Uttim qny and tvldonc*. which racord It rut p ro .idea by itu City at SanUr d IF S M d E IM ) Pubiith J w w I l H 1X1 D E O IS C yp roti Inlo rn allo nai nood* tender M utt bo •• Uatt > ft 18in Coll M l MJO ______ DESK C L E R K S no oipononco nocottory EacolUnt oppor lumty to work with H oU ot tho art com puter ty ittm Friendly, noal pertoneblo Apply I" porton Ooltona Inn, O iE TA R Y A ID E Part lima 4 X iP M Good atmoapturo EOE Apply at Dobary Manor. U N Hw y If ft___________ ___ 0 IE T A K Y A ID E Full time 111 ) as AM Good working condiUont E O E Apply •• Or B arr Manor. 40 N HWY IfW . Do Bary________________ Director lor full torvico Child cart facility Intoroiud indi viduai m u it p o iM it manage man! iktllt. anthuHaim lead avthip q ua lilu t. and b* an o rg a n iia d *alt m atlvafor Applicant* ihouid ba familiar wilh quality child car* and b* m la ra ita d In paopia and tovvk* Application! will b* accaptad at )!• N Oak AvO or call 11)84)*______________ D n r t r t Fa r Saallatlaa Ce Valid chauttour'i Ucama no< tite ry Good working candi lion* and benefit! Apply In por ion •• SSS Hop* S'rMt 014444______________________ rm o tm an m i A LL T Y P E S JO BS S TA R TW O R K NOW I la to n M ia n ( V Y ^ r EliCTIIANS AND HELPERS Toting application! tor o.pori ancod oU ctrlclant and help ar* Commence! and rvi'dan Hal Between * 1 PM Apply *• ) nonet Mar ut I NO P ill Raporl ready tor work at A AM 401 W III St Senlord 3711 1590 Ap*ii«n<« ih f * Full or p ir l Hm# Soma r » p « ir kno«rlodg* needed snd t willtngrwtt to >#4rn 777 IMS. for appoint Auto Firts Count*! Ftrson F i l l growing or g o r Hatton E » panancad only naadad Apply In par tor f am to 4 pm Automotive t Part* Sarvtca. 100 S Parramora Ava . Or Auto Saat Panpia wan lad tor ubad car lot In Sanford E ip not na<at%ary. w ill train Ron H I 40M _________________ AVON C A R N IN O I VYOWIIf O P f N T I R R I T O R I I S N O W III 111 111! ar 11) N i t Babyiitf.ng In m y homo part lima Agat t i l Ratarancat A U Igr Llta m 4fl7 B A B Y S IT T E R W A N T E D ir ragular Kourt. batwaan • am A i 70 pm. m o il waakdayt Altamanta S prtnft N t H M Batyim ar Wantad raapontibia iaanagar to kaap 7 chiidran in my homa S day a waak Call batara Naan P 7 4040_________ C A B IN E T M A K E R S BUILDERS. L A M IN A T O R S . S AW M C N Day and n>aht tM ft Full lima banatuH. C a ll: 9 U 4R1 ( B-MBf /D r l« « r matura. rtiiabia drlvar with good driving racord 4PM • PM. S dayt Call Mr Albart 77) 1147. fAAA IP M . M P CRT O P E R A T O R Data entry aapariarna or good typing Parmanant petition with growth potan»sal Novara Faa IEMP PERM/74-1341 CUSTO M ER S E R V IC E To I7J0 Smllal Frsandly oftKt naadt you Groat cut lo m a n A c c u ra te typing Plenty of room to advancal Employment 323-5176 i l l ! French Are S E R V IC E S Y S TE M S E L E C T R IC A L CO N TR AC TO R S 140! Lake M ary R D S u iU lD ) E aocutlvo Socrotary Shorthand a plus' Ablet! Tem porary SarvWot ____________MI-tNI___________ ■ I F F HO N I ROOM M A N A O E R Well oitabllthod Co naod* oggrotlvo monogor In S o n lo rd O ffice Draw, com m liilon plus bonus For eppt m a t l T . o i t ) ) ________ F U N S U R V E Y WORK Collogo ttu d o n tt p ro ltrro d E arn WOO por woo! part time Advancomant eptrortuniliat For m U rv U w call Jim Cook. lie X U ______________________ O A SA TTEN D EN T Top salary, hotpiioiiration l woo* paid vacation every a month*. other boro M l apply 70J N Laurel A vo, 4 M A M 4 M P M ________ GENERAL OFFICE CURK Senlord Airport. S) X an hr Needed Im m ediately Send resume' lo P O Bo. IMT. Sanford FI 1)711 Hampton Gordon* All position! Apply in person Mon Frl. I I ) Eo*4 1st stroot poopu to work In convenience sloros Paid vacations Group Insur anct available Polyeraph rtqulrod Apply In par ion at LlttU Champ Food Store. IvX French Avo ■Sanford________ Housaparonts coupU or mature •dull Chrlatlan shaitor U r oauood and l-o u a ii* toon* 148 J040 ___________________ JA N IT O R IA L F LO O R WAXER to ho Ip cloon retell store Mornings lorn Oom s days a nook Id e a l lo r ro tlro d . u m l rotlrod Senlord art* Cell*)* S ill_______________ L A B O R E R S Strong roliobla general laborer* needed Im modlaUly Differonl Ucalunt Phono and transporlahon a must Novor a too Apply U y» NELLY SERVICES 440^2339 In Coflipiniom WinlEd. Call 174 I D ) Live In Housekeeper wanted own room Lake Mery Are* R1 48*8______________________ M I Ce N s e d i D ra llim a * Trainee Send resume U M I Ce 1808 Slate Reed 417, 7 1 -H « lp N U R S E 'S A ID E S : All itufti E Vpor lo w ad or certified pro tarred Apply m parson at LakavUw Nursing Cantor. *1* E M d St . Sanford____________ Far! Tim a Catering H oU R* tp o n tib ir adult*, mala or fomaU Some food prop*'* tion and M rvico Varud day* and tvonlng hour* including w o a k o n d t C a ll I T ) 04*1 t u c k 's C a te rin g, tor apPart tlm at Full timo Earn M X o r m o ro c o m m liilo n * S uporvltor pennant orollo b i* C a ll M r M o o r* I EBBaM aXA Eat ELM Part llmo Ceshur CUrk «>p only Immediate oponlngi. do . A night thlft Potygroph roouirod Apply CumOortand F o rm * . I F '* ) Laka M a ry B ird . Santoed_________ __ PHONE WORK Port time No oiporunc# noco* vary, will train Sot appoint man I* from our Longwood Office Storting salary from *4 18 to *7 M por hr Im mad.alo pay roue* tor thoM who try harder PoUnllal t»8 por hr within 4 arks Call Jim Cook 1)4 X X ___________ POOL A T T E N D E N T Appro. 70 hour* por amok, possibility •or moro include* wooaonds some evening* ttt Fiji P R E F E R E X P E R IE N C E D b la c k IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLORIOA CASE NO *S 1414 CA 88 P JU A N ITA BRINSO N Plalnllfl. v* E A S TE R R OBINSON. Defendant N O TIC E OF S U IT TO EASTER R O BINSO N 78J# i ait Monument Street Baltimore M aryland H R ) YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE 0 that a complaint u teredos* mortgage he* been tiled in Ihe above styled Court by the P la in tiff. J U A N I T A BRINSON, end you ere com mended U serve • copy et ygur written detent*. It any. on Tanye M Pleul. Plaintiffs at Urney whose address l l IIS South Lake Avenue. Orlande. Florida 17X1 on or before July 11 188). and IIU the anginal with the Clerk et this Court, either before M r vice on Plain litl s attorney or immedieUly •hereafter other w i m . • deleuil may ba enured against you U r Iha rtlia l demanded in the complaint W ITNESS m y hand and seal a l Ihe C e u r t a t S a n le r d . SemmeU County. F u n d * , this 18th dey ol June, n i l (S E A L ) 0AVID B E R R IE N CUrk et the Circuit Court 6 , Agnes E SuUk A* Deputy C U rk Publish June 11 M. V . end July A 1181 D E O 78 Machinist with knowledga et m a n u f a c t u r in g and End forming dye* end machine componett Musi be eiperl •need In labricellon assembly and try out ot metal forming sysUms M u ll h e w own toots A pply In person S A H Fabricating A Engineering )M Jewatt Lane. Sanford. FI See M Murdock___________ MAIDS E .penanced preferred Apply In person M thru F. I* AM U Noon No phone callll Deltona Inn. Deltona________ Mature fe Neper son with retail •ap tor ladles lashun shop Apply al Bigger end Better Fashion*. I D E 1st Street Needed E.p one ncod reoUr* with own hand tools A front por ration Call H I salt_____ Naw Co Needs Salespersons and Appl Setter s ( .cel tern Cell R ia ls * . *s PM Lowes ( ■term motor s E O E h a ir s t v l is t i E ■por one ad In Coretroo Curls A R aloiort ID S p*' nook gar an load plus commission M utt have beans* Call R ) SR I or R ) 41)7 ____________ P R IN T SHOP C O U N TE E P E R S O N Any r.p o -io rx a with pnnl shop land* you this spoil Now show room I Ho Ip customer* Run shop tor nlco ownori Good lulurol ._ •uturol . Employment 323-5176 M U Froacb Avo Rosldoat Maeagat/Activitio* Director lor Samar Advil Apt C an sm o a lty Rasponslblo. creative individual U live on prom ises and plan rtc ra atwnal and social activities Must on|oy poop I• and bo energetic lo w ly a p t. moais and other amenibo* provdod R1 *848. M f . Sanford________ R O O F E R S Slngu ply r.p o -i one# only Transportation required C E tC a il M8 48M S A LE S H E L F W ANT ED EaporUncod In quality family R1 0JO4 tor appl S E C R E T A R Y / R E C E P T IO N IS T A SA LE S PERSONS lo pro mot* Into.national DlKOunt Card, and Win# SaUt In lorvlavrs al U l l Providence B l d v , D o lt o n * or c a l l » S I U 41)1 __ S E C R E T A R Y lo r lln o n c o company Eacollonl typing skills and know lodge ol boo. k e e p in g n o c a s ta ry Diversified office dulut Good opportunity tor matura. al Ira c tlw parson that #n|oy* working with public Call P I IM P _____________________ tall Avan Hav* Fun I Waysl lipstick ......... Nall Polish «tc r ) 8818....................n s m Studs ut*/ Rat tr *•*/ Haoiawlva* Part llm* ar full lima BIG M. •I* R f 177). or 444 14.1__ SysUm Operator IBM S yiU m 14 or 14 Eiperl •need In M o p 'd Applications Mature, aggressive non tmo* •r with a good accounting cUrk background Cell Jean it_ R ) 1140 in Senlord TEACHERS A ID E work In Child Cere Facility. I day week a hr* per day Call 111 M il lor interview_______ TE LLE R Atlantic National B a n k has an Im m a d ia le opening tor • full lime pay •ng/recalvlng T tlU r al the SemmeU branch in Sanford Previous cash handling A cut •omar contact •■per tenet re qulred Apply •' the Atlantic Bank in Sanford 181 E 1st S treet. Senlord Equal Oppor lumty Employer_____________ Sanford. Fla. P77I Legal Notice Wanted ★ ★ ★ Thinking of Getting a Real Estate License? * coni join us * roe oue c a k ii right W E D N E S D A Y .. JU N E 11 18*1 •I Our Ib e RbeJ Offset t i l I Lae Rd........... Winter Park F ROM I U 8 PM FO R M O R E D E TA ILS A R E S E R V A TIO N S, Call D u k ar VHkl tar details 871 1*47 . .R ) R88 E w 714 11*4 H O P E T O S E E YOU T H E R E ! Keyes *4 F U r Ida . I* Yea T iU Helpers Needed E ip e rl encad In mud A ceramic IIU R ) I*14. or R ) 8411 N O W HIRING! O u t s t a n d in g Op p o r tu n it y For E X P E R I E N C E D C A S H IE R S , G A S A T T E N D A N T S AND F A S T FOOD P R EP A RA TIO N ( }//< ’ C \ )< > / > C E N TE R S 5 L O C A T I O N S IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y NO TICE OP I N T E N T IO N TO R E G IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S NAM B NOTICE IS H B R I B V G IV E N lh*i me unders igned persons deure U »«gege m busm en at pertneri under iha ttctituvt name *4 HeRe Enterprises *t X I Need>et Tra il. Longwood Flo rid* l i f t * la Seminal* C eunly, F ie n d * N on ce It •either g ive n Ih a l th* on Per signed persons intend U rog 'Her Such hctltloue name with the C u rt *l tha Circuit Court at SammaU County. P U r Id* DeUd IMS l i f t day *4 May I88S IV Rebert T H osm * t v Mariana* Has see is Gary 0 R aan r S Judith A Rosser Publish May t t A Juno A t l M. NEE O EF 148 T e r kw St n a . s la 8 • A u to I Truck R e fu e lin g • F u ll L in e C o n v e n ie n c e S to res • F a s t F o o d K itc h e n s p lie d • • • • • C h ic k e n S u b s D o n u ls T o p S a la rie s F re e L ife & H o s p ita liz a tio n 2 P a id V a c a tio n s E a ch Year P ro fit S haring P la n O th e r B e n e fits M AKE A P P L IC A T IO N IN PERSON A T 2 0 2 N L iiu t o l A r e . S a n lo t d M o n d a y Ifn u F i b l j , (* AM 4,10 PM N O P H O N I I’ A L I S PlIASf* , 7 '’ . ■ . �E v e n in g H e ra ld . Sanford. FI. KIT ’N* CARL YU* =T>y Larry Wright 71-Help Wanted U n fu rn is h e d / R ent 1 W ITC M B O A B D P art tlm . Sun Light typing, tiling, mutt b* dagandebto Apply m p*fton at Samlnoto Ford Inc. I ’M 5 Orlando D r Sanlord T » W t ( M Huntingt C a l) F u t u r e s Itia y h a s t hundreds el tab opening s tor tkos# nho <aant to p o rt tltlM D E L IV E R Y H E L P E R S no » . parwnct necessary Fwlltima Good Parting pay » 7* ooo C I I E I I l O F F I C E TR A IN E E S Greet darting |«t> Several opaningt Good pay I I I OOO F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y and P RO DU CTIO N W O RK Mott ■tiltta open Good p e r K i l n D IO N IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S General Conttructlon labor Goodpey it* OOO TR UCK D R IV E R S Long haul Immediate! Good driving ra cord Over 31 <71 <300 LO C A L D R IV E R S Straight trucks Good pay Start ngnt r e t t I N OOO R E C E P T IO N IS T , O F F IC E H ELP ER S . C L E R K S . CRT O P ER A TO R S Im m ed ia te Opaningt Good pay tcalet Call <71 OOO NOW 1 • C O U N T R Y S E TTIN O a te rg a l A } Id rm Avert meats Adutl LakeslewFimHy Peatslda Av«ilak4a Mata Open Wsatendi M ASTERS CORE-------- 173-7 H I Oktou > Bdrm ancae. O R YW A LL With or without ta p tr lo n c * Im m e d ia t e opaningt Good pay Call to day 4714100_________________ TY P IS T/ R E C E P T IO N IS T M ud bo wall tpofcen. organlied. d e p e n d a b le , a n d h a v e aicellent typing tk lllt Call tor appointment M ) UOO________ Walter! A Waitresses E ap m line dining Apply In parlor Tuat Frl . 1 aPM .Daiton* Inn W A N TE D o' prr t*r carpenter t haiper, laborert Call H I 7031________ W A IE H O U S I STOCK COORDINATOR Vpplicanl m utt be able to I HI » pounds d riv e fo rklift, be energetic, end pay a I ter I km to detail Apply In person be tween a 1 PM CJU.IBR0N CO n r tea LA K E E M M A RO L A K i H AA R Y. p l . X Ray Tack Full A part lima Movrt negotiable Eacollont taler V U i 1741 1 Salat P o tlllo n t Open No #■parlance nacattary Poly graph required Aristocrat Motorcars MS UOO Sanford newly remodeled targe J bdrm . new kitchen, a w target, M r, UOO * sec f t! B S Park A re Ceil SQi sea m e Spaoous Apartments Minutes from H w y tala Lakvfront pool tennis, adults, no pats, laundry Start,m. ai 1 »5 a mo Can 13107«i ip w I and l bdrm Also fumitnad efficiency from | Jl weak U M deposit No pets Call 121 CM! 17 PM 411 Palmetto I bdrm . large ll.ing rw a T kitchen with appliances UK) month . deposit Ml M 50 3 bdrm 1 bath nice arse U30 1 bdrm / 1 bath new duple 1 Via! We have ether renleltl United Salas Aaeec , Inc. r e a l t o r s . .............. num . 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath. D n . i t Apt VIM security deposit Vito ptr month C a i m i a m 1 Bdrm . 1 bam waiM o well carpel, yerd. UOO per wees, includes ell utilities Security deposit 1250 Celt 111 M l] or M l 4147______________________ LA K E G O L D E N 2 bdrm pets quiet surroundings _ h re d M u p le jK e lM 2 « 7 a no Re C E N T U R Y II KISH R E A L E S TA TE MOO(C per Ml OOal Enterprise J Bdrm . 1 bath Access SI John’s LUO per S A N FO R D > bd rm . I bath fenced, pats 0 k . Sal! Landitock Brvkvr’t ....... M l 17M Hidden Lake beeutitully deco reted 1 bdrm 3 bath home central air,heal, appliances, celling Ians, blinds, screened porch tencedyerd Ml Irtl • » • IN O E L T O N A s a a a a H O M E S FOR R EN T a e — * * »)♦ K M a a 1 U N LA N D E S T A T E S 1 Bdrm 3 bath, carpal, kids ok l i t 5 per month ♦ security Avail able < 31 Call las isea 1 Bdrm Hevse Far Rent M lt E l Portal 133 0474 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent D U P L E X FOR R E N T Cedar A v « 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath, inside utilities, carport I *00 per month s 1300 security Call u e tern_____________________ la n tera t Bdrm turn Ishad, carport, no pats U l ! per month plus security and lease 113— Storage Rentals Mini Nnohogtos ROOM TORRENT Call 111 tala__________ _______ SANFORD Furmehed rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service Call M l 4M 7 17 PM 411 P alma ltd Are__ S A N FO R O Furnished room House a pool prlrttogas Call 111 lis t alter 1 PM 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent C I N T U R V It KISH R I A L E S T A T E FOR R E N T , I B d rm . apart manl. furnished 1X30 00 par month 113 0041 Fern Apts Mr Senior Citlient 110 Palmetto A r t J , Cowan No Phone Cells Lastly 1 b d rm ■ lllctoncyPerfect lor I parson Complete privacy M0 wk includes util QUO etc dap M l IM S LUSH CARDEN SETTING I B d rm .............Fer nished Apts I B d rm ...... . Energy EHuienl S IN G L E S TO R Y B U IL T IN B OOKCASES A B U N O A N T S TO B A O E SANFORD a . APTS. 323-3301 W e b lv e B le a r a t K a l la ’ s Landing Efficiency carpeted t'C . canoe use Aduft. no pelt Mas m e . via l sac M3 4*70 ____________ . t f — A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t BAM BOO C O V E A PTS M l . Atopart Btvd PHONE M l 4410. M l *401 a U r ........................ i n e o o I tar oarage ter rent lemlnole H S area VeO par month IJ I 7H4. leave message mb 117—Commercial Rentals U bm I b R TI b m Only '1 eft F Irst Months Bant U K Ridgewood A r t Sanford. Fla CALL m t t u . . . .......................... Miaaot B U IL D IN G - 14 X M Zoned LI industrial or Sloraga w/ Of Ilea M l « U 4 only ___ Retail A Office Space M0 up to 1 000 tq It also storage avail able M l *401 121 — Condominium Rentals S I N G L E STO R Y L IV I N G U b ir Turns to Til Tout Roots! Fuimihid w UfllwRishoi Carport* PrHato Potto* Lusk Landscaping Pets Children W A T I R B R D S A C C E P TED I Call ••••ogsoatttt 3211911 125— For Laase B R A N O N E W HOM ES an the P A R K 3 bd rm ,) bath, large porch Lease, epttan Bator ancae VaeO Call slier S Ml 3411 137— Office Rentals Longwood Protest,onei Office Space located i l l i 1/4 M0 TOO iq ft Modern, attractive building Call Malta C a r p . Orlande ntJW Oaaa________ . R rasonable and convenient M l M ARdpto Sanford M 140*0 471 W Lake Mary Boulevard. Suite a. I17S munlh Im medial# occupancy M l DO* 141— Homes For Sale 0 to t M Saturday from . ftto 1 « h u te R E A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R 111 I t K L4c Real Esleto Broker t Beautiful country selling 1 bdrm . I bam. klkh equip . carpet, carport Nice gutot notgMmrhood AikmgBM.MO leao Venture A rt 321-0759 Eve 322J443 BuPsrtltiil a b d rm . I beat wtth aH pmanitio* t yrv young On m onthly payments 110 to 1* BY O W N E R 1 bdrm . I Refinance or eotume 1 * \ 1*1 lea eoo at f i x wtth n \ 1 Cell a t I47T • * O W N E R , an lake Buy las 500 Rent V415 1MSI U l *7fi or M3 M il COUNTRY W10C HAITY Brake* m em 219— W anted to B u y Used Washers Farts k Vervics tor Knnmaret-... ...........711 Mr? MOO N E Y A P P L IANCES Aaby: Rads. 1traitors Clethes. Pl aypens Elc. Paperback Beaks M l M77 M3 »VM NeedC' bs Playpens Baby lu rn ltu r* clothing Good Frtcdb AHkf 7 PM M l S74J Paying CASH lor Aluminum,Cans Capper. Brass Lead. Newspaper. Glass Gold Silver Kokomo Tool t i l w 1st * 1 00 Sal f I M3 1100 27TM S T « n FURNITURE t it w i T t o t f ..................m to n 450 Lb Scotsman ice maker. 1 t*f Dayton grocery Kates. I Mam r IJt Computer Cash Register. I heavy duty electric llth scalar Can be seen at- JI0 S E lm AV# This is now. or ^ I4 # n * w e « £ ^ j> 2 e 2 ^ _ _ ^ ^ 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo 221—Good Things to Eat • • CO LOR T E L E V IllO N s * U m 223— Miscellaneous BfimshicL Pool fable and acitttortoi_ l l » M3 M U C rib Sandy wood finish led Also accessor as All In very condition 111 5*10 Far Sal* 1 braided rugs, asking I >0 each One chair, asking i t Cali M l 1471 195— Machinery /Tools ©or d t«d »« |i ft tlSO d ltC U U . U M . 0 »h «r MI N I B I K E Good condition Asking |IM Coll U4VM4 Push Moped i l l Solid wood door. 1)0 or best otter Call m i dead Satellite TV Vyslems Complete All you need I00X Financing No ■honay down I ) M* 00 Universal 131 17*4 Sol* and chair, black ilal* cot!** labia, wo von woods. drn<Ms. and )l cubic It up r.ghi freeier Call 322 4**0 199— Pets ft Supplies C O O L S F A R K L IN O F O O L w/toncad N acre and large 1 bdrm he ms I Huge matter b d rm . Flreplecel C entral h e e f / a lr l t w o r k s h e e t) Assume ne ertlilyMg w/ tow dewnt u a eea U l TOO H U D 10 1N0R m REAL ESTATE >1 y STENSTROM AFFO R DABLE! 1 bdrm w / Irg. screened perch, fenced yard FH A *r VA hnanclngt s m . s k Ceil vtevkkt REALTY-REALTOR H ID D E N L A K E I 1 bdrm. 1 bath split ptan ml astro kg. family ream Sparkling peail Privacy fence, gergeees dacar. freest Aitwmebie! WE LIST A N D S E L L MORE HOM ES TH A N A N YO N E IN N O R TH S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y 323*5774 A D O R A B LE ! I bdrm IS , bath bam# with sunken liv in g mem , cedar trim interior Great tor retirees or new ll Ml tee Saatod't Saks Uidtt F ick tomatoes G rtent. pmkv npes 14 per bos Cel ery A r t 7 M A M F rl Sal Zenith >1 color television Of ig Inal price over 4000 Balance due Vise 00 cash or fat* over payments 11} month Stiff In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN. Free home trial, no obligation Call M l lis t day Of night 157-M obile Homes / Sale 141— Homes Fo r Sale L if jf if N i p ...i . U w d Mobil* Horn* D o ik f in tlm A m . F<ntlltos ........... B ............ Jtoutts k m Hwy )7 « ...................r o n e * REPO) R EP O I 1 bdrm . 1 bam mobile homes. Vito me Seme assumable Cali A ask lor Mr O rr,104 H I H ie F R E E C R E D I T C H E C K BY F H O N E I E a s y qualifying Call k ask lor M r O rr, toa H I 2'34 Ability Kennels F O Bes 1*1. >11 7111 Ostoen. FI* M74*__ F R E E X IT T E N S I 717 W Itlk S T R E E T S A N FO R D F R E C TO GOOD HOME O N L Y ! Cocsapoo lemal*. shots k spayed Mf MBS K IT T E N S Fra* 10 good home Beautiful A healthy Mt Ml*_____________ hw t H owm Hr M lt by 1 wort R N ioA ib iy p n tfd VAniovd Cam m iU4 In _m ikMHMfsfiiMUttsmnattfii KISH REAL ESTATE S UN S ATIO N ALI 1 bdrm 3 hath hem* with tcraanad anet area, central alr/htal. lireplac*. lanced yard. 443.to* W A N T COM FORTF 1 bdrm I hath ham* wllh aal in kitchen central air,h eat, screened parch, paddle Ians, access to clvk keute. peel. A tennis cnerts 441 fee WOWI ) bdrm 1 bath new d o u b le w id e m a s o n lle shingled ro o t, lire p la c * . IIS.WO Call 4 ash tor M r Orr to* U l >11* USED! Mobile Homes starting 41 4250c Call 4 ask tor Mr CVr *04 H i 311*_____________ IW! Mobil* Home 14X10 1 Bdrm 7 bath Asking |>0 OOC A I condition, you move Mt 3014 143—W aterfront Properly / Sale Prim* River F ro nt Property On SI John's River, end el Os ceola Road. Geneva Saminoi* County M l lad 4711 I I 10 0K 00 FO O L 1 Bdrm . I both, office, breekleii nook family room, on I acre * lot TH E CASUAL L I F E I J bdrm I hath heme with weed cabinets A M t in kltchan. I I X 1* pent, fterplase. central air/heal, breakfast bar. MI.sat l i t *0000 L A K E M A R T Nice and clean 1 bdrm . I bath, screen room. C M ,A. attic lan Fenced beck yard SPACE k S U N S H IN E ! 1 bdrm I bath ham* with central air/hMl. paddle taws, tote at •terei*. inside A eeteld* vill uses 441.10* Antique chlttoreb*. 150 antique dining room set 1 ptoca. VIM ) piece kitchen set Include* Breuse theirs, HO 177 7144 111 POOL Large nek tree* shade this 1 Bdrm , 1 bath homo Hardwood fleers, knotty pint kltchan cabinets broeiewey to garage, quarry site floor W IL L B U IL O TO V U IT I YO UR LO T OP O U P tl E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FO R W IN S O N O OEV. CORP. A C R N TR A L FLO R IO A L E A D E R ) M O R E HOME POR LESS M O N E V I C A LL TO O A Y I !>**** 00 LO O K at Wit 1 Bdrm . I bath on fenced corner lot Walk to downtown Vary convenient and VA apor sited O P E N VUNOAYSi t to t PM (305) 321-0041 411W. Hth Vtraet Vantord. FIM77I L A K E M O N R O E St John's river canal front 1 Bdrm . I Bath, almost new quality built potable water nevtga bie water close In Mr Wallace Crest Realty.lac ___ R E ALTO R J) I 'M 7t^ LO CH ARBOR 1 1 1 .1 1 0 AetumaM* Mortgage 11.MO down, owner will hold 2nd of 1BX 1 bd rm . 1 bath t.KO *q tt on >/] aero I K Vlnewood Drive B I R R _______________ LOM OW OOD ) bdrm I bath Maw root Law down payment O w n er financing V t l . 140 M l «W7______________________ LON DOWN MTMENT Lovely ) Rdrm country home w llh yard and big garden a r t e Affordable m on th ly ppymewft Call R U I N d O E N E V A O S C E O LA R D .P I O N I D FOR M O R IL E S I 1 Acre Country k n e lt Wall treed on peeed Rd M X Dewn I I Y rs .n l 11X1 Front 414.MSI 111— Appliances / Furniture W US O N MAI I N FURNITURE i i v t . 1st i t ...............m M ti I AppUe kern VU W A A R A N T T . B A R N E TTS ..... C A S S E LB E R R Y IM l l l l „ . _ ......... .............4J* 4*7) • A E N T"TO O W N * Cetor TV * , storsos, washers, dryer*, refrigerator, treerert. furniture, video recorders Special 1st week •rent vl M Alternative TV A Appi Rentels Zeyret ih oee'ng Cantor 777 tee* m l PARK A V E ........ *41 Lk. Mary Btvd. .. ★ ★ ires ★ DATTONA AUTO * ★ AUCTION ★ L & E AUCTION Hwy f J ....... D ly N M l « l ( l l • '• • • • MoMt ft * * * • * STOP) •I ftwtwfti Uft Adult owned rnftinfii'Ffcftd Gr cor>d , v «ry c iftftft Hfti ihftny f i t f n News! moo#y flow,, fnifil Mi111 tftt. Of Friday Nights.....7 PM 500 Sdnlotd An. PUBLIC KUTO AUCTION Every Wtd H ile a tl M P M * W here Anybody * a Can Buy or Sell! * 323-6593 Fft# mezi Aftlfttli _________ I I H H H I U _________ 217—Garage Sales litollaf |Auto ft M-arlf>« iftlftt A i r t i t tlM rfv»r. log •! MU lift Hwy lf -f l P »> ftf? U l l ) U Carport Sal* Everything goes! T h u r t . F rl., A Set li t Bunker Lane. Sentord > blkt west of Uptala Rd ' * * LIM O USINE * * If 7ft Cftdillftc Hmo Dm ft lulu* wtth f r t m w . U W I7ftf Lengwoed Sleepy Hollow. 7 >tor semen cave, moving vale, organ desk. tier*, andmtscei I ones us. > n Vei starting 1AM M ist household llomt. dlthos collectables A more Votur day. June tllh. 0 fill 7 Ne earlybirdtl II* E Illh S I I is block off Fork A r t ) I Fam ily Garage Sal* Twin canopy bad*, baby changing labia H r oiler, baby Items, furniture k many household items tot lorkwood D r , F rl 1 Sal H ill 7 F O N T A IC f H O IN IR Lift* ft** Hft* ftWr Y thlftfi «NM m l !•». AftftlFt# fti t I t CftAI m 7414 T ^ D IS C O U N T AUTO SALES WE FINANCE 11*1 French Avt 111 l*U t>#»! oitftf JJ) ftftftft or m t712 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers FOR VALE 1) RV Park Model traitor Fin* condition, fully lurnished Meal/Air, screen roam, pal l* l u r n l l u r a . carpeted- storage shad, all included M O M firm Prtncl ptos only C*ll 333017 I* IS Heney r **ll conlolnad. slid* In camper. A/C. ) way ralrliarofor. floor furnocs. holding lank. Itk* new U OOO Can 371 1Ml_________________ 14S — Ju n to C a r » A N Y JU N K C A A IA T R U C K S bought Front It* tM km er* C a lllM la l* ......... .............MV-47II TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used carvtruck* A ha#vy equipment M3 R W WE FAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS A N D TR U C K S c a t A U T O P A R T I 711*4*1 CLASSIFIEDS 322-2611 ★ ★ ★ Additions 4 Remodeling R E M O M U M SPECIALIST W* Handle The Whole Bell O f W*a ft. E. LINK CONST. 322 7029 Financing Available 153-Acr**fl« Lots/Sal* A G B E A T G I F T l Have Her I All typo* *• Carpentry Beat*nobis Fracas ■ aear tonead............ Reference) Very Reliable.......... m efHXTf VMM dwn ,134/ m# I acres, UO It p a v e d r d I r g n ia g * . (n*mobile*) M l 44KI 4 seres, pertly c toured, water k P E R 157—M obil* H o m a s / S a la A D U LT FAR R L IF E T IM E R E N T S ...... IN P I1 W In c lu d e s w a f e r , g c r h e g i pick up. yard m p ln l Im madtolq occupancy 11) IMS COUNTRY VILLAGE A||gqg Jftp lu n tfl S k O K I If be Service Ma I itra Otarg* 17 y r a i p a a k 4441.174 K73 All types of carponfry A re modeling 17 yet. *ap Call RKfterdGrot* M l K71 Cleaning Service Carpet a m t o g Uutog. loom A Mall SU M la to A C k a u U ) 111 uaa HOUSE NEED HIlfT Ta clean up you* problems Call 177 0*74 Law ratos. wfsito gtovo work MAIDS- Tb OMRMRKB to oaaf T# I Call His helpers I took Service Law Rata* CAUN0 W1 339-0660 Cleaning, laundry, win daws, tabesofy. Hto.aK Work. Las* la t o v H H W D U F L E X Fetitirt cash Item Owner will I inane e H M N wtShVISKO Electrical Anything BtocSricwi A4ult Hflfeili H om t P j /I UOOCUON WS7LAT ■ TO I . Mpo tore Frl. lance I *711 Islswiatot 14 Mr. lorvka Calls ToaT> Etoctoto lorttoo. J T M m CONTEM PORARY IL E C T R IC Camp lato E Metrical let vice* TV A Tttophonot U l U/7 0 A t E toctr ta New A remodeling, , C ALL A M Y TIM B R EACTO R M ) 4**I LIS T W ITH USI FO R R S TA TE C o m m e rc ia l er R atidanlial Auctions A Appraisals Call Pali's Auction M l MM USE HERALD Carpentry O T H I K HOMES. LO T*. A C R E A G E . IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R TY T R A IL IR 1JU wsudfd trailer «*ifhli9hf% Asking i:\0 Of bfttl Oftwr Cftil l)lftft)4 231—Ca rs To List Youi Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 C ASSELB ER R Y I acre, toned FR I Hf.OM W Adobe urwski R EA LTO R 373 7S*J 1 bdrm 1 Bat C O O L S P A R K L IN G F O O L and privacy tone* Meet MS SIS MB 237—T ric to rs and T railers AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S A N F O R O R E D U C I O I H A N D Y MAN tP E C IA L I I t i e r y h e m * . W e l h la downtown Large screened front parch Fireplace VI*.K0 STEm p e R 177 1*43 17601073 151— Invtstmgnl Proparty / Sr It M l 171) 6 tt R 12 ft Mejut Duly 1*00 239—Motorcycles and Bikes Fence L a w n S a r v ic a P la s te rin g IM IT A L L . t i l l A . A I P A I B Cypress .. O w l* Link Wnnd Fswcn 111 1111 RR • 4 6 6 6 6 a t i t B t * Build a fligge* Butinas*' Us* The Herald C lass,lad* C A LL TO O A V M l M il • • • • • • • • • • • • ft* A C I LAWN V IB V IC E Maintenance tedding Pruning Cleaning Tkafching Fartillnng Free Estimate! ..........441 l i l t a a l l n ta sa t of P ie sto rin g • Repair. Vtucca. H ard Ceal. Vim ufotodBrick III 1*11 M a s o n ry S e w in g M a c h in e * / T O W B R 't B E A U T Y VALOM F O R M E R L Y H arrtoH i Beauty Nook H I E 1st St M3 1741 ■ C A L Cancretr 1 Man Quality Operation Fallot D r lr tw ty t Days U I7 1 U Eve* 177 i n i E X P E R T C O N C B IT E WORK Petto u firtnay sidewalk (toau Monde Conti Co "Wear* H u b e tr’ 1)1 M il H o rn # Im p r o v e m e n t N u r s in g C a r a Cniltor's Building k Bnmabating Ms lab Tad Small I I I Burton Lena. Vantord 111 4*11 TH O M A S « THOMAS Mom* repair, cleaning, lawn cart Call I I I U K O U R R A T IS A R I L O W E R Lakes law tour sing Cantor t t t E Sec end St . Sentord 111 47*7 H e a lt h ft B e a u ty Applience Repair IIIU H E l '73 OirvToiil Pit! Up Track •or sale Cadillac Sedan Dtvilto II All Ih4 Hwdsxwd 1 C O U R T l i t PON f I AC 12) 2DI ★ PHONE 1254443 S A N F O B D Hidden Lakes ) b d rm . 1 bath. D D L ca r 235—T ru ck*/ B u se s/V an s CONSULT OUR For quality craHmanoMp and competitive prices let us prH e out yeur new home VW tod Creak CaweSrucSSaw A I VAN F O R D FA R M * F acre* wins 1 Bdrm . I bath, pad) home Term* i l FO R D E X P Mini condition Musi see Pleas* c*H K 4 4101 213— Auctions Vantord Lb Mary C O M M ER CIAL S P E C IA L IS T LA K E M A R Y R E A L T Y BOR B A L L .JR ................ M l 7144 60NDMONEY 1974 OPEL STATION WAGON Ask <nf 1)00 Call J r t t k i 1070 Chrysler Cordobe Sharp Loaded Vary clean car Musi be seen to be appreciated 141 TOM 107* Mercury Manor lk 42*00 or best oiler Call' M* 7)40 111) C H E V Y C H E V E T T E Emcoltonl working condition Creel ton) body Asking VltfM Call M l 1117 before 3PM let) Ponl.ec Firebird AutomataA ir Red No Money Down > 15**) C O U R TE S Y P O N TIAC 111 3131 47 Dodge Charger On* owner 4) 704 ml Musi sou to appro ciato M3 1171 7) Chevy Impel* Air. power I'eering power brakes low miles less or bet! otlor U l 1131 7* Bwlck Limited AM power esctllofl) condition H I M 373 3744 77 Ford Pick Up Reduced 1 1*01 C O U R T E S Y P O N TIAC . I l l 1111 '71 Hondo Prtlud* Sun Root Hell Damage 17111 C O U R T E S Y P O N TIAC 111 >111 I* Mustang 4 cyl . ps AM FM cossolti E s l r a nice V440 dwn , Mm os to pay 4110M0 tandem traitor UOO M l IM ) Babies Far Sal* Figs, sis Beats, min bvrret X llc t W liiJ t o M i^ ^ 322-2420 NEW HOME Vantord Nan 1 bdrm . I both, doukto Baraga, energy saver 1120 S Sanford 321-4075 C A L L A N Y T IM E Lovely 1 Bdrm i both with great room, liroplaco. eat In k lt c h a n . d in in g r o o m , beautiful wooded lot 171 too Londttocb Broker's 303— Livestock and Poultry It you are leaking h r a 1*1 cesstoi carver in Anal Eilat*. SMnsfrem Realty it Making tor ye* Call La* Albright today at 173 3(30 Evenings 111 M t) 149— Commtrclal Property / Salt Nitt Strtdt U ----- 321 5005 Bid Credit? No Credit7 WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES USED BRICK id with ne money down an pee R ( Appliances Per Vale all in tsceitont cawdfttan k tolly QwkronSood....................... 7734T** Sentord N ke t bedroom heme wllh living room, dining room, paneled tomiry room, leimdry room workshop Call tor tot tor mat wn M l I I K or tvs 453) LUSOOor best Oftor__________ HALL C H U R C H Y A R O SALE Corner of French Av# and 2nd l l FrlSat X T PM T h a t fb R . S ix ««uev CALL BART k Brokers BATEMAN REALTY Monday Inru Friday b 2 3 1 -C a r s / F u rn itu re IN M N N I gw REALTO R OtfKRS toRoit RIDCfllOOO AIMS AfTL IT’S cute V5. GeufT.'frteYite •4 103— Houses U n fu rn ish ed !Rent 4 Bedroom home month D U F L E X O N L Y U 4 .S W Recently returbished including new central al r/haat Eaceilent location produces Sail rent Assumable F H A mortgage HUR RY 0*t T H IS ONEI 217— G a ra g e Sales 111— A p p lia n c e s A F F O R D A B L E ! Can you raise 47.000* It you have reasonable credit, that’s all you need Owner financing will get you into thii lovely ) bdrm . > bath, w (amity r m . cent host A air. navt to Ptnecreet school TO 1144__________ A T T E N T IO N H OM E BUYERS) Buy direct end sort Vi ooo a bdrm . 1 bath, large great room and large living room Completely remodeled and redecorated inside end out Centrally located close to school shopping etc NIC# yard and many other sitras U * vac C A L L FOR A R P T I 121 S44J <c 133 m t _____________ •tftltl mt iintOM m n ih iiN m u 101 — Houses Fu rn ish e d /R e n t 93— Rooms for Rent Christian Apt! A Hemet TV , kitchen, leundry, meld. 110 w> upOrf 4Q-S4RE/W 1410 Furnlined Room lor rent Sea e< M il Gala Pi 1 blocks aft pstn It A leotard Are Lengwoed Furnished room House privilege 1 Leketrent li t sees______________________ Rretoneble rooms A etticien Oat Deity A weekly The Florida Motel MO Oak A rt m i aiot __ __ pa ti o. LM0 mo 111 1311 I bdrm apartment |jso par month. I K deposit Lease can m m t ________________ W ELDERS- Certified Excellent pay tcelee Cell today 471 ODO P A IN T E R S B P A IN T E R H E L P E R S - I m m e d ia t e opaningt, good darting pay Call today art ooo Duptos Apply tcraanad Thu rvday, June 1], t i t s — 36 141— Homes For Sale W — A p a rtm e n t* JU ST O F F 1-4 A TO R A N G E C IT Y E X IT #44 Duality Service Licensed A H o m e R e p a in C A R P EN TER Repairs and remodeling No |efc toa small Can m e n u Maintenance at all typo* Carponfry.painting plumbing and electric 17)40)4 L a n d c le a rin g G E N E V A lA M D C L E A B IM O lot Land! tearing Pill dirt Tapnatl Fend* Dram ditch** tit* Preparation Call 1*1 WJO T M O G N IL A N D C LE A R IMG F IL L D IR T # C LA Y a SH ALE A H A U LIN G Ml MU L a w n S a r v ic a Lawn Mainlanancs LandKapm g Autn Hag Mowing la* M M A E A T T H E M B A Tl Ca U U m s t u A 6rov. D, 'J * C k b p M b Lm b Cn b a \ iijiiw ib lf Relax 32M 401 S p r in k le r * / Ir r ig a tio n a b o u t t im ■ m a m lew Intlallttlont Fra* Esi Eapori Repairs ef Comptoto prin t tor Vystom* Timers ■urnps Etc 4*1)154 T ile P a in tin g A Way T* 1***1 Best Week Bast Pike* tor wallpapering, painting, 4 m art Rat Vary BoltokU ..U M 4 1 ) XJB P tar Ida Maid B Mildew SpecUlist 1 l l y f ! Esp 7 ran 1st Bonded Insured W G TRE B B T 441 M tl He use Fainting A Wall Rapatr Tew bur nsetortoll W* supply Uknr T e S A V I lM MV 3711 House Feinting tnt k Eat 31 y rt t a p , Sam Cnfy area Free asl Don AJerrs. M2 ro l) P O LA N D P A IN T IN G Spraying Patching Gufto'wurs Fra* Etlimatos M l tea* Batdddtfhto Man and hdigar wilt pamf your Homo or Butinoo* *1C G ir t your problems la us W E CARE Quality work. U y rt oap M l 3047 L k cant f t T O N Y C O R IN G # Protosttoktl Custom PotnfIwg Versing Contra!Pi* tor I I y rt with camp lets quality pemimg sarvfcaa Duality a Must I Special Woll Coaling Ml K l 1 UUNNS M O N C D 1 T R IH H E D taring Yard Clean up* t t t I t t l P lu m b in g Q g k k tj L m b Cert At Aftordakto P r i m M l **U Repair a »ap**t* • Romadof . Fra* Btismatas a 71) M M a » V a c u u m C le a n e r s owing Machine Repairs all manat k> y rt taper tone* In home! Hal,red M l *371 A M T l L I <{***mk III* tala* A inslallallan Bath. Hears, remodeling, repairs Loft *f t u t s , d t t i g n i . p a l la r n i , giOuls ta ilin g m a la ria l* , c la tn a rt. com anl, m ettle. Ihintat installation* Ihew room. JB7 E llfh J i . Vantord John F p l s r , Til* Canfroctor M ) 71P4 «r **4 44P1___________ VceftHsann Tito C e rtm k . Vinyl Atbottos. tic Intlaltod A r* paired Esp . r*f . He Fr*a •tlimatoi 111*741 Tree Service l Tree Verv ♦ ____ Call AISk 4 PM ■CMOLI T R I E IE R V I C I Fra* I stintstoll Los* Pvtootl L k Inn tivwse Grinding.Teal m rm K y a rn d n "Lai tow Pro toll ton iN da t f . JOHN ALLEM1 LAWN A T i l l OnadIrn#rnmnval L k AM* Fraappt M l U K �t B - E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a iH fd . E l. T hw rtday. June II. l»*J Great Gifts A Great Prices! Portable GAS GRILL E le c tric HEDGE TRIMMER S A (/L S A W . 16” double edged blodo No HT 916 7%" C irc u la r SAW HAM MER DRILL 185 sq in. Single burner rated 11.000 Btu. fold\ over wire legs ' No. L505 1/3 hp motor. 3 2 amps No 599-4 2 hp. 10 amp double insulated motor with burnout protection. Blade included. s No 5250/576 5 Coma with oat *30 wwrTW m w ccvn o n iii j r *1tpsrft? Anoth«r g re a t G if t for Daa! See i/ore tor dotmiJi Anybody's A d Price Brushed aluminum door, handles, and legs Smokos, roasts, stoams barbecues, "shish kabobs and fries No 04714 • No Hassle! • No Cards! , No EE900 jfOPACOTE mopacoie ®°*Acry«cL»* GLOSS House f RcdWtidStti Paint MOBILE P A IN T S M o p a co te L a te x H ouse Electric EDGER and TRIMMER $ PAINT Gallon White and colors A 'f t2.99 PRUNER No IS1270/1840 Scotty* Flo-Cote E xterior Latex PAINT M opacote G loss A c ry lic House PAINT In white and custom colors Gallon In brilliant white One gallon covors 400 sq ft Gallon R»i 819 Gallon LOPPING SHEARS M ole C ricke t BAIT 3*ibs Scotty's ■B J H eavy Duty 4. LAWN EDGING $ Scotty's Scotty'S' No LGE20 4 ” x 20* A ssorted SCREWDRIVERS 30" BOW SAW No US30 3030 Choose from standard or PhiH'P* GRASS SHEARS £T7TTT1T» Bug R f. 349 No 2116 Liquid Diazinon INSECTICIDE For use on vegetables, shrubs, and lawns Mixes with water 16 o r 50% M alathion INSECTICIDE 5.97 1-Gallon Law n and Garden SPRAYER For aphids, worms, mosquitoes, and other insects Mixes with Scotty's2-Gallon Lawn and Garden SPRAYER 3-Gallon Law n and Garden SPRAYER Polyethylene tank Brass extension rod with \ rotating shut-off and adjustable nozzle ■ No 1992 Polyethylene tank Brass extension rod. rotating shut-off and adjustable nozzle No 1991 gA \ Polyethylene tank Brass extension rod with rotating shut-off and adjustable nozzle No 1993 R ,t aa -------- N cT k S ^ BOW RAKE No IFYB14 Days A Week! ROUND POINT SHOVEL Long handle No IFPAR243 O PEN No IFYG61/4 Voitf Ckoki 0M R 6E CITY 2323 S V o lusia Ave. Highw ay 17 and 92 Phone 775-7266 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Altam onte Dr (Highway 436) Phone 33&-6311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highw ay 436 Phona 662-7254 t i f 39 U tility WHEELBARROW je o r m GARDEN HOE UotCkoho: ’« « O PEN SANFORO 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 3 CU ft. � 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, 1985 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 13, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 13, 1985. 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 13, 1985; <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